PM Systems & Associates, Inc.

MISSING PLEASE SHARE !!! It is believed that she may have headed to Brooklyn, New York, or Winter Park, Florida. KRISTYNE RAMIREZ, PROFILE... Kristyne is described as: Gender: Female. Eyes: Brown. Hair: Brown. Height: 5 feet. Weight: 110 pounds. Other: Has braces. Have any information? If you have any information in regards to Kristyne’s whereabouts, you are being asked to contact Det. Johnson at the Nassau County Police Department’s Missing Persons Section at 516-573-7347. Please refer to case number ‘MPS-170-17’. If you wish to remain anonymous with your helpful information, you are more than welcome to call the NYPD’s Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-8477, or submit your tip online at nypdcrimestoppers.com. http://newyork.missing.report/kristyne-ramirez-great-neck/

Hicksville: Lock your doors and be safe.Anyone with similar videos upload them to this page and we will share them.

INCREASED PATROLS THIS HOLIDAY WEEKEND Suffolk County Police officers are out in force protecting shoppers and non-shoppers alike this holiday weekend. Officers... are patrolling high traffic areas such as shopping malls and outlet centers with the goal of preventing crime and keeping everyone safe this weekend. Our specialized units such as Marine Bureau, Canine, Aviation and Emergency Services are also on the job ready to help wherever they are needed. The men and women of the SCPD are passionate about the work they do in the communities they are tasked to protect, Police Commissioner Timothy D. Sini said. "We try to go above and beyond every day, and this time of year is no exception as we do our part in keeping all of the residents of Suffolk County safe.

Did you know that home fires claim more lives every year than all natural disasters combined? Our volunteers have been working diligently in neighborhoods acros...s the country to install free smoke alarms and help keep families safe. Now, with the help of The Wendy Williams Show, we’re excited to announce our 1 millionth smoke alarm installation! Watch at www.wendyshow.com. #EndHomeFires #sponsored See more

CHANGE YOUR CLOCKS, CHANGE YOUR BATTERIES! Time to fall back" for the end of Daylight Saving Time! Remember to set your clocks back one hour at 2 a.m. on Sunda...y. The Suffolk County Police Department and Suffolk County Fire Rescue and Emergency Services would like to remind you to also take this opportunity to change the batteries in your smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. Enjoy the extra hour of sleep & stay safe! See more

Having a home escape plan can make a life-saving difference in a fire. Here’s how to make one! #FirePreventionWeek

It's getting to be that time of year, so today's #FireCodeFriday post reminds us about requirements for combustible vegetation:

Make sure your whole family knows how to call the fire department in an emergency: www.nfpa.org/fpw #FirePreventionWeek

Preview NFPA Journal’s new feature, Structure Survival, which highlights recent large-loss wildfires in California and Canada, in this video, and read the ful...l story here: http://ow.ly/mH9U30bzLaj A pair of education sessions at NFPA’s Conference & Expo in June will address structure loss in wildfires and what experts are doing to prevent it. See more

HOME INVASION: Police are searching for the three men behind a violent home invasion in Port Jefferson.

Major appliances could be a major safety hazard; learn how to keep your family safe: http://ow.ly/ddRB30bz1ks #NESM

COMBATING TEEN DRUNK DRIVING Suffolk County Police officers administered sobriety tests to hundreds of Suffolk County high school students today at Police Headq...uarters, but the teens hadn't been drinking; they were wearing alcohol impairment simulation goggles to learn, with a sober mind, how consuming alcohol impairs coordination. The demonstration, which took place during Police Week, is part of the Suffolk County Police Department's ongoing efforts to combat drunk driving. "Many of these students are, or will be, new drivers, so it's a critical time for them to understand the dangers of drinking alcohol and its negative effects on the body’s motor skills, even when they believe they are thinking clearly," Police Commissioner Timothy D. Sini said. "Allowing teens to experience how severely impacted their vision and coordination can become if they are under the influence is an important way to help prevent senseless tragedies caused by impaired drivers."