The Dillon Herald, Sheriff’s Office Working On Unserved Warrants Project

By Betsy Finklea
The Dillon Herald is working cooperatively with the Dillon County Sheriff’s Office to help locate individuals who have outstanding warrants.
For the next several weeks, The Dillon Herald will be printing a listing of individuals who the Sheriff’s Office has been attempting to locate. Photos of some individuals considered by the Sheriff’s Office as the most difficult to find will appear with each column.
The goals of this joint effort are to help reduce the manpower needed to serve the warrants and to help reduce the backlog of outstanding warrants.
“We’re excited to be able to offer valuable space in our newspaper to assist the Sheriff’s Office in this worthwhile endeavor,” said The Dillon Herald’s General Manager Johnnie Daniels. “Hopefully, this will help reduce the amount of manpower needed to serve these warrants and will free up their time so it can be spent on more pressing matters,” Daniels said.
“We’re pleased to join The Dillon Herald in this cooperative effort,” said Sheriff Major Hulon. “During these tight economic times, the Sheriff’s Office is always looking for ways to make the best use of our time and resources. With the help of our citizens, we hope to greatly reduce the backlog of warrants. The citizens are the key to making this project a big success,” Hulon said.
Citizens are asked to review this report weekly and to report any information they have on the whereabouts of these individuals to the Sheriff’s Office at 843-774-1432. Individuals who are listed are urged to contact or turn themselves in to the Sheriff’s Office to get their warrant(s) cleared up. The first set of unserved warrants appears in the Thursday, February 3rd issue of The Dillon Herald.

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