Chief
Nick Schilz
can be reached at 208-587-2101
or by e-mail at
nschilz@mhpd.net .
Chief
Nick Schilz
Last Up-Date -
04/04/2012 08:26:05 PM
Accepting Applications
The Mountain Home Police is
always interested in accepting applications for employment. If you are interested,
and would like more information, please complete the Mountain Home Police Application and submit it with your
resume to;
Mountain Home Police c/o
Careers 2775 East 8th North Mountain Home, Idaho 83647
For more information, contact
Sgt. Rick
Viola at 208-587-2101 ext. 213. We are always
accepting applications at the Mountain Home Police Department and
typically schedule two or three testing dates throughout the year.
Make sure to check back often for up coming testing dates.
Note: While
the Mountain Home Police Department is always accepting
applications, there may not be any openings at the time of your
application. Check this website for openings and up-coming
testing dates.
If you would like to
report a Crime and Remain Anonymous, go to the
Silent Witness Link to report a crime, child abuse,
someone that may have a warrant or other crime information that you
may have.
Silent Witness is a
tool that we have developed so that you can help keep our community
safe.
Training Calendar ...
The Mountain
Home Police Professional Standards will be adding training
opportunities to the training calendar. Click the Training Link for up coming
training and registration.
Pat McCarthy's Street Crimes is coming to Mountain Home
Home in December 2012. Seats are limited, so register early and
don't miss out on some great training sponsored by MHPD.
The training listed will be hosted by the Mountain Home Police
Bureau and will be open to certified law enforcement only.
Check back for up-dates and registration.
For more information, contact Training Coordinator,
Sgt. Rick Viola at 208-587-2101.
City
Ordinances
On-Line ...
In an effort to keep you informed, we
have added the
City Ordinances as it pertains to law enforcement.
Specifically they relate to Parking, Traffic Regulation, Animal
Control and many others.
In the coming weeks we will be reminding
residents about unlicensed or inoperable vehicles on city streets as
well as trailers, campers and boat trailers that can not be left on
the street longer that 72 hours.
If you have any questions, contact Sgt.
Rick Viola at 208-587-2101 ext. 213.
Go
On Vacation with Peace of Mind ...
Are
you getting ready for a vacation and you are wanting to have some peace
of mind before you leave town? The Mountain Home Citizens On
Patrol may be able to help.
Complete the
Citizens On Patrol Vacation Watch Request, sign itand return it to the Mountain Home Police Bureau at least two
weeks before you leave. While you are away the Citizens On Patrol
will check your premises as often as commitments allow. The City of
Mountain Home and the Citizens On Patrol will not be held liable for any
loses to your property while you are away.
Some things to consider, leave a light
on, stop your mail and news paper delivery while you are away.
Remember to include on your vacation watch request who the emergency
contact person will be as well as anyone that you have allowed to be on
your property while you are away.
The Mountain Home
Citizens On Patrol started with just four members in
1994 and in time grew to as many as forty. While membership numbers
may fluctuate, the program is still able to get patrols out to
assist as additional eyes and ears for the police and in our
community. Currently, the Mountain Home
Citizens On Patrol has five marked cars equipped with
two way radio and top lights so that they can assist with traffic
control, funeral escorts, assist air ambulance service, vacation
watch request and other details as directed.
If you would like to
report a Crime and Remain Anonymous, go to the
Go
On Vacation with Peace of Mind ...
The
