Post on 11-Feb-2018
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Accidents
Investigations
Graphs & Statistics
Year in Review
Organization Training
Crime Prevention Volunteer Hours
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Mission Statement
The Maumee Police Division in partnership with the community is committed to providing quality
professional public service. We will strive to prevent crime and enforce laws fairly with
integrity and respect for all persons to provide a safe community in which to live and work.
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Vision Statement
To work as a team while providing a cooperative spirit making Maumee a safe community gaining
respect and trust of citizens and providing employees an enjoyable place to work
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Robert G. Zink
Chief of Police
Michael A. Fortney
Support Lieutenant
Communication
10 Civilians
Training & Crime Prevention
1 Sergeant
Crime Prevention
1 Patrol Officer
Secretaries
3 Civilians
Animal Control
1 Civilian
Michael T. Noble
Line Lieutenant
Patrol Services
6 Sergeants
Patrol Services
25 Patrol Officers
Investigative Services
1 Sergeant
School Resource Services 1
Investigator
Investigative Services 4
Investigators
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7%
18%
4%
12%
2%
55%
2%
2011 Maumee Police Staff Allocation 55 Employees
(1 secretary , 1 dispatcher , 2 patrol officers not replaced over past 2 years)
Administration
Communications
Training & CPO
Investigations & SRO
ACO
Patrol
Records
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Police Division Awards
5 Year Safe Driving Officer Jillian Urbanski 10 Year Safe Driving Officer Jason Lohner 15 Year Safe Driving Officer Nick Foels 20 Year Safe Driving Officer Phil Weaver Officer Tim Roberts 25 Year Safe Driving Officer Richard Gabel
30 Year Safe Driving Lieutenant Michael Fortney Exceptional Duty Award Sgt Jeffrey Siebenaler Officer Patrick Sullivan Officer Brian Mock Officer Rob York Officer Greg Westrick Officer Loren Boos Officer Scott Russell Officer Jon Warden Officer Mike Love Officer Jake Beck Officer Greg Kuhlman
Distinguished Service Award Officer Rob York Life Saving Award Officer Jeffery Medere Chief’s Achievement Award Officer Paul LaPlante Officer Andy Dean Officer of the Year Award Officer Andy Dean
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RETIREMENT In 2011 Officer Jackie Wegman retired after 26 years of service. Jackie enjoyed assignments in the Detective Bureau and School Resource Officer. She was also on the bicycle patrol unit and served for a number of years as FOP/OLC President. INTERNSHIP/RIDE-ALONG In 2011, the Division hosted five interns. Two were from the University of Toledo who completed 240 hours, respectively. We also hosted one student from BGSU for 480 hours, and two students from Maumee High School who each spent 120 hours. The students observed officers at the patrol level, investigations, and assisted in various aspects of police operations. Additionally, several students and professionals also participated in the police division ride-along program where citizens were able to ride in a marked police cruiser and observe an officer in his/her daily duties. BULLETPROOF VEST GRANT The Maumee Police Division participated in the US Department of Justice bulletproof vest partnership grant. The Division purchased four bulletproof ballistic vests for officers in 2011 and was reimbursed a total of $1,500.00. OVI SATURATION PATROL As a member of the Lucas County OVI Task Force, the Maumee Police Division once again conducted grant funded OVI saturations patrols in 2011. These patrols were directed toward identifying and apprehending motorists who drive while under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs of abuse. Saturation patrols were conducted on a monthly basis and totaled 127 hours in 2011. One-hundred and forty-five traffic stops made, 61 traffic citations issued, 84 warnings given, and five OVI arrests were made. Additionally, $6,855.12 in personnel costs were reimbursed to the City of Maumee from the OVI task force grant for saturation patrols.
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SOBRIETY CHECKPOINT As a member of the Lucas County OVI Task Force, the division conducted an OVI checkpoint in October of 2011 on US 24 (AWT) at Country Blvd. A total of 567 vehicles entered the sobriety checkpoint. Four subjects were arrested for Driving Under Suspension, two other subjects were arrested on outstanding warrants and three “other” traffic citations were issued. Assisting the Maumee Police Division were members from The Ohio State Highway Patrol, and volunteers from the Maumee Citizen Police Academy. We received reimbursement funds in the amount of $2,397.82 from the Task Force. DARE This year DARE was taught to 486 students in fifth and seventh grades. The fifth grade program culminated the graduation ceremony at the MHS Performing Arts Center. Charlie’s Dodge continues to provide the Maumee DARE program with a donated vehicle with graphics. The program continued to receive funding assistance from the State of Ohio Attorney General’s Office with a grant award of $14,239.00 BIKE SAFETY RODEO Seventy-two children participated in the rodeo free of charge. This past May Maumee Police Division Bike Officers and Citizen Police Academy Volunteers assisted the crime prevention staff by inspecting each bike, conducting safety checks, and making repair recommendations. Bicycle helmets were given away free of charge to any cyclist or skateboarder who needed a helmet. THIRD GRADE SEAT BELT Once again in 2011 we taught 212 third grade students the importance of seat belt use. This program continues to be funded by grant dollars from the Ohio Department of Public Safety. We received $848.00 for this educational program. AUTOMATED LICENSE PLATE READER In April, Council voted to accept this technology provided for through grant funds awarded by the Ohio Homeland Security Department. This camera / computer equipment has proved to be a valuable tool in recovering stolen auto’s and identifying wanted persons. The Division was featured in a fall edition of Car and Driver magazine regarding this technology
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CITIZENS POLICE ACADEMY In the fall of 2011 we offered our Citizens Police Academy Program. Thirty-one citizens signed up for the eight week program. This program is always a highly anticipated and well attended program. Various members of the division along with other members of the larger Criminal Justice community presented on the following topics: Week 1 Sept. 13 Introductions, Station Tour & Overview of CJ System Week 2 Sept. 20 Animal Control Use of Force, Less Lethal Weapons & Range Bomb Squad Week 3 Sept 27 Fire Investigations Coroner’s Office Special Response Team Week 4 Oct. 4 Domestic Violence & Police Ethics Defensive Tactics Week 5 Oct. 11 Communications DARE / Crime Prevention Week 6 Oct.18 Traffic Stops OVI Enforcement Week 7 Oct.25 Maumee Municipal Court Investigations / Forensics Week 8 Nov. 1 Accident Investigation Prosecutor’s Office Graduation and Celebration **Saturday Oct. 1 Simmunition Training
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The first pages in this section highlight the 10 most hazardous intersections in Maumee. There was a tie for the second and eighth positions.
2011 2010 INTERSECTION NUMBER
1 3 Anthony Wayne Trail & Conant St. 37
2 1 Anthony Wayne Trail & I-475 36
2 4 Anthony Wayne Trail & Gibbs St. 26
3 6 Dussel Dr. & Reynolds Rd. 24
4 2 Anthony Wayne Trail & Monclova Rd. 20
5 8 Anthony Wayne Trail & Fallen Timbers Ln. 19
5 Holland Rd. & Reynolds Rd. 19
6 Anthony Wayne Trail & Key St. 15
6 5 I-475 & W. Dussel Dr. 15
7 Ford St. & W. Dussel Dr. 14
7 8 Holland Rd. & W. Dussel Dr. 14
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The number of accidents at the most hazardous intersection decreased from 45 in 2010 to 37 in 2011. The total number of accidents in the 10 most hazardous intersections also decreased, from 248 in 2010 to 239 in 2011. There were 4 two-way ties in 2011; second place, fifth place, sixth place, and seventh place.
Two intersections dropped from the list this year: the Anthony Wayne Trail & Ford St. and Conant St. & E Indiana Ave. Three intersections were added: Holland Rd. & Reynolds Rd., the Anthony Wayne Trail & Key St., and Ford St. & W. Dussel Dr (construction most of the year).
There was one fatal accident in 2011 that occurred at the Anthony Wayne Trail & Town St.
Two of the twenty-one accidents involving deer occurred at the Anthony Wayne Trail and I-475 compared to seven of thirty-three last year.
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CRIME PREVENTION SECTOR ASSIGNMENTS A, B, C & D Sector…….Officer Jillian Urbanski Officer Jillian Urbanski handled all sector assignments for Crime Prevention. Officer Urbanski and Officer Jeff Medere are Crime Prevention Specialist Certified and maintain their certifications by attending continuing education classes. ARE YOU OK? PROGRAM For twenty-two years the Maumee Police Division has operated the “Are You O.K.?” program. Known as R.U.O.K., the program continues to check the safety of our senior citizens as well as our hotel night clerks and gas station attendants. Each participant receives a daily or nightly call checking on his or her safety. A police officer is sent to check their safety if there is no answer or continuous busy signal. The program has helped many participants since its inception. The program currently has eleven individual subscribers, along with nine hotels and five gas stations.
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CHILD SAFETY SEAT CHECKS
The Maumee Police Division has two officers who are certified technicians in child seat safety. Officers are certified through Safe Kids Coalition, Child Passenger Safety Training Program. This training enables the Maumee Police Division to provide our community with highly trained experts in the proper installation and implementation of child car seats.
In 2011, Officers performed twenty child safety seat checks.
SEAT BELT SAFETY
The Crime Prevention Officers taught the Third Grade Safety Belt Program to all third grade students in the Maumee School District including St. Joseph’s Catholic School. Two hundred twelve students received practical training in the Ohio Department of Public Safety education program. The program encompassed the proper use of seat belts, statistics about accidents/seatbelt usage, and information on air bags. Each child received material and information to share with their family members. As part of the program, each student was deputized as Seat Belt Deputies as they pledged to wear their seat belt.
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SAFETY CITY The City of Maumee Safety City program celebrated its 32nd year in 2011. Ninety-seven children participated in the summer program to help prepare four and five year olds to safely attend kindergarten. Safety City consisted of classroom instruction, crafts, songs, and practical exercises in vehicle and pedestrian safety. Lessons were conducted on our miniature Safety City equipped with streets, crosswalks, traffic signals, railroad tracks, and faux buildings. Safety City consisted of 2 sessions per day over a two week period in June. The sessions lasted 2-1/2 hours each day. The staff included two Maumee Police Officers, two teachers, and 18 high school student volunteers. Safety City is located at Wayne Trail Elementary School. The Maumee Police Division and Maumee Board of Education sponsor Safety City. McDonald’s (Conant St.), Motophoto (Foundation Park), and the Maumee Municipal Court support the program through donated products and services. St. Luke’s Hospital provides each graduate of Maumee Safety City with a bike helmet. This year the new motorized jeeps were purchased using funds donated by the Maumee Rotary.
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D.A.R.E. PROGRAM The DARE program provides the students with the tools necessary to make the right decisions when it comes to alcohol, tobacco, and other drug choices. It is taught in three elementary and one middle school. The DARE program was taught to 486 students in the fifth and seventh grades. The fifth grade program culminated with two separate graduation ceremonies, one for Maumee Public Schools and another for St. Joseph’s and St. Patrick’s Schools. The Division was able to include St. Patrick’s of Heatherdowns in our Fifth Grade DARE Program as we took advantage of an officer’s temporary restricted duty assignment to the Crime Prevention Office in 2011. Our Maumee DARE officer had a booth at the Maumee Uptown Fair. Many of the area DARE students attended this event and DARE night at Ohio Skate, which provided an opportunity to reinforce the DARE drug free choice. Charlie’s Dodge continued to provide the Maumee DARE program with a donated vehicle with graphics.
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BIKE SAFETY Bike safety/education is an important part of the Maumee crime prevention program. A bike rodeo was held in May at Fairfield Park. Approximately seventy-two children participated in the rodeo free of charge. Maumee Police Division Bike Officers, Citizen Police Academy Volunteers, Safe Kids volunteers, as well as volunteers from TAB (Toledo Area Bicyclists) assisted the crime prevention staff by inspecting each bike, conducting safety checks and making repair recommendations. Cyclists participated in an agility course to test their skills. Those who attended received a safety packet and bicycle helmets were given away free of charge to any cyclist who needed a helmet. The Maumee Police Division participated in the Maumee Municipal Court’s Bike Helmet Reward Program. The Court, under the leadership of Judge Gary Byers, supplied area police officers with coupons. When the officers observed children wearing bike helmets, they provided them with the coupon good for a free ice cream cone. These coupons have helped to increase the use of bike helmets by cyclists, skateboarders, and roller-bladers. The Maumee Police Division continues to provide bike licenses free of charge. A licensed bike enables an owner to be identified and the bike returned when found or recovered.
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2011 ATTENDANCE FIGURES
Safety City ………………………….97
Bike Rodeo …………………………72
Third Grade Safety Belt …………..212
Fifth Grade DARE ………………...279
Seventh Grade DARE ……………..207
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PRESENTATIONS AND TALKS Scout tours were conducted throughout the year at the police station Assisted with lock-down drills at all of the Maumee elementary schools Assisted with Maumee High School mock crash. Participated in Anderson’s Safety Day Talked to Lott Industries employees about gun safety Spoke at Small Beginnings preschool about child safety Spoke to Union School kindergarteners on safety Spoke to Elizabeth Wayne Preschoolers on bike safety Assisted with Positive Addiction Race at St. Joseph’s School Assisted with DARE days at several area county fairs Set up DARE booth at Cass Road Baptist Church during their festival Participated in the MUBA Trick or Treating event Hosted and participated in 2 prescription drug take back events Had a booth in the 2011 Maumee Summer Fair
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INSTRUCTOR DEVELOPMENT The Division’s instructional staff continued its professional development in 2011 with the following: OPOTA Firearms requalification certification (8) Instructor Skills ALICE/Alert- Lockdown- Inform- Counter- Evacuate (3) Police Rifle AR-15 Armorer FBI/LEOKA Law Enforcement Officers Killed seminar (5) American Heart Association AED/CPR re-certification training (2) Clandestine Lab response re-certification DIVISION SPONSORED TRAINING The division hosted several training modules in 2011. They include: Legal Updates by the Maumee Prosecutor Office, regular meeting of the Lucas County Domestic Violence Task Force, BAC Senior Operator & Intoxilyzer 8000 certification by Ohio Board of Health, and Northwest Ohio Bomb Squad.
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MANAGEMENT TRAINING Division command officers attended training on: PELC/Police Executive Leadership College re-trainer Supervisor In-Service (2) Legal Update (2) Attorney General Conference (3) Civil Liability and Deadly Force Issues (2) TAC In Service (2) Radiological Nuclear Responder Operations Awareness of Distressed Combat Veteran Issues and Response
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UNIFORM PATROL TRAINING
All officers completed 8 hours Use of Force Classroom Training in addition to Simunition Use of Force Decision Making Scenario Training. All officers also trained with live fire steel knock down targets at the outdoor range to develop Glock pistol speed and accuracy skill. One additional motor officer (motorcycle) was trained and equipped to bring our total to 2 officers. All officers were trained in Civica/CMI’s Authority RMS (report software). Listed below are the highlighted areas of training for uniform patrol:
Maumee Codified Ordinance Updates (43)
Use of Force (43)
Taser/ASP/OC (43)
Report Management System/RMS (42)
LEADS Recertification Testing
CPR/AED
Bomb Technician Continuing Education
Remote Bomb Robot Training
Hazardous Materials Identification
First Line Supervision (2)
Clandestine Lab Safety (4)
Pipeline Safety and Awareness (3)
Missing Person and Juvenile Offenders (4)
Property Room Management
Alcohol Detection Apprehension and Prosecution/ADAP (5)
Crisis Intervention Training/CIT (3)
CIT Re-Trainer (5)
Enhanced Threat and Risk Assessment
Police Motorcycle Operator
Ultimate Survival Instincts (2)
BCI Fingerprinting and Disposition
Ohio DARE Re-Trainer
License Plate Reader (5)
Why Teens Kill (2)
Sexting 101 (5)
Enhanced OVI Training (3)
Tactical Driving (2)
Anti-terrorism Training (15)
Social Networking (4)
State and Local Anti-terrorism Training/SLATT (8)
Safe Learning Environments
Tactical and Legal Considerations for Vehicle Stops and Approaches (6)
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SUPPORT/COMUNICATION STAFF
AED/CPR (3)
CMI User Group (5)
WORD Level I,II,III training (2)
Dream Weaver (Web Site Software)
Acrobat Level I and II
Customer Service Fundamentals
Animal Control Continuing Education
DOLF/CAD
Active Shooter Response
Crimes in Progress
Verbal Judo
INVESTIGATION BUREAU
Investigating Non Stranger Sex Offenders (4)
Prescription Drug Abuse Investigation
Interview and Interrogation
CCH/NORIS Training
Human Trafficking Investigations (2)
Ohio Gang Investigator Specialist
Hate Crimes
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MAJOR INVESTIGATIONS
The detective bureau conducted a sexual assault investigation that involved a female being assaulted by a foreign national. The detectives located and identified four undocumented Mexican nationals, collected their DNA samples and submitted those samples to the Combined DNA Index System (CODIS). The foreign nationals had to be tracked for the next six months waiting for the DNA to be processed and compared. The suspect was ultimately identified and arrested, he is currently awaiting trial.
Detectives investigated embezzlement from a Maumee business of approx. $50,000. That case evolved into other investigations involving the same employee stealing the credit cards of the victim businesses patrons. This investigation in ongoing and the total loss is growing daily.
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SEX CRIMES RAPE There were four reported cases of rape in 2011. Two of the cases were cleared by arrest and prosecution of the suspect. One case was referred to other jurisdiction when it was determined that the offense occurred there, and the last was determined to be unfounded. SEXUAL EXPOSURE Two cases of persons exposing themselves were reported to the police division. One case was cleared by exception when the suspect was referred for mental evaluation. The second suspect has never been identified. SEXUAL IMPOSITION Three cases of sexual imposition were reported. Two cases were cleared by arrest. The third case was declined for prosecution by the prosecutor’s office due to the case being reported several years after the fact.
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ROBBERY One business robbery was investigated in 2011. No suspect has been developed in this case, and it remains a pending investigation. One robbery of a person was reported. This case was cleared when it was determined to be a false police report to conceal a theft committed by the reporting person. RESIDENTIAL BURGLARY Eighteen residential burglaries were assigned for investigation. Five of these cases have been cleared by arrest of suspects. All of these suspects were identified by the collection of forensic evidence at the crime scene by detectives. BREAKING AND ENTERING TO BUSINESS Six cases were assigned for investigation. Two of these cases are still awaiting evaluation of evidence, collected at the crime scene, at the state crime lab. PERSONNEL CHANGES MADE IN 2011 Ptl. Kelly Miller was assigned to the detective bureau to fill the vacancy left by the reassignment of Ptl. Paul LaPlante to the position of School Resource Officer.
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Arrest/Warrant 21%
Exception 8%
Active 1%
No Cooperation
2%
Unfounded 1% Other
1%
Closed 63%
Referral 3%
Detective Bureau Case Status Summary 238 Cases Assigned for Investigation
Includes Only Cases Assigned to Investigators and SROs. Closed Cases Includes Leads Exhausted or No Leads
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This was the 10th year for the School Resource Officer (SRO) Program in the City of Maumee. Officer Paul LaPlante worked as the SRO for Maumee High School and Gateway Middle School. The goal of the SRO Program is to provide a resource of law enforcement knowledge to the students and teachers, plus work closely with school administration on law enforcement issues. The SRO’s duties include campus security/safety and working with school personnel and students on problems related to law enforcement and community services. Other duties include classroom instruction on such topics as alcohol and drug prevention, violence, crime prevention, and safety programs as well as other criminal law related topics. A substantial amount of time is spent by the SRO’s utilizing alternative dispute resolution with students, teaching them problem solving skills and using arrest as a last resort.
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SRO LaPlante wrote 36 incident reports with 45 arrests from the beginning of the 2011 school year through the remainder of the 2011 calendar year. Many other incidents were referred either to outside agencies or the Maumee Police Division’s Detective Bureau for follow-up. Officer LaPlante also received investigations from the road patrol and detective bureau for possible follow-up. The SRO reports are as follows:
Type of Reports Gateway Middle School SRO Reports/Arrests
Maumee High School SRO
Reports/Arrests
Alcohol offenses 2/2 Assault 5/6 Criminal Damaging 1/2 Disseminating Matter 1/2 Drug Abuse 3/4 Falsifying a Police Report 1/1
Safe School Violations 8/10 10/10
Suspicious Activity 3/0
TX Threats/Harassment 2/1
Theft 1/3
Trafficking in Drugs 1/2 Unruly Juvenile 1/1
Warrants 1/1
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The SRO sits in on the majority of the disciplinary meetings at the Maumee High School. When needed SRO LaPlante would sit in on disciplinary meetings or parent meetings at Gateway Middle School. This provides insight and behavioral recommendations at the discretion of the school administrators. The SRO also meets with school administrators, counselors, Don Adamski from Promedica and the In-School Reassignment (ISR) Supervisors on a daily basis. SRO LaPlante has also assisted on several suspension hearings at the Maumee Board of Education. SRO LaPlante assisted in lockdown drills at Maumee High School and Wayne Trail Elementary. These were the only drills where the SRO was requested to participate.
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SRO LaPlante has been able to assist elementary school principals in situations ranging from consultations with students, safety/security issues and investigations of criminal complaints, parking complaints, and parent complaints. Principals have expressed their gratitude when SRO LaPlante has responded to these situations.
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Suspension and in school reassignment numbers at the Maumee
High School and Gateway Middle School have substantially decreased over the past 4 years of the SRO program:
SUSPENSIONS MAUMEE HS GATEWAY
2011 310 157
2010 327 221
2009 399 273
2008 417 346
Contributing factors to the reduced suspension rate include reduced enrollment, district wide verification of residency, and a strong working relationship between the SRO and Maumee school administrators.
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The SRO is an integral part of the school organization, playing a special role in each school day. Not only do SRO’s enforce local and state laws, but also their visibility in many classrooms and talking with students in non-enforcement situations creates a fabric of understanding upon which the stability of the whole school community rests. This cooperative effort, integrated with the total school program, helps to build a strong relationship between the SRO and the students of the Maumee School District.
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Calls for Service by Type
Rape/Sex Offense 5 Robbery 2 Assault/Fight 106 Burglary/B&E 69 Theft 853 Vandalism/Criminal Damage 174 Weapons Offense 34 Family Violence/Dispute 180 Disorderly Person /Party 613 Accident (Property Damage) 991 Accident (Injury) 69 Animal Complaint 747 Demented Person 7 Police Assists to Fire - EMS 787 Fire – EMS – LS7 (1,321 of 3,003 calls outside Maumee) 3,003 Suspicious Activity 1389 Solicitors 41 Violation Traffic Ordinance (VTO) 3626 Check Safety/RUOK 343 Motorist Assist/Traffic Control Problem 1086 False Alarms 771 House Checks 35 Follow-up Investigation 846 Information 400 Misc/Potential Harm 190 Misc/No Harm Involved 2074
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Monday, 2,138, 14%
Tuesday, 2,258, 15%
Wednesday, 2,306, 15%
Thursday, 2,254, 15%
Friday, 2,525, 17%
Saturday, 2,044, 13%
Sunday, 1,730, 11%
Police Responses to 15,255 CFS by Day of Week
(There were an additional 3003 MFD CFS)
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Motor Vehicle Crash Reports By Month
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Jan Feb Mar April May June July Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec
816 Accident Reports in 2011 818 Accident Reports in 2010
2011 2010
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Monday, 109, 13%
Tuesday, 134, 16%
Wednesday, 113, 14%
Thrusday, 129, 16%
Friday, 160, 20%
Saturday, 99, 12%
Sunday, 72, 9%
816 Accident Records in 2011
Motor Vehicle Crash Reports Taken by Day of Week
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Overtime 20%
No Parking 36%
Other 28%
Expired Plates
4%
Fire Zone 6%
Wrong Direction
6%
136 Parking Citations by Type
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STATISTICS 2010 2011 %sShift
Reports 2265 1983 -12.45%
Intrusion Alarms 801 771 -3.75%
Arrests
Adult Arrest 909 796 -12.43%
Juvenile Arrest 138 139 0.72%
Other Agency 186 165 -11.29%
Accidents
Total Accident 818 816 -0.24%
Citations
DUI Citations - Adult & Juvenile 82 61 -25.61%
Total Citations 2221 1930 -13.10%
Miscellaneous Traffic
Parking Citations 235 136 -42.13%
Vehicles Towed 263 173 -34.22%
Motorist Assists 999 1086 8.71%
Prisoners Incarcerated in Maumee Jail 70 42 -40.00%
Training (Hours)
Roll Call 18 86 377.78%
In-Service 2927.5 3938 34.52%
Firearms 543 429 -20.99%
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0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
Jan
Feb
Mar
Ap
ril
May
Jun
e
July
Au
g
Sep
t
Oct
No
v
Dec
136 Parking Citations in 2011 235 Parking Citations in 2010
Parking Citations
2011 2010
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Traffic Citations
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Jan
Feb
Mar
Ap
ril
May
Jun
e
July
Au
g
Sep
t
Oct
No
v
Dec
1,930 Total Citations in 2011 2,221 Total Citations in 2010
2011 2010
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Monday, 312, 14%
Tuesday, 352, 16%
Wednesday, 329, 15%
Thursday, 307, 14%
Friday, 372, 17%
Saturday, 300, 14%
Sunday, 223, 10%
1,930 Citations by Day of Week
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0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Jan
Feb
Mar
Ap
ril
May
Jun
e
July
Au
g
Sep
t
Oct
No
v
Dec
61 OVI Arrest in 2011 82 OVI Arrest in 2010
OVI Arrest
2011 2010
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0
50
100
150
200
250
Jan
Feb
Mar
Ap
ril
May
Jun
e
July
Au
g
Sep
t
Oct
No
v
Dec
1,983 Total Reports in 2011 2,265 Total Reports in 2010
Offense Reports
2011 2010
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Monday 14%
Tuesday 16%
Wednesday 14%
Thursday 15%
Friday 15%
Saturday 14%
Sunday 12%
1,983 Offense Reports by Day of Week
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0
5
10
15
20
25
Jan
Feb
Mar
Ap
ril
May
Jun
e
July
Au
g
Sep
t
Oct
No
v
Dec
165 Outside Warrant Arrest in 2011 186 Outside Warrant Arrest in 2010
Outside Warrant Arrest Subject Arrested for Other Agencies' Warrants without Maumee Charges
2011 2010
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0
20
40
60
80
100
Jan
Feb
Mar
Ap
ril
May
Jun
e
July
Au
g
Sep
t
Oct
No
v
Dec
796 Adult Arrests in 2011 909 Adult Arrests in 2010
Adult Arrests This Does Not Include 165 Other Agencies' Warrant Arrests
2011 2010
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0
5
10
15
20
25
30
Jan
Feb
Mar
Ap
ril
May
Jun
e
July
Au
g
Sep
t
Oct
No
v
Dec
139 Juvenile Arrests in 2011 138 Juvenile Arrests in 2010
Juvenile Arrests
2011 2010
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SRU/Bomb 19.2%
Super/Man 7.2%
Patrol/1st Aid/Use of Force
47.5%
Dispatch 1.6%
Investigation 5.7%
Crime Prevention 1.1% Instructor
4.0%
Computer 12.9%
ACO 0.1%
LAW 0.6%
Area of Training 4,367 Hours of Training
Includes 429 Hours of Firearms
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MPD 32%
Private 18%
Associations 6%
Government 37%
University 2%
Other PDs 5%
Training Sources 4,367 Hours of Training
Includes Firearms/Does Not Include Roll Call 33% of Training Done by MPD Personnel
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Types of Cases Assigned Total of 238 Cases
Theft 32%
Assaults 4%
Auto Theft 1%
Burglary/B&E 12%
C/D 7% Check/Fraud
10%
Drug 1%
Menacing 7%
Other 21%
Robbery 1%
Sex Crimes 4%
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ACD 29%
Fail Control
14%
FTY 7%
Improper Backing
14%
Inattention 6%
Lane Change
7%
Unknown 6%
Red/Stop 5% Improper
Start 3% Other
9%
Cause of 816 Accidents
10%
26%
17% 21%
26%
ERRATIC
IMP TURN
NONE
Oth Non-Motorist
OTHER
Other
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Name
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Barlos, Jenny 2 2
Belner, John 1 3 2 6
Bevans, Howard 3 2 5 1 3 14
Bevec, Bob 5 1 3 2 11
Bieber, George 2 3 4 2 2 5 1 3 2 24
Bieber, Georgia 3 4 2 5 1 3 18
Goatley, Mel 2 3 4 9
Grigsby, Sam 4 1 3 8
Hamilton, Bill 2 1 3 6
Matuzak, Mike 2 2 4
Miller, Denny 4 2 2 5 13
Miller, Linda 5 5
Moharter, Jon 2 1 3 6
Moore, Herbie 3 4 5 2 6 2 3 3 28
Noward, Deb 2 2
Oliver, Bill 2 2 1 3 2 10
Przysiecki, Rita 3 2 5
Reid, Jim 2 2
Repass, Summer 5 5
Ruggiero, Frank 2 2
Snyder, John 5 5
Urbanski,Linda 3 3
Weisenburger, John 2 2
Weisenburger, Laura 2 2
Woolford, David 2 2
Subtotals by Project 11 19 25 8 30 46 11 33 9 0 2
3
2011 Total Hours 194