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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPolice Department Annual Report 2006.PDFCAYUGA HEIGHTS POITCE DEPARTMENT M REPORT 2006 Village of Cayuga Heights Pofice Department 836 Hanshaw R'ad. rthaca, New york14g5o-15g0. phone: (607) 257-1011E-ma il : K LANS I Nc@Cayuga-Heignts. *V. U S . Fax: (60T ) 2ST _g4T 4Kenneth W. Lansino Chief of Police To:The Honorable Walter L1.nn Members of the Board of Trustees Village of Cayuga Heights I hereby submit the annual reporl of the activities of the cayuga Herghts policeDepartment for the year endin gZ0OS. once again I am proud and-happy to report we have had no personnel changes within thepolice ranks this year' we have had yet another addition to one of our officer,shousehold' officer Jerry wright arrd his wife April nuJ u baby boy chandler, bringingtheir household numbers up to three children. our part-iime staff has also stayed in tackfor another year making them a very reliable u"o imiortant par-t of our department. we will be having. a.-change in p'31ss*el this year as I am planning on retiring inSeptember' I would like to Jake the, time this y.u, to reflect on my thirty-three years ofselice in my annual message to the village. first I -ouio like to say that this has beenthe greatest place for me to serve as; a law enforcement official. when I first started inNovember of 1974I never reaTized, what a great reputation this small police departmenthad throughout the state' while attending triinings and telling other police officers fromvarious deparlments where I worke,l,.they were very quick to respond ,,oh that is thepolice department that serves all those important p"opi"'t o'n cornell and the Ithaca area.It must be hard with them expecting things done their way". They were amazeclto hearto the contrary and the great respecit.hat we had from our tommunity. I am happy to saythat attitude and working relationshry with our community still exisis. I have some veryfond memories over the past thirty-three years that I will cherish for the rest of my life. Ihave also had the privilege to m,:et and become friends with some very specialindividuals' This truly has b""., u., experience of a rife time and one that I never would i:ffJffi:ii?r:TlrT *' anvwav rhe Vitiage has become my second ramily and As I prepare to hand over the task of Chief to Sergeant Boyce I would like to reflect on how i see our deparlment has progressed and where we stil1 need to go. The department has always been a community service poiice departme:nt. I have to smile when I hear the concept of community policing being some new idea. The Cayuga Heights Police Department has always t..n g-ut"d to that type of service. The new technology has suiely made our job more efficient in many ways. A.long with these high-tech methods comes the need to keep our officers up to date on all the training courses needed to use this new technology. Witft this new equipment and methods for assisting us, you would like to think it *o.rid streamiine the paperwork and tirne spent when working cases. That can be true in some cases, but along with these modern methods comes more checks and balances from our legal system. Our cases become e\/en mole complex, rnaking our time spent dealing with ttre- iotrg"r than in the past. It does place a strain on the department when having to address other duties while still doing a thorough investigative job. The challenge for the future is to continue to keep the department equipped with the best personnel, t"tt. rigttt number of persorurel, training, office facilities, and modern equipment. We can not and will not allow our department to waiver from our heritage of U"*g the best. This task takes on many different aspects to achieve that goal. For example, last year the mayor of the village of Lansing approached this department looking at what it would take to have our police clepartment cover their village, in a financLl and manpower aspect. We must always keep the option to expand with other municipalities should the opportunity present itself. 'Ihis does not mean we get absorbed by anoiher city or village. We would become the lead agency as we did by supplying the Town of Ithaca with G opportunity to have a court officer for the Town Court. Another matter that has to be addressed is the space in which the village departments now operate. We have started the process and we can not lose sight of this being an important issue' Other departmentr *ithin this village have had their space needs addressed and it is now time for the police and village offices to have their space problems resolved and the ergonomics updated to create a more efficient work environment. As you look at the figures contained in this report you will see that total number of complaints received by this department is less yet comparable to the previous years' The ,.n*t". of complaints involving youths has continued to be low, due in part to our known presence urorrnd the village and our DARE program. We will continue to strive to meet the needs of the community in all aspects of the public safety field. We also thank the Village Board and Village residents for their continued support. I would like to personally thank each and every one of you that have touched my life these past thirty-three years. A person must consider their self very fortunate to be blessed with the many fir,. -.tr and women that I have had the priviiege to work with and meet. tfully Chief of Police Ann Antit - Deputy Mayor Roy Staley James Bisogni CLERK Norma Manning TREASURER Jeffiey A. Silber VILLAGE JUSTICE Glenn G. Galbreath SUP'T OF'PUBLIC WORKS Brent A. Cross FULL TIME PERSONNEL Chief Kenneth W. Lansrng Sgt. Thomas L. Boyce Officer James M. Steinmetz Officer David C. Lanninp lr officer Jerry L. w;fi; '" "' Officer James R. Manning Clerk Jean F. Eaton PART-TIME PERSONNEL Officer Daniel Tier III Officer Michael H. Gray Officer Brett A. Cary Officer Daniel Gorualez Officer Karl Bowers Jr. Officer Richard Curtiss Officer Timothy Litle Clerk Katheen Trinkle VILLAGE OF' CAYUGA HEIGHTS 836 Hanshaw Road Ithaca, New york 14g50_1595 607_257_1071 2006 MAYOR Walter Lynn TRUSTEES CAYUGA HEIGHTS POLICE DEPARTMENT Phyllis Kaplan Frank Collyer Elizabeth Mount DEPUTY CLERK Mary Jane Neff ATTORNEY David T. Tyler JUSTICE CLERK Patricia Kannus D.P.}V. SUPERVISOR Jeffrey Frisbie SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD Rose Morusty Patricia Manual Brian Rinchack November 1974 April 1987 September 1994 November 1998 August 2002 February 2004 June 1989 April 1986 January 7993 November 1995 Iuly 2004 JuIy 2004 September 2004 September 2004 December 2005 September 2000 September 2005 September 2005 COMPLAINTS HANDLED FELONIES Attempt to Commit a Crime Errrolanl 2004 2005 2006 0 I 0 5 8 0 Crimrnai Mischief 0 0 I Forserv I 0 0 Fraud 0 0 8 o ldentitv Theft I 0 2 R ohher-v I 0 0 TOTAL FELONY COMPLAINTS lo I4 o MISDtr"MEANORS 2004 2005 2006 r-.{ I{A 3 0 0 I ,r "-"tt fra 0 i R"rl Chcclr I.)l5 o Crimrnal Contempt t 0 Crimrnal Mischief z)JI 29 0 I 0CtI Pnqqeqsion oFa Controlled Substance Cr minal Possession of a Hlpodermic Instrument 0 I 0 Criminal Possession of Stolen Properry 0 0 2 Criminal Tampering 2 0 Criminal Trespassing 0 0 1 Endanserins the Welfare of a Child 0 0 Fraudulent Accosting 0 0 1 Identity Theft 0 I 5 Menacing I I 4 Petit Larceny 46 53 43 Resisting Arrest TJ I 0 Sexual Offense 0 2 U Stalkine 0 0 I Theft of Services I 0 0 Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle I 0 I Unlawful Dealing with Child 0 0 I Unlawful Disposal of Frrearm 1 0 0 Unlawfui Imprisonment 0 0 0 TOTAL MISDEMEANOR C OMPLAINTq 92 t20 109 VIOLATIONS 2004 2005 2006 Alcohol Possession under 21 1 I Disorderlv Conduct 4l 34 42 Harassment 5 q o Unlawful Possession of Marihuana 2 I 1 Unlawful Possession of Fireworks 1 2 Unlawful Trespass I 15 5 TOTAL VIOLATION COMPLAINTS 51 62 58 Felony/Misd/Viol ComPla nts Cleared Exceptionally or b est 95 102 19 FelonviMisd/Viol Complaints Unfourulg!5 5 IOIaPLAINTS HANpLED (conO VqLAGEORDINANC_ Alcohol-oper "o.rtirtrer.-% Care and Mowing orruwn=__=-=-- Curfew Violations - Dos Control Tlleoal h"--i--^^rvbsr u qrraPruK In Park,qne. gourJ- - Ona- D"*i-^ r z: ^r^.: ^'--...........................'..------- 2004 2005 2006 U 2 A 0 0 I 0 I 0 19 20 10 2 3 0 I 2vrv{r |Jsrru[E Y rul4llutlSolicitorsutrap.dffi - TnTAr r/Trr rnnn_nl]r**.]l^].l^l-::]-- IJ t9 o LI1, LL'ryITLATN IS 35 41 21 VEHICLE & TRAIIFIC LAW Abandoned Vehicle Driving While Intoiicated Leaving Scene Motor VehicieEiident Miscellaneous Vehicle & Traffic tows TOTAL YEHICLE &-TRAFFTC COMptArr{TS f ryupLl],trrrar\rluus U|J1\IIfLAINTS I Accidentalptop.rryffi 1 rt, - 1 ,'. r^.ffi -I Clearance Letter Requests pr- 2004 2005 2006 3 o 6 30 40 4l 106 145 116 20 22 22 49 5l 75 13 102 103 5 A I I 3 2, r uruv YYo vvult -I Flngemflntins f-'"I T-r^.-^+;^-I rrlrvrrrr4rrvrrru I LegalNoticess"iffi l Misring personr - I Pu I RecordChecks - <A 90 51 7 5 4 l3 62 80tlIJ I 91 z 8 l1 /1 A 0 5 1 1 /l 90 66 ls9 141 146 R ofLost f* A* LJ 29 L) 29 i3 12 150 l2l 89 \hA-ra | | ra++a 1 0 0 Q,,.-^-,1 8 39 30 D---0 Nlances Tr|'r )J 33 38 \-rJlVrrLAIl\ I S 937 1 156 1015 MOTOR VEHICL]I ACCIDENTS SUMMARY 2004 2005 2006 Property Damage Accidents 50 55 47 Personal Iniwv Accidents 4 9 J Fatal Accidents 0 0 0 TOTAL ACCIDENTS 54 b4 52 Cars Involved 83 103 81 Persons Iniured l0 5 Persons Killed 0 0 U Accident Arrests 16 21 Ambuiance Required 3 I MONTH Januarv A 1 7 February o 1 3 March 4 o 3 April L L 0 Nray 5 3 June 3 o z July T A I Ausust 3 2 12 September o 4 1 October 8 6 7 November o 1 5 December 3 5 2 DAY OF WEEK Sunday 3 4 + Mondav 3 8 6 Tuesday 9 7 o Wednesdav 9 10 10 Thursdav IJ T2 Friday 5 lo 9 Saturdav T2 o 5 LOCATION At Intersection l4 21 1,6 Not at Intersectton 29 29 25 Hiehway ^.,50 4l Non-Hishway 12 l2 l1 Parking Lot 11 10 a HOI]R OF DAY l2am I 2 3 lam 3 0 n 2am 1 0 3am L 0 4am 0 2 0 5am 0 0 1 6am 2 0 3 7am 0 I 3 8am 0 I z HOUR OF DAY (cont)2004 200s 2006 9am 3 1Oam 4 z 4 1 lam 3 4 I l2n A 2 6 lpm 2 A 4 2pm 5 5 5 3pm 3 o 4 4pm 5 'l 2 5pm 3 5 6pm I AT 4 Jpm 3 4 I 8pm 3 q 3 9pm 1 2 I 1Opm 2 0 I 11pm I 0 Unknown 0 0 0 AGE OF DRIVER 20 & under 10 12 7 a1 'rA o taIL 10 25 -39 t6 21 L) 40-59 JL )z 15 60 & over 9 o 15 Unknown 2 0 2 T}?E OF ACCIDENT Pedestrian 1 0 0 Other Motor Vehicle 29 39 28 Bicvcle I 0 Fixed Obiect 10 13 tt Other Obiect I 3 0 AnimaVDeer i0 6 11 Ran off Roadway z 1 0 TRAFFIC CONTROL None 39 50 A1 Stoo Sisn 10 TJ 5 Other 5 WEATHER CONDITION Clear 16 T9 I1 Rain 2 4 4 Fos 0 0 0 Snow/lce 8 9 6 Cloudv 27 JL 24 Unknown 0 I IAAIR ROAD CONnrrroN 2004 2005 2006D.y 35 JO JO vv ct I4 L4 10 A t1 Unknown 0 I 0 I 0 I BOAD Cnanacrnn D u atgnvLevel Straight/Grade a1JI J+31 10 1a1J 7r rratgnvfltllcrest - Curve/Level 0 0 0., 4 4 r ve/urade 11 li oCurveAlillcrest0z r Appllcable 0 0 0 ALIItJl\S UI{'VEHICLE BEFORE ACCIDENT v vrrrS o rr 4tB_ril. .f\neacl A'AJ 35 Hing 0 0 2lvraKtng Klght l urn 0l 2 3 urt3 r urn 10 I 5 l0Backins1A10oorilrulg tn rralltc Lane 0 o 2 4 1l JStarted From purking 0 -)Slowing or Stopping 2 3 3\-ilanglng Lanes: Parked I 3 I 8 8 IIPassins - CONTRIBUTING CIRCIIMSTANCES 0 3 0 ursrcgaro Iralhc uonfro] unsare Speed 0 I 0 0 6 3Fail Yietd tught o-wiy 7 1.,10oilowing Too Close A 5 3 0 3 ton 0 IOther Human Action I 2 0vcrIrenr Jllppery 5 l1 5Other Environmental 0 I Iutrrcuuve Equrpment Animal I 2 0 l0 I1 121\One t6 20 28 0 3 IUnsafe Backine IJ o ovsr rnallennon laIJ 7 8Unsafe Lane Chanse I 4 2urrvef rnexperrence - Alcohol 0 3 0 z 2ver ralrgue ol 2 0 p"tfi"Rat#2004 2005 2006 I 0 2 ^eacuon to Umnvolved Vehic[e i 0 2.l:1" ye!u uereo/t-lrruted .tintered Parked position 4 2 0 0 2 0rvr4NtrlH, u I urn - r\votdrng Oblect in Road A I 0 0 2 0a rryslual ursaDllltv-=- L)versize Vehicie 0 0 1 0 0 MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 2004 2005 2006 Vehicle Checks Without Arrests 1.599 1,710 1,615 398 392DrnnarFrr Chcnlr P enrreqi Prooertv Checks ComPleted 7:764 1,578 1.500 2l 'R t2 83 90 oo 47 A''52 735 790 810 1,695 1 ?55 1.883 T and Schnol l{otrrs 9',70 990 1.010 Radar Dutv Hours 1.345 t,405 I.100 725 805 970 ^+^1 TJ 4.130 4.115 1q35 Villaee Properfy Lost or Stolen $90,871 $ 13,079 $11.749 Villaee Properfy Recovered $ 1 5,147 $4.025 $6,2'74 Properfy Recovered for Other Deparlments 0 0 $ 1,000