Police
Administration:
Chief of Police Don Selle
Uniformed Patrol:
Patrol Commander J.W. Bennett
Support Division:
Commander Paul Rinkel
Investigations Supervisor:
Detective Sergeant Rick Weaver
Records/Sex Offender Registration:
Cindy Haberfield
Patrol Sergeants:
Jason Jackson
Adam Gordon
Eugene Schoonover
Patrol Corporals:
Eric Bowdel
Jason Smith
Brian Crain
Location of Police Department:
211 N. Elm
Jenks, OK 74037
(First Floor, City Hall)
Phone Numbers, All Departments:
Voice - 918.299.6311
Fax - 918.299.2011
Emergency - 911
Oklahoma Self Defense Act:
The Jenks Police Department in conjunction with the Jenks Police Officers Association offers the state mandated training classes required to obtain a concealed handgun permit in the State of Oklahoma. The class consists of 5 hours of classroom and 3 hours of firing range training. The cost is $60.00 which is mandated by the statute.
The total cost of obtaining a permit is approximately $200.00 which covers the permit itself, photos, fingerprints and the classes. The Jenks Police Department has a handout that explains the qualifications and procedures required to obtain a permit and is available in person at the department. An application packet is available by mail from the Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation in Oklahoma City.
A class schedule is available from the Jenks Public Schools Community Education Department, 1st & “B” Streets, Jenks OK 74037, 918.299.4411.
Basic Emergency Medical Technicians
Firefighters are to be qualified by June 2009 as Basic Emergency Medical Technicians which is an upgrade from the First Responder qualification. Jenks Police Officers during this time will be qualified as First Responders.
Public Safety Tips
Jenks Crime Statistics Lowest in Tulsa County. Although usual crimes of opportunity continue to occur occasionally such as minor vandalism, larcenies, and traffic related issues, overall the Jenks community remains the safest area to live in Tulsa County.
1. Close garage door when not in use.
2. Never leave keys in car and lock car at all times.
3. Never have visible valuables in plain site in your auto. If necessary, cover
items in order not to see something of value.
4. Don’t drink and drive.
5. Buckle up. Use child seats for youngsters.
6. Turn head over shoulder to change lanes. Don’t solely depend on side or
rear view mirrors. |