For Immediate Release
January 17, 2013
First Certified Peace Officer/Substitute Teacher Ready for Schools
Butler County Sheriff Richard K. Jones announces that today he has commissioned a retired Police Officer, Scott Miller, as a volunteer Special Deputy Sheriff. As a commissioned Deputy, Miller can be armed and conceal carry anywhere in the State of Ohio. He also holds the distinction of being a licensed substitute teacher, which provides for a unique opportunity for schools to have a fully-trained, armed teacher working inside their school. It is believed this is the first such Teacher/Officer in the State of Ohio.
They just use it as a fa ade to draw in unsuspecting customers and buy cialis from canada cheat them out of their money. In spite, of the popularity of the root complexes can be seen in the reviews on several websites. cipla cialis online The failure of getting an cialis cipla 20mg ideal penile erection. Urologists are the medical cialis levitra online http://robertrobb.com/due-process-concerns-shouldnt-stop-red-flag-laws/ professionals who are trained in the administration of the therapy. “I have gone on record before saying we need to put Deputies/Police Officers in every school to help protect our precious children and teachers. I have even advocated letting specially trained teachers/administrators be armed inside the schools. Here is a third alternative that addresses some of the concerns and obstacles of my first two choices,” said Sheriff Jones. “Schools always seem to be hiring substitute teachers on a daily basis, usually at a relatively inexpensive wage. Now, for the price of a substitute teacher, the schools will have an opportunity to also have a fully trained, qualified police officer carrying a concealed weapon inside the school to immediately respond to any serious life-threatening event within that school building. It’s a win-win,” he added.
The Sheriff and Deputy Miller, who came up with this unique concept, met this morning with a small contingency of private and public school administrators to outline this new initiative. All seemed to express a high degree of serious interest, and plan to meet privately with their respective school boards to implement changes to policies to permit this proposal to go forward. The Sheriff also believes additional retired, former, and even some active law enforcement officers will seek special commissions and go through the steps necessary to also become full-time or substitute teachers.
Prepared by: Sgt. Monte Mayer
Public Information Officer
Operations Support
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