"You have to work the streets," Guy said at the Dec. 3rd ceremony. "You must do thorough home visits and employment contacts, always looking over the offender’s shoulder."Guy told the 22 new officers that developing resources in the community was important for them to do their jobs well. "It may be going to a job or going to school, but its important to use the community’s resources.
You’re the coordinator, but you’re also the enforcer who makes sure they do what the judge orders," Guy said. You can make or break an offender. You need to know when to enforce and when to re-inforce."
