Concord residents and police form ties
Policewomen Officer Eric Billings begins his unendingly shift driving through King's Crossing, a Concord neighborhood where two fresh home burglaries, three days apart, have rippled disturb throughout the subdivision and those nearby.
As Billings rounds the cul-de-sac of Craigmont Side street, a homeowner at her mailbox flags him down.
"Do you know what happened?" she asked. "Did the houses have distress-signal systems? Do they have any leads?"
Billings answers her questions. He gives her all the chance she needs. After several minutes, the concern and fear on her phiz ease.
Neighbors have changed so frequently in the last dozen years, she said, making it fussy to recognize the people close by or learn what's contemporary on in the community.
After a few more minutes of conversation, she steps back from the the Old Bill car and offers to call if she sees anything suspicious.
That's exactly what Largest Merle Hamilton intended when he introduced public-based policing in Concord, a philosophy that promotes the fuzz relationships with the community by keeping officers in the same neighborhoods on a weekly basis.

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