Family, Friends & Fellow Officers Remember...

Sergeant Jason Lannes Sheppard

Aiken County Sheriff's Office, South Carolina

End of Watch Thursday, December 7, 2006

Leave a Reflection

Reflections for Sergeant Jason Lannes Sheppard

Jason,
I know you are in a better place but that does not keep us from missing you. I pray that God watches over Shelly and your family. I know that with His help they will get through this and one day will see you again.

Dispatcher Jessica Roberts
A.C.S.O.

December 16, 2006

Sgt. Sheppard, it's apparent from the Reflections left by those you worked with that you were a very special guy and you are missed terribly. I just hope they all realize that you will forever be with them, in their hearts and minds and will always be keeping your eye on them.

God Bless and Rest in Peace, Brother.

Ptl. Jim Leahy, Jr.
Harvard University Police Dept

December 15, 2006

Sergeant Sheppard, thank you for your courageous and valuable service. My prayers are with your wife, family, friends, and Police brothers and sisters.

Tim Reise
Nashville, TN

December 15, 2006

Jason, it was a great honor working with you. I will never forget the laughter, the talks we shared, and your smile. You will greatly be missed my brother.

Deputy John Baker
Aiken County Sheriff's Office

December 15, 2006

May God bless you and keep you in His care. May He wrap your family in His loving arms and give them comfort. You are a hero and will always be remembered. Go rest now, your brothers and sisters in blue will cover your shift.

Officer J. Loahr #2755
Colorado Springs PD

December 14, 2006

Jason was a great man and a wonderful friend. I truly enjoyed time spent with him and will miss that time going forward.

Jason,
You will never be forgotten. Your smile and voice will continue to influence each of us from Heaven. We love you and miss you!

Nicole Langdale
Close Friend

December 14, 2006

REST IN PEACE SERGEANT SHEPPARD

SGM JOHNNY ACEVEDO
US ARMY 5TH SPECIAL FORCES/SPECIAL COMMAND OPERATIONS

December 14, 2006

Dear Family, Friends, and Co-Workers of Sergeant Jason L. Sheppard,

We are so sorry to here about your tragic loss of your loved one. Our thoughts and prayers go out to you in support during this very difficult time. We wish we could be there in person to offer support. We know that sometimes there is little comfort that comes from words. As the holidays draw nearer remember those special moments you have shared together and the love you shared. Keep focused as you can on the memories and joyous times for these things may bring you comfort. Rely heavily on family, friends, and other law enforcement for support. Honor your fallen loved one, for their sacrifice will not be forgotten. Sergeant Sheppard is a hero. He will live on through all of you forever.

Respectfully,

Alissa Scott
Widow of Beryl Wayne Scott
E.O.W. 09-10-02

Lisa Schultz
Widow of Don Schultz
E.O.W. 05-12-04

Co-Founders of Survivor Help Network

December 14, 2006

Another hero called home to Heaven. Sgt. Sheppard, rest in peace and look down from above, upon those you worked with as well as your family. Your community "Thanks You"

God Bless You,,

Officer Scott Parker # 603
Covington Texas Police Department

December 14, 2006

First i will read our Fraternity CREED:

"I believe that the true spirit of Fraternalism is a personal devotion to
one's ideals. It has its roots in definite, tangible things. It springs out
of a love of God and worth of one's fellow man. It grows into qualities of
mind and soul. It is not the attitude toward a few selected ends, but rather
the abiding spirit in which all things are done, all difficulties met, all
successes received, all obstacles overcome.

"I believe that the true spirit of Fraternalism is a breath that breathes
itself into the life and being of those who live it, becoming an unconscious
part of them, ruling and molding their thoughts and acts. We may call it the
right attitude towards life, towards the world, towards right and wrong,
towards the beautiful and good, towards duty and faith in God.

"I believe that the true spirit of Fraternalism is a thing that grows. It is
first associated almost exclusively with a narrow circle of fellow students,
but it broadens with a widening understanding until it takes in all the
important relationships of life. It enters the domain of private life as
thoroughly as in public life. It teaches the fulfillment of obligations to
school, state and church.

"I believe that Sigma Tau Gamma endeavors to bind men together in a
fraternal brotherhood based upon these eternal and immutable truths, which
are set forth in the Principles and in the Code of Conduct of our
Fraternity.

"In this belief, I will endeavor to make my college and my own chapter of
Sigma Tau Gamma more honored and respected by all men, and will endeavor to
conduct myself so that I will ever bring credit and honor to our
Fraternity."

I will always miss the unquesdtionable friendship and love he had for everyone he met. He brought a smile to everyones face even if they were down. He knew how to make the mood always change for the better and by doing this he was great at his job. He will be helping on the Lords watch now and we will ALL miss him until we see him again with the Lord in Hevean. Rest in Peace.

Brandon Flynt
Best Friend, Fraternity Brother

December 13, 2006

I pray that your family and friends will find comfort in the heart felt reflections left on these pages from your extended Law Enforcement sisters and brothers. May your spirit have a joyous homecoming and rest peaceful “High on the mountain”.

D/Sgt. Vence Woods
Michigan Dept. of Environmental Quality-Office of Criminal Invest.

December 13, 2006

Our Fallen Officers


To Our Fallen Officers

You have done your duty

Kept all safe from harm’s way.

Until that fateful day,

When you were taken away

From your Family, Friends, Fellow Officers,

And the Communities, in which you

Swore “to Serve & Protect”

Your watch is now over,

May you rest with your

Brother & Sister Officers

Whom have sworn the same before you.

Time is now for Us to take the watch

As you stand on The Almighty’s right side.

May all of you watch & protect us from harm’s way.

Rest in Peace my Fellow Officer.

You will always be forever in our hearts.

Written by: Dave Lightner

Deputy Jorge L. Ruelas
Aiken County Sheriff's Office

December 13, 2006

Rest in peace my brother in blue. Now you can walk Heaven's beat. Your family, friends, and co-workers are in my thoughts and prayers.

God Bless

Sr. Officer D. Johns
Sandy Springs Police, GA

December 12, 2006

The Palmetto State has lost another one (sigh). Rest In Peace, Sarge !

Maj M. B. Parlor
USMC / LAPD

December 12, 2006

Jason,

You loved the job, your family, and your friends. We will go on each day doing our job as you did. To your wife and family I feel how weak and fruitless must be any words of mine that would attempt to beguile you from the grief of a loss so overwhelming. I pray that our heavenly father will keep and protect you. God bless you. We will miss you Jason. Mark

Lt. Mark Farmer
Aiken DPS

December 12, 2006

Jason and my brother, Rhett grew up together and so, in a sense, Jason was like a little brother to me. Although I had not seen him too often over the last several years, he and Rhett were still very close and I always felt better for Rhett knowing that Jason was there to look out for him. Every time I saw Jason, he was wearing a smile and he always made sure I left wearing one too. It is a comfort to know that he is still smiling, probably even bigger now as he enjoys the riches that Jesus is sharing with him. Jason, I will miss you. Shelley, I am praying for you.

Jenny Browder
Friend

December 12, 2006

Although I didn't know you, thank you for your service to all of Aiken County.

"We don't know what the day holds but we know Who holds the day."

PSO CW Edwards
North Augusta Dept. of Public Safety

December 12, 2006

Our thoughts and prayers are with the family and co-workers from Aiken County. You will truely be missed by everyone.

L/CPL. Andy Deering
South Carolina Highway Patrol, Post C, Aiken County

December 12, 2006

Jason, We are going to miss you brother. It seems like just yesterday we met. We had some wild calls together. I will always remember the time we caught the local chinese restaurant owners night hunting for rabbits in the town cemetary. I was grateful to have you as back up. Until we meet again to work the beat in heaven. Go easy bro.

Mac

Daniel "Mac" McElmurray
Veterans Affairs Police /A.C.S.O 00-05

December 12, 2006

To my brother of the "Blue Line"
Jason, I have watched you grow with our agency and we have spoke to each other from time to time. I will truly miss our passing talks and the energy that you brought to the agency. Your passing has touch me and my crew and we will continue to honor you and the service that you provided by continuing your watch. May God meet you with open arms and watch over your love ones who remain behind. May peace be upon you......My brother of the "Blue Line."
LT Eric M. Abdullah and Family

LT Eric M. Abdullah
Aiken County Sheriff's Office, Aiken SC

December 12, 2006

Our thoughts and prayers go out to the family, friends and members of the Aiken County Sheriff's Office. God Bless each of you.
MPD Officers
Murfreesboro, TN


Murfreesboro Police Dept

December 12, 2006

From the men and women of the Los Angeles Police Department, we want to extend our deepest condolences to the family and co-workers of Sgt. Sheppard. Our department suffered a similar loss only two months ago. We know how difficult it is for everyone. May God give everyone the strength to continue. Sgt. Sheppard, thank you for being a hero and making the ultimate sacrafice, you will not be forgotton. Rest in peace.

Police Officer Garcia
Los Angeles Police Department

December 12, 2006

I SEND MY CONDOLENCES TO THE FAMILY, FRIENDS, AND AIKEN COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE REGARDING THE DEMISE OF SERGEANT JASON L. SHEPPARD. I HOPE EVERYONE THAT KNEW THIS HONORABLE MAN WILL CONTINUE TO REMEMBER HIS BRAVERY, COURAGE, AND THE LEGACY IN WHICH HE LEFT.

SERGEANT L. SHEPPARD YOUR SHIFT IS OVER NOW, WE WILL TAKE IT FROM HERE. REST IN PEACE, BROTHER...

DEPUTY JAMES E. BRADFORD JR.
BRADLEY COUNTY SHERIFF DEPARTMENT

December 11, 2006

Reality

Imagine how our world would be
If every police officer quit
Turned in their gun, turned in their badge,
Just finally had enough of it.

No respect, no loyalty,
No appreciation of all they do,
They’d give their lives for all of us,
These wonderful officers of “Blue”.

Kicked at, spit on,
Punched, stabbed and shot,
Everyday assaults on officers,
Done…without thinking a second thought!

Our laws are in favor of criminals,
There’s always some loophole in their case,
Out again to commit more crimes and murders
…creates pain, that we, the family and friends
…in time will never erase.

Why should they do it?
Why take the risk?
Why put their life on the line?
Subject their loved ones to endless suffering,
When their precious life is lost while fighting crime.

More murders, more kidnappings, more robberies and rapes,
Just to mention a few,
Please ask yourself how life would be,
If there were NO officers in Blue!

Would you do it? Could you do it?
And for how many…would YOU give it all?
Rewards are a 21 gun salute, a Medal of Honor,
And your name gets added to the Wall.

Think about it. Why are they here?
And why do some hate them so?
Because they enforce the laws that put convicts and murderers
In jail serving time, or on “Death Row”.

All give some and some give all,
It’s a risk they chose to take:
To put their heart and soul in it,
To put their lives at stake.

So, please take a moment,
Please give it deep thought,
Think of what “you can do”…

To help show respect,
To help follow the laws,
So we’d quit losing our Heroes in Blue!

Written by Jaclyn Pocceschi Mosley
Sister of Fallen Officer Rodney F. Pocceschi EOW 6/23/03
Fallen Officers Remembered, Founder & President
www.fallenofficersremembered.com


Fallen Officers Remembered

December 11, 2006

Brother,

You have not died in vain. Your shift is not yet over, you are still 10-8. One day in thae future you will be called upon to finish out your shift. Like Lt. Mckinney and those who have gone before him. There will be an Officer/Deputy who is alone and in pain. They will be looking for someone to comfort them and show them the way home. That is when you will be called upon to finish out your shift. Rest now brother we will finosh what you have started.

Det. Andrew Raphael
Hallandale Beach P.D.

December 11, 2006

Want even more control of your Reflection? Create a free ODMP account now for these benefits:

  • Quick access to your heroes
  • Reflections published quicker
  • Save a Reflection signature
  • View, edit or delete any Reflection you've left in the past

Create an account for more options, or use this form to leave a Reflection now.