General Information 

 

 Deputy Chief Mark E. Doyle

On Friday March 18, 2011, two hundred fifty-seven law enforcement officers graduated from the FBI National Academy Program at Quantico, Virginia. The 244th Session of the National Academy consisted of men and women from 49 states. Included in the class were members of law enforcement agencies from the District of Columbia, 20 international countries, four military organizations, and four federal civilian organizations.

 

Internationally known for its academic excellence, the National Academy Program, held at the FBI Academy, offers 10 weeks of advanced investigative, management, and fitness training for selected officers having proven records as professionals within their agencies. On average, these officers have 19 years of law enforcement experience and usually return to their agencies to serve in executive-level positions.

FBI Director Robert Mueller was the principal speaker at the ceremony.

Training for the program is provided by FBI Academy instructional staff, Special Agents, and other staff members holding advanced degrees, many of whom are recognized internationally in their fields of expertise.

Since 1972, National Academy students have been able to earn undergraduate and graduate credits from the University of Virginia due to the accreditation by the university of the many courses offered.

The graduating officers were represented by the class spokesperson, Thomas H. Hyers, Lieutenant, with the Philadelphia Police Department, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A total of 44,537 graduates now represent the FBI National Academy since it began in July 1935. Of this number, approximately 27,025 are still active in law enforcement work.

The Merrimack Police Department is proud to announce that Deputy Chief Mark E. Doyle was a member of the graduating class of the 244th Session of the National Academy. Deputy Chief Doyle has been a member of the Merrimack Police Department since August of 1985, and has held the ranks of Patrolman, Sergeant, Lieutenant, Captain and most recently Deputy Chief of Police. Deputy Chief Doyle resides in Merrimack with his wife Mary and their three children Allyson, Allyn and Alexander.

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Press Release
 
Contact: Lt. Paul Trepaney
Phone: (603) 424-3774
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
April 6, 2011
 
 
MERRIMACK, NH, Over the course of the last month, Merrimack Police have noted a surge in vandalism where public and private property has been being "tagged." Since March 14, Merrimack Police have taken six reports of property being spray painted, some minor in nature, but some quite extensivein display, the perpetrators having spent some time committing the crime. Of particular interest to investigators are the perpetrators using the identity of "IKON" and "TMS". Each of their markings have appeared at more than one location, but the two do not appear to be related. Anyone with information about these crimes is asked to call Merrimack Police and speak with an investigator of the Criminal Investigation Bureau, 603.424.3774.
Additionally, persons that wish to remain anonymous can call
Merrimack Crimeline at 603.424.2424. Cash rewards are
available, callers will be given an ID number to be later
referenced should their information develop a suspect(s) that
is arrested and prosecuted for an offense based on the
information provided.
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