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Arron is even bilingual! "Because he was first trained in Holland, I give him commands in both Dutch and English," said Walsh.
She and Arron also completed intensive training at the Southern Ohio Police Academy.
The dog also is adept at hand commands from Deputy Walsh and quickly springs into action when he receives a command.
"Arron knows when he is at work, it is all business," said Walsh. "At home, he is more laid back and loves the attention my children give him."

"Law enforcement canines, such as Arron, enable our office to quickly search for missing persons and criminal suspects, and are very effective in locating illegal substances," said Clermont County Sheriff A.J. "Tim" Rodenberg.
The Sheriff's Office currently has three dogs on patrol. When Arron does his job well, he is rewarded with a blue rubber ball, a treat that quickly has him in play mode.
Deputy Walsh says she enjoys working with her new four-legged partner, and he doesn't try to steal her lunch, because he has been trained to eat only dog food.
"He does have one bad habit," she said. "Sometimes, he talks back!"

Testimonials


aug 20th, 2008

Hi Marco

Just wanted to let you know that Jersey got his first bite!
He did a Great Job! Nice bite on the lower back on a pursuit.

Jersey has been doing a really great job on his narcotics work! He has found more drug cases in the last year than Pepsie did in 7 years.

He got an apprehension without a bite earlier in the year off an area search, and most likely saved my life and the officer with me by his alert!
He gave me a great alert just before we came around a corner of a building, that gave us enough time to get our weapons ready & on point and we had a tactical edge we wouldn't have had if he had not been with me. The guy gave up right away because we surprised him!

My department is extremely happy with his work! You were right when you said he was an incredible little dog! I couldn't be more happy with him!

I can't thank you enough for such an incredible dog!

Krishea & Jersey

June 2008 New Top Dog at Clermont Sheriff's Office

Batavia, Ohio. "Arron has a nose for narcotics," said Clermont County Sheriff's Office deputy Meredith Walsh.
"He has been trained to find odors of marijuana, heroin, cocaine, ecstasy, and methamphetamines."
Arron is Walsh's new partner, both on and off the job; he is a 2-year-old Dutch Shepherd that replaces Ajax, a long-time Sheriff's Office patrol dog that recently retired to the home of his handler.

Marijuana Seized

Clermont County, Ohio - On Thursday, December 4, 2008, at approx. 2 p.m. a Clermont County sheriff’s deputy, while on patrol on I-275 near State Route 125, observed a cargo van commit a traffic violation.
The Deputy stopped and approached the vehicle and spoke to the operator.
During the conversation the deputy, who is also assigned a canine, detected a strong odor of marijuana.
At this point the Deputy deployed a K-9 “Arron” which gave a positive indication for the presence of drugs.
Upon inspection of the van, the deputy discovered that the rear of the vehicle was packed with several bales of marijuana, Sheriff Rodenberg said.
The operator of the vehicle and sole occupant, Terry Crowe, Hispanic Male DOB 08/14/76 of 764 East Virginia Street, Evansville, IN was arrested and charged with trafficking in drugs, a Felony of the second degree which carries a potential prison term of 8 years and a $15,000 fine.
His bond was set today at $100,000.00 dollars cash or professional in Clermont County Municipal Court.
A preliminary hearing is set for December 12, 2008. The cargo van contained a total of 181 packages of marijuana weighing a total of 1500 pounds.
This seizure is one of the largest seizures of marijuana in the history of Clermont County.
Chief Deputy Rick W. Combs estimated the total street value of the marijuana to be 3 million dollars.
In 2006, federal authorities in cooperation with local law enforcement arrested a Miami Township man for trafficking in large amounts of marijuana and removed 1600 pounds of marijuana from his property and a truck, Combs said.
Due to the style of packaging material and the apparent quality of the marijuana it is suspected that the drugs originated from Mexico but at this point very few indicators exist about its exact origination, Combs said. The investigation is continuing.