CCPD thanks its volunteers

The volunteers worked more than 46,000 hours at a multitude of tasks, including clerical work, information desk duties, vacation house checks and traffic control, among other things.

That equates to $706,257 worth of services if they were drawing a salary, and more than $2.2 million in the past three years.

"That's a huge chunk of change. This is our little offering of thanks and appreciation for another great year," Murphy said. "And it goes to people who ask nothing more than a pat on the back."

That means people like Roger Novak,Application can be conducted with the local designated IC card producers. who worked nearly 1,000 hours this past year, on patrol at parking lots of the area shopping centers.

"We assist in finding violators parking illegally in fire lanes or handicapped parking," Novak said. "We issue citations and take pictures of the violation if we need to go to court."

For Novak and many others, it's the camaraderie with the others that make it well worth it.

"I like meeting the general public and instructing them on the proper things they need to do to be in Cape Coral," Novak said.The USB flash drives wholesale is our flagship product. "It also gets me out of the house."

Not only did the volunteers "save the city $700,000 for a $2.99 lunch" as Murphy said, but they also heard from city officials including Mayor John Sullivan and City Manager John Szerlag.

"They do a great service for the people of Cape Coral. I really don't know what we'd do without them and they're really a big help, especially in hard economic times," Sullivan said.

Also in attendance were city council members - one of which, Rana Erbrick, is a police volunteer.

"Part of it is to have something to do and part is I was willing to man the desk at the police department," Erbrick said. "They do house checks, marine patrol. The value to the city is way beyond the dollars they save our department."

At the luncheon, Barbara Hartley was given the Captain Joseph Hartley Memorial award in remembrance of the volunteer captain who worked 23 years on the volunteer force.Comprehensive Wi-Fi and RFID tag by Aeroscout to accurately locate and track any asset or person.

Murphy, along with sergeants Jennifer Matlock and Lisa Barnes, also presented awards for five and 10 years of service, along with recognition of those who served the most hours on the squad which, to some, equates to a full-time job.

The volunteer of the year was presented to Pat Koelber, who has worked on a multitude of projects for the police force this year.Wear a whimsical Disney ear cap straight from the Disney Theme Parks!

Among them are Live Saver, designed to track and locate individuals who wander and become lost, such as the elderly who are have Alzheimer's or dementia, or youths with autism or Down syndrome, and Seniors Against Crime, among other things.We've got a plastic card to suit you.

That would be a perfect out for the flunky teacher who cannot teach, and would spend the period writing suspend referrals. A good teacher usually has good class control and spends the period motivating students to learn.

There was a system in place whereby there was a dean of discipline for each grade, along with an assistant principal and a guidance counselor. Referrals were made by the teacher to the dean.

Infractions could be delivered for disruptive students, cutting class, fighting, bullying, stealing, and possession of weapons. The student would be called to respond to the referral. When necessary, a guidance counselor or parents were called in. Suspensions were down the road. Sadly, the shuffle was, in effect — you send me a bad apple, I’ll send you one of mine.