With nearly 28 years of service, Jonathan Greenberg (center) was sworn in as as a Class-3 officer and will serve as an SRO at Cherokee High School with Jammie Clements-Saul.
Evesham council welcomed three new officers to the police department at its regular meeting this month.
Jonathan Greenberg was sworn-in as a SLEO (Special Law Enforcement Officer) III. Class III designations go to retired officers who provide school security, Greenberg will serve as the SRO (School Resource Officer) at Cherokee High School. He is a resident of Southampton and has held various police positions, including captain, detective, sergeant, lieutenant and acting chief.
Greenberg has served in the Lakehurst and Florence police departments and brings nearly 28 years of service experience to his new role. His accomplishments include receiving an award from the F.B.I. for bank robbery investigations, officer of the year in Florence, Burlington County’s PROCOP Award and the chief’s award in the Lakehurst department.
“We’re appreciative to have his experience and achievements in Cherokee High School for the students,” said Police Chief Walt Miller.
Jammie Clements-Saul will also be an SLEO III officer at Cherokee.
“Cherokee High School has north and south (parts of the school), and having two officers in there was beneficial for us from a safety standpoint, having one on each end of the school,” Miller explained. “So, she’ll be working with Jonathan to ensure safety for the high school over this next year.”
Clements-Saul is a longtime township resident who attended school in the Evesham district and graduated from Cherokee. She then attended Rowan University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree. She has served for more then 25 years in law enforcement, with 24 in the township. Prior to that, Clements-Saul worked as an officer in the Waterford and Sea Isle City police departments.
In Evesham, she was assigned to patrol, to the county narcotics task force as an investigator, and as a detective and SRO. Clements-Saul played a crucial role in starting the Not Even Once program in 2017, which educates students and adults on the dangers of opioid addiction.
“Having Jaime back will allow us to continue that program at the high school,” Miller noted.
Nicole DiLullo was sworn-in as a SLEO I, a class of officer that has various tasks, with a focus on community engagement.
“Class I officers perform a lot of functions within the department,” Miller said, “though most of the work they do is with community engagement, building stronger relationship with residents.”
DiLullo graduated from Cherokee in 2020 and is a native and current resident of Evesham. She graduated from Rutgers University with a bachelor’s in sports management while also playing on the woman’s lacrosse team.
“We’re happy to have Nicole here with (the department) as she embarks on a hopefully long and healthy law enforcement career,” Miller remarked.
The full meeting with each officer’s swearing-in can be viewed on the township website.
