|
Plainfield, New HampshirePolice DepartmentIn case of emergency, dial 911 |
|
Town Resources Home/News Town Government Town Committees Town Services Police
Fire & Rescue Schools Libraries Recreation Our Community Contacts Forms Links Town Calendar |
Plainfield Police Department Police Chief: Gordon A. Gillens, Chief of Police Gordon started his Law Enforcement career in 1971 with the Windsor Police Department, leaving that department in 1985 to become the Chief of Plainfield. Over the last 21 + years as the Chief of the Department has seen a continued growth in the community yet he has maintained the department with strong fiscal responsibility. He continues his proactive approach to Community Policing with a strong emphasis on the youth in the community. Officers:
Lawrence Dore, Master SergeantLawrence started his Law Enforcement career with the Plainfield Police Department in 1975. He currently holds the rank of Master Sergeant. Lawrence is the department armorer and firearms instructor and Defensive Tactics Instructor. Lawrence in a detail orientated officer and has a strong connection to the community.
Anthony D. Swett, CorporalAnthony started his career with the Plainfield Police Department is 1999. Anthony has been a great asset with his strong background in Motor Vehicle Industry and law. He is a certified State Motor Vehicle Mechanical Inspector, making him our resident expert.
Paul M. Roberts, Corporal Paul began his career with Lebanon Police Department in 1982 where he achieved the rank of Commander of their Communications Center. He has worked for the Hanover, Lyme and Cornish Departments. He came to Plainfield Department in 1997 and currently holds the rank of Corporal. Paul is also a certified Police Prosecutor, Firearms Instructor, and BLS & First Aid Instructor. Paul has a strong background in computers and investigations.
Peter Begin, PatrolmanPeter started his career in the Windsor Vermont Police Department in 1997. He then went to the Hartford Vermont Police Department and subsequently transferred to the Lebanon Police Department. He came to the Plainfield Police Department in 2003. Peter has a strong background in banking and fraud investigations and has proven to be a valuable asset to the department.
Joshua Alden, PatrolmanJoshua began his career with the Haverhill Police Department in 1994. He currently is employed as a full time member of the Lebanon Police Department, holding the rank of Patrol Corporal. He became a member of the Plainfield Department in 2005. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and has a strong background in the field of computers. Chief's Corner:Reminder to all motorists: School children are waiting on the roadsides for bus stops. This means slow moving school buses are traveling our roadways. Remember you must stop no closer than 25' for school buses whenever the alternating red lights are flashing.A disturbing fact! A survey conducted by the New Hampshire School Transportation Association suggests that as many as 11,500 violations a year may be occurring in the state by motorists not stopping for school buses with red flashing lights. A message for Parents from the NH Highway Safety Agency, Prevent Bicycle Accidents: Safety on Wheels Outline: http://www.state.nh.us/hsafety/hsbicyc.html Unsolved Crimes:The Plainfield Police and New Hampshire State Police continue the investigation into the homicide of Sylvia Gray, found murdered on May 30, 1982. Interviews and follow-ups are ongoing into the solving of this crime. The Departments urge anyone with information on this crime to contact the Police Department at 603-469-3344.Be Aware:SCAMSThe Upper Valley still seems to be prime target for internet, email and ebay scams. We have all heard of the letters from Nigeria asking for your bank account information. Currently there are concerns with the EBAY and PAYPAL systems. Remember, if it sounds to good to be true, it usually is. Should you have any questions or concerns please contact our agency and Remember, never give your account data, date of birth or social security number to anyone over the phone. BEARS Recently the Police Department has had reports of active black bears in the area. These reports were of a black bear with a tag in its ear. The Police are reminding everyone that these are wild animals and that community members should not feed them. Please remove all bird feeders, close your garage doors and cover your garbage cans. We thank you for you cooperation in this matter. For additional information, please link to the NH Fish & Game Department at: www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Wildlife/Wildlife_profiles/profile_black_bear.htm |
||