Welcome to


Law Enforcement














 

 

 

 


 

Law enforcement in the City of Inman
is professionally and ably administered
under the leadership of Lt. Craig Spicer (left)
and Chief of Police, Glenn Henderson (right).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 




 

 

As to whether a city prospers or fails often hinges on its ability to
enforce the law and maintain the domestic tranquility. Thanks to an
outstanding police department under the administration of  Police Chief
Glenn Henderson, the City of Inman is a safe place to live and do business.

The City of Inman Police Department is presently staffed with eight
full time officers, and five reserve officers. In addition, the force has a
K9 unit - 'Rex'.

The Roster:
Full-Time Police Officers                                  Reserve Officers

Chief Glenn Henderson
Lt. Craig Spicer
Sgt. Keith Tucker
Brian Nodine
Brad Edwards
Richard Pitts
Brad Bennett
Nicholas Sandberg - K9 Officer 'Rex'		 Sgt. Rita Emory
Sgt. Roland Holt
Bo Revels
Jeff Nodine
Paul Ricardi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Chapman High School mascot,
The Panther

 

 

 

 

Chief Henderson is in court during all proceedings and advises officers on how to write tickets, handle domestic issues, drug raids and, in effect, all criminal activity. There are eight full-time, certified Police Officers, including the Chief. There are five part-time, active Reserve Officers and a total of eight Reserve Officers. Chief Henderson encourages good and well-motivated citizens of Inman to come and qualify to be on the Reserve Team.
© Copyright 2008 - City of Inman
 
Chief Glenn Henderson has over 25 years' experience working for the City of Inman. Chief Henderson acts as the primary contact for all domestic, criminal, and vehicle issues.

A firm advocate of keeping the peace at all times, Chief Henderson, never the less, will give tickets, or take to jail anyone breaking the laws of the state or city. Chief Henderson handles all in-house training for the City's police officers. All officers must be certified through the State, and will go to the Police Academy before they are allowed to ride a patrol car by themselves.
 

Bill Holland, Police Chaplain - Law enforcement is one of the top-ranking stress-producing jobs anywhere. It's Bill's job to be on and off crime scenes, administering to the crisis and spiritual needs of those men and women who serve in the City of Inman's Police Department. Bill, who has served as a Patrolman for the State of Maryland before coming to Inman, has the unique qualifications both as a police officer and minister with which to administer his counsel to his fellow law enforcement officers. He's been on the job for over 15 years, and it's Bill who rides with officers, attends all court proceedings, counsels with families of victims, and helps anyone in need.

The Department's latest cruiser acquisition. The vehicle displays the Chapman High School mascot logo - The Panther.  Chief Henderson says,

 "The City of Inman Police Department has always worked well with District One Schools, and to show our support for Chapman High School, we decided to use the colors orange and blue on our new 2008 Ford Police car. The school officials, teachers, and students are very pleased with the car and we also received a lot of support from the community."