Palm Beach County Sheriff`s Office Partners with

Transcription

The Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office
DISPATCH
March/April 2014
Volume 3 Issue 5
Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office Partners
with Santaluces Community High School to
Sponsor Criminal Justice Academy
In August 2013, the Sheriff ’s Office partnered
with Santaluces Community High School
for its first High School Criminal Justice
Academy. This four year program teaches
cadets about law enforcement, corrections
and the court system. Cadets assigned to
the academy receive nine (9) college credits
at any Florida state college upon completion. The academy has one full-time Deputy
Sheriff and one School Police Officer assigned
to teach the curriculum.
Ric L. Bradshaw, Sheriff
Our mission is to
safeguard the lives
and property of the
people and communities we serve, to
reduce crime, and
to enhance public
safety while working with our diverse
communities to improve their quality
of life.
Visit our website at
www.pbso.org.
Inside this issue:
Risk Management Division
Awarded
Top Row Left: Cpl. Jesse Sutcliffe, Cpl. Alex Rannie, Cpl. Donovan Ruddock, Cpl. Michael
Marc, Cpl. Brian Price, Cpl. Ismael Cardona, Cpl. Matthew Rust, Cpl. Jade Jerez, Cpl.
Emily Alfaya, Cpl. Meghan Hyndman, Cpl. Christine Smith, Alicia Marcano, Cpl. Feguenson
Elanciux, Cpl. Brian Vargas, Cpl. Victor Lara, Cpl. Ahleah Yeck, Cpl. Ronaldo Morais
PAL Receives Award from
Ronald McDonald Charities
Crime Lab... Did You Know?
Take Stock in Children
A Day of Mallets and Chukkers
Middle Row Left: Sgt. Christopher Barnikel, Sgt. Jonathon Loftis, Sgt. Carolee Campos,
Sgt. Kayla Restivo, Cpl. Timothy Schwab
Book Signing for Inmates
Bottom Row Left: Lt. Kali Payne, Lt. Payton Jordan, Lt. Marlena Kenol
FREE Document Shredding
Front Row: School Police Officer Marquis Hargrove, PBSO Cpl. Karl Martin
Financial Crimes are Real
Transit Watch
PBSO 911
PBSO Arrests ALS
Honoring the Memory
March/April 2014
DISPATCH
The Risk Management Division of the
Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office
Receives an Award from the Safety Council
for Their Commitment to Implementing an
Important Safety Program
www.pbso.org
Need a report?
Central Records offers many services
such as:
• Background Checks
• Police Letters of Clearance
• Adoption Letters (Domestic and
International)
• Police Records (Criminal,
Informational and Accident
reports)
• Identity Theft Reports
Central Records processes and
maintains all booking data records,
all supplemental data for police
reports, processes and distributes all
public records requests for the agency
and evidentiary tape reproductions.
Pictured: representative from Safety Council, Rhonda Vickers,
Captain Ron Mattino, Catherine Adriance, Melody Kazee, Gerry Peebles
and representative from Safety Council
Residential Burglary Prevention Tips
1)Use your alarm system; make sure to test your system at least once
a month.
2) Remember the 3 “L”s…Lights. Locks. Landscape…Turn them on, lock
your doors and windows, and trim hedges and tree limbs away from all
doors and windows.
3)Always lock your car. Remove any items of value out of plain view.
4) Remove valet keys from your glove box since they give immediate access
to your car and most likely your home as well.
5) Never leave your garage door open or unattended for an extended
amount of time. People are watching…
Locations
Main phone: (561) 688-3140
E-Mail:
[email protected]
Headquarters
3228 Gun Club Road
West Palm Beach, FL 33406
561/688-3140
Monday – Friday, 8:00 am – 7:00 pm
Village of Royal Palm Beach
District 9
11498 Okeechobee Blvd.
Royal Palm Beach, FL 33411
561/904-8289
Western Palm Beach County
38840 State Road 80
Belle Glade, FL 33430
561/996-1667
City of Lake Worth - District 14
120 North G Street
Lake Worth, FL 33460
561/586-1611
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March/April 2014
DISPATCH
www.pbso.org
Ronald McDonald House Charities AWARD $10,000
to Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office PAL Program
The Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Office Police Athletic League (PBSO-PAL) was awarded $10,000 through the Ronald
McDonald House Charities by the Palm Beach County Volunteer Fire Rescue Association. PBSO-PAL partnered with the
Drowning Prevention Coalition of Palm Beach County to provide swim lessons with the grant money for PBSO-PAL children. As the spring and summer months approach, PBSO is focused on keeping children safe in and around waterways.
The Drowning Prevention Coalition (DPC) suggests that
everyone use the ABCD’s of water safety to stay safe in
and around water.
• H
ave window and door alarms that sound when
breached.
A – Adult Supervision
• A
lways swim at a lifeguarded beach and pay attention
to the beach flags. Wear properly-fitted U.S. Coast
Guard approved life jackets while on a boat.
• W
henever infants and toddlers are in or around water,
an adult should supervise within an arm’s length of the
children.
C – Classes
• T
ake a water safety course at a local aquatic facility to
learn the skills necessary to survive in the water.
• In addition to parental supervision, designate an adult
“water watcher” (using a distinguishable item such as
a lanyard or funny hat) whose sole responsibility is to
watch the pool area for 15 minutes and not read, talk
on the phone or be influenced by other distractions.
After 15 minutes, give the distinguishable item to another adult for 15 minutes, and so forth. Ensure that
the water watcher is a sober adult who knows CPR and
has basic swimming skills.
• Take CPR classes.
D – Drain Safety
• H
ave a pool professional check residential drain covers
to determine whether or not they are safe.
• E
ncourage children to stay away from drains.
Noncompliant drain covers can cause suction entrapment injuries and possible death.
• D
o not use flotation devices as a substitute for supervision. Water wings, floaties, inflatable rings and pool
toys are NOT safety devices. Only U.S. Coast Guard
approved life jackets are designed and tested for
safety.
• T
hose using a pool/spa should know where the cut-off
switch is for the pump in case a suction entrapment
incident occurs.
B – Barriers, Beach Safety and Boating Safety
For more information on water safety lessons and
water safety/drowning prevention education, please
visit the DPC website at www.pbcgov.org/dpc or call
561-616-7068.
• H
ave a properly working physical barrier around, on or
in the pool (i.e. isolation fence, pool safety cover, pool
alarm) that meets code requirements.
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March/April 2014
DISPATCH
www.pbso.org
100 Club of South Palm Beach County Recognizes
PBSO Detective as 2013 Investigator of the Year
On April 5, 2014, Detective Philip
Dimola was recognized by the 100
Club of South Palm Beach County
as the 2013 Investigator of the
Year. This award was presented to
Detective Dimola during the 100
Club’s 40th anniversary awards
dinner.
Pictured: Capt. J. Prieschl,
Lt. J. Swank, Capt. M. Eisenberg,
Chief Deputy M. Gauger,
Detective Philip Dimola,
Capt. J. Calise, Col. J. Stormes
and Major A. Musco.
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March/April 2014
DISPATCH
www.pbso.org
Crime
CrimeScene
Scene360
360
The Crime Scene Unit has a Leica C10 laser scanner that is used to document and measure
critical incident scenes, such as officer-involved shootings and complex homicides. Laser scanning is a method of capturing a real-world environment or object in three dimensions. By using
3D laser scanning technology, Crime Scene Investigators are able to capture the full external or
internal detail of any object of almost any size.
The scanner measures the distance and angle to an object with a laser. The laser light
bounces off the object and back to the scanner, thereby recording a series of data points. The
scanner rotates 360 degrees and records up to 50,000 data points per second with a range of 300
meters. A computer generated diagram or fly-by animation can be created from the
scan data, which can then be used as a visual exhibit for courtroom presentations.
3rd Annual Deputies vs. Seminarians
Family Day and Softball Game
On March 15, 2014, deputies
participated in the 3rd annual PBSO - St. Vincent de Paul
RC Seminary Family Day and
Softball game. After three games
PBSO took victory by winning
29 – 8. Fun was had by all.
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March/April 2014
DISPATCH
www.pbso.org
Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office Personnel
Participate in Mentoring Students through
Take Stock in Children
Pictured: Lt. Patricia Brown (mentor), Corrections Division and Esther
Dorce (mentee)
Take Stock in Children March Mentor &
Mentee of the Month
Esther Dorce is a junior at Glades Central High School.
She was selected as one of four recipients of the Jason
Taylor Foundation Scholarship. Her mentor is noble
member, Lt. Patricia Brown, who has been a volunteer
with Take Stock in Children for the past two years.
Esther is the oldest of three children and has achieved
academic success despite the environment that she
resides in. She was accepted to various colleges and universities, and has chosen to attend Florida International
University. At age 17, she will enter as a sophomore
majoring in Mathematics. Her goal is to become an accountant and to provide a better life for her parents.
Take Stock in Children was established
in 1995 as a non-profit organization in
Florida that provides a unique opportunity for deserving low-income youth/
students, many from minority families,
to escape the cycle of poverty through
education. We offer our students college scholarships, caring volunteer
mentors and hope for a better life. Our
comprehensive services start in middle
school, continue through high school
and include their transition into college.
Where & When Does Mentoring Occur?
Mentoring sessions range from 45-60 minutes and occur
at a school near your home or workplace during school
hours. The days and times of mentoring sessions are arranged between the mentor and mentee depending on
their individual schedules and classes.
How Do I Become a Take Stock in Children
Mentor?
What is a Mentor?
Take Stock in Children mentors learn the principles
and guidelines of school-based, academic-focused mentoring. They participate in an orientation session and
receive a manual that contains tools for addressing the
general needs of their students: improving grades, preparing for college, career planning, and developing life
skills.
A mentor is a caring, compassionate adult who chooses
to devote their time to a young person, offering them
support, guidance, and encouragement.
If you would like to become a member please visit Take
Stock in Children website at http://www.takestockinchildren.org/how-you-can-help/mentor#
Congratulations Esther on your success! We also congratulate Lt. Brown for her investment in our community
and our children.
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DISPATCH
March/April 2014
www.pbso.org
A DAY OF
Mallets
Chukkers
&
on behalf of the
Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Foundation
On March 16, 2014, the Palm Beach County
Sheriff ’s Foundation board and guests enjoyed A Day of Mallets & Chukkers at the
International Polo Club in Wellington.
PBSO K-9 and Mounted Units were a crowd-pleaser.
Thanks to all who helped raise funds to support the mission.
The Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Foundation is an independent, nonprofit, charitable organization that helps
underprivileged children through such programs as Shop
with a Cop, and supports law enforcement by covering, for
example, the cost of a new dog for the Canine Unit. The
Foundation also enhances deputy safety by subsidizing new
equipment that might otherwise be unattainable due to budget shortfalls. In addition, the Foundation assists deputies
during times of need.
www.PBCSheriffsFoundation.com
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March/April 2014
DISPATCH
www.pbso.org
Motivational Presentation and Book Signing
for Palm Beach County Inmates
On February 10, 2014, world-renown authors Tom and
Laura Lagana conducted a presentation for some of the
male and female inmates housed at the Palm Beach County
Sheriff ’s Office Main Detention Center. Their presentation
was centered on two of their books, “Chicken Soup for the
Prisoners Soul” and “Serving Productive Time,” which was
well suited for the audience. After the presentation, the
authors held a book signing of the aforementioned books
which the inmates got to keep. Based upon the inmates’
responses, they found the presentation to be inspirational,
synergetic and memorable. The husband and wife team
have written or co-authored many other books, their most
famous one being “Chicken Soup for the Soul”.
REMAIN
ANONYMOUS.
Be eligible up to a
$1,000 Reward
which leads to the RECOVERY OF A GUN
and/or an ARREST, call
CRIME STOPPERS @ 1-800-458-8477
1-800-458-TIPS
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March/April 2014
DISPATCH
www.pbso.org
Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office and Palm Tran
Launch Transit Watch Public Safety Campaign
Look Around … Be Aware. That’s the
motto of the Transit Watch Campaign
launched by PBSO and Palm Tran
on March 27, 2014. Similar to the
See Something, Say Something public
awareness campaign, Transit Watch
is a national initiative aimed specifically at mass transit passengers and
employees.
The goal is to encourage transit passengers and employees to be alert for
suspicious activity, and to take the
initiative to notify authorities if they
see something that doesn’t look right.
Palm Tran provides millions of rides
a year and wants everyone to get
where they’re going in a safe manner. Transit Watch will help with that
goal, by encouraging riders to report
suspicious activity.
The security message can be found
everywhere…inside buses, outside
buses, on bus shelters, brochures and
online. In a nod to the diversity of the
community, all the signage is printed
in English, Spanish and Creole.
One of the key components of the
new campaign is a toll-free number
that calls in directly to the Florida
Department of Law Enforcement…
855-FLA-SAFE
(855-352-7233).
This number works 24/7, so callers
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are guaranteed not only to reach
someone at any time of the day or
night, but that person on the other
end of the line will be a trained law
enforcement professional.
Transit Watch is the first major program rolled out in conjunction with
the Safe Citizen Coalition (SCC) of
Palm Beach County. The SCC is a
unique alliance of law enforcement
agencies throughout Palm Beach
County. The goal is a higher level of
crime prevention and response no
matter what the jurisdiction.
Let’s count on each other
for a safe ride!
March/April 2014
DISPATCH
www.pbso.org
The PALM BEACH COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE CRIME PREVENTION UNIT, in partnership
with CVS Pharmacy and CINTAS Document Management, will host a FREE document
shredding event. This event is open to the public for shredding of up to THREE office
storage boxes of personal documents. Please join us on:
Saturday April 26th from 9am
9am--1pm
4 COUNTYWIDE CVS LOCATIONS PARTICIPATING IN THIS EVENT ARE:

2077 N. MILITARY TRAIL, OKEECHOBEE BLVD. NW CORNER

245 S. MILITARY TRAIL, GUN CLUB CENTER

12750 S. MILITARY TRAIL, FLAVOR PICT RD. BOYNTON BEACH

9940 YAMATO ROAD, HSBC PLAZA, BOCA RATON
Don’t become a Victim of Identity Theft.. Shred your documents TODAY
PBSO PARTNERS with
to put Crime Information at your Fingertips
For more information visit www.pbso.org and click on the box
Enter your address and see the icons on the map showing nearby crimes. A click on the icon will call up the date, time and approximate location of the crime, as well as a case number if you want to order the report. Search for registered sex offenders/predators in
your neighborhood - click and you will find a photograph and details. Users also will be able to sign up for alerts via text or email.
All crime statistics are based on the past 30 days only.
PBSO encourages you to log on and take a look.
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March/April 2014
DISPATCH
www.pbso.org
PBSO 911 System
Is One of the Best Around
Did you know that more than
650,000 calls are received every year
at our 9-1-1 emergency communications system?
That’s about 1,800 callers a day requesting medical, fire, police and
other emergency services across
Palm Beach County.
These calls are handled by our staff of
nearly 200 emergency call takers and
dispatchers. Our Communications
Division employees work around the
clock, every day of the year, to assist Palm Beach County’s 1.3 million
residents – and everyone else passing
through our community every day –
with emergency response services.
To do this kind of work, our staff is
highly trained to make big decisions
in a matter of seconds and to handle
the pressures associated with dealing
with life and death situations all day
long.
Our 9-1-1 system is one of the best
around, but, like many other government services these days, it can only
be stretched so far. We all have to
learn how to use it better.
Let’s start with the reasons
for calling 9-1-1. They are:
• To request a police officer for a
crime in progress.
• To get an ambulance for emergency
medical help.
• To report a fire.
There are also reasons NOT
to call 9-1-1. These include:
• To report a power outage or
flooding.
• To ask about animal control issues.
• To find out if someone is in jail.
• To report a burglary, larceny or act
of vandalism.
• To report car accidents without injuries, such as fender-benders.
The general rule of thumb is: if you
are in danger or in need of medical
attention, call 9-1-1 immediately. For
non-life-threatening situations, call
the Sheriff ’s Office non-emergency
numbers if you live in our jurisdiction. Those numbers are:
• 561-688-3000 in the areas west of
West Palm Beach.
• 561-995-2800 in the areas west of
Boca Raton and Delray Beach.
• 561- 996-1670 in the Glades area.
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Also, Palm Beach County has a great
community resource called 2-1-1.
Call 2-1-1 to find out how to handle
a personal crisis or to learn about social services.
When you do have an emergency
and call 9-1-1, remain calm and listen closely to the instructions of our
operators. Answer all their questions
as this will speed up the response to
your emergency. Don’t assume the
call taker will know your location
because in the age of cell phones and
home electronics devices, it’s not
always clear where you are calling
from.
Our 9-1-1 operators have some of
the toughest jobs in our community.
They take these jobs because they
enjoy helping our residents and visitors. No wonder many of them have
won state, national, and international awards for their dedication in
handling local emergencies.
For most of us, we’ll call 9-1-1 only
once or twice during our lifetimes. I
hope you never have an emergency,
but if you do, please know that you
will be in good hands with our call
takers and dispatchers.
March/April 2014
DISPATCH
www.pbso.org
Financial Crimes Are Real – But Can Be Resolved –
Let Our Detectives Help You!
about their victimization. Financial crimes
also affect companies and even nations, and have
a detrimental impact on our nation’s entire economic and social system.
Hardly a week goes by that we don’t hear about a new
Internet, phone or door-to-door scam. Unfortunately, we
live in a world where many people take advantage of any
opportunity to defraud others, particular the most vulnerable people in our communities.
That’s why our agency has a Financial Crimes Unit. Our
team investigates elderly exploitation, theft, ID fraud,
and many other crimes involving money. They work with
all our partners, like the FBI, Secret Service, U.S. Postal
inspectors, health investigators, and child and elderly welfare officials, to prevent, reduce, and solve such crimes.
We’ll pursue financial crimes suspects and gangs to all
parts of Palm Beach County as well as across our nation
and the entire world.
The impact of financial crimes has serious and long-term
consequences, not only for victims but also victims’ entire families as part of an overwhelming “domino effect.”
The result of these crimes goes deeper than the loss of
just money. Victims often feel isolated, hopeless, betrayed
and embarrassed; so much so that some choose not to tell
their family members, friends, or professional colleagues
In Palm Beach County, many scams target
the elderly population. In fact, close to
half of all crimes investigated by our
Financial Crimes Unit, which is
part of the Sheriff ’s Office Special
Investigations Division, involve
some sort of elderly exploitation.
Our detectives report that many financial crimes arise
from home caregivers who take advantage of seniors
by stealing their jewelry, cash, and, in some cases, cars,
homes, and other property. These rogue caregivers typically start their fraud by first driving a wedge between
their elderly patients and the patients’ family members.
This allows these caregivers to gain access to their patients’ finances and steal from them without much notice.
To prevent these situations from happening, we suggest always using a licensed home health agency to hire
caregivers and other health aids. It’s also vital for family members to monitor their elderly relatives’ finances
and be cognizant of any frivolous spending, like new car
purchases or extended overseas vacations. It is also recommended that elderly patients get regular check-ups with
their physicians so their mental stability can be evaluated.
If you suspect that you are a victim of financial fraud or
if you know someone who may be, report your concerns
to your local law enforcement agency. If you live in the
Sheriff ’s Office jurisdiction, file a report at any of our
substation locations across the county or call us at 561688-3000. Our seasoned Financial Crimes Unit detectives
have the expertise to handle sophisticated investigations
and track down the slickest criminals.
Don’t ever be too embarrassed to contact us. Financial
crime is very real but it can be resolved. Our financial
crimes investigators are here to help you.
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DISPATCH
The Palm Beach County Sheriff ’s Office hosted the Walk to Defeat ALS on
Saturday, March 22, 2014, at Okeeheelee Park – Micanopy Pavilion. This
was a fun-filled day of activities for the hundreds of people in attendance.
Participants enjoyed a two mile walk, BBQ lunch, live band, children’s activities and a drawing of chance.
“Team Anderson,” made up of PBSO employees, walked for one of their own
who is suffering from this debilitating disease. “Team Anderson” raised over
$40,000, which helped all Palm Beach County teams bring in a total of over
$282,000!!!
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AM
E
www.pbso.org
ANDER
SO
N
PBSO Arrests ALS –
Also known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease
T
March/April 2014
PBSO ARRESTS
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), often
referred to as “Lou Gehrig’s Disease,” is
a progressive neurodegenerative disease
that affects nerve cells in the brain and
the spinal cord. Motor neurons reach
from the brain to the spinal cord and from
the spinal cord to the muscles throughout
the body. The progressive degeneration
of the motor neurons in ALS eventually
leads to their death. When the motor
neurons die, the ability of the brain to
initiate and control muscle movement is
lost. With voluntary muscle action progressively affected, patients in the later
stages of the disease may become totally
paralyzed. There is no cure.
March/April 2014
DISPATCH
Honors the Memory
www.pbso.org
Honors the Memory
PALM BEACH COUNT Y SHERIFF’S OFFICE
D E P U T Y S H E R I F F K E V I N D . M AT H E W S
D E P U T Y S H E R I F F JA M E S S . F OGL E M A N
Who died in the line of duty on
March 6, 1992
March 25, 1963
while proudly serving the
Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office
and the citizens of Palm Beach County
Honors the Memory
Honors the Memory
D E P U T Y S H E R I F F A N I TA K . P OS P I S I L
D E P U T Y S H E R I F F D ON A L D L . S C H AVOLT
March 25, 1992
March 31, 2002
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DISPATCH
Adopt – A – Bear Campaign Makes A “Bear Delivery” To
First Responders of Palm Beach County
On March 17, 2014, members from the Adopt
- A – Bear Campaign delivered more than 1000
teddy bears to first responders of Palm Beach
County. This campaign is dedicated to fighting
child abuse.
In an effort to bring a moment of joy to the
most vulnerable of boys and girls in such traumatic times, first responders will gift them with
a bear. The hope is that the furry friends make
an unbearable situation a little brighter and
elicit smiles and hope.
Adopt – A – Bear hopes to help the children’s
healing process … one bear at a time. Honors the Memory
DEPUT Y SHERIFF RICHARD J. LANDES
April 18, 1981
For more information
visit PBSO website
www.pbso.org
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March/April 2014
DISTRICT 1
3228 Gun Club Road
(561) 688-3600
DISPATCH
DISTRICT 7
DISTRICT 3
17901 US Highway 441
Boca Raton, FL 33498
(561) 558-2700
8130 Jog Road
(561) 688-4900
DISTRICT 4
DISTRICT 8
345 S. Congress Ave. - 2nd floor
Delray Beach, FL 33445
(561) 274-1075
14000 Greenbriar Blvd.
Wellington, FL 33414
(561) 688-5447
DISTRICT 5
DISTRICT 9
38840 State Road 80
(561) 996-1670
(561) 790-5180
DISTRICT 6
DISTRICT 10
7894 S. Jog Road
(561) 357-7000
700 6th Street
Lake Park, FL 33403
(561) 881-3326
For More Information Please Call: 561-681-4460
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www.pbso.org
DISTRICT 14
120 North G Street
(561) 586-1611
DISPATCH
I T’
www.pbso.org
O
K T S AY
O
$
NO
S
March/April 2014
There’s a better way to help.
TO
PANHANDLERS
Text IGAVE to 20222 to make a $5 donation*
OR VISIT
TheHomelessPlan.org
Need help?
Call 2-1-1.
PALM BEACH COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
316.130 Pedestrians; Traffic Regulations-(5) No persons shall
stand in the portion of the roadway paved for vehicular traffic
for the purpose of soliciting a ride, employment, or business
from the occupant of any vehicle.
Messaging and data rates may apply.
*
PBSO #0143 REV. 10/10
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March/April 2014
DISPATCH
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www.pbso.org
DISPATCH
March/April 2014
HQ/District 1 - W.P.B.
3228 Gun Club Road
(561) 688-3600
District 4 - Delray Beach
345 S. Congress Avenue
Delray Beach, FL 33445
(561) 274-1075
District 7 - Boca Raton
17901 US-441
Boca Raton, FL 33498
(561) 558-2700
District 10 - Lake Park
700 6th Street
Lake Park, FL 33403
(561) 881-3326
District 2 - Mangonia Park
1755 E. Tiffany Drive
Mangonia Park, FL 33407
(561) 848-2513
District 5 - Western Regions
38840 State Road 80
(561) 966-1670
District 8 - Wellington
14000 Greenbriar Blvd.
Wellington, FL 33414
(561) 688-5447
District 14 - Lake Worth
120 N. G Street
(561) 586-1611
District 3 - North Palm
8130 N. Jog Road
(561) 688-4900
District 6 - West Boynton
7894 S. Jog Road
(561) 357-7000
District 9 - R.P.B.
(561) 790-5180
District 15 - Lox./Acreage
200 Civic Center Way
(561) 784-1302
www.pbso.org
Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office
3228 Gun Club Road
West Palm Beach, FL 33406-3001
Visit us on the web: www.pbso.org
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Palm Beach County Sheriff`s Office Partners with

Transcription

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