police edition

Transcription

police edition

2014
HOMETOWN HEROES
POLICE EDITION
HHHHH Saluting Our HHHHH
Local Law Enforcement Departments
2 | The Citizen, Laconia, N.H.
POLICE EDITION OF HOMETOWN HEROES Monday, March 31, 2014
Alton Police Department
Alton Police Department a vital asset
It is wonderful to work in a community like
the Town of Alton that is safeguarded by such
an outstanding group of Police officers and
dispatch personnel. The Town of Alton’s police department, led by Chief Ryan Heath is a
collection of professional individuals that are
easily accessible, approachable, and reliable
both in times of need or when one casually
crosses paths with them at the local gas station
or grocery store.
Not only does this department protect the
residents and businesses of Alton, they’re also
active members in the community they serve
as evident by their involvement in almost all
community activities. In an effort to engage
local residents, several officers have made it a
point to go out into the Alton community to
speak to local groups and professional organizations and openly discuss the efforts of their
department and the vision they have to best
Photo by Maureen Bieniarz-Pond
serve the Town of Alton.
Alton Police Department from left to right: Lt. Todd MacDougall, Cpl. Dennis Orbino, Ofc. The Alton Police department has also
David Jones, Ofc. Michael Beauchamp, Disp./Scr. Marie Frost, SRO. Sean Sullivan, Chief shown great initiative in engaging the town’s
Ryan Heath, Ofc. Adam Painchaud, Ofc. Jeffrey Jacques, Ofc. Philip Hunter, Department
Prosecutor Attorney Anthony Estee, Sr Disp/Scr Tina Hashem. Front row: K-9 Ofc. Christian Johnson with K-9s Syren & Zeke. Missing from photo: Det. Jason Tremblay, Cpl. Tyler
Glidden, Ofc. Scott Corbett, Ofc. Billy Tolios, Ofc. Jamie Fellows, Ofc. Brett Murray.
youth with the Police Explorers, a program for
local students that have shown an interest in
law enforcement. Not only do these students
who participate get to interact with and learn
from their professional counterparts, they also
serve the town by volunteering their time to
assist Alton police officers at local events and
community gatherings. In addition to the
Explorers, the department employs a school
resource officer that protects, educates, and
maintains direct contact with the students,
parents, and school administrators of Alton
Central School and Prospect Mountain High
School. The efforts of the school resource officer helps ensure the local schools that Alton’s
children attend remain drug and bully free.
Those of us who live and/or work in Alton
should be very proud of the police department
we have watching over us every day and for
their level of engagement with the community
as a whole. The department’s efforts are a vital
component of what makes the Town of Alton
such a terrific place to live, work, and play.
Front row from left to right- Cpl. Josh Warren, Sgt. Alex Brown, Lt. Andrew Jackson, Cpt.
Corey Lobdell. Second row left to right: Officer Sean Sullivan, Nathan Schrider, Nathan
Cormier, Damien Warren, Brandon Jones. In the back: Kris Cyr
The motorcycle unit is a fully operation patrol unit that responds to calls and handles
traffic enforcement just like a patrol car. It’s only restriction is the transportation of prisoners. It’s benefit is that in heavy traffic it is more maneuverable and can get to the call
faster. That means quicker clearing of traffic issues, quicker life saving functions and
quicker response to active crimes. They currently have 2 motorcycles and 4 certified operators (SRO Sean Sullivan is also a Nationally Certified Police Motorcycle Instructor)
and they are working on certifying 2 more officers as operators. They are involved in
parades, police funerals, and charity rides.
Prole Bank is Proud
to Support
The Alton Police Department
The Alton Police Explorers started in 2000.
To join you must be between the ages of 14
and 21 and be a resident of Alton or any of
it’s surrounding towns. We meet every week
on Thursday nights at 6:00 p.m. At the police
department. We have training meetings and
business meetings. For training they learn various topics of law enforcement. They compete
in a state wide competition every year and
hope to some day make it to the National Law
Enforcement Explorer Conference (this year it
is in Bloomington Indiana) so they can compete against Explorers from all over the country. The Explorers also do fund raising and volunteer work. They have helped out with traffic
control for all the large town events like the
4th of July fireworks, an old home day. They
have also helped out with other events like the
bike rodeo, home show, and the meteor shower
event on Mt. Major. They also have sent several members to the NH Police Cadet Training
Academy. Which is a week long boot camp that
samples the NH police Academy. SRO Sean
Sullivan was an explorer when he was 14. He
also attended the New Hampshire police cadet
trading Academy. SRO Sean Sullivan started
this post to give back what he was given when
he was young. They are a very active post.
by SRO Sean Sullivan
Alton Police Department
Alton Police
Department’s K-9 unit with 2
yr. old K-9 Syren and 10 yr. old
K-9 Zeke with Patrolman/
Handler Christian M. Johnson
www.ProfileBank.com
ROCHESTER • SANBORNVILLE • ALTON • SOMERSWORTH
Member FDIC
Monday, March 31, 2014
The Citizen, Laconia, N.H. | 3
POLICE EDITION OF HOMETOWN HEROES Belknap County
Sheriff ’s Department
MISSION STATEMENT
In keeping with our tradition of
excellence, it is the mission of the
Belknap County Sheriff ’s Department
to provide professional and skilled law
enforcement and support services to
the citizens and visitors of Belknap
County. The members of the Department are committed to protecting and
serving the community while fulfilling our role as guardians of safety and
freedom.
Core values
In carrying out our mission, the
members of the Department will adhere to these values and guiding principles:
Excellence in Service
Members will continuously strive to
achieve the highest levels of competency in their duties. They will conduct
themselves in a manner that reflects excellence in this profession. The Department will continually strive to provide
highly qualified, trained and educated
personnel to serve our community.
Belknap County Sheriff ’s Department from left to right: Deputy Judy Estes, Deputy Jim Mcintire, Lt. David Perkins, Sheriff Craig Wiggin, Sgt. William Wright, Deputy Justin Blanchette, and Deputy Michael McCarn. Absent from photos are full time officers: Deputy
Joseph Schillinger, Deputy Steve Colcord and Sgt. William Robarge.
Belknap Regional Special Operations Group
Armored Rescue Vehicle
The Belknap Regional Special Operations Program
was established in December of 2002 as a means of
providing law enforcement agencies in Belknap County with tactical training opportunities and tactical support during critical incidents. This collaborative effort by several police departments in Belknap County
also resulted in the creation of the areas first Regional
SWAT Team know as the Belknap Regional Special
Operations Group.
Professional Integrity
All activities of the members of the
Department will be based on the fundamental principle that we are held to
a higher standard in our role as guardians of society’s safety and freedoms.
Collaborative Approach
In order to provide effective and efficient public safety, the Department
will use the team approach to problem
solving, both within the Department
and with outside agencies.
In accordance with its mission to defend and protect
life and property, the Belknap Regional Special Operations Group stands ready to utilize this tactical vehicle
upon requests for emergency assistance from law enforcement agencies.
Accountability to the Public
Members of the Department will
serve in a professional manner that will
build public confidence and trust.
Thank You for keeping
our Community Safe
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Thank you for your dedicated service
Belmont Police Department
Back Row Left to Right: Ofc. Nolan, Ofc. Kloetz, Ofc. Riley, Ofc. Estes, Cpl. Boisvert, Ofc. Marcello
2nd Row Left to Right: Ms. Walker, Disp. Wheeler, Ofc. Boulanger, Ofc. Hicks, Det. Gustafson, Ofc. Pickowicz, Det. Moulton, Ofc. Gray, Ofc. Brennan, Disp. Gilbert, Det. Coope
Front Row Left to Right: Sgt. Hawkins, Lt. Mann, Chief Lewandoski, Sgt. Akerstrom
Belmont Police are proud to support their
community and non-profit programs
The members of the Belmont Police
are a full service Law Enforcement
agency and are actively involved in
our community.
We are proud to support N.H. Special Olympics (Summer and Winter
Games, Torch Run, Fueling Dreams),
National Night Out, Old Home Day,
Youth Bicycle Safety Rodeo, Belmont
Senior Center, School Anti-Bullying
Program, Belmont Police Explorers Program, D.A.R.E., Santa’s Little
Helpers, D.E.A. Drug Drop Off Program, Belmont Police Relief Associa-
tion, and Community Neighborhood
Watch.
Police Officers are on hand at the
first day of Elementary School to support new students by handing out pencils and erasers. Officers also visit the
schools several times a year to speak
about childhood safety issues and to
spend quality time reading books to
the elementary children in their classrooms.
We are truly humbled by the support we are given and thank all of you
for the opportunity to serve.
Belmont Police Department Support Services Bureau
Captain Mark Lewandoski - Commander
The Support Services Bureau of the Belmont Police Department encompasses
the School Resource Officers, Detectives,
Communications and Community Programs and is commanded by Captain Mark
Lewandoski, the Executive Officer and
Support Services Bureau Commander.
School Resource Officers are responsible
for the patrolling of three public schools.
These two officers not only enforce laws
and investigate crimes that occur in the
schools, but act as mentors and resources
to the more than the 1,500 people within the Shaker Regional School District.
These officers also teach programs such as
D.A.R.E. and other safety programs
Detective Division is responsible for the
investigation of all major crimes, coordination with outside local, state and federal
agencies and the registration of all sex offenders.
Communications Division is responsible for dispatching and monitoring the
activity of the on-duty Belmont Police
Officers. These civilians are extremely
important to the operation of the department and the safety of the officers.
Community Programs help the Belmont Police Department serve our citizens in a more efficient manner by raising
and maintaining our high standards. Our
community programs include such programs as our Law Enforcement Explorer
Post, blood drives, senior meals, women
safety seminars, gun lock programs to
name a few.
In Officio Virtus Probitasque
“Virtue and Honor in Duty”
POLICE EDITION OF HOMETOWN HEROES The Citizen, Laconia, N.H. | 5
Bristol Police Department
MISSION
OF THE BRISTOL
POLICE DEPARTMENT
“It is the mission of the
Bristol Police Department
to provide services
with integrity and dedication,
to preserve life,
to enforce the law, and
to work in partnership with
the Newfound Lake Community
to enhance the quality
of life in the Town of Bristol.”
Bristol Police Department from left to right: Officer Megan McDevitt, Sergeant Joseph Guerriero, Lieutenant Kristopher Bean, Chief
Michael Lewis, and Lieutenant Prosecutor Joseph Chivell.
Absent from photo: Det. Sgt. Timothy Woodward, Sr. Officer Joseph Vogel IV, Officer Kristin Swass, Officer John Guarnieri, Officer
Nicholas Kelley, Officer James Ward, Officer Bryan Tracy, Officer Travis Austin, Officer Jonathan Francis, Admin. Assist Gylene Salmon, Records Sec. Amy Hobart, Crossing Guard Harold Boehmer, Crossing Guard Linda Locke.
Neighborhood Watch ~ A Citizen’s Handbook
WHAT IS NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH?
Neighborhood Watch is a citizen’s involvement program where citizens, in cooperation with the Bristol Police Department, directly participate in the detection
and prevention of crime. Citizens involved
in Neighborhood Watch are trained in how
to recognize suspicious or criminal activities and report these activities to their
police department. These Neighborhood
Watch Citizens keep well informed about
their neighborhood and of any suspicious,
criminal or dangerous activities that may
be occurring. In short, Neighborhood
Watch Citizens provide valuable information to Bristol Police Department which investigates suspicious activities, apprehends
criminals and prevents crime. Neighborhood Watch can and will make your community a better and safer place to live.
NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH IS NOT
Neighborhood Watch is not a group of
vigilantes or lawless people taking the law
into their own hands. Neighborhood Watch
Citizens do not take the place of their police department in enforcing the law or apprehending criminals.
WHY NEIGHBORHOOD
WATCH WORKS
To understand the value of Neighborhood Watch in a community, you must
first understand that The Police Department is limited in their available manpower. A Neighborhood Watch Program
in your community will greatly help your
local police overcome their manpower
shortage. This is done by the use of alert
citizens within the community who are
constantly observing their neighborhood
for suspicious activities.
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Neighborhood Watch provides its
community with UNLIMITED AVAILABILITY of the CITIZENS to watch
their neighborhoods for suspicious activities or crimes. Unlike the police who
are limited in where they can be at any
given time or circumstances, Neighborhood Watch Citizens are many times
everywhere all the time. The observations of Neighborhood Watch Citizens
are many times greater than any police
department could ever have the manpower to provide. This helps deter crime
enormously since it puts the criminal
element off balance, and the criminal,
instead of limiting his concern to police patrols, must put himself on guard
against an entire community watching
for his criminal conduct.
Proud to bring Hometown Heroes
Police Edition to the Lakes Region
Building a Partnership in the Community
Visit us on the web www.bristolshopnsave.com or on
facebook at www.facebook.com/bristolshopnsave
171 Fair St. • Laconia, NH • 603-524-3800
Center Harbor Police Department
Mission Statement
The Mission of the Center Harbor Police
Department is to improve the quality of
life in our community in partnership with
our citizens to prevent crime, regulate traffic, preserve order, and protect the rights,
lives, and property of all people. We will
strive at all times to establish relationships
of trust with our community members
who demand high levels of truthfulness,
fairness, accountability and compassion.
To Accomplish Our Mission We Are
Committed to the Following Values:
INTEGRITY: We will serve the community and strive to uphold their trust
with the highest standard of moral and
ethical conduct. We value the reputation
of the department and will hold ourselves
accountable to the highest standards.
RESPECT: We recognize the value of
individual and cultural diversity and will
treat all people with kindness, tolerance,
and dignity and without prejudice. We
will protect the rights, liberties, and freedoms of all as granted by the Constitution
and laws of the United States and the State
of New Hampshire.
COMPETENCE: We assure the tasks
set forth will be accomplished in the most
effective and efficient manner. We will be
accountable for our actions. We encourage
reasonable risk-taking and are tolerant of
honest mistakes. We will address and correct behavior, which is contrary to the
primary mission of this agency, and will
recognize and reward good performance.
SERVICE: We will dedicate ourselves
to improve the quality of life in our community by providing a safe environment
for all. We are committed to protecting life
and property, reducing fear, and developing a partnership with citizens to prevent
and solve crime.
PRIDE: We will as members of the department take pride in the community,
our profession, and ourselves. We will
work as a team with the community and
be role models to the citizens.
MPO Donald M Welch Jr., Administrative Assistant Sandra J. Brackett, Sergeant Scott Weiss and Chief Mark Chase
Ice Cream Ticket Program rewards kids
The Center Harbor Police Department is committed to bike safety.
With the location of our town
beach, park and basketball court
many children travel by bike, skateboard, or scooter to get there. In
an effort to educate and encourage
voluntary compliance with the state
law that requires any person less
than 16 years of age riding a bicycle
on a public way to wear a helmet,
the Center Harbor Police Department will team up with local businesses to reward those children who
are ‘caught’ wearing a helmet. Those
found following the rules will be issued an ice cream ticket which will
be redeemable for an ice cream cone
at the participating business.
For the 2012 summer season,
Dewey’s Ice Cream Parlor and Café
located at 34 Plymouth Street in
Proud to bring Hometown Heroes
Police Edition to the Lakes Region
171 Fair St. • Laconia, NH • 603-524-3800
Center Harbor provided 100 kiddie
size ice cream cones at a reduced
cost to the Police Department for
the program. The Center Harbor
Woman’s Club generously agreed to
cover that cost. This is a great example of how a private business, a civic
organization and the Police Department have come together to make
this community program a success.
POLICE EDITION OF HOMETOWN HEROES Franklin Police Department
Franklin Police Department Staff
David B. Goldstein
Chief of Police
Penny Stephens
Chief ’s Secretary
Stephanie Clough
Lieutenant
Attorney Chris Ahern
Prosecutor
Jan Theriault
Prosecutor’s Secretary
Ralph Hale
Detective Sergeant
Richard O’Connell
Detective Part-Time
Dan Poirier
Patrol Sergeant
Rich Carlson
Patrol Sergeant
Daniel Ball
Patrol Sergeant
Thomas Dawson
Patrol Sergeant
Douglas Voelbel
Patrol Sergeant
David Gotthardt
Patrol Officer
Christopher Hart
Patrol Officer
Tammy Thorpe
Patrol Officer
Mario Messina
Patrol Officer
Jonathan Ciavola
Patrol Officer
Adam Donnelly
Patrol Officer
Eric Drouin
Patrol Officer
Kendall Wolfson
Patrol Officer
Joseph Clewley
Patrol Officer
Wendi Sullivan Communication Supervisor
Ethan Ballin
Communication Specialist
Forrest Walker Communication Specialist
Jordana Wing
Communication Specialist
Wendy Hankins Communication Specialist
Officer Donnelly has been with Franklin PD for seven years now, after working with the Waterville Valley Police Department and
Campton Police Department and started his career in 2002. Max is going to be turning 2 years old this month and is a registered black
German Shepherd dog. Max has a strong work and play drive and is motivated to learn. I give special thanks to the NH Working Dog
Foundation located in Portsmouth, NH for excepting our grant application, providing Max to the city, and a life time of training. If
everything goes as planned Max will be Patrol Certified in one year or less. Narcotics detection training will follow. Officer Donnelly
has worked on the K9 program for the city for approximately 2 years now, and with help from Sgt. Richard Carlson and others in the
community, we were able to make it happen.
City of Franklin welcomes K-9 team to its police force
The City of Franklin recently welcomed a
new member to its police force.
On Feb. 24, Max, a 16- month-old black
German Shepherd was officially assigned to
the City of Franklin by the NH Police K9
Academy in Portsmouth.
The Franklin Police Department has
been in line to receive a K9 for some time
now, visiting the K9 Academy each week,
patiently waiting for a dog that would pass
muster and then be assigned to them.
Max passed all the required tests and has
been partnered with Officer Adam Donnelly of the Franklin Police Department. Max
and Officer Donnelly will continue to attend trainings at the Portsmouth K9 Academy every Monday to hone their skills.
Max brings a variety of capabilities to the
Police Department as K9 teams are trained
in agility, to search for contraband, track
suspects, find articles and assist with apprehensions.
The K9 team will work closely with the
SRO and DARE program to coordinate efforts both in terms of enforcement and education as well as the preventing drugs from
coming on to school campuses.
“The addition of a K9 unit to the Franklin
Police Department is a very positive move,”
said Franklin Police Chief David Goldstein.
“Most criminals would rather submit to arrest than to risk being taken down or bitten
by the Police K9. Having a K9 present helps
lessen aggression levels, keeping situations
from escalating and protecting our officers
from harm.”
Max and Officer Donnelly will be working some night shifts together, and you can
expect to see the duo out and about introducing themselves to the community.
Bringing Max to Franklin has certainly
been a community effort, a mission accomplished through a combination of fund raising, donations, and grant acquisitions.
The Franklin Mayor’s Drug Task Force
raised more than $4,000 by hosting a retirement event for Councilor Bob Sharon. This
included a sizeable donation from the Hope
Community Chapel. Councilor Sharon was
one of the original members of the Franklin
Mayor’s Drug Task Force.
As a tribute to his many contributions the
event proceeds were donated to the K9 program in Councilor Sharon’s honor.
An additional raffle for an iPad Air by
the Task Force raised another $2,000. The
Working Dog Foundation provided a $7,000
grant, and various other donations to the
city on behalf of the K9 program have been
instrumental in bringing Max to Franklin.
Dr. Barry Taylor of the Franklin Veterinary Clinic has pledged full support for
routine and emergency care of Max, another key component to making this project
happen.
The Franklin Mayor’s Drug Task Force
will continue to fund raise to sustain the K9
Program and residents can look forward to
the Annual “Bow-Wow Ball” as a fun community event on May 17th at the Mojalaki
Country Club. Additional grant dollars are
also actively being sought.
Watts Water
Technologies
Webster Valve Facility
Part of the Franklin
community since 1959
Thank you for all your Dedication and Hard Work
Innovative Water Solutions
Gilford Police Department
Below is Gilford PD’s 11 yr. old K-9 Agbar
with his Handler Sgt. Dustin Parent.
Gilford Police Department from left to right: Executive Secretary Tessa Stevens, Special Officer Charles Hopkins, Sgt./Prosecutor Eric
Bredbury, Officer Curtis Mailloux, Lt. Kristian Kelley, Officer James Callahan, Lt. James Leach, Det. Sgt. Christopher Jacques, Officer
Denise Parker. In front: K9 Officer Adam Vansteensburg, K-9 Ike. Absent from photo: Communication Specialist Charlene Crowell,
Sgt. Corey O’Connor, Sgt. Dustin Parent, K-9 Agbar, FTO/Patrolman 1st class Douglas Wall, Officer Daniel O’Neill, Officer Kevin
Baron, Officer Jeremy Breton, Special Officer Wesley DeSousa, Officer Holly Harris, Technical Assistant Kim Horan, Communication
Photo by Maureen Bieniarz-Pond Specialist Karen Craver, Communication Specialist Timothy Doris, Communication Specialist Priscilla Leclaires.
Mission
Vision
The Gilford Police Department
serves a diverse community comprised of both permanent and seasonal residents as well as thousands of
visitors who come to experience the
recreation center of New Hampshire.
Working closely with this community,
we will provide the best in public safety
service through the fair and impartial
performance of duties to protect life,
property, human rights, and quality of
life. This will be done employing the
highest ethical standards.
This mission will be accomplished
through the establishment and maintenance of a proactive partnership with
all residents to solve problems facing
our community. To fulfill our role in
this partnership, through the efficient
use of resources we will:
• Strive toward excellence of officers
and staff by providing training, high
quality leadership and supervision, and
a quality work environment.
• Maintain a strong coherent community relations program to build bonds
and ensure trust.
• Embrace technology and new concepts/ideas in law enforcement so as to
maintain a vision for the future that is
responsive to the changing needs of our
citizens.
This mission and related vision statement is our commitment to provide the
highest quality service to the citizens of
Photo by Maureen Bieniarz-Pond Gilford now and in the future.
Gilford Municipal Building Police Department renovation and addition is underway as
residents voted to make improvements to the town’s public safety system when they took
to the polls on Town Meeting Day. The Police Department’s existing station will also be
renovated. In a 570 to 296 vote, residents approved Article 10, which will raise $1,213,000
for a bigger station.
Thank you for your committed service
FIRESIDE INN & SUITES
17 Harris Shore Road, Gilford, New Hampshire 03249 Route 11 & 11B
Reservation Hotline Only 800-458-3877 • www.ﬁresideinngilford.com
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EMERGENCIES ALWAYS WELCOME
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AFFORDABLE AND CARING DENTISTRY
FOR PATIENTS OF AL AGES
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INSURANCE ACCEPTED
&
FLEXIBLE FINANCING OPTIONS
GILFORD OFFICE
25 Country Club Road #301
(603) 524-7455
Visit us at
WWW.SINGHFAMILYDENTAL.com
PLYMOUTH OFFICE
9 Hospital Road
(603) 536-7600
Ctr. OSSIPPEE OFFICE
260 Route 16B
(603) 539-4995
Laconia Police Department
Laconia Police Department - back row, from left to right: Dispatcher Timothy Brunelle, Dispatcher Kenneth Smith, Detective Dan
Carsen, Detective Sergeant Thomas Swett, Lieutenant Richard Simmons, Master Patrol Officer Joseph Marquis, Lieutenant Alfred Lessard, Detective Peter Horan, Secretary Cheryl Deturk, and Detective Kevin Butler.
Front row, from left to right: Master Patrol Officer Benjamin Black, Sergeant Michael Finogle, Officer Michelle Cardinal, and Chief
Christopher Adams.
Missing from photo: Commissioner Warren Clement, Commissioner Armand Maheux, Commissioner Douglas Whittum, Captain
William Clary, Captain Matthew Canfield, James Sawyer, Colleen Richardson, Deborah Simkins, Lori Marsh, Robin Moyer, Sergeant
Gary Hubbard, Sergeant Dennis Ashley, Sergeant Allan Graton, Detective Christopher Noyes, Detective Jeffrey Wholley , Detective
Daniel Carsen, Detective Peter Horan, Master Patrol Officer Steven Orton, Master Patrol Officer Jonathan Howe, Master Patrol Officer
Robert Cameron, Master Patrol Officer Robert Sedgley Jr., Officer Kevin Shortt, Officer Kendra Neri, Officer Adam Batstone, Officer
Brandy Enis, Officer Gary Allen, Officer Holly Callahan, Officer Michael Armstrong, Officer Lindsey Legere, Officer Eric Adams, OfPhoto by Maureen Bieniarz-Pond ficer Patrick Lyons, Officer Kyle Jepsen, Officer Richard Bassett, Officer Bryan Moynihan, Officer Anna Brewer-Croteau, Officer Megan
Officer & K-9 handler Michael Armstrong Denutte, Officer Joseph Tucker, PT Officer Donald Kimtis, Dispatcher Marnell Dilorenzo, Dispatcher Wayne Swearingin, Evidence
and New K-9 Titan.
Officer Michael Moyer, Chief Ret.
Courtesy Photo
Courtesy Photo
Chief Adams, Sergeant Hubbard and Officer Black participate in the Winni Dip to sup- Laconia Police Officers participating in Thanksgiving lunch at Woodland Heights
School.
port Special Olympics of NH.
THANK YOU TO ALL OUR HOMETOWN HEROES
Thank you to all our local police
Downtown
Laconia
All Day Long
“Daily Specials”
(603) 5
524-2366
24-2
2366
928 White Oak Road, Laconia, NH 03246
(603) 366-5695 • Fax: (603) 366-5720
www.prescottfarm.org
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
All Day Long “Daily Specials”
Hours: Mon-Thurs 6:30am-7:30pm
Friday 6:30am-9pm • Sat 6:30am-7:30pm Sun 6:30am-2pm
Meredith Police Department
Meredith Police Department from left to right; Off. Philip McLaughlin, Sgt. Michael Harper, Off Bart Merrill, Cpl. John Eichhorn, Lt. Keith True, Chief Kevin Morrow.
Absent from photo: Sgt. Robert Chance, Off. Deborah Dickinson, Off. James Brunt, Off. Gregory Mangers, Off. Kevin O’Reilly, Off. William Goulet and Off. Robert Donnelly.
Grovember supports prostate cancer awareness
For the month of November 2013 the
Meredith Police department grew beards
to support men diagnosed with or who
are fighting prostate cancer. Police officers
grew the beards as part of Grovember —
a nationwide program to call attention to
prostate cancer.
The father of one of the department’s
officers is recovering from recent prostate
cancer surgery and the Meredith Police Association chose prostate cancer research for
one of their annual fund raisers. The Meredith Police Association donated $2,000
plus all contributions from their fund raiser to the prostate cancer research. A blue
ribbon of support has been added to each
Meredith police cruiser.
The Meredith Police Association is financed strictly through fund raisers and
donations. MPA has donated nearly $10,000
to various charities and local organizations
for 2013.
Donations can be made to Meredith Police Association, P.O. Box 1366, Meredith,
N.H. 03253 or by calling the Meredith Police at 279-4561.
Meredith Police Department Mission Statement:
“The mission of the Meredith Police
Department is to prevent crime, preserve order and to protect the rights,
lives and property of all people. We will
work in partnership with our commu-
nity to identify and effectively respond
to the diverse, ever-changing social
neighborhood problems and needs. We
will do this with respect, fairness and
compassion.”
Moultonborough Police Department
Mission Statement:
In cooperation with the people of
Moultonborough and in partnership
with other public and private agencies,
to assume a leadership role through
a problem solving approach to preventing crime and disorder, reducing
citizen fear of crime, providing for the
safe and efficient flow of traffic, providing a variety of non-criminal activities, and improving the quality of life
as we work together to make Moultonborough truly New Hampshire’s “allAmerican town.”
In addition to law enforcement responsibilities, the Moultonborough Police Department offers to our citizens:
• Child Indentity Kits
• Bicycle Registration
• Child Seat Safety Inspections
• Residence/Business Security Inspection
• Gun Locks
• Resources and materials available:
• Domestic Violence
• Child Safety
• Firearms Safety
• Identity Safety
• Cyber crime Protection
• Substance Abuse and Treatment
Moultonborough Police Department top row standing left to right: Master Patrol Officer Colin LeBlanc, Corporal Jason Boucher, Sergeant Peter Beede, Chief Leonard Wetherbee Jr., Officer Peter John, Sergeant Scott Fulton, Dispatcher Wayne Black, School Resource
Officer Jody Baker, Dispatcher Kathleen Lord, Dispatcher Linda Eldridge.
Bottom row kneeling left to right: Officer James Quinlan, Master Patrol Officer Jared Beaulieu, Detective Stephen Kessler with K-9
Rony, Officer Daniel Ingram, Dispatcher Sandra Brackett.
Missing from photo: Executive Assistant Virginia Welch, Officer Kate Melanson, Officer William Gillis.
Stay safe with ‘Project Good Morning’
What is Project Good Morning?
Project Good Morning (PGM) is a program designed to assist community residents, who do not have regular/daily contact with relatives, friends or neighbors.
The program allows for residents to make
daily contact with the police department
to ensure that they are ok, and further allowing for their independence and ability
to stay in their homes, subsequently adding a check and balance system for family
members, friends and relatives. This program allows family, friends or neighbors
the security of knowing that the individual
is having regular daily contact, and if not
they will be checked on and notified if a
missed communication should occur.
How Project Good Morning Works
a. Project Good Morning (PGM) participants complete an application for admittance to the program. This application is
an agreement by both parties involved to
abide by the rules of the program. The
application also gathers specific information that will be needed in an emergency
situation.
b. Project Good Morning participants
call into the department between 7:00
a.m. and 10:00 a.m,, five days a week,
Monday-Friday, on a specific telephone
line (476-2400.) If PGM participants are
Photo by Maureen Bieniarz-Pond going to be away from home, in the hospital, leaving very early in the day, etc.,
K-9 Rony and Detective/K-9 Handler they may simply notify the department in
advance with the dates away, and call into
Stephen Kessler.
the department upon their return.
c. At 10:00 a.m., dispatchers will verify
that all program participants have called
in. Dispatchers will then attempt to call
participants by telephone to assure their
well being. If the dispatcher cannot reach
the participants by telephone, a police
cruiser will be dispatched to the participant’s residence. The police officer will
make every attempt to verify the participants well being.
Project Good Morning Rules
a. You live alone, or if with another person, that person is unable to render you
assistance in an emergency
b. You are not in regular contact with an-
other person.
c. You MUST reside in the Town of
Moultonborough
d. You MUST call the Moultonborough
Police Department (476-2400) MondayFriday, between 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
e. You MUST notify the Moultonborough
Police Department if you will be away.
For example: if you will be going away
with relatives for a couple of days, or if
you will be leaving your home very early
for a day trip. You must let us know that
you will not be calling in on those days.
If you are interested in participating in
‘Project Good Morning’, please contact
the Moultonborough Police Department
for additional information.
New Hampton Police Department
New Hampton Police Department from left to right: Patrol Officer Ryan Sanborn, Sgt. George Huckins, Sgt. Monica Cunningham,
Administrative Assistant Bonnie Calzada, Patrol Officer Christopher Heney, and Chief Merritt D. Salmon. Absent from Photo is Patrol
Officer Michael Grier.
New Hampton Police Association
D.A.R.E. Program
The New Hampton Police Department
D.A.R.E. Program, in conjunction with
the New Hampton Police Association, is
seeking donations and corporate sponsors
to support the D.A.R.E. Program. D.A.R.E.
is a Drug Abuse Resistance Education
program offered to elementary school
students. The program is an international
effort to promote a drug-free lifestyle and
help students make wise, healthy, and safe
choices in their daily lives.
This program is offered by the New
Hampton Police Department and is conducted by a uniformed officer who is
trained and certified as a D.A.R.E. instructor. Your donation will be used to
provide supplies and materials specifically
supporting the D.A.R.E. program in New
Hampton.
This program is fully funded by donations. The costs necessary to provide the
program are not raised through taxation.
All donations made to the program stay in
the New Hampton community and provide a valuable and meaningful education
to the participants.
RSO Bill Melanson is actively in charge
of the D.A.R.E. Program which is done
at New Hampton School and at The New
Hampton Community School.
Your support of the D.A.R.E. program
is greatly appreciated. Donations can be
mailed to the New Hampton Police Department, dropped of in person, or an officer with the department will be happy to
come to your home or office.
Donations can be mailed to:
DARE Program, c/o New Hampton Police
Dept., 24 Intervale Dr., New Hampton,
NH 03256.
Thank You to Our Hometown Heroes
AMMO • GUNS • KNIVES • SWITCHBLADES • AIRSOFT
583 NH Rt 104
and much
more! • The Unique to the Unusual
New Hampton, NH 03256
603-744-3786
BUY, SELL, TRADE
We are 1.5 miles on the right in the log cabin.
Hours: 10-5 Daily
[email protected]
www.abesaa.com
Abe Foote
Owner
Northfield Police Department
Northfield Police Department Staff
Chief
John Raffaelly
Sergeant
Jennifer Adams
Sergeant
Michael Hutchinson
Police Officer
Brian Beach
Police Officer
Clint Cassavaugh
Police Officer
Aaron Chapple
Police Officer
Michael Colby
Police Officer
James Decormier
Police Officer
Adam Seligman
Administrative Asst.
Christine Murray
Part Time Police Officer
James Lavery
Part Time Police Officer Matthew Prince
Part Time Police Officer Owen Wellington
Northfield Police from left to right; Patrolman Adam Seligman ,Chief John Raffaelly and Aaron Chapple.
Selectmen name Chief Raffaelly Northfield’s Employee of the Year
Northfield Selectmen are pleased to
announce that Police Chief John Raffaelly has been named Northfield’s
Employee of the Year. The award was
presented by Chair Steve Bluhm at the
beginning of the February 25th meeting.
All three Northfield Selectmen cited the
exceptional job Chief Raffaelly has done
building and maintaining a high quality
professional Department for the citizens
of Northfield.
“With the departure of Chief Stephen
Adams, John was asked to, and readily
agreed to, lead the Department through
the transition to a new Chief ” said Selectmen Kevin Waldron “He stepped up
to the plate and hit a grand slam, providing the leadership and guidance to
members of the Department assuring
the residents of Northfield remain well
protected.”
Chief Raffaelly is a lifelong Northfield resident. He began his career with
the Northfield Police Department in
1993 as a part time officer. He became
a full time officer in 1996 and was subsequently promoted to Corporal in 2007
and Sergeant in 2008. In 2012 John accepted the position of Police Lieutenant.
He stepped into the role of acting Chief
with the departure of Chief Stephen Adams in February 2013 and was promoted
to Chief in October of that year.
Friends, family and colleagues were on
hand to congratulate Chief Raffaelly on
his award.
Northfield Selectmen Peg Shepard, Stephen Bluhm and Kevin Waldron present Police
Chief John Raffaelly the Northfield’s Employee of the Year Award.
World Class... all under one roof
• Unsurpassed Quality
• Multi-Axis CNC Machining
• Engineering Expertise
• Exceptional Service
www.eptam.com
EPTAM Plastic, Inc., 2 Riverside Business Park, Northfield, NH 03276-4407
Toll Free 1-866-443-7826 • FAX 603-286-3977
Thank you Home
Town Heroes!
Freudenberg-NOK
19 Axle Dr.
Northfield, N.H. 03276
Sealing Technologies
6 Axle Dr.
Northfield, N.H. (FROM Northfield Wheel End)
Plymouth Police Department
MEDICATION
DISPOSAL BOX
now located in the lobby of the
Plymouth Police Department
Available 24 hours a day
Car Seat Safety Tips
Correctly used child safety seats can reduce
the risk of death by as much as 71 percent.
Engineers are working hard to ensure that
cars and car seats are designed to keep kids
as safe as possible. But it’s up to every parent to take full advantage of these innovations by making sure car seats and booster
seats are used and installed correctly. Here’s
what you need to know to ensure that your
most precious cargo is safe in cars.
Hard Facts
Road injuries are the leading cause of
preventable deaths and injuries to children
in the United States. Correctly used child
safety seats can reduce the risk of death by
as much as 71 percent.
Top Tips
Seventy-three percent of car seats are not
used or installed correctly, so before you hit
the road, check your car seat. Here’s a quick
car seat checklist to help you out. It takes only
15 minutes. If you are having even the slightest trouble, questions or concerns, certified
child passenger safety technicians are able to
help or even double check your work.
Learn how to install your car seat for free.
Safe Kids hosts car seat inspection events
across the country where certified technicians can help make sure your car seat is
properly installed. They will teach you so
that you can always be sure your car seat
is used correctly. Find a Safe Kids car seat
check-up event near you.
Buy a used car seat only if you know its full
crash history. That means you must buy it
from someone you know, not from a thrift
store or over the Internet. Once a car seat
has been in a crash, it needs to be replaced.
We know that when adults wear seat belts,
kids wear seat belts. So be a good example
and buckle up for every ride. Be sure everyone in the vehicle buckles up, too.
Never leave your child alone in a car, not
even for a minute. While it may be tempting to dash out for a quick errand, the temperature inside your car can rise 20 degrees
and cause heatstroke in the time it takes for
you to run in and out of the store.
Patrolman Jill A. Carroll has been
trained in installation of car seats for
children. Jill will check car seat safety
for anyone who requests assistance.
Why use this Disposal box?
Plymouth Police Sergeant /K-9 Handler Derek L. Newcomb shown with K-9 Bruder.
Plymouth Police Department’s Mission Statement:
Our Mission is to serve the entire community as both facilitator and problem solver,
recognizing that we have a unique citizen makeup of traditional residents, short-term
residents, and transient populations, all of whom have different needs.
We will serve our town fairly and impartially in the enforcement of laws, as we protect
life and safeguard property, and as we attempt to support traditional community values.
We will use department resources in an organized, maintained and deployed manner
consistent with our mission, and we will strive to instill public confidence by maintaining a high degree of professionalism, dedication and expertise in the delivery of our
services.
Additionally, we will provide a working environment which supports career minded,
team-spirited employees who desire to further our mission, making sure that input is
encouraged, that employees are viewed as contributors...that employees have an opportunity to grow in a profession that is both fun and rewarding.
Studies have shown that residential
supplies of pharmaceutical controlled substances - those found
in our home medicine cabinets have become the supply of choice
for young people and criminals.
Many abusers, a high percentage of
which are teens, are known to have
obtained their controlled substances from the homes of family and
friends. In addition, research has
shown that our environment has
been threatened by medications
being flushed down toilets. Most
controlled substances are created
synthetically, and are not removed
through normal water-treatment
processes. This can result in the discharge of these substances into the
environment and into our ground
water supplies.
What can be disposed
of inside the box?
• Prescriptions
• Prescription Patches
• Prescription Medications
• Prescription Ointments
• Over-the-Counter medications
• Vitamins
• Samples
• Medications for pets
What cannot be disposed
of inside the box?
• Hydrogen Peroxide
• Thermometers
• Needles
• Medication from Business or Clinics
• Lotions or Liquids
• Aerosol Cans
POLICE EDITION OF HOMETOWN HEROES Tilton Police Department
Tilton Police Department shown left to right: Officer Bill Patten SRO, Chief Bob Cormier, Officer Brian Kydd-Keeler, Officer Jeremiah Trott, Officer Abe Gilman, Officer Noelle Glenn.
Officer Bill Patten an asset to Tilton Police Department
Officer Bill Patten is a highly recognized
School Resource Officer for the school
district, Football Coach, mentor and role
model. The parents and the students of the
high school and the middle school all love
and respect Bill for his dedication to the
kids of the Winnisquam School District.
Bill has been in his assignment as SRO for
about 3 years now and has won the respect
of the students and staff very quickly. Everyone at the Tilton Police Department is
very proud of him.
AlertTilton ~ Emergency and Informational Alert Program
SRO Officer Bill Patten, center, is held in high regard by students and faculty.
“Your Local Used Auto Parts Store.”
Receive alerts about emergencies and other important community news by signing up for our
alert program, Alert Tilton. By signing up and entering a little information about how to contact
you, we’ll be able to provide you with information as well as important emergency alerts by either
regular telephone, cell phone, email, or text message. Visit: www.tiltonnh.org for more info.
Tilton Trailer Rental
SPECIALIZING IN CONTAINERS, STORAGE & OFFICE TRAILERS
LOW RATES • QUICK DELIVERY • SALES • PURCHASE OPTIONS
20’ - 40’ GROUND LEVEL CONTAINERS
16’ - 70’ OFFICE TRAILERS
26’ - 45’ STORAGE TRAILERS
Monthly • Long-Term
ON-SITE STORAGE AVAILABLE
• New & Used Parts
• Cars & Trucks
• Foreign & Domestic
20’ - 40’ OFFICE CONTAINERS
1-800-332-2621
603-286-4845 • www.tiltontrailer.com
B r e a k h e a r t To o l C o m p a n y
“Tool Lover’s Paradise”
BUY • SELL • TRADE
(603) 286-8855
CHUCK DREW • 1-800-CAMARO-1
112 Clark Rd., Tilton, NH 03276 • www.camaroheaven.com
515 West Main Street • Tilton, NH 03276
New & Used Machine Tools
Cutting Tools • Inspection Equipment • Accessories
Authorized Stocking Jet Distributor • Wood & Metalworking Machinery
800-746-8767
603-286-8762
fax 603-286-8274
Wolfeboro Police Department
The mission of the Wolfeboro Police Department is to enhance the quality of life in the community by working cooperatively with the
public, within the framework of the United States Constitution, the Constitution of the State of New Hampshire, and ordinances &
policies of the Town of Wolfeboro to enforce the laws, preserve the peace and reduce crime in an effort to provide a safe community for
all citizens through fair and impartial enforcement of State Laws and ordinances of the Town of Wolfeboro.
The Wolfeboro Police Department is committed to the prevention of crime; the protection of life and property; the preservation of
peace, order and safety; the enforcement of laws and ordinances and the safeguarding of Constitutional Rights.
The Department is comprised of 12 sworn officers certified by the State of New Hampshire. The men and women of the department
provide the following services to the community:
• Proactive 24-hour a day patrol
• Accident Investigation
• Traffic Enforcement
• Parking Enforcement
• Citizen Assistance
• Criminal Investigation
Caring for the kids
Photo above and to the left shows some of
the items Wolfeboro Police Department
gives away to kids in their community, such
as bike helmets, Wolfeboro Police Department baseball cards and bike locks.
• Crisis Intervention
• Conflict Resolution
Wolfeboro Lieutenant Dean Rondeau and Senior Patrolman Mike Strauch
Absent from photo; Chief Stuart Chase, Dispatcher Ken Paul, Dispatcher Will Riley, Sgt.
Randy Archambault, Sgt. Chris Keaton, Sgt. Scott Moore, Atty. Tim Morgan, Sr. Patrolman Greg Cooper, Detective Guy Maloney, Sr. Patrolman Mark Livie, Sr. Patrolman Jim
O’Brien, Patrolman Pete Llewellyn, Patrolman Pat Spera, Patrolman Shane Emerson, Patrolman Paul Bois, Patrolman Mary Devine, Dispatch Supervisor Mia Lyons, Dispatcher
Michelle Fullerton.
Wolfeboro Police Department Programs & Services
The Wolfeboro Police Department offers a
variety of programs and services to residents
and visitors. Recognized everywhere for their
wealth of local knowledge, officers often enjoy interacting with people on an informal
basis and responding to their questions
about a myriad of subjects. Although not a
formal “service” it is a function performed
daily. Here are some of the structured programs offered:
Good Morning Program- Seniors living
alone call the department each morning.
If we haven’t heard from a participant by
10:00AM we check on their welfare. It’s reassuring to know that some one looks in on
you every once in a awhile.
Carpenter School Crossing - At the start
and end of school each school day, an Officer
serves as crossing guard at the crosswalk in
Thank you Hometown Heroes.
We are proud to support those who
protect and serve the Lakes Region.
front of the school. Even though our motorists are very watchful in the school area, it
does give us a chance to meet some of the
school children and their parents regularly.
Children’s Christmas Fund - Each year we
reach out to the community for the names of
families having some difficulties during the
holiday season. From donations of money,
we shop for seasonal clothing for the children of those families. The intent is to make
sure every child gets a visit from Santa at
Christmas, and to make sure they have warm
clothing for the cold winter.
Law Day - Each year near the end of the
school year, we put on a program at the elementary schools, showing some of the different aspects of law enforcement. With the
help of several agencies, we show the children
some of the many “flavors” of law enforcement. From the water craft of the Marine Patrol, to the woods lore of the Game Wardens,
and the street knowledge of the beat cop, we
show the children a few of the interesting
and challenging aspects of law enforcement.
I don’t know if we’ve created any policemen
from the audience, but I know we’ve made
some friends.
Station Tours - Small groups are welcome at
the public safety building. The police side of
the house is rather small but the equipment
in Central Dispatch is current and our police
cruisers have state of the art electronics.
Speaking Bureau - Our officers have specialized training in a variety of subjects. We
will gladly talk to any group, large or small.
Personal safety, crime prevention, identity
theft, substance abuse and consumer fraud
are some of the most requested topics.
School Reading Program - Officers and/or
Emergency Dispatchers are available to do
reading programs using coloring books for
the children. The topics may include using
911 for emergencies, bicycle safety or “Officer Friendly”.
Internships - College students (and in some
cases, high school seniors) may apply for internships. Those with an interest in the criminal justice field receive practical exposure to
this challenging profession while fulfilling
course requirements.
School Resource Officer - The Wolfeboro
Police Department in a partnership with
the GWRS District has an officer working
with the Kingswood Regional High School
and also assisting in the Middle School system. The SRO works with students, parents,
teachers and school administrators as a problem solver and mentor. The officer works an
unscheduled work week and is available to
assist in problems that may arise, support
teaching efforts, work with students in sports
and recreational events and to work as a liaison between the police and educators.
Vacant Home Checks - The police department will check the exterior of your property
when you are away, if you wish. Call Dispatch for further information. Vacant Home
Checks
Mountain Bike Patrols - This form of patrol
allows officers to interact at a more personal
level with people. It provides a concentrated
police presence in specific areas and also has
the added value of a “wellness program”.
NIXLE - Community Information Service
- Nixle is a free service that allows you to receive trusted, up-to-the-minute, neighborhood information for where you live, work,
visit – or for where your family and friends
are located throughout the country. www.
nixle.com

police edition

Transcription

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