On Jun. 10, thirty-two recruits graduated from Allan Hancock College’s Basic Law Enforcement Academy at the college’s Public Safety Training Complex in Lompoc. Photo courtesy Allan Hancock College’s Basic Law Enforcement Academy/
SANTA MARIA — Thirty-two recruits graduated from Allan Hancock College’s Basic?Law?Enforcement?Academy June 10 at the college’s Public Safety Training Complex in Lompoc.
The graduating recruits of Class #26-131 gathered with their friends and families to celebrate the completion of more than 872 training hours required to graduate from the academy and enter careers as peace officers. All?of the recruits have already been hired by Central Coast?law?enforcement?agencies.
“This is the end of your academic training here at the academy, but your career and your training are far from over,” Arroyo Grande Police Chief David Culver told the graduates. “The real work is just beginning.”
During the academy, the recruits received training in community policing, search and seizure, firearms, ethics, investigation procedures, patrol techniques, arrest and control, physical training, CPR/First Aid, emergency vehicle operations and other important skills.
“While our academy journey may be ending, the relationships we built here do not end today,” said academy graduate, class valedictorian and newly minted San Luis Obispo Police Department Officer Albert Unger. “Though we may serve in different cities and wear different patches, we will always share the bond of Class 131.”
The other academy’s graduates will be employed by the Paso Robles, Lompoc, Santa Barbara?and Santa Maria police departments, as well as the San Luis Obispo County and Santa Barbara County sheriff’s offices.
The Class #26-131 graduates included Joshua Barretto, Santa Barbara Police Department; Keaton Biallas, San Luis Obispo Police Department; Taylor Burns, Santa Maria Police Department; Jared Carlock, Paso Robles Police Department; Noah Cervantes, Santa
Barbara Police Department; Raymond Chavez, Paso Robles Police Department; Jessica Dever, Paso Robles Police Department; Deyana Dominguez, San Luis Obispo Police Department; Arturo Fernandez, San Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Office; Elias Flores, Lompoc Police Department; Luke Gardner, Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office; Ariel Gomez, Paso Robles Police Department; Carlos Guerrero, Paso Robles Police Department; Christopher Haag, San Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Office; Rayce Henderson, Santa Maria Police Department; Ruben Hernandez, Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office; Shane Davis Johnson, San Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Office; Kyle Kammer, Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office; Andrew Kyle, San Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Office; Harai Leon, Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office; Seth Lum Paso Robles Police Department; Roman Magana, Santa Maria Police Department; Ruben Perez, Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office; Jonathan Ramos, Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office; Daniel Raymond, Lompoc Police Department; Isaiah Renteria, Santa Maria Police Department; Antonio Reynoso, Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office; Carlos Rodriguez, San Luis Obispo County Sheriff’s Office; Flavio Rodriguez, Santa Maria Police Department; Anthony Sifuentes, Santa Barbara County Sheriff’s Office; Octavio Silva, Santa Maria Police Department and Albert Unger, San Luis Obispo Police Department.
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32 RECLUTAS SE GRADÚAN DE LA ACADEMIA DE POLICÍA DE HANCOCK
SANTA MARIA – – El 10 de junio, 32 reclutas se graduaron de la Academia de Policía de Hancock en el Public Safety Training Complex de Lompoc.
Los reclutas de la Clase #26-131 se reunieron con familiares y amigos para celebrar el final de más de 872 horas de instrucción para graduarse de la academia y empezar sus carreras como oficiales de la ley. Todos los reclutas han sido contratados por agencias locales.
“Este es el final de su entrenamiento aquí en la academia, pero sus carreras y entrenamiento aun no terminan,” dijo David Culver, jefe de policía de Arroyo Grande.
“El trabajo esta por comenzar.” A lo largo de la academia, los reclutas aprendieron sobre cómo patrullar, arrestar personas, manejar emergencias, dar primeros auxilios, usar armar, escribir reportes y trabajar con la comunidad.
“Llego el final de nuestro tiempo en la academia, pero las amistades que formamos aun no terminan,” dijo Albert Unger, el mejor estudiante del grupo quien ahora trabaja para el departamento de policía de San Luis Obispo. “Aunque estemos en diferentes áreas y tenemos parches diferentes, siempre tendremos la unidad de la Clase #131.”
Los otros reclutas fueron contratados por agencias de policía en Paso Robles, Lompoc, Santa Barbara y Santa María, así como las oficinas del sheriff de los condados de San Luis Obispo y Santa Bárbara.
Los graduados de la Clase #26-131 son Joshua Barretto, Keaton Biallas, Taylor Burns, Jared Carlock, Noah Cervantes, Raymond Chavez, Jessica Dever, Deyanara Dominguez, Arturo Fernandez, Elias Flores, Luke Gardner, Ariel Gomez, Carlos Guerrero, Christopher Haag, Rayce Henderson, Ruben Hernandez, Shane Davis Johnson, Kyle Kammer, Andrew Kyle, Harai Leon, Seth Lum, Roman Magana, Ruben Perez, Jonathan Ramos, Daniel Raymond, Isaiah Renteria, Antonio Reynoso, Carlos Rodriguez, Flavio Rodriguez, Antony Sifuentes, Octavio Silva y Albert Unger.- AHC –
Para más comunicados de prensa e información general de Allan Hancock College, visite: www.hancockcollege.edu