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Feb. 25---The name of Jake Henry Jr., president and CEO of St.

Jan. 7--TULSA The massive Saint Francis Health System will have an even longer reach with Friday's announced merger into its system of the Tulsa-based Springer Clinic. Established in 1921, Springer Clinic physicians and Saint Francis have had an ongoing working relationship, said Jake Henry Jr., president and chief executive officer of Saint Francis Health System. Springer Clinic doctors admit their patients to Saint Francis, and the merger is a \"formalization\" of that relationship, Henry said in a news release.

\"Regrettably, St. Francis Hospital at Broken Arrow, in its present form and location, is not strategically positioned nor equipped to enable St. Francis Health System to maintain whatever market leadership position it currently may enjoy,\" writes Jake Henry Jr., president and CEO of the St. Francis Health System, in a Friday article in the St. Francis newsletter. He writes that St. Francis' management has recommended that the Broken Arrow facility be relocated to the health system's 91st Street and U.S. 169 campus in Tulsa, the former location of the St. Francis Heart Hospital. The facility became a St. Francis entity in 1997 and became known then as the St. Francis Hospital at Broken Arrow.

\"We had a couple of our members attend and the ambulance arrived and took Jake to the hospital where he succumbed to his injuries,\" said Smithers RCMP Staff Sgt. Rod Holland. Jake and his wife, Margaret, met while growing up in Lumby, B.C. and were married in 1960. In 1974 the family, which had by this time been blessed with the birth of three sons -- Jake Jr., Gary and Rick -- moved to Grande Prairie, Alberta. For the last 11 years, Jake and Margaret called Smithers their home and were the owners and operators of the Riverside Golf Course and RV Park before selling it this past July.

Born on April 2, 1959, in Marion, S.C., to [Jake James Jr.] and Hattie James, she had been a resident of the Hampton Roads area since 1989, where she retired from the U.S. Army in 1997 after 20 years of selfless service to her country. [Cynthia] was a Federal Government employee at ARCIC, Fort Monroe, Va., and a former employee of Portsmouth Naval Hospital. She was an active member of Union Baptist Church (Pastor Mims), Newport News.

\"This unfortunate situation was discovered internally,\" Chief of Police Jake Jacocks Jr. said during an interview last month. Other law enforcement organizations also send officers to the course, including police departments in Norfolk, Chesapeake and Suffolk, Jacocks said. Jacocks would not comment on or confirm the firings, explaining that official police policy prohibits him from discussing personnel matters.

At a Tuesday news conference, [Jake Jacocks Jr.] characterized O'[Reilly] as \"pompous\" and a \"pathetic individual,\" terms I've never heard the chief use even to describe some of the creeps his officers arrest. He sneered that O'Reilly was \"short on manners, large on mouth\" and added that the TV personality's \"inability to do anything constructive for anyone has relegated him to sitting on his duff and spewing insults and half-truths on a tabloid TV show.\" Although she stopped short of agreeing that the [Beach] had been a sanctuary for illegal immigrants, [Thelma Drake] said she was delighted that Jacocks had \"made significant changes\" to his policy. While it was in effect, she said, \"in ICE's eyes, Virginia Beach was a sanctuary city.\"

Two years ago, Police Chief Jake Jacocks Jr. decreed that Beach police officers couldn't ask suspects about their immigration status unless they were charged with a serious crime or involved in gang activity or terrorism. Jacocks is reconsidering his rule. The chief talked last week with community groups and Hispanics. On Monday, he met with representatives of the federal immigration agency. We know the feds do little about illegal immigration. We also know local police departments have neither the money nor the authority to detain and deport offenders.

Apr. 22--VIRGINIA BEACH -- Police Chief Jake Jacocks Jr. has been meeting with citizen groups this month to decide whether to change the policy that forbids Beach police officers from asking the immigration status of suspects arrested on misdemeanor charges. Next week, Jacocks will meet with representatives of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to discuss the ability of federal authorities to respond to local law enforcement requests for assistance. The federal immigration agency, ICE, does not respond to misdemeanor crimes involving illegal immigrants, Jacocks said.