San Diego Police Department Chief David Nisleit identified two police detectives killed Friday morning in a head-on crash caused by a wrong-way driver on.
San Diego Police Department Chief David Nisleit identified two police detectives killed Friday morning in a head-on crash caused by a wrong-way driver on.
SDPD Chief David Nisleit said the two detectives met in the police academy in 2012.
Huntley-Park was a detective with the department s Southern Division and Park was a homicide detective. The couple met in the police academy in 2012 and married in February of 2016, Chief Nisleit said. In July of 2018, Nisleit promoted the husband and wife to detective.
The couple did not have any children, according to Nisleit.
Huntley-Park was described as a successful hockey player, referee and coach. Nisleit said she had even refereed Olympic trial games.
Nisleit said he know Park well from running events the department participated in.
Today, my heart aches as we mourn the tragic passing of two decorated detectives. I had the honor of promoting Detective Jamie Huntley-Park & Detective Ryan Park in 2018. They were an incredible part of our team who helped countless San Diegans. pic.twitter.com/lxdfrlJOUE David Nisleit (@ChiefNisleit) June 5, 2021
Two San Diego police officers were killed in a wrong-way crash in San Ysidro Friday morning. NBC 7 s Artie Ojeda reports.
Huntley-Park was a detective with the department s Southern Division and Park was a homicide detective. The couple met in the police academy in 2012 and married in February of 2016, Chief Nisleit said. In July of 2018, Nisleit promoted the husband and wife to detective.
The couple did not have any children, according to Nisleit.
Huntley-Park was described as a successful hockey player, referee and coach. Nisleit said she had even refereed Olympic trial games.
Nisleit said he know Park well from running events the department participated in.
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Long-time sweethearts Raymond E. and Valerie Hanks spent their Cinco de Mayo sitting side-by-side Wednesday outside of the adjoining senior living facilities in Bankers Hill they call home.
In normal years, it wouldn’t be strange for the married couple of 55 years to spend an afternoon in the shared courtyard of St. Paul’s Nursing and Rehabilitation Center and St. Paul’s Manor.
But after a year kept largely apart due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the afternoon felt special.
When Valerie, 76, first moved into St. Paul’s Nursing four years ago because of her worsening dementia and multiple sclerosis, it was difficult for Raymond, 82, as he adjusted to her absence. He soon moved into the adjoining Manor an independent living facility to be closer to her, and they would visit about six times a day either in his apartment, the courtyard or at the nursing home.