Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
Table of Contents
Committed to Courtesy and Excellence
Fraser Department of Public Safety
Department Mission and Values
3
Message from the Director
4
History of the Department
5
In Memory
6
Organizational Chart
7
Staffing History and Profile
8-9
Director’s Office
10
Roster of Employees
11
Promotions/Retirements
12
Community Involvement
13
Patrol Division
14-16
Traffic Division
17
K-9 Division
18
Drug Recognition Expert
19
Defensive Tactics
20
Special Investigations
21-23
Criminal Investigations
24-27
Cyber Crime & Digital Forensic Unit
28
Communications
29
SWAT
30
Fire Division
31-35
Paid On Call Firefighters
36-37
DARE and Crime Prevention
38-41
Families Against Narcotics (FAN)
42-43
Records Bureau
44
Honor Guard
45-46
Uniform Crime Report
47-48
Operating Budget
49
2011 Annual Report
2
Department Mission and Values
Mission Statement It is the mission of Fraser Department of Public Safety to provide a safe and orderly environment for residents, businesses and visitors while enhancing the quality of life in our community.
Core Values Public protection and service is the recognized duty and charge of the Fraser Department of Public Safety. Our values reflect the principles, goals and operating philosophy our department is based on. Although we may need to balance them, we never ignore them. Integrity: We value ethical conduct, honesty and truthfulness. We do what is right, pursuant to law and ethical standards, whenever we make decisions, engage in actions, or refrain from taking action. Respect: We value the safety and dignity of human life committing ourselves to treating everyone with compassion, respect, and concern. Laws and the Constitution: We believe in the principles embodied in the Constitution and enforce the federal, state and local laws. We respect the rights of the citizens treating them fairly without favoritism. Problem Solving: We listen to complaints and the explanation of problems and work with citizens to resolve the underlying cause of crime, disorder and disruptions of the community. Professionalism: As Public Safety Officers, we recognize the duties and responsibilities of our chosen profession. We commit ourselves to fulfilling our duties and skills in a manner that benefits our community.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Message from the Director
What a year for public safety. I cannot believe how fast it went but a lot was accomplished. I am looking forward to the challenges we face in 2012. The statistics displayed in the annual report is a true reflection on how hard our staff has worked. I am very proud to oversee such a professional organization. I want to share with our citizens the number of things that our agency accomplished over the past year. Purchased (3) patrol vehicles Purchased a new ambulance Purchased a LED monument sign for the front of our building for advertising events Established the Crime DAR program Established a facebook page for public safety Changed over our records management system Upgraded our in-station security cameras Established a drop off drug box in our lobby for unused and expired prescriptions Implemented a new call-in system for our fire personnel Promoted a sergeant to lieutenant Hired one part-time dispatcher Hired one paramedic Established promotional lists for sergeants and lieutenants Instituted roll call training Restructured the department including the elimination of 24 hour shifts for fire sergeants Established an eBay account in order to auction seized property Implemented several building improvements Generated in excess of $1.4 million in gambling forfeitures that will be used for all capital projects In 2012, our agency will attempt to promote a citizens academy, expand our DARE program to the middle school, collect unused drugs in our senior facilities, revise all our standard operating procedures, enhance our crime prevention program, expand our directed study program for students, improve our public safety web site, reduce the number of outstanding warrants, upgrade our forensic computer equipment, and improve our records management efficiency. It is our pleasure to serve you. Remember, our doors are open 24 hours per day, seven days a week if you need assistance. Sincerely,
George T. Rouhib Jr. Director of Public Safety
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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History of Fraser Department of Public Safety
In the early 1950s, the village of Fraser was a small but stable community with minimal crime and traffic. The village officials asked Herman Jacob to patrol the village in the afternoon after he completed the day shift while working full time at Chrysler. When the Village agreed to hire him, Mr. Jacob was promoted to Constable and patrolled the area while driving or walking with his dog. If a problem occurred, the citizens would call Constable Jacob at home to report illegal activity.
In 1955-56, as the population grew, Fraser became an incorporated city and hired additional officers to the department. Constable Jacob was promoted to the Chief of Police. Chief Jacob then hired six officers who had access to two patrol vehicles. During this time, the volunteer firefighters in the city became full-time firefighters. In 1972-73, the Fraser City Council passed an ordinance requiring the department to incorporate under the pubic safety concept. Under this theory, both the police officers and firefighters were cross-trained to perform dual roles. As this concept grew, the department hired additional officers to serve the growing community. Today, the Fraser Department of Public Safety has rapidly progressed to higher levels where police, fire, and emergency medical service operations are combined. The officers work in a technological environment that consists of in car digital cameras, radar, mobile data computers, and computer aided dispatch. The officers are fully trained in the use of firearms, taser, chemical spray, and defensive tactics.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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In Memory
On March 3-4, 2000, the Fraser Department of Public Safety responded to numerous suspicious building fires that were ignited throughout the city. On March 4, 2000, Paid on Call Firefighters David Sutton and Robert Kokko entered a burning dwelling in attempt to rescue an elderly woman. While in her residence, the fire flashed over trapping all three individuals. Unfortunately, David Sutton and the elderly woman died while Robert Kokko acquired sever burns but was able to recover. The fires were determined to be intentionally set but nobody has been charged with the crimes.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Organizational Chart
Staff Summary 2011
Title
2011
Director
1
Lieutenants
2
Sergeants
9
Systems Administrator
1
Public Safety Officers
25
Paramedics
4
Dispatch Full Time/Part-Time
4/2
Clerks
2
Paid on Call Fire Fighters
16
Crossing Guards Full Time/Part-Time
2/1
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Staffing History and Profile
Departmental Strength (sworn and non sworn personnel) Total Personnel Total Male Total Female
2011 69 58 11
2010 71 59 12
2009 70 58 12
2008 77 66 10
2007 79 68 10
Departmental Strength includes sworn officers, paid on call firefighters, dispatchers, medics, administration and clerical staff.
80 70 60
50 Total Personnel 40
Total Male Total Female
30 20 10 0
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Staffing History and Profile In 1955,Fraser Department of Public Safety consisted of nine officers. In 1990, Fraser DPS hired the first female officer and has continued to grow. Currently, Fraser DPS is staffed with 32 male and 5 female officers, with a total of 37 sworn officers.
Special points of interest: ●Average age of our PSO’s is 37 ●Average age of our command staff is 46 ●Average age of our civilian personnel is 44 ●Average years of service for our PSO’s is 15 year’s ●Average years of rank for our command is 10 years
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Director’s Office EDUCATION
George T. Rouhib Jr.
M.L.S. Degree, Eastern Michigan University, Interdisciplinary Technology
Director
B.S. Degree, Wayne State University, Criminal Justice/ Psychology Police Staff and Command, Eastern Michigan University
PROFESSIONAL AFFILLIATIONS Member of the International Association of Chief’s of Police Member of the Michigan Association of Chief’s of Police Member of the Macomb County Chief’s Association (Member at Large) Families Against Narcotics (FAN) Treasurer
PUBLIC SAFETY CAREER 1986-Graduate of the Macomb County Police Academy 1987-Graduate of the Macomb County Fire Academy 1991-1994-Assigned to the County of Macomb Enforcement Team (COMET) 1994-Promoted to the rank of Sergeant 1994-1996-Road Patrol Supervisor 1996-2002-Assigned as an undercover supervisor in the Special Investigation Unit (SIU) 2001-Member of an FBI organized crime task force 2003-Promoted to the rank of Executive Lieutenant 2005-2011 Acting Public Safety Director 2011-Promoted to Director of Public Safety
Fraser Department of Public Safety
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Staff Roster
Fraser’s Finest Public Safety Officers Christopher Ashley
John Gillies
Gary McLaughlin
George Rouhib
Paul Baranski
Jerry Gorney
Rhonda McLaughlin
Jacques Simon
David Bisby
Bonnie Harris
Eric Myers
James Ternes
Susan Bowlin
Benjamin Hoppe
Rob Nagle
Gerald Ulewicz
Renee Campion
Michael Iafrate
Steven Paull
Jason Vandervord
Richard Cheung
Mark King
Kurt Peterson
David Wahla
Eugene Chojnowski
Daniel Kolke
Lisa Pettyes
Timothy Westphal
Stanley Durecki
Scott Matthew
Michael Pettyes
Scott Witkowski
Scott Eovaldi
Mark McDill
Jason Poole
Keith Zielinski
Gary Gamel
Paramedics/Firefighters Eric Olivier
Andrew Linn
Randy Moggio
Jeffrey Kaczynski
Dispatchers Charles Paul
Dianna Hazel Mike Zielke
Fraser Department of Public Safety
Wendy Mohaske
Tamara Brandt
Kyle Erne
2011 Annual Report
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Promotions/Retirements George Rouhib was promoted to Director in September after serving as the Acting Director since 2005. Director Rouhib has been with the department since 1986 and has worked in most areas of the department. He continues to oversee the Special Investigations Unit, since working in our unit and the (COMET) County of Macomb Enforcement Team for approximately 16 years.
Retirements Lt. Jeffrey Newton retired June 30, 2011 after serving the City of Fraser for 21 years. Sergeant John Makinen retired June 30, 2011 after serving the City of Fraser for 16 years.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
Promotions
Michael Pettyes was promoted in September to the Patrol Division Lieutenant . He has been with the department since 1995 and has worked in many areas. Lt Pettyes has worked in the undercover unit, fire division and most recently was a Patrol Sergeant. He is also a Emergency Medical Technician.
2011 Annual Report
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Community Involvement
2011 Senior Safety Day 2011 Shop with a HERO
2011 FAN Kickball game
2011 FAN Fun Run
2011 Annual DARE Golf Outing
2011 Drug Awareness Night Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Patrol Division
Lieutenant Michael Pettyes Patrol Division Commander
Education Bachelors of Science Degree, Eastern Michigan University (1993)
Lt. Mike Pettyes has been with the department since 1995 and is currently overseeing the Patrol Division. Patrol/Fire Division Promoted to Sergeant in 2002 Promoted to Lieutenant in 2011 Former Patrol/Fire Division Sergeant Former Narcotics Investigator Former Fire Division Training Coordinator Currently the Emergency Management Coordinator Emergency Medical Technician-1998 to present
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Patrol Division The Patrol Division has always been the heart and soul of the agency and to this day is still widely known as an aggressive traffic enforcement agency. We accept this reputation proudly. Some of the duties of our Public Safety Officers assigned to the Patrol Division include: Provide immediate response to emergency situations Conduct preliminary investigations of crimes Enforcement of state and local laws Traffic enforcement
FIREARMS TRAINING
Alcohol enforcement
With 1 Sergeant and 4 PSO’s trained as Firearms Instructors, all sworn personnel train semi annually at the Macomb County gun range.
Accident investigation
Officers training includes: Glock 40 caliber handgun Taser Remington 1187 12 gauge shotgun Colt AR 15 223 rifle Shooting situations
Calls for Service:
20000 18000
16000
2011 calls 16,269 ● 2010 calls 19,285 ● 2009 calls 18,692 ● 2008 calls 19,364 ● 2007 calls 18,443 ●
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011
14000
2010
12000
2009
10000
8000
2008
6000
2007
4000 2000 0
2011 Annual Report
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PatrolDivision Division Patrol
Patrol Division Stats 2011 Calls for service 16,269 Adult arrests 1,532 Juvenile arrests 42 Drunk driving arrests 147 ADDITIONAL FACTS ABOUT PUBLIC SAFETY:
Citations issued 7,289 Vehicle pursuits 6
All officers are cross trained as Police Officers and Firefighters
Use of force incidents 12
27 are Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT)
Vehicle accidents involving officers 7
3 are Paramedics All officers complete a minimum of 8 hours of police, fire and medical training each month
Citizen complaints 5
All officers qualify in firearms twice a year
EVIDENCE TECHNICIAN UNIT Eleven specially trained officers are responsible for recovering and processing crime scene evidence. Some of the duties include: Identifying, collecting and preserving trace evidence Identifying, developing, and lifting latent fingerprints Documenting crime scenes through photography, video, diagrams and drawings Digital photography of major accident scenes Fraser Department of Public Safety
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Traffic Division MOTOR TRAFFIC BUREAU Two of our officers are part of a dedicated Motor Traffic Bureau, assigned to the strict enforcement of all motor vehicle laws. These officers can regularly be seen riding one of the two motorcycles owned by the department. These officers provide:
Accident Investigations for 2011: 2
Fatal Accidents
77 Personal Injury Accidents 354 Property Damage Accidents
Speed enforcement and other hazardous moving violations within the city Investigate accidents Investigate citizen complaints regarding traffic issues Patrol our parks Crowd control
MOTOR CARRIER ENFORCEMENT Fraser DPS has 7 Public Safety Officers trained in motor carrier enforcement. This specialized training certifies them to uphold all state, federal and local motor carrier laws. In 2011 a total of motor carrier 486 violations were issued.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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K-9 Division
K-9 Officer Niko Officers in a nearby community responded to a suspect with a gun. When officers attempted to arrest the individual, he fled on foot running into a wooded area. While in foot pursuit, officers lost the suspect and requested a K-9 dog for a track. Niko responded and was able to track the suspect into a small cave in the bank of the Clinton River. While officers did not see the entrance in the bank of the river, Niko entered the small tunnel and engaged the suspect forcing him out and into officer’s custody.
2011 Stats: 83 incidents 6 surrenders without bite 63 narcotic sweeps 13 tracks 4 school sweeps 5 raids 15 mutual aid requests 16 misdemeanor arrests
Officer Vandervord and Niko were requested to respond to a home in Clinton Township regarding a narcotics tip. While outside the residence, Niko alerted that drugs were in the home. Because the alert establishes probable cause, the officers were able to secure a search warrant. The search warrant resulted in the seizure of 72 marijuana plants, marijuana growing equipment, and firearms. The home owner was arrested and subsequently charged and eventually convicted. The homeowner is now serving three years in a state prison.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
15 felony arrests 5 vehicles seized $1,627.00 seized 176 grams narcotics seized 227 hours training 4 guns seized 18
Drug Recognition Expert
FRASER’S DRE OFFICER PSO Jacques Simon
PSO Jacques Simon of the Fraser Public Safety Dept has completed specialized training that will enhance the department’s ability to detect and arrest drivers under the influence of drugs PSO Simon was one of 15 officers to take part in the state’s first Drug Recognition Expert (DRE) course. DREs are trained to recognize signs of impairment in drivers under the influence of drugs other than, or in addition to, alcohol and to identify the category or categories of drugs causing the impairment. DREs conduct a 12-step evaluation process to make this determination. PSO Simon took part in two weeks of instruction at the Michigan State Police Training Academy in Lansing and spent a third week conducting drug assessments at the Maricopa County Jail in Arizona. This facility processes an average of 900 inmates per day which provided officers the opportunity to conduct hands-on drug evaluations for all seven drug categories, a requirement of the course. The DRE program, also referred to as the Drug Evaluation Classification Program, began in the 1970s with the Los Angeles Police Department. The program operates under the guidelines and direction of the International Association of Chiefs of Police and is supported by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). There are more than 7,300 DREs across the nation. Nationally, 18% of all drivers killed in crashes in 2009 tested positive for drugs, according to NHTSA. In Michigan, 20% of drivers killed tested positive for drugs.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Defensive Tactics
Instructors Sgt. Christopher Ashley PSO Renee Campion PSO Jack Simon
PPCT Techniques Our department instructors teach the PPCT (pressure point control tactics) system of defensive tactics. PPCT is a research based on use of force system that focuses on nerve pressure points and nerve motor points to control subjects. PPCT consists of joint lock take downs, defensive counter strikes, pressure point control, handcuffing techniques and weapon retention. Our instructors also teach the advanced PPCT courses of Ground Avoidance/ Ground Escape (GAGE) and Spontaneous Knife Defense. GAGE teaches officers how to avoid being taken to the ground in a struggle and also how to escape from a ground assault. Spontaneous Knife Defense teaches officers how to react to a knife assault at a close range. Officers are trained throughout the year in defensive tactics in an effort to enhance their skills and knowledge of PPCT.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
Principles of controlling resistive behavior Response Training Handcuffing Joint Locks Pressure Point Control Countermeasures Neck Restraints Weapon Retention and Disarming Impact Weapons
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Special Investigations Unit Sergeant Gerald Ulewicz Supervisor
Fraser’s Special Investigations Unit (SIU) currently consists of two public safety officers, and a public safety sergeant. Individuals are assigned to the unit for a predesignated period of time. The unit is responsible for investigating a variety of crimes including (but not limited to) narcotic, gambling, prostitution, and alcohol related offenses. The SIU is also utilized to assist in other police related matters . Examples include; surveillance operations, affidavit and search warrant drafting, and search warrant executions.
Undercover Detectives “Rob” - contact number (586) 531-2936
“Scott” - contact number (586) 531-2934
The SIU detectives have gone through extensive training and experience and can covertly obtain the information necessary to combat crime. They have been utilized by the department in a variety of scenarios including surveillance of crime “hot spots”, apprehension of violent criminals, and as embedded officers at public events.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
*Name protected for operational purposes.
2011 Annual Report
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Special Investigations Unit Large scale “pill house” is taken down On April 11, 2011 Fraser S.I.U. detectives executed a search warrant on a large scale illegal prescription drug operation. Over 1200 doses of illegally obtained narcotics were seized. Several hundred Oxycontin, Morphine, and Hydrocodone were included in the seizure. Over 500 grams of marijuana and six weapons were also recovered and seized. The weapons included two handguns, two shotguns, and two rifles—including one assault rifle. A large sum of money was also forfeited. Dozens of forged and illegally obtained prescriptions were also found in the residence. Many of the narcotics were obtained by the suspect through the U.S. mail. Prescription drug abuse is a national problem. The abuse of prescription narcotics has given rise to a huge black market industry. This illegal industry can command a staggering price from the addicts they service. Examples of prices in excess of $250.00 for one Oxcycodone tablet have been documents in the southern states. “Dirty doctors” and “doctor shoppers” are part of the problem and are key players for the drug dealer.
New laws create new problems Illegally grown marijuana and illegally obtained prescription drugs have become a major problem in communities across the United States. Addiction supplies the demand for these products and drug dealers provide the supply. Some strains of marijuana can command up to $8,000 per pound. The price for black market prescription drugs has led many people to using heroin because it’s cheaper. The cost of these drugs highlight the number of addicts that are out there. It is a fact that crimes such as burglary, larceny, robbery, prostitution, and murder are mainly fueled by the drug trade. There is a very strong perception, among adults and teens alike, that marijuana is a relatively safe drug and that using it will not lead to any harm. Marijuana abuse and addiction fall just behind alcohol and opiates as the reason for admission to drug and alcohol treatment programs. Over half of the 7 million people in the United States that are dependent upon illicit drugs are also addicted to marijuana. According to a 1999 study of 2,480 medical marijuana patients, only one out of fifty had a “critical medical condition” and the other 49 are simply “using the substance to be under the influence of THC”. Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Special Investigations Unit 2011 Statistical Counts 91
Complaints Investigated
37
Arrests
68
Narcotic Transactions
11
Weapons Seized
32
Search Warrants Executed
Another major illegal bookmaker is shut down
In 2011:
Based on a long term investigation into an illegal bookmaking operation, Fraser Detectives executed several search warrants at multiple locations on April 20, 2011. Large amounts of evidentiary records related to the illegal enterprise were located. Officers seized cars, boats, motorcycles, recreational equipment, and properties during the investigation.
1 Gambling case was resolved with 1.1 million dollars received from the case
A large cache of weapons were also found during the search. One of the suspects was also found to be involved in a large illegal marijuana growing/sales operation. Several pounds of marijuana was seized during the investigation. The case is still pending. Narcotics Seized Marijuana Cocaine Vicodin Ecstasy Lortab Crack Cocaine Heroin Oxycontin Xanax Morphine Hash Codeine Alprazolam Estimated Street Value of Narcotics
Fraser Department of Public Safety
Quantity 3966 grams 14 grams 37 tablets 100 tablets 76 tablets 7 grams 12 grams 195 tablets 49 tablets 549 tablets 248 grams 217 tablets 293 tablets $52,000.00
2011 Annual Report
Cocaine, ecstasy, and a marijuana grow On October 11, 2011, a search warrant was executed on the residence of a multiple product narcotics dealer. Over 100 ecstasy tablets were found along with a large quantity of cocaine. In the basement , officers discovered a major grow operation capable of yielding over 50 pounds of high grade marijuana. Upon arrest, the perpetrator commented that the marijuana yielded from this grow operation would allow him to “retire for a while”. 23
Criminal Investigations and Fire Divison
Lieutenant Dan Kolke
EDUCATION
Criminal Investigations and
Associates Degree in Criminal Justice
Fire Division Commander
Graduate of Police Staff and Command Northwestern University
PROFESSIONAL AFFILLIATIONS Member of the Macomb County Police Chief’s Association Member of Macomb County Fire Chiefs Association Member of Macomb County Fire Mutual Aid Association Member of National Fire Protection Agency/ International Code Council Member of International Arson Investigators Association
Lt. Dan Kolke has been with the department since January of 1990 and has held many positions. He is currently supervising the Criminal Investigations and Fire Divisions. Graduated from Macomb Police and Fire Academy’s (1990) Promoted to Sergeant (1998) Promoted to Lieutenant (2002) Emergency Medical Technician Certified NFPA Fire Inspector Media Relations/Public Information Officer Certified Arson Investigator through the Michigan State Police and Pro Board
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Criminal Investigations Division
The Criminal Investigations Division (CID) consists of 1 Lieutenant, 1 Sergeant, 2 Detectives, 1 Prisoner / Property Officer and 1 secretary. Detectives conduct follow up investigations including interviews of victims, witnesses and suspects. Once their investigations are complete, warrant requests are completed and forwarded to the prosecutor’s office or city attorney. Detectives are then in charge of cases to their conclusion in the court system. One detective investigates crime’s involving juvenile suspects. This detective also works with Fraser Public Schools to handle all complaints in the schools. The department’s evidence room is managed by CID. Liquor license background investigations are completed in this division when businesses are requesting licensing through the Michigan Liquor Control Commission. The CID investigated 3 new liquor license applications in 2011. The CID conducted 23 liquor license compliance checks with 8 violations issued to 4 different businesses for Furnishing Alcohol to Minors Any new businesses wishing to obtain a massage license in the city must be approved by CID after a thorough background investigation.
CID Training Basic/Advanced Detective School
Homicide Investigations
Legal Updates
Cyber Crime Investigations
Forensic Interviewing of Children
Access Boot Camp
Child Abuse Investigations
Internet Forensics
The Reid Techniques of Interviewing
School of Computer Forensics
Crime Scene Investigations
Arson Investigation
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Criminal Investigations Division 2011 Stats 1,279 reviewed criminal complaints 826 cases assigned to detectives 280 warrants obtained 157 juvenile petitions obtained 26 sex offenders monitored
Criminal Sexual Conduct involving children In 2011, the Fraser Department of Public Safety investigated a crime involving a 65 year old male and 61 year old female who were running an unlicensed daycare in their home in Fraser for twenty years. It was reported in the summer of 2011, that the male sexually molested 7 female children. Most of the assaults happened in the spring and summer of 2011. The female who was his wife witnessed some of the crimes and allowed them to happen. Detectives interviewed both suspects and they admitted to the crimes. The male was charged with three counts of Criminal Sexual Conduct (CSC) 1st degree and two counts of CSC 2nd degree. The female was charged with two counts of Aiding / Abetting CSC 1st degree and two counts of Adding/Abetting CSC 2nd degree.
Criminal Investigations Property Room
The departments property room is managed by the Criminal Investigations Division. Evidence is transported to the Michigan State Police Crime Lab for analysis by detectives.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Criminal Investigations Division Child Abuse In 2011, the Fraser Department of Public Safety Criminal Investigations Division investigated a complaint of child abuse to a one year old male. The victim had a black eye, bruising on his body and burns. The child had to spend several days in a hospital for third degree burns to his fingers, leg and toes. Detectives interviewed his mother and stepfather with the mother admitting the stepfather had abused the child causing the injuries. The stepfather who is 33 was charged with 1st Degree Child Abuse. He was on parole for home invasion and was sent back to prison awaiting trial on the new charge.
Larceny
Our department investigated a purse snatching at the Oakridge Market in Fraser. Evidence tech work was completed and submitted to the Michigan State Police Crime Lab. Results from the lab were later received which led detectives to identify two suspects. One of the suspects was arrested by another jurisdiction for purse snatching and was a suspect in several other purse snatchings in other police departments. Both suspects were charged with Unarmed Robbery in Fraser.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Cybercrime and Digital Forensics Unit
Cyber Crime Investigation & Digital Forensics Unit To date, the Cybercrime and Digital Forensic Unit has been involved in multiple investigations of cybercrime, specifically cyberstalking, fraud, and various other computer related offenses. Computer Forensic examinations have also been carried out to assist in narcotic, gambling, and death investigations. The unit has worked to assist area departments with computer forensic examinations. The unit has also expanded its forensic capabilities now having the ability to perform forensic examinations on cellular phones and similar personal data accessories. PSO Eric Myers has also obtained certification as an AccessData Certified Examiner (A.C.E.)
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Communications
Communications Center 2011
The Communications Bureau is staffed with 4 full-time and 2 part-time dispatchers and are supervised by the duty sergeant. The communications bureau is staffed 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The communications personnel handle all dispatching for police, fire and medical emergency. They also have additional responsibilities for answering all incoming non-emergency telephone calls, monitoring all police and fire radios, updating the Computer Aided Dispatch Computers (CAD), greeting citizens entering the lobby, and monitoring all cameras for the interior and exterior of the building. Each dispatcher is trained in Medical Priority Dispatching through National Academy (NAOEMD). This training allows them to give medical instructions, such as CPR, choking or breathing difficulty’s over the phone to a caller until the medical personnel arrive. As with the public safety officers, the dispatchers update their training throughout the year. Over the years, the communications center has become more technological integrated through the use of wireless computers such as CLEMIS. CLEMIS is a CAD system and data management system for both the dispatchers and officers. The dispatchers are able to send information through a wireless computer system to the police vehicle. This allows them to determine the officers time of arrival, disposition of the run, and when they have cleared. It also allows the officer to view all information the dispatcher has entered at the time of the call, making a safer response for everyone. Communications Center in early 1970’s Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Fraser PSO on the Macomb CO SWAT TEAM
The Macomb County SWAT team consists of sniper and entry teams. PSO Nagle is a member of the entry team.
In 2010, PSO Rob Nagle was selected to be a member of the Macomb County Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT) team. The Team consists of 28 officers from various departments including , Fraser, Utica, Chesterfield Twp, and the Macomb Co Sheriff’s Department. Also included in the team, are 4 paramedics from Medstar. The team is specially equipped and trained to respond to many types of critical incidents. Previous PSO’s that have served includ Sgt Bisby, which was our first officer, who served over 4 years and PSO Iafrate who served 5 years.
Macomb County Swat Team trains extensively to keep their certifications for a Type 2 SWAT team according to the Department of Homeland Security Fraser Department of Public Safety
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Fire Division In 2011 the department changed its operating structure. Originally, four Public Safety Sergeants were assigned specifically to the fire division to handle fire duties. All Public Safety Sergeants are now equally trained to handle all fire runs along with police runs. They are assigned as patrol / fire supervisors. Only one sergeant is now assigned to the fire division to complete fire inspections of all businesses in the city. He also runs fire training for all fire personnel twice a month. The sergeant also investigates structure fires for cause and origin. Personnel assigned to the division are also responsible for ordering fire and medical supplies, conducting daily vehicle checks and managing all equipment on the trucks and in the fire garage. Four Firefighter / Paramedics are assigned to three platoons to provide advanced life support. In the year 2011, our department ordered a new Medtec ambulance which will be built and placed into service in 2012. The department operates with 4 fire emergency vehicles. A 2007 Pierce 85’ aerial platform fire truck is our main fire attack vehicle. It is equipped with compressed air foam (CAFS) to extinguish fires in ¼ the time of water. A 1997 Ford KME fire truck is used on all injury accidents and has a Phoenix jaws of life along with other rescue equipment. A 1991 Ford Grumman 50’ aerial ladder fire truck is used as an additional fire truck at fires and for mutual aid to surrounding cities. A 2002 Freightliner paramedic ambulance is used for response to medical emergencies in the city. Monthly fire training throughout the year includes fire truck engineering, vehicle extrication from vehicles, RIT training, medical training and the use of all equipment in the fire division. In 2004, the Public Safety Department Fire Division implemented a Rapid Intervention Team (R.I.T.). The team consists of one public safety sergeant and eight firefighters. The members are specially trained and equipped to rescue firefighters and civilians trapped in building fires. The team trains at least once a month over and above regular fire training. The Lieutenant and Sergeant completed fire inspections on businesses and multi family dwellings in 2011. Businesses are checked for any fire hazards including emergency exit access, emergency lighting, updated fire extinguishers, location of storage of dangerous chemicals. All fire sprinkler systems or cooking grill hood systems are also inspected. The goals of the inspections are to protect employees, the community and firefighters. When problems are found, the businesses have a specified period of time to fix the problems. If they are not fixed, they are issued a violation and the business owner is required to go to court. The Fire Division works closely with the city’s building department to assess what is needed on any business structures being built or modified. The city has four (302 sites) in the city which the state deems as high hazard businesses. Special safety measures are in place at the businesses and the Public Safety Department has special written procedures on how to respond to emergencies at these businesses. All members get extra yearly training at these businesses.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Fire Division
On December 31, 2011, in the early morning, our department responded to a two story townhouse fire. Upon arrival, smoke and flames were emitting from the second story. The officers made a quick attack extinguishing the fire and preventing it from spreading to other attached units. The investigation revealed that the fire burned for several hours and traveled between the first and second floors. The specific cause of the fire is undetermined but appears to be suspicious. The approximate damage was estimated at $85.000.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
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Fire Division
On December 20, 2011, in the early morning, our department responded to a house fire on S. Wind. Upon arrival, officers reported that the basement was fully involved with smoke and flames. The lone occupant was fortunate enough to escape without injuries. It appeared that the fire traveled into the drop ceiling in the basement and burned through the living room floor. The initial investigation revealed that origin of the fire began near the hot water heater which was classified as accidental. The approximate damage to the home was $45,000.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
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Fire Division Training
Fraser PSO’s attend at least 8 hours of police & fire training per month. Paid on Call Firefighters attend at least 4 hours of fire training per month.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
34
Fire Division 2011 Ambulance Response
Residential Traffic Industrial/Commercial OWI Blood Draws Mutual Aid Given Mutual Aid Received
Total Ambulance Responses
801 90 254 8 84 86
1,323
Fire Runs for 2011 Fire Response
Private Dwelling Apartments Hotels/Motels
14 8 2
Property Loss
$64,440 $88,000 $0
Commercial/Industrial Schools Other Structures Mutual Aid Other Cites Vehicle Fires Vehicle Rescue/Extrication Hazardous Wires Down Fire Alarms
5 1 1 7 11 85 41 47
$34,500 $0 $0 $0 $13,000 $0 $0 $0
Rubbish Fires (Dumpsters) Fire Inspections Other Fires
3 49 4
$3,000 $0 $500
Total Fire Responses
Fraser Department of Public Safety
Total
2011 Annual Report
278
$203,440
35
PAID ON CALL FIREFIGHTERS
2011 Officers President Firefighter Michael Carnagie
Vice President Firefighter Art Chavez
Treasurer Firefighter Tom Collins
Secretary: Firefighter Oscar Rossi
2011 Community Service Activities * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Assisted with two firefighter memorial fundraisers Held fire prevention station tours and fire safety classes Educated over 900 school children through the Firefighter David P. Sutton Fire Safety House in four communities Held fire games and events for the City picnic and parade Drove raffle winning elementary students to their school in “Truck 1” Donated and assisted with shop with a hero program Drove Santa Claus & Mrs. Claus to town on “Truck 1” for the City Christmas Event Shopped for food and gifts for Christmas and delivered them to needy families in the City of Fraser Continue to manage the Firefighter David P. Sutton Endowment Memorial Scholarship and Sutton Memorial Held our 23rd Annual Fire Open House for the community. Named “Best in Macomb County” Lead the 2011 Homecoming Parade Donated and participated with the DARE program Donated to the Fraser First Organization (Boundless Park)
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
36
PAID ON CALL FIREFIGHTERS In 1988, The Paid on Call Firefighters Association was implemented and approved by the city council. After the thirty members graduated from the fire academy in 1988, the firefighters donated the minimum wages they were paid to go to school back to the city of Fraser. With those wages they purchased their turnout gear and the equipment needed to start fighting fires and to protect the community. The Firefighter Association was initiated to provide support for the full time Public Safety Officers. It currently has a membership of sixteen firefighters.
The sixteen members are closely involved in our community. In 2011, the firefighters hosted their Annual Open House where they teach fire safety tips to children of all ages. They also demonstrate firefighter techniques and serve food and drinks to all who attend. To end the year on a good note, the firefighters drove Mr. & Mrs. Claus to Fraser in Truck 1.
All firefighters are trained at Firefighter II, which is the State of Michigan’s mandated training level. Each member is required to work in the Fire Division at least ten hours a month and attend a minimum of one training session with Public Safety Officers each month. Many of the Paid on Call Firefighters perform additional duties including, Honor Guard Members, RIT (Rapid Intervention Team Members), Training and , Emergency Medical Technicians and Paramedics.
www.fraserfire.org Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
37
DARE and Crime Prevention
PSO Renee Campion
Special points of interest:
The Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) and Crime Prevention Unit provides our community with many educational programs. Officer Renee Campion works closely with our elementary schools teaching the DARE program. The 17 week program teaches sixth grade children about the dangers of drugs and how using drugs like tobacco, alcohol and marijuana can have a negative impact on their life and those around them. DARE also teaches kids about peer pressure, personal pressure, respect, self-confidence and the importance of being a leader. PSO Campion is dedicated to her role as the DARE Officer. Officer Campion also visits both the middle and high schools, providing follow up lessons on the consequences of drug use and negative behavior.
● Drug test kits available
through the records bureau
● Personal safety programs
offered for all ages
● Senior safety programs ● Family meetings/
discussions for families
● Child identification
programs
Officer Campion works closely with the neighborhoods, seniors and other community members offering them information on crime prevention. PSO Campion has provided many programs for the community including senior safety seminars, bicycle safety rodeos, child identification programs, personal safety programs, robbery prevention programs and much more.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
38
DARE and Crime Prevention
Annual DARE Golf Outing
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
39
DARE and Crime Prevention
In October, Officer Campion scheduled two presentations for our seniors at Fraser Woods and the Senior Center. All in all, the classes were a success. Over 200 seniors attended and were educated in personal safety, identity theft, phone scams, fire safety, and ambulance procedures.
SENIOR SAFETY DAYS
OUR ANNUAL COAT DRIVE
Our annual coat drive provides new coats, hats, and gloves to needy children. The annual coat drive is held between November and December each year. Through monetary donations, 35 additional new coats were purchased. The schools also contribute by creating “mitten trees” that help with the program. Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
40
DARE and Crime Prevention
Shop with a HERO
For the last few years, Fraser Public Safety has worked with our local Meijer store coordinating our “Shop with a Hero” program. This year, we were able to take 38 needy children on a $100 shopping spree. Funds are contributed by Fraser Meijer, and supported by the DARE program.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
41
FAN
Faced with the overdose deaths of three former Fraser Students in 2007, Fraser Department of Public Safety has teamed up with Fraser Schools and other community organizations to address the current drug epidemic. Today the drug of choice is prescription drugs and heroin. These drugs are plaguing suburban communities, like Fraser. Families Against Narcotics was born from a few community leaders and parents that wanted to make a difference and change the way we look at addiction. We are addressing substance abuse in a unique way, as a family. We meet the third Tuesday of every month at Christ United Methodist Church in Fraser. We arrange meetings around a variety of speakers from counseling experts, family experts, parents that have experienced this, to recovering youth. Time is always allotted to share and ask questions of the group for those in need of advice. FAN accomplished a lot in 2011. FAN members spoke to parents, students, teachers in over 15 schools including Lakeshore, DeLaSalle, Chippewa Valley, Warren Woods Tower and Fraser. FAN members attended, hosted or participated in over 30 community meetings, conferences and seminars...trying to raise awareness and dangers of today's drugs - mostly "safe" prescription narcotics - Percocet, Vicodin, Oxycontin. FAN also set up booths at several community events including the Romeo Peach Festival, Clinton Townships Festival of the Senses and the Fraser City Picnic. FAN was part of the Opiate Epidemic Conference in which over 250 law enforcement, court, and substance abuse professionals attended. The conference is hosted by the Michigan Opiate Prevention Alliance. FAN continues to grow with the mission that “no family suffers alone.” In 2012, we hope to join forces with other groups that share FAN's vision - coming together as a single voice to change the face and stigma of addiction.
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
42
FAN
In July, FAN hosted its second annual “Run Drugs Out of Town” 5K and 10K run. The annual run is the primary fundraiser for the nonprofit organization. With over 500 participants, and 80 corporate sponsors, the run was a huge success. This year, our public safety officers played the youths in recovery in a game of kickball. Unfortunately, the public safety team was beat. We may have to go back to playing softball. The game is a method of our public safety officers to interact with our youth who have or had drug issues. FAN Kickball Game
Drug Awareness night
Annual FAN Fun Run/Walk
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
43
Records Bureau
Records Bureau 586-293-2000 ext 209
Nicole Reinhardt Records Bureau Duties of the Record Bureau Freedom of Information Act requests (FOIA) Handgun registration and dealer permits Data entry Management of all police reports and insurance requests Records retention Ordering of all equipment and supplies Maintain attendance, vacation, and compensation records Coordination of all crossing guards
The Records division is staffed with one fulltime clerk and is responsible for a variety of duties. The Records Division is open Monday-Friday from 8:00 am until 4:30 pm.
Compile and complete records auditing for state mandates Record checks Payroll
2011 Records processed: ● 299 FOIA requests ● 167 gun purchase permits ● 431 guns registered ● 475 record checks Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
44
Fraser Honor Guard
2011 Honor Guard Details & Community Service Assisted with two firefighter funerals and one police funeral Coordinate the honor guard detail for the State of Michigan Firefighters Memorial in Roscommon Lead Honor Guard, posted colors for the dedication of the Macomb County Police, Fire, and EMS Memorial in Mt. Clemens MI. Presented Colors at the City parade, and city Christmas Event Posted colors for the Macomb County Chiefs annual dinner. 10th year Hosted the Fraser Firefighters David P. Sutton remembrance March 4th Posted colors for the 2011 police graduation and two fire academy graduations Special Honor Guard detail for September 11 remembrance Posted Memorial Honor Guards and presented American flags at the National Firefighters Memorial in Emmetsburg, MD for line of duty deaths ( Six LODD families) Assisted with the purchase of food and gifts for needy families for Christmas Trained another Fire Department in Firefighter LODD protocol Posted Honor Guards for four families who requested the Honor Guard for their family member who served our county and the City of Fraser Posted colors for the “Ramblers for a Cause” cancer event at FHS Coordinate the honor guard and special detail for the new Brown City 911 Firefighters Memorial
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
45
Fraser Honor Guard
The Fraser Honor Guard participated in many functions including the 9 11 10 year Anniversary Ceremony for Macomb County, the National Fireman Memorial, Michigan Fireman Memorial, 911 Memorial dedication in Brown City.
Fraser Fire Honor Guard member Michael Carnagie carries a fire helmet representing those who lost their lives in the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks Sunday afternoon at a ceremony at the Brown City Fire Hall Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
46
Uniform Crime Reporting 2011
Fraser Five Year Incident Comparison Report Group
Description
2007 0
2008 0
2009 1
2010 0
2011 1
PARENTAL KIDNAPPING
0
0
0
1
0
11001
SEXUAL PENETRATION PENIS/VAGINA -CSC lST DEGREE
3
3
3
4
1
11002
SEXUAL PENETRATION PENIS/VAGINA -CSC 3RD DEGREE
0
1
2
1
0
11003
SEXUAL PENETRATION ORAL/ANAL -CSC lST DEGREE
0
0
1
0
1
11004
SEXUAL PENETRATION ORAL/ANAL -CSC 3RD DEGREE
0
2
0
0
0
11005
SEXUAL PENETRATION OBJECT -CSC IST DEGREE
0
0
1
0
0
11006
SEXUAL PENETRATION OBJECT -CSC 3RD DEGREE
0
0
1
1
0
11007
SEXUAL CONTACT FORCIBLE -CSC 2ND DEGREE
1
3
0
2
1
11008
SEXUAL CONTACT FORCIBLE -CSC 4TH DEGREE
1
2
2
2
3
12000
ROBBERY
3
5
5
3
9
13001
NONAGGRAVATED ASSAULT
48
84
104
86
123
13002
AGGRAVATED/FELONIOUS ASSAULT
17
46
37
44
40
13003
INTIMIDATION/STALKING
60
92
94
108
92
20000
ARSON
2
2
2
2
2
21000
EXTORTION
0
0
0
1
1
22001
BURGLARY -FORCED ENTRY
49
42
42
37
42
22002
BURGLARY -ENTRY WITHOUT FORCE (Intent to Commit)
5
18
14
16
17
23001
LARCENY -POCKETPICKING
0
0
2
0
3
23002
LARCENY -PURSESNATCHING
3
1
1
1
0
23003
LARCENY -THEFT FROM BUILDING
15
52
72
77
55
23005
LARCENY -THEFT FROM MOTOR VEHICLE
61
57
64
95
68
23006
LARCENY -THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE PARTS/ACCESSORIES
14
21
8
14
22
23007
LARCENY -OTHER
99
164
154
131
167
24001
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT
20
33
30
20
37
24002
MOTOR VEHICLE, AS STOLEN PROPERTY
3
1
3
1
2
24003
MOTOR VEHICLE FRAUD
2
0
1
1
1
25000
FORGERY/COUNTERFEITING
10
7
10
5
10
26001
FRAUD -FALSE PRETENSE/SWINDLE/CONFIDENCE GAME
28
55
39
50
58
4
12
19
21
13
10001
KIDNAPPING/ABDUCTION
10002
26002
FRAUD -CREDIT CARD/AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINE
26003
FRAUD -IMPERSONATION
15
20
19
14
18
26004
FRAUD -WELFARE FRAUD
0
2
0
0
0
26005
FRAUD -WIRE FRAUD
0
1
2
0
1
27000
EMBEZZLEMENT
9
5
3
7
10
28000
STOLEN PROPERTY
11
15
12
10
12
29000
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
94
117
127
79
128
30001
RETAIL FRAUD -MISREPRESENTATION
3
10
7
7
19
30002
RETAIL FRAUD -THEFT
99
95
54
64
81
30003
RETAIL FRAUD -REFUND/EXCHANGE
35001
VIOLATION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE ACT
35002
NARCOTIC EQUIPMENT VIOLATIONS
36002
SEXUAL PENETRATION NONFORCIBLE -OTHER
37000
1
3
0
2
1
144
248
286
159
254
17
46
38
23
26
0
0
1
1
0
OBSCENITY
0
2
0
0
1
39001
GAMBLING- BETTING/WAGERING
0
1
0
0
0
39002
GAMBLING- OPERATING/PROMOTING/ASSISTING
8
8
4
1
3
40001
COMMERCIALIZED SEX -PROSTITUTION
0
1
2
0
2
40002
COMMERCIALIZED SEX -ASSISTING/PROMOTING PROSTITUTION
0
0
0
0
2
52001
WEAPONS OFFENSE- CONCEALED
5
9
16
11
10
52002
WEAPONS OFFENSE -EXPLOSIVES
8
6
11
6
12
52003
WEAPONS OFFENSE -OTHER Total for Group A
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
7
7
6
5
12
869
1299
1300
1113
1361
Grp Total
2 1 14 4 2 2 1 2 7 10 25 445 184 446 10 2 212 70 5 6 271 345 79 715 140 10 5 42 230 69 86 2 4 34 60 545 46 393 7 1091 150 2 3 1 24 5 2 51 43 37 5942
47
Uniform Crime Reporting 2011
Fraser Five Year Incident Comparison Report con’t 03000
IMMIGRATION
0
1
0
1
1
3
22003
BURGLARY - UNLAWFUL ENTRY (NO INTENT)
3
0
1
3
1
8
22004
POSSESSION OF BURGLARY TOOLS
1
1
1
2
1
6
26006
FRAUD -BAD CHECKS
14
9
10
10
13
56
36003
PEEPING TOM
2
0
0
2
2
6
36004
SEX OFFENSE -OTHER
6
11
9
6
3
35
38001
FAMILY -ABUSE/NEGLECT NONVIOLENT
2
8
11
8
12
41
38003
FAMILY -OTHER
26
47
58
76
53
260
41002
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS -OTHER
52
68
72
61
74
326
42000
DRUNKENNESS
2
0
0
1
2
5
48000
OBSTRUCTING POLICE
37
58
62
58
78
293
49000
ESCAPE/FLIGHT
0
3
0
0
1
4
50000
OBSTRUCTING JUSTICE
31
33
23
20
10
117
53001
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
173
285
349
299
259
1365
53002
PUBLIC PEACE -OTHER
38
69
68
62
80
317
54001
HIT and RUN MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT
5
5
4
2
3
19
54002
OPERATING UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR OR DRUGS
81
132
155
146
140
654
55000
HEALTH AND SAFETY
30
30
36
19
25
140
57001
TRESPASS
8
9
14
11
27
67
62000
CONSERVATION
2
2
3
5
6
18
63000
VAGRANCY
1
3
8
13
8
33
70000
JUVENILE RUNAWAY
6
12
8
16
9
51
73000
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL OFFENSE
17
22
61
52
46
537
809
954
874
852
198 4026
Total for Group B 2800
JUVENILE OFFENSES AND COMPLAINTS
109
114
146
170
137
2900
TRAFFIC OFFENSES
471
559
719
710
688
676 3147
3000
WARRANTS
425
408
397
374
366
1970
3100
TRAFFIC CRASHES
630
615
503
545
523
2816
3200
SICK / INJURY COMPLAINT
3300
MISCELLANEOUS COMPLAINTS
3500
NON-CRIMINAL COMPLAINTS
3700
MISCELLANEOUS TRAFFIC COMPLAINTS
3800 3900
167
183
165
222
248
985
5652
5084
4687
4192
4312
23927
120
178
899
1415
833
3445
8281
8998
8211
8532
6596
40618
ANIMAL COMPLAINTS
167
185
166
197
153
868
ALARMS
625
611
521
454
517
2727
16648
16935
16415
16814
14372
81184
18054 19043 18669 18801 16585
91152
Total for Group C
Grand Total
Fraser Department of Public Safety
2011 Annual Report
48
OPERATING BUDGET 2011-2012 Fraser DPS Operating Budget
2%
15% Salaries
3%
Medical Equipment Rental
19%
Operating 61%
Retirement
2011 DARE Golf Outing
$7,400,000.00
2011 Drug Awareness Night
5 Year Budget History
$7,300,000.00
$7,200,000.00 $7,100,000.00 $7,000,000.00 $6,900,000.00 $6,800,000.00 $6,700,000.00 Drug Disposal Program box located in Public Safety lobby Fraser Department of Public Safety
$6,600,000.00
2011 Annual Report
49
