Trooper Fred L. Walker
Trooper Victor O. Dosing
Trooper Charles P. Corbin
Trooper J.D. Ellis
Trooper Ross S. Creach
Trooper John N. Greim
Trooper Wayne W. Allman
Trooper Jesse R. Jenkins
Trooper Gary W. Snodgrass
Trooper William R. Brandt
Trooper Dennis H. Marriott
Trooper James M. Froemsdorf
Trooper Jimmie E. Linegar
Trooper Russell W. Harper
Corporal Henry C. Bruns
Trooper Robert J. Kolilis
Corporal Michael E. Webster
Sergeant Randy V. Sullivan
Sergeant David C. May
Sergeant Robert G. Kimberling
Sergeant Robert A. Guilliams
Trooper Kelly L. Poynter
Trooper Michael L. Newton
Sergeant C. Dewayne Graham Jr.
Trooper Ralph C. Tatoian
Corporal John A. Sampietro Jr.
Trooper Donald K. Floyd
Trooper Donald K. "Kevin" Floyd
Badge #394
Trooper Donald K. "Kevin" Floyd was killed in the line of duty today, September 22, 2005. Trooper Floyd, badge #394, was struck by a vehicle on U. S. Highway 60 in Texas County, approximately one mile east of Rt. MM, at 12:21 p.m. He was airlifted by Hammons Lifeline to St. Johns Hospital in Springfield, Missouri, where he succumbed to his injuries at 1:33 p.m.
Trooper Floyd was working speed enforcement with one of the Patrol's aircraft, and had stopped an eastbound vehicle for a traffic violation. Trooper Floyd had made contact with the driver of the vehicle and had turned to return to his Patrol vehicle when he was struck by a pickup truck traveling east on U.S. 60.
Trooper Floyd was born in Houston, Missouri. He graduated from Licking High School in Licking, Missouri, in 1977. Trooper Floyd was appointed to the Patrol August 1, 1986, and was assigned to Troop G, Zone 5, Shannon County. Trooper Floyd's most current assignment was Troop G, Zone 8, Texas County.
Trooper Floyd was 45 years old at the time of his death and leaves behind a wife, a son, 19, and a daughter, 16. He is the 27th member of the Missouri State Highway Patrol to make the ultimate sacrifice while serving and protecting the citizens of Missouri. Trooper Floyd is the fourth member of the Patrol to die in the line of duty in 2005.
As part of the Patrol's 75th Anniversary Celebration, employees of the Patrol have written in-depth articles about each of the officers that have been killed in the line of duty. These stories go more into the officer's life, who they were and their families, then just the circumstances of their death.
