2008 KCJIS TRAINING CONFERENCE

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Registration
Conference Topics
Location
Contact Information
Speaker's Biographies
Related Links

Conference Topics

Keynote Speaker:  Stephen Six, Attorney General
Murray Trial, Luncheon Speaker:  Angela Wilson, Deputy Attorney General for Consumer Protection
	November, 2003 Douglas County Sheriff's Deputies responded to what seemed a routine "check welfare" call and discovered a brutal murder scene.  In the spirit of true teamwork, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department worked side by side with dozens of law enforcement agencies, both federal and local, to solve the question of who killed peace-loving Carmin Ross.  Detectives used modern technology to track hundreds of pieces of evidence as the evidence travelled to laboratories across the nation for analysis, and used technology as evidence when review of the suspected killer's computer showed he was actively seeking information on how to commit murder.  After a year-long investigation this case concluded with a five-week trial and a verdict of guilty to first degree murder.  Truly a testament to the power of a cooperative law enforcement community, the case of State v. Thomas Murray demonstrates the power of coordinated investigations in complex cases.
Criminal Justice Administrators and NCIC Liabilities:  Larry Warders
	Administrators should have a basic knowledge of NCIC and KCJIS policies to maintain the integrity, security, and accessibility of their data source as well as the criminal justice community. Some of an agency's potential liabilities concerning use of non-use of the CJIS (NCIC) and KOIS systems will be discussed, along with the administrator's liability for their employee's actions both constitutionally and/or statutorily. Discussion shall Include mandated training that administrators should provide their staff as well as personal liabilityby the employee, agency liability and accountability, (including inadequate training and/or hiring practices).
Technology Trends in Kansas: Criminal Justice Administrators and NCIC Liabilities: Eldon Rightmeier
	This presentation will provide a brief overview of Unified Communications and what it means to Kansas.  Current activities will be discussed indicating how the State is preparing for this transformation in the telecommunications environment.
Implementing Geographical Information System (GIS) in KCJIS: Ivan Weichert and Kenneth Nelson
	Find out what the State of Kansas is doing to assist entities with acquiring and sharing sets of data such as property records, road centerlines and addresses, aerial photography, topography, political boundaries, etc. Numerous sets of data are stored at the Data Access and Support Center in Lawrence, Kansas, and most of these data can be downloaded to use in a Geographic Information System and tied to your own entity’s databases.  Associating precise location data with your business data can provide powerful analysis and decision making tools.
Virtual Command Center: Terry Booth
	Speedy database access, multi-agency input, and dynamic intercommunication — these are some benefits that members of the Law Enforcement Online (LEO) community gain when they use a LEO Virtual Command Center (VCC). Agencies can tailor a VCC to suit any situation, not only major sports events: for example, to monitor political conventions, to manage critical infrastructure at large venues, or to manage crisis intervention during a natural disaster.  Upon request, the FBI will help an agency create its own LEO VCC to stregthen counterterrorism, safety and law enforcement efforts.  After the VCC is up and running, the agency can operate its VCC with or without input from the FBI.  As with all features of LEO, the content related to a VCC is categorized as sensitive but classified.
NCIC Identity Theft File: Dave Bossard
	This block of instruction describes the FBI's Identity Theft File in NCIC, released in 2005. Information on mandatory fields and procedural issues are highlighted.
Terrorist Screening Center - NCIC VGTOF: Dave Bossard
	This block explains the NCIC role when positive responses are generated from Wanted Person queries through the Violent Gang and Terrorist Organization File (VGTOF). Gangs and gang member information, as well as Terrorist Handling Codes are featured.
NCIC Offline Search (CDIG): Dave Bossard
	This block of instruction highlights the investigative Off-Line Search capabilities of the FBI's National Crime Information Center (NCIC). Search types, contact information, and procedural guidelines are included.
911 Backup Center:  Scott Ekburg and Michelle Abbott-Becker
Introduction to the Field Support Program: AD David Sim
	The KBI Information Services Division is creating a Field Support Team to conduct training and assistance visits to Kansas criminal justice agencies.  Functional areas represented by the team will include fingerprint identification (AFIS), criminal history records, incident-based reporting (KIBRS), offender registration and missing persons. This class will describe the structure, operations and scheduling of the team.
Rapsheets and Records Checks: PSA II Leslie Moore
	This session will examine the structure of both state and federal rapsheets; what is released, what is withheld and how to read the form.  The rules for dissemination of criminal history records and how those apply to Kansas criminal justice agencies will be reviewed and the mysteries of the record check will be explained.
Fingerprint Workshop: PSA II Tammy Sisk
	Fingerprint Workshop – Representatives from the KBI Identification Unit will be demonstrating the portable livescan and the proper technique for taking palm prints.  Although no formal presentation will be given the representatives will be available to talk individually to provide answers to questions specific to your agency.
KIBRS Today and Tomorrow: PSA II Janell Zeiler
	The KBI contracted in June 2007 for a needs analysis, design document and strategic plan for a new Incident Based Reporting System as well as data exchange between local and state KCJIS databases and other related criminal justice data systems.  This session will examine the functions of the current IBR system and inform attendees of anticipated future enhancements.
Overview of AFIS & the Central Repository: AD David Sim
	A new automated fingerprint identification system has been installed in Kansas, providing new services and functionality.  In addition, plans are underway to make major changes in the way criminal justice information is captured, stored, moved and shared at the local, state and national level.  This hour will explain these initiatives and what impact they will soon have on law enforcement, prosecutors, courts and confinement in Kansas.
Kansas Missing Persons:  Program Mgr Judy Ashbaugh
	This workshop will provide attendees with an overview of the national Missing Persons Clearinghouse, the requirements for submission of Missing or Unidentified Persons into NCIC, as well as a look at DNA submission. A look at the resources available through the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children as well as roles and responsibilities of first responders and law enforcement in Missing Children cases will also be presented. This is an excellent introduction to the state and federal missing persons programs and their future directions.
KIBRS Reporting Workshop: PSA II Janell Zeiler
	This session is an overview of the Kansas Incident Based Reporting System.  We will look at the history of incident based reporting, and the errors in reporting at the state and national level.  Agencies are encouraged to participate in this forum to discuss current reporting practices and learn about changes that will be taking place over the next several months in the IBR world.  Examples of reporting issues that will be discussed are; forgery, criminal use of financial card, and property valuations.  If time permits, a crime classification exercise will be completed.
Offender Registration Working Group Meeting: PSA II Erik Wood
	This workshop will provide an in-depth look at the Kansas Offender Registration Act and the Adam Walsh Child Safety and Protection Act of 2006. It will also look at the registration requirements for Kansas offenders, the responsibilities of sheriffs in managing the program, and the upcoming changes to the Kansas Offender Registration Act.  This is an excellent chance for those interested in offender registration to learn the current status of the program in Kansas and participate in its future direction.
AFIS Users Group: PSA II Tammy Sisk and Lisa Parrish
	AFIS Users Group – This is the first session of this newly formed group, which will meet periodically throughout the year  The primary purpose of this group is to promote the exchange of information among AFIS users, thereby increasing the effective utilization of AFIS.   The input from the AFIS users will be used for development, planning, operations and future enhancements of fingerprint-based identifications in Kansas. Persons who want to represent their agency's interests and help define the direction in which AFIS develops in the future are strongly encouraged to attend this "kick-off" session.
Arrest and Disposition Reporting: PSA II Leslie Moore
	This is a valuable session for those who create, review or submit criminal fingerprint cards and Kansas Disposition Reports. Find out the answers to the most common questions when filling out fingerprint cards and dispositions, such as: How do you report "failure to appear?"...What are the rules for reporting probation violations?... Which agency books for warrant arrests?... and much, much more.
Amber Alert Training:  Kent Bauman
	This course will provide information that will help the Dispatcher, police officer, Deputy, etc. perform their duties during an Amber Alert by being able to better assist in getting information passed between KBI and their agency more efficiently.  A Review of the online submission form, criteria for an Amber Alert, overview of Amber Alert procedures, discusses secondary alerts and how they are handled.  It will provide information about NCMEC website and how they can assist agencies with missing/runaway children.
Archive & Retrieval Tool: Tariq Azmi
	This training class is intended for the Terminal Agency Coordinator (TAC) or supervisor of an agency that will have authority to use the Archive & Retrieval system to search their agency log transactions.    The training class will cover the basid "how to" in querying information from the Archive & Retrieval logs.  You will learn what you can and can't do when querying information.  Upon completion of this training you will be able to create meaningful reports using A&R and have an understanding of the various fields in a query response.
CPI Messenger Software: Javier Barajas
	This course will cover basic CPI Desktop Messenger software functionality.  We will go over the available user preferences to customize appearance and utilization of Desktop Messenger by user. Show an overview of tools available to run transactions quickly by use of quick queries and short cuts.   Users will learn how to maintain and organize messages coming into their terminal.  This will be an informal class so attendees will be able to ask questions related to their specific questions about the operation of Desktop Messenger.
“KBI Forensic Laboratory: Online Case Information and Subpoena Calendar”:  Carl Anderson
	The KBI Forensic Laboratory, and the Porter Lee Corporation, anticipates the deployment during the summer of 2008 of a new web-based service to be available through the KCJIS network.  This service will allow the contributors and prosecutors of Kansas to access up-to-the-minute information on the status of cases being processed by the KBI Forensic Laboratory, download completed Laboratory Reports and determine dates that scientists are available to be subpoenaed.  Another feature of the new system is known as Prelog.  The Prelog functionality will permit contributors to enter case and item information into a database prior to submitting items to the KBI Forensic Laboratory.  The “prelogged” information will substantially reduce the time required to submit cases at the KBI Evidence Control Centers.
Field Base Reporting and E-Citations:  Mark Thurman
Traffic Records TRCC Overview:  Dave Marshall
Mobile Data Terminal (MDT's):  John Goldsmith, Topeka Police Department
Kansas Intelligence System (KIS):  Kelly Ralston
Technical Security Audit:  Bob Eckhardt
Juvenile Justice Authority:  Kelby Marsh
CyberCrime: Detective Randy Stone
Emergency Medical System:  Robert Waller
Your Brain as a Border Collie (Training yourself for greater success with people), Luncheon Speaker:  Dr. Doug Jernigan
NLets – On the Path of Progress: Steve Correll

Location

Grand Prairie Hotel 1400 N Lorraine Street Hutchinson, Kansas (866-577-7527)

If the Grand Prairie Hotel is booked, please try the Holiday Inn Express (within walking distance) at 888-890-0245 or the Hampton Inn at 620-665-9800.

You are responsible for making your own hotel reservation. Grand Prairie Hotel offers 218 newly decorated, beautifully appointed guest rooms.  Approximately 50,000 square feet of convention center and exhibit halls can accommodate a sit-down dinner for over 1,300 guests or a regional exhibition and trade show.  The Grand Prairie provides options for smaller meetings, breakout space, and elegant banquets with state-of-the-art technology incorporated into each meeting and exhibit facility.

Contact Information

Kelly O’Brien, Conference Chairman	Denise Wheeler, Registration	Gordon Lansford, KCJIS Director
OBrienk@kscourts.org	Denise.Wheeler@kbi.state.ks.us	gordon.lansford@da.ks.gov
785-296-7490	785-296-8264	785-633-7700

Speakers Biographies

Attorney General Stephen Six
Keynote Speaker
     Stephen Six was sworn in as the 43rd Attorney General of Kansas on January 31, 2008, stepping down as a district court judge to serve the people of Kansas in a new role. Six grew up in Lawrence.  He received his undergraduate degree in Economics from Carleton College in Northfield, Minnesota.  Following in the foot steps of his father, Steve went on to study law at the University of Kansas. In 1993, Steve Six graduated second in his class from the KU Law School.  He immediately went to work as a clerk for the Honorable Deanell Tacha of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit.  In 1994, Six joined the law firm of Shamberg, Johnson & Berman in Kansas City, Missouri.  He handled complex litigation and trial work.  In 2000, he was named partner in that firm. After representing the interests of everyday Kansans for nearly ten years, Six was appointed by Governor Kathleen Sebelius as a District Court Judge in the Seventh Judicial District in 2005.  During his time on the bench, he gained respect as a fair, independent legal mind while presiding over criminal, civil and domestic violence dockets.  Six has actively served on bar organizations, including the Bench-Bar Committee for the United States District Court for the District of Kansas.  He also served on the Kansas Bar Association Board of Governors, as Chairman of the Mandatory Malpractice Disclosure Committee and as a member of the Kansas Bar Foundation Board of Trustees. Six and his wife Betsy have four young children.

Judy Ashbaugh
Kansas Missing Persons
     Judy Ashbaugh is the Administrative Specialist with the Missing/Unidentified Person Clearinghouse, Kansas Bureau of Investigation.  She is a 1972 graduate of Kansas State University with a degree in Family and Child Development/Pre-School Education. Initially, she worked for the Osage County Sheriff's Office and the Emporia Police Department as a dispatcher.  Ms. Ashbaugh was later employed as a police officer at the Olathe Police Department.  Ms. Ashbaugh started at the KBI as a keyboard operator in 1981 and was promoted to the position of missing persons crime analyst after the missing persons clearinghouse was created by the state legislature.  Ms. Ashbaugh has attended numerous training sessions presented by The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) and Fox Valley Technical College, including advanced training in missing persons program management and the prestigious chief executive officer (CEO) course.

Tariq Azmi
Archive & Retrieval Tool
     Tariq Azmi has been with KBI Communication Unit as a NCT – III since February, 2007.  He has been involved in all phases of the Open Fox Messenger and Archive & Retrieval testing, implementation and deployment phases. Tariq comes to KBI with 5 years of experience in the Information Technology field and 7 years of Customer Service experience. Tariq earned a Bachelors degree from South Western College in Computer Science and Business Quality Management.

Javier Barajas
CPI Messenger Software
     Javier has been serving the Kansas Bureau of Investigation Help Desk as a NCT III since June of 2007. His involvement with the Open Fox software includes testing, implementing and deploying the messenger software. Additionally, he provided training sessions available to all KCJIS users. Javier has spent the last 9 years supporting Information Technology customers.

David C. Bossard
Identity Theft, Offline Search (CDIG), Terrorist Screening
     David Bossard worked for twenty years in a Sheriff's Department in Western North Carolina, leaving the Department in 1994 as a Captain. His experience included work in communications, patrol, detective, drug enforcement, personnel, and administrative divisions. He has spent the past 11 years working as a Training Instructor for the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Criminal Justice Information Services Division, based in Clarksburg, West Virginia.  In 2003, he received the Assistant Director's Award for "Excellence in Furthering the Interests of US National Security".   Current program responsibilities include the National Crime Information Center, Law Enforcement Officers Killed and Assaulted, Joint Automated  Booking System, and related projects.

Terry A. Booth
Law Enforcement Online
     Terry A. Booth grew in the northeast Ohio area and received his B.A. degree from Mount Union College located in Alliance, Ohio in 1971. Terry later graduated from the University of Texas-Richardson’s School of Police Supervision. Terry began his law enforcement career in 1973 as a Trooper with the Ohio State Highway Patrol. Terry reached the rank of Sergeant and in 1983 joined the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) as a Special Agent.  After graduating from the FBI Training Academy in Quantico, Virginia, Terry was assigned to the Richmond, Virginia FBI field office.  Terry was assigned to the Violent Crime and Organized Crime/Drug squads while in Richmond.  In 1985, Terry was transferred to the FBI Detroit Field Office where he remained until retiring in 2006. While in Detroit, Terry coordinated and investigated bank robbery, airport and crimes against children violations. Terry also supervised a Counter Terrorism squad. In 1997, Terry was the receipt of The Michigan Chiefs of Police Distinguished Service Award for his successful investigation of a Armored Car/Homicide case involving the murder of an armored car messenger and the theft of 1.2 million dollars. Terry also has been awarded a Life Saving and three Auto Theft Awards. After retiring from the FBI, Terry worked as a contractor for the FBI and as a private investigator. Terry is currently employed as a Law Enforcement Liaison for the FBI’s Law Enforcement Online.

Steve Correll
NLets (On the Path of Progress)
This session will provide an overview of Nlets at a high level as well as provide information on the advancements that Nlets has made and how they may impact all users nationally and beyond.  This will include the interstate exchange of DL Photos, standardization of rap-sheets, Nlets Geo-spatial work and access to Interpol in Lyon France

John Goldsmith
Mobile Data Terminal
I am a retired Topeka Police Officer where I worked as an officer from 3/19/1977 to 12/17/2004. During my last four years I spent a lot of time off the street and on special assignments setting up the Departments Mobile system. My time was spent designing the forms and mapping the data and setting up the Field Reporting forms to merge into the Records Management System. After my retirement as an officer I was rehired as a civilian in the Services Division in Computer Services and currently maintain and administrate the Mobile System. We now have 180 units from 8 different agencies all working on the system inside Shawnee County.

Leslie Moore
Rapsheets and Records Checks
Arrest and Disposition Reporting
     In 1996 Leslie began working at the KBI in the unit that was then called Adult Records.   Leslie began her career as a data entry clerk on the evening shift - a year later Leslie was promoted to the evening shift supervisor for the Adult Records and Identification Units.  In the spring of 2005 the KBI restructured the units and she became the Records Management manager for both the day and evening shifts. Ms. Moore’s primary responsibilities are to assist agencies with reporting criminal history information correctly to the Kansas Central Repository, to ensure the criminal history is entered accurately into the Computerized Criminal History (CCH), and to assist law enforcement and the public with any questions or concerns about access and use of criminal history.

Kenneth Nelson
Implementing Geographical Information System (GIS) in KCJIS
     Kenneth A. Nelson is the manager of the GIS Services section at the Kansas Geological Survey (KGS).  Ken joined the KGS team in May, 1995. He graduated from the University of Kansas with Bachelor of Arts degrees in Geography and Environmental Studies in 1993. His responsibilities at KGS include supervising the activities of the GIS Services section which has three primary initiatives - the State of Kansas Geographic Information System (GIS) Data clearinghouse called the Data Access & Support Center (DASC), Geoinformatics activities, and Cartographic Services.  KGS and DASC are leaders in the field of GIS datatabase distribution, web-based GIS application development, and geospatial web services.  Ken works with member of the GIS Services team to provide technical leadership for the organization and coordinates the implementation of new database and web technologies to improve service to the agency, its customers, and its research partners.

Lisa Parrish
AFIS Users Group
     Lisa started working at the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in January 1995 as an identification technician.  During her employment, she also served for several years as office supervisor of the Criminal Records Section of the KBI’s Information Services Division on the second shift. Ms. Parrish has been actively involved with the testing and implementation of the new automated fingerprint identification system for the state. This is a major project spanning several years and several millions of dollars. In August 2008, Lisa accepted the position of training coordinator representing the ISD’s Identification Section.  She provides state-wide training regarding the taking and processing of civil and criminal tenprint and palm print cards submitted to the KBI.

Eldon Rightmeier, Deputy Director, Bureau of Telecommunications DISC
Technology Trends in Kansas
     Eldon is a 25 year veteran of the communications industry having worked in both the telephone and cable industries. He has been with the State of Kansas for approximately six years working for both the Kansas Board of Regents and DISC. Eldon is a graduate of Kansas State University and Washburn School of Law. He is a past Project Management Professional accredited through the Project Management Institute (PMI). He is married with two grown children.

David G. Sim
Intro to Field Support Program
Overview of AFIS
Central Repository
     David Sim is an Assistant Director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, managing the Information Services Division.  As such, he is responsible for operation of the Kansas Central Repository for criminal history records, to include the automated fingerprint identification system (AFIS), the state’s Offender Registry, incident-based reporting system, missing persons program and private investigator licensing program. After a career as a Military Police officer in the US Army, Mr. Sim joined the KBI in 1990 as a special agent in the Narcotics Division.  He was subsequently assigned as asset forfeiture specialist and, later, special agent in charge of the Criminal Records Section of the Information Services Division.  Mr. Sim serves on a number of committees and working groups concerned with criminal justice information exchange and automation, both on the state and national level. 

Tammy Sisk
AFIS Users Group
     Tammy joined the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in 1983. She started as an office assistant and her primary duty was entering fingerprint card data into the criminal history database. After a variety of assignments in the Information Services Division, including 13 years as a fingerprint identification technician, Ms. Sisk was promoted in 1997 to Office Supervisor.  In this position she managed the day shift of the Criminal Records Section.  During this time she was also actively involved with the design and implementation of public access to criminal history records via the Internet and bringing on-line the new Kansas computerized criminal records repository. Ms. Sisk was involved in the planning and execution of projects that resulted in the KBI’s full participation in the Interstate Identification Index (Triple I) in 2002, as well as initiating electronic submission of fingerprint records to the FBI in 2003. In 2005 she was promoted to Public Service Administrator II as manager of the Ten Print Identification Section of the Information Services Division.  In this capacity Ms. Sisk is responsible for overseeing the KBI’s participation in the National Fingerprint File (NFF) program as well as managing the operations of the state’s tenprint identification services. Currently Ms. Sisk is actively involved in testing and monitoring the new automated fingerprint identification system (AFIS) for the state. 

Larry Warders
Criminal Justice Administrators and NCIC Liabilities
     Larry has worked for the Kansas Highway Patrol in Topeka and for a brief
period in the Kansas City area since 1970. He currently is the lead auditor
for the KHP's CJIS Unit in Topeka along with serving as the regional
auditor for the NE area of Kansas.

Ivan Weichert
Implementing Geographical Information System (GIS) in KCJIS
     Ivan Weichert serves in Kansas government as the State Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Director assigned to the Kansas Information Technology Office in Topeka.  In public service since 1993, Ivan previously served as a GIS Analyst for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, and as IT Director and Zoning Administrator for Shawnee County Kansas. Ivan’s commitment to state and local mapping issues began in the mid 1990s, when he served as Chairman of the State GIS Standards Task Force and continues today with his involvement in a variety of local, state, regional and national initiatives; serving as a member of the Kansas Homeland Security Geospatial Data Workgroup, member and Past President of the Kansas Association of Mappers (KAM), Corporate Secretary of the MidAmerica GIS Consortium (MAGIC), and as Treasurer for the National States Geographic Information Council (NSGIC).

Angela Wilson
Murray Trail
     Angela Wilson is Deputy Attorney General for Consumer Protection with Attorney General Stephen Six's office. From 1998 to 2008 Angela was an assistant district attorney for the Seventh Judicial District, Douglas County. While in Douglas County Angela handled cases ranging from traffic to sexual assault and first degree murder. Before joining the Office of the District Attorney, Angela served as a clerk for the Kansas Court of Appeals Central Research and was briefly in private practice with a Topeka law firm.

Erik D. Wood
Offender Registration Working Group Meeting
      After a 8 year career with the United States Coast Guard, specializing in Federal Law Enforcement, Firefighting, Environmental Protection and Maritime Accident Investigation, Mr. Wood joined the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in 2006 as a Senior Administrative Specialist with the Offender Registration Section of the Information Services Division, where he was responsible for entering offender information and ensuring that offender records were accurate and complete.            In 2007, Mr. Wood was promoted to Section Chief of the Offender Registration, Missing/Unidentified Persons Clearinghouse, and PI Licensing Section within the Information Services Division.  His duties include supervision of personnel assigned to the unit, implementing and recommending legislative changes for units within the section, and the development and implementation of section policy. Mr. Wood currently serves as Chair of the Offender Registration Working Group, which represents many different law enforcement disciplines at the local and state level. Mr. Wood also teaches firefighting certification classes for the University of Kansas, as well as CPR and First Aid.

Janell Zeiler
KIBRS Reporting Workshop
     Mrs. Zeiler began her career with the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in September of 2000 as an office assistant assigned to the Crime Data Information Center which is now known as the Incident Based Reporting Section.  She was promoted to an Administrative Officer in 2003 and became the State Program Manager for Incident Based Reporting in May of 2004.  As the State Program Manager, Mrs. Zeiler supervises the IBR staff members, manages grants that are awarded to the IBR Section and trains law enforcement agencies on state and national reporting requirements.  Mrs. Zeiler communicates closely with Kansas law enforcement agencies as well as the FBI on issues associated with data that has been submitted for state and national publications. Prior to her career with the KBI, Mrs. Zeiler worked in the retail industry researching credit card fraud and dispute charges.  She holds a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice majoring in law enforcement and corrections from Washburn University.  Mrs. Zeiler represents Kansas at the annual conference for the Association of State Uniform Crime Reporting Programs (ASUCRP.)  She completed the CJIS training in 2004 at the FBI’s CJIS complex in Clarksburg, West Virginia. 

Related Links

Grand Prairie Hotel www.grandprairiehotel.com
Kansas Bureau of Investigation www.kansas.gov/kbi/
Office of Judicial Administration www.kscourts.org
Kansas Highway Patrol www.kansashighwaypatrol.org
Kansas Department of Corrections www.dc.state.ks.us