Changes

Jean Drew is her husband's law clerk as well as a legal researcher and coauthor. From 1972 to 1988, the Drews practiced law together in Minden.​

Jean Drew is her husband's law clerk as well as a legal researcher and coauthor. From 1972 to 1988, the Drews practiced law together in Minden.​

​

​

From 1974 to 1983, Drew served as an assistant district attorney for Bossier and Webster parishes, based in the Minden office. In 1983–1984, he was designated first assistant district attorney.<ref name=cjudge/> He served under District Attorneys Charles Allen Marvin (1929–2003) and Henry Brown, the same Henry Brown who had defeated Mrs. Drew in the judicial contest of 1990.​ Marvin was the father of current district attorney [[Schuyler Marvin]].  

From 1974 to 1983, Drew served as an assistant district attorney for Bossier and Webster parishes, based in the Minden office. In 1983–1984, he was designated first assistant district attorney.<ref name=cjudge/> He served under District Attorneys Charles Allen Marvin (1929–2003) and Henry Brown, the same Henry Brown who had defeated Mrs. Drew in the judicial contest of 1990.​ Marvin was the father of current district attorney [[Schuyler Marvin]].

​

​

Harmon and Jean Drew teach the law of search and seizure and the criminal code to some three thousand peace officers each year. Two of their books are updated annually to  explain amendments passed by the Louisiana legislature. Their ''True Blue Drew Book'' explains criminal law amendments in simple terms.<ref>{{cite web|url=www.drewlawbooks.com/|title=True Blue Drew Book|publisher=Drewlawbooks.com|accessdate=August 21, 2019}}</ref> Several thousand copies are sold throughout the state.<ref name=blooddrive>{{cite web|url=http://710keel.com/local-law-enforcement-agencies-holding-blood-drives-in-honor-of-jean-harmon-drew/|author=Angela Thomas|title=Local Law Enforcement Agencies Holding Blood Drives in Honor of Jean & Harmon Drew|date= December 2, 2013|publisher=KEEL Radio|accessdate=December 2, 2013}}</ref>​

Harmon and Jean Drew teach the law of search and seizure and the criminal code to some three thousand peace officers each year. Two of their books are updated annually to  explain amendments passed by the Louisiana legislature. Their ''True Blue Drew Book'' explains criminal law amendments in simple terms.<ref>{{cite web|url=www.drewlawbooks.com/|title=True Blue Drew Book|publisher=Drewlawbooks.com|accessdate=August 21, 2019}}</ref> Several thousand copies are sold throughout the state.<ref name=blooddrive>{{cite web|url=http://710keel.com/local-law-enforcement-agencies-holding-blood-drives-in-honor-of-jean-harmon-drew/|author=Angela Thomas|title=Local Law Enforcement Agencies Holding Blood Drives in Honor of Jean & Harmon Drew|date= December 2, 2013|publisher=KEEL Radio|accessdate=December 2, 2013}}</ref>​

 

In 2008, Mrs. Drew required emergency abdominal surgery that saved her life but left her in need of repeated blood transfusions because of debilitating [[anemia]]. In December 2013, law enforcement personnel in northwest Louisiana held a blood drive because of Mrs. Drew's needs and to honor the couple for their teaching of the peace officers.<ref name=blooddrive/>

In 2008, Mrs. Drew required emergency abdominal surgery that saved her life but left her in need of repeated blood transfusions because of debilitating [[anemia]]. In December 2013, law enforcement personnel in northwest Louisiana held a blood drive because of Mrs. Drew's needs and to honor the couple for their teaching of the peace officers.<ref name=blooddrive/>

​

​