The Carson City Sheriff's Office is committed to providing the highest level of law enforcement service to the citizens and visitors of our community, while continuously adhering to professional law enforcement ethical standards. The administration and staff are dedicated to building a partnership of trust and respect within the community and enhancing the quality of life in Carson City.
http://www.warrickcountysheriff.com
"It is the mission of the Warrick County Sheriff's Office to serve all people in a fair, impartial and professional manner and for our service to positively affect their quality of life. We shall enforce and administer the law according to the standards of the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Indiana so that equal protection of the law is guaranteed to all citizens. The employees of the Sheriff's Office recognize the special trust and confidence given to us and we shall strive to never lessen the public's opinion of our honorable profession." For Departmental news releases click here. The news releases are in PDF file format. The freeware Acrobat Reader plug-in will need to be installed on your web browser in order to access the form.
We, the Lafayette County Sheriff's Department, will provide all people within our jurisdiction, respect and compassion. We have committed ourselves to prevent crime, protect life and property, preserve peace, enforce laws, and safeguard all people's constitutional guarantees. We will assure public trust by holding ourselves to the highest standards of ethics and professionalism.
http://www.franklincountysheriff.net
The Franklin County Sheriff's Office, through a 3 year federal grant provided by the U.S. Department of Justice - Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, provides a specially trained School Resource Officer (S.R.O.) for the purpose of providing assistance to Missisquoi Valley Union High School's administrators and parents, instruction to the students, investigation of criminal activity and dealing with other police matters concerning the school or students. This is a proactive, rather than reactive approach to addressing issues within the school. The School Resource Officer program is organized jointly between the Franklin County Sheriff's Office and the Missisquoi Valley Union High School (MVUHS). The School Resource Officer is a full time Deputy Sheriff and is answerable to the Franklin County Sheriff. Missisquoi Valley Union High School, located in Highgate/Swanton, VT, is a grade 7-12 regional school that primarily services the towns of Swanton, Highgate and Franklin. Students from other areas, such as Alburg and Sheldon, are also afforded the opportunity to attend. MVUHS has a total student population of approximately 1,100 and is currently the only school in Franklin County with a full time School Resource Officer. The Franklin County Sheriff's Office has assigned Deputy Gregory J. Sodaro to the position of S.R.O. at MVUHS Monday through Friday from 7:30-3:30. The concept of a School Resource Officer may be defined within several areas. The S.R.O. is visualized as a Police Officer, who by definition has an obligation to serve, protect and uphold the law. In addition to being an advisor, resource person and educational aid, it is felt by police, students and educators alike that the School Resource Officer should fulfill an important task as a resident contact person, advisor and listener of youth with personal problems which they could bring to the S.R.O. This role is not carried on in competition with the authorized school guidance counselors, but will primarily focus on those issues involving activities which are beyond the scope of the school counselors traditional areas of expertise, i.e., those of a criminal justice nature. The School Resource Officer fulfills the role of a Law Enforcement Officer by the investigation of crimes perpetrated by juveniles, against juveniles, and against schools. The S.R.O. also acts as a resource person to/for the students, his/her family, the school and the community. A third role is that of being a referral agent. The School Resource Officer is intimately acquainted with the kinds of help that are available on a local level to help young people and their families. A major part of this function is to get people in contact with various outside agencies that aid them in matters which are beyond the S.R.O.'s scope to solve. The S.R.O. serves an educational function by assisting in the presentation of classes and courses designed to acquaint students and faculty with the law, local jurisprudence and other areas of interest. Should you have any questions, comments or concerns, please contact: Deputy Gregory J. Sodaro School Resource Officer
http://www.druidhillspatrol.org
Druid Hills Patrol is a nonprofit organization - managed by neighborhood volunteers for over 20 years - whose mission is to make Druid Hills a SAFER community. Our team of dedicated, off-duty City of Atlanta and DeKalb County Police Officers now patrol our neighborhood: in full police uniform; in vehicles clearly identified by the Druid Hills Patrol logo; in direct communication with 911; with emergency response capability and full powers to arrest. Here you can find news, tips, and other information on how you can help reduce crime in our neighborhood.
The Washington County Sheriff's Office is a licensed radio station through the FCC. We have the ability to transmit over five (5) different radio frequencies: our Channel 1, Channel 2, Mutual Aid, Narcotics Task Force, and Fire & Rescue. Most of our radio work is performed over the radio frequency 39.180 MHz. Information such as requests for driver's information, vehicle registration and warrant checks. Most of the calls for service that we handle are given out over this channel. This frequency is shared with our Judicial Division, and the Maryland State Police also have this frequency in their cars for when they assist our patrol units. Channel 2 is mainly used for long messages. Since Channel 1 is our primary channel, we try to keep it open as often as possible. At any time, a deputy may need assistance, therefore the channel is kept clear. If a message such as in depth information on a call, or lengthy dispositions is given, we go to Channel 2. This frequency is also shared with our Detention Center. The Mutual Aid Channel is not often used, but is important. This frequency is used for police agencies to communicate between each other. We have the ability to patch any one of our channels into Mutual Aid, and other agencies can do the same. With this patch initiated, our deputies can talk to other agencies, and vice-versa. The Narcotics Task Force (NTF) channel is an encrypted channel. We are the only agency to use this frequency to communicate with NTF. This is used for the NTF agents who need vehicle registration information, or assistance with their operations, and other various requests. Since this frequency is encrypted, it is difficult to understand every word that comes across, but every word must be understood. The Fire & Rescue communications channel is not for our daily use. We have the ability to transmit off this frequency because we are a backup center for the Fire & Rescue Communications. We monitor several other police and rescue agencies in the area. This can be essential for gathering information and listening to allied agencies we may be assisting. Several wanted persons have been captured simply from our PCO's hearing a name go across another channel, and checking through our files. There are a total of 11 different frequencies we listen to at any given time. Our PCO's are trained to have what is called a split-ear, and take in as much information as possible.
The Sauk Prairie Police Department is dedicated to providing the most efficient and effective law enforcement services available. As a department we strive to employee quality individuals, provide them with the best training possible, and provide them with the latitude required to carry out their duties. Every member of our team is charged with making the Villages of Prairie du Sac and Sauk City a safe and enjoyable place to live and relax. I hope that your on-line experience with the Sauk Prairie Police Department is a good one, and if you have any questions, or there is anything we can do for you, feel free to contact me.
The Ponderay Police Department was founded in 1994 with three sworn officers and one patrol vehicle. Presently, the department has four sworn officers and a full time records clerk who also acts as the evidence custodian. We also have four fully outfitted patrol vehicles in the fleet. In July of 2005, the Ponderay Police Department moved to our new location; a re-fitted log home located within the business district of the City of Ponderay. The department provides service to both the residents of Ponderay and to those persons visiting our city. It is through the dedication of the men and women of the Ponderay Police Department that the department is able to handle the diverse challenges that are presented on a daily basis. It is the mission of the Ponderay Police Department to: Protect and Serve Everyone Enforce Laws and Deter Crime Preserve, Enhance and Improve Quality of Life. In partnership with our community, we uphold the law fairly, firmly, prevent crime and provide quality criminal justice service.
The Newton Police Department enjoys a reputation for professional excellence. We shall strive to meet all objectives and goals of the police mission with an unwavering commitment to personal and organizational integrity. We will recognize the wealth of our community's cultural diversity and act with appropriate tolerance and dignity, striving for the impartial and responsible fulfillment of our assignments and duties. We shall uphold the spirit, as well as the statement, of our Public Oath of Office, having accountability to those we serve. We recognize and acknowledge that all members of this law enforcement agency are valuable resources. We accept our obligation to each other and to our community to provide each agency member with the appropriate opportunities to achieve his or her professional potential.
http://www.chesilhurstpolice.org
The Chesilhurst Police Department is committed to the safety and well being of it's citizens and all those who visit our community. In an attempt to improve upon the quality of life and address the underlying factors which lead to crime and disorder, the members of this department pledge to work diligently to maintain it's strong community partnership as well as advancing the principals of community policing which will improve upon the quality of life for all citizens of Chesilhurst.
http://www.waynesboropolice.org
The Waynesboro Police Department's mission is to provide assistance to those in need, investigate alleged violations of the law, apprehend criminals, and provide a preventative patrol of Waynesboro's city limits. Located in Wayne County, MS., Waynesboro is the county seat and the only incorporated city in the county. Currently, the city population is approximately 6,200 citizens, the area of the city limits is 12.86 sq. miles, with 112.31 miles of streets. US Hwy 45 (running north-south) and US Hwy 84 (running east-west) intersect in Waynesboro. US Hwy 63 begins at the courthouse in Waynesboro and travels south to the Gulf Coast of Mississippi. Under the direction of Chief Leonard Frost, the Waynesboro Police Department has 14 full-time sworn officers, 4 part-time officers, and 6 civilian employees. The purpose of this site is to provide the citizens of Waynesboro and its surrounding communities with current department news, press releases, and crime bulletins. Also, if you have information concerning criminal activity, you can submit that information online via our Submit a Tip form. Thank you for visiting the Waynesboro Police Department's website. We hope you find the site beneficial, and we encourage you to tell your family and friends about the site.
The Rahway Police Department is presently made up of 89 officers, 16 patrol vehicles, 14 unmarked vehicles, 2 motorcycles and a paddy wagon. The compliment of officers is diversified and is representative of the community at-large. The first female officer in the history of the Rahway Police Department, Janice Witheridge, was hired in February 1988. Each officer on the force has been assigned his or her own portable radio and pager. Each patrol car is now equipped with a Mobile Video Recorder (a camera), a laptop computer and in the near future will also be equipped with a Global Positioning System (GPS). In addition to the traditional police divisions such as patrol, general investigations, traffic and juvenile, the Rahway Police Department also has a Community Relations Office (C.R.O.). This unit's primary responsibility is to assist in "quality of life issues" throughout the community and to work closely with all of the departments and agencies in the City to improve the quality of life and services to our citizens. Four police officers assigned to this unit also patrol the city on bicycles, weather permitting. This unit was direct result of grants obtained from the federal government to create and foster better police/community relations. The Rahway Police Department has conducted hundreds of thousands of investigations during its history. However, there are two murder investigations, which stand out in the history of the department and resulted in nationwide notoriety and publicity. The first of these two crimes occurred on March 26, 1887. At 6:30 am on March 26, 1887, a corpse which was frozen to the ground, was found by four men several hundred feet beyond the Central Avenue Bridge, near Jefferson Avenue. It was the body of a young woman. Her throat had been slashed in two places, and her face was discolored with bruises. Alfred, Frank, Thomas and Irving Worth wasted little time in rushing back to town to alert the authorities. Police Chief William Tooker, not used to such excitement in the quiet town, hurried to the scene and made his initial report. The girl, whom he did not recognize had been brutally murdered. She was blue-eyed, brown-haired, and appeared to be in her early 20's. She was dressed in a dark green cashmere dress, trimmed with green feathers, yellow kid gloves and foreign good shoes. A fur cape, which had been torn to shreds, lay near her body, as did a black straw hat with red velvet trimmings and a black dotted veil. Her body was surrounded by footprints in the frozen mud. As Tooker was examining the body, an officer who had been searching the area, brought back his findings. Near the river he found a small black bag that contained small articles, some that might have belonged to a man. He also found a basket containing nine (9) eggs, all but three of which had been broken. Across the fence, a pen knife with a turquoise handle was discovered. This was all that Chief Tooker, or anyone else for that matter, would ever find in reference to the murder. A special council meeting was held the next evening to take action concerning the advisability of offering rewards for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of the unknown girl. Rewards were offered by Governor Green and Mayor Daly to anyone who could provide them information. The strange case focused world-wide attention on Rahway. Pictures of the girl were published in leading newspapers and crime magazines across the country. Professional and amateur detectives came to Rahway to try their hand at solving the mystery. Hundreds of persons filed through Ryno's Morgue to look at the body. The results were always the same, no one recognized her or found any additional evidence. The investigating jury met on four occasions. They spoke with doctors who had examined the body and tried to turn up new clues. Mark Keefe, one of the jurymen, said he had seen the girls basket in Baker's grocery store more than a month before and that Mrs. Baker had mended the lid. Billie Byrnes, a clerk at the grocery store, was called in and denied the story. After much work and many interviews they found themselves no more enlightened than when they had started. They assumed that robbery had not been the motive since she still had her watch and jewelry, and the reason for her murder remained an unsolved question. Two and a half weeks after she was found, the unknown girl's casket was taken to First Presbyterian Church for services. It was carried by six New York reporters who were covering the story. However, it was not until May 2, that the body was interred, for it was retained by the morgue until that time with the hope that it might be identified. The unknown girl was laid to rest beneath a small tree in the Rahway Cemetery as the Reverend Gay read from the Bible. Though the girl was now in her final resting place, the case was not closed. One man who didn't want interest in the crime to die was Isaac Crane, who saw a way to make money from the unsolved mystery. Crane rented a store on Cherry Street and on the Fourth of July exhibited a rooster he claimed was hatched from an egg found in the murdered victim's basket. As it turned out, interest in the crime was still high. Several hundred people came to see "Mystery" the rooster and Crane smiled as he collected ten cents from each customer. In the middle of June, the case seemed to be broken. In Salem, Illinois, Kasper Shumbeck confessed to the crime. Robert Bowman, the man who turned him in said in conversation that Shumbeck had told him "I did something bad in New Jersey and it bothers me, almost to death". After being put in jail he wrote his confession. Kasper Shumbeck comes and makes confession to Robert Bowman and J.W. Conley that on the thirteenth day of March 1887, at Rahway, New Jersey, in the afternoon, that he, the said Kasper Shumbeck and his friend John, a Swede, did kill and murder a young lady about seventeen years of age named Clairy. We met her outside of the town and killed her by the roadside. My friend John struck her with a club and I cut her neck with a pocket knife. I therefore demand that J.W. Conley, a constable of the county of Marion and the State of Illinois, take me in custody and have me dealt with according to law in the matter above stated and I hereby surrender myself into this charge. I hereby make the above confession to Robert Bowman, J.W. Conley and John A. Phillips on my own free and voluntary will, and no act of compulsion on their part. Shumbeck was sent to Rahway for interrogation. After several days of questioning, it was concluded that his confession was a fraud. In the next few years many people came forward with information, but like Shumbeck's story they were not accepted as being the truth. A famous New York wax museum offered the city one thousand dollars for the girls clothing, but the offer was refused. The police department kept the girl's belongings and would not give up hope that the case would someday be solved. The second case was the brutal slaying of Police Officer Charles Bernoskie on November 28, 1958. On a cold, rain swept night, while conducting a building check, Officer Bernoskie interrupted a burglary in progress at the Miller Pontiac Cadillac dealership at the corner of St. Georges Avenue and West Milton Avenue. Officer Bernoskie confronted at least one of his assailants in the rear yard of 453 W. Milton Avenue. A resident of the house was in the garage and overheard some of the verbal commands Officer Bernoskie was giving to one of the suspects. A short time later, the resident heard an exchange of gunfire. Officer Bernoskie, mortally wounded, stumbled into the kitchen area of a nearby house, collapsed on the floor and died. Two area residents out for a walk observed two white males running from a driveway in the vicinity of the reported gunshots. At the time of his death, Officer Bernoskie had a pregnant wife and five (5) small children. Despite an exhaustive and intensive investigation conducted by the Rahway Police Department and the Union County Prosecutor's Office, no suspects were located. There was some physical evidence left at the scene of the burglary. The most notable and promising piece of evidence was some fingerprints found on a can of Prestone anti-freeze that had been moved from a storage cabinet during the burglary. The Rahway Police Department continued to pursue any and all leads that might help to identify the suspects responsible for the murder of their brother officer for over forty years. At one point in the investigation, a prisoner incarcerated in a Pennsylvania prison confessed to the killing. However, an investigation into his claim found that the prisoner had some serious psychological problems and had read enough about the case in newspapers to appear to be the suspect when in fact he was not. Detective William White of the Rahway Police Department was contacted by Postal Inspector Joseph Jakubiec in August of 1999 regarding this unsolved murder. Judith Sapsa, a female suspect under investigation by the Postal authorities for the crime of fraud and identity theft, implicated her brother, Robert Zarinsky and her cousin Theodore Schiffer in Officer Bernoskie's murder. Detective White and Investigator Frank Pfieffer of the Union County Prosecutor's Office conducted an extensive investigation into Sapsa's allegation. A court order to obtain Theodore Schiffer's fingerprints was obtained in Pennsylvania, where Schiffer was presently residing. Two fingerprint experts from the Pennsylvania State Police matched Schiffer's prints to the fingerprints obtained in 1958. This became the turning point in this investigation. Theodore Schiffer subsequently was arrested and extradited to New Jersey. After much deliberation and legal maneuvering, Schiffer admitted his role in the burglary at Miller Cadillac. He implicated his cousin, Robert Zarinsky, as the killer of Officer Bernoskie. He also agreed to re-enact the crime and to testify against Zarinsky. Robert Zarinsky, at this time, was serving a 98-year sentence in East Jersey State Prison (formerly known as Rahway State Prison) for the 1969 murder of a young teenage girl from At
The mission of the Gallia County Sheriff's Office is to enhance the quality of life in our community by working cooperatively with the public and by upholding the constitution of the United States. We will constantly strive to ensure peace and security through a sensitive, caring, and professional manner. As leaders in our community, we are committed to law enforcement professionalism through the following values: Integrity: We will strive to uphold public trust by being honest, competent, and consistent in our beliefs and actions. We will hold ourselves accountable to the highest standards of moral and ethical conduct, quietly and without fanfare.
The Official website of the City of Casa Grande, Arizona. City news and information for residents and businesses of Casa Grande. City council agendas and minutes, boards and commission information and a repository for public documents. Employment opportunities, public safety information and a calendar of events and photo gallery.
The Blanchard Police Department is committed to serving the needs and improving the quality of life for over 8,100 citizens and thousands of commuters that visit Blanchard each day. These officers patrol residential areas and businesses within a 36 square mile area through the use of 13 sworn officers, 5 public safety communications officers, and a dedicated reserve police officer program.
The Tifton Police Department operates under a community policing and problem solving philosophy. Our citizens are our best resource when it comes to controlling crime. The members of this Department, in cooperation with our citizens, strive to identify problems and then work as a community to overcome them. Yes, many of our problems are not your everyday crime problems but will result in criminal activity if help and encouragement are not provided. The future of Tifton looks bright with growth and progress. We in the Police Department are at the forefront and will do everything needed to make Tifton a safe place for our citizens and visitors. It is our desire the information shared with you in the attached pages will provide the best service possible at all times. If you have questions, comments or concerns, please e-mail us at tpd@tifton.net, complete the on-line survey or call 229-382-3132. The clerk who answers the phone will put you in contact with a departmental member who is in the best position to handle the concern.
http://www.texasbordervolunteers.org
"In order to defend the USA against the onslaught of illegals invading our borders, the Texas Border Volunteers are dedicated to assist law enforcement officials with securing the border, educate the general public with regard to immigration issues and influence legislation at the local, state and federal levels."
http://www.northmiamipolice.com
The North Miami Police Department, in partnership with the community, is committed to providing professional, efficient, and courteous public service by creating a safe environment and improving the quality of life for those we serve in an atmosphere of respect, courtesy and integrity. "We are indebted to our employees, especially the men and women who risk their lives for this cause. We respect their dignity and recognize their merit."
http://www.fountaininnpolice.com
   The Fountain Inn Police Department serves the citizens of Fountain Inn, South Carolina. The town has a population of about 6,000 people. Fountain Inn is predominately a residental community. We strive to provide the highest quality of police service to our citizens. The Fountain Inn Police Department is made up of four different divisions. There is the Criminal Investigation Division, Patrol Division, Community Patrol Division and the Communications Division.    The Fountain Inn Police Department has received numerous grants to help fund different programs within the department. Many of the businesses within the city as well as just outside the city have donated money to assist the Department in purchasing equipment.    The City of Fountain Inn has different festivals and gatherings throughout the year. In October the city hosts the Aunt Het Festival. This festival has various craft vendors as well as rides and games for children. In December the city has a Christmas Parade as well as carraige rides.
The Yorktown Police Department is committed to providing the highest level of police service to the residents of Yorktown. The community plays an integral part in providing a high level of effective service. The Department encourages residents to provide information on problems which may exist in their neighborhoods or anywhere within the Town. This information may be provided anonymously but we encourage residents to provide contact information in the event that more detailed information is needed. Contact information also allows our officers to follow up with the disposition of your report. Please allow 2-3 business days for investigation of your online complaint. If your complaint requires immediate police attention, please contact the department at 914-962-4141 or 911 for Emergencies.
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