Westland settles use of force case for $2 5 million; officer not charged hometownlife.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hometownlife.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
City asks residents to be careful with what they put in landfill after fire May 20, 2021 at 12 h 08 min Reading time: 1 min Cornwall Fire Services truck (Nick Seebruch/ Seaway News).
CORNWALL, Ontario – The City of Cornwall is asking residents to be cautious with what they put in the city landfill after a fire occurred on Wednesday afternoon, May 19.
“No one was hurt, and Cornwall Fire Services was able to safely extinguish the fire,” said Chief Jeff Weber. “The fire is not suspicious. It would be difficult to determine an ignition source because of the surrounding refuse pile. The cause of the fire is considered undetermined.”
Georgia bill stops defund the police efforts; Savannah increases budget savannahnow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from savannahnow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
First recipient of scholarship in slain Kissimmee officers’ memory graduates to become police lieutenant James Tutten
A Kissimmee police officer with 20 years of experience has sharpened his skills to receive a big promotion, and he did it with the memory of his fallen brothers as inspiration.
In 2018, Lt. Omar Berrio was selected as the first recipient of the Sergeant Richard “Sam” Howard and Officer Matthew Baxter Memorial Scholarship.
The full scholarship was created to honor the legacy of the two officers, who lost their lives in a 2017 shooting while patrolling a Kissimmee neighborhood.
Berrio used the scholarship to further his education and is now set to receive a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from Florida Technical College this spring.
Cambridge swears-in two new police officers, new firefighter
The Daily Jeffersonian
The City of Cambridge recently conducted its first-ever joint swearing-in ceremony for two new police officers and a city firefighter in Council Chambers downtown.
While not new to the profession, former Byesville Police Chief Jason May and former Guernsey County Sheriff s Lt. Curtis Braniger took the oath as the city s newest police officers, while Cody Cole was sworn-in as the newest firefighter. This is another exciting day for the City of Cambridge, said Police Chief Mark DeLancey. To bring this amount of experience and training is huge for the department and the city.