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Hanahan Police Sergeants
 | Sergeant Jason Barbare null | | | |  | Sergeant Tradd Crawford Sgt. Crawford is a certified K-9 handler and Field Training Officer. | | | |  | Sergeant Flor Reyes Sergeant Reyes has been employed with the Hanahan Police Department since April, 2001, and has invested over sixteen years in Law Enforcement. He attended Goose Creek High School and Trident Technical College. He is bi-lingual in Spanish and has been a resident in South Carolina since 1976. | | | |  | Sergeant Dennis Turner Sergeant Turner was born and raised in Charleston South Carolina where he graduated from the College of Charleston with a Bachelor of Arts in 1998 with a focus in Pre-Law. While at the College of Charleston, Sergeant Turner was inducted into the Political Science National Honor Society. After graduating, Sergeant Turner was hired by the Hanahan Police Department as a police officer. Sergeant Turner completed the SCCJA in the fall of 1998 where he was an honor graduate. Sergeant Turner started as a patrol officer and was eventually transferred into the Criminal Investigations Division of the police department. During that time, Sergeant Turner investigated a wide range of crimes from burglaries to homicides. Sergeant Turner eventually was promoted to his current rank of Patrol Sergeant. | | | |  | Sergeant Richard Watts PFC Watts moved to the Charleston area in 1990 and graduated from Wando High School in 1992. In 1998 PFC Watts attended and graduated, the South Carolina Criminal Justice Academy. Since PFC Watts has been employed with the City of Hanahan he has attended and completed a number of classes. PFC Watts is a certified Defensive Tactics Instructor, Specific Skills Instructor, Radar and Data Master Operator. PFC Watts served two years in the Charleston County Metro Unit as a Narcotics Detective and is now assigned to Criminal Investigations Division. PFC Watts has also been certified as a Police Mountain Bike Patrol Officer. | | | |
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Quick
Tip
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 Never leave your keys in the car or ignition.
Always lock your car, even if it's in front of your home.
Copy your tag number and vehicle identification number (VIN) on a card and keep them with your driver's license. Keep the registration with you, not in the car.
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