hat
Chèf Rosell te sipòte Special Olympics atlèt nan lidèchip li nan Law Enforcement Torch kouri nan nan Florid. avèk prèske 10,000 law enforcement and correction officers participating throughout the state, Rosell te eksite yo dwe chwazi pou sa a onè yon fwa-an-yon-pou tout lavi. "Li se obligasyon la moral nan chak ofisye ki fè respekte lalwa nan peyi a yo kominike pozitivman ak kominote a nou sèvi yo. Chwazi yo sèvi atlèt yo nan Special Olympics Florid baze sou eritaj la te kòmanse pa Chèf Lamunyon an 1984. Li se yon onè gwo pou m 'yo dwe sèvi atlèt yo ak patisipe nan Janm la Final,"Te di Rosell, ki moun ki se yon veteran 27-ane nan Polis Eta New Jersey, yon ansyen Etazini Marin, yon ansyen NJ Lame Nasyonal Guardsman, ak se yon manm aktyèl la nan U.S nan. Lame Rezèv kenbe ran a nan Mèt Sèjan.
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Chief Rosell has supported Special Olympics athletes through his leadership of the Law Enforcement Torch Run in Florida. With nearly 10,000 law enforcement and correction officers participating throughout the state, Rosell was excited to be selected for this once-in-a-lifetime honor. “It is the moral obligation of every law enforcement officer in the country to interact positively with the community we serve. Choosing to serve the athletes of Special Olympics Florida builds on the legacy started by Chief Lamunyon in 1984. It is a great honor for me to be serving the athletes and participating in the Final Leg,” said Rosell, who is a 27-year veteran of the New Jersey State Police, a former United States Marine, a former NJ Army National Guardsman, and is a current member of the U.S. Army Reserve holding the rank of Master Sergeant.