Archive
Posts Tagged ‘sarah palin’
New Jersey city wants security officer in all apartment complexes www.privateofficer.com
September 21, 2008
Leave a comment
New Jersey city wants security officer in all apartment complexes http://www.privateofficer.com
BRIDGETON NJ Sept 21 2008- Scores of residents packed City Council chambers Tuesday night to express their disapproval of Mayor Jim Begley’s initiative to take a controversial ordinance to voters.
The initiative in question, for which Begley started collecting signatures in late July, calls for apartment complexes with more than 50 units to hire round-the-clock security guards. If passed by the voters, attorneys said, the law will remain in effect for three years.
Those who voiced their opposition Tuesday took issue with Begley’s proposal on the grounds that it amounted to an unfair tax on tenants, who said they felt as if Begley was punishing them for a problem they are not causing.
“I think everybody’s getting faulted for what we’re not doing,” said one Cohansey Street resident of the city’s HOPE VI affordable housing development.
The public debate over security at the city’s apartment complexes began in March when Begley unsuccessfully tried to get the ordinance onto City Council’s agenda. At the time, it required that all guards be armed and that all city complexes with more than 50 units comply.
When Begley tried to introduce it onto the agenda, some council members said they had received phone calls from complex owners worried that the proposed law would bankrupt them. With the exception of Councilman Nick Salvatore, who has consistently supported Begley’s proposed ordinance, City Council advocated for prudence and more time to come up with a workable solution.
Councilman Bill Spence, who was acting as council president at the time, set up a committee to deal with apartment complex owners.
After several meetings with complex owners, the committee in May unveiled a plan that rested primarily on increased communication and the sharing of information between complexes and police. The plan also called for complexes to give police power of attorney to conduct patrols on the property and educate residents on safety tips.
After about two months, Begley started making plans to revive his ordinance. He said he believed City Council’s plan did nothing to force accountability to property owners and no information had been presented to him illustrating progress was being made.
“I don’t hear anybody giving me any choice,” he said Tuesday, adding that he wasn’t told about a number of evictions that took place at Maplewood Gardens in the past two months. “Seventeen evictions. That’s progress. I would’ve loved to have heard that.”
Begley also pointed to revisions he made, such as removing the requirement that guards be armed and adding exemptions for complexes that have security plans or have a majority of senior citizens as tenants.
Begley also said he would not withdraw his initiative until apartment complex owners agreed to an actionable list of security-increasing goals that, if not met, would result in real consequences.
The opposition to Begley’s policy has been fierce, and it has come from all corners of a city that is often polarized by racial and socio-economic differences. Retired senior citizens on fixed incomes have joined with young single mothers on general assistance in condemning the plan, mostly on the grounds that it will displace disadvantaged residents and may very well make the problem worse.
“You can’t expect low-income people to pay extra for what (the police) are already supposed to be doing,” said Walnut Street resident Brooke Opperman. “Yeah, we need (extra patrols). But not everybody can afford to pay them.”
Kaneise Reid, 22, said most of her fellow tenants at the city’s HOPE VI development, also known as Bridgeton Commons, were just getting by as it is.
“If this is affordable housing, how are we going to pay for security guards if we’re already on a budget?” Reid said.
Begley said he was sympathetic to those concerns, adding that the issue revolved around the equitable distribution of the city’s tax burden. He pointed to the consistently rising property tax rate in his city, adding that tenants in apartment complexes – some of whom pay less than $1,000 annually per unit in taxes – have been spared from having to endure that pain to the same extent as their homeowning neighbors.
“I feel for every resident this is going to affect,” he said. “But I think other city residents, the homeowners, are tired of subsidizing these complexes.”
Begley also took issue with the representations complexes were making to their tenants. Most, he said, have been circulating fliers that the proposed law would cause a $200 increase in monthly rent. Begley said the rent increase caused by his plan could be as little as $30.
“If this town was Mayberry, we’d be down to Andy and Barney and everything would be fine,” he said. “But we’re not. We’re a small urban community with big problems. We have heroin at Maplewood Gardens. We have guns out there.”
Charles Gormally, a Cherry Hill-based attorney that has been hired by the Bridgeton Apartment Association, said the proposed law was unfair to property owners and their tenants and would likely not withstand legal scrutiny.
“This ordinance will never be upheld by a judge,” Gormally said.
Bob Litwack, a Bridgeton attorney who has been critical of Begley’s policies, said the proposed ordinance seemed to have competing and somewhat contradictory goals.
“If it’s designed to protect residents from crime, then why exclude senior citizens?” Litwack said. “They’re the most vulnerable population. This ordinance is to guard residents as if they were in jail.”
Other residents said the proposal might ultimately result in civil unrest.
“He’s going to start a riot,” said Bridgeton Commons resident Aisha Morris, 31.
The initiative in question, for which Begley started collecting signatures in late July, calls for apartment complexes with more than 50 units to hire round-the-clock security guards. If passed by the voters, attorneys said, the law will remain in effect for three years.
Those who voiced their opposition Tuesday took issue with Begley’s proposal on the grounds that it amounted to an unfair tax on tenants, who said they felt as if Begley was punishing them for a problem they are not causing.
“I think everybody’s getting faulted for what we’re not doing,” said one Cohansey Street resident of the city’s HOPE VI affordable housing development.
The public debate over security at the city’s apartment complexes began in March when Begley unsuccessfully tried to get the ordinance onto City Council’s agenda. At the time, it required that all guards be armed and that all city complexes with more than 50 units comply.
When Begley tried to introduce it onto the agenda, some council members said they had received phone calls from complex owners worried that the proposed law would bankrupt them. With the exception of Councilman Nick Salvatore, who has consistently supported Begley’s proposed ordinance, City Council advocated for prudence and more time to come up with a workable solution.
Councilman Bill Spence, who was acting as council president at the time, set up a committee to deal with apartment complex owners.
After several meetings with complex owners, the committee in May unveiled a plan that rested primarily on increased communication and the sharing of information between complexes and police. The plan also called for complexes to give police power of attorney to conduct patrols on the property and educate residents on safety tips.
After about two months, Begley started making plans to revive his ordinance. He said he believed City Council’s plan did nothing to force accountability to property owners and no information had been presented to him illustrating progress was being made.
“I don’t hear anybody giving me any choice,” he said Tuesday, adding that he wasn’t told about a number of evictions that took place at Maplewood Gardens in the past two months. “Seventeen evictions. That’s progress. I would’ve loved to have heard that.”
Begley also pointed to revisions he made, such as removing the requirement that guards be armed and adding exemptions for complexes that have security plans or have a majority of senior citizens as tenants.
Begley also said he would not withdraw his initiative until apartment complex owners agreed to an actionable list of security-increasing goals that, if not met, would result in real consequences.
The opposition to Begley’s policy has been fierce, and it has come from all corners of a city that is often polarized by racial and socio-economic differences. Retired senior citizens on fixed incomes have joined with young single mothers on general assistance in condemning the plan, mostly on the grounds that it will displace disadvantaged residents and may very well make the problem worse.
“You can’t expect low-income people to pay extra for what (the police) are already supposed to be doing,” said Walnut Street resident Brooke Opperman. “Yeah, we need (extra patrols). But not everybody can afford to pay them.”
Kaneise Reid, 22, said most of her fellow tenants at the city’s HOPE VI development, also known as Bridgeton Commons, were just getting by as it is.
“If this is affordable housing, how are we going to pay for security guards if we’re already on a budget?” Reid said.
Begley said he was sympathetic to those concerns, adding that the issue revolved around the equitable distribution of the city’s tax burden. He pointed to the consistently rising property tax rate in his city, adding that tenants in apartment complexes – some of whom pay less than $1,000 annually per unit in taxes – have been spared from having to endure that pain to the same extent as their homeowning neighbors.
“I feel for every resident this is going to affect,” he said. “But I think other city residents, the homeowners, are tired of subsidizing these complexes.”
Begley also took issue with the representations complexes were making to their tenants. Most, he said, have been circulating fliers that the proposed law would cause a $200 increase in monthly rent. Begley said the rent increase caused by his plan could be as little as $30.
“If this town was Mayberry, we’d be down to Andy and Barney and everything would be fine,” he said. “But we’re not. We’re a small urban community with big problems. We have heroin at Maplewood Gardens. We have guns out there.”
Charles Gormally, a Cherry Hill-based attorney that has been hired by the Bridgeton Apartment Association, said the proposed law was unfair to property owners and their tenants and would likely not withstand legal scrutiny.
“This ordinance will never be upheld by a judge,” Gormally said.
Bob Litwack, a Bridgeton attorney who has been critical of Begley’s policies, said the proposed ordinance seemed to have competing and somewhat contradictory goals.
“If it’s designed to protect residents from crime, then why exclude senior citizens?” Litwack said. “They’re the most vulnerable population. This ordinance is to guard residents as if they were in jail.”
Other residents said the proposal might ultimately result in civil unrest.
“He’s going to start a riot,” said Bridgeton Commons resident Aisha Morris, 31.
JOIN THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE OFFICERS
www.privateofficer.com/
Join us at www.myspace.com/privateofficernews
Come be part of our social network! http://www.privateofficer.com
Get news alerts, officer down, weather emergency news in your mailbox! Sign up;
adminassist@privateofficer.comJoin us at www.myspace.com/privateofficernews
Come be part of our social network! http://www.privateofficer.com
Categories: security
apartment complex security, apartment security, bridgeton new jersey, loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, national association of private officers, sarah palin, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, www.privateofficer.com
Private police force contract questioned by officials www.privateofficer.com
September 20, 2008
Leave a comment
Private police force contract questioned by officials http://www.privateofficer.com
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Sept 20 2008
Bryan Hill
Ntl. Assoc. Private Officers
The private police force put in place to protect Caharlotte Area Transit( CATS )passengers is now under investigation by the state according to a report.
Whether or not you use CATS to get around, it’s a multi-million dollar contract, and as a taxpayer, you pay for it.
CATS agreed to pay Allied Barton $5 million over the multi-year deal.
The transit center and the bus and rail lines were supposed to get 32 company police officers for that. But Allied Barton never hired the number of police in the contract.
About 60,000 people a day pass through the Charlotte Transit Center. Allied Barton company police are supposed to keep those passengers safe.
But Lisa Salomon, who worked for Allied Barton and ran background checks on applicants, says they’ve never had enough officers.
“They were supposed to have 15 officers by Nov. 12. Did they?” NewsChannel 36 reporter Stuart Watson asked.
“They had none in November,” Salomon said.
“None?”
“None.”
The question is – who’s responsible?
CATS attorney John Jaye told us the state had a backlog in processing credentials.
“This has simply been a difficulty in getting the proper certifications processed though by the state,” Jaye said.
But Mike McKenzie, who conducted training for Allied Barton, said the company had to share the blame.
“There’s a lot of disorganization with Allied,” McKenzie said.
And Salomon showed us a letter showing that the criminal justice standards section of the N.C. Attorney General’s Office is investigating Allied Barton and its problems with getting officers certified.
“It’s completely frustrating, it’s waste of the taxpayer’s dollars when they could be utilized in a much more effective way,” Salomon said.
The director of the criminal justice standards section told me by phone, “If they have things in order, the process moves fairly quickly. If they don’t, there are delays.”
An Allied Barton spokesman read me a statement saying, “Allied Barton security service has not been notified by the authorities of any investigation regarding our certification process in North Carolina for the Charlotte Area Transit System. We are aware some of our officers have been contacted.”
Allied Barton’s spokesman said the company complies with all governmental regulations.
Salomon’s letter said the state would be conducting interviews later this week at the Charlotte police academy.
Under North Carolina statues, any business or contract security company may set up their own “company police force” provided that an application with the North Carolina Justice Department is approved and that all officers attend a “BLET”, basic law enforcement training academy equivalent to any municipal or county police officer’s training.
Whether or not you use CATS to get around, it’s a multi-million dollar contract, and as a taxpayer, you pay for it.
CATS agreed to pay Allied Barton $5 million over the multi-year deal.
The transit center and the bus and rail lines were supposed to get 32 company police officers for that. But Allied Barton never hired the number of police in the contract.
About 60,000 people a day pass through the Charlotte Transit Center. Allied Barton company police are supposed to keep those passengers safe.
But Lisa Salomon, who worked for Allied Barton and ran background checks on applicants, says they’ve never had enough officers.
“They were supposed to have 15 officers by Nov. 12. Did they?” NewsChannel 36 reporter Stuart Watson asked.
“They had none in November,” Salomon said.
“None?”
“None.”
The question is – who’s responsible?
CATS attorney John Jaye told us the state had a backlog in processing credentials.
“This has simply been a difficulty in getting the proper certifications processed though by the state,” Jaye said.
But Mike McKenzie, who conducted training for Allied Barton, said the company had to share the blame.
“There’s a lot of disorganization with Allied,” McKenzie said.
And Salomon showed us a letter showing that the criminal justice standards section of the N.C. Attorney General’s Office is investigating Allied Barton and its problems with getting officers certified.
“It’s completely frustrating, it’s waste of the taxpayer’s dollars when they could be utilized in a much more effective way,” Salomon said.
The director of the criminal justice standards section told me by phone, “If they have things in order, the process moves fairly quickly. If they don’t, there are delays.”
An Allied Barton spokesman read me a statement saying, “Allied Barton security service has not been notified by the authorities of any investigation regarding our certification process in North Carolina for the Charlotte Area Transit System. We are aware some of our officers have been contacted.”
Allied Barton’s spokesman said the company complies with all governmental regulations.
Salomon’s letter said the state would be conducting interviews later this week at the Charlotte police academy.
Under North Carolina statues, any business or contract security company may set up their own “company police force” provided that an application with the North Carolina Justice Department is approved and that all officers attend a “BLET”, basic law enforcement training academy equivalent to any municipal or county police officer’s training.
JOIN THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE OFFICERS
www.privateofficer.com/
Join us at www.myspace.com/privateofficernews
Come be part of our social network! http://www.privateofficer.com
Get news alerts, officer down, weather emergency news in your mailbox! Sign up;
adminassist@privateofficer.comJoin us at www.myspace.com/privateofficernews
Come be part of our social network! http://www.privateofficer.com
Categories: security
abc news, area news, basic law enforcement training, casino security, casinos, cbs news, charlotte area transit system, charlotte north carolina, cnn, company police, company police officers, cops, crime news, crime news blogs, fox news, hotel security, k-mart, Kohl’s, local news, loss prevention, loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, Macy’s, mall security, metro news, national association of private officers, news blogs, news report, police, police news, private police, regional news, resorts, retail security, sarah palin, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security news, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, shoplifting, target, walmart, www.privateofficer.com
Stores say shoplifting increasing in St. Louis MO. www.privateofficer.com
September 20, 2008
Leave a comment
Stores say shoplifting increasing in St. Louis MO. http://www.privateofficer.com
from FoxNews.com
St. Louis MO. Sept 20 2008
A petty crime is skyrocketing around the world and in St. Louis. The rising cost of razors has sparked a new black market for blades.
A petty crime is skyrocketing around the world and in St. Louis. The rising cost of razors has sparked a new black market for blades.
Walgreens and other St. Louis area stores now have razor refills under lock and key at certain locations.
Customers have to ask clerks to take them out the case; all to combat what’s become an organized crime bonanza from St. Louis — to South Africa.
It’s gotten so bad people have stopped shaving; with razor refills $2- $3 dollars each, $23-$28 for a dozen of Gillette’s most popular lines.
“Too expensive, with a razor,” said Dominic Brown of St. Louis. “15-16 bucks for a pack… I used to shave my head and everything.
“He said he changed his hair style to a short, cropped look. He switched to an electric shaver with clippers, just to stop buying blades.
“As you can tell I don’t shave every day anymore because they get expensive to refill,” Paul Pagano said, pointing to his short beard.
“I use Schick extreme 3.”"What’s extreme about it, other than the price?” asked Fox 2′s Andy Banker. “…exactly, just the price,” Pagano laughed.
A jump in crime has followed the jump in prices; a $100 million dollar ring busted in Florida earlier this year; a large portion of the items stockpiled for black market resale: stolen razors. Amy Clayton said she’d never steal them, but she understands the motive.
She doesn’t buy her own blades to shave her legs anymore; she just uses her husband’s.”They’re pretty small, just a bump in a package, slip it in your purse, walk out the store. They’d be easy, actually,” Clayton said.
New sharpeners for disposable blades are hitting the market. Ebay is loaded with razor blade auctions; prices often less than half of what you see in stores.
The rising cost of materials and the hundreds of millions of dollars worth of research and development costs for companies like Gillette and Schick are driving up prices. Those prices are not coming down as they typically would over time because retailers are having to take on the added cost of losses from shoplifting.
A Walgreen’s spokeswoman said the so-called “blade running” was a huge problem coast to coast; most often part of organized crime rings as opposed to individual cases of shoplifting.
The average “Joe and Jane ultimately end up paying the price.”A lot of times I wait until there’s a coupon before I even buy them,” Pagano said.
“I’ll cut myself 6-7 times every time when I shave before I spend an extra few bucks.”A police officer in South Africa was reportedly caught stealing razor blades.
In Australia, one chain is reportedly selling razors and blade refills from vending machines. Customers have to pay to get a token to buy the blades from the machines.
JOIN THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE OFFICERS
http://www.privateofficer.com/
Get news alerts, officer down, weather emergency news in your mailbox! Sign up;
adminassist@privateofficer.comJoin us at www.myspace.com/privateofficernews
Come be part of our social network! http://www.privateofficer.com
Categories: loss prevention, security made app/arrest
abc news, area news, casino security, casinos, cbs news, cnn, cops, crime news, crime news blogs, fox news, hotel security, k-mart, Kohl’s, local news, loss prevention, loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, Macy’s, mall security, metro news, national association of private officers, news blogs, news report, police, police news, regional news, resorts, retail security, sarah palin, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security news, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, shoplifting, target, walmart, www.privateofficer.com
Church member sent to prison for $150,000 theft www.privateofficer.com
September 20, 2008
Leave a comment
Church member sent to prison for $150,000 theft http://www.privateofficer.com
PAINESVILLE OH Sept 20 2008 — More than $150,000 donated by members of First Church of Christ for overseas missionaries, aid to those affected by Hurricane Katrina and expansion of the church was stolen by member and employee Melissa Brown and used for tanning, electronics, clothing and vacations.
Brown’s lack of remorse, including using church money to go to Las Vegas after a detective asked her about missing money, resulted Wednesday in a seven-year prison sentence. She had pleaded guilty on Aug. 18 to one count of aggravated theft and one count of tampering with records.
“You stole thousands of dollars from the pockets of people who supported the church and faith and, instead of going to missionaries, it went to you and your family,” Lake County Common Pleas Judge Vincent Culotta said.
Brown sought a six-month sentence and probation so she could reimburse the Painesville church and blamed a lack of self-esteem and depression for her actions. She tearfully apologized to her family and the congregation before she was sentenced.
“I hope you some day allow me to address the body because I am so sorry for the pain I have caused you,” the former choir member said as more than a dozen church members glared at her in the courtroom.
Brown, 38, of Painesville Township, was given total access to the church’s finances by church officials in 2005 when she was hired as an administrative assistant. They were unaware that she had two prior federal convictions for embezzling $6,000 and $15,000, Assistant Lake County Prosecutor Alexandra Kutz said.
Brown spent all the church money on herself and her family by using church credit cards, cash advances and church bank accounts, Kutz said. Frank Hicks, a 23-year church member and treasurer, told Culotta he signed checks, but that Brown had never sent them. Officials began investigating last year when missionaries said they had not received money.
Once Brown learned she was under scrutiny, she altered computer financial records so completely that they have still not been reconstructed, despite 2,500 hours spent by volunteers, Hicks said.
In addition to the financial loss, the church suffered as members left, and programs, including Sunday school, were suspended, Hicks said. Three ministers and the board of elders resigned in February after learning a total of $370,000 was missing, though it is not known if it was stolen or misappropriated.
Culotta ordered Brown to pay restitution of $153,722.88.
Hicks said the church is gaining new members, seeking a new minister and changed bylaws to have a board of trustees oversee all finances.
“There was a lot of damage to the church, and a lot of people suffered,” he said.
Brown’s lack of remorse, including using church money to go to Las Vegas after a detective asked her about missing money, resulted Wednesday in a seven-year prison sentence. She had pleaded guilty on Aug. 18 to one count of aggravated theft and one count of tampering with records.
“You stole thousands of dollars from the pockets of people who supported the church and faith and, instead of going to missionaries, it went to you and your family,” Lake County Common Pleas Judge Vincent Culotta said.
Brown sought a six-month sentence and probation so she could reimburse the Painesville church and blamed a lack of self-esteem and depression for her actions. She tearfully apologized to her family and the congregation before she was sentenced.
“I hope you some day allow me to address the body because I am so sorry for the pain I have caused you,” the former choir member said as more than a dozen church members glared at her in the courtroom.
Brown, 38, of Painesville Township, was given total access to the church’s finances by church officials in 2005 when she was hired as an administrative assistant. They were unaware that she had two prior federal convictions for embezzling $6,000 and $15,000, Assistant Lake County Prosecutor Alexandra Kutz said.
Brown spent all the church money on herself and her family by using church credit cards, cash advances and church bank accounts, Kutz said. Frank Hicks, a 23-year church member and treasurer, told Culotta he signed checks, but that Brown had never sent them. Officials began investigating last year when missionaries said they had not received money.
Once Brown learned she was under scrutiny, she altered computer financial records so completely that they have still not been reconstructed, despite 2,500 hours spent by volunteers, Hicks said.
In addition to the financial loss, the church suffered as members left, and programs, including Sunday school, were suspended, Hicks said. Three ministers and the board of elders resigned in February after learning a total of $370,000 was missing, though it is not known if it was stolen or misappropriated.
Culotta ordered Brown to pay restitution of $153,722.88.
Hicks said the church is gaining new members, seeking a new minister and changed bylaws to have a board of trustees oversee all finances.
“There was a lot of damage to the church, and a lot of people suffered,” he said.
JOIN THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE OFFICERS
www.privateofficer.com/
Join us at www.myspace.com/privateofficernews
Come be part of our social network! http://www.privateofficer.com
Get news alerts, officer down, weather emergency news in your mailbox! Sign up;
adminassist@privateofficer.comJoin us at www.myspace.com/privateofficernews
Come be part of our social network! http://www.privateofficer.com
Categories: courts
abc news, area news, casino security, casinos, cbs news, cnn, cops, crime news, crime news blogs, first church of christ, fox news, hotel security, k-mart, Kohl’s, local news, loss prevention, loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, Macy’s, mall security, melissa brown, melissa brown sent to pison, metro news, national association of private officers, news blogs, news report, painesville ohio, police, police news, regional news, resorts, retail security, sarah palin, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security news, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, shoplifting, target, walmart, www.privateofficer.com
Police use Taser to subdue armed shoplifter www.privateofficer.com
September 20, 2008
Leave a comment
Police use Taser to subdue armed shoplifter http://www.privateofficer.com
Hemet CA. Sept 20 2008
By: Rick McCann
Ntl. Assoc. Private Officers
Police have arrested two men on suspicion of drug possession after employees at a Target store on West Florida Avenue called to report a suspected attempt at shoplifting.
Responding officers met with the store security agents and went to question the two men.
During the arrest, Randall McNeil, 32 refused police commands and reached into a pocket where he had a knife and replica firearm, police said.
Responding officers met with the store security agents and went to question the two men.
During the arrest, Randall McNeil, 32 refused police commands and reached into a pocket where he had a knife and replica firearm, police said.
Officers had to use a Taser to subdue McNeil.
McNeil, was arrested on suspicion of a parole violation, possession of heroin and resisting arrest. He is being held without bail, police said in a news release.
A second suspect, Frederick Weber, 28, was arrested on suspicion of unlawful possession of methadone and was released on bail according to the news release.
McNeil, was arrested on suspicion of a parole violation, possession of heroin and resisting arrest. He is being held without bail, police said in a news release.
A second suspect, Frederick Weber, 28, was arrested on suspicion of unlawful possession of methadone and was released on bail according to the news release.
JOIN THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE OFFICERS
www.privateofficer.com/
Join us at www.myspace.com/privateofficernews
Come be part of our social network! http://www.privateofficer.com
Get news alerts, officer down, weather emergency news in your mailbox! Sign up;
adminassist@privateofficer.comJoin us at www.myspace.com/privateofficernews
Come be part of our social network! http://www.privateofficer.com
Categories: loss prevention, police, security made app/arrest
abc news, area news, casino security, casinos, cbs news, cnn, cops, crime news, crime news blogs, fox news, hotel security, k-mart, Kohl’s, local news, loss prevention, loss prevention agent, loss prevention association, Macy’s, mall security, metro news, national association of private officers, news blogs, news report, police, police news, regional news, resorts, retail security, sarah palin, security association, security guard, security guard association, security guard training, security news, security officer, security officer assaociation, security police association, security training, shoplifting, target, walmart, www.privateofficer.com
