Depends. In a state where the Sheriff's Office is an actual law enforcement agency, they'll be an assistant to the Sheriff, then there'll be deputies. In a state like Delaware, where the Sheriff doesn't have such powers, except to serve notices, subpoenas, etc., these are typically civilian clerks.
You call a lower-than-average height person vertically challenged.
money will go to the person buying the home
Bishop.
It is capitalized at the beginning of the sentence, when it forms part of the proper noun, when it precedes a person's name or when it is used as a direct address. Examples: Mary has a scheduled meeting with Sheriff Llantos today. Have you seen the evidences, Sheriff?
The question needs more detail. There was more than one sheriff on earth in 1970.
The Texas Constitution allows for a sheriff in each of the 254 counties - so there is more than one sheriff in Texas. The largest sheriff's office in Texas is the Harris County Sheriff's Office - the current sheriff is Adrian Garcia.
More than one sheriff would be sheriffs. The possessive is sheriff's (gun, badge, etc.).
According to Salary Wizard a Sheriff makes between 90k-100k per year. This is dependant of course upon the size and population of a particular location.Here is a link below:Added; The answer above probably refers to the salary of the ELECTED Sheriff of the county in question. Sheriff's Deputies make far less than the head of their department.
He's in by majority vote- he can be voted out but would take more than one person. If he did something improper you can go to city council
Thinking you are smarter than someone else and having a lower opinion of that person.
The proper noun is Sheriff Stone, the name (and title) of a specific person.
More weight to lug around and probably an all over lower level of muscle tone and activity. The extra weight (the hang over) pulls on your lower back.