Effective on April 1, 2012; Civil Process/DARE Deputy Angie Collier has been promoted to the position of Criminal Investigator, Transport Deputy Eli Cunningham to Civil Process/DARE Deputy and County Jailer Daniel King to Patrol Deputy. Deputy Collier has been assigned to the Criminal Investigations Division, a sergeant level position where she will be responsible for investigating misdemeanor and felony level crimes including homicide, robbery, burglary, sex offenses, high level assaults, narcotics violations, and crimes against children. Collier joined the Sheriff’s Office in 2005 and has worked in the Patrol Division, Civil Process Service and D.A.R.E. Educational Program.
“I am very pleased that Deputy Collier has agreed to accept the Criminal Investigator’s position. That particular position is likely the most challenging and time consuming job in the Sheriff’s Office, but I know Angie is very capable and will do her absolute best,” said Sheriff Warren.
Deputy Cunningham has been a member of the Sheriff’s Office since 2006 and has worked in both the Patrol and Transport Divisions. Cunningham also serves as a weapons trainer and firearms proficiency officer.
“I am confident that Deputy Cunningham will do an excellent job at keeping both of those functions running very smoothly and I want to emphasize that I intend to keep the DARE program going in Roscoe, Highland and Blackwell schools just as we have for the past 15 years” said Sheriff Warren.
Deputy King has been assigned to the Patrol Division and upon the successful completion of the FTO training program; he will assume the duties of a Patrol Deputy and will be tasked with the coverage of approximately 914 square miles of rural Nolan County including over 1,000 linear miles of improved county roads, lakes, residences and businesses located outside the incorporated city limits.
Deputy King has been a member of the Sheriff’s Office since 2012 and had previously been assigned to the Jail Division as a County Jailer.
“Deputy King came to us from Taylor County and he already had his Texas Peace Officer’s license. Daniel has done a superb job in the jail for the last year and a half and I’m sure he will make a really fine Deputy” said Sheriff Warren.