A 149-item questionnaire was distributed and completed during roll call for each of five shifts during two consecutive days in August 1997. The questionnaire took about 35-45 minutes to complete and included items measuring job satisfaction, work orientation, and attitudes toward and perceptions of community policing. Findings suggested service-oriented deputy sheriffs were somewhat more satisfied with their jobs than counterparts who had a crime control orientation. Only one of six job satisfaction scales, quality of supervision, was significantly related to the crime control orientation; that is, deputy sheriffs who exhibited a strong orientation toward crime control were more satisfied with the quality of supervision they received than service-oriented deputy sheriffs. An appendix lists the measures of job satisfaction used in the survey. 39 references and 10 tables