Sheriff Darin Rogers and his deputy staff have once again made the spotlight.
At the annual Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Banquet, Sheriff Rogers accepted the Director’s Award, given to him by OBN Director Donnie Anderson.
The award came from the continued hard work and dedication from Sheriff Rogers and staff, said Anderson.
Sheriff Rogers and his staff understand his high expectation of service to this great county. Over this past year, Sheriff Rogers’ staff have spent many hours away from their families to better protect the citizens and visitors of Murray County. “This dedication to Murray County did not go unnoticed,” an agent wrote this during the nomination process.
“All members of the Murray County Sheriff’s Office have greatly assisted me develop multiple cases throughout Murray and Carter Counties,” said Anderson. “One of these cases developed into a wiretap case.” Sheriff Rogers’deputies assisted in monitoring the wire, conducting surveillance, conducting traffic stops, serving search warrants, and identifying individuals, according to Anderson.
“This case completely put a stop to the availability of methamphetamine in Murray County and Ardmore,” he said.
Sheriff Rogers said Murray County deputies have also assisted other OBN Agents in various ways, one of which was stopping a high-speed pursuit that led into Murray County.
“All Murray County Deputies, to include the Murray County Sheriff himself, Darin Rogers, never hesitate to assist OBN or any other agency regardless of what time of day, said Anderson. “Sheriff Rogers has instilled in his staff the importance of working well with all agencies. Sheriff Rogers’ staff realize that not any one law enforcement agency can effectively police a community. Various fields of expertise are often needed to solve a case, recover stolen property, locate a fugitive, or organize an event to assist those in need. Sheriff Rogers and his staff truly want to be servants of this great county.”
