We’ve got 21st century! you Can now use paypal to purchase Lincoln Day Dinner tickets. If you purchase tickets here, you don’t need to RSVP below. You must add each attendee to your cart for purchase.
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Please RSVP to the Yuma County Lincoln Day Dinner below. The dinner will be Friday, March 19th, 6:30pm at the Lutheran Round Building. The cost is $25 for Adults, $12.50 for students and children. We hope to have Paypal payment options available soon. So for now, we will take your reservation and collect payment at the door. Thank you!
cforms contact form by delicious:days
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We want YOU to be involved in the grassroots political process. It all starts with your local precinct caucus. At the caucuses, you will meet with your neighbors to talk about the issues and our Republican primary candidates. You will have the opportunity become more involved as well. We will elect 2 precinct chairs at each caucus, and we will elect delegates to the County Assembly. Those delegates will get the first vote on any Republican primary candidates for county office.
Also at the precinct caucus you can be nominated to run for delegates to the District and State Assemblies. You do not have to be present at the Precint Caucus to be nominated for those delegate spots. If you have any questions, feel free to email jeremy@yumacountyrepublicans.com. Here are the important dates.
March 16th
April 10th
May 21-22
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FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
YUMA COUNTY MAN ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF
Mike Dickson offers professionalism, investigative experience, and
knowledge of rural law enforcement to Yuma County citizens
WRAY, COLO. – February 3, 2010 – Yuma County native Mike Dickson announced today his candidacy for Yuma County Sheriff. Dickson pledged quality law enforcement featuring, “professionalism, experience, integrity, and community service to the residents of the county”.
Dickson grew up in the Vernon area, where his family homesteaded, and is a graduate of Wray High School. He recently moved back to the area and re-established his residency.
“I look forward to working with members of the community in keeping Yuma County free of those activities which tarnish the rural way of life,” Dickson said.
Dickson would bring years of law-enforcement experience to the county position. He served nearly 31 years with the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office, retiring as a lieutenant in 2007. During that time he was an investigator for more than 22 years and also worked in Patrol, Detentions and Administrative Services. Due in part to his rural background, Dickson was frequently assigned as patrol deputy to the East District, encompassing hundreds of square miles of rural unincorporated Arapahoe County as well as the towns of Byers, Deer Trail, Strasburg, Watkins and Bennett.
As an investigator, Dickson worked cases ranging from homicides to petty thefts many times in those same rural areas. Additionally, he trained and supervised deputies in all divisions and taught numerous classes in law enforcement integrity, ethics, professionalism, leadership, and investigative techniques.
Dickson served six years in the Bureau of Professional Standards/Internal Affairs, the unit charged with maintaining the highest ethical and professional standards in the agency. While in Internal Affairs, Dickson worked first as a Deputy Inspector and later as Inspector overseeing periodic reviews by The Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). Arapahoe County was one of the first agencies to receive a CALEA five star accreditation as an agency, for its patrol, investigations, detention and detention medical services areas.
In addition, Dickson served as a member of the 18th Judicial District’s Serious Habitual Offender/Directed Intervention Task Force which helped develop the Juvenile Intensive Supervision Probation Program, providing special attention and redirection to repeat juvenile offenders to reduce recidivism. He also worked closely with members of the Sheriff’s Office assigned to the South Metro Drug Task Force and taught investigative techniques at the Highlands Ranch Law Enforcement Training Facility.
Dickson attended the American Institute of Polygraph Technology and Applied Psychology, accredited through the University of Northern Michigan, to become a polygraph examiner. Over 20 years, he conducted hundreds of polygraph examinations for local state and federal agencies throughout the United States.
Dickson received a Bachelors of Science in Aviation/Business Mgmt. from Metro State College in Denver. He is also a graduate of Northwestern University’s School of Police Staff and Command Training, similar to the FBI Academy. He has taken intensive courses in psychological profiling, investigative and training evaluation, and national incident management, and annually participated in more than 120 hours of required in-house training, in subjects ranging from ethics to arrest techniques.
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Sheriff Sam McCoy will be seeking a third term in Office as Yuma County Sheriff.
McCoy has been Yuma County Resident for forty six years and started his career with the Sheriff’s Office in July of 1981 after serving in the United States Army as a Military Policeman for three years. McCoy has worked his way through the ranks of the Sheriff Office serving as a Deputy Sheriff, Sergeant and Undersheriff. In January of 2002 McCoy was appointed as Sheriff by the Yuma County Commissioners to complete the last year of former Sheriff Bruce Zulauf’s term of office. In 2003 McCoy took office as the elected Sheriff of Yuma County. McCoy is an active member with the County Sheriff’s of Colorado, Western States Sheriff’s Association, National Sheriff’s Association, Pacific Association of Computer Voice Stress Annalists and the National Rifle Association. McCoy also serves as the Vice Chairman for the Eastern Colorado Plains Drug Task Force, board member on the Logan County Community Corrections Board, board member of the Washington Yuma Counties Communications Board, North East Region Peace Officer Standards Training Committee and a member of the Communities Coming Together steering committee. McCoy has attended numerous advanced law enforcement training classes and has obtained several certifications to include: NRA certified instructor for handgun, shotgun, patrol rifle, and tactical firearms.
HIDTA certified clandestine laboratory investigations and dismantling. HIDTA certified clandestine laboratory site safety officer. NIMS 700, Incident Command Systems 100, 200, 300, 400 and 800 certified, just to name a few. McCoy has put together a well trained staff and has been sending his officers to several specialized schools to become instructors in several different disciplines to continue to improve the effectiveness of his office. McCoy has found the Office of Sheriff to be very challenging as well as rewarding and would like to continue to protect and serve the citizens of Yuma County with Pride, Professionalism and Dignity.
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