St. Paul police annual report, 1991

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Content I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ST. PAUL POLICE William W. McCutcheon Chief of Police CITY OF SAINT PAUL DEPARTMENT OF POLICE James Scheibe! \ '\'m . \V. ,\kCutdwon , Ch i<'I o t Pol 1c t' 100 E.1st Eleventh Stn•t.•t S.1ini P.1ul, Minnesot,1 55101 &12-291 -1111 Mayor Mayor Jim Scheibe!: *Despite an increase in demand for Police seivice, 1991 was another year of budget cuts. The dedication of St. Paul Police Officers helped our department weather the storm of declining resources in a professional manner. We even stepped up our efforts in working with the community, the theme of this annual report. The innovative ACOP program began bridging the gap with the Asian Community, and various other crime prevention programs continued on the path of working with the citizens to make St. Paul a safe and secure city. Here are some of our other highlights for 1991: - Calls for seivice totaled 189,777, an increase over the year before, while staffing levels were reduced. - All of the Homicides in the city were solved by Investigators in the Homicide unit, the first 100 percent clearance in 23 years. - The Canine unit was rated #1 in the nation for the third consecutive year. It was the first time one department accomplished such a feat. - Overall crime in the city was down almost 4 percent, at a time when other cities experi- enced sharp increases. The men and women who make up the St. Paul Police Department are dedicated to protecting the people who live and work in this city. And we are all prepared to meet the challenges which face us in the future. It is a proud and productive force, eager to seive the people of Saint Paul. Sincerely, William W. McCutcheon CHIEF OF POLICE *Budget limitations required the department to publish this statistical summary in lieu of the normal annual report format. 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • • · • I I I I I MANAGEMENT TEAM Theodore Brown · Deputy Chief Patrol Division John Sturner Deputy Chief Detective Division Thpmas Reding Deputy Chief Support Services Division 3 ~ - INTERNAL AFFAIRS WATCH COMMAN:>ER D!PUTY CHl!F MTROL DIV ION NORTHWEST CENTRAL TEAM TEAM SOUTHWEST EAST TEAM TEAM CANINE DOWNTOWN BEAT PATROL ORDNANCE CRITICAL INCIDENT DISPOSAL RESPONSE TEAM• VOLUNTEER SCHOOL SERVICES LIAISON- TRAFFIC & ACCIDENT SCHOOL SURFACE POLICE PARKING SELECTIVE ENFORCEMENT • AUXILIARY STAFFING FROM OTI-ER UNITS CHIEF OF POLICE FISCAL AFFAIRS VICE D!PUTY CHIEF DET!CTNI! DIVISION MANAGING SPECIAL CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS INVESTIGATIONS HOMICIDE SE><n:>OMESTIC CRIMES FIELD BURGLARY REFERRAL Tl-EFT AUTO THEFT JUVENILE/ F RAUDIFORGE RY MISSING PERSONS ARSON NARCOTICS ROBBERY - - - - - - - - PUBLIC INFORMATION COOADINATOA COMMUNITY SERVICES INSPECTION - CRIME PREVENTION D!PUTY CHl!F SUPPORT HRVICH DIVISION COMMUNICATIONS 1------+----~ SECTION OPERATIONS CENTER TELE-SERVE DESK/ BREATHALVZER WAGON EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS CENTER DUPLICATING BUILDING MAINTENANCE SERVICES SECTION MOTOR FLEET COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES & MAINTENANCE IMPOUND LOT INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SECTION PERS~EL & TRAINING SECTION SYSTEMS AUDIO VISUAL REPORT REVIEW RECORDS IDENTIFICATION CRIME LAB PROPERTY EVIDENCE/ CENTRAL SUPPLY - -- - TRAINING PERSO~EL TARGET RANGE HEALTH & WELLNESS EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT - - - - - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PATR_ OL DIVISION Under the direction of Deputy Chief Ted Brown, Patrol Officers served the community well, , answering almost 190,000 calls for help during the year. Demand for Police service was up more than 3 percent in 1991, while staffing levels actually dropped in response to budget cuts. Among the Highlights: - Patrol Officers assisted the Secret Service in protecting President Bush during his visit to the Saturn School Downtown. - Virtually every Patrol Officer was on duty for the Minnesota Twins victory parade, which attracted tens of thousands of citizens eel- ebrating the World Series win over Atlanta. The Parade started near Holman Field and wound through Downtown. - The week-long International Special Olympics was completed without incident thanks to the efforts of Patrol Officers and volunteers, who provided security at many points in the city. - An East Side neighborhood was sealed off after a robbery suspect fired two shots at Officer Bill Krismer, barely missing him. After a several hour search, Patrol Officers took suspect Johnnie Townsell into custody and recovered his weapon. The Canine unit was named top department team in the nation for the third consecutive year. No other department has ever accomplished that feat. ACOP PROGRAM A new grassroots program aimed at improving relations between the Southeast Asian Co~munity and the Police Department began on Monday, January 14, 1991; at the McDonough Housing area in St. Paul. · The" Asian Community Outreach Program," or ACOP, features a Police Sergeant stationed at the housing project, along with interpreters and other Officers available to serve the special needs of the Asian community, which comprises the majority of the residents at McDonough. ACOP is a joint effort of the Police Department and the St. Paul Housing Authority, and is being funded by a $250,000 grant from the U.S. Depart- 5 ment of Housing and Urban Development. The ACOP program is aimed at improving support for law enforcement in the Asian Commu nity, as well as increasing sensitivity of the Officers towards the needs of the minority community. The ACOP Officers instruct residents on how the legal system works, and also make them aware of other social services available from the city. "ACOP is a positive step forward, for the Asian Community and the Police Department," said Chief McCutcheon. "It fits in well with the Mayor's efforts to provide more service to the Asian com munity in St. Paul." A COMMUNITY OUTREACH PROGRAM Public Safety is a goal of eveiy_ community. But a Police Department cannot insure the public safety of all citizens without help from the community. The fact is that the Police must be part of the com munity and work with the community to solve the many public safety issues. In 1991, The St. Paul Police Department ex panded its reach into the community, and gained valuable help from the community to solve many problems. In the housing project called McDonough Homes, many Asian families struggled to make a new life for themselves in St. Paul. Their old cus toms came into c, onflict with the fast paced Ameri can lifestyle. A few of the children were involved in questionable activities, but the parents didn't know if Police Officers here could be trusted or should be feared, as they were in the old country. They felt alienated. The Police Department, with a grant from the Public Housing Administration began to open the door to a new understanding. The Asian Com munity Outreach Program (ACOP) placed Police officials directly into the housing project, along with full time interpreters. They were available 24 hours a day to answer calls for help, or simply explain the American system of justice. In one case, a Hmong youth had told his parents that they couldn't search his bedroom or the Police would arrest them. The ACOP Officers straightened out the situation and made some new friends. In addi tion to providing education and Police Service, ACOP also gives our newest citizens information on other social services available to them. It is a veiy successful program and will likely be ex panded. In the Frogtown community citizens were frustrated by the blatant drug dealing and other crime taking place in some houses. They felt their neighborhood was being taken over by thugs, and decided to do what they could. They compiled a list of 37 suspected drug houses, and 95 abandoned houses, which they called "Hot Spots." They calle4 Chief McCutcheon, Mayor Scheibe! and Council President Bill Wilson to a meeting at a local church and asked them to clean up the troubled addresses. Chief McCutcheon told the crowd of 400: "The people who are going to get the job done are the men and women of the St. Paul Police Department, 6 and you need to indicate to them that you are in support of their efforts to make St. Paul a better place." The fight against drugs continued in St. Paul schools as the DARE program wrapped up its third year of teaching kids that its all right to say "No"·to drugs. In the years ahead, those fifth graders will become adults who will have no interest in pur chas~g illicit drugs. In the Southwest sector of the city, one apart ment building was generating a large amount of Police Calls, putting a drain on department re sources, and causing aggravation for other residents of the building. Our department joined with com munity service agencies and the apartment manage ment in setting up a safety-security committee to deal with problems and evict problem residents. Those continued efforts should make for a more quiet apartment building. Our Officers also served the world community in, 1991 as S~. Paul hosted many events for the International Special Olympics. Athletes from around the world stayed in St. Paul and competed, and our Officers directed traffic, provided security, and were goodwill ambassadors at the games. There was not a single problem noted during this world event, and athletes and spectators left St. Paul with some veiy positive memories. The Minnesota Twins united the community in joy in the fall, winning the World Series in dramatic fashion in game 7. Once again our department joined with the community as the Twins traversed the city in a huge victory parade. From the St. Paul Downtown airport to the State Capitol, massiv~ crowds remained peaceful and passed pleasantries, with our Officers lining the route. And there were many other special events during the year, including the Winter Carnival, two national college hockey championship tournaments, four state high school sports tournaments, the "Taste of Minnesota," "Cinco de Mayo," and of course the State Fair. Our community ~s defined by its celebrations and its problems. In St. Paul, the community has learned, along with the Police, that the two must work together. In 1991, that committment to coop eration deepened and gave the community at large new hope for the future. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DETECTIVE DIVISION In 1991, the Detective Division, under the command of Deputy Chief John Sturner, conducted followup investigations on thousands of cases reported by city residents. Overall caseload was up again, while staffing levels remained constant. Among the highlights from the various units: - All 14 Homicides were solved by Homicide Unit Investigators. It was the first time since 1968 that every Homicide in the year had been solved, an incredible accomplishment. Chief McCutcheon presented a unit commendation to Lt. Joseph Corcoran, commander of the unit. - The Fraud and Forgery, and Special Investi gative Units teamed up with the U.S. Postal Inspection Service, Minneapolis Police and other agencies in a St. Paul led forgery ring_ task force. It ended with more than 30 arrests, and uncovered the ease in which the Minne sota Drivers License can be altered, and used in forgeries. The Minnnesota legislature began studying tamper proof license options. - The Narcotics Unit conducted 137 search warrants, up 37 percent from the previous year. The amount of confiscated drugs was up sharply and the unit processed 1,168 cases. - The Burglary Unit presided over the tenth consecutive drop in the number of residential burglaries in the city. The total number of burglaries was only half the number regis tered a decade earlier. Burglary investigators made 425 arrests. - The Robbery Unit solved a higher percentage of cases in 1991, and arrests were made in 11 of 14 Bank Robberies in the city. - The Auto Theft Unit handled an increase in vehicle thefts, and recovered more than 80% of the stolen vehicles, returning them to their rightful owners. - The Sex Crimes Unit faced an increased caseload, with a total 2,350 sexual assaults reported in 1991. SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION The Support Services Division, under the 'direc tion of Deputy Chief Tom Reding, provides vital services essential to the department's goal of a safe community. The people of Support Services, many civilian, keep communications, computers, cars, records, training and other functions on track, so Police Officers can do their jobs more efficiently. Among the highlights for the year: - The Training Unit provided a four week orientation course for the first ever all-minor-· ity recruit class. - The Timekeeping Unit began planning for a new automated payroll system, to make issuing checks more efficient. 7 - An Officer Survival Course was administered to all sworn personnel at the outdoor range. - The Impound Lot registered its second busiest year ever, with income of more than $920,000 in 1991. - The Property Room raised more than $30,000 from public auctions. The money went to the city's general fund. - The ongoing Officer Exchange Program continued, with our department hosting Officers Vladimir Louri of the Soviet Union, and Xie Liu of China. OFFICER OF THE YEAR Officer Bill I<rismer, a 21-year veteran of our department was named "Officer of the Year" by the Ranking Officers Association. Officer I<rismer was given the award in a special ceremony in the Chiefs Office. On Augsut 28, 1991, Officer I<rismer was shot at twice, by a dangerous robbery suspect named Johnny Townsell, in the 500 block of York Street. Rather than shooting back into an area where there were innocent bystanders, Officer Krismer held his fire and radioed for help. The neighborhood was sealed off and the suspect taken into custody seiveral hours later. For his intelligence and bravery, Officer Krismer was given a PROMOTIONS The following employees, listed with their new titles received promotions in 1991: Clerk: . Typist II Sharon Arvin Clerk-Typist II Mary Rubio Clerk-Typist II Melinda Quintanilla Deputy Chief Thomas Reding Lieutenant Gregory Pye Police Officer Tamara Hopwood ~rgeant Kenneth Reed Sergeant Gregory Kuehl Sergeant Cregg Brackman Sergeant John Cannefax Sergeant Richard Munoz Captain Laurence McDonald Captain Donald Winger Accountant m David Bjelland IN MEMORY The following persons died in 1991: Captain Raymond Schmidt (retired) Detective Stanley Pehoski (retired) Officer Raymond Beck (retired) Officer Leo Hurley (retired) Civilian Orville Sassor (retired) Sergeant Joseph Carchedi (retired) Lieutenant John Huss (retired) Officer Richard Eickhoff (retired) Sergeant Leon Klein Lieutenant Harold Wifall (retired) 8 department commendation and thank you letter from Chief McCutcheon. On April 14, 1991, Officer Krismer helped rescue a drowning 11 month old infant, and in August, he was first on the scene of a fire at 1264 Haz.elwood. He removed an elderly woman and a baby from the smoke-filled apartment before the fire department arrived. In giving him the award, the Ranking Officers wrote: "He epitomizes the qualities and character 100,ked for in a Police Officer and provides an excellent example and standard for young Officers to· attain." RETIREMENTS The following personnel, listed with their years of service, retired in 1991: Deputy Chief John C. Nord (25) Lieutenant Robert L. Anderson (35) Lieutenant Carolen Bailey (29) Sergeant Richard Feider ( 41) Sergeant William Roppeau ( 43) Clerk II Sally V anDom (5) Lieutenant David Weida (34) Lieutenant Francis Whitney (37) Clerk-Typist II Eleanor Nessel (7) Storekeeper I Daniel Madigan (22) Police Officer Gene Sassor (26) Police Officer Norman Clark (36) Payroll Supervisor Il Judith Howard (36) Captain Robert Kunz (34) Police Officer Richard J. Schmidt (36) Police Officer Richard Martin (34) Sergeant Donald Bulver (23) Police Officer Craig Frye (27) Sergeant Richard Ward (26) Dup. Equip. Operator Supervisor James Barnes (20) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMMENDATIONS Serge~t Daniel Carlson For developing information which led to the arrest of 5 suspects wanted in connection with an aggravated robbery . Officer William Paatalo Officer Thomas Johnson For actions resulting in the evacuation of resi dents from a burning apartment building. Officer Craig Bailey Officer Hann Modder Officer David Anger For actions surrounding the arrest of a knife wielding suspect. Officer Steve J. Anderson For his actions while off-duty which resulted in the rescue of a woman attempting suicide. Officer Bruce Bennett For his actions while off-duty which resulted in the arrest of a felony theft suspect. Officer Charles Malmberg Officer Gregory McDonald For their investigation of a Roseville sporting goods burglary which resulted in the recovery of 20 guns. Officer Gary Malmberg For his observation and quick actions resulting in the arrest of two suspects for aggravated robbery. Officer Eric Anderson For his life saving actions at a serious traffic accident. Officer Lenora Travis For her actions while assisting the Fire Depart ment with an emotion:ally disturbed person. Officer Mark Richie Officer Patrick Scott Officer Joseph Flaherty For their actions surrounding the arrest of local gang members wanted in connection with a "drive-by" shooting. Officer Thomas Johnson For his rescue of an unconscious victim trapped in an apartment fire. Officer Donald Martin For his alertness and a~tention to duty in the arrest of a bank robbery suspect. Officer Thomas Arnold For his initiative and alertness resulting in the arrest of 2 suspects wanted for multiple robber ies. 9 Officer Kevin Moore For developing information while off duty resulting in the clearance of several thefts. Officer Kevin Moore For his continuous initiative, cooperation and dedication to the profession of law enforcement while off-duty. Officer Robert Winsor For his actions while off-duty resulting in the arrest of juvenile theft and burglary suspects. Officer Norman Cherrey For his self-initiated efforts surrounding the investigation of 15 burglaries and the subsequent arrest of a suspect. Officer David Korus For his initiative and dedication to duty sur rounding the arrest of an arson suspect. Officer Linda Wilson Officer Mary Johnson For the skill and dedication to duty resulting in the prevention of a suicide. Officer William Krismer . For his initiative and alertness in effecting the arrest of an armed burglary suspect. Officer Steve J. Anderson For his initiative and persistence in combating drug trafficking as part of routine patrol duties. Officer Thomas Arnold For his alertness and dedication to duty in con nection with the arrest of an armed burglary suspect. Sergeant Daniel Carlson For his skill in developing information leading to the arrest of several burglary suspects and the recovery of 19 handguns. Sergeant Daniel Carlson For his investigative efforts which resulted in the arrest of two suspects for robbery, kidnapping, and criminal sexual conduct. Officer Patrick Scott Officer Joseph Flaherty For their excellent use of police instincts and tactics in tracking and arresting two robbery suspects. Officer David Boll For his alertness and attention to duty in the arrest of an armed robbery suspect. LETTERS OF RECOGNITION The following employees received a "Letter of Recognition" in 1991, for recognition of intelligent and excellent performance of regular duties: Officer Paul Rhodes Officer John Thomas Officer Shoua Cha Officer James Campbell NAO Carol Madison NAO Alan Madison Officer J. Watterson Officer J. Winger Officer J. Wright Sergeant John Voita Sergeant Robert Marion Lieutenant Nancy DiPerna Officer James Misencik Officer Jeffrey Slagerman Officer Michael Toronto Officer Lynne Sorensen Officer Kenneth Reed Officer Jane Huber Of{icer David Pavlak Sergeant Kevin Hammel Officer Peter Semenkewitz Officer Gerald Johnson Officer Robert Page Officer Robert Fleming Parking Enforcement Officer HwatLou Officer Kevin Moore Officer Terrance Law Officer Joseph Flaherty Officer Charles Lutchen Lieutenant Daryl Olson Sergeant Mark Kempe Sergeant Andrew Gohl Sergeant Thomas Quinlan Sergeant Donald Cavanaugh Sergeant Richard Klein Sergeant Gregory Lind Officer John Wess Officer Gerald Harnden Communications Technician Henry Schwartz Telecommunicator Margaret Solyntjes Officer Kenneth Sass Officer Norman Cherrey Officer Timothy McCarty Officer Kevin Moore Officer Joseph Flaherty Officer Patrick Scott Captain L. McDonald Sergeant Neil Nelson Officer James Campbell Officer John Wess Officer Steven Parsons Officer James Falkowski Officer John Wright Officer Matthew Toupal Officer Thomas Johnson Officer John Peck Officer Terrance Bitney Officer Jon Sherwood Officer Craig Gromek Officer Layne Lodmell Officer Richard Schmidt Officer Eugene Phillippi Officer Howard Tucker Officer Susan Nelson Officer David Pavlak Officer Robert Kosloske Officer Jane Huber Officer Donald McAdams Officer Russell Garvey Officer Timothy Jones Officer Frank Verdeja Officer Karsten Winger Officer Michael D. Johnson Officer Kenneth Sass Officer Kenneth Ardolf Officer Michael K veene Officer Willard Wood Officer James Greeley Officer Robert Page · Sergeant Richard Munoz Officer Todd Axtell Officer Robert D. Olson Sergeant Daniel Carlson UNIT COMMENDATIONS Vice Unit For the intelligent, innovative and professional actions of each officer during the year-long investigation into prostitution and for their outstanding teamwork resulting in the first RICO action to be charged in Minnesota. Volunteer Services Dedicating countless hours of service to provide for the safety and welfare of the athletes and spectators attending the 1991 International Special Olympic Games. For their display to the world of the excellence and professionalism of law enforcement in the State of Minnesota. 10 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I. I • • I . I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I · DEMOGRAPHICS ·& PERSONNEL DISTRIBUTION SAINT PAUL DEMOGRAPHICS I.and Area (square miles) ................................................................................ 55.44 Miles of Raodway ............................................................................................... 840 Population ............................. ......................................................................... 272,235 Present Total Police Strength ............................................................................ 514 Police Personnel per 1,000 Persons ................................................................... 1.8 PERSONNEL DISTRIBUTION General Funds Budget - 1991 Chiefs Support Special Funds Office Services Patrol Detective Total Budget Chief 1 0 0 0 1 0 Deputy Chiefs 0 1 1 1 3 0 Captains 5 1 6 0 12 0 Lieutenants 2 5 6 10 23 1 Sergeants 11 21 33 72 137 2 Patrol Officers 5 31 296 6 338 5 Total 24 59 342 89 514 8 Non-sworn 8 115 3 6 132 13 GRAND TOTAL 32 174 345 95 646 21 11 I OFFENSE DATA I I PART I OFFENSES I CATEGORY OFFENSES PERCENT CHANGE CLEARANCES 1990 1991 50 0 +SO 1990 m111 : m.~[::it: I HOMICIDE 19 12 13 12 I RAPE . 269 286 228 220 I ROBBERY 780 850 282 296 I AGGRAVATED 1,696 ASSAULT 1,583 1,389 77.0% 81.9% I BURGLARY 5,075 4,583 1!~1} -9.7% 477 1· THEFT 11,990 12,124 +1.1% 2,135 MOTORVEH. 2,316 2,327 +0.5% 544 421 THEFT 23.5% I 26.4% ARSON 288 263 61 48 18.3% I 21.2% TOTAL 22,433 22,028 5,129 4,335 19.7% I 22.9% I I I I I 12 I I I I I I I I I I I I I · 1 I I I I I I I GENERAL FUND DISTRIBUTION 1991 AUTHORIZED BUDGET Other $1,815,361 . Capital $896,060------ / Supplies $1,457,986 Patrol Division $16,300,567 · 49.6% \ Ad · · tr ti. o· · · / muus a ve 1v1s1on · $1,739,581 / Wages $27,082,014 \ Services $1,631,264 '--.. Support Services Division , 5.3% Detective Division $9,953,199 30.3% $4,889,338 14.9% 13 INTERNAL AFFAIRS DATA INTERNAL AFFAIRS COMPLAINTS ByType1991 Complaint Type Improper Conduct Poor Public Relations Use of Excessive Force Discrimination or Harassment Missed CourtAppearance Inaction/ Poor Service 0 Source: Internal Affairs Unit (f otal • 271) 20 40 60 80 100 Number INTERNAL AFFAIRS DATA DISPOSITION Not Allegation Unfounded Sustained Exonerated Sustained Improper Conduct 23 15 15 22 Poor Public Relations 16 15 12 4 Use of Excessive Force 6 7 21 1 Discrimination or Harassment 10 0 1 1 Missed Court Appearance 6 3 1 10, Inaction/ Poor Service by Officers 12 5 11 9 TOTAL 73 45 61 47 * Includes complaints with dispositions pending 14 TOTAL* 82 53 55 15 21 45 271 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ARRESTS - PART I OFFENSES Total Total Pcrcc:ot 17 & 65 & Race Offense 19()() 1991 Change Sex Under 18-24 25-29 ~34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 Over Total White Black Indian Other Homicide IS Rape 73 Robbery Agg. Assault 1()()5 Burglary 482 Larceny 2090 Auto Theft 673 Arson 62 16 +6.6 M 0 8 4 F 0 1 0 84 , +15.0 M F 2 28 16 0 0 0 240 -5.8 M 100 44 26 F IS 3 767 -29.9 M 156 175 104 F 24 34 21 415 -13.9 M 131 111 56 F 10 2 4 1680 -19.6 M 618 180 119 F 279 83 49 512 -23.9 M 273 133 22 F 28 11 3 53 -14.5 M 24 F 7 9 0 1 0 14 0 26 3 87 20 46 3 89 32 23 3 6 0 2 0 9 0 11 0 52 9 27 1 73 23 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 5 1 0 0 0 7 2 2 0 0 0 36 17 11 3 4 2 16 2 4 2 O ' 0 63 15 7 20 8 l 5 4 0 0 , 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 6 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 TOTAL PARTI 4745 3767 -20.6 1667 820 429 353 215 161 59 28 16 13 ARRESTS - OTHER OFFENSES Other 1786 Assaults Forgery & 157 Counterfeiting Fraud 88 Stolen 57 Property Vandalism 667 Wea~ 150 Prostitution 245 &. Vice Other Sex 100 Nareotic Drug 655 Laws Gambling 3 Offenses vs. 131 Family & Child Driving Under1416 Influence Liqoorl...aws 108 Disorderly 317 Conduct Vagrancy Curfew& Loitering Runaways All Other 6 103 90 1968 1491 +83.4 M 379 220 215 223 126 F 139 19 19 16 11 157 0.0 M 22 28 IS 14 , 8 F 20 15 8 5 7 51 +57.9 M 3 12 7 2 S F 2 3 S 1 0 65 +14.0 M 14 17 7 12 2 F 1 2 2 2 0 390 -41.5 M 239 52 25 22 13 F 21 · 7 1 2 0 156 +4.0 M 30 57 16 20 11 F 6 3 3 1 149 -39.1 M S 9 11 6 F 39 41 20 5 62 7 9 2 1 2 2 0 4 0 3 0 27 2 0 1 0 s 0 0 4 0 68 -32.0 M 6 11 13 15 12 4 3 F 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 577 -11.9 M 59 160 97 84 48 30 11 F S 16 17 22 8 11 0 S +66.6 M O O 1 O 1 0 FOO O O O O 0 156 +19.0 M F 1254 -11.4 M F 68 -37.0 M F 272 -14.1 M F 1 31 26 52 0 2 4 0 3 166 234 223 0 30 43 62 27 17 6 2 9 3 2 1 49 64 35 25 14 21 4 10 -83.3 M 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 F O 28 -72.8 M 25 F 3 60 -33.3 M 15 F 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 6 1 160 131 23 14 1 0 0 0 21 15 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1709 -13.1 M 190 413 302 213 164 66 11 F 44 75 74 63 19 7 0 56 6 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3S 5 12 3 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 41 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 20 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 14 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 IS 1 84 0 218 22 649 118 393 22 1176 504 467 45 44 s 33 61 267 216 763 207 9 28 10 0 51 15 3 151 14 14 401 81 18 150 37 12 677 148 92 183 51 71 14 10 6 3767 1580 1617 357 211 4 1274 0 217 633 0 97 0 60 85 65 0 32 0 19 17 30 0 57 0 8 21 25 0 359 0 ' 31 196 135 0 142 0 14 62 62 2 43 0 106 90 54 67 0 0 1 40 16 0 1 0 0 2 0 15 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 496 81 157 360 4 4 148 8 67 1063 191 1013 S3 15 46 217 55 123 1 0 25 3 15 45 1415 294 0 8 46 720 69 128 13 126 19 9 777 163 35 3 4 4 0 16 3 45 14 18 14 2 3 9 3 53 7 0 0 19 107 6 8 23 0 0 0 0 4 158 54 TOTAL OTHER 8047 6637 -17.5 1373 1489 1229 1132 676 385 171 97 44 34 27 6637 3328 2550 629 150 TOTAL PART I & OTHER 12,792 10,404 -18.7 3040 2309 1658 1485 891 546 230 125 60 47 33 10,404 4908 4167 986 361 15 I I I I I I I I I I I · 1 I I I I I I I Editor Sgt. Joe Pelton Staff Paul Adelmann Jim Arend Laura Klapperich For more information, contact: The St. Paul Police Department Research & Development 100 E. 11th Street St. Paul, MN 55101 Printed on recycled and recyclable papers by the St. Paul Police Department Print Shop I I I I I I I I I I I II I 11 I I I I I I

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