Post by Cassiel on Feb 4, 2009 15:37:18 GMT -6
The CPD Stationhouse is an impressive building near the river that allows the Coquille Police Department to keep their city well-protected. In all honesty, however, the worst crimes in Coquille are juvenile delinquents engaging in vandalism and a few rowdy drunks disturbing the peace. Regardless, the Stationhouse is a well-maintained and equipped police station. The Stationhouse features a garage where police cruisers are stored and maintained by an on-duty mechanic. The garage holds the full complement of four police cruisers and a police motorcycle. A few bicycles are mounted on the wall, useful for when trekking through the forest. The garage is situated to the left of the main building of the Coquille police force.
Inside the main foyer and entrance to the police station is the front desk, where citizens can talk to an official of the police department. Here is where the dispatcher sits, coordinating CPD officers in the field. The main hall leads back to a secured shower and locker room area where officers prepare to protect and serve the fine people of Coquille. A small kitchenette and vending machine room is adjacent to the main foyer, where some of the worst coffee in all of Coos county is made. To the right of the main building a set of six holding cells is behind a keycarded fire door. This is where criminals are held before being picked up to go to prison. A small room at the end of the hall is where police officers engage in interrogations and interviews. However, most crimes in Coquille do not require lengthy and arduous grilling to uncover. Most "suspects" will confess after being threatened with a call to their parents.
A set of stairs behind a keycard locked door lead up to the offices on the second floor. A bullpen full of cubicles resides in front of the captain's office, where the officers do their work on outdated computers. A smaller office sits next to the captain's, where the sergeant on duty does his or her work and assigns beats to the officers. Directly opposite the captain and sergeant's office sits a meeting room, where the captain holds meeting with the mayor and other city officials. An adjunct office for an Oregon State Police officer serves double duty as storage space for police records, but as Sergeant Garcia is hardly in his office anyway, he doesn't really mind.
Go to CPD Stationhouse
Inside the main foyer and entrance to the police station is the front desk, where citizens can talk to an official of the police department. Here is where the dispatcher sits, coordinating CPD officers in the field. The main hall leads back to a secured shower and locker room area where officers prepare to protect and serve the fine people of Coquille. A small kitchenette and vending machine room is adjacent to the main foyer, where some of the worst coffee in all of Coos county is made. To the right of the main building a set of six holding cells is behind a keycarded fire door. This is where criminals are held before being picked up to go to prison. A small room at the end of the hall is where police officers engage in interrogations and interviews. However, most crimes in Coquille do not require lengthy and arduous grilling to uncover. Most "suspects" will confess after being threatened with a call to their parents.
A set of stairs behind a keycard locked door lead up to the offices on the second floor. A bullpen full of cubicles resides in front of the captain's office, where the officers do their work on outdated computers. A smaller office sits next to the captain's, where the sergeant on duty does his or her work and assigns beats to the officers. Directly opposite the captain and sergeant's office sits a meeting room, where the captain holds meeting with the mayor and other city officials. An adjunct office for an Oregon State Police officer serves double duty as storage space for police records, but as Sergeant Garcia is hardly in his office anyway, he doesn't really mind.
Go to CPD Stationhouse