COURT HOUSE — Cape May County Sheriff Gary Schaffer reported the Jan. 21 arrest of Quinton L. Dozier, 27, one of two persons wanted by Cape May County law enforcement whose photos were published in the Jan. 20 Herald.
Dozier, 27, was wanted by the Prosecutor’s Office for failure to appear in Superior Court. His original charge was possession of narcotics. He was last seen in the Wildwood area.
According to the sheriff, Dozier went into the Cape May County Courthouse on Jan. 21. Once there, Sheriff’s Officer Mark Wilson recognized him from the Herald feature. A warrant was produced and Dozier was taken into custody by Wilson. In addition, Dozier also had municipal warrants.
Citizens are asked to contact the County Prosecutor’s Tip Line at 463-LEAD (609-463-5323) or the County Sheriff’s Office Tip Line at (609-675-1207) with tips.
The public is urged not to attempt to apprehend the fugitives themselves. The most wanted list will appear every two weeks thereafter.
According to Sheriff Schaffer, “We have enhanced our working relationships with the Prosecutor’s Office and local police departments on various law enforcement initiatives including our fugitive units. I am excited about reaching out to the media for their assistance in helping public safety and looking forward to getting help from our citizens. It is through open partnerships like this that will make our county even a safer place to live.”
Currently, the Prosecutor’s Office and Sheriff’s Office have fugitive units that process the bench warrants issued from the Cape May County Superior Court for Failure to Appear, Violation of Probation, and Child Support.
Cape May County Prosecutor Robert L. Taylor and Sheriff Gary Schaffer have partnered in a Cape May County Most Wanted Program. This new program will look to the public for information leading to the apprehension of fugitives wanted by their respective office’s fugitive units.
Mug shots and identifiers for wanted persons from each office’s Most Wanted list will be forwarded to the Cape May County Herald asking for the public’s assistance in their apprehension.In addition, officers assist other agencies in serving complaint warrants wanted in other jurisdictions. It is hoped that this initiative will result in a coordination of services and will act as a force multiplier, resulting in tips and leads generated from the members of the public to locate the wanted persons.
“I look forward to working with Sheriff Schaffer on this new public safety initiative. I would like to thank the Herald and Managing Editor Al Campbell for their assistance in this public service,” Prosecutor Taylor said.
Cape May – Governor Murphy says he doesn't know anything about the drones and doesn't know what they are doing but he does know that they are not dangerous. Does anyone feel better now?
