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Often the first
"tip" to the police that there may be a crime in progress
will come from a neighbor just like you. If you notice something
suspicious in your neighborhood, telephone 911 immediately.
You may just stop a crime before there is a victim.
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Sector
1 |
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Sector
2 |
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Sector
3 |
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Sector
4 |
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Sector
5 |
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Sector
7 |
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Sector
42 |
| 08 |
NMC |
| 09 |
Senior
High |
| 40 |
Cherry
Capital |
| 41 |
GT
Commons |
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Patrolman,
Office and Telephone Number |
Area
Covered |
| 1 |
Patrolman Andrew Grubb
Office: Civic Center 947.7751 |
Eastern
(includes Venue 8, 9, 40) |
| 2 |
Patrolman Karyl Moore
Office: Traverse Heights School 947-7742 |
Traverse
Heights |
| 3 |
Patrolman Paul Ellul
Office: Oak Park School 947-7786 |
Oak
Park |
| 4 |
Patrolman
Matthew Morton
Office: Convention & Visitors Bureau 947-7777 |
Downtown
|
| 5 |
Patrolman
Robert Sadler
Office: St. Francis 947-7784 |
Glenn
Loomis |
| 7 |
Patrolman
Jeff O'Brien
Office: Grand Traverse Commons 947-7743 |
Willow
Hill (includes venue 41) |
| 42 |
Patrolman Mary Jane Gay
Office: Central Grade School 947-7766 |
Central
Grade |
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Patrolman
Marshall 995-1298 and/or
Patrolman Padgett 933-3599 (Inclues Venues 8, 9, 40, 41) |
Northwestern
Michigan College
Traverse City Senior High
Cherry Capital Airport
Grand Traverse Commons |
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Michigan's
Safety Belt Law
|
| Occupant's
Age |
In
Front Seat |
In
Rear Seat |
| Under
1 Year* |
Must
be in child car seat |
Must
be in child car seat |
| 1
- 3 Years* |
Must
be in child car seat |
In
a child car seat or safety belt |
| 4
- 15 Years* |
In
a safety belt |
In
a safety belt |
| 16
Years and Older |
In
a safety belt (each violator cited) |
(no
requirement) |
|
*
Driver receives citation.
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Traverse City Copwatch
We believe police accountability to the community and equal rights and treatment are of utmost importance. The GT Copwatch Forum is brought to you under the aegis of the 1st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which formally confirms the universal right of every person to think and speak for their self.
National Copwatch
The Copwatch Database is a permanent, searchable repository of complaints filed against police officers. It was designed and intended both to promote public safety and to ensure that police officers remain accountable for their actions.
Silent
Observer of Grand Traverse 231.947.8477
Many people with information that could help solve major
crimes fail to come forward, either because of fear of reprisals
or getting involved in a criminal justice system that can be hard
to understand. Silent Observer offers you the opportunity to make
a difference in your community while keeping your identity secret.
IF YOU HAVE INFORMATION ABOUT A CRIME, CALL SILENT OBSERVER AT 231.947.8477
County Clerk Online Records Search
These records are made available to the public by the Grand Traverse
County Clerk's Office. The following pages serve as an index
to the actual records maintained at the County Clerk's Office.
Michigan
Sex Offender Registry
This registry is updated daily at 6:00 A.M. The information contained
in this registry is obtained by local law enforcement agencies when
Sexual Offenders register with those local agencies.
Domestic Relationship Incident report
Listed below is the new standard Domestic Relationship Incident
report form and the cover letter.
ThIS form was developed with the input of prosecutors, police
and domestic violence service providers.This
form
(or one substantially similar) must be used by all law enforcement
officers to report a domestic violence incident.
Offender
Tracking Information System (OTIS)
This site provides Internet users with information about a wide
variety of offenders who are, or were, under the supervision of
the Michigan Department of Corrections.
Michigan
State Police Criminal Justice Information Center
This site allows registered users to search the Michigan criminal
conviction records maintained by the Department of State Police,
Criminal Justice Information Center. Police, courts and other criminal
justice agencies throughout the State of Michigan submit these records
to the state repository.
The
Michigan state Legislature has given police power to search your
home without telling you why.
Two new laws, which took effect Monday as part of anti-terror efforts,
also shield from public scrutiny the reasons for police searches.
Personal
Protection Orders: The Facts
Personal Protection Orders are available through the Traverse City
police and the Women's Resource Center. A PPO is valid from the
moment the judge signs his name, until the PPO is terminated by
the judges signature. Contrary to the opinion of some people, if
the holder of the PPO violates the terms of the PPO, it remains
in effect and the party(s) are responsible to adhere to the terms
of the order or be arrested from a violation of the law.
Michigan
Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence Laws
Sexual Assault related statutes, court rules and rules of evidence
Know
Your Rights When Dealing With The Police
This material provides general guidelines to current
Michigan law. These guidelines have been prepared by one attorney,
as an aid to public education. They are not intended as a substitute
for getting your own individualized legal advice. The law changes
frequently and every factual situation is different. We do not guarantee
of warrant the information provided here. We urge you to always
contact a qualified attorney.
In
dealing with officers:
- Stay calm
- Choose
your words carefully
- Remain
cooperative.
- Do not
risk an altercation.
Your
statements to officers:
- You have
the right to remain silent. KEEP QUIET!
- The only
information you have to provide is your name and address.
- Do not
volunteer any information.
- Do not
admit to guilt.
- State
clearly that you want a lawyer.
- Ask the
officer if you are under arrest.
- If
the answer is "no" you are free to leave and should
not answer any questions.
- If
the answer is yes, you should still not answer any questions.
Actions:
- Never
consent to a search
- Report
harassment and arrests
- Get a
lawyer-they can minimize the consequences.
Department
of Justice Freedom of Information Act Reference Guide
Like all federal agencies, the Department of Justice is required
under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) to disclose records
requested in writing by any person. However, agencies may withhold
information pursuant to nine exemptions and three exclusions contained
in the statute. Each state has its own public access laws that should
be consulted for access to state and local records.
Citizens
Law Enforcement Academy
The Traverse City Police Department will be hosting the fifth annual
Citizens Law Enforcement Academy. This program consists
of 12 weeks of instruction cquainting the participants with the
Police Department, the many programs hosted by or involving members
of the Traverse City Police Department. Participants are instructed
in many areas such as Community Policing, Investigations, Crime
Scene Analysis, Emergency Vehicle Operation.
People interested
in attending fifth annual Citizens Law Enforcement Academy
should complete an application at the Law Enforcement Center, or
contact Sergeant Joe McCarthy, Lisa Green or Denise Melichar at
922.4400. Class space is limited.
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