The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office just bulked up its ranks, adding a diverse group of new team members, including deputies and volunteers with a wide range of experiences and hobbies that extend beyond their law enforcement duties. On their Facebook page, the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office extended an invitation to the community to "Welcome to the Team!" and introduced the fresh faces in a recent post.
Among the roster of new deputies is Patrol Deputy Egbert, making the move from Pennsylvania, with a penchant for the classic combo of hunting and fishing when not in uniform. The team also welcomes Patrol Deputy Moore, a Douglas County native, who’s clocked 11 years in crime scene investigation, peer support, and other roles. Her experience is as diverse as the community she's pledged to serve, and she’s looking to continue her career in her home turf, striving to further protect and to serve her neighbors.
Not to be outdone, Patrol Deputy Paladini comes with a blend of enforcement experience from stints in Florida and Washington, not forgetting his time served in the U.S. Marine Corps. Just as well-versed in the great outdoors, Paladini joins fellow newcomer, Patrol Deputy Weatherill, a Colorado native who has turned his love for the outdoors into a six-year tenure at the Teller County Sheriff's Office.
On the peripherals of active patrol roles, we see the return of Detention Deputy Sanchez, who, after clocking 19 years and a brief retirement, seems not quite fully resist the call to badge and duty. Switching gears to communications, Dispatcher Palin has relocated from North Carolina, ready to bring her dispatch expertise to bear in her new Colorado home. Strengthening the volunteer arm of the office are VA Volunteers Pelletier and Winston, each driven by a desire to give back and to help shepherd fellow citizens through their darkest times.
