Crime in Ohio - NCJRS · Crime in Ohio 1978, ... On April 18, 1978, Deputy Sheriff Gregory A. Raynor of New Carlisle, Ohio, ... Adams County Carroll County Brooklyn PD

Crime in Ohio

1978

__ ~c_· __

id by Attorney General William J. Brown

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Crim\ in Ohio 1978 •

-NCJRS

aliT 30 1979

A.CQUISITIONS

Table of Contents Preface- William J. Brown, Attorney General

Foreword-Jack E. McCormick, Superintendent, BCI

Dedication

Participating Agencies -

Section I-The Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting Program

History of Uniform Crime Reporting Objectives of Ohio UCR Considerations for Interpretation

Classification of Offenses Counting of Offenses Clearances Property Stolen and Recovered Arrests Reporting Variations

Information Grouping

Population Groupings Community Types

Crime Index Crime Rate Offense Definitions

Section II-Officers Assaulted and Killed -. Section III-Ohio Index Crime

Introduction Ohio Overview MUrder Rape Robbery Aggravated Assault Burglary Larceny Motor Vehicle Theft Value of Property Stolen and Recovered

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5

7 7 7

7 8 8 8 8 8

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9 9

9 10 10

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21 21 27 34 40 47. 53 60 67 73

Section IV-Tables and Statistical Data 79

Table 17-0hio Estimated Index Crime: 1967-1978 80 Table 18-Adult Arrests by Age & Sex 82 Table 19-Adult Arrests by Race 86 Table 20-1 Juvenile Arrests by Age & Sex 88 Table 20-11 Juvenile Arrests by Race 90 Table 21-Summary of Arrests by Age & Sex 92 Table 22-Summary of Arrests by Age & Race 93 Table 23-lndex Clearances by Month 94 Table 24-Reported Index Offenses by Agency 96 Table 25-Reported Index Offenses by County 126 Table ?6-Number of Full lime Law Enforcement Employees by Agency 130

Appendix 139 Footnotes 141

List of Tables

Table 1-0fficers Assaulted by Activity, Weapon, Assignment and Clearances 17 Table 2-Crime in Ohio -Summary of Index Offenses 22 Table 3-Reported Index Offenses by Month 23 Table 4-Murder by Month 27 Table 5-Murder Victims and Offenders by Age, Sex and Race 31 Table 6-Rape by Month 34 Table 7-Robbery by Month by Weapon 41 Table 8-Robbery by Month by Location 41 Table 9-Assaults by Month by Weapon 47 Table 10-8urglary by Month by Type 53 Table 11-Burglary by Month by Location 54 Table 12-Burglary by Month, Dollar Loss by Location 54 Table 13-Larceny by Month by Type 60 Table 14-Larceny by Month by Value of Offense 61 Table 15-Motor Vehicle Theft by Month 67 Table 16-Value of Property Stolen and Recovered by Month and Type of Property 76 Table 17-0hio Estimated Index Crime: 1967-1978 80 Table 18--Adult Arrests by Age & Sex 82 Table 19-Adult Arrests by Race 86 Table 20-1 Juvenile Arrests by Age & Sex 88 Table 20-11 Juvenile Arrests by Race 90 Table 21-Summary of Arrests by Age & Sex 92 Table 22-Summary of Arrests by Age & Race 93 Table 23-lndex Clearances by Month 94 Table 24-Reported Index Offenses by Agency 96 Table 25-Reported Index Offenses by County 126 Table 26-Number of Fulll1me Law Enforcement Employees by Agency 130

Preface

In 1976, this office began an effort that culminated in the first statewide report of criminal activity in the State. Prior to 1976, no detailed statewide crime statistics were available regarding the reported incidents of crime in Ohio. With the issuance of this crime census, the citizens of Ohio may once again evaluate for themselves, the threat that lawlessness poses for this State.

Crime in Ohio 1978 is made up of crime data, provided by law enforcement officers and agencies throughout Ohio. The need for this information, however, is not limited by Ohio's borders. Besides providing a valuable overview of Ohio's crime problem, the statistics herein are utilized by the FBI in their _. national report. This permits a national perspective on criminal activity as well.

I extend my deepest gratitude to those sheriffs offices and police departments who through their participation made this report possible.

It is with great pleasure, therefore, that I present the following report to the people of Ohio.

WILLIAM J. BROWN Attorney General of Ohio

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Foreword

Crime in Ohio 1978, represents an effort by the law enforcement community throughout the State of Ohio to compile a comprehensive report covering the incidence of crime in this state.

This report is entirely dependent on the voluntary submission of data by law enforcement agencies and the individual efforts of every peace officer in Ohio.

We are aware that this crime census does not include all crimes committed in Ohio in 1978, as not all criminal activity was reported. However, making use of all of the statistics available, we believe Crime in Ohio 1978, can provide a valuable overview of the crime problem. We hope this will enable public officials and citizens to place this serious issue in perspective. With this goal in mind, the following report is presented.

VE./U~C~ o· . -Jack E. McCormick

Superintendent Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification & Investigation

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This publication is dedicated to the memory of those Ohio law enforcement officers who were killed in the faithful performance of their sworn duties during 1978.

IN MEMORIAM On April 18, 1978, Deputy Sheriff Gregory A. Raynor of New Carlisle, Ohio, appointed to the Clark County Sheriff's Office in September, 1973, died as a result of gunshot wounds received on March 30, 1978. Deputy Raynor, along with other deputies, responded to the scene of an alleged rape in progress and was shot twice with a 12-gauge shotgun by an assailant who was hidden in a garage.

On July 15, 1978, in Cincinnati, off-duty Patrolman Charles D. Bardsall of Cincinnati was shot three times by a suspect he was attempting to question regarding the casing of a local market for a possible robbery. Patrolman Bardsall, who was appointed to the Cincinnati Department in October, 1972, was accompanied by a civilian observer who was also wounded by the suspect. Using the fallen officer's service weapon, the civilian observer returned fire in an unsuccessful attempt to apprehend the assailant. Despite medical efforts, Patrolman Bardsall died several hours later.

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Participating Agencies: 1978 We wish to thank the following agencies for contributing:

Adams County Carroll County Brooklyn PD Adams County SO Carrollton PD Brooklyn Hts. PD Manchester PD Chagrin Falls PD West Union PD Champaign County Cleveland PD

Champaign County SO Cleveland Hts. PD Allen County Mechanicsburg PD Cleveland State University Allen County SO Urbana PD East Cleveland PD Bluffton PD Euclid PD

. Ft. Shawnee PD Clark County Fairview Park PD LimaPD Clark County SO Garfield Hts. PD Shawnee Twp. PD New Carlisle PD Highland Hts. PD

Ashland County Springfield PD Independence PD Lakewood PD Ashland County SO

Clermont County Lyndhurst PD Ashland PD Loudonville PD Clermont County SO Maple Hts. PD

Bethel PD Mayfield Hts. PD Ashtabula County Miami Twp. PD Mayfield Village PD Ashtabula County SO Milford PD Middleburg Hts. PD

Ashtabula PD New Richmond PD Newburg Hts. PD Conneaut PD Union Twp. PD North Olmsted PD .

Jefferson PD North Randall PD North Kingsville PD Clinton County North Royalton PD

Clinton County SO Oakwood Village PD Athens County Blanchester PD Parma PD Athens County SO Wilmington PD Parma Hts. PD Athens PD Pepper Pike PD Nelsonville PD Columbiana County Richmond Hts. PD

'Auglaize County Columbiana County SO Seven Hills PD Columbiana PD Shaker Hts.PD

Auglaize County SO East Liverpool PD Solon PD Buckland PD East Palestine PD South Euclid PD Wapakoneta PD I-isbon PD Strongsville PD

Belmont County Salem PD University Hts. PD

Belmont County SO Welisviiie PD Valley View PD

Bellaire PD Walton Hills PD

Bridgeport PD Coshocton County Warrensville Hts. PD

Martins Ferry PD Coshocton County SO Warrensville Twp. PD

~hadyside PD Coshocton PD Westlake PD

Brown County Crawford County Darke County Brown County SO Crawford County SO Darke County SO

Bucyrus PD Ansonia PD Butler County Crestline PD Greenville PD Butler County SO Galion PD Fairfield PD Defiance County Fairfield Twp. PD Cuyahoga County Defiance County SO • Hamilton PD Cuyahoga County SO Defiance PD Miami University PD Bay Village PD Hicksville PD Middletown PD Bedford PD Monroe PD Bedford Hts. PD Delaware County Oxford PD Berea PD Delaware County SO Trenton PD Brecksville PD Delaware PD Union Twp. PD Broadview Hts. PD

Brook Park PD

In 1978, there were 366 police departments, 87 sheriffs offices, and 4 other agencies contributing UCR statistics,

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Erie County Hamilton County Hocking County Erie County SO Hamilton County SO Hocking County SO Perkins Twp. PO Amberly Village PO Logan PO Sandusky PO Arlington Hts. PO Vermilion PO Blue Ash PO Holmes County

Cheviot PO Holmes County SO Fairfield County Cincinnati PO Fairfield County SO Cleves PO

Huron County Lancast~r PO Colerain Twp. PO Huron County SO

Oeer Park PO Fayette County Oelhi Twp. PO

Bellevue PO Norwalk PO Fayette County SO Elmwood Place PO Willard PO Washington C.H. PO Evendale PO

Franklin County Fairfax PO

Jackson County Forest Park PO Franklin County SO

Glendale PO Jackson County SO Bexley PO

Greenhills PO Jackson PO Columbus PO

Harrison PO Wellston PO Oublin PO

Indian Hill PO Gahanna PO

Lincoln Hts. PO Jefferson County Grandview Hts. PO

Lockland PO Jefferson ·County SO Grove City ?O

Loveland PO Mingo Junction PO Hilliard PO

Madeira PO Steubenville PO Ohio State University PO

Mariemont PO Toronto PO Reynoidsburg PO

Montgomery PO Upper Arlington PO

Newtown PO Knox County Westerville PO North College Hill PO Knox County SO Whitehall PO Norwood PO Mt. Vernon PO Worthington PO Reading PO

Fulton County St. Bernard PO Lake County

Fulton County SO Sharonville PO Lake County SO

Archbold PO Silverton PO Eastlake PO

Oelta PO Springdale PO Fairport Harbor PO

Fayette PO Springfield Twp. PO Kirtland PO

Wauseon PO Terrace Park PO Madison Twp. PO Woodlawn PO Mentor PO

Gallia Count~· Wyoming PO Mentor-On-The-Lake PO Gallia County SO Painesville PO Gallipolis PO Hancock County Perry Village PO

Hancock County SO Waite Hills PO Geauga County Findlay PO Wickliffe PO Geauga County SO McComb PO Willoughby PO Bainbridge Twp. PO

Hardin County Willoughby Hills PO

Chardon PO Willowick PO Chester Twp. PO Hardin County SO

Middlefield PO Ada PO Lawrence County Forest PO Russell Twp. PO

Kenton PO Lawrence County SO South Russell PO Ironton PO

Greene County Harrison County Licking County Greene County SO Harrison County SO

Beavercreek Twp. PO Cadiz PO Licking County SO • Bellbrook PO Granville PO

Fairborn PO Henry County Heath PO

Wright st. University PO Henry County SO Johnstown PO

Xenia PO Napoleon PO Newark PO

Yellow Springs PO Union Twp. PO

Highland County Guernsey County Highland County SO Logan County Guernsey County SO Greenfield PO Logan County SO Cambridge PO Hillsboro PO Bellefontaine PO

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Lorain County Monroe County Portage County Lorain County SO Monroe County SO Portage County SO Amherst PO Woodsfield PO Aurora PO

Brady Lake PO Avon Lake PO Montgomery County Kent PO Elyria PD Montgomery County SO Kent State University PO Lorain PO Brookville PO Ravenna PO N. Ridgeville PO Centerville PO Streetsboro PO Oberlin PO Clay Twp. PO Windham PO Shc-;lffield Lake PO Oayton PO Wellington PO Englewood PO Preble County Germantown PO Preble County SO LUCclS Cou nty German Tw~j. PO Eaton PO Lucas County SO Kettering PD New Paris PO Maumee PO Madison Twp. PO Oregon PO Miamisburg PO Putnam County Sylvania PO Moraine PO Putnam County SO Sylvania Twp. PO New Lebanon PO Leipsic PO Toledo PO Oakwood PO Ottawa PO Waterville PO Perry Twp. PO Randolph Twp. PO Richland County Madison County Riverside PO Richland County SO Madison County SO Trotwood PO Bellville PO Mt. Sterling PO Vandalia PO Butler PO Wayne Twp. PO Lexington PO Mahoning County West Carrollton PO Mansfield PO Mahoning County SO

Ontario PO Boardman PO Morgan County Shelby PD Canfield PO Morgan County SO Poland PO

Ross County Sebring PO Morrow Cou nty Ross County SO Smith Twp. PO Morrow County SO Chillicothe PO Youngstown PO

Muskingum County Sandusky County Marion County Muskingum County $0 Sandusky County SO Marion County SO Roseville PO Clyde PO Marion PO Zanesville PO Fremont PO

Medina County Noble County Scioto County Medina County SO Noble County SO Scioto County SO Brunswick PO Caldwell PO New Boston PO Lodi PO

Portsmouth PO Medina PO Ottawa County Spencer PO Ottawa County SO Seneca County Wadsworth PO Genoa PO Seneca County SO Port Clinton PO Attica PO Meigs County

Fostoria PO Meigs County SO Paulding County Tiffin PO Middleport PO Paulding County SO

Shelby County Mercer Cou nty Perry County Shelby County SO Mercer County SO Perry County SO Sidney PO Celina PO New Lexington PO

Stark County Miami County Pickaway County Stark County SO Miami County SO Pickaway County SO A!Hgnce PO Bradford PO Circleville PO Canal Fulton PO

Canton PO Covington PO \

East Canton PO Piqua PO Pike Coun~y Tipp City PO Pike County SO Hartville PO Troy PO Waverly PO jackson Twp. PO

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Lawrence Twp. PO Marlboro PO Massillon PO North Canton PO Perry Twp. PO

Summit County Summit County SO Akron PO Barberton PO Bath PO Copley Twp. PO Cuyahoga Falls PO Fairlawn Village PO Hudson PO Lakemore PO Macedonia Village PO Mogadore PO Munroe Falls PO Northampton Twp. PO Norton PO Richfield PO Stow PO Twinsburg PO

Trumbull County Trumbull County SO Brookfield Twp. PO Girard PO Howland Twp. PO Hubbard PO Liberty Twp. PO Newton Falls PO Niles PO Warren PO

Tuscarawas County Tuscarawas County SO Oennison PO Oover PO Newcomerstown PO New Philadelphia PO Uhrichsville PO

Union County Union County SO Marysville PO

Van Wert County Van Wert County SO Van Wert PO

Vinton County Vinton County SO

Warren County Warren County SO Carlisle PO Clearcreek Twp. PO Franklin PO Lebanon PO

Mason PO Springboro PO

Washington County Washington County SO Belpre PO Beverly PO Marietta PO

Wayne County Wayne County SO Oalton PO Ooylestown PO Orrville PO Rittman PO Wooster PO

Williams County Williams County SO Bryan PO Montpelier PO

Wood County Wood County SO Bowling Green PO North Baltimore PO Northwood PO Perrysburg PO Rossford PO Walbridge PO Weston PO

Wyandot County Wyandot County SO Carey PO Upper Sandusky PO

Other Agencies Cleveland Metro Parks System Mound City National Monument Ohio Oept. of Natural Resources Ohio State Highway Patrol

We wish to thank the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Uniform Crime Reporting Section for as­sisting Ohio in the state level col­lection of UCR data.

Our appreciation is extended to the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration for their support in this ettort.

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Section

The Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting Program

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History of Uniform Crime Reporting

Although the impetus for collecting nationwide crime information dates back to the 1890's, no ongo­ing program was initiated until the Committee on Uniform Crime Records of the International Associa­tion of Chiefs of Police (IACP) was established in 1927. This Committee's responsibility to provide management information to law enforcement agen­cies was eventually turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) in 1930, when the FBI received a Congressional mandate to collect and disseminate national crime information. The IACP has continued to serve the Uniform Crime 'Reporting Program (UCR) in an advisory capacity, and has been joined in this responsibility by the Com­mittee on Crime Records of the National Sheriffs' Association.

UCR receives crime information through volun­tary reports submitted by individual law enforce­ment agencies across the country. In 1966, the FBI began coordinating UCR data collection through designated st11te level agencies which report statewide information to the FBI each month. The Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation (BCI) is pleased to administer one of the 43 state level UCR programs.

Objectives of Ohio UCR Because increasing attention has been focused

on the problem of crime in our communities in re­cent years, many segments of our population need more complete information for a variety of reasons.

Ohio citizens are understandably concerned about the possibilit~ ~)f becoming victims of crime. Law en­forcement professionals, managers and administrators who must focus on crime in their own jurisdictions, also need to know what is occurring in surrounding jurisdic­tions in order to deploy personnel and equipment most efficiently. Legislators need statewide information about crime in order to pass laws that will increase the stability of our society. Researchers and planners need to know what is actually happening to predict trends and recommend changes.

The goal of Crime In Ohio is to identify the nature and extent of criminal activity in this state and pre­sent the information needed by each of these\ groups. This information will not in itself prevent crime, but it may encourage all segments of society, by understanding the problem, to work together with law enforcement agencies to reduce crime through more effective enforcement.

The objectives of Crime In Ohio are:

1. To identify the nature and extent of crime in our state;

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2. To provide the management information needed by ~he ~~w enforcement community to augment their ability to attack the crime problem;

3. :0 provi?e our citizens with the most complete mformatlon available;

4. To provide legislators with the information neces­sary to formulate laws which address the crime problem; and

5. To provide sufficiently detailed data for researchers and planners.

Considerations for Interpretation ----------_ ... ::---. Statistics are a tool used to summari~~~' :hforma­

tlon. s~ that patterns or trends becomt.. s;earer. All statistics must be interpreted with an understanding of just what it is that they can say. Too often information of the type in this report is used incorrectly to draw conclusions that the statistics simply do not support. In order to avoid this error, it is necessary to know what information is included and how it is reported.

To obtain accurate information from many differ­ent agencies, the national UCR program had to precisely define the methods for collecting such infor­mation as the number of offenses, arrests, clearances and value of stolen or recovered property. The methods of collecting and some resulting limitations are ex­plained below.

Classification of Offenses

UCR divides offenses into two major classifica­tions which are designated Part I and Part II of­fenses. This distinction is important to keep in mind because different information is collected for each. Part I offenses include 1) Violent Crimes: murder and non-negligent manslaughter, negligent man­slaughter, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated as­sault; and 2) Property Crimes: burglary, larceny (theft) and motor vehicle theft. All other offenses are classified under Part II (see Offense Definitions sec­tion, page 10).

Part I offenses, excluding negligent manslaughter, are used to calculate the Crime Index and Crime Rate (see sections entitled Crime Index and Crime Rate).

All offenses are classified on the basis of law en­forcement officer investigation in accordance with UCR offense definitions (which will not necessarily be identical to State Code definitions). Because UCR identifies a police problem, offense classifications are not based on the findings of a court, coroner, jury or decision of a prosecutor.

Counting of Offenses

The number of offenses is counted (collected) only for Part I crimes and simple assault. The method of counting varies with the type of crime committed, and it is important to remember that the number of offehders does not determine the number of offenses.

For murder and non-negligent manslaughter, negli­gent manslaughter, rape, aggravated assault and sim­ple assault, one offense is counted for each victim, regardless of the number of offenders involved.

For robbery and larceny, one offense is counted for each distinct operation which is separate in time and place. The number of victims in anyone operation does not determine the number of offenses. For example, if 20 people are robbed in a bar at the same time, only one offense is counted. However, if that robber then leaves the bar and holds up a passerby, a second of­fense has occurred.

For burglary, one offense is counted for each structure which is illegally entered. However, when the structure is an apartme!1t house, or business or office building in which units are leased for a period of time, one offense is counted for each unit burglarized.

For motor vehicle theft, one offense is counted for . each vehicle stolen.

Note: Attempts to commit any of the above are also counted as offenses, except that attempts to kill and assaults to kill are counted as aggravated as­sault.

For multiple offenses that occur in one crime inci­dent, only the most serious offense is counted. Part I crimes are ranked according to seriousness and appear in order from most serious to least seriol:ls under "Classification of Offenses," above. Example: A robber takes a man's wallet and then beats him causing serious injury. Both a robbery and an ag­gravated assault have occurred, but because rob­bery is considered by UCR to be more serious, only the robbery is counted. From one perspective, this method of counting seriously understates the crime problem, but from another, it prevents undue infla­tion of crime statistics.

Notl3: The number of offenses is not counted for Part if offenses.

Clearances

An offense is considered cleared (solved) when at least one offender is arrested for a crime, even though several may have be~n involved ..

Offenses may also be clearE~d by exceptional means when the offender: commits suicide; makes a dying declaration; confesses while in custody or serving time for another crime; is prosecuted in another jurisdiction for the same offense; is a juvenile who is handled by notifying the parents; or when the victim refuses to prosecute or another jurisdiction refuses to extradite the offender. .

Clearances are counted as "adult" and "juvenile. A "juvenile" clearance is COU'1ted only when juveniles are exclusively involved in the clearance of an offense. If the arrest of both adults and juveniles results in a clearance, it is counted as an "adult" clearance.

Note: Not all crimes are cleared within the calen­dar year in which the offense occurs.

Property Stolen and Recovered

The figures for value of property stolen and recov­ered report the value at each point in time. Although property can increase in value over time, it is more likely that stolen property will be recovered in a damaged condition. Therefore recovery value does not necessarily represent a "clearance rate" for stolen property, and one cannot use it to determine law en­forcement effectiveness in recovering stolen goods. Because stolen and recovered property figures indi­cate thefts and recoveries in the current year, it is impor­tant to note that recovered property may have been stolen in a previous year. In addition, the type and value of stolen or recovered property is reported only for Part I offenses and does not include such Part II offenses as fraud, forgery or embezzlement.

Arrests

Arrest information is collected for all Part I and Part II offenses according to the age, sex and race of the offender. It is not possible, however, to corre­late race with sex or specific ages because the in­formation is collected independently, thus limiting analysis. Furthermore, arrest figures cannot be directly related to the number of crimes cleared because arrest totals count all offenders arrested for each offense, and clearance totals count only the offenses for which an arrest or arrests have occurred.

Reporting Variations

During 1978, Ohio received Uniform Crime Reports from 457 law enforG~ment agencies. Because the number of reporting agencies is so large, one must be aware that unintentional variations from UCR guidelines may occur that would affect the validity of the data pre­sentee nere.

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Offense totals vary from the actual number of of­fenses that oecur·because UCR statistics are based on crimes that are r'eported to law enforcement agencies and many crimes are not reported.

Information Grouping The crime statistics reported by an individual

agency indicate what is happening in one particular area, but to make rational comparisons among a number of jurisdictions, communities with similar characteristics need to be grouped together. It may be important to know how a city compares with cities of similar size, or how patterns of crime differ in various types of communities. Grouping agencies with similar characteristics allows these determina­tions to be made. Aside from being merely interest­ing, such comparative analysis provides the basic information for long-range criminal justice planning.

UCR groups jurisdictions on the basis of popula­tion size and community type, both of which are necessary to view a jurisdiction in proper perspec­tive. Grouping by population size considers only the population of the relevant area. It does not consider proximity to a major metropolitan area in spite of the fact that widely different crime patterns could be expected in a city of 20,000 which i~ a suburb of Cleveland or Cincinnati and one which is in a rural area. Grouping by community type does take into account the urban/rural character of the area, and includes a wider range of populations in each cate­gory. For use in interpreting this report, the UCR grouping systems are listed below.

Population Groupings

Cities Group

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Counties Group

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Population Over 250,000 100,000 to 250,000 50,000 to 100,000 25,000 to 50,000 10,000 to 25,000 2,500 to 10,000 Under 2,500

Population Outside a Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area (SMSA) Inside a Standard Metropolitan

Statistical Area (SMSA)

Community Types

Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (SMSA): A core city and the county within which it is located,

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plus surrounding counties which are socially and economically integrated with the central county and which are metropolitan in character.

Socially and Economically Integr~ted: At least 15% of the workers living in the adjacent county work in the central county or at least 25% of those working in the adjacent county live in the central county.

Metropolitan Character: At least 75% of the labor force is engaged in nonagricultural work.

Core City: Any city with a population of 50,000 or more that is within an SMSA.

Suburban City: Any city that is within an SMSA.

Rural City: Any city that is outside an SMSA.

Suburban County: Any county that is within an SMSA.

Rural County: Any county that is outside an SMSA.

Crime Index The Crime Index is a basic measure of crime

which can be used for comparing the extent of crime among cities, counties and states of similar size. The Index is simply the total number of certain offenses that occur in a given area in one calendar year. These offenses are murder and non-negligent manslaughter, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft-all of the Part I offenses except negligent manslaughter.

These offenses were selected as indicators of the total amount of criminal activity because they are serious offenses that are the focus of widespread concern; they occur with sufficient frequency to re­flect fluctuations in the overall level of criminal activ­ity; they are most likely to be reported, and reported accurately, to law enforcement officers due to their seriousness; and, they are offenses that can be clearly and. specifically defined. Although a hierarchy principle is built into scoring Index Crimes, the varying severity of offenses is not taken into

. account in considering the Total Index, resulting in equal importance being given to shoplifting and rape in this ~otal. Furthermore, the actual incidence of crime in a city may not be accurately depicted by the Index if the majority of the city's crime involves non-index offenses such as gambling and narcotics.

Crime Rate The Crime Rate is based on the Crime Index, but

adjusts the Index for variances in population by in­dicating the number of Index offenses for each 100,000 persons. This means that comparisons may be made among several areas with different popula­tions, or within one area with different populations over a period of time, without the information being biased by population differences1. For most general comparisons, the Crime Rate is probably the most accurate figure to use.

To calculate the Crime Rate, first divide the popu­lation of the area by 100,000, and then divide the Crime Index by that answer. For example, if a city has a population of 273,000 and a Crime Index of 21,257, the calculations would be:

1) 273,000 divided by 100,000 = 2.73000 2) 21,257 divided by 2.73 = 7,786

Thus, although the city's Crime Index is 21,257, its Crime Rate (the number of crimes for each 100,000 people) is 7,786.

For the same ciiy a crime rate for each of the 7 Index Crimes can be calculated. For example 6,400 robberies were reported in thi$ city of 273,000 population:

1) 273,000 divided by 100,000 = 2.73000 2) 6,400 divided by 2.73 = 2,344

The robbery crime rate is 2,344 per 100,000 popula­tion.

The calculations are the same for a city with fewer than 100,000 inhabitants. A city has 45,000 population and a Crime Index of 1,588:

1) 45,000 divided by 100,000 = .45000 2) 1,588 divided by .45 = 3,529

The Crime Rate is higher than the Index because it indicates the number of offenses that would have oc­curred if the city had 100,000 inhabitants.

Offense Definitions Uniform Crime Reporting, as a nationwide program,

receives information from more than 15,000 law en­forcement agencies throughout the United States. Be­cause titles and descriptions of crimes can vary widely among state codes, it was necessary to ensure that each agency would define offenses the same way. For this reason, UCR established the following standard offense definitions:

Part I Offenses Violent Crimes Criminal Homicide: a. Murder and Non-Negligent Manslaughter: The willful, non-negligent killing of one person by another. Excludes attempts to kill and assaults to kill (classified as aggravated assault), suicide, acci­dental death and justifiable homicide 2

b. Negligent Manslaughter: The killing of another person through gross negli­gence.

Rape: The carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will. Includes rape by force or threat of force, assault to rape and attempted rape. Excludes statutory rape which is based on the victim's age.

Robbery: Taking or attempting to take anything of value from a pers&!1. or persons by force, or threat of force or violence and/or putting the victim in fear. Incl.udes assault to rob, strong-arm robbery and armed robbery.

Aggravated Assault: An unlawful attack by one person on another for the purpose of inflicting severe bodily injury or death, usually accompanied by the use of a weapon that is likely to produce death or great bodily harm. In­cludes attempted murder and attempted aggravated assault when a non-personal weapon (not part of the attacker's body) is used, even though there is no injury. Attacks using personal weapons (part of the attacker's body) must result in serious personal in­jury to be classified as aggravated assault. Excludes simple assault.

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(Part I Offenses Continued) Property Crimes

Burglary: The unlawful entry of a structure to commit a felony or a theft. It is not necessary that force be used in the entry or that a loss result from it. Includes attempted forcible entry.

Larceny: The unlawful taking or stealing of property from the possession of another without the use of force, vio­lence or fraud. Includes attempted larceny. Excludes motor vehicle theft (classified separately because of volume), embezzlement, forgery, worthless checks and other thefts by fraud.

Motor Vehicle Theft: The unlawful taking of a motor driven vehicle. Includes attempted motor vehicle theft. Excludes the theft of motor boats, construction equipment, airplanes and farming equipment, all of which are considered larceny.

Part II Offenses

Other Assaults: An unlawful attack or attempted attack on another person which does not result in serious injury to the victim and which does not involve the use of a dangerous weapon.

Arson: The willful or malicious burning of property with or without the intent to defraud. Includes attempted ar­son.

Forgery and Counterfeiting: The making, altering, using or possession, with intent to defraud, of anything false which is made to appear true. Includes attempts.

Fraud: Fraudulent conversion, and obtaining money or property by fraudulent means. Includes confidence games, larceny by bailee and bad checks (except forged or counterfeit checks).

Embezzlement: Misappropriation or misapplication of money or property entrusted to one's care, custody or control.

Stolen Property Offense: The buying, receiving and possessing of stolen property, or the attempt to do so.

Vandalism: The willful or malicious destruction, Injury, disfig­urement or defacement of real or personal property without the consent of the owner or person having custody or control.

Weapons Offense: All violations of regulations or statutes that control

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carrying, using, possessing, furnishing and ma'n­ufacturing deadly weapons or silencers. Includes at­tempts.

Prostitution and Commercialized Vice: Sex offenses and attempted sex offenses of a com­mercialized nature.

Sex Offenses: All offenses against common decency and morals. Includes statutory rape and all other sex offenses or attempted sex offenses not previously defined.

Drug Laws: The unlawful possession, sale, use, growth or man­ufacture of controlled sUbstances.

Gambling: Promoting, permitting or engaging in illegal gam­bling.

Offenses Against the Family al~ Children: Nonsupport, neglect, desertion or abuse of family and children,

Driving Under the Influence: Operating any motor vehicle or common carrier while under the influence of liquor or drugs.

Liquor Laws: Violation of state or local regulatory liquor laws. In­cludes sale to minors and drinking on a public con­veyance. Excludes driving under the influence and drunkenness.

Drunkenness: All offenses of intoxication except driving under the in­fluence.

Disorderly Conduct: Breaching the peace or attempting to do so.

Vagrancy: Offenses such as begging and loitering (age 18 and over).

All Other Offenses: All violations of state or local laws except traffic vio­lations and offenses defined above.

Suspicion: (Not an offense). Arrest for no specific offense and release without formal charges being filed.

Curfew and LOitering Laws: Juvenile violations of local curfew and loitering or­dinances.

Runilway: The unlawful truancy from a legal place of residence by a juvenile.

Other Definitions Three terms will be used throughout this publication that should be defined: .

Reported Crime: The number 0\ crimes reported to BCI via the UCR Program. These figures do not represent the total number of crimes that have occurred in Ohio during 1978. The actual crime is higher than the Reported UCR Crime figures because: not all crimes are' reported by the victims, not all police dopartments in Ohio contribute to the voluntary UCR Program and of those agencies that do contribute, forty-seven did not submit a full twelve months of crime statistics.

·Estimated Crime: An effort has been made in this pub­lication to present a picture of what the Crime Rate and number of crimes may have been in 1978. FBI/UCR took statistics from agencies in Ohio that contributed less than twelve months but more than three and esti­mated the full twelve months crime statistics for those agencies. These estimates were added to the Reported Crime figures and a total estimate for the State was derived. The state-wide Estimated Crime may be lower than the actual amount Of crime in Ohio because of the crimes not reported to law enforcement agencies. Neither could crimes be estimated for agencies that did not contribute to UCR or contributed less than four months.

Reported Value: The value of items stolen which is reported to BCI via the UCR Program. The value of items stolen is not always reported to UCR, thus the values presented in this publication may be lower than the actual monetary loss in 1978. The reason for this incomplete statistic is the same as for Reported Crime above.

/

12

•

Section

Officers Assaulted and Killed

13

Officers Assau Ited and Killed

Two officers were killed by felonious acts in the line of duty during 1978, compared to one officer in 1977. One officer was a member of the Clark County Sheriff's Of­fice and the other was with the Cincinnati Police De­partment. Two additional officers were the victims of accidental deaths during 1978.

Assaults on officers in Ohio during 1978 numbered 2,719, an increase of 1.9% from 1977. For 52 of these assaults, no detailed information was submitted (see Table 1). Assaults on officers occurred at a rate of 16 for every 100 officers, 43.7% of which involved injury.

Officers dealing with traffic situations sustained the highest rate of assaults, 26.1%. Ninety per cent of the time the weapons used during these assaults were per­sonal weapons (hands, fists and feet).

The second highest rate of assaults occurred during disturbance calls with 21.0% of the total.·Assaults result­ing from arrests for offenses other than burglary or r9b­bery was 19.9%. Firearms and cutting instruments were used in the highest number of assaults on officers dur­ing response to disturbance calls.

Personal weapons were used in 86% of all officer assaults, and were responsible for 88.2% of all officer injuries. Firearms, accounting for 5.0% of the weapons used in all officer assaults, were responsible for only 2.4% of all injuries. Cutting instruments were encoun­tered in only 2.0% of the total assaults and were re­sponsible for 2.7% of all the injuries sustained.

Officers assigned to one-man vehicles sustained the largest number of assaults, 1,363 (51.1%). One-man units without assistance from fellow officers sustained 32.7% of all assaults; with assistance from another offi­cer, an additional 18.4%. Officers in two-man cars sus" tained 31.2% of the assaults.

The highest rate of officers assaulted (47%) occurred between 10:00 P.M. and 4:00 A.M. The lowest rate (9.6%) occurred between 6:00 A.M. and 12 Noon.

AssatJlts on officers were cleared 92.8% of the time; down from 94.0% in 1977. The months of July and Au­gust had the greatest number of officers assaulted per month, with February reflecting the lowest number of assaults.

15

Assaults by Weapon

Personal weapons 86.0%------------,1

Firearms 5.0%-------------~.

Cutting instruments 2.0%---------­

Other dangerous weapons 7.0%------------4.

Assaults by Activity

Traffic 26.1%-----~

Mentally deranged 1.8%

Ambush 0.3% --~

Burglaries 1.2%

All other 6.8% --.......

Other arrests 19.9%---....

Assaults by Time of Day

~--Disturbance calls 21.0%

l-----Investigating 4.9%

.-~~===:::::::==:::t~::---Civil disorder 1.0% .--~~

16

-----Robberies 1.3%

I------Prisoners 15.7%

430 422

No. of Offenses

4

300

100

Table 1 Officers Assaulted by Activity, Weapon, Assignment and Clearances

Type 01 Weapon

Culling Olher Fire- In.lru- Dangerou. Per- 2-Man

Activity Total arm menl Weapon sonal Vehicle

Disturbance • 559 43 20 43 453 251

Burglaries 33 6 5 22 16

Robberies 36 22 1 1 12 23

Other Arrests 530 6 10 22 492 229

Civil Disorder 28 1 2 25 4

Prisoners 418 2 4 14 398 118

Investigating 132 17 5 18 92 45

Ambush 7 1 4 :2 1

Mental 47 7 3 4 33 28

Traffic 695 13 8 48 626 72

All Other 182 16 2 25 139 45

Total 2,667 133 54 186 2,294 832

No. w/lnjury 1,165 28 31 79 1,027

No. wo/lnjury 1,502 105 23 107 1,267

Detailed information was not supplied for an additional 52 assaults.

Officers Assaulted by Month 1978 vs. 1977

-

Type 01 A •• lanment

On.-Man! Vehicle tlelecllve

Alone A •• I.I Alone As.I.I

70 205 3 5

5 7 4

2 4 3

103 103 16 31

5 5 1

50 54 3 15

33 27 2 10

4

8 6

561 48 1 3

30 33 4 19

871 492 29 91

I

Pollee A ... utt. Cle.red

Olher Alone Asslal Number Percanl

5 20 519 92.8

1 29 87.9

4 31 86.1

19 29 501 94.5

2 11 28 100.0

31 147 367 87.8

8 7 114 86.4

1 1 6 85.7

1 4 41 87.2

6 4 674 97.0

25 26 165 90.7

103 249 2,475 92.8

'-300 270 240 210 180 150 120

-..... / -............ ;X /. '- ./

90 60 30 o

Month 111978 .1977

Number Change Percent Change

--~ ./ -~ ':/ i-"'"

JAN FEB MAR APR 172 149 211 211 136 170 200 219

36 -21 11 -8

26.5 -12.4 5.5 -3.7

_ .......... ~ ...... ~ ......: L><..........

MAY JUN JUL AUG SE~ OCT NOV DEC 236 210 274 277 225 267 224 263 248 217 269 239 275 257 230 209

-12 -7 5 38 -50 10 -6 54

-4.8 -3.2 1.9 15.9 -18.2 3.9 -2.6 25.8

17

Total 2,719 2,669

50

1.9

Section

• Ohio Index Crime

19

Introduction "Ohio Index Crime" is presented in two parts: 1) an

overvieW of crime in Ohio, and 2) individual reports for murder and non-negligent manslaughter, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft and stolen property. The overview deals with the Index Offenses in general terms. Individual Index Of­fense Reports describe each offense in more detail, primarily through the use of charts and graphs. Stolen property is described by Index Offense, average losses for each type of offense and monthly loss by type of item stolen. _

The number of Index Offenses reported to law en­forcement officers is the basic measure of yearly fluctua­tions and long-term trends in criminal activity. It is impor" tant io note that n0t all Index Offenses are reported to law enforcement agencies and the only victimization in­formation included is in reference to murder offenses. Furthermore, since UCR is a voluntary program, not all law enforcement agencies report crime statistics.

The tables, graphs, and charts in this report refer to the number of Reported Offenses submitted by law en­forcement agencies participating in the Ohio UCR Pro­gram. Reported Crime Rates presented are based on Ohio law enforcement agencies' statistics reported to UCR for a full twelve months.

Individual agency crime figures presented in Table 24 are the actual figures submitted to BCI/UCR prior to February 28, 1979. Information received after that date could not be included in this publication. Estimated Crime Rates are not presented for individual agencies but are included for population groups, sheriff's depart­ments and state grand total in Table 24.

Ohio Overview The total Reported Crime Index for Ohio in 1978, as in

1977, reflected a decrease from previous years. The total Crime Index was 482,884 in 1978, a slight de­crease (0.1%) from 1977. Detailed information was not received on 34,218 of these offenses. Violent crime rep­resented 8.9% of all Ohio reported crime, with property offenses comprising the remaining 91.1%. Overall, vio­lent crime increased 0.2% from 1977 and property crime decreased 0.3%. The greatest decline in the frequency of an Index Crime since 1977 is murder, which de­creased 11.3% in 1978. Aggravated assault continued to hold the lead for the largest increase of an Index Crime for the year; an increase of 9.4% from 1977. The seven Index Crime categories were split regarding increases and ,decreases during 1978, with reported murder, robbery and larceny offenses decreasing while rape, aggravated assaults, burglary and motor vehicle thefts increased.

The FBI's estimated Total Crime Rate (for 100% of Ohio's population) decreased from 4719.9 per 100,000 population in 1977 to 4702.4 per 100,000 population in 1978 or 0.4%. Th~ actual Reported Crime Rate per 100,000 popula­

tion, which is a calculation by BCI based on the reports of all 12-month contributors (representing approximately

21

97% of the population), also decreased from 4897.1 in 1977 to 4787.5 in 1978 or 2.2%. All Index Offenses had decreases in crime rates per 100,000 population from 1977, with the exception of aggravated assault, which had a rate increase of 8.2%. Comparing the actual crime rates for the Total Index of the various population groupings between 1977 and 1978, there is quite a vari­ation of increases and decreases. These range from a reduction in rate of 4.8% for cities with 100,000-250,000 population, to an increase of 123.7% for subur­ban populations of under 2,500 people. This substantial increase in crime rate for this suburban population group may be explained by an increased monthly partic­ipation by these law enforcement agencies in the UCR program dur.ing the year.

There was a total of 323,567 arrests for Part I and Part 1/ crimes, representing a 4.1% decrease from 1977. Adults accounted for 73.9% of these arrests, while juveniles comprised the remaining 26.1%. Males of all ages accounted for 83.3% and females for 16.7% of arrests, representing a ratio of about 5 to 1. By race, 75.0% of arrested persons were white, 23.5% black; with other races comprising 0.7%. No race information was available on the remaining 0.8%.

The age and race arrest groupings, in order of fre­quencyare:

White/18 years and older 174,744 arrests or 54.0%

White/under 18 years 67,999 arrests or 21.0%

Black/18 years and older 60,673 arrests or 18.8%

Black/under 18 years 15,024 arrests or 4.6%

Taking into account all age groups and races, the highest number of arrests in 1978 is age 17 for males and 16 for females, with the second highest arrest fre­quency occurring in 18 year old males and 17 year old females. These figures indicate that in 1978, 17 year aIds accounted for the highest arrest count (6.9% of the total arrests) of any other single age category.

The total number of clearances for Index Offenses in 1978 numbered 98,250, a decrease of 1.3% from 1977. Even though this actual number decreased 1.3%, the total clearance rate is affected by the number of of­fenses reported and decreased only 0.2%. Of the re­ported Index Crimes, 20.6% cleared in 1977 and 20.4% cleared in 1978. Of these 1978 clearances, 14.4% were adults (accounting for the 0.2% decrease in rate) and the remaining 6.0% cleared were juveniles (the same as 1977). .

The number of clearances published in Table 23 of Crime in Ohio may not -correspond to the arrest fig­ures in Tables 18 and 19. This is due primarily· to the fact that the clearance information collected by UCR is strictly on Part I Index Crimes, while the arrest data listed deals with arrests for all Part I and Part 1/ offenses. Also, a single clearance of a crime may have included multiple arrests, or may have been resolved by "excep­tional" means other than arrest.

Table 2 Crime in Ohio-Summary of Index Offenses

Each Day in Ohio Number of Actual Changes in Number Offenses There Were: Offenses Reported of Actual

1977 1978 1977 1978 Offenses Reported

Crimes--Summary 1,324 1,323 483,195 482,884 -311 . --Violent Crimes 116 118 42,212 43,144 932 Property Crimes 1,208 1,205 440,983 439,740 -1,243

Murders 2 2 821 728 -93 Rapes 8 8 2,834 2,869 35 Robberies 55 53 20,063 19,318 -745 Aggravated Assaults 51 55 18,494 20,229 1,735 Burglaries 344 347 125,545 126,527 982 Larcenies 751 743 274,047 271,253 -2,794 Motor Vehicle Thefts 113 115 41,391 41,960 569

Percent Distribution of Index Offenses: 1978

Murder 0.1% 728

Rape 0.6% 2,869 --__ _=:::

Robbery 4.0% 19,318------,

Aggravated Assault 4.2% 20,229

Burglary 26.2%------1 126,527

22

Larceny 56.2% 271,253

Motor Vehicle Theft 8.7% 41,960

Table 3

Reported Index Offenses by Month

Motor Total Violent3 Property4 Aggravated Vehicle

Month Crime Crime Crime Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary larceny Theft

January 29,418 3,161 26,257 53 184 1,739 1,185 9,124 14,319 2,814

February 29,208 2,852 26,356 60 181 1,432 1,179 8,180 15,290 2,886

March 37,266 3,213 34,053 55 221 1,536 1,401 10,315 20,247 3,491

April 38,401 3,354 35,047 57 231 1,468 1,598 9,738 21,860 3,449

May 40,339 3,363 36,976 65 233 1,295 1,770 10,112 23,240 3,624

June 42,179 3,674 38,505 51 254 1,441 1,928 10,079 24,976 3,450

July 46,047 4,010 42,037 70 332 1,534 2,074 11,605 26,675 3,757 August 47,439 4,052 43,387 57 318 1,695 1,982 11,733 27,707 3,947

September 42,425 3,831 38,594 67 268 1,554 1,942 10,630 24,359 3,605

October 43,827 3,771 40,056 64 232 1,716 1,759 11,463 24,905 3,688

November 42,360 3,672 38,688 60 211 1,797 1,604 11,489 23,739 3,460

December 43,975 4,191 39,784 69 204 2,111 1,807 12,059 23,936 3,789

Total 482,884 43,144 439,740 728 2,869 19,318 20,229 126,527 271,253 41,960

23

'Number of Ohio Index Ofienses by County

Ohio Population by County

24

15,000-87,200

4,500-14,999

1,1 1,500 - 4,499

D 750-1,499

D 0-749

II D--·I

:.l

o o

800,000 - 1,7 million

180,000 - 799,999

65,000-179,999

20,000 - 64,999

3,000 - 19,999

Crime Rates For Index Offenses by Population Group and County Type 5

(Includes Only Agencies Reporting 12 Mos.)

Population Actual

Offenses % of Total

Index Offe'nses Crime Rate Per

100,000 ,Pop.

Ohio Total

Police

Sheriffs

Groupl-_ .... (250,000 and over)

Group 2 (100,000 - 250,000)

Group 3 (50,000 = 100,000)

Group 4

(25,000 - 50,000) Rural I~~e~~~ii]~~~~~~~~~~~

Group 5 (10,000 - 25,000) Rural I~~~~~~~~~~~~

Group 6 (2,500 - 10,000) Rural I~m~~~~~~~~

Suburban Group 7

(under 2,500) Rural 0.1%

Suburban 9.6%

Rural 4.2%

Other Agencies (pg. 124) 0.9%

~ Bars represent crime rate comparisons per 100,000 population.

25

4787.5

. 7342.8

4926.8

3843.6

6146.4

4029.2

4288.5

3870.2

3509.9

2056.4

3005.0

1792.2

N.A.

Clearance Rates For Index Offenses

Total Index Offense Clearances

Adult 14.4% 69,433 -------

Juvenile 6.0% 28,817

Total cleared 20.4%

Violent Crime Clearances

Adult 40.5% 17,469 ----------,

Juvenile 6.7% 2,901

Total cleared 47.,2%

Property Crime Clearances

Adult 11.8% 51,964 --------

Juvenile 5.9% 25,916 ------­

Total cleared 17.7%

79.6%

"

Not cleared 52.8%

Not cleared 82.3%

26

Murder: The willful, non-negligent killing of one person by another, excluding attempts to kill, assaults to kill, suicide, acCidental death and justifiable homicide.

Murder, the most serious of the four violent index offenses, declined by 11.3% in 1978. A total of 728 indi­viduals were murdered during the year, representing 1.7% of all reported violent crimes, less than 0.2% of the Total Index.

The Reported Crime Rate for murder statewide per 100,000 popul?tion decreased 14.3%; from 8.4 per 100,000 in 1977 to 7.2 per 100,000 in 1978.

During 1978, the major population centers, Cleveland in Cuyahoga County, Columbus in Franklin County and Cincinnati in Hamilton County, reported the highest rate of murders, 246, 79 and 76, respectively.

Due to the seriousness of this offense, detailed infor­mation is collected concerning victims, offenders, weapons used and the circumstances under which the offense took place. Of the 728 murders reported in 1978, no detailed information was reported on 29, or 4% of these offenses. Of the remaining 699 cases for which some form of detailed information was received, incom­plete age, sex and race characteristics were submitted on 21 % of the reported offenders.

During 1978, adults 18 years of age and older ac­counted for 89.8% of the reported victims, while 73.9% of the reported offenders were 18 years of age and older.

Males were the most frequent victims in 72.0% of the reported murders and were offenders in 68.2%. Of the reported victims, 51.4% were black and 47.8% were white. Of the reported offenders, 45.3% were black and 35.8% were white.

As in 1977, handguns were used in the majority of killings, 51.1% of the time. Knives or cutting instruments were used in 13.2% of the reported murders.

Murders involving family members accounted for 21.9% of the total victims, the highest number (59) being wives.

Murder involving one victim/one offender was the most frequent situation, reported in 66.8% of the cases.

Murders continued in 1978 to have the highest clear­ance rate of the seven Index Crimes and this rate has increased 6.7% from 1977. Actual arrests in 1978 num­bered 681, a decrease of 47 from 1977.

27

Table 4

Murder by Month

Month

January February March April

May

June July

August

September

October November

December

Total

Total

53

60 55 57

65

51

70 57

67

64 60

69

728

Murder by Month 1978 vs.1977

100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 o

~ i.--""""

~ ~

'" -' r-..... - ~ ~

Month JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN 111978 53 60 55 57 65 51 .1977 63 67 79 55 57 52

Number Difference -10

Percent

-7 -24

Difference -15.9 -10.4 -30.4

2 8 -1

3.6 14.0 -1.9

L / '" /" ............... V

R ~ ~ "'" ~ ./' - I--,

~ ..

JUl AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC Total 70 57 67 64 60 69 728 66 79 66 81 71 85 821

-4 -22 1 -17 -11 -16 -93

6.1 -27.8 1.5 -21.0 -15.5 -18.8 -11.3

Murder Offenses and Clearances by Month

100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 o

Month Ii Offenses

• Clearances Difference

Percent Cleared

~/

"""'" V

JAN FEB

53 60 41 57 12 3

77.4 95.0

-~ '"

MAR APR 55 57 45 46 10 11

81.8 80.7

......... r-.... /' ~ ./' - ..........:: ~ I'-...~ /' .......

~ " ./ ". ." ~ ....... "..

....... ".,....

MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC Total 65 51 70 57 67 64 60 69 728 55 33 44 52 60 45 48 62 588 10 18 26 5 7 19 12 7 140

84.6 64.7 62.9 91.2 89.6 70.3 80.0 89.9 80.8'

28

Murder by County

Ashtabula

2 Williams

2 Paulding

Defiance 1 Trumbull

9 Henry Wood

4} seneca2

Huron

putnamU Hancock

Portage Summit ti'JJ

L-r--_---L,2t4;l--t£.-: ..-' 2!2 M'ifuomng

Mercer

Wyandot Crawford

i Hardin

AUglaiZ~ 2 Marion

2 Logan :2

Knox

Shelb~ Union Delaware

Wayne 2 ~3tark ,......J---==---1

Holmes

11 Coshocton

Darke Champaig~ Miam~ Franklin

Madison 1'!JJ Preble

2 GreeneJ Pickaway

j7 Butfiir

Hamilton

~~ fl ~

Brown

29

----------------

Murder Rates by Population Group and County Type 5 (Includes Only Agencies Reporting 12 Mos.)

Population

Ohio Total

Police

~

Group1 (250,000 and over)

Group 2 (100,000 - 250,000)

Group 3 (50,000 - 100,000)

Suburban Group 4

(25,000 - 50,000) Rural

Suburban Group 5

(10,000 - 25,000) Rural

Suburban Group 6

(2,500 - 10,000) Rural

Suburban . Group 7

(Under 2,500) Rural

Suburban Sheriffs

Rural

0

0

Actual Murders

%of Total Murders

100.0%

4.0%

7.1%

1.0%

4.4%

1.1%

1.8%

1.4%

0.0%

0.0%

10.0%

3.5%

Other Agencies (pg. 124) 0 0.0%

~ Bars represent crime rate comparisons per 100,000 population.

30

Crime Rate Per 100,000 Pop.

7.2

18.9

12.9

3.8

4.2

3.0

2.8

2.0

2.4

4.5

0.0

0.0

4.7

2.2

N.A.

Table 5 Murder Victims and Offenders by Age, Sex and Race

Age, Sex and Race Victim

• 18 and over 628 • Under 18 64 • Unknown 7

• Male 503 • Female 196 • Unknown -• Negro 359 • White 334 • Japanese/Chinese 3 • Indian -• Other 2 • Unknown 1

Detailed information was not supplied for 29 murders.

Murder Victim's Relationship to the Offender

71 9.8% Friend

8.1% Wife

5.9% Husband

3.2% Other Family Member

2.0% Neighbor

2.0% Son

1.1 % Daughter

1.1% Mother

0.5% Father

4.0% No Detailed Information Submitted 31

Offender

571 51

151

527 108 138

350 277

7 -1

138

Actual % of Murders Total Murders

163 22.4% Acquaintance

~~ 157 21.6% Stranger

18.3% Unknown Relationship

Murder by Type of Weapon

%of Actual Total

Murders Murders

Handgun 51.1%

Knife or cutting instrument

Shotgun

Blunt instrument

Strong-arm

Other dangerous weapon

Firearm-unidentified

Rifle

No information available

Murder by Situation

~i~~14.0%

Actual Murders

8.4%

Single victim/single offender 486---66.8%

Single victim/unknown offender 121--16.6% ____ .

Single victim/multiple offenders 54 --7.4%

Multiple victims/single offender 27 --3.7%

Multiple victims/multiple offenders 2 --0.3%

Multiple victims/unknown offender 9 1.2%

No information available 29 4.0% ------=':::!..-.J 32

Murder Arrests Actual % of Arrests Tolal Murder Arrests

78.3%

5.9%

101 Adults 14.8% Female

Race----I

White

25 Juveniles 3.7%

Other 4 Adults 0.6%

. 0 Juveniles 0.0% ----I

Race Not Reported 3 Total 0.4%

Murder Clearance Rates: 1978 & 1977 1978 Juvenile clearances 5.4%-----------=~ ~-- Not cleared

Adult clearances 75.4% __ __ 19.2%

Total percent clearances 80.8%

1977 ~---- Not cleared

Juvenile clearances 4.2%---- 25.8%

Adult clearance's

Total percent clearances 74.2%

33

Rape: The carnal knowledge of a female forcibly and against her will, including rape by force or threat of force, assault to rape and attempted rape, but excluding statutory rape.

In 1978, there was a 1.2% increase in reported rape offenses over 1977. There was a 1.1% increase in clear­ances for this offense in 1978. A total of 2,869 forced and attempted rapes reported for the year represents 6.7% of the violent crime ana 0.6% of the Total Index.

The m9nths in which the highest number of forcible rapes were reported were July with 264 and August with 254.

The Reported Crime Rate for rape statewide per 100,000 population was 28.4, a decrease from 29.0 in 1977. However, there were increases in the rates of reported rape in some of the particular population groupings (cities 50,000 to 100,000; 2,500 to 10,000 and areas under 2,500).

Rapes were cleared 55.8% of the time in 1978, an increase of 1.1% from 1977. However, as part of these clearances, 1130 were by arrest; a decrease of 53 from 1977. Adults accounted for 86.4% of total rape arrests in 1978.

Table 6

Rape by Month

Month Total

January 184

February 181

March 221

April 231

May 233

June 254

July 332

August 318

September 268

October 232

November 211

December 204

Total 2,869

34

Forced Attempted

155 29 151 30 167 54 186 45

186 47

194 60 264 68 254 64

205 63

196 36 169 42 172 32

. 2,299 570

Rape by Month

1978 vs. 1977

/..

-------- -- -------- I

!-. -............ I'-

360 330 300 270 240 210 180 150 120

l...7"'" -~"'"

90 60 30 o Month

[I] 1978 111977

Number Difference

Percent Difference

JAN

184 166

18

10.8

~ ~ " ....,--L' ./~ " "

- -- - -,

FEB MAR APR MAY JUN

181 221 231 233 254 171 203 232 267 274

10 18 -1 -34 -20

5.8 8.9 :.- 0.4 -12.7 -7.3

Rape Offenses and Clearances by Month

360 330 300 270 240 210 180 150 120

90 60 30 o

Month

IIOffenses • Clearances

Number Difference

Percent Cleared

,/ !-

./

./ --.....:..; /"

---

JAN FEB MAR

184 181 221 86 137 114

98 44 107

46.7 75.7 51.6

/' ~

.- .... ~ ~

--

APR MAY JUN

231 233 254 131 115 138

100 118 116

56.7 49.4 54.3

35

........... '- .....

-----~ ~

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC Total

332 318 268 232 211 204 2,869 309 293 243 251 243 182 2,834

23 25 25 -19 -32 22 35

7.4 8.5 10.3 -7.6 -13.2 12.1 1.2

-./ -r--...

" "'-.. '----

......... .........- --..

'" ............ ........ .--............ ,..,..

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC Total

332 318 268 232 211 204 2,869 160 182 168 136 105 129 1,601

172 136 100 96 106 75 1,268

48.2 57.2 62.7 58.6 49.8 63.2 55.8

Rape! Area Comparison by County

Williams

Defiance Henry Wood Sandusky

Seneca Paulding

Putnam

Mercer

Darke

Preble Pickaway

Ross

Pike

36

Number of Offenses

100 - 625

30- 99

10- 29

D 0-9

Rape Rates by Population Group and County TypeS (Includes Only Agencies Reporting 12 Mos.)

Ohio Total

Police

Sheriffs

Population

Population Group

Group 1 (250,000 and over)

Group 2 (100,000 - 250,000)

Group 3 (50,000 -100,000)

Actual Rapes

Suburban 81'5ij?"<':EJ Group 4

(25,000 - 50,000) Rural ,4f::",','''''' :;' ::(;j

Suburban Group 5

(10,000 - 25,000) RuraI4~t':~':'I\]

. Suburban Group 7

(Under 2,500)

Suburban :':~~~'6/ti,;~:,:~~~~~~

Rural ~1'!!}:1:};:!;~!'{j

Other Agencies (pg. 124) 27

%of Total Rapes

5.6%

1.5%

4.3%

1.5%

2.5%

0.9%

0.1%

0.1%

10.1%

4.6%

1.0%

!ill Bars represent crime rate comparisons per 100,000 population.

37

Crime Rate Per 100,000 Pop.

I I"

'".,:.;','

28.4

54.1

24.6

12.9

18.4

10.8

10.4

13.1

11.8

11.4

24.6

18.7

11.6

N.A.

Forcible Rape as a Percent of Total (Does not include Statutory Rape)

Actual % of Rapes Total Rapes

Rape attempts 570 19.9% -------------/

Rape by force 2299 80.1%-----------

Rape Arrests

38

Actual Arrests

% of Total Rape Arrests

Rape Clearance Rates: 1978 & 1977 Not cleared 44.2%

1978

Juvenile clearances 6.0%---------------1,"":'

Adult clearances 49.8%

Total percent clearances 55.8%

Not cleared 45.3%

1977

Juvenile clearances 7.5%-----------·,~,

Adult clearances 47.2%--------------,:

Total percent clearances 54.7%

39

F1obbery: Taking or attempting to take anything of value from a person or persons by force, or threat of force or violence and/or putting the victim in fear, including assault to rob, strong-arm robbery and armed robbery.

During 1978, a total of 1~),318 robberies were reported in Ohio. There was a 3.7(% decrease (-745) from the number of robberies reported in 1977. Robbery repre­sents 44.8% of violent crime and 4.0% of all Reported Crime.

Of the 19,318 total, no detailed information was sub­mitted on 905 robberies. A Reported Value of $6.4 mil­lion was taker. in total robberies, a decrease of $40,000 from 1977. Of this total loss, the single highest dollar loss ($3,298,161) occurred as in 1977, on highways, streets, alleys and sidewalks. Although the total dollar loss for this type of offense increased from last year by $321,858, the actual number of highway robberies re­ported decreasE!d by 339.

Banks continue to have the lowest number of re­ported robberies (129) but the highest dollar loss per robbery ($3,477).

January and December, 1978, are the only 2 months which show increases in the number of robberies from 1977. December also reflects the highest number of robberies (2,111) of any month of the year. Each of the remaining 10 months of 1978 show a decrease in re­ported robberies from 1977.

The weapons most frequently involved in robbery of­fenses were firearms, used in 46.6% of all robberies, followed by 41.2% involving "other weapons" (miscel­laneous dangerous weapons not included in firearms, cutting instruments, and strong-arm catagories). The Reported Crime Rate for robbery per 100,000 popula­tion decreased from 209.1 statewide in 1977 to 193.0 in 1978.

However, the increases and decreases in these crime rates from 1977 are dispersed throughout the various suburban and rural population groupings, so that no general population trends emerge.

The clearance rate for robbery offenses increased 1.5% in 1978, from 27.0% robberies cleared in 1977 to 28.5% cleared in 1978. Of these 1978 reported clear­ances, 22.4% involved adults, while the remaining 6.1% were juveniles. The total number of arrests for robbery in 1978 (4,469) decreased 223 from 1977.

40

Table 7 Robbery by Month

by Weapon

Month Total

January 1,739 February 1,432 March 1,536 April 1,468

May 1,295

June 1,441

July 1,534

August 1,695

September 1,554

October 1,716

November 1,797

Decembe~ 2,111

Total 19,318

Table 8 Robbery by Month

by Location

Month Total

January 1,607

February 1,377

March 1,480

April 1,410

May 1,242

June 1,367

July 1,458

August 1,627

September 1,507

October 1,623

November 1,709

December 2,006

Total 18,413

Total Losses $6,406,137

Average Loss Per Offense $348

Firearm

948

796

751

677

563

587

598

764

678

796

B15

1,026

8,999

Highway Commercial6

849 245

668 235

752 252

819 230

704 175

785 154

905 165

911 230

826 247

865 249

891 284

1,063 318

10,038 2,784

'$3,298,161 $961,261

$329 $345

Detailed information was not submitted for 905 robberies. 41

Other Strong Cutting Weapon Arm

123 600 68

85 509 42

117 598 70

96 639 56

87 567 78

108 654 92

124 721 91

159 702 70

127 674 75

125 708 87

137 764 81

162 829 94

1,450 7,965 904

Service Chain Station Store Residence Bank Misc.

123 149 160 12 69

109 139 151 13 62

98 120 161 8 89

97 82 127 7 48

81 90 127 4 61

90 123 150 9 56

81 109 115 12 71

122 124 144 26 70

105 115 150 7 57

133 130 174 14 58

127 163 164 4 76

166 155 223 13 68

1,332 1,499 1,846 129 785

$297,224 $362,966 $695,876 $448,476 $342,173

$223 $242 $377 $3,477 $436

Robbery by Month

1978 vs. 1977

I'--...

2,200 2,000 1,800 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,000

"" I--'

,-800 600 400 200

r-'

o Month

1i11978 .1977

Difference Percent

Difference

JAN 1,739 1,590

149

9.4

FEB MAR 1,432 1,536 1,570 1,556 -138 -20

-8.8 -1.3

~ ---1'.- - ... -...... ~

APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP 1,468 1,295 1,441 1,534 1,695 1,554

1,559 1,449 1,486 1,575 1,761 1,745

-91 -154 -45. -41 -66 -191

-5.8 -10.6 -3.0 -2.6 -3.7 -10.9

Robbery Offenses and Clearances by Month

2,200 2,000 1,800 1,600 1,400 1,200 1,000

800 600 400 200

o Month

(IJ Offenses • Clearances

Dit'ference Percent Cleared

"'-"-

JAN FEB 1,739 1,432

482 470 1,257 962

27.7 32.8

- -.

-- -........

MAR APR 1,536 1,468

565 387 971 1,081

36.8 26.4

~ to-- I-""" -~ -to----.. i-""'"

-.- t-" --....

MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP 1,295 1,441 1,534 1,695 1,554

375 348 435 522 389 920 1,093 1,099 1,173 1,165

29.0 24.1 28.4 30.8 25.0

42

~ -~ ..--'

OCT NOV DEC Total 1,716 1,797 2,111 19,318

1,81 ° 1,888 2,074 20,063 -94 -91 37 -745

-5.2 -4.8 1.8 -3.7

/! /'

~ I-

-

OCT NOV DEC Total 1,716 1,797 2,111 19,318

493 483 549 5,498 1,223 1,314 1,562 13,820

28.7 26.9 26.0 28.5

Robbery/ Area Comparison by County

Williams Fulton

Defiance Henry Wood Sandusky

Paulding Seneca'

Crawford

Marion Mercer Auglaize

Logan Shelby Union

Delaware

Darke Champaign

Pickaway

Ross

Pike

Brown

43

Wayne

Holmes

Knox

Coshocton

Licking

Number of Offenses

1,000 - 7,400

[jJ 100- 999

D 30- 99

D 0-29

Robbery Rates by Population Group and County TypeS (Includes Only Agencies Reporting 12 Mos.)

Population

Ohio Total

Group 1 (250,000 and over)

Group 2 (100,000 - 250,000)

Group 3 (50,000 -100,000)

Suburban Police Group 4

Sheriffs

(25,000 - 50,000) Rural

Suburban Group 5

(10,000 - 25,000) Rural

Suburban Group 6

(2,500 - 10,000) Rural

Group 7 (under 2,500)

Suburban

Rural

Suburban

Rural

Actual Robberies

1=='-"'-"'==

%of Total Robberies

100.0%

5.7%

6.0%

1.4%

3.7%

1.0%

1.3%

0.3%

0.2%

0.0%

5.1%

1.2%

Other Agencies (pg. 124) 28 0.1%

JiJ Bars represent crime rate comparisons per 100,000 population.

44

Crime Rate Per 100,000 Pop.

193.0

401.6

143.8

94.3

113.9

62.4

50.4

46.3

24.0

82.9

24.6

64.1

20.8

N.A.

Robbery by Type of Weapon

Actual Robberies

%of Total Robberies

Firearm 8,999 46.6%-----------'

Knife or cutting instrument 1,450 7.5%

Strong-arm 904 4.7% ----------'

Other weapon 7,965 41.2%------------........

Robbery Arrests

Sex----I

Male

'. '.' .... :j235 Adults 5.3% Female

'\] 112 Juveniles 2.5%

Race----I

White

Negro

J 17 Adults 0.4% Other

I 8 Juveniles 0.2%

Race 111 Adults 0.2% Not Reported I

15 Juveniles 0.1%

1,358 Adults 30.4%

45

Actual Arrests

% of Total Robbery Arrests

Robbery Clearance Rates: 1978 & 1977

1978

Adult clearances

Juvenile clearances 6.1%------

Total percent clearances 28.5%

1977

Adult clearances 22.2% ------­

Juvenile clearances 4.8% ------

Total percent clearances 27.0%

Not cleared 71.5%

Not cleared 73.0%

46

Aggravated Assault: An unlawful attack by one person on another for the purpose of inflicting severe bodily injury or death, usually accompanied by the use of a weapon that is likely to produce death or great bodily harm, including attempted murder.

Total assaults reported in 1978 numbered 64,000, which was a 4.5% increase over the number reported in 1977. Of these total assaults, 20,229 (32%) were aggra­vated and 43,771 (68%) were simple. Simple assault is primarily differentiated from aggravated assault in that simple assaults do not involve the use of a dangerous weapon and do not result in serious injury. Simple as­saults increased only 2.4% in 1978, while aggravated assaults rose 9.4% from 1977. Aggravated assault rep­resented 46.9% of violent crime and 4.2% of all Re­ported Index Crime.

The largest number of aggravated assaults for one month occurred during July 1978. This number (2,074) comprised the highest number of assault offenses for

Table 9

Assaults by Month

by Weapon

one month in the categories of firearm assaults, other dangerous weapon assaults, and personal weapon as­saults. The weapons most frequently used in aggra­vated assaults were hands, fists and feet (37.6%), fol­lowed by firearms (25.3%). The month of December, 1978, had the largest increase in aggravated assaults compared to the same month last year, increasing by 544 or 43%.

The Reported Crime Rate for aggravated assault in­creased from 184.5 per 100,000 population statewide in 1977 to 199.6 in 1978. The rate decreased in cities with 25,000 to 50,000 populatioll, while generally increasing in the other population groupings in 1978.

The aggravated assault clearance rate increased 2.2% from the previous year, from 60.5% assaults cleared in 1977 to 62.7% in 1978. Adults accounted for 55.2% of these clearances, while juveniles made up the remaining 7.5%. However, there were 83 fewer arrests for assaults during 1978 than 1977.

Aggravated Assaults Other Hands Total

Total Cutting Dangerous Fists Total Aggravated Month Aggravated Firearm Instrument Weapon Feet Simple & Simple

January 1,185 321 220 194 450 2,489 3,674 February 1,179 278 228 199 474 2,492 3,671 March 1,401 337 274 262 528 3,365 4,766 April 1,598 415 278 281 624 3,578 5,176

May 1,770 431 343 347 649 3,936 5,706 June 1,928 469 363 379 717 4,412 6,340 July 2,074 532 360 417 765 4,620 6,694 August 1,982 497 350 373 762 4,358 6,340

September 1,942 452 337 413 740 4,172 6,114

October 1,759 447 322 324 666 3,540 5,299

November 1,604 427 319 286 572 3,327 4,931 December 1,807 510 316 318 663 3,482 5,289

Total 20,229 5,116 3,710 3,793 7,610 43,771 64,000

47

Aggravated Assault by Month 1978 vs. 1977

2,160 1,980 1,800 1,620 1,440 1,260 1,080

900 720 540 360 180

° Month

1!11978 111977

Difference Percent

Difference

~ ;-

.,./

JAN FEB MAR

1,185 1,179 1,401

1,059 1,207 1,485

126 -28 -84

11.9 -2.3 -5.7

---~.

~ ,. ~ r--. -~

APR MAY JUN JUL

1,598 1,770 1,928 2,074 1,585 1,702 1,616 1,770

13 68 312 304

0.8 4.0 19.3 17.2

-~ ....., /' ~

-.;;::::

" ~

AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 1,982 1,942 1,759 1,604 1,807 1,802 1,734 1,760 1,511 1,263

180 208 -1 93 544

10.0 12.0 - 0.1 6.2 43.1

Aggravated Assault Offenses and Clearances by Month

2,160 1,980 1,800 1,620 1,440 1,260 1,080

900 720 540 360 180

°

-

Month

I!I Offenses IIClearances

Difference Percent Cleared

/'

JAN FEB

1,185 1,179

775 785 410 394

65.4 66.6

~ ....

~ .-

./ -i.oo"'" ---

MAR APR MAY

1,401 1,598 1,770

863 999 1,042 538 599 728

61.6 62.5 58.9

~ - -~ -~ /' -~

-" -" ".,. ----- ,...,

JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 1,928 2,074 1,982 1,942 1,759 1,604 1,807 1,175 1,207 1,315 1,290 1,080 993 1,159

753 867 667 652 679 614 648

60.9 58.2 66.4 66.4 61.4 61.9 64.1

48

Tota

20,22= 18,49.

1,73-.

9.

Total

20,229 12,680 7,549

62.7

Aggravated Assault! Area Comparison by County

Williams

Defiance Sandusky

Seneca

Mercer Auglaize

Knox Logan

Shelby

Darke Champaign LIcking

Miami

Preble

49

Holmes

Coshocton

Ashtabula

Trumbull

Number of Offenses

Bra,,·,', '. ,'-'.";, >;-:.; .

D D o

1,300 - 3,375

600-1,299

100 - 599

40- 99

0- 39

Aggravated Assault Rates by Population Group and County TypeS (Includes Only Agencies Reporting 12 Mos.)

Population Actual Aggravated

Assaults % of Total

Aggravated Assaults Crime Rate Per

100,000 Pop.

Ohio Total 199.6

Police

Sheriffs

Group 1 (250,000 and over)

• ...,..-~---:-. ~-:--~.-~.-.-..,,......,..,. . .,...,... .. "... . .........".~.........,.-,.---:T., -:-. "7:',."-. ~,......".~-."..,..,., ·1

~_'-"--~~"--_> 'c .,.11;50/0.... ,_:._' .• _,' , ;;; ·~2~.8 Groufl 2 (100,000 - :!50,000)

Group 3 (50,000 -100,000)

2,291 .

Suburban . 2,144 • Group 4

(25,000 - 50,000) ... ,., ... ~

Rural ;3V~~~ .... ·. ,,~.,~". _~ ___ :~;l",,-,.i~%

Suburban 936 _. _,~~ .. ;

Group 7 (under 2,500)

Suburban ~;2~068_~ .. ~ 10.4%

Rural r~,·'. "i,I] 5.2%

Other Agencies (pg. 124) 86 0.4%

[EI, Bars represent crime rate comparisons per 100,000 population.

50

228.9

175.0

158.3

175.0

181.5

172.1

151.3

234.5

221.7

135.2

92.8

N.A.

Assaults by Type

Aggravated assaults 20,229-31.6%--------­

Simple or minor assaults 43,771-68.4%----------t

Aggravated Assaults by Type of Weapon Used

Firearm 5;116-25.3%----1

Personal weapon 7,610-37.6%

Aggravated Assault Arrests

Knife or other

cutting instrument 3,710-18.3%

Other weapons

(club, poison, etc.) 3,793-18.8%

Actual % of Total Arrests Assault Arrests

Sex---.... C···;·:.·.····· . . ... :::.:i~ ;"~~~7! ~..:..-.:~.c, .. ~~'; ~ __ i.;:..?"t~3~657 ";A'dUif"777:70/~

Male E2 Pi. ··~.·.J522 Juvenile 11.1%

Female

White

Negro [{1~168 Juvenile 3.6%

----I [] 45 Adult 1.0%

Other ]6 Juvenile 0.1%

----I Race Not Reported ] 22 0.5%

9.6%

51

Adult 51.9%

Aggravated Assault Clearance Rates: 1978 & 1977

1978

Juvenile clearances 7.5%-----­

Adult clearances 55.2%-------

Total percent clearances 62.7%

1977

Juvenile clearances 6.8% -----­

Adult clearances 53.7%-------

Total percent clearances 60.5%

52

Not cleared 37.3%

Not cleared 39.5%

Burglary: The unlawful entry of a structure to commit a felony or a theft, with or without forcible entry or loss.

Reported burglaries in Ohio during 1978 numbered 126,527, an increase of 0.8% from 1977. This total rep­resents 28.8% of all reported property crimes, and 26.2% of all Reported Index Crime.

The highest number of burglaries occurred in Decem­ber 1978, while the lowest occurrences of burglaries were reported in January and February. Forcible entry was used in 78.3% of all reported burglaries.

Detailed information was not reported on 10,998 burglary offenses, representing 8.7% of the total re­ported burglaries. Of the remaining 91.3%, for which details were submitted, residential burglaries accounted for 65.9% of the burglary total. Of these, 41.3% occurred at night. For non-residential burglaries, for which details were submitted, a higher percentage (64.6%) was re­ported as haVing occurred at night.

A Reported Value of $48 million, an increase of $2 million since 1977, was claimed in burglaries during 1978. As in 1977, the major part of the dollar loss oc­curred in residential burglaries, accounting for 67.2% of the total dollar loss.

The Reported Crime Rate for burglary per 100,000 population decreased from 1274.2 in 1977 to 1253.6 in 1978. In comparing the burglary rates of the various population groupings for 1977 and 1978, a sizable in-

Table 10 Burglary by Month

by Type

Month Total Forcible

January 9,124 7,452 February 8,180 6,491 March 10,315 8,271 April 9,738 7,740

May 10,112 7,797 June 10,079 7,657 July 11,605 8,932 August 11,733 8,862

September 10,630 8,092 October 11,463 9,052 November 11,489 9,Q33 December 12,059 9,743

Total 126,527 99,122

No

Force Attempt

1,132 540 1,190 499 1,386 658 1,335 663

1,638 677 1,681 741 1,867 806 2,037 834

1,791 747 1,673 738 1,682 774 1,501 815

18,913 8,492

53

-~ --I

crease occurred in 1978 for "populations under 2,500". Burglaries in 1978 were cleared in 17.1 % of the cases,

a decrease of 0.9% from 1977. Adults accounted for 10.7% of these clearances and juveniles for the remain­ing 6.4%. There were 753 fewer persons arrested in 1978 (14,878) than in 1977 (15,631) for burglary of­fenses. Again in 1978, as in past years, only burglary and motor vehicle theft show more juvenile than adult arrests.

Table 11 Burglary by Month Number by Location

Month Total

January 8,310 February 7,498 March 9,427 April 8,893

May 9,181 June 9,235 July 10,379 August 10,846

September 9,935 October 10,411 November 10,433 December 10,981

Total 115,529

Residential

Night Day Unknown

2,023 1,869 1,087

1,870 2,074 976

2,462 2,586 1,258

2,394 2,346 1,171

2,277 2,414 1,151

2,529 2,189 1,161

3,039 2,344 1,388 3,134 2,628 1,514

2,829 2,526 1,297

2,693 2,953 1,336

2,909 2,797 1,428

3,281 2,653 1,553

31,440 29,379 15,320

Detailed information was not submitted for 10,998 burglaries ..

Table 12

Burglary by Month

Dollar Loss by Location

Month Total Night

January $3,541,632 $919,374 February 3,361,071 874,661 March 4,328,410 1,072,446 April 3,854,477 1,388,425

May 3,307,999 814,286 June 3,422,728 890,280 July 3,770,222 1,014,147 August 4,160,176 1,140,868

September 4,054,488 1,167,746 October 4,688,080 1,274,138 November 4,664,287 1,142,075 December· 5,024,963 1,609,924

Total Losses $48,178,533 $13,308,370

Average Loss

Per Offense $417 $423

Residential

Day Unknown

$841,305 $420,221

1,002,082 350,228 1,209,580 592,873

986,840 499,525

930,105 438,884 776,147 527,009 892,463 566,769 902,833 566,877

993,132 564,066 1,215,170 726,873 1,271,104 790,564

1,185,069 797,862

$12,205,830 $6,841,751

$416 $447

54

Non-residential

Night Day Unknown

2,170 418 743

1,704 318 556

2,040 382 699

1,979 423 580

2,103 488 748

2,252 412 692

2,307 559 742

2,252 532 786

2,096 456 731

2,141 512 776

2,132 445 722

2,281 480 733

25,457 5,425 8,508

Non-residential

Night Day Unknown

$845,538 $176,123 $339,071 748,252 135,296 250,552 880,780 220,869 351,862 622,427 124,708 232,552

643,934 140,208 340,582 736,462 16~,562 330,268 839,988 163,788 293,067 872,858 229,303 447,437

847,556 170,,405 311,583 889,337 190,339 392,223 928,095 155,944 376,505 861,428 189,234 381,446

$9,716,655 $2,058,779 $4,047,148

$382 $380 $476

Burglary by Month

1978 vs. 1977

13,200 12,000 10,800 +-.

~/ 9,600 8,400 7,200 6,000 4,800 3,600 2,400 1,200

t--.. .... ~ ~ --

o Month JAN FEB MAR

1111978 9,124 8,180 10,315

.1977 7,979 9,071 10,682

Difference 1,145 -891 -367 Percent

Difference 14.4 -9.8 -3.4

...

APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP 9,738 10,112 10,079 11,605 11,733 10,630 9,858 10,391 10,321 11,233 11,520 10,842 -120 -279 -242 372 213 -212

-1.2 -2.7 -2.4 3.3 1.8 -2.0

Burglary Offenses and Clearances by Month

13,200 12,000 10,800

9,600 8,400 7,200 6,000 4,800 3,600 2,400 1,200

o Month

III Offenses • Clearances

Difference Percent Cleared

/' ~

~. / -

JAN FEB MAR 9,124 8,180 10,315 1,795 1,866 2,215 7,329 6,314 8,100

19.7 22.8 21.5

-" ~ -

APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP 9,738 10,112 10,079 11,605 11,733 10,630 1,705 2,012 1,590 1,645 1,987 1,738 8,033 8,100 8,489 9,960 9,746 8,892

17.5 19.9 15.8 14.2 16.9 16.3

55

--

OCT NOV DEC Total 11,463 11,489 12,059 126,527 11,301 11,416 10,931 125,545

162 73 1,128 982

1.4 0.6 10.3 0.8

.....

OCT NOV DEC Total 11,463 11,489- 12,059 126,527

1,728 1,676 1,697 21,654 9,735 9,813 10,362 104,873

15.1 14.6 14.1 17.1

· Burglary/ Area Comparison by County

Williams

Defiance Henry Wood Sandusky

Seneca Paulding

Putnam Hancock

Wyandot Crawford

Hardin

Mercer Auglaize

Logan Shelby Union

Delaware

Darke Champaign

Miami

Pickaway

Ross

Pike

Brown

Huron

Wayne

Holmes

Knox

Coshocton

Licking

56

Number of Offenses

n., u

D D

9,000-23,000

4,000-8,999

2,000-3,999

300-1,999

0-299

Burglary Rates by Population Group and County TypeS (Includes Only Agencies Reporting 12 Mos.)

Population

Ohio Total

Police

Sheriffs

Group 1 (250,000 and over)

Group 2 (100,000 - 250,0(0)

Group 3 (50,000 - 100,000)

Suburban Group 4

(25,000 - 50,000) Rural

Suburban Group 5

(10,000 - 25,000) Rural

Suburban Group 6

(2,500 - 10,000) Rural

Group 7 (under 2,500)

Suburban

Rural

Suburban

Rural

Actual Burglaries

% of Total Burglaries

7.3%

2.6%

3.3%

1.3%

0.1%

1.1.6%

5.7%

Other Agencies (pg. 124) 566 0.5%

fj) Bars represent crime rate comparisons per 100,000 population.

57

Crime Rate Per 100,000 Pop.

1253.6

2250.6

2026.5

1246.4

874.9

1633.7

806.9

809.2

757.2

757.1

1232.8

714.2

950.3

627.9

N.A.

Burglary by Location and Time

Residence -Night 27.2% ---.., (31,440 Burglaries)

Residence- Day 25.4% ----\ (29,379 Burglaries)

Residence -Unknowi1 13.3% (15,320 Burglaries)

Burglary Arrests

Sex.-----II

Non-Residence "';Night 22.0% (25,457 Burglaries)

Non- Residence- Day 4.7% (5,425 Burglaries)

Non- Residence-Unknown 7.4% (8,508 Burglaries)

Actual % of Total Arrests Burglary Arrests

Male .tr...:.:;ii:;:.;.{;~""-8,:.....;,;~:z;:'~',,,,,-;{:,,,,,{,1~ .... :;~=!,:,,,,,ir.,..,:ik .... :! ..... ,}·.i..):.....),'''-(:· ..... ~'i.·~' .,.""".;:.:....'; •.• "-"., ",,-" ",-"=.:;" .. :._ ........ .;... ;..-;." '",,-,.:c.;.'_'=' -".-,,: . .;..:.~,:.~" ..... :,.-,-.' -'-": '_/ .... " ,'-"-'.,;....' "'----'··_.··.-"'-:.~l!?1ACilijiiJ 45.4%

Female . ...,.,.-412 Juveniles 2.8%

Race----I

White

~ 56 Adults 0.4% Other

-'"'---II

Race Not Reported

} 47 Juveniles 0.3%

j42 Adults 0.3%

j 46 Juveniles 0.3%

58

Burglary Clearance Rates: 1978 & 1977

1978

Adult clearances 10.7% -------

Juvenile clearances 6.4% -------i'

Total percent clearances 17.1%

1977

Adult clearances 11 ~-/".-------

Total percent clearances 18.0%

59

Not cleared 82.9%

Not cleared 82.0%

Larceny: The unlawful taking or stealing of property from the possession of another without the use of force, violence or fraud, including attempted lar­ceny, but excluding motor vehicle theft.

As in the previous years, larceny remains the largest component of the seven Index Crimes. The number of larcenies in 1978 was 271,253, which represents a 1% decrease from 1977. Larceny accounted for '61.7% of property crimes and 56.2% of all Index Offenses.

Detailed information was not submitted on 22,286Iar­cenies or 8.2% of th~ total reported larcenies. Of the remaining 91.8% for which details were submitted, Au­gust, as in 1977, reflected the greatest frequency in one month.

Although there was a decrease in the number of lar­cenies from 1977, the Reported Dollar Loss increased by $3.3 million (7.7%). The greatest number of-larcenies (98,306) involved property valued at less than $50. The largest reported dollar loss, $34.1 million (74.1 % of all larceny loss), occurred in larcenies involving property valued at over $200. Larceny dollar losses accounted for 22.7% of all property stolen throughout 1978.

Theft from motor vehicles, together with theft of motor vehicle parts, accounted for almost half (41.5%) of all

Table 13 Larceny by Month by Type

larceny offenses, as well as representing 37.7% of total dollar losses from larceny. Pickpocketing and theft from coin operated machines were the least frequent types of larcenies, and represented the lowest property losses of all types of larcenies.

The Reported Crime Rate for larceny decreased from 2769.3 per 100,000 population in 1977 to 2689.6 in 1978. Populations under 2,500 reflected a sizable in­crease of 93.8% over 1977 in their rate of reported larcenies.

Larceny clearance rates remained exactly the same as in 1977; 17.9% of all larceny offenses reportedly cleared. Adults accounted for 12.2% of those larcenies cleared and juveniles made up the remaining 5.7%. Lar­ceny arrests (37,932) decreased in 1978 with 2,636 fewer arrests than in 1977.

Purse Month Total Pickpocketi ng Snatching Shoplifting

January 13,208 February 13,984 March 18,576 April 20,069

May 21,218 June 23,073 July 24,153 August 25,575

September 22,938

October 22,596

November 21,614 December 21,963

Total 248,967

Total $ Loss $46,027,506

Average Loss $185 Per Offense

Detailed mformatlon was not reported for 22,286 larcenies.

,

-. --62 180 1;503

75 218 1,853

86 237 2,366.

91 214 2,116

120 163 2,040 86 189 2,005 91 228 1,959

96 236 2,022

69 231 2,001 81 266 2,137

93 282 2,208 92 347 2,640

1,042 2,791 24,850

$105,515 $280,322 $1,223,122

$101 $100 $49

60

Table 14

Larceny by Month

Number of Offenses by Value

Month Total ! Larcenies Larcenies Larcenies Larcenies Over $200 $200-$50 Under $50

--

January 13,208 2,825 4,692 5,691

February 13,984 3,037 5,002 5,945

March 18,576 3,922 6,675 7,979

April 20,069 4,186 7,951 7,932

May 21,218 4,404 8,640 8,174

June 23,073 4,703 9,709 8,661 July 24,153 4,838 10,445 8,870

August 25,575 5,286 10,782 9,507

September 22,938 4,907 9,229 8,802

October 22,596 5,106 8,705 8,785

November 21,614 5,092 8,013 8,509

Dece.mber 21,963 5,015 7,497 9,451

Total 248,967 53,321 97,340 98,306

Total Losses $46,027,506 $34,127,070 $9,781,278 $2,119,158

Average Loss - Per Offense $185 $640 $100 $22

Detailed information was not reported for 22,286 larcenies.

(Table 13 Continued) From Motor Motor From Coin-Op.

Vehicle Vehicle Parts Bicycles Buildings Machines Other

2,444 3,987 198 2,884 , 140 1,810

2,471 4,156 124 3,060 188 1,839 3,145 5,588 864 3,831 191 2,268

2,979 5,733 2,248 3,742 180 2,766

-3,053 5,461 2,744 3,920 164 3,553

2,988 5,242 4,338 4,013 154 4,058

3,316 5,149 4,917 4,007 163 4,323

3,463 5,908 4,994 4,218 187 4,451

3,330 5,660 3,555 4,260 183 3,649

3,555 6,427 2,389 4,031 157 3,553

3,666 6,160 1,557 4,084 197 3,367

3,603 5,856 711 4,395 238 4,081

38,013 65,327 28,639 46,445 2,142 39,718

$8,655,204 $8,676,851 $2,570,110 $12,810,344 $150,584 $11,555,454

$228 $133 $90 $276 $70 $291

61

Larceny by Month

1978 vs. 1977

30,00 27,00 24,00 21,00 18,00

. 15,00 12,00

9,00 6,00 3,00

n -n .w;

0 o· 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Month

.1978 111977

Difference Percent

Difference

----~ ~ ~ / 1--"'":--...... ;~ --.;;::;: -- k....

V/ ~

./ V ~

JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 14,319 15,290 20,247 21,860 23,240 24,976 26,675 27,707 24,359 24,905 23,739 23,936 14,854 18,118 23,525 23,406 24,730 26,625 26,277 27,522 23,406 24,249 22,087 19,248 -535 -2,828 -3,278 -1,546 -1,490 -1,649 398 185 953 656 1,652 4,688

-3.6 -15.6 -13.9 -6.6 -6.0 -6.2 1.5 0.7 4.1 2.7 7.5 24.4

Larceny Offenses and Clearances by Month

30,000 27,000 24,000 21,000 18,000 15,000 12,000

9,000 6,000 3,000

o Month

• Offenses II Clearances

Differences Percent Cleared

~

JAN 14,319 3,040

11,279

21.2

.-I... --~ ~ _ ... -t--"

./ .....

V

. ~

-FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 15,290 20,247 21,860 23,240 24,976 26,675 27,707 24,359 24,905 23,739 23,936 3,449 4,318 4,124 4,104 4,102 4,200 4,334 4,041 4,350 4,068 4,340

11,841 15,929 17,736 19,136 20,874 22,475 23,373 20,318 20,555 19,671 hi,596

22.6 21.3 18.9 17.7 16.4 15.8 15.6 16.6 17.5 17.1 18.1

62

Total 271,253 274,047 -2,794

-1.0

Total 271,253

48,470 222,783

17.9

Larceny/ Area Comparison by County

Fulton Williams

Defiance Henry Wood Sandusky

Seneca Paulding

Putnam

Van Wert Crawford

Mercer Auglaize

Logan

Shelby Delaware

Darke Champaign

Huron

Wayne

Holmes

Knox

Coshocton

Licking

63

Ashtabula

Trumbull

Pottage

Mahoning

Number of Offenses

III 14,000 and over

I~~:il 7,000-13,999

o 3,500-6,999

o 1,000-3,499

o 0-999

Larceny Rates by Population Group and County TypeS (Includes Only Agencies Reporting 12 Mos.)

Ohio "rota I

Police

Sheriffs'

Population

Group 1 (250,000 and over)

Group 2 (100,00G-250,OOO)

Group 3 (50,000-100,000)

Suburban Group 4

(25,000-50,000) Rural,

Suburban Group 5

(10,000-25,000) Rural

Suburban Group 6

(2,500-10,000) Rural

Suburban Group 7

(under 2,500) Rural

Suburban

Rural

Actual % of Total Larcenies Larcenies

';' ~::~ t f ~.: 'f'lE ~:~~~~::\~~~:~~!~~;~¢~: ~{bJ;I}~.~~~~)!~ or' ., ;;~~.~~1~

R.

0.0%

9.3%

4.0% ,

Other Agencies (pg. 124) 3,590 1.3%

EIlBars represent crime rate comparisons per 100,000 population,

64

Crime Rate Per 100,000 Pop.

2689.6

3683.6

4022.3

2933.6

2392.0

3969.4

2678.4

3012.5

2654.3

2380.4

1046.7

1634.0

948.8

N.A.

Larceny by Type

Motor vehicle parts and accessories 26.2%l (65,327 Offenses) -----Pickpocketing 0.4% (1,042 Offenses)

Purse snatching 1.1% (2,791 Offenses)

Fromcoin-op.machinesO.9%j~~~===/K (2,142 Offenses)

Shoplifting 10.0% (24,850 Offenses)

Bicycles 11.5%--------..... (28,639 Offenses)

Larceny Arrests

SEX----I

Male

Female

RACE----I

White

----

From motor vehicles 15.3% (38,013 Offenses)

.-__ From buildings 18.6% (46,445 Offenses)

~~---------Other 16.0%

21.2%

Actual Arrests

(39,718 Offenses)

% of Total Larceny Arrests

38.2%

38.5%

Negro 20.1%

219 Adults 0.6% Other

131 Juveniles 0.4%

Race Not 83 Adults 0.2% Reported

104 Juveniles 0.3%

65

Larceny Clearances: 1978 & 1977

1978

Adult clearances 1

Juvenile clearances 5.7%-----_

Total percent clearances 17.9%

1977

Adult clearances 12.0%------­

Juvenile clearances 5.::rlc.I------4;

Total percent clearances 17.9%

Not cleared 82.1 %

Not cleared 82.1%

66

Motor Vehicle Theft: The unlawful taking of a motor driven vehicle, excluding motor boats, construction equipment, airplanes and farming equipment.

The number of motor vehicle thefts in Ohio during 1978 was 41,960, representing a 1.4% increase over 1977. Motor vehicle theft accounted for 9.5% of property crime and 8.7% of all Index Crime.

The month of August, 1978, had the largest number of reported vehicle thefts, while January continued, as in 1977, to reflect the lowest number of thefts. Of the motor vehicles stolen, 72.6% (30,447) were recovered, repre­senting a 4.4% increase over the recovery percentage of 1977.

Thefts involving automobiles took the lead in fre­quency of offenses, accounting for a substantial 80.9% of all vehicle thefts.

Table 15

Motor Vehicle Theft by Month 7

Total J .(1) Stolen

Trucks Locally·

Total motor vehicle thefts accounted for a reported dollar loss of $102,987,903 in 1978, with $64,103,564 (62.2%) of that loss recovered. The recovered amount reflects the value of the vehicle when recovered and may be lower than the value when stolen because of missing parts or damage to the vehicle.

The Reported Crime Rate for motor vehicle theft per 100,000 population decreased from 422.6 in 1977 to 416.1 in 1978.

Motor vehicle theft clearances rose 1.2%, from 17.3% cleared in 1977 to 18.5% cleared in 1978. Adults com­prised 13.2% of the clearances and 5.3% involVed juve,.'1,,}s.

A total of 23 fewer people were arrested for motor vehicle theft in 1978 (4,200) than iii 1977 (4,223).

Characteristic of motor vehicle theft arrests is the fact that juvenile arrests usually exceed adult arrests for this offense; by 29% in 1978.

(2) (~) (4) Stolen Stolen Stolen

Locally-*Other Locally- Nonlocally-Vehicles Total

Month Stolen Autos Buses Vehicles Recovered Recovered ~.Recoveredn Recovered Locally Nonlocally_ 1L!:J2).=J3 Locally_

January 2,814 2,424 310 80 1,354 417 1,771 384 February 2,886 2,466 341 79 1,624 440 2,064 452 March 3,491 2,995 344 152 1,991 645 2,636 574 April 3,449 2,845 351 253 1,828 635 2,463 613

May 3,624 2,944 338 342 3,940 613 4,553 551 June 3,450 2,719 354 377 1,736 566 2,302 481 July 3,757 2,974 350 433 1,664 601 2,265' 550 August 3,947 2,984 440 523 1,692 610 2,302 1310

Septembe 3,605 2,749 424 432 1,678 535 2,213 547 October 3,688 2,959 450 279 2,220 749 2,969 580 November 3,460 2,793 419 248 1,713 601 2,314 506 December 3,789 3,102 540 147 1,955 640 2,595 582

Total 41,960 33,954 4,661 3,345 23,395 7,052 30,447 6,430

Total

-----------..

Property Values

$102,987,903 $64,103,564

Average Value Per $2,454 $2,105 Vehicle

*Other vehicles include: motorcycles, motor scooters, trail bikes, mopeds, and snowmobiles.

67

Motor Vehicle Theft by Month

1978 vs.1977·

4,400 4,000 3,600 3,200 2,800 2,400 2,000 1,600 1,200

A ...-

800 400

o Month

fj] 1978

.19n Difference

Percent Difference

...-

JAN 2,814 2,653

161

6.1

~

FEB

2,886 2,861

25

0.9

MAR APR MAY

3,491 3,449 3,624 3,396 3,263 3,589

95 186 35

2.8 5.7 1.0

JUN

3,450 3,461

-11

-0.3

--~ -.....;;~ -:/ .............. r-.... ........ - ..... ........... ,

JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

3,757 3,947 3,605 3,688 3,460 3,789

3,509 3,902 3,528 4,145 3,748 3,336

248 45 77 -457 -288 453

7.1 1.2 2.2 -11.0 -7.7 13.6

Motor Vehicle Theft Offenses and Clearances by Month

4,400 4,000 3,600 3,200 2,800 2,400 2,000 1,600 1,200

800 400

o Month

II Offenses .Clearances

Difference Percent Cleared

JAN

2,814 , 503

2,311

17.9

./ /

FEB MAR

2,886 3,491 499 648

2,387 2,843

17.3 18.6

...

APR MAY JUN

3,449 3,624 3,450

586 618 669 2,863 3,006 2,781

17.0 17.1 19.4

68

........ --- """- ---

----r---

r---JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC

3,757 3,947 3,605 3,688 3,460 3,789

648 641 645 1,003 733 563

3,109 3,306 2,960 2,685 2,727' 3,226

17.3 16.2 17.9 27.2 21.2 14.9

Total

41,960 41,391

569

1.4

Total 41,960

7,756 34,204

18.5

Motor Vehicle Theft! Area Comparison by County

Williams

Defiance Henry Wood Sandusky

Seneca Huron

Paulding

Putnam Hancock

Crawford

Hardin

Marion Auglaize Mercer

Knox Logan

Union Shelby Delaware

Darke Champaign Licking

Miami

Madison

Pickaway

Ross

69

Wayne

Holmes

Coshocton

Number of Offenses

III til o ~

D D

2,600 and over

1,900-2,599

400-1,899

50-399

0-49

Motor Vehicle Theft Rates by Population Group and County TypeS (Includes Only Agencies Reporting 12 Mos.)

Ohio Total

Police

Sheriffs

Population

Group 1 (250,000 and over)

Group 2 (100,000- 250,000)

Group 3 (50,000-100,000)

Suburban Group 4

Actual Motor Vehicle Offenses

(25,000-50,000) Rural .!i~Il~,,"~m::I;:',:::',

Suburban Group 5

(10,000-25,000) Rural

Suburban Group 6

(2,500-10,000) RuralliaDl~

Group 7 (under 2,500) Rural

Suburban

Rural

Other Agencies (pg. 124) 89

% of Total Motor Vehicle Offenses

100.0%

10.0%

6.3%

8.6%

1.4%

8.0%

2.2%

3.0%

1.0%

0.2%

13 Bars represent crime rate comparisons per 100,000 population.

70

Crime Rate Per 100,000 Pop"

416.1

1017.6

532.6

345.7

290.3

249.7

292.9

222~!;i

224.8

180.8

24.6

198.0

88.1

N.A.

Motor Vehicle Thefts by Type of Vehicle Stolen

Actual % of Total Motor Vehicle Thefts Motor Vehicle Thefts

80.9%

Trucks and buses 4,661 11.1%

*Other vehicles 3,345 8.0%

*Other vehicles include: motorcyc!es, motor scooters, trail bikes, mopeds and snowmobiles.

Percent of Vehicles Recovered

Stolen and recovered 72.6% (30,447 Vehicles)

71

Stolen and 1----- not recovered 27.4%

(11,513 Vehicles)

Motor Vehicle Theft Arrests

SEX----I

Male

Female 257 Juveniles 6.1%

RACE-----1

27.3% White

Negro

Other

'Race Not Reported

16.2%

11.8%

3 Adults 0.1%

8 Juveniles 0.2%

3 Adults 0.1%

20 Juveniles 0.5%

Motor Vehicle Theft Clearance Rates: 1978 & 1977

1978

Adult clearances 13.2%----___ _

Juvenile clearances 5.3%-------

Total percent clearances 18.5%

1977

Adult clearances 11.Y"'/tl-.,...--------

Juvenile clearances 5.4%-------

Total percent clearances 17.30/0

72

Actual % of Total Arrests Motor Vehicle Arrests

39.8%

50.2%

Not cleared 81.5%

Not cleared 82.7%

Reported Value of Property Stolen and Recovered

Property valued at $202 million was reported stolen statewide in 1978. Of this loss, the reported property recovered was valued at $76 million or 37.7%. Motor vehicle thefts continued to represent the highest dollar loss in property stolen (50.9%), followed by the value of miscellaneous items at 19.9% of the total loss, Stolen livestock represented the lowest total property value at 0.2%.

Using the chart below, indications are that in 1978 the descending order of the various types of stolen property

Stolen Property: Percent by Type

Motor vehicles 50.9%

Office 1.1%-----.

Clothing 2.0%----

Jewelry 4.6% ----"

Miscellaneous 19.9%

73

by their dollar losses remains basically the same as in 1977, with the exception of household property losses taking a slim lead over clothing losses in 1978. The reported value of property stolen was highest in De­cember and lowest in January.

Reported total dollar losses (from highest to lowest) of the four Index Crimes involving property were: motor vehicle theft $102.9 million; burglary $48.2 million; lar­ceny $46.0 million and robbery $6.4 million.

Recovered property values indicate the value of the property at the time it is recovered wheth~r it is da~­aged or in its original condition. From the figures avail­able, there is no way to determine the original value of stolen property which has been cleared by recovery.

r---Household 2.3%

----~~';;:/__---Consumables 0.7%

'---- Livestock 0.2%

'----- Firearms 1.~k

'\....---- Currency 7.9%

'----- TV, etc. 9.~/o

Average Property Loss by Index Offense and Sub-type

Robbery by Location Highway (streets, alleys, etc.)

Commercial store 6

Service station

Chain store

Residence

Bank

Miscellaneous

Average Loss for All Robbery

Burglary by Location and Time Day

Residence Night

Unknown

Average Loss for All Residence Burglary

Day

Non-Residence Night

Unknown

AVF'r~r:I~ Loss for AI! ~~on-residence

Average Loss for All Burglary

Larceny by Type Pickpocketi ng

Purse snatching

Shoplifting

From motor vehicles

Motor vehicle parts and accessories

Bicycles

From buildings

From coin operated machines

Other

Average Loss for All Larceny

Motor Vehicle Theft

74

Table 16 Value of Property Sto!en and Recovered­by Month and Type of Property

Month Total Currency January Stolen $ 13,075,241 $ 940,330

Recovered $ 4,813,028 $ 63,208

February Stolen $ 13,333,786 $ 1,112,267

Recovered $ 5,227,917 $ 125,698

March Stolen $ 16,807,662 $ 1,659,814

Recovered $ 6,789,735 $ 94,072

April Stolen $ 16,275,232 $ 1,320,608 Recovered $ 6,441,208 $ 308,848

May Stolen $ 15,679,250 $ 985,945 Recovered $ 6,008,475 $ 74,217

June Stolen $ 15,845,297 $ 1,302,972

Recovered $ 6,029,572 $ 122,235

July Stolen $ 17,571,346 $ 1,178,208

Recovered $ 6,081,042 $ 73,820

August Stolen $ 18,787,167 $ 1,477,101 Recovered $ 6,345,094 $ 135,837

September Stolen $ 18,084,236 $ 1,42l),913 Recovered $ 6,733,448 $ 278,267

October Stolen $ 18,579,284 $ 1,349,793

Recovered $ 8,061,019 $ 154,622

November Stiolen $ 18,519,463 $ 1,424,182

Recovered $ 6,551,888 $ 75,547

December Stolen $ 19,923,931 $ 1,754,089

Recovered $ 7,182,113 $ 153,931

TOTAL Stolen $202,481 ,895 $15,934,222

Recovered $ 76,264,539 $ 1,660,302

76

Jewelry Clothing Vehicles $ 563,938 $ 299,959 $ 6,847,328

$ 43,569 $ 29,989 $ 4,066,863

$ 693,135 $ 339,207 $ 7,074,672

$ 34,071 $ 40,735 $ 4,497,222

$ 864,933 $ 384,470 $ 8,549,433

$ 84,276 $ 69,994 $ 5,929,513

$ 616,516 $ 337,053 $ 8,231,309

$ 54,039 $ 43,872 $ 5,365,963

$ 577,370 $ 244,082 $ 8,341,392

$ 109,315 $ 61,917 $ 5,025,488

$ 719,214 $ 222,605 $ 8,237,501

$ 111,349 $ 33,804 $ 5,113,581

$ 761,310 $ 232,016 $ 9,305,107

$ 45,244 $ 38,128 $ 5,177,061

$ 811,056 $ 245,062 $ 9,492,103

$ 99,659 $ 50,149 $ 5,184,160

$ 799,502 $ 259,661 $ 9,250,689 $ 63,829 $ 66,874 $ 5,454,567

$1,046,502 $ 434,456 $ 9,176,197

$ 140,504 $ 68,368 $ 6,993,865

$ 932,841 $ 430,412 $ 8,768,093

$ 62,037 $ 66,034 $ 5,475,730

$1,018,393 $ 614,347 $ 9,714,079

$ 106,421 $ 88,673 $ 5,819,551

$9,404,710 $4,043,330 $102,987,903 $ 954,313 $ 658,537 $ 64,103,564

Office T.V. Etc. Firearms Household Consumable Livestock Misc. $ 136,428 $ 1,336,432 $ 212,614 $ 331,363 $ 204,151 $ 7,483 $ 2,195,215 $ 69,800 $ 74,110 $ 28,884 $ 23,384 $ 59,343 $ 134 $ 353,744

$ 151,893 $ 1,396,708 $ 168,045 $ 237,269 $ 108,960 $ 8,222 $ 2,043,408 $ 17,197 $ 92,647 $ 27,761 $ 30,251 $ 12,932 $ 500 $ 348,903

i---.

$ 133,685 $ 1,709,639 $ 291,121 $ 283,731 $ 81,907 $ 23,595 $ 2,825,334 $ 15,781 $ 135,776 $ 17,277 $ 17,389 $ 18,757 $ 3,500 $ 403,400

$ 115,435 $ 1,522,363 $ 189,116 $ 731,618 $ 10~,979 $ 21,797 $ 3,085,438 $ 20,647 $ 119,027 $ 18,429 $ 29,682 $ 26,137 $ 2,518 $ 452,046

$ 182,921 $ 1,351,581 $ 188,196 $ 352,560 $ 91,103 $ 23,525 $ 3,340,575 $ 72,230 $ 115,524 $ 31,243 $ 24,200 $ 10,527 $ 4,245 $ 479,569

$ 162,307 $ 1,278,573 $ 130,992 $ 296,719 $ 103,368 $ 25,104 $ 3,365,942 $ 19,850 $ 89,581 $ 10,952 $ 20,973 $ 10,234 $ 3,385 $ 493,628

$ 102,850 $ 1,466,603 $ 172,835 $ 357,954 $ 132,781 $ 34,063 $ 3,827,619 $ 6,268 $ 77,094 $ 15,355 $ 21,426 $ 9,005 $ 14,556 $ 603,085

$ 177,586 $ 1,634,883 $ 331,823 $ 355,016 $ 113,219 $ 77,395 $ 4,071,923 $ 14,136 $ 132,282 $ 18,885 $ 30,149 $ 17,037 $ 41,213 $ 621,587

$ 226,031 $ 1,588,038 $ 177,409 $ 408,540 $ 132,788 $ 14,270 $ 3,798,395 $ 61,661 $ 119,729 $ 22,062 $ 19,640 $ 40,177 $ 6,558 $ 600,084

$ 138,290 $ 1,713,612 $ 197,458 $ 378,806 $ 101,145 $ 21,406 $ 4,021,619 $ 10,106 $ 119,574 $ 19,148 $ 24,067 $ 14,339 $ 1,698 $ 514,728

$ 151,804 $ 1,725,910 $ 227,954 $ 406,299 $ 109,667 $ 32,494 $ 4,309,807 $ 16,753 $ 134,765 $ 31,805 $ 26,389 $ 14,619 $ 3,310 $ 644,899

$ 623,844 $ 1,900,394 $ 231,702 $ 442,'302 $ 127,511 $ 33,309 $ 3,463,961 $ 54,096 $ 125,603 $ 24,120 ~ 54,808 $ 1 i ,629 $ 10,134 $ 733,147

$2,303,074 $18,624,736 $2,519,265 $4,582,177 $1,410,579 $322,663 $40,349,236 $ 378,525 $ 1,335,712 $ 265,921 $ 322,358 $ 244,736 $ 91,751 $ 6,248,820

77

Section

Tables

Table 17 Ohio Estimated Crime Index: 1967-19788

Since the Ohio Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Pro­gram is a voluntary program, not every law enforcement agency in Ohio participates. In 1978, there was a total of 457 agencies who participated. Of these contributors, 47 of the agencies did not contribute a complete year's data. For this reason, (see Estimated Crime, pg. 12), BCI/UCR cannot present a 100% accurate figure for the total number of crimes that occurred in Ohio. The figures below are an estimate taken from the FBII UCR statistics of the total crime in Ohio. These esti-

Ohio Year Population

1967 10,458,000 Number Crime Rate

1968 . 10,591,000 Number Crime Rate

1969 10,740,000 Number Crime Rate

1970 10,652,017 NUmber Crime Rate

1971 10,778,000 Number Crime Rate

1972 10,783,000 Number Crime Rate

1973 10,731,000 Number

I Crime Rate -

1974 10,737,000 Number Crime Rate

1975 10,759,000 Number Crime Rate

1976 10,690,000 Number

Crime Rate

19T1 10,701,000 Number Crime Rate

1978 10,749,000 Number

Crime Rate ..

mated crime rate totals are calculated by estimating the crime rate for those agencies reporting less than twelve months and adding that estimate to the actual figures submitted by full twelve-month UCR contributors. This 1978 statewide FBJ/UCR estimate of crime is also re­produced in Table 24, (pgs. 124-25). It is used for com­parisbn with the actual state totals of BCI/UCR's con­tributing agencies, (who represent approximately 97% of the state population).

:!.

Total

Crime Violent3 Property4

Index Crime Crime

263,372 19,344 244,028

2,518.4 185.0 2,333.4

294,529 21,228 273,301

2,780.9 200.4 2,580.5 ,

336,614 26,648 309,966 3,134.2 248.1 2,886.1

380,744 30,279 350,465

3,574.4 284.3 3,290.1

395,142 32,159 . 362,983 3,656.2 298.4 3,367.8

370,870 32,286 338,584 3,439.4 299.4 3,140.0

375,140 31,304 343,836 3,495.9 291.7 3,204.1

453,471 39,094 414,377 4,223.4 364.1 3,859.3

._.' 528,745 43,901 484,884

4,914.4 408.0 4,506.4

528,962 41,553 487,409

4,948.2 388.7 4,559.5

505,074 43,521 461,553 4,719.9 406.7 4,313.2

505,470 45,154 460,316

4,702.4 420.0 4,282.4

80

Murder and Non- Motor Negligent Aggravated Larceny- Vehicle

Manslaughter Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Theft Theft

545 1,073 9,934 7,792 63,540 146,432 34,056 5.2 10.3 95.0 74.5 607.6 1,400.2 325.6

562 1,309 10,808 8,549 69,839 163,192 40,270 5.3 12,4 102.0 80.7 659,4 1,540.9 380.2

685 1,645 13,604 10,714 79,489 178,701 51,776 6,4 15.3 126.7 99.8 740.1 1,663.9 482.1

699 1,700 15,539 12,341 90,953 207,024 52,488 6.6 16.0 145.9 115.9 853.9 1,943.5 492.8

811 1,988 17,642 11,718 . 100,520 208,962 53,501 7.5 18,4 163.7 108.7 932.6 1,938.8 496,4

-

811 2,149 17,318 12,008 97,186 193,673 47,725 7.5 19.9 160.6 111,4 901.3 1,796.1 442.6

783 2,299 15,397 12,825 101,190 202,203 40,443 7.3 21,4 143.5 119.5 943.0 1,884.3 376.9

952 2,565 20,529 15,048 125,821 245,354 43,202 8.9' , 23.9 191.2 140.2 1,171.8 2,285.1 402.4

876 2~ 23,673 16,631 136,791 302,174 45,879 8.1 25.,3 220.0 154.6 1,271,4 2,808.6 426.4

792 2,759 19,645 18,357 128,618 318,370 40,421 7.4 25.8 183.8 171.7 1,203.2 2,978.2 378.1

833 2,921 20,386 ;9,381 130,121 288,581 42,851 7.8 27.3 190.5 181.1 1,216.0 2,696.8 400.4

760 3,010 20,147 21,237 132,316 284,146 43,854

7.1 28.0 187.4 197.5 1,231.0 2,643.5 407.9

81

Table 18 Adult Ariests by Age and Sex

Age

Offense Sex 25-18 19 20 21 22 23 24 29

Murder & Non-Negligent Male 34 41 23 42 31 29 34 87 Manslaughter Female

" 2 3 .. 7 9 7 . I' "6 3 '14 j

Manslaughter by Male 11 9 8 1,5 8 2 5 19 Negligence Female o '.' O. :.1' . ", 0 '! 0 v 0 2 I.

j ".1:1 '~ . , " 1. 1

Rape Male 63 56 58 53 63 64 61 210 Female t ", 0 1

, 2, .1 2 "i 2 1 1 ' '''',

Robbery Male 421 399 309 289 204 185 186 518 Female ".,. 10 .' 28 .12 34 11

.. ~f

46 I 19 26, I

Aggravated Male 215 220 222 231 217 204 185 745 Assault F~male 22 22 21 W 27 " 25 25 93 i

\

Burglary Male 1,388 1,044 758 633 485 378 312 921 Female 51 40 24 31 I',' . 19 22 12 37

J

.' I:I! --':'l, ! --Larceny-Th eft Male 1,988 1,653 1,299 1,123 821 736 676 2,220 Fel'D,ale 795"· .. 1";; 726 592 520. 436 463 30T 1,3391

Motor Vehicle Male 316 213 193 148 101 85 62 275 Theft Female 22 20 16 9 7 10 28. 22j

Other Assaults Male 713 803 911 899 841 840 778 2,851 Female 139 134 141

t-) ;" 143 134 116 106 39B.)

Arson Male 29 31 23 26 18 6 13 47 ,Female 2 3 1 3' 2 2 2 "~ Forgery & Male 112 140 98 114 119 105 132 436

Counterfeiting female 55 58 137 65 79 73 "

I.' 64. 254 ~l

Fraud Male 65 96 96 131 138 135 136 667 Female 32 66 54 9'} 't;! 105 89 85 ,J 519

Embezzlement Male 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 8 F~male 0 ~.'i 0 0 0 0 , Q 1 3

Stolen Property- Male 475 343 278 245 209 173 121 483 Buy, Sell, Receive Female 49 37 39 34 41 14 32 69 i,

Vandalism Male 436 283 238 248 183 177 139 452 Female 26 14; 21 17 • 10 16 15 43 ;

Weapons Violations Male 360 320 284 299 269 243 209 771 Female. 23 i· 34 .' 28 22. 23~ 11 25.' 77 ;

Prostitution & Male 19 36 59 39 51 48 38 190 Commercialized Vice Female 231 235 285 29p 294 192 139·'

, ,. 344 j

Sex Offenses-Except Male 90 86 87 78 80 64 69 260 Rape & Prostitution Female 14 13 4 4- 8 6 3 9, ;

Gambling-Total Male 17 18 28 17 19 21 11 122 .F~rnale , 0 1 0 1

."

2 , 2 • "i 5 8\ Bookmaking Male 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 7

Fernale Q ~- 0 iO 0 0 0 0 ,1! -Numbers & Lottery Male 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 4

Female i ,

0 :21 0 \. 0 0 0, ," "~'I 0 0

All Other Gambling Male 17 15 25 15 19 19 11 111 "Femah~ 0 1 0 1 2 2 .5 5\

82

Age

30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 55- 60- 65 & Total Grand 34 39 44 49 54 59 64 Over by Sex Total

61 45 34 29 16 10 7 10 533

I 14 10 ; 3 , 8 7 4 21 ,:, 2 .. '

101 634

12 4 4 6 5 1 1 3 113

! 0 1 3 ' ,,1 0 0 1 .0 ,10 123

132 84 52 20 23 9 7 7 962 ',-,

2,. 2' 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 976 , I

198 103 50 25 15 7 5 1 2,915

L ..

0 33 12 0 2 . 1 1 0 235 3,150

486 272 203 165 131 90 34 37 3,657

i '. D 62 37 $4 28 22 10 4 2 453 4,110

382 175 111 84 47 21 8 4 6,751

L 2,1 9 6 .7 2 '.'

0 0 4 285 7,036 .

1,186 763 468 404 424 267 191 260 14,479 i 769 544 397 342 307 219 153 141 8,050 22,529

116 65 42 23 16 10 6 1 1,672

t 10 6 10 "

0 2 0 0 0 162 1,834

1,814 1,123 804 529 407 207 98 101 13,719

f 275 179. 142 88 65 36 15 18 2,129 15,848

25 22 17 12 6 5 0 3 283 , 5 7 4 3 3 1 o ., 0 ... 47 330 i'

226 99 70 52 30 7 3 3 1,746 , ,141 ,71 33 .... '1'6 7- 4 1 -- '0 988~ 2,734 i :

450 268 168 119 73 32 15 19 2,608 ,

279 192 120 60 33 19 .. 5 6 1,757 4,365 i

6 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 24

f . 0 ' . a a '0 , 1 0 0 0 5 .. 29

234 139 83 67 34 21 11 3 2,919

/"'" 34 23 13 6 7 4 0 " o ':; 402 3,321 , (,

2:36 114 81 48 37 21 14 13 2,720 ! "'21 21 12 17 6 0

<. 1 1 '241 2,961 !

473 343 232 184 152 90 42 43 4,314 I 44 37 28 '. 18 13 . 7 1 , .0 391 4,705 t ., ,

-~

122 56 50 40 19 17 7 8 799 ,

92 " ,16 , ,

2,1361 , ", 5 1 . .5 0 1 1 . j . 2,935 1

222 151 81 90 64 52 24 38 1,536

\ '. 9 .., -

1. 0 '0' . 2 1 .' 0 .. 1 75: 1,611

86 99 97 77 86 73 69 60 900

f 14 10 11 9 14 6 \I 1 \ :3 , 87 987

6 5 11 2 3 1 5 4 48 t' f 0 f,· .'" d 0 I '" 2 . 0 '.'. '0"· I 0 I"'»' , 4 52

1 2 5 4 10 5 8 1 46 "

r t ' t. 0 . ; 1 1 5 .,; . '0· 1.:" :, .... tl ' 11" 57

79 92 81 71 73 67 56 55 806

r 13 , 9 . to ".8, '. 7 . '9, ,o~· '3 '72' 878

83

Table 18 continued

Offense

Drug Abuse-Totals

Sale/Manufacturing­

Subtotal

Opium, Cocaine

& Derivatives

Marijuana

Age

Sex 18 19 20 21 22 23

Male 1,634 1,532 1,275 1,044 904 726

Male 270 367 336 297 242 202

Male 12 16 10 17 17 12

24 626

25-29

1,718

186 566

15 70

Male 189 218 217 169 130 114 97 264

Male 10 23 13 17 i 6 14 ·16 43 Synthetic

Narcotics .. $ "j '< • ,

Dangerous Non­

Narcotic Drugs

Possession-Subtotal

Opium, Cocaine

& Derivatives

Marijuana

Male 59 110 96 94 79 62 58 189

Male 1,364 1,165 939

,Fe,male. ;" . . 16D 127: .. ";'.'1187 .. ', 747

66., 662

67

Male 22 25 22 14 20 26 20

Male 1,240 1,016 813 651 560 408 343

69

23.

832

92. 82

Offenses Against Male 109 102 100 103 90 96 86 443

Family & Children ·F;erna!e..c:g 1"/16 ..i'1.4' .. ·.·>12> 7'9 ~ 15 ····1 r. .... . ..... 39

Driving Under Male 1,257 1,565 1,523 1,623 1,607 1,334 1,246 4,837

! I

~ -I '"

the Influence I> Female. I" 116~1·"12f. Id' ..•• · ... 113 ". ;;~/129, ·· .. '.117::. 10~f·.. ,107 .. ' .376:1

Liquor Laws- Male 1,441 1,038 871 607 438 284 242 626 R I t I.F.'e. m .. 8.1.9 ..... ·<229 ..• ·· .. ' .,:14 .. 5" ,;;c 85" . • .. 67" ' .... 50' ..... '. 3430'1'0 "1 eguaory ,. .'.:. 'I .....•.••. : ..••.•. : .·,'.i/. ,I ... : .,' ." . ,: .•... : .:. 9"1

Dr/.ll1kenness Male 1,565 1,539 1,566 1,578 1,353 1,298 1,218 4,480

Disorderly Conduct

Vagrancy

All Other Offenses­

Except Traffic

Suspicion

Totals

Grand Total

1 Fel)1al~'c="'''183' . ' •. i '135""'1>19 I. . .... 157 ,.·15Q> ···h6·: .' .'· .. ··107 "'469

Male 1,461 1,407 1,362 1,300 1,147 937 785 2,868

Male 54 57 34 29 16 14 9 38 ,. ::2 . . . 7. P ,/ .'

Male 3,567 3,446 3,329 2,969 2,604 2,155 1,991 6,666

·?,Ob· ' •. 982

Male 157 139 123 123 106 84 95 341

Male 17,999 16,616 15,155 14,007 12,124 10,424 9,465 33,299

20,862 19,251 17,541 16,408 14,330 12,378 11,137 39,300

84

'j

, 1

Age

30- 35- 40- 45- 50- 5S- 60- 65 & Total Grand 34 39 44 49 54 59 64 - Over by.Sex Total

628 278 135 64 63 35 11 6 10,679 j.' . ADS:' ., .. 57' :",:'j · .. 4$ ..•.• .....

.'28> J1S ; ,

"

3 4 1, "';'1,407 12,086 .' .. ' ,.'

246 121 55 30 24 12 7 3 2,964 i '44,,;. ' ......... 25 , 17 , ," .,;1.l ,,' t <9 ," 2 4. a 410 3,434 I, f, . -

39 35 17 9 7 4 0 0 280

f '9 6; " 3 1 \i' : a a 0, " a 64' 344 ·

104 42 21 8 8 5 3 a 1,589

! 20. f 5 ,

4 ,1" · '. ':, 0 .. 1 .:.::::0 189 '. 1,778

11 8 3 2 1 0 0 1 178

I ',4, 2. 1 . .

b 1 1 ., . 0 0 34 212 /, ..

92 36 14 11 8 3 4 2 917

L ...• 1{' .' ;·10 " 8 6 '7 '.' 1 3 a 183, 1,100

382 157 80 34 39 23 4 3 7,715 I ,;61 ,32 28 ...•. ·"~17 6 ; 1 ' .' O. 1 937 8,652 l' ' "

46 21 14 6 8 2 1 0 316 [ .. 5 .. 3 · '" '5 I.", t 1 1 0' a 80 396 ,

246 97 40 17 17 17 2 2 6,301

I : 28 17 13 , '7 2 0 a 1 608 6,909 "

34 10 10 3 4 3 a 0 338

r c 6, 5 1 5 2 " ,

.'

0 ,0 ~';-~; 0 81 419

56 29 16 8 10 ! 1 1 1 760 1

> .22 .... 7\ ',"';'9';:;. 4.'- 1, ," 0 .

'0 0 168 928 f .-~ .

335 212 149 89 61 ;W 6 8 2,018

r . 37 26, ·· .. 23· . ·.',11 A I • "'5. 0 '1 232 " 2,250

3,520 2,773 2,404 2,143 2,091 1,383 739 560 30,605 I 2e6 275 ,236 . 215 155 89 58 I i5 2,512,~ 33,117 i

292 182 147- 141 132 72 47 45 6,605 ! ,.·'6p;' ,', -..or" ,_',

'29 ',' " 2$ \j6 52. 040 ' , . , 10 3 ;972 7,577 j. "

3,389 2,820 2,949 2,988 3,180 2,155 1,455 1,199 34,732

I" , 366, " 350, , 291, 257 .186 105 60 " 34 !if3,085 37,817

1,648 1,166 883 683 617 379 220 236 17,099

k ,·.am\' 2.55. "-.1'4.5 154 . 76 4",!-" 23 23 2,610 19,709

13 10 10 11 13 5 6 7 326

h' . ,< 7, , .""

2 1 0"· 1 1 1 ,73. 399 · ,,2' ,,' 3,611 2,309 1,736 1,223 1,101 658 322 528 38,215 , -706 ·

555 ~63, '1;. '.'

187, 9;3 35 116 .:," '6,032''\~. 44,247 i \.g39 {'. "

148 81 59 31 21 19 16 11 1,554

r ,22 ',t4 ':8 .' " 1 .'~f~,o 193 •. ' 7,. , .' 3 ' Al- i 1,747 " " " ,. .. .'- .

20,051 13,759 11,119 9,347 8,865 5,675 3,364 3,214 204,483 j

3,723 '. ,;

,2,765,' ;'" '1,975 ' _.1,548 .'

1,144' ') 665 '370' 376 34,684 239,167 r ,

23,774 16,524 13,094 10,895 10,009 6,340 3,734 3,590 239,167

85

Table 19 Adult Arrests by Race

Race

Not Offense White Negro Indian Chinese Japanese Other Reported Total

Murder & Non-Negligent Manslaughter 278 349 0 0 0 4 3 634

Manslaughter by Negligence 96 24 0 0 0 1 2 123

Rape 545 420 0 0 0 9 2 976

Robbery 1,358 1,764 3 0 0 14 11 3,150

Aggravated (lssault 2,446 1,607 0 0 0 45 12 4,110

Burglary 4,758 2,180 2 0 0 54 42 7,036

Larceny-Theft 14,612 7,615 9 15 3 192 83 22,529

Motor Vehicle Theft 1,146 682 0 0 0 3 3 1,834

Other Assaults 10,368 5,346 4 0 0 130 0 15,848

Arson 245 82 0 0 0 2 1 330

Forgery & Counterfeiting 1,655 1,061 0 1 0 8 9 2,734

Fraud 3,045 1,293 0 0 0 14 13 4,365

Embezzlement ' 24 5 0 0 0 0 0 29

Stolen Property-Buy, Sell, Receive 1,984 1,307 2 0 0 12 16 3,321

Vandalism 2,338 597 2 1 0 9 14 2,961

Weapons Violations 2,871 1,768 3 0 0 45 18 4,705

Prostitution & Commercialized Vice 912 1,991 2 2 0 27 1 2,935

Sex Offenses-Except Rape & Prostitution 1,347 243 1 0 0 14 6 1,611

Drug Abuse-Totals 9,466 2,340 2 3 0 134 141 ~2,086

Sale/Manufacturing-Subtotal 2,473 881 0 3 0 63 14 3,434

Opium, Cocaine & Derivatives 121 203 0 0 0 20 0 344

Marijuana 1,486 259 0 3 0 19 11 1,778

Synthetic Narcotics 153 51 0 0 0 5 3 212

Dangerous Non-Narcotic Drugs 713 368 0 0 0 19 0 1,100

Possession-Subtotal 6,993 1,459 2 0 0 71 127 8,652

Opium, Cocaine & Derivatives 180 201 0 0 0 15 0 396

Marijuana 5,816 930 2 0 0 34 127 6,909

Synthetic Narcotics 303 108 0 0 0 8 0 419

Dangerous Non-Narcotic Drugs 694 220 0 0 0 14 0 928

Gambling-Total 371 615 0 0 0 1 0 987

Bookmaking 46 5 0 0 0 1 0 52

Numbers & Lottery 24 33 0 0 0 0 0 57

All Other Gambling 301 577 0 0 0 0 0 878

Offenses Against Family & Children 1,642 585 0 0 0 15 8 2,250

Driving Under the Influence 27,921 3,963 10 1 0 221 1,001 33,117

Liquor Laws-Regulatory 6,435 943 3 0 1 25 170 7,577

Drunkenness 28,836 8,547 28 3 0 342 61 37,817

Disorderly Conduct 16,063 3,392 9 1 0 96 148 19,709

Vagrancy 374 24 0 0 0 1 0 399

All Other Offenses-Except Traffic 32',908 11,003 13 5 13 166 139 44,247

Suspicion 700 927 0 0 0 7 113 1,747

Totals 174,744 60,673 93 32 17 1,591 2,017 239,167

86

Table 20 I. Juvenile Arrests by Sex and .Age

Off~'lse

Murder & Non-Negligent

Manslaughter

Manslaughter

by Negligence

Rape

Robbery

Aggravated

Assault

Burglary

Larceny-.Theft

Motor Vehicle

Theft

Other Assaults

Arson

Forgery &

Counterfeiting

Fraud

Embezzlement

Stolen Property­

Buy, Sell, Receive

Vandalism

Weapons

Violations

Prostitution &

Commercialized Vice

Sex Offenses-Except

Rap"e & Prositution

Gambling-Total

Bookmaking

Numbers & Lottery

All Other

Gambling

Sex 10 & Under

Male 2

Male 1

Maie 6

Male 16

.Female j.

Male 13

Fefj1aleq:. . ..•. 1

Male 286

Male 614 o '".' -. ~ . '

Fem?le '·;;123

Male 10

····Female

Male 168

IFema]~/ ']22 .. '

Age

Total 13-11-

12 14 1 5 16 17 by Sex

o 4 5 9 20 40

o 2 037 13 ..... , 0 .. 0'·: :.--' 0 , .... ·0 ; '1': ;.',

'.. . 1.L'c:'. ....:.....c l' ..'

8 29 26 35 44 148

.: .. ' .... 6'

50 180 209 310 442 1,207 ", 26 .,..... ······18.·· 112""

26 88 80 139 176 522

6,;; .• ", 23 .... ' .',.16

526 1,706 1,524 1,654 1,734 7,430

45 .'. . '100. ..... 68 103 41.2 '.

1,142 2,821 2,055 2,304 2,451 11,387

.325 ·'832 4-,016 .• :." 60 440 496 560 543 2,109

..5 63 70 . ·.,60,

203 558 399 580 713 2,621

':·"176·' 125 ..... 150 ~174 " 722 .. ' Male 44 38 109 50 46 38 325

Male 12 39 33 57 83 225 Ii Female. I·'" o '\': .. 0 j! ;' ." 15 . 16 " . .48 "--:. "96 .' ...

Male o 24 13 13 37 88

3 '3·· .. :

M~e 0 0 o o o 1

I " 9 ,0 .,. " O.

Male 27 64 298 274 311 389 1,363

31 .' '~,26' Male 528 649 1,276 831 842 802 4,928

.. 37 2 ~:..94 .' '.: '·'52

Male 10 20 . 89 113 156 257 645

t Female'" .', '1 :'5 Y .,'.""" ,22.

Male o 5 12 20

.. ' :...... 1i 4-~ .: '.'·'c Male 7 23 81 63 54 84

t5:i;l " 312

4f1, 1:,F'erTIal~ •... p' .. 2 ...••.. " ';2" ~Z."5. ".~ .. '9::.13 --"-- .' . Male o 1 14 7 22 25 69

~FeQial!!.: "', . 0"

Male o o 0 o o 0 o ··O":...:c ,.0

Male 0 o o 0 1 1 2

Male 0 1 14 7 21 24 67

88

Grand

Total

47

14

154

1,319

598

7,842

15,403

2,366

3,343

353

321

129

2

1,491

5,276

696

91

358

73

o

2

71

Table 20 i. Juvenile Arrests by Sex and Age (continued)

Offense

Drug Abuse-Totals

Sale/Manufacturing­

Subtotal

Opium, Cocaine &

Derivatives

Marijuana

Synthetic

Narcotic~

,Dangerous Non­

Narcotic Drugs

Possession-Subtotal

Opium, Cocaine

& Derivatives

Marijuana

Synthetic

Na,;'cotics

Dangerous Non­

Na.~~otic Drugs

Offenses Against

Family & Children

Driving Under

tile Influence

Liquor Laws­

Regulatory

Drunkenness

Disorderly

Conduct

Vagrancy

All Other Offenses­

Except Traffic

Suspicion

Curfew &

Loitering

Run-Aways

Totals

Grand Total

Age

Total Grand Sex 13-10 &

Under 11-12 14 15 16 17 by Sex

Male 15 75 498 770 1,146 1,654 4,158

Male 2 10 79 148 216 280 735

M~e 0 0 0 1 4 3 8

Male ' 2 7 68 123 189 233 622

Male 0 0 2 8 6 14 30

Male 0 3 9 16 17 30 75

Male 13 65 419 622 930 1,374 3.423

Male 1 0 2 2 5 7 17

Male 9 51 373 575 862 1,269 3,139

l!50~> .....•.. ';;~89~ .. :. .' .'. ..

.. "226.. .671. Male 0 2 13 7 13 25 60

Male 3 12 31 38 50 73 207 ~Fer'h~(e. 1-;1~'--02~'1W~:c! .4.).. "'8.. •..• 1;3.: "1.tC .:16 ....

52. ..

Male 4 3 12 15 21 23 78

13 ., ..

49 .. '

Male 4 0 5 24 140 407 580

(Female ",'00',/3 .. '..10. ." .·30" '~.:39' '.,82.>

Male 8 4 91 237 558 944 1,842

Total

5,034

859

8

719

41

91

4,175

27

3,810

79

259

127

662

·F.e,fhale<~.,>t~'I.>3 •. :.;;'54' "98 ~.' ..... 190 ··'267 ..6130::-1i-t-_2.:....4.,...5_5--j

Male 5 15 93 190 486 765 1,554

1,877

Male 147 247 635 604 866 1,218 3,717

4,624

,Male 0 4 13 13 10 20 60

70

Male 457 789 2,529 2,204 2,732 3,252 11,963

15,855

Male 11 15 37 36 37 54 1 96

221

Male 60 126 592 686 1,078 1,387 3,929

5,060

Male 85 319 1,006 809 860 531 3,610

Ir,Felll8,le;(,'.54·, •. ' '1931A32 ........ "1,285 1,266/ 1 '699 . ,J 4,929 8,539

Male 2,535 4,421 13,274 11,767 15,031 18,112 65,140

'4,622'. "'4;233' ' .• 4;659 ""'4;28619,260 84,400

2,957 5,459 17,896 16,000 19,690 22,398 84,400

89

Table 20 II. Juvenile Arrests by Race

Offense Race

Not White Negro Indian Chinese Japanese Other Reported Total

Murder & Non-Negligent

Manslaughter 22 25 0 0 0 0 0 47

Manslaughter

by Negligence 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 14

Rape 65 89 0 0 0 0 0 154

Robbery 626 680 0 0 0 8 5 1,319

Aggravated Assault 414 168 0 0 0 6 10 598

Burglary 5,928 1,821 2 1 0 44 46 7,842

Larceny-Theft 11,171 3,997 9 2 0 120 104 15,403

Motor Vehicle Theft 1,841 497 0 0 0 8 20 2,366

Other Assaults 2,260 992 2 0 0 78 11 3,343

Arson 289 58 0 1 0 1 4 353

Forgery &

Counterfeiting 257 61 0 0 0 1 2 321

Fraud 85 42 0 0 0 2 0 129

Embezzlen;Jent 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

Stolen Property-

Buy, Sell, Receive 1,110 358 0 0 0 16 7 1,491 .

Vandalism 4,673 549 0 0 0 32 22 5,276

Weapons

Violations 539 145 0 0 0 7 5 696

Prostitution &

Commercialized

Vice 36 55 0 0 0 0 0 91

Sex Offenses-

Except Rape &

Prostitution 281 71 0 0 0 3 3 358

90

Table 20 II. Juvenile Arrests by Race (continued) ,--'

Offense Race

Not White Negro Indian Chinese Japanese Other Reported Total

Drug Abuse-Totals 4,542 368 1 0 0 21 102 5,034

Sale/Manufacturing-

SUbtotal 809 40 1 0 0 7 2 859

Opium, Cocaine

& Derivatives 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 8

Marijuana 675 36 1 0 0 6 1 719

Synthetic Narcotics 40 0 0 0 0 1 0 41 ~

Dangerous Non-

Narcotic Drugs 86 4 0 - 0 0 0 1 91

Possession-Subtotal 3,733 328 0 0 0 14 100 4,175

Opium, Cocaine

& Derivatives 26 1 0 0 0 0 0 27

Marijuana 3,379 319 0 0 0 13 99 3,810

Synthetic

Narcotics 76 2 0 0 0 1 0 79

Dangerous Non-I

Narcotic Drugs 252 6 0 0 0 0 1 259

Gambling-Total 22 51 0 0 0 0 0 73

Bookmaking 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Numbers & Lottery 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2

All Other

Gambling 22 49 0 0 0 0 0 71

Offenses Against

Family & Children 96 28 0 0 0 2 1 127

Driving Under

the Influence 633 17 0 0 0 4 8 662 -

Liquor Laws-

Regulatory 2,234 99 0 2 0 4 116 2,455

Drunkenness 1,748 87 0 0 0 19 23 1,877

Disorderly

Conduct 3,766 771 1 1 0 63 22 4,624

Vagrancy 61 9 0 0 0 0 0 70

91

Table 20 II. Juvenile Arrests by Race (continued) --

Offense Race Not

White Negro Indian' Chinese Japanese Other Reported Total

All Other Offenses-

Except Traffic 13,262 2,459 0 0 0 62 72 15,855

Suspicion 188 32 0 0 0 1 0 221

Curfew & Loitering -~ .. 4,499 460 4 0 0 12 85 5,060

Run-Aways 7,337 1,033 2 3 0 118 46 8,539 --

Totals 67,999 15,024 21 10 0 632 714 84,400 '---

Table 21 Summary of Arrests by Age and Sex

Grand Age Male Female Total

Juvenile:

10 & Under 2,535 422 2,957 11 & 12 4,421 1,038 5,459 13 & 14 13,274 4,622 17,896 15 11,767 4,233 16,000 16 15,031 4,659 19,690 17 18,112 4,286 22,398

Juvenile Sub-Total 65,140 19,260 84,400

Adult: . 18 17,999 2,863 20,862 19 16,616 2,635 19,251 20 15,155 2,386 17,541 21 14,007 2,401 16,408 22 12,124 2,206 14,330 23 10,424 1,954 12,378 24 9,465 1,672 11,137 25-29 33,299 6,001 39,300 30-34 20,051 3,723 23,774 35-39 13,759 2,765 16,524 40-44 11,119 1,975 13,094 45-49 9,347 1,548 10,895 50-54 8,865 1,144 10,009 55-59 5,675 665 6,340 60-64 3,364 370 3,734 65 & Over 3,214 376 3,590

Adult Sub-Total 204,483 34,684 239,167

Total Adult &

Juvenile 269,623 53,944 323,567

92

, '.

f}

l'

'. -,- .

I ,

, I: I'

! " I" 1\

I' i' I 1

I i I' tl I 'I Ii

1

I

I. I,

Table 22 Summary of Arrests by Age and Race

Race ..

Age White Negro Indian Chinese Japanese Other Not Total Reported

Under 18 67,999 15,024 21 10 0 632 714 84,400 % of all Arrests 21.0% 4.6% * * * 0.2% 0.2% 26.1% % of Race 28.0% 19.9% 18.4% 23.8% * 28.4% 26.1% N.A. 18 and Over 174,744 60,673 93 32 17 1,591 2,017 239,167 % of all Arrests 54.0% 18.8% * * * 0.5% 0.6% 73.9%

-% of Race 72.0% 80.2% 8~.6% 76.2% 100.0% 71.6% 73.9% N.A.

Total All Ages 242,743 75,697 114 42 17 2,223 2,731 323,567

Race as % of all Arrests 75.0% 23.5% * * * 0.7% 0.8% 100%

*Less Than 0.1%

93

Table 23

Index Clearances by Month 9

Total Murder Rape Robbery -~

Juvenile ! Month Adult Juvenile Adult Juvenile Adult Adult Juvenile

January 5,089 1,633 40, 1 75 11 40"1 81 February 5,265 1,998 54 3 125 12 369 101 March 6,175 2,593 41 4 104 10 467 98 April 5,564 2,414 39 7 119 12 308 79

May 5,796 2,525 52 3 105 10 294 81 June 5,676 2,379 32 1 122 16 252 96 July 5,845 2,494 44 0 143 17 320 115 August 6,267 2,766 47 5 160 22 432 90

September 5,996 2,335 56 4 147 21 288 101 October 6,174 2,661 39 6 116 20 381 112 November 5,585 2,521 45 3 93 12 379 104 December 6,001 2,498 60 2 120 9 429 120

Total 69,433 28,817 549 39 1,429 172 ",

4,320 1,178

Clearance

Rate

1978 14.4% 6.0% 75.4% 5.4% 49.8% 6,0% 22.4% 6.1%

1977 14.6% 6.0% 70.0% 4.1% 47.2% 7.5% 22.2% 4.8%

Total Clear-

ances 1978 98,250 588 1,601 5,498

Crimes Re-ported

1978 482,884 728 2,869 19,318

Total Clear-

ance Rate

1978 20.4% 80.8% 55.8% 28.5%

1977 20.6% 74.1% 54.7% 27.0%

94

Aggravated Motor Vehicle

Assault Burglary Larceny Theft

Adult Juvenile Adult Juvenile Adult Juvenile Adult Juvenile

711 64 1,266 529 2,230 810 366 137

697 88 1,237 629 2,423 1,026 360 139

747 116 1,420 795 2,958 1,360 438 210

849 150 1107 598 2,726 1,398 416 170

904 138 1,331 681 2,687 1,417 423 195

1,033 137 1,004 586 2,748 1,354 480 189

1,086 121 993 652 2,823 1,377 436 212

1,160 155 1,107 880 2,883 1,451 478 163

1,164 126 1,024 714 2,850 1,191 467 178

950 130 962 766 2,947 1,403 779 224

841 152 970 706 2,780 1,288 477 256

1,024 135 1,090 607 2,877 1,463 401 162

r1

•

171 1,512 13,511 8,143 32,932 15,538 5,521 2,235

55.2% 7.5% 10.7% 6.4% 12.2% 5.7% 13.2% 5.3%

53.7% 6.8% 11.5% 6.5% 12.0% 5.9% 11.9% 5.4%

12,683 21,654 48,470 7,756

I

20,229 126,527 271,253 41,960

62.7% 17.1% 17.9% 18.5%

60.5% 18.0% 17.9% 17.3%

95

---

Table 24

Reported Index Offenses by Agency

Crime Total Violent Property :Department Population1o Rate Index Crime Crime

Police Departments

Group 1 (250,000 and over)

Suburban P.O. (Reporting ;2 months) Cincinnati 405,324 7474.5 30,296 3,303 26,993 Cleveland 614,512 8291.5 50,952 9,697 41 ;255 Columbus 578,338 7753.1 44,839 3,353 41,486 Toledo 367,592 8001.0 29,411 2,489 26,922

Group I Grand Total 1,965,'166 7910.3 155,498 18,842 136,656

Group I Crime Rates 7910.3 958.5 6951.8

Group 2 (100,000-250,000) Suburban P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Akron 245,361 6360.4 15,606 1,297 14,309 Canton 102,300 5965.8 6,103 609 5,494 Dayton 202,933 11733.9 23,812 2,976 20,836 Parma 102,000 2759,8 2,815 132 2,683 Youngstown 129,941 7021.6 9,124 944 8,180

Group 2 Grand Total 782,535 7342.8 57,460 5,958 51,502

Group 2 Crime Rates 7342.8 761.4 6581.4

Group 3 (50,000-100,000) Suburban P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Cleveland Heights 55,500 3591.0 1,993 121 1,872 Colerain Twp. (Hamilton) 53,191 1364.9 726 63 663 Elyria 51,354 4827.3 2,479 148 2,331

S);Yoit~~~~,,;; ··;~'.c.l'·'~· ;.~' .•• ~~.~~ ..• " ';©.1:.:' :.r.~.7 .•. 4.7 .•• ·~ .. ·,~.'\.:.~.~.i~.'.!.1·!.· .. ··.i,~1 .... ~~ ..•.. ;~. tf :;i;2 ... r.,?::.,.6.3 .. ;,.r .. J.'.~.~.'.;.!. i.; .. ;'~!.;L._.;.~. :".i:' ;~A",:;~l(etfe( '!~<12i:~;'I .' s. ,\69,~J4,,,}.,, '4Q5?§'\~;f '.~:;2,,89,~(,~, ';" , " ,t()~ , • 2,701./ I':, }; \~?,w~~Fp~',./;.:=~¥~, ...... ;i;,·:,.eQ,.34L';::',,2; ,;,;77.31Al ';'>;' .. \ '}ia92L~:.;.;~ ";'-. ; 230.:-: L,.: .3,,66~l.I;/~:·«

Lorain 82,084 3617.0 2,969 361 2,608 Mansfield 58,000 8037.9 4,662 864 3,798 Springfield 74,087 6206.2 4,598 325 4,273 Wflrren 66,800 4604.8 3,076 244 2,832

Group 3 Grand Total 755,859 4926.8 37,240 3,032 34,208

Group 3 Crime Rates 4926.8 401.1 4525.7

96

Murder Rape Robbery

57 287 1,300

213 507 6,354

67 309 1,923

35 209 1,513

372 1312 11,090

18.9 66.7 564.2

20 156 _ 552

5 68 307

57 130 1,858

1 6 51

18 63 375

101 423 3,143

12.9 54.1 401.6

Aggravated

Assault

1,659 2,623 1,054

732

6,068

308.7

569 229 931

74

488

2,291

292.8

Burglary

8,551

14,234 13,869 7,588

44,242

2250.6

3,378 1,752 7,364

707

2,657

15,858

2026.5

Larceny

16,531 14,364 23,946 17,569

72,410

3683.6

9,616 3,105

12,260 1,583

4,912

31,476

4022.3

Motor Vehicle

Theft

1,911

12,657 3,671 1,765

20,004

1017.6

1,315

637 1,212

393

611

4,168

532.6

2 5 69 45 355 1 ,290 227

o 0 14 49 110 513 40

~~--,-,..,,~~,-.,:-, __ 5~ __ c-c:l--:-"c- 6 84 53 846 1,277 208

2 32 -135 192 774 1,407 427 1 36 94 733 1,138 2,429 231 3

4

29

3.8

21 24

186

24.6

201 126

1,087

143.8

100 90

1,730

228.9

97

1,070 1,013

9,421

1246.4

2,986 1,505

22,174

2933.6

217 314

2,613

345.7

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department Population

Group 4 (25,000-50,000) Suburban P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Alliance 27,084

Crime Rate

6804.8

Total Index

1,843

Violent Crime

270

Property Crime

1,573

Barberton 27,760 6484.1 1,800 132 1,668 Beaver Creek Twp. (Greene) 27,008 3595.2 971 25 946 Boardman 41,514 3145.9 1,306 107 1,199 Bowling Green 25,042 4764.0 1,193 61 1,132 Brook Park 29610 3515.7 1 041 61 980

'~~~Jf ,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,~, )'-"-""7-.-.o:-:--~.'-"-~"-~'-" ~"'":'-.-<-'-;--'-:-"" .. -~"-'--"~ '.-"""-¥~----'''''''''-'." '-. -··rr ---,.,.-.~~..!~.-."~-"'...,.........--~ ----~. ~'~-'~'\-"".--;- 7-" .... '~-·,..--·.-···-:·----".~·~~ ~.:.."".::."":.............-...,......, . Brurtswlck .. I'l" 25,039 2208.6 ,. ~. ry 553 4:3 510' ... " . "~',,:' ..•. ' •. " ,1\ .

. . Cuyahoga, Falls l' 45,620 3450.2, 1,574 207 1,367 "t>elhfTwp.·tHamUfcm).& .• + .30,000=7:'·· 1776.7~· 533 ,18 515 :·~·.·~a:stClevei~nd .' ... ': "?:' 37,280.'" ~987.1.2,232 313 . 1,919, .. .:'=Fa:irb-onf~-. .' .:, .•. ~ .,,3<r,030 .l' ='4399:1'" '1A9766:'~ 1 ,43 t'~ - . ....,..,.-----~~-'.-.-. -' .-'"""--........ ---..... ~~"'-. -~-.. .:...,..- --""--_. __ ..... -.... -_. -.-~, ""'"-"---,.-.-...... >.~."-.--.- .-.. ~ ... -,..'~.-~~~-....... --,-.. "'-'" ... ~ .. ,..;:-~~ ........... ,-«"'---,--.-~-~".- " .. ---,~.-"'--~,

Fairfield Twp. (Butler) 32,160 792.9 255 19 236 Garfield Heights 37,042 2829.2 1,048 119 929 Kent 27,544 3681.4 1,014 65 949 Lancaster 38,966 3172.0 1,236 40 1,196

Uberty Twp. (Trumbull) 26,671 2609.6 696 16 680 ~ . .....,. Madisbn)wp. (Montgomery) ~"'~-:36,0"54 ,~~-. '--'''6391.S''~---''~1~:g53'c' """'-'"-"94"-"''''''''1~809'''-''''~-''''''''''''''

Mapt~Heights." . d; ;.'. ," .;' 32,3102392.4'" 773 1.40 633 . Masslild;;·,..··35,911 ~1959~§" 1,422 . 861,336 .

fi.!1entor 1; '40,744" 5129.62,090 73 2,017 (il

,.' Miami iWpi·(Glermont)·. ' t . 26,QOO • '2657.7 '.. . 691 5]634 ._. ~"--""-, ____ ,,,, __ ,_,_,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,, __ ~,_~~,,,,,,,,, _<::~_~_._~ ______ , ....... _.........-_ ...... ~_~ ~ ... ,,,.,,o< __ "._,,~,_~",,,~_,:"". __ .<';' _,_,_._~.,"_ •... ~ ____ .~_._ ,_.~"_._~: ..... ~ __ ..... " .... , __ ~,,~.: .~ __ ~ ....... , .. _ - __ .. ~.~ .. _~_ '''_ .. _'-_'''·~~n''''_~ __ ·

Middletown 48,326 6003.9 2,901 124 2,777 North Olmsted 37,351 3327.9 1,243 60 1,183 Norwood 25,326 6625.6 1,678 222 1,456

Parma Heights -25;000 2284.9 571 58 513 Perry Twp. (Stark) ,:31,024 3274.9 1,016 1_'82 934

1--··· .. =ih~a:~~~~~(Md~,tg?mery)" .. ~---';::~~ ....... ""--~!i;~'''-~'''--'~,;~! -- .. ,- "~-"--~'~!"""-- 1~;~'--"'-'-'-"-,;,$oLitli,Eucliif'. . 27,990,.k. 1757.8 '492 22 ' 470 ,~ . "', ,; :. . c/CJ.·~

Springfi~ld~wp;'(HamilJon)'42,462 . ·3174.6'1,348 154 1,194 ' Steuberwille f' . 28,.194 '., 5384.1 1,518 248 1270

""'--Stow ~ .... _,_--,,_~:.,.c:_. -' ";.>L. __ ~·.c_ .. ".;,. -"~'''27~g60'-~- ,c;:"-304'd~9-' -'."" · .. , .. ...c'-8S·6·"-'-· "'-'---1~0;~"'-'" '-""'~'''''82'6''''''''-''-''-'''''-'''''~'''''''-

Sylvania ·Ywp. (Lucas) 32,732 3406.5 1,115 Union Twp. (Clermont) 25,273 353i.4 894

Upper Arlington 39,588 3094.4 1,225

Wayne Twp. (Montgomery) 40,000 3882.5 1,553

Whitehall 26,362 6661,1 1,756

Xenia 29,829 4988.4 1,488

Group 4 Suburban Subtotal 1,224,740 3843.6 47,074

Group 4 Suburban Crime Rates 3843.6

98

114 .36 22 71 69 52

3,508

286.4

1,001 858

1,203 1,482 1,687

1,436

43,566

3557.2

Murder Rape RobbeiY

Aggravated Assault BurglaiY Larceny

Motor Vehicle

Theft

6

0

0

0

7 15

7 5 4

28

36 13 22 10

229

81

5 79 47

326

402

235 209 243

1,186

1,139 676 846 841

61 127

.- 35

144 48

t·,······:-·· ... .".'-'" ..... ·· ....... · .... ··.··14 ...................................... _ .. 44 ..................... , .... ""0_ ........... ':. 58 .. "' .. ..,.": ..................... ., ....... 645 ___ ... ~. __ .,..J .. 7] ... _.. -, 2 .... 8 '33 113349' 48 0 3 ,. 14 189 244 ' 1,OqO 93

o 1 11 6 i 16 3;;30 19 3 17 218 75 643.. 841 .435

36"20 ....... 284" 1:,079 .. ': jl~:' '::"68"""" ...... _ .. ,,"" .. _ ......... _0: ... : ............ I. ' .............. J.Q .............. : .c., ~ .. _ •. , ...... ", .. ~; ..... .c ............... __ ......... , .. _ ........ _ .. _ .... ,,,_.~ ...... __ ...... _ ... , •. ~ ........ _ .. _ •• , ......... _ ............ _. ____ ......... __

o 1 4 14 66 161 9 4 6 o 12 o 5

...................................... __ .. _ ... , .... O:~ ........... I ....... _ ......... 2 .. __ ....... 1 ..... .

3 5

o ·· ... 1 1 9 o 2

39 27 14

2 47

21 of-'"";l..

70 277 523 129 26 227 656 66 21 171 924 101

2 99 ....... _ .. _ ... !5.S2Z .......... _ .. 44 ____ .. _. __ " .. ~ .... _._.c.,~._ .. _ ........ __ . -,- .. -.-.--.-~ .......... -,.,. .. ¥-~.--~

39 553 '1,170 10 8Q 118

'-.': 205 295"' 133

33 C 3Q2 919 115

49 .. , .~_94 1 ,4'80 143 o :~~ .. _ ....... ;_...... .. .. ,i._ ... _ ..... _ ... _ ... ~Z _ ... __ .............. ___ J~Z. __ ....... .. A .. __ gft~ ...... L ................. _._ .... _5i ........ _ .... ...:......... 6

o 6 70 42 884 1,754 139

3 1

25 32 250 785 148 4 36 181 378 967 111

7 49 160 294 59

o 2 22 58 249 589 96 .. - ... - .... - ................. - .. - .... - ..... ~ ........ ,.... .. ~ ... - ..................... ~ .. -. ~ ........ - ... ---.. - .. - .... -.. --... ~-..... ----.... ,.. .. -................ _--............... ':"' .................. :

o . 0 i 5. 13 '. 80 . '. 136'~~'"'"'; 21 1 5 94 34 555 ~75 ,250

o 0 15 "797 335 c1.

5 0 30 119 394 >"'742 58

"

.' ;\ k • ~

~.~-'--.. _ ......... _ ..... _ ..... _ ..... 8: .......... ___ ..... 1_ ........ _ ............... 4.~_ .... 1._ ... __ 44_. .~ .. __ ~_~ ... ~g_""~~: c..._ ........... ..:_1~~~ ... _~-:, .. ~ .. ....::t=!3g_~ ._. _~_ .. _s...~:;_ .. ~

o o o

2

5 o 2

1 1

3 3

51 158

4.2 12.9

7 1 142 655 29

9 103 200 747 54

6 25 230 563 65

12 ·10 265 903 35

44 24 298 1,124 60

59 8 315 1,233 139

17 29 352 1,040 44

1,155 2,144 10,715 29,296 3,555

94.3 175.0 874.9 2392.0 290.3

99

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department

. G'roup 4 (continued) Rural P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Ashtabula

Findlay

Marion Newark

Portsmouth

Sandusky

Zanesville

Group 4 Rural Subtotal

Group 4 Rural Crime Rates

Group 4 Grand Totals

Group 4 Total Crime Rates

Group 5 (10,00~25,000)

Population

26,079 36,724 39,222 38,827 25,148 31,417 36,900

234,317

1,459,057

Suburban P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Crime Rate

6288.6 5402.5 6453.0 4432.5 9718.5 7846.1 4382.1

6146.4

4213.4

Total Index

1,640 1,984 2,531 1,721 2,444 2,465 1,617

14,402

6146.4

61,476

4213.4

Violent Crime

86 22

111 134 140 139

56

688

293.6

4,196

287.6

Property Crime

1,554 1,962 2,420 1,587 2,304 2,326 1,561

13,714

5852.8

57,280

3925.8

Avon Lake 12,259 2797.9 343 9 334 Bay Village 20,000 1050.0 210 8 202

'~~\'" ;Beidf6fdHWghtsr'~'.,·· .·",.)g,4()$.· '"~ ',"'p32ft} ~-~~1' ',-- "';35~~""7'"""' ~~6'~~~~' .....

,.,.) .•.....•••..•.. : •.... '.-:: •.. :" •.••. : ...•. ~ .... :·~B·B· .. ···.eiee~ •. lJe •. · .• ~x:.' .• ~e.~ ... fl)e· .•. ~.· •...• A·.y •. ': ..•. Sd: •• · .••••.•••. ·

h

.:.·· .• :., •.•..•.• :: .... , •.•...•.•..• ~.: .....••.. ' •.•. ~ .. : ......•.• ~.: .•. ' .....•..•.•.•.........• ; •... ' ... : .......•.•. : ....• ,:.',{.". ..~;~;:i!0 ':~~!::i1l6oa. ': '" • .... : : .••. ' .' 'i:~!~:15,;024' . ','4$2604 .. 650 ·5~: .. ' .. . ';"10500. 11 5476:2"575"42

I_-'-'-'''''-'-~~~~--' -~~~~'::'-':'I ~,S\;.~. _. , ..•.... , • ~~-' ~.~. _ .. _ •• ,c,,:.._.' _._. ' • ...:........._._. "-' -'",- ,~.""",L..;..c..' -......~~

Broadview Heights 13,089 1421.0 186 7 179 Brookfield Twp. (Trumbull) 10,954 2674.8 293 20 273 Brooklyn 13,726 5114.4 702 34 668 Centerville 18,200 3549.5 646 13 633

Cheviot 10,052 1741:0 175 5 170

.4. ;2:9it~~Jlli::.,):,~b:. 5>:':~:\~f i:H~}.~~5go,-:,:.::-' .:::§20r~ ~~T·-~i5~\.) ~C~,-r2> .. T';I~~~,.,.-.,.'...,.,..,"~~~-~,J:.GlearcreeKTwp;·('Nari~n);<:.:;\.. . :AO;OOQ.. ·.1030.0 '. t03 1 .. ·'i:D~laYlaf~·i;·;")· '?" '\·:~<'·"; .. ;{1S,~24"J::;,::'~'i)445~{" .. · : ...... ' '·e74··:

:f*r!M~~~,$<,~";}:",',/i;~+,~ •. ~~1~~ :~::\ ~~~:~.;. .\'?~ .c;, J~;,c Fairfield 24,811 ' ............... -# 6714.8 1,666

Fairview Park Forest Park

Franklin

20,106 21,000 11,037

2626.1 2195.2 6052.4

Gahanna 15,447 3819.5

528 461 668

140 33 13 21 16

1,526

495 448 647 574

it't.[t!~G~llill·,...,"!=·~~~\-~2~,~I!~,:~".~f ¥.,'it'~";"'''', Maderia 10,241 1943.2 199 I'-'-~-:'-"""~"-'I""'~~~~~'''"'''-''''''''''"''

Madison Twp. (Lake) 17,080 3360.7 574 30 544

100

Murder

1 0 1 2

0 3 0

7

3.0

58

4.0

o

Rape

8

5 4

14 10

43

18.4

201

13.8

2 1

~~'-'I~t~-

Robbery

28 17 25 40

67 56 34

267

113.9

1,422

97.5

4

Aggravated Assault

49 4

80 88

72 66 12

371

158.3

2,515

172.4

Burglary

515 471 523 476

658 592 593

3,828

1633.7

14,543

996.7

Larceny

959 1,431 1,851

994

1,489 1,678

899

9,301

3969.4

38,597

2645.3

Motor Vehicle Theft

80 60 46

117

157 56 69

585

249.7

4,140

283.7

3 70248 16 7 74 115 13

-~'-~6'--c"~-- ~~16fr- ~".' -. 361"-- -·--~105 "'-'-. .~. --

1 93<" 384.131 '. '-:29~ 216 5~5. .. 89.

14116" 455 20 : , ~'~ ,,' '. .", "n .' : <, .• :", : > - - "':'" • '"

"""--~ __ '-"-"'_'~" ___ '--__ I'_._~_"-::~--'-'---C:..I_·_'· ~~~_2. ~~~_.~-~~ __ -lL: __ J36 ,~ .. ,-_~7S _ . __ ,~~_. _': 1

o o o 1

1

0 0

0

o 2

o o

5

1 3 2 0

2 4 43 117 19 10 8 50 202 21 12 2'j 114 421 133

4 9 127 491 15 4 0 35 126 9

I~~""""'--:--_'C __ -:-_I~ ____ ' ____ --------.---_._. ·· _____ ,--.-__ 1

122>' _./)59&6?'i\ . ,gg'

15 119

14 18 9

11 2

,36·' ,;P:', 64 "; . ," . ',""

145D '184 .

309

86 91

199

.144 . . 200,~Y·~

',~680

434

1,135

360 344 410

82

49 13 38 20

1,.....,.~~-··,-::2· ,...,..,8·.·· ~ "'.:

=~;;"";';;':'-~~"'::""""~II~"":":"':~'-~~II~-'-'-~'~~'I~~-=-~'-'~""""":"f2~~,~,~" '-' ~ 41 146· 6

o o 2 28 144 364 36

101

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department Population Crime Rate

Group 5 Suburban P.O. (continued, Reporting 12 months)

Total Index

Marietta 16,222 4980.9 808

Martins Ferry 10,137 1903.9 i93 Maumee 17,800 5365.2 955

Medina 15,000 5426.7 814

Violent Property Crime Crime

16 792 1 192

17 938 106 70g.

Mayfield Heights 20,855 3960.7 826 53 773 r--Mrah1lS6urg-~----:--""':--:~ ~-"'----16,046 ._-- -----6462-:-~F~'~ -'~"1:037-"-'- ·.·-'.--.84~---- "-"--"'95'3--- .,-,.--,_. ; Middleblitg Heights 14,905 5763.2,859 , I 'Niles ',. 22,936' 5768.2 1,323 ;!! :-

29 46

8

830: -

" 1,277 238 North Canton " 11" 17,000 1447.1 246

North Ridgeville a 18,304 2862.8 524 25 499 -NOrthRoyalton---···-'------··· -··-'-·-·---f3~6-19--'--'-·-·-237f.7'-"- '-" -- -'323----" --~"38-'--- ·---'-'285-- --, .' -.- --.. ,

Norton 14,400 3256.9 469 13 456 Oregon 20,000 6865.0 1,373 228 1,145 O)(ford 17,202 2435.8 419 22 397

Painesville 17,487 5364.0 938 91 847 ~--'" ·Perry-$b·urg---------"--·- -"---"-""10:00-0-'-- -···-:-3690:0·-·-·,------369 '. ---'---'-'''-4'---'''' 1""''''''---3'6'5 =,~~~~'~~'~'.'"

Piqua :) 20,261 .(I 6396.5 1 ,296~ P Ravenna 14,000 3757.1 526 19

36

o .. ~_"ReC'ldiQg" ",,,-, ', .. , .. ",', =_J2,93~.,,-., .42~,8.1., .. '_,_ 556 ;32 '~'. - "~,.

1,260 507 524

_. ___ .ReJnol~~E.'l~IL __ .. _, __ ... ___ ,_., _._._. __ .,._~.~!290. __ ,.__, ___ .~_6_~.9.:? .. ,_ .. , __ ,_ .. _~z.~ __ , .. _._,_11 ___ . _. .", 835 Richmond Heights 10,075 5746.9 579 23 556 Seven Hills 13,886 1512.3 210 21 189 Sharonville 13,000 8338.5 1,084 86 998 Shawnee Twp. (Allen) 12,000 1458.3 175 3 172 Solon 12,773 3131.6 400 20 380

-S1;:eetsbOro-·-------'-~11 ,200-~--'-·3276.8--'- ··-·-'~--367-·"\ ----3-1"- --,,--- ----3-36-~'-"~·--··"--p""~Strong$ville 21,702 3428.3 ' 744 45 ", 699

~'Sylvania 14,632:1 4708.9 689 24 665 Troy "- 18,302 6185.1 -;1,132 94 f.- Ji,038 ,

Union T"'{p (Butler) . .18,055, 3832.7 692 36 \ 6.56 _._,_. __ , __ ._. __ -"-"~,' __ ._._ .. , __ . _. __ ~_, . __ .. ___ ._,, ___ ,_ ...... ,. .. '_'_."' __ "'" .. ". ~., .... " ". _. ".""_._",,,. ___ ,_. ".L. ___ . ___ ,~"._" ___ ,,. __ . ___ , University Heights 17,153 2681.8 460 55 405 Urbana 12,092 4482.3 542 41 501 Vandalia 11,156 4186.1 467 10 457 Wadsworth 15,500 4529.0 702 139 563

Warrensville Heights 17,510 .. _ .. _~0_9~..:~ __ ,_~ _._ ... _~-,2:t:.?,._ .. __ " ____ ,, .. ,,_J9 _______ .. "~-'_!~~. ___ .. ___ ,,._ .. _ -~WesrCarrollton"--"""'-'-""--::"------ 13,376 6302.3" 843 95 748

WesterVllle" 20,187' 4488.0 906 8106 800 Westlake' , .- 16,747 2537.8 425 13 412

"Wickliffe '20,350 , 2324.3 473 22 451 Willoughby' 22,500 ',' " 3564A ' 802 27775

'~;~-WilloWicf--' -' -,,--.. ""-.;....---•.... , -"- -,.-.,----k-19";399"-"-------- 28'19:7---' -"""--"54i"- "';;"-~-33-'---"'-'- '---"514'------"-~~' --

Worthington 17,400 3729.9 649 23 626

Group 5 Suburban Subtotal (Reporting 12 months)

Group 5 Suburban Crime Ratel

1,137,534 4029.2

102

45,833 2,855 42,978

4029.2 251.0 3778.2

-. "'.:'

Murder

0 0 0 2 0

0 a 0 0 2 0

o

o , 0

1 o o 1

o o

'3

o o

o o o

o o 1

o

32

2.8

Rape

3 o 2

Robbery

9

o 9

'3 8 1 22

'-',:------3--"---~-' -'-'-' --',-'- -11 3 11 2 21 1 o o 1

5

3 8

'h~ __ " ~,_."' ~",

o 7 4 2

5

o o 4 o o o 4_-,,'

3 5

9

27 6

35 3

12 5

17 14

9

2 15 3 2 6

, ,.17

8 19

Aggravated Assault

4

6 93 30

Burglary

204 23

146 142

~,.,~ __ ".,.. ___ ,, __ .. ~_ .. ,,_.,~ ""'." __ ", ', ___ .0, 94

253 131 202

'-~' ,- ~ :..

70 15 23

4= 20 35

3 195

12 48

o 1,6 10 '

13 21 14 19 66 o

18

48 152

87 164 287

67 220

48 335 ' 105 104 144

75 62

165 54 "12

Motor Vehicle Larceny Theft

540 48 150 19 752 40 538 28 562 117

--- -.------ -6-24--"'----"-" '-- ----'''--76-----'---- ---'--603.96 948 127,

{ 174 1.6 301'- 40

\I

" -"._- ..... --'~~~ .. " ."- >'-_ .... " .. --~~ ,.- ..<. ... -----

162 36 261 31 798 60 307 23 567 60

_' ___ "'-'-_' .~_.,_ .. ____ ; _ .. "._ .... _""'._~'w .. _,...,

313 4 898 27 375 27 '. ,,'

381 39 667 ' '24--

.~ .• _~. _.' ___ · ___ "_ .. _~_"'h_._

387 94 117 10 741 92 113 5 284 24

,.- .. -.--.-.. ~." .. -", .--~- --------~---•• -- ..... -.-,,-- ,--- "-¥.,.,.."" ... ----<~-.. - .. -." .. -. ,,-.,.- --...... -~"-.~---,.."'~--.~~+.~-.... -.-.----

25 21 ",

16 69

56 157

90 238

265 15 446 543 .

769 o 6 1 ,19 ,.,16 176 424

.96 32 31 56

o 2

o 3

o 0 __

o 4

2

·123

10.8

-------20--~------ -'---------'--33-'-··'-- -- -- -.. 60 279 66 24 34 32

7

2 13 38

,2

4 11 6 1;'>-

10

710

62.4

34

6 126

67 79

105

410 344 426

37 251 647 265 -------,'83------- -,-" :-,- ~'-'--'135"-- -""- -: -~--"---561-- --.----,.--- ~-"~·~'-'--!:i2___:_---"'7:---

104 136 65311 9

~ 10

11

1,990

175.0

103

107 -- 85

212

9,179

806.9

268 ,309

398

30,467

2678.3

37 57

16

3,332

292.9

(TABLE 24 continued)

Crime Total Violent Property Department Population Rate Index Crime Crime

Group 5 Suburban P.O. (Reporting less than 12 months) Grove City 5 mos. 17,571 NA 215 14 201 North College Hill 10 mos. 11,998 N.A. 225 35 190 Van Wert 8 mos. 11,081 N.A. 232 5 227

Group 5 Suburban Subtotal (Reporting less than 12 months) 40,650 N.A. 672 54 618

Group 5 Suburban Total 1,178,184 N.A. 46,505 2,909 43,596

Group 5 Rural P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Ashland 20,113 3311.3 666 11 655 Athens 18,821 2890.4 544 13 531 Bellefontaine 10,973 4693.3 515 15 500 Bucyrus 14,500 5234.5 759 78 681 Cambridge 12,991 5365.3 697 16 681

-~. ~~-~ ~ .~-- j --~~.,.. ... ~.", .' -.........,~......,.--:-"~-":"""-:-~r-:-'-:' .... -,'~,'~~ '-,--

:;,,',~~~!liicptlle!'" ,·'b~-~~',;.:" ',. " '2~,8QO'<'~,i.:,:6~:S4.E) '>',.' ,"(560:(J:," '," '1,26 ' , ., " .1,434 . "'>}CRni1~ai.Jt rli . ~I 14,45e ,; .' 409'4.~. . ' "S9'2: ";'65 ,527:

i':",.'"=:·,.,.,'".'", •• ,.".,,Po"','. Pe".,.fS,:"I.,l1a",P,h,.,Cc.,""t~'"o,.""'."~".,:,'""."."',',_."',;,~',.',,',,,,~,:,,;,,,,_, ' , I ~ .. 1,3',057' ", ~258.3'. ' D '556"" , 8", 548 ~', '. -c~" II",,~ c :,.,~,:,~~\:r,l( q~.~'~~8. ::', 4880~~.dif""'::;'~16'~::'/·I·:,:?5.i ,., .', ~754'~':'~. " , -,:~,~_bq"eL"/" .. • :"""'"",,,j/.!,. """n,224":, "",J8S\7:7 ,',", ",213', :4, -,,',,'209, "",', .. ' ___ ,_ _""--'~~-, ":':'.~~--.......~i.---....~_~_. "_ ,.,.. ... _'__ .......... ""---___ ~ __ ~-......... •. , __ ,_. _ • ..-.-.... __ ,_~~. __ '"

East Liverpool 21,177 3858.0 817 20 797 Fostoria 17,001 3952.7 672 32 640 Fremont

Galion 19,300 3481.9 672 54 618 13,133 4012.8 527 29 498

Greenville 13,866 3454.5 _~.~ ~.47~_, ~_~ __ ~~~~~ __ ... '.' MtVerho~~""'-'-'" ,,:' , :J4J7-f,:;'"~I.:~~1P?Ac . \:459~, l~p4, o39S ~";;i!N~~~~fjjfad~i~~ia"';';;"::\t~""~\TJ5~48~ , 3999.2 ", ~ lo~c '613' , c22,="o,=;,~'~ '59J ;":',No[WaIK;,:",",. ,~t3,~~4 i33~8A;~ '}. ",463';":,53' '. 410,

. "~p:erk.jnST{,.rp:JEJie) .10,08$ ,>74Q6;3~ 747. 4,8, ..••.. .699' , ,f'

,\S~lem<.: ,. "t4,.348 :3617.2 •..•....• .......519::p . .486 .o,l,.,\~'" .' ~ . ", . ..;....;..._'.~ ~ __ -..\.,_._~..-.- .. ~<i-._ .... ___ ._' .... ~_--.JA-~_

Sidney 17,803 4971.1 885 28 857 Tiffin Vermilion

Washington Court House Wiimington Wooster

Group 5 Rural Subtotal (All rural reported 12 months)

Group 5 Rural Crime Rates

Group 5 Rural & Suburban Subtotal (Reporting 12 months)

Group 5 Total Crime Rates

Group 5 Grand Totals

22,000 10,717 13,500 10,146 20,100

402,750

1,540,284

1,580,934

5245.5 1,154 54 1,100 4777.5 512 71 441 3081.5 416 16 400 4169.1 423 15 408 5'i89.1 67 976

4288.5 17,272 984 16,288

4288.5 244.3 4044.2

4097.0 63,105 . 3,839 59,266

4097.0 249.3 3847.7

N.A. 63,777 3,893 5S,884

104

Aggravated Motor Vehicle Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft

0 0 7 7 36 157 8 0 0 7 28 63 114 13 0 0 3 2 47 160 20

0 0 17 37 146 431 41

32 123 727 2,027 9,325 30,898 3,37'3

0 0 10 1 71 557 27

0 3 5 5 37 453 41

0 1 13 1 109 369 22

0 7 9 62 '138 505 38

0 0 8 8 107 541 ~33

">" {, , ,,'" ;:1 "~~'~--'~ -"-'20~-~ --::~-r63-c-~--~- -"~~261~~ .- -'-1~1 08~'- ---'7165---""""'-0

0 , 1 64 137 357 33 0 I ' " i

'0 .' ,2 4 2 130

., 402 16 , I

.. "

13 " .. .. .:0 0 2 -. ,,- 168 565 21

" ... ' ';,:'.,!. 1 " r ; 0 g 52 135 ;, 22 ~..----~-. ..... ,......,...----...-..-.~,~.~,-'-~ -~-~ ... ,-..... ,......-~~ .. ,-.-., .... -- .-'".".-,.---~.---.-....... --'----~

1 0 14 5 246 467 84

1 0 18 13 157 440 43

1 1 14 38 91 484 43 0 .1 3 25 109 358 31

0 2 3 22 86 326 40

'0 ~---O--:-· "'f~-"6~-' -.~. '. , ,58 :]--76~-"-" - "~29j --- -----~~-Q'-.-

10 Q

"~I .• 0 '-?~

1 1 to 68", 496 27 " " ,

,0 0 3 GO 78 305 27 " 0 1 7 40, . 166 ··501 32,

" , , " ..

. -, . . 0,\ ", , 1 '12 . ·20· , 100 . 345 41 r:~ ~""",u.-....,.';""",,_ ..... _~ _____ ...-...--:..- ---' -" -_ .... .....--~--~y.,..;:."-"",....".-.....,.,.,..,.,-.....- ~j.!.. ..... -----.~.-"'-".-~"~-.:!.,; - ... ~-..... ,-~~~,-,-~-,,..

1 7 10 10 267 579 11

1 4 6 43 123 947 30

0 1 7 63 125 268 48

0 2 5 9 74 31.3 13

0 2 4 9 78 312 18 0 3 9 55 205 709 62

8 42 203 731 3,259 12,133 896 ,

2.0 10.4 50.4 181.5 809.2 3012.5 222.5

:

40 165 913 2,721 12,438 42,600 4,228

2.6 10.7 59.3 176.7 807.5 2765.7 ~~74.5

40 165 930 2,758 12,584 43,031 4,269

105

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department

Group 6 (2,500-10,000)

Suburban P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Amberly Village

Amherst Archbold

Population

3,841

9,812

3,234

Crime

Rate

1223.6

1661.2

649.4

Total

Index

47

163

21

Aurora 8,656 2738.0 237

Bainbridge Twp (Geauga) 7,121 5181.9 369 '---]3efl6ro6k~~'---'-~-"':- ---~~'". ---~-;. -······~·~-5,630 -.--.·-.,--c·--303i3'-:-- --- ...... ~-171-.,.

Belpre ~> . 7,092 4639.0 329

•. Bluffton·' . 2,8513963.~y .. _ ." 113 Brecksville:;.:,8,412 .1818.8 153 ..

Violent

Crime

4 18

o 7

10

" .. ___ .~~_i9_~~P.?~t_., ____ ._ .. "_ .. ___ .. .c ________ ... _ _ .• __ g,~gg__ __. ______ ~~~~c~:_~ ____ . __ , ______ ..• L~~ ____ 0_.1._. __ • ___ . ___ ••

Brookville 4,778 2930.1 140 Canfield

Carlisle

6,500 4,500

1461.5 5955.6

Chardon 4,558 3949.1

95 268 180

12 5

18 6

Chagrin Falls 4,682 3203.8 150 4 -~~:'copreY'->' '--'-- 0- ---------.-.-- ---- - - , - ~ --- -- 4,665--- .- - -,-.. '7052:5' ---------'--329-.- ,.- -----28"-------

Covington "--~'?,578' 4228.1 109 3

Deer Park 7,500 148.0.0 11{~ 8-

Delta - 2,786 3876:5'····108 6

~: ___ ~~!.~~_._"_.'"., __ ~ ___ ._ . __ .. -'-... _. __ -' .... ,. . ._c. _~,~1_~._,. , ._. ~ ___ ~IJ~Q~~~,__31.o- 21 Elmwood Place 3,690 3143.6 116 22 Fairport Harbor 3,335 3808.1 127 11 Fort Shawnee 3,456 4022.0 139 7

Property Crime

43

145

21

230

359

128 90

250 174

146

94 116 132

German Twp (Montgomery) 7,999 1512.7 121 8 113 Germantown 4,763 3359.2 160 9 151

----~....,.......-- ......, ~,~ ~-, -.... -.=--~_-.-_~. ~ ... -;<~~ .. ~? ~ - - --.,,-....--~~-"'- "'-~. -,..--~ --........... ~-~-,~.".):,;-' -.-.-.+------ ---... ----.....,. ............ ---.-..,..- ---..,."......,........-_-.-.,- ----.."--~ -- ~~.~""¥' ~ --................. -~ ----... ----------~

Grandvtew Height~' 9,288; 3499.1 325 9 3'16 . Greenhills 5,509 2668;4J47;·· ·5 '142

,Harrison'. 5,101 . . 566.5.628~, 20 269 .

Highland Heights ],000 214?..:.9~_'_~~"d'-"i;.,150 18 .132 . , .. __ ~ ___ I:;tUE§\.Ic!., .. _" __ , ... ,, __ ,, __ ,, __ .""'_"'~___ .. _.,,~,,.~, .... ; __ .J!..gQg, _____ ., __ '-.... J5.~4.4_.JL__ .. _;"____._5.Q.1 __ ,, ..... _,;~· ____ "36 .. ~~ .. _~. _ . _____ A65~.~ .... ".'--~:.:. __ ~_:; ____ _

Hubbard 8,973 2017.2 181 7 174 Hudson

Indian Hill Kirkland

Lakemore

5,000

5,199 6,500

2,600

3740.0

2346.6 2000.0

4153.9

106

187

122

130 108

12

o 3

5

175

122 127

103

Murder Rape

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 ~." """~_'." . ,_,,,,co ~_ ~"

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

~ --, ,

0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0

9 ,Q,

0 3 0 2 0 0

~.~ •••• e' __ ~. 4,,- ~ _, ,,0

0 1 0 0 0 8

, .. 0. __ O~.

0 0

0 0

0 0

0 0

Robbery

0 7 0 2 3 1 2 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 0

."

0 4

3 6 ..

5 0 0

.. 1 0 4-0 1 6 0 0 0

0

Aggravated Assault

4 11 0 4 6 2

,_, ._.~.~_~ e,.,.-_,,"

29 5 6 0

12 5

14 5 2

27 3 4 3

18 16. 4 4 6 8 8 4

15 18 27

12 0 3 5

107

Burglary Larceny

13 29 39 82 2 17

21 193 78 239 56 109 64 "'222' 25 79. 29 10b .2'7 43 25 99, 23 59 60 176 53 111 21 105 71 204 20 83 21 75 31 65 63 196

8 82 32 80 46 85 53 53 27 115 57 246 19 t21 69 188 19 92 80 370

t~ .. 14Z. .. ~~._ 45 123 20 97 54 68 21 75

Motor Vehicle

Theft

24 2

16 42 3 7 4

17 11

4 ,J', .. ' ".~ .. --,,,.,-,,,,:, .. "-'~

8 14 10 20 26 3' 7 6

30 4

~--

4

7 9

13 ." '. ---"".~.",,-,"'-' 2

12 21 1.5

'--- ....• JL".".""_,, 7 5 5 7

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department

Group 6 (continued)

Suburban P.O. (continued)

(Reporting 12 months)

Lebanon Lexington

Population Crime Rate

8,402 3523.0 4,400 1750.0 4,542 4425.4

7£:>: ;.1i.T200.~\, :::~:5i5~t~];:;::;7

Total Index

296 77

201

Violent Crime

12 6

12

Property Crime

284 71

189

~(::,'/"." ~ \'·'6 031 ~~, > ry 3929~'7 .)-\'!'~;' '

's12S~~6;"~'G,:,,i~;~~&~i~~~iit!rY!"~r~~',~c...:-":::::::::!:'~':;';';L'I:':':.c...(..=~~..:.:.,;.;:.:I..-.i.:".i..i::::.:;::.,::::.''''...:;;:.;k''''::.....:.c.:,~~ Mayfield Village Mentor-on-the-Lake Milford

4,482 3324.4 7,967 2221.7 4,596 7049.6

Mingo Junction 4,904 1223,5

Mogadore 5,780 2422.2

149 177 324

60

140

11 o 6

17

5

138 177 318

43

135

...•.• , •...•. : .•. ! •....•.•......•..•... ~' .....•...•. -•......••..•. : .•..... -.•.•.•.. ".·.": ..•. · .• -· .•. · •.. :NM.M.··;, ... -...••• e~ ... , •.. • .• w~ •...•.•.• t ... ::.·f.c •..•... ;: ..•. ·.ae .•.. ~r ..• F.I •.•••. ·~I:s· .• · .. -.rll.ye,.~i .•...•. • •.••. :.: ••.. : •.• : •.•.•.... : .••.......•. :.................................. Li"·:,'}!~; i~;~~~,; .... ~~~;t~ . ~ __ . ",-,-,-, ~ ........ ~ .. _ •. ~ ...... t·"-' .. :~.0~3.21. t""L-~",.~;~§_L~,~ ~~~~~~??~L···.;~I~i.;i~~:;;::£~I;;~~~~i"~I,';;,~~k!&.~.;G~:h.~~,

New Lebanon 5,500 3509.1 185 144 64

198 127

New Richmond Newburgh Heights Newton Falls

3,248 3,455 5,351

5234.0 2633.9 3887.1

North Baltimore 3,121 4133.3

170 91

208 129

26 27 10

2

II!IIIl!i!iil!t!liii!;,ii;~~~k1iiii:~1;;-1I!iiji~c,,·~~~~~~~I~~.~~z~,~~,~II"~~~~~~~~~~=~» Ontario 4,500 5888.9 Ottawa 4,300 2534.9 Pepper Pike Village 5,916 2501.7 Perry Twp (Montgomery) 6,928 952.7 Port Clinton 7,402 5620.1

265 109 148 66

416

3

14 o

29

264 106 134

66 387

li~I~III~1~~li~J~llf: ~~ilj~!;,&' :;;.;-'-i2~.;.)!t.'t~G;;~1=~i..2',;,.:,::~~~,:..1,1~.;.!.~.::;l:!;.L;;~;~..!:..S::i.:~~ Sheffield Lake 91678 2624.5 Shelby 9,291 2486.3

108

254 231

26 11

228 220

Murder

o

0 0

o 1

o

Rape

2 o

0 0

0 0

3

2 o o

r Robber,

4 o

1 0 0

0

2 7 2

o

Aggravated Assault

.5

6

10 0 4

16 5

21 17

8

1

Burglary Larceny

65 203 10 51 46 127

:'4:;~,,:~5 ': '"'~~' "r~?~9§i!;\;: 76 ',1.14

33 37 27 42 20

26 35 32 41

98

95 139 268

0

21 159 83

'"fi;'~':~' .. '~.;~~:~ ,

.,/·.·<{\90 t,' >'307 ,.' <,,'

Motor Vehicle Theft

16 10

10

23 1

11

7 8 7

3

~~~~~~~~~~O~~~I~;'~"~~O'"~=IC~-~~~~_c~'~'I'~~~~~~~'~~~~~I~~~~~~'~I 220 1'~~"~~~~2-2~~~~1

1 0 1 19 83 4 o 0 0 14 33 83 18 o 0 0 0 29 25 12 o 0 9 20 33 342 12

o o o

o 2

25 9

109

78 41

144 160

6 19

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department

Group 6 (continued)

Suburban P.O. (continued)

(Reporting 12 months)

Population Crime Rate

Total

Index Viohmt Crime

Property Crime

Smith Twp (Marion) 9,627 2202.1 212 29 183

South Russell 3,011 797.1 24 0 24 "~" ~or~~~~·~"'~~ .. ~, -~ .. ~~~'" -- --';~~::f'~-""'~~"r"-- - ...... ..,...-~-r-, ~"-"-M ___ -r, .... ,..-.-,.. ...... ~ ___ --::~"""""~~""-"",-,,_.~_,,,,, .",.-,-,-~-..,...-~ , ... ~,.---"..,-.,~.-.....-",:~--

$pringporo' " .', '. "; •. , . '.-,..., "'4,600 .. ' 3587,0" . 165..·'. '.. 3 162 . "

< .•. S~ri~g~ale .9,800 12816.3 .. 1,256 39 ." . 1,217 .St.Sernard .. ~. '5;319 :3609.7,. 192 15' 177

/·'TippCitY;i. . . .·5,9042049,5121' 13 "'108 . '" .'. " .... ..., • ". H.' ,.,,'; . . . .

'·.7;825··3552.7 .' • ",;,278 . . 2 '.. '. 276 ". ·"""-........;..""'-'I-........ _~_ ... _ .-~-----.-~--."' ........... ~ -~,~-, .... , ...... , - ....... ~-~----. -..-~._.,,..,..f,>,._ ....... _ • ....,,.,"-_i»-"'"., -".;... ...... -~-_~--.""-__ ••. ,,~,~.~~.~_~~ __ .

Trenton Trotwood Twinsburg Walton Hills Village

7,800 8,500 6,935 2,934

2884.6 9764.7 3792.4 2692.6

225 830 263

79 Wapakoneta 8,497 3260.0 277

,.. <, • '~Wat~vil~~;' . '.' .' ~c-.--.~c. ~-""-'--3"662-'--"-~'-'-248Ko:-'-'---"'--C"-91---'

\NalJs~dh ,';' ;. 5,464 . .. .• 3916,5214

.W~l!il).gton4;750 '1494.7 . : Willbughpy; Hil.ls· . .:~···7,oci9 '4094.7 '.

': WObdla0o' .... ..3,241 .'6448.6 : ....;~~ __ J;~~~~_4..,.·~I.:....· ~'-'-

Wyoming Yellow Springs

Group 6 Suburban Subtotal (Reporting 12 months)

Group 6 Suburban Crime Rates

Group 6 Suburban P.O. (Reporting Less than 12 months)

Bath 4 mos. Bellaire Bethel Canal Fulton Carrollton Clay Twp (Montgomery)

9 mos.

11 mos. 4 mos.

10 mos.

11 mos. Fairlawn 11 mos. Independence 11 mos.

Lawrence Twp (Stark) 10 mos. Lincoln Heights 11 mos.

5,000 5400.0

543,984 3870.2

8,300 NA 9,600 NA 2,687 NA 3,100 NA 4,142 NA

7,752 NA 7,100 NA 6,445 NA

9,000 NA 6,220 NA

110

287 209'

270

21,053

3870.2

116 189 171 29

35

89 573 411

104 191

24 40

9

3

8

9

5 26

16

1,272

233.8

2 29

13 0 0

11 10

12

4 66

201 790 254

76 269 ...... ·-.. -··8ff ........ --.. ~·-~· ... · ......... "

"ih'i95"'~: .' "-:62,

'2B2 183 232 254

19,781

3636.4

114 160

158 29 35

78 563 399

100 125

Murder

o o

o o o o o

o o

13

2.4

0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0

Rape Robbery Aggravated

Assault Burglary . Larceny

2 3 24 87 87 o 0 0 3 21

~~~'-~D'c'~ :'~~;-:7~~--O-:'--'~' --~-"'-~3'"""-- '--~~-'-'-'i3-" '--:-':-12j'7~:--~

o 3

o 2

71

13.1

0 0 0 0 0

0 0

0

3

0

~' 92 35 14

57 100

1,026 132 87

130 643

77 153 2 1 22 44 4 51 202

-"1'---''-~ :-·-·;"-~-c~1··'·""-~· -_·;··---11-··-'-.... -.--.. -~-78 .. -,-...,.,'~

, ,1 18 64'123 : ,,1'

2 3 2 2

252

46.3

0 6 2 0 0

0 6 7

0 10

,

1 3'~';

23 7

12

936

172.1

2 23 11 0 0

11 4 4

4 53

111

"

17

49 38 37 64

4,119

757.2

28 37 49 14 12

32 33 75

38 65

'40 '" 185

136 188 188

14,439

2654.3

68 110 108

14 22

40 452 223

60 44

Motor Vehicle Theft

9

o

14 47 24 10 16

7 2

1,223

224.8

18 13

6 78

101

2 16

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department

Group 6 (continued)

SUburban P.O. (continued) (Reporting Less than 12 months)

Lodi 4 mos. Poland 11 mos.

Silverton Walbridge

Windham

10 mos.

8 mos. 9 mos.

Group 6 Suburban Subtotal

(Reporting less than 12 months)

Group 6 Suburban Total

Group 6 Rural P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Ada Bellevue

Crestline Dennison Doylestown

Population

4,500 2,980 6,218

4,016

3,748

85,808

629,792

5,838

3,605 2,901

Crime Rate

N.A. N.A. N.A.

N.A. N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

2620.8

1553.4 1"123.5

East Palestine 6,161 1655.6 Gallipolis 7,438 2863.7

Total

Index

48 60

193 61

155

2,425

23,478

153

56 50

102 213

Violent Crime

3 5

14

12 3

184

1,456

o

2 13

3 6

Property

Crime

45 55

179

49 152

2,241

22,022

153

258

198 54 37 99

207

1\r!t~l!f~~~~l!i!ji~~~1IIij[0~,,_~_~~~_~,, ___ ,~~;"~,~~~~~,,_~,~.~~~~_.~~. Jackson 7,083 2866.0

Jefferson

Johnstown Kenton

Napoleon

Nelsonville

2,648

3,815 7,799

7,949

- 4,370

2605.7 1572.7 5641.8

1899.5

4566.6

3935.1

112

69

60 440

82

363

172

13 1

12

10

68

59 427

81

351

Murder

0

0

0

0

0

o

13

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

o o 2

o o

Rape

0

0

0

0

5

76

0

2

0

0

0

0

o 1 2

7 2

Robbery

0

3

0

1

36

288

0

3

0

3

0

o o 5

1

o

Aggravated

Assault

3

3

11

12

2

143

1,079

0 2

-c··..,.... ','12 -'~--,

6 --.. --~--~-~.--9

10

2

1

1 o 4

113

Burglary

21

7

4i'

11

27

496

4,615

3'1

40 -~'-~-2r-'--C--

.. 68 ·10

71 ~

27' ,-<--"-' .;.........,:. .. .;.,..:..:........-", ......... 67

16

15

33

34 -----c72~::-":-:-

15

42

19

47

122

34

106

15,90S1

118

208 -'"---;13El"-~--

' ,,-g ,.-,

.369

213

·· •. 3~j~:. 1015

__ :~,.,..-,.,.;~L~...:".-_~:..~>

126

36

15

58

166 "-~., .'~' 45~~'

.~ . - ',,',. ,"

55

39

257

102

Motor Vehicle

Theft

5

1

10

4

19

276

1,499

4

10

2

7

8 7

4 5

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department

Group 6 (continued)

Rural P.O. (continued)

(Reporting 12 months) New Boston

Population

3,270

Crime Rate

4311.9

Total Index

141

Violent Crime

2

Property Crime

139

Newcomerstown 3,973 2391.1 95 14 81

North Kingsville 2,608 2914.1 76 7 69

i~, 9'fY11)e' . ~ ::. ~.'~'r'~~~{~i]~;i~,~~~1{'.t; ~;~ ;=~:-;~~~<~; yr

•. _~ ..•. : .•. ~l ..• ,; .• , •. ·_· •. ,~ .••. :.=u.;,.; .. ~.r· .. ;rp .. te~ •. ·.·.~'~ •.•. :t~I'··'·~"a.·.i::'·nl.ed;.'·.'u.·,i·g\, •. ik

•· .•.•.•. ·y· .•. · •..•.•..•.•. ·.'.'.·.:' ...•..•. , ....... ;.: .•. :.~ .•.. ;;:,.,"E .', '. .>2;500' ! ,

20

0P:O..· ,50'» ,~6' .:.' -."i':. •. !i!.!~'.';..;;;. '~":::...':..;;;..';;;;.:'=.:' ".:;;,.;' ':!L."Lc.': ,~'. ""-','-;p.:.:..~;;:..:..."{··:~//~t;]:~·~;~~~</:~2 2D:1:~·~J~.~:·ir~r:;~S.;q~:.·,; \\:.".:.; 1': . ; i_=i~~,~:_· '.,:.'. '".' ':."'.; .-~

Waverly 4,342 6448.6 280 279

Wellston 5,780 3373.7 195 3 192

Wellsville Williard

Group 6 Rural Subtotal (Reporting 12 months)

Group 6 Rural Crime Rates

6,153

5,466

220,717

2697.9

4957.9

3509.9

166

271

7,747

3509.9

3

10

423

191.6

163

261

7,324

3318.3

r---'-,----------j------+-----t-----t------I-----

Group 6 Rural P.O. (Reporting less than 12 months)

Cadiz Clyde New Lexington Union Twp (Licking) Woodsfield

Group 6 Rural Subtotal

11 mos. 4 mos. 2 mos. 5 mos.

11 mos.

3,005

6,074 4,730

6,965

3,171

(Reporting less than 12 months) 23,945

Group 6 Rural Total 244,662

Group 6 Rural & Suburban Subtotal (Reporting 12 months) 764,701

Group 6 Total Crime Rates

Group 6 Rural & Suburban Subtcltal (Reporting less than 12 months) 109,753

Group 6 Grancl Total 874,454

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

3766.2

N.A.

N.A.

114

83 82

101 3 98

19 ° 19

115 14 101

23 ° 23

341 18 323

8,088 441 7,647

28,800 1,695 27,105

3766.2 221.7 3544.5

2,766 202 2,564

31,566 1,897 29,669

Murder Rape Robbery Aggravated

Assault Burglary

o 0 1 1 20

Larceny

113

Motor Vehicle Theft

6 o 0 1 13 20 56 5

o 0 0 7 23 42 4 . ."..., .'",....~ 'i~;~-'''-''''~--:''~ "",'"'1-'-,,," " ':-- I--,;c-~,'_~""'-"'--'-"-,'I-~:'-"---""',.-5·~ ",-'~I~--':-'-:-~'25-'c-':;:-,I".~ <-"--~'-'8-'9-'-'-c--'I-~'-':-;246-"--'--'--' ---1-6 --~.,.

, .. ,", ",>11·" 1.,~!-'O~~~16, .'."'109 ',244 "39 , 6 0' "",0' ',1.4 10: '26' ,,0

(.. ' (d! '0 ,0>", ,"253, '., 154' 26 , ,:"~/O .. I',,~'\:,-,--O:~ .,0 It. . ,,29. ", ,·,101 ,7': ~'~' __ -'-"---~"":" __ "':;;~·'I_'_"'---':'_·_::"_-"""'I_-,-,-,-,~,--,;;c.''-''~I~_''-'-''''';'"'~'~_.-.:...- -~,~---'-------. ----~-~,·-··~I----..:..,·--.;;..~-'---,'----I

~, ' ' , '

o 0 0 1 60 207 12 o 0 1 2 42 145 5

o 0 0 3 19 128 1 6 o 0 3 7 52 186 23

10 26 53 334 1,671 5,254 399

4.5 11.8 24.0 151.3 757.1 2380.4 180.8

0 0 1 0 39 42 1

0 0 0 3 27 69 2

0 0 0 0 12 5 2

0 3 3 8 19 74 8 0 0 0 0 1 21 1

o 3 4 11 98 211 14

10 29 57 345 1,769 5,465 413

23 97 305 1,270 5,790 19,693 1,622

3.0 12.7 39.9 166.1 757.2 2575.2 212.1

o 8 40 154 594 1,680 290

23 105 345 1,424 6,384 21,373 1,912

115

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department

Group 7 (under 2500) Suburban P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Arlington Heights

Bradford Brady Lake

Brooklyn Heights

Population

1,297

2,283 435

1,755

Crime Rate

3623.7

3548.0 689.7

4444.4

Total Index

47

81 3

78

Violent Crime

5

1 1

3

Property Crime

42 80

2 75

Buckland 287' 696.9 2 0 2 .•.•. ·· .. ···Ctl~sfEff TWp (Geauga).··· ~"" ~--- ··'1 ,50<r--'-': ~"":~.4011,,Q::: ,~·;'.:::::".1e6~~ f:'--;--;:2--r;"",--'·· · .. ·184·-:'~T--:--~:. , ,oub.\/ih}'. '. .... ': ' .·'2,351,.' 6 '727~,5 ., .. ·:171., 9·'. 'h;16~. ... ... ""

. ". E:v~t<\P~le ':.: 0 2J~73 . .... "9950;2, .,22Q" 12;, Ie . 2f7 .. F~ilaX~;:::" 2 360 ; (§)I652.5· '. 157 ., ,12 0 k~,' 145

<,', <::""" '; '.' < " ,', ,.' ,., ~/! :~. ~? .. '" :. - . ." "'~:'.," .;:.

'&~Geooa:.· . ". . : .. , ..... '.' 2~300 .. ' ··.3565.2.,.· . .' 82 '. .H'·' ··,171 _ ~-",,_~.., ... ~ ... ~~ ._. _" _.::::.....- .......... ..-..--. ~ ..... __ ~:;...", __ ' _'".-,.-" .. __ ~ _____ f . ... _..:..-.,~_""'--I~. ____ ._:.:-.... ~ •. ,.,,',," __ ""_~""'_

Glendale 2,335 3597.4 84 13 71 Hartville

Leipsic

Mt. Sterling

2,230 2,079 1,629

4125.6 3703.7 5033.8

92 77 82

2 5 1

90 72 81

Newtown 2,300 2565.2 59 8 51 1:---North:Rand~lI, 1, f44' .--, ~.5t512~· --~-T,203'-~k·~-·~1·--7~~-"-"-I~·~~-,J-8--:-6~.~_~~-. -----

> ,;Peiry,\"iliC!:ge" ',~ 1'\042" ," 4798;5 50" " <;"7'6:' ", .44 '. '.' ,'Riverside~,;, " "" 1,036,".. ,,10810.8 112 .\~ '~b.9

• .... . (t,;,,, . . ' "'" ,," . " Terrace Park , . ':'2,155, , '. 2134.6 46 '.f. '," 45

~ •. " W~j!e_H_"ill~_V_f_lIa_ge,r.; ,:" ~-,i~ ~" . .-.:._..:.~~o_··",;,_ ,_' _' _.'._1~~_4._,~_ .. '~ __ . .. 0 9' _I''"''_~'.~ 'J,_", __ ~_,.~,,-"_·.·-,-..;...8-,'_ .. "~" _" ._.~ .•. ~~ ___ ; Weston 1,420 4225.4 60 2

Group 7 Suburban Subtotal (Reporting 12 months)

Group 7 Suburban Crime Rates

Group 7 Suburban P.O. (Reporting less than 12 months)

Bellville 4 mos.

Beverly 3 mos.

Butler 11 mos.

Cleves 10 mos.

East Canton 1 mos.

Fayette 3 mos.

Mechanicsburg 5 mos.

Middlefield 3 mos.

New Paris 11 mos.

Spencer 2 mos.

Valley View Village 7 mos.

Warrensville Twp (Cuyahoga) 2 mos.

Group 7 Suburban Subtotal (Reporting less than 12 months)

Group 7 Suburban Total

34,961

1,900 2,000 1,200 2,462 1,822 1,295 2,071 2,300 1,689

800 1,424

1,995

20,958

55,919

8323.5 2,910 115

8323.5 328.9

N.A. 16 5 N.A. 2 0 N.A. 32 1 N.A. 20 0 N.A. 6 1 N.A. 12 0 N.A. 18 0

N.A. 19 0 N.A. 32 3 N.A. 5 1 N.A. 55 3

N.A. 5 0

N.A. 222 14

N.A. 3,132 129

116

58

2,795

7994.6

11 2

31 20

5 12 18 19 29

4 52

5

208

3,003

Murder

o o o o

Rape

o o

Robbery

o 0 0 o 0 0

'-'. -.' --~-'-~-O:'~-:-' '-'--~~Q~----" c---"'-"15'-'---0.: 0""< . . 0 o -, 0 " 1 '.

; J.~'-

Apgravated Assault Burglary Larceny

Mctor Vehicle Theft

10

25

o 20

1

30

6

28 49

2 41

173 . 131

.

4 6

o 14

o

'~' .. 14,

8

17 53 11 9 40 2

--'-":--16---"c,' -"---:~El95~-'---' --~'--4f5-::-·----'-'10,30 ' 4' u -,. 45 56 8

," ,0 ·",O~ .. ' 1 5 "39 .

. _~,.~~ ___ '~; ....;,', . __ . ..:. 'O __ .'_'''_I'~ __ ""'''-", .. 0_. ' __ '~ __ 'I. __ ~_, ___ ,Oc'",r';" __ •• _I_'"'-"'_"~""';'_ '_'"~'_" ____ I_""~:_"_""~_""_"'" ~, ____ , __ "_?_ . .c,,, __ ;. ___ ,_ •. _._,_, __ ._~_.c __ . _ _'__, __

.". I'· 1

o 1 18 33 7

o 4 29 82 431 1,778 586

o 11.4 82.9 234.5 1232.8 5085.7 1676.2

0 0 0 5 4 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 17 3 0 0 0 0 11 9 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0, 0 1 9 2 0 0 0 0 6 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 15 3 1 0 0 2 7 20 2 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 23 24 5 0 0 0 0 1 3 1

1 1 1 11 67 123 18

1 5 30 93 498 i,901 604

117

(TABLE 24 continued)

~ Crime Total Violent Property Department Population Rate Index Crime Crime

Group 7 (continued)

Rural P.O. (Reporting 12 months)

Attica 972 514.4 5 0 5

Caldwell 2,114 662.3 14 5 9

Dalton 1,300 .2461.5 32 6 26

Forest 1,835 2670.3 49 2 47

McComb 1,900 3526.3 67 9 58

Group 7 Rural Subtotal (Reporting 12 months) 8,121 2056.4 167 22 145

Group 7 Rural Crime Rates 2056.4 270.9 1785.5

Group 7 Rural P.O. (Reporting less than 12 months)

Ansonia 6 mos. 1,123 N.A. 13 0 13 Manchester 2 mos. 2,333 N.A. 6 0 6 West Union 5 mos. 2,111 N.A. 28 0 28

Group 7 Rural Subtotal

(Reporting less than 12 months) 5,567 N.A. 47 0 47

Group 7 Rural Total 13,688 N.A. 214 22 192

Group 7 Rural & Suburban Subtotal (Reporting 12 months) I 43,082 7142.2 3,077 137 2,940

Group 7 Total Crime Rates 7142.2 318.0 6824.2

Group 7 Rural & Suburban Subtotal (R~porting less than 12 months) 26,525 N.A. 269 14 255

Group 7 Grand Total 69,607 N.A. 3,346 151 3,195

Sheriffs' Offices Suburban Counties (Reporting 12 months)

Allen 33,814 6982.3 2,361 83 2,278 Auglaize 25,267 1401.0 354 19 335 Belmont 45,544 1262.5 575 48 527 Butler 26,476 3323.8 880 22 858 Champaign 18,461 2410.5 44!? 17 428 Clark 66,863 2099.8 1,404 35 1,369 Clermont 49,389 1759.5 869 57 812 Cuyahoga 12,482 96.1 12 11 1 Delaware 31,357 2190.9 687 41 646 Franklin 100,536 3607.7 3,627 225 3,402

118

Aggravated Motor Vehicle Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft

0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 6 3 0 0 0 2 4 10 15 1 0 2 0 0 20 27 0 0 0 0 9 20 37 1

0 2 2 18 58 85 2

0 24.6 24.6 221.7 714.2 1046.7 24.6

0 0 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 21 0

0 0 0 0 16 31 0

0 2 2 18 74 116 2

0 6 31 100 489 1,863 588

0 13.9 72.0 232.1 1135.1 4324.3 1364.8

1 1 1 11 83 154 18

1 7 32 111 572 2,017 606

1 8 25 49 467 1,741 70 1 7 5 6 130 190 15 2 7 10 29 199 299 29 2 9 11 0 441 377 40 1 1 2 13 196 216 16 1 2 30 2 506 8>0iS 57 1 8 ':l 45 280 416 116 v

0 0 0 11 0 0 1 2 11 11 17 233 377 36 9 26 126 64 979 2,078 345

119

(TABLE 24 continued)

Department

Sheriffs' Offices (continued)

Suburban Counties (continued) (Reporting 12 months)

Fulton

Geauga Greene

Hamilton

Population

23,337 3; ,865

24,305 114,906

Crime

Rate

1285.5 2485.5

. 2530.3

6068.4

Total Index

300 . 792 615

6,973

791.4 385

Violent Crime

5 74 54

371 1.42

Property

Crime

295 718 561

6,602 243

I~A~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~~~:'~"'~~k~~~,I=I=l-~I~Iit'lIiI~:~~:~'::~'~"I'~~~'~~~~I~~~~~~i~~~~~ 78,585 596.8 469 59 410 Mahoning

Montgomery Ottawa Pickaway

73,158 6931.6 5,071 403 4,668 25,832 3356.3 867 52 815 29,896 2880.0 861 87 774 64,986 3443.8 2,238 369 1,869

,;z..;......\:.J::~~::,'"";.;.;w:..;;.~..:.::.;:;.;...:..,~~.:.;;...:.:.:::....:~,;:~011Ii'I'~rll~I~_:':O':"')S~~. ·'~Il~L 1,495 Trumbull

VanWert Warren Washington

Suburban S.O. Subtotal

(Reporting 12 months)

Suburban S.O. Crime Rates

Sheriffs' Offices

SubUrban Counties (Reporting less than 12 months)

Fairfield 8 mos.

Medina 5 mos.

Miami 9 mos.

Wood 2 mos.

Suburban S.O. Subtotal (Reporting less than 12 months)

Suburban S.O. Total

57,171 2798.6 1,600 15,779 1413.3 223 45,242 34,247

1,530,175

47,924

45,413

34,728 37,605

165,670

1,695,845

4049.3 1892.1

3005.0

NA NA NA NA

NA

NA

120

1,832

648

45,981

3005.0

439

406 661

60

1,566

47,547

105 4

133 12

3,407

222.7

49

26

88 6

169

3,576

219 1,699

636

42,574

2782.3

390

380 573

54

1,397

43,971

Murder

0

2

0

4

3 8 o o

Rape

6

11

26

3

39 2

2

21

Robbery

0

6

8

138

6

195 4 8

26

Aggravated Assault

4

60 35

203

47

161 46

~"

Burglary

125

263

247

1,807 126

....,.....,.".""';;"-."",-~-........ ... ;-'.":7".~

149 , "~22··'

" \\,,0:, ,~': . .:, : " .'

, 677: "

454'

1,888 334

Larceny

158

388 292

4,339 84

~"'''":'~:r.7'7<~~~

,418·

2,479

453

Motor Vehicle Theft

12

67 22

456 33

20

301 28

77 289 451 34 319 721 999 149

,J-' -~~7~' -"-~~~7'~ -Z~_~2,L,.'--~~S-~,4-'-'9~"~~<"""'~'-"'7'~

'~24'066>~

~.';""~~''''':'''':'';------''--~~l'-'~--~'-':;~''';'';~''':''·~''I ~~_~f',"~ __ :' 'l~~_~;,'~.t~ ~~:,'-::~r~~~ ~j1:~_~~~_'.:.. :;b"~~6=:~""+-': ~'--'-I 3

7 o

72

4.7

1

1

0 0

2

74

5

o 7 4

286

18.7

8

7

11

0

26

312

29 68 488 861 146

2 1 101 114 4 20

4

981

64.1

10

4

8

2

24

1,005

99 4

2,068

135.2

30 14

69 4

117

2,185

121

448

287

14,541

950.3

184

121

248 24

577

15,118

1,152

314

25,003

1634.0

177

213

280 28

698

25,701

99 35

3,030

198.0

29

46

45 2

122

3,152

(TABLE 24 continued)

Crime Total Violent Property Department Population Rate Index Crime Crime

Rural Counties S.O. (continued, Reporting 12 months) Adams 17,368 1508.5 262 3 259 Ashland 21,997 1709.3 376 10 366 Ashtabula 46,423 2589.2 1,202 38 1,164 Athens 25,518 1563.6 399 52 347

Brown ~~,_, ~,~-,- ~~-2ZJ.t8j""7"" ~"'_, _, ._:_8.6JL~ .. _ ~_.".~~,_236 "" .. _ ... _.~.:9 ___ ~:227_c_,.~",,~, __ ~ "C(·F'-e:c·" . :"","19:857 / ' . "2195:7 436 '16 . 420 "

:;{?"·~Cbfu.~bi1~~~, ,"45,924 , . 1552.0,: . 321- ' ,27

)'fi'Co~hbctort ':·2;1.26$ • .2092.7 330 '18>

',· .••. ':;.;:,:.~a[,1,:~,·',.~~~.ij.f c""",'/,,.,>:: ."'" .,§~;~~! ' "1~~~:~ ".~~~'.,"'. ~~ A D 529 _ ., ".,. ~.. " '_,. ~~..;. •• _" :"';~_' _ .• _.c..;,. ,,_~._..c""' __ ' .. _ ..... _". __ ."~.-,,,~ __ . __ ~.,, __ ,,~,~ •.••. c.O "~"'_.~._,..c"_,,,~ .. _.c. __ ,...:..,.~~.

Defiance 17,910 1608.0 288 3 285 Fayette 12,539 2631.8 330 12 318 Gallia 22,292 2754.4 614 83 531 Hancock 20,676 2210.3 457 24 433

Hardin 14,320 195,5.3 280 35 245 -~-''''''''~--' ' Ii:·:·.~,i.:'-~·C-: "':---"2'~2' 0"','05" .1,···.:.,.- -:-c-·-'-.{.i2-5·,'6··.~-' ..,-·',.....-·~""'-3-4~6'-,·.·- ··-··-c··c2·-2-:,·,:~-::'-" '--'·-:-:'--3'-2"'4-,':" ,-. -"' .... - •. _" )':'< .. ~.~nrY,:;. .... , . .' :-::·:Highl~nd 21 ;586".1315;7 4424(j' ·,~:':Hbc~il1g··:15,14a.t65().4 .,,' 27223 .

';;;'J;R61~es ". 25~80 ·'1238.1 '313." 3:' "310 .

~1;'" · •. '·8·!l~9!!.~iL_'~' __ . .\';.:c_. _.~~_.~._, "~~:2a:~~~ ___ L"-__ ._1~$.§~0~ __ ,_; ... ,-.. "-,3~_,._,.c_ )5~';= __ ,:~~~i05,--~; __ ~.;; .:c~ Jackson 16,867 1357.7 229 7 222 Knox 28,628 2179.7 624 22 602

Licking 52,225 1849.7 966 66 900 Logan 25,941 1588.2 412 33 379

Marion 27,123 3240.8 879 22 857 '~"""·.-... M~j'~fQs, "~~"":"~~~'--"-"'~7 ....•... ,.~"C"16~~-.- c~ . i02i~ .. ---="~330~- "'·-:-~~-~p.T"'"" ~:Cf~'.31 (r-:c"-~'-",---:

Mf?rCf?(; . 25!5~4 .'. 1430.6. 365 .3.' . "362,' .

, .<M~rg~n'·' 13,269 "1220,9 1p2.3"1.~9 ">T°rvtorrow , 24,358 228,2.6. . 556 36 5~O >

:' ,. '~9Rr'ri<" ._._" .. ~_ .. _.~_~ ~~,~84~:... .. _~~ ___ ~?J.:g_-9~.,~ .. ".-.:.;.~ ... 1L"-3.~~ .. -'-__ ) 2~L_.~ ~~~!l~hL~j~c_~ ...... ",-" Noble 9,259 1458.0 135 9 126

Paulding

Perry Pike

17,455 19,691 15,658

1059.9

1401.7 2810.1

185 276 440

Ross 36,707 2168.5 796 -.. -~-Q""7"',.{ .. ~ .... . , .'. -...,..,2....,9,·.8·.·5 ..• 4-::-·,...,. .... ,.... .. ·"""':-:-,·1~.'7·7·5" .. '3.. . . .... _-_. ~·J;;~O: .. ~::~· .~:~ ':~'afi~U~,"y;;:~ ~ _ . v_

S9iotb ..••• ' 53,291~"''c''''" ."1~!2927;3. . 1,560:

; Sle~eca ~_" ~ ~1l> _ > '.23.,60,f - 1~52,1.~!~~:1 3'59 ;;Vj.:!~!J~"~~~"""~"""""'~~'l,-'''';,\:;;-', '" .

6 25 59

92

179

251 381

704

[~ ',Spelb~t . ' .22;503' 1786A 402 . 54" "li,·i. 3

"·I{ . ..•.•. ','39726 " '85840 341' 60 .. "281<' ~. u~c.ar~~.:.~ __ .. _c.~....;...;.:;;...~. ,,-.. ,_. _' _, ' .•. __ ... ~. ___ . _ .• _;:....~ .. _~.c, ... ;: .. '--c_ .. ~'-~,~ .... _ .... "'~~_-""'" _:.:...:..,._ .... ,_ ... • L .. _~._.:...~::;..::

Union. 19,690 1549.0 305 40 265

Vinton 10,575 888.9 94 19 75

Wayne 59,277 1341.2 795 22 773 Williams 21,608 1605.9 347 2~1. ... 327

Rural S.O. Subtotal 1,126,160 1792.2 20,183 1,435 18,748

(Reporting 12 months)

Rural S.O. Crime Rates 1792.2 127.4 1664.8

122

Aggravated Motor Vehicle Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary larceny Theft

2 a a 107 150 2

a 3 2 5 148 209 9

1 8 5 24 445 632 87

° 3 A 45 128 186 33 ...,.

, __ J06, ___ , __ . ____ . _____ -1.2.0 __ , ____ '"

f 179 228-· (:

4 5 15 110

2 3 12 151 .145 a 1 11 97 177 6 4 33 229 281

~~ .~",:'r', >~ •• '_ '-- ;. .... ~ _ . .,..,.,....,.<_ .. -... ... - -'-~'-'-T84"--:--'--" 0 ·---§r----

2 a 6 4 65 235 18

° 5 77 163 303 65

a 5 6 13 163 254 16 a 6 3 26 I'll 127 7

.. --~f 1-8'- "- fmr---- -.. -. ---202---·--"-

0 ;39 134 102 2 22 110 106 a 3 103 183 4 40 97 .193

- .. ~-.", - ,-~ _."" - -'8'13 2 4 0 14 8 a 238 335 29 a 10 9 47 447 388 65

a a 3 30 192 167 20 a 9 12 224 608 25

-:"' ..... ~-:-;.~.-~.:-~."'.,- ",-",-_.- '~--'''''-'~ -~.,~ .. '~-, ~-,. . "- _._,_.-.. -. --".,,~' "'¥-'.",' --~ .~.,,~ '-"-"--"- ~ '--... "'-----..--:--:.~--.~'--r'-,.....,.:_'-.

0 f 19 75 226 9

0 A 1 1 108 227 27 2 0 1 0 59 93 '7_

0 7 7 22 186_ -,::J'l~V,<, 21 3 7 112 413 '540

-.~~" .. ", '"'-"~ -~ ~ ... _~.,_ ••. _~ "·_'oW'" , __ --. ~~ __ '~"'_~ :....,,..".--'.---,~~;~-..... .,,-'"'-~-~ ~ ........ _____ .. H'~"":.......::.. __ _.::.....:.~,;.......;.~"

0 0 4 5 50 70 6 2 2 0 2 76 91 12 1 0 3 21 97 142 12

2 4 52 169 192 20 0 2 84 173 488 43

h._,_,·~ -", ... ~"~ -........ -... ~~-.--,.,.-~--~,...-".~, "." • .... ·tv_ ........ ~·---: >'r".-·...,.-.~·······~~~- -~ . ..,--"-,-..~-.-.-' .. ...-..-.~-~-20 153. 339 _i-C:_

- .... ('v·,

20. p6S 799 -- 8.5 " "

12 24 112 207 2 50 114 2Jl. 4 102 • 164

~-,- .... , ....... -,-,---~---"-~ ---~-..... ,-'-.......,:....,;;,.--'.--~ .... ....,.~ 0 0 2 38 74 182 9 0 3 2 14 48 19 8 a 10 6 6 305 418 50 0 0 19 100 217 10

25 131 234 1,045 7,071 10,685 992

2.2 11.6 20.8 92.8 627.9 948.8 88.1

123

(TABLE 24 continued) ;) Crime Total Violent Property

De~r~artment Population Rate Index Crime Crime ;1,.

Rural Co~n~ies S.O. (continued, Reporting less than 12 months) Erie 4 mos. 21,207 NA 92 10 82

Guernsey 1 mos. 25,818 NA 25 4 21

Harrison 10 mos. 14,454 NA 139 4 135

Monroe 11 mos. 12,792 NA 60 5 55

Wyandot 11 mos. 12,882 NA 89 0 89

Rural S.O. Subtotal (Reporting less than 12 months) 87,153 NA 405 23 382

Rural S.O. Total 1,213,313 NA 20,588 1,458 19,130

Rural & Suburban S.O. Subtotal (Reporting 12 months) 2,656,335 2490.8 66,164 4,842 61,322

S.O. Total Crime Rates 2490.8 182.3 2308.5

Rural & Suburban S.O. Subtotal (Reporting less than 12 months) 252,823 NA 1,971 192 1,779

Sheriffs' Offices Grand Total 2,909,158 NA 68,135 5,034 63,101

Other Agencies (All Reporting 12 months)

Cleveland Metro Parks NA NA 226 43 183 Cleveland State University NA NA 370 13 357 Kent State University NA NA 669 29 640 Miami University NA NA 478 14 464 National Parks NA NA 0 0 0

Ohio Natural Resources NA NA 554 13 541 Ohio State University NA NA 1,865 24 1,841 Wright State University NA NA 224 5 219

-Other Agencies Total NA NA 4,386 141 4,245

STATE SUBTOTAL (All agencies reporting 12 months) 9,967,619 4787.5 477,206 42,682 434,524

STATE CRIME RATES 4787.5 428.2 4359.3

STATE SUBTOTAL (Agencies reporting less than 12 months) 429,751 NA 5,678 462 5,216

STATE TOTAL (All agencies reporting, representing 96.7% population) 10,397,370 NA 482,884 43,144 439,740

STATE TOTAL ESTIMATED BY FBI (100% State population) 10,749,000 4702.4 505,470 45,154 460,316

Crime Rate 4702.4 420.0 4282.4

124

Aggravated Motor Vehicle

Murder Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft

0 0 1 9 35 40 7 0 0 0 4 10 11 0 2 0 1 1 58 76 1 3 0 0 2 35 19 1 0 0 0 0 30 53 6

5 0 2 16 168 199 15

30 '13'! 236 1,061 7,239 10,884 1,007

97 417 1,215 3,113 21,612 35,688 4,022

3.7 15.7 45.7 117.2 813.6 1343.5 151.4

7 26 26 133 745 897 137

104 443 1,241 3,246 22,357 36,585 4,159

0 7 4 32 30 145 8 0 2 7 4 16 325 16 0 4 1 24 53 579 8 0 2 0 12 82 377 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 6 28 504 9 0 5 15 4 314 1,487 40 0 1 0 4 43 173 3

0 27 28 86 566 3,590 89 -

720 2,834 19,234 19,894 124,959 268,091 41,474

7.2 28.4 193.0 199.6 1253.6 2689.6 416.1

8 35 84 335 1,568 3,162 486

728 2,869 19,318 20,229 126,527 271,253 41,960

760 3,010 20,147 21,237 132,316 284,146 43,854

7.1 28.0 187.4 197.5 1231.0 2643.5 407.9

125

Table 25

Reported Index Offenses By County

Crime Total Violent Property County Population11 Rate Index Crime Crime

Adams 22,847 1295.6 296 3 293 Allen 106,551 6269.3 6,680 328 6,352 Ashland 45,000 2528.9 1,138 26 1,112

99,268 3605.4 3,579 197 3,382

#~llil)~~I(!r~~~~"",f~ii~'~ " '~~fi 1(;4:(~~;:';";;:';:~'~~;2::i,~":':~,.:!'kI.'':':'''':'~.'~'''''';';~2;;,g@J!(:)O::;;' ,;:;i5?6~;q\:~),i.; 1§)8,4e{;.2.;~ •. _;..c.~':":;::'~~_~'..2_I'" ,<-i~:.047L.,-~~,,-,,-,-

25,441 137.6 35 0 35 Carroll

Champaign

Clark

Clermont

Clinton

32,624 149,451

3080.6 4123.1

1,005 6,162

113,335 2752.0 3,119 34,000 3044.1 1,035

~i>::01¥\~~f'ti: l;';~~~f~~E: ~,~2;~!"i .

58 947 373 5,789 ')95

46 2,924

989

e60,~ .,"-;'-" ',' <

"<,,49185 d > " "'36820 ''''·'1.,8:1}''·/

1...;.:,,"-• ...:..;,~"'"-'-'~"".~""_.=..:.~"'~""'~"""-;-"+.;::"'-';;''''--~~=1'''''':"'--''~~~;.£~; ~~}+~1t'~'~i~~' '='''"-:';''''--'-''--' __ ~'';'''''''''-'I ,1'680

',. ,j.'.'

·"70;4i3 .. : ::'-:994', .'

Defiance

Delaware

Erie

Fairfield

37,113 3327.7 1,235 20 1,215 50,981 3061.9 1,561 60 1,501 76,521 4986.9 3,816 268 3,548 86,890 1927.7 1,675 89 1,586 26,039 2864.9 746 28 718

·t;;:T~~~~;~;~~~7J !:~~W~;:i'(Z: ;-~.·:"vS~~~!:~I~&~~ 7~i~'t~,.o~d~;,,:'·:' (;~4,~~~'~ ;

1?~ie'a1Ji:I~t;'c\',)Y""~~t:;~'!f7't~;F-;;'=~~I:~",'.:;)~:".1~22."8~.:,f,}o~l,Jo~ .• ·, ••. ;],:_.,.,.,.,i, ".'.';'.:~"'.'_'.~_".4~~'·,._o~,'7:_ •••.•.• ,7g,:, .• g+, ••. ;"; ,4",;~;~f~:Dj ci'7'H~goy "c~._+·",·_ ... o'c,-,,,·

. _ ................. ':to ---=-':"':' __ """""""-'=~C ~3,;5;2~6~l':d. ~.~~?,,015};;.~_=.~,,-, Guernsey

Hamilton

Hancock

Hardin Harrison

Jefferson

Knox

Lake

Lawrence

38,809 1860.4 722 20 702 881,738

62,554 30,900

95,000 43,399

210,508 62,000

5639,4 4009.3 2983.8

2360.0 2495.5

3562.8 3133.9

126

49,725 2,508

922 222

627 2,242 1,083

7,500 1,943

4,668 55 50

5

36 410

86 336 205

45,057 2,453

872

1,832 997

7,164 1,738

Murder 2

2

o

Aggravated Motor Vehicle Rape Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny Theft

1 0 0 120 171 2

28 110 188 1,733 4,435 184 3 13 10 240 831 41

16 34 145 1 ,129 2,045 208 ~. ~ .. -8'-~'-' c-'--;~''''-'-'''''''-~9-''''---:''--~"'-'58~'~--'' -'-'207-~~-- '--'j~rr:;'~·-·c--:~'''~92-:~~'

10 . 9 7 182 393 31 . '.7 . ",';;=f19 '55 309656 ..76

1 7 0 106120~''>1

'-'-"""~"_" __ ""_"~~'~_~~;"" ____ '_·I _ •• ~_ •. _§g.;_c" . __ ~ __ ~?±~ .. :_._"~. ___ ._ .. _~A~g .. _. __ ;. _._ .. : ... 3;~~~.~~_ ~c._ .• 8;66~._ . . ____ .·2ZiL_~ .. , o 1

4

o 0 0 12 22 1 1

23 9

233

47

113

269

1,617

638

3,891

40

281 2 23 27 143 749 1,909 266

1 8 8 29 279 676 34 ~","C·c'-"·~·-'·"~Y·-.--:-'·'-5--:-:·~··-··I-·-·-·-"- ";-"·-'--'-33" .... C"...-. '-"'51' --.,- -"-'~59~C-::-:"'-" "'~-'~1~ 275"'--- ---~"-""189'------~

.. 7 14 281 . -'S4T 32 1

o

2

3

2

76 o 2 2

o 17 16

107 411 .1,.166 .' 'c;'10~;:

3,726 '20,774, 32,413'17,286

._....;_ •. ,~.~ ..... _.:_ ... _ •• 1 __ :.. __ , __ .• 2.§~._ .. ___ .... '-_~~ c..._._.,_._ .... !5t7,_, .. _~~_~_~ .. ~_.,,_ ... 4

15 71

15 26

178

296

378 918

876 1,057 2,487

43

66 143

13 24 51 355 1,101 130 2 11 13 139 548 31

-'--'·''''365'--'-'--:---'-2;214'--:-- ----·--·-T:36r--· -:-----fK75:r·~--~ '-:":;'-33~~65--~ ""·--4,371----· 3 '. 2 .25 '223.37230 .. 1 10 7.8 '197 '469 72

. .8 .. ·10 .~J2,.A78 908, ___ . )3~ 34 . . 107"· 1,281.. 3,557.,. .177"

.. _-'-' ·-~-·:r2--~-· .. --·,·------1'17----··- ·~;... .. ---55 .. 2-"'--- ~--~-"--33--'---'=-

337

6 1,668

23

8 2

2,587

26

30

12,837

654

310

29,154

1,722

529 1 97 118

. -~-.~-:---~?2'-:;_"-.. -'··-'--"20'7-=7 ,-.,-·:-,e-·:444~. "-.

3,066

77

33 2

74~'"'-""7~

18.,<;" ." '24 , ...

:24' ':,"

._,-,:",-,.~_,--,---,:", ,,:,,,,-,-, __ :,,:,,,~.~_. ."~ ___ .::892~;:..:... ~,:;~:7,5~ ;.;....-..;.;c--··,..;.~,··-~~.:::~·"-'--"~+-.:.'-,'-;·--"-:,:;-·~-I~'""''---''·~-_~0....:...:~1 28 155 418 18

14

o 3

5

7

14 21

3

129 260 735 963 134

14 58 314 626 57 107 205 1,646 4,981 537 33 164 466 1,141 131

127

~ '. .

... ,.' ..

(TABLE 25 continued)

Cou

Licking Logan Lorain

Lucas Madison

Miami·

~onroe

Montgomery Morgan Morrow

Portage

Preble Putnam

Stark Summit Trumbull

Tuscarawas

Grand Total

Population11

114,732 36,914

263,384 477,900

31,526

87,196 15,963

591,700 13,269 28,000

20,000 132,291 36,614 31,826

394,000 526,968 239,939

79,913

101,762 21,949

10,749,000

Crime Rate

2824.0 2511.2 3284.9 7'335.0 1186.3

3899.3 520.0

7073.5 1220.9 1985.7

3600.0 3936.8 2859.6 1008.6

3774.1 4873.9 3446.3 1943.4

2771.5 2681.8 1248.4 4492.4

128

Total

Index 3,240

927 8,652

35,054

374

3,400

83 41,854

162 556

720 ,15,208

1,047 321

14,870 25,684

8,269 1,553

965 2,729

274 482,884

Violent

Crime 225

48 875

2,977 3

235 5

4,085 3

36

60 523

76 8

1,275 2,037

549 104

70 150

8 43,144

Property Crime

3,015 879

7,777 32,077

371

3,165 78

37,769 159 520

4,685 971 313

13,595 23,647

7,720 1,449

895 2,579

266 439,740

Murder Rape Robbery 2 19 60

0 1 16

13 49 292

38 242 1,594

Aggravated Assault

144

31

521

1,103

Burglary 1,005

301

2,758

Larceny 1,795

536

4,139 8,776 21,245

146 212

Motor Vehicle Theft

215

42

8010

2,056

13

~~~~~~,=~~~,"~~~~c~~=,_~~~~~,~~,~,~.~~~~~~~,~IIi"i~:!';;1!i!!il,~:'~~~~~~,~, 3

69

24

o 198

o

42

o 2,311

1

168

2 1,507

o

880 2,166

36 ' 40

12,068 23,517

93

313

o'~:~T~~!r~"", ,

2 2,184

7

~~'~~~~~~"~F~~~'~'~~"~~~~~F,~~~~~~~,,~~~~~~~:,~}i~~~j~I~~~~~~~1 o 2 2 2

1

13 24

9

4

2

0

4

0

728

3

42

6

9

112 194

37

10

16

2

5

2,869

14

4 68 17

12

470

673

233

15

25

5 32

0

19,318

82

53

411

60

680 1,146

270

75

176

63

109

7

20,229

129

411 1,046 59

229 399 32

1,210 3,175 300 312 578 81

113 193 7

lit01~~ I"-'f-el!"';'f""!-I~!'-\'" """'''~"""r"'':~·,...-~I 381 790

3,955 8,340 5,420 16,182

2,109 4,880

311

733 1,647

203 658

464 2,012

69 182

126,527 ! 271,253

34

1,300 2,045

731

97

175

34

103

15

41,960

Table 26 Number of Full Time Law Enforcement Employees by Agency

10 Employees Sworn Line Sworn Civilian Department Population Rate per Total Officers Staff

1,000 Pop. M F M F M F

Police Departments

Group 1

Suburban P.O.

Cincinnati 405,324 2.75 1,113 880 8 59 ° 45 121 Cleveland 614,512 3.60 2,212 1,822 84 55 96 68 87 Columbus 578,338 2.33 1,348 859 24 195 13 87 170 Toledo 367,592 2.24 823 544 20 145 1 40 73

Subtotals 1,965,766 2.80 5,496 4,105 136 454 110 240 451

Group 2

Suburban P.O.

Canton 102,300 2.06 211 190 1 2 0 ° 18 Dayton 202,933 3.12 634 460 38 ° 0 24 112 Parma 102,000 1.08 110 92 0 ° 0 2 16 Youngstown 129,941 4.03 524 236 4 246 16 10 12

Subtotals 537,174 2.75 1,479 978 43 248 16 36 158

Group 3

Suburban P.O.

Cleveland Heights 55,500 2.14 119 94 3 ° 0 7 15 Colerain Twp (Hamilton) 53,191 0.36 19 14 1 ° 0 2 2 Euclid 61,577 2.09 129 101 1 0 0 12 15 Hamilton 70,000 1.51 106 100 1 0 0 0 5 Kettering 69,314 1.21 84 56 0 14 ° 4 10 Lakewood 63,611 1.46 93 84 2 0 ° 2 5 Lima 50,341 2.42 122 81 3 0 0 10 28 Lorain 82,084 1.19 98 92 0 4 0 0 2 Mansfield 58,000 1.91 111 66 1 20 0 8 16 Springfield 74,087 2.13 158 109 1 9 0 6 33 Warren 66,800 1.54 103 87 1 ° ° 7 8

Subtotals 704,505 1.62 1,142 884 14 47 0 58 139

Group 4

Suburban P.O.

Alliance 27,084 1.74 47 33 1 1 2 8 2 Barberton 27,760 3.39 94 46 0 47 0 0 1 Beaver Creek Twp (Greene) 27,008 0.85 23 16 ; 0 ° 0 6 Boardman 41,514 1.04 43 34 1 0 5 0 3

Bowling Green 25,042 1.32 33 21 0 3 0 1 8 Brook Park 29,610 1.62 48 40 ° 0 3 4 1 Brunswick 25,039 1.00 25 19 0 0 ° 0 6

Delhi Twp (Hamilton) 30,000 0.63 19 17 0 ° 0 2 0 East Cleveland 37,280 2.17 81 62 0 I ° 0 2 17 Fairborn 34,030 1.44 49 34 1 0 0 7 7 Madison Twp (Montgomery) 30,054 0.60 18 17 i ° 0 ° ° Maple Heights 32,310 1.89 61 49 ° 0 ° 8 4 Massillon 35,911 2.76 99 49 ° 49 a 0 1 Mentor 40,744 1.33 54 40 1 0 ° 3 10 Miami Twp (Clermont) 26,000 0.38 10 8 0 0 0 0 2

130

,(TABLE 26 continued) Employees Sworn Line Sworn Civilian

Department Population Rate per Total Officers Staff 1,000 Pop. M F M F M F

Group 4 Suburban P.O. (continued)

North Olmsted 37,351 1.37 51 41 0 0 0 1 9 Norwood 25,326 2.29 58 56 0 0 0 0 2 Parma Heights 25,000 1.28 32 30 0 0 0 0 2 Perry Twp (Stark) 31,024 0.39 12 11 0 0 0 0 1 Randolf Twp (Montgomery) 26,580 0.34 9 8 0 0 0 0 1

South Euclid 27,990 1.68 47 40 0 0 0 2 5 Steubenville 28,194 2.20 62 54 0 0 5 0 3 Stow 27,500 1.35 37 27 0 0 0 2 8 Sylvania Twp (Lucas) 32,732 0.82 27 21 1 0 1 0 4 Union Twp (Clermont) 25,273 0.63 16 14 0 0 0 1 1 Upper Arlington 39,588 1.29 51 45 1 1 0 0 4 Wayne Twp (Montgomery) 40,000 0.75 30 24 0 0 1 2 3 Whitehall 26,362 1.82 48 37 1 0 0 4 6 Xenia 29,829 1.61 48 38 0 0 0 3 7

Subtotals 892,135 1.38 1,232 931 9 101 17 50 124

Group 4 Rural P.O.

Ashtabula 26,079 1.61 42 38 0 0 0 2 2 Marion 39,222 1.68 66 56 0 0 0 1 9 Newark 38,827 1.91 74 61 0 0 0 13 0 Portsmouth 25,148 2.23 56 46 0 1 3 4 2 Sandusky 31,417 1.53 48 39 0 0 0 3 6 Zanesville 36,900 1.14 42 31 1 1 0 1 8

Subtotals 197,593 1.66 328 271 1 2 3 24 27

Group 5 Suburban P.O. Avon Lake 12,259 3.51 43 41 1 0 0 0 1 Bay Village 20,000 1.10 22 20 1 0 1 0 0 Bedford Heights 12,406 2.98 37 31 0 3 2 0 1 Bedford 15,923 1.95 31 26 0 0 0 0 5 Berea 20,574 1.56 32 26 0 0 0 0 6 Bexley 15,024 1.86 28 24 0 0 0 2 2 Blue Ash 10,500 2.48 26 22 0 0 0 0 4 Broadview Heights 13,089 1.53 20 16 0 1 3 0 0 Brookfield Twp (Trumbull) 10,954 1.10 12 7 0 0 2 1 2 Brooklyn 13,726 2.70 37 31 0 0 0 0 6 Centerville 18,200 1.32 24 18 0 0 0 1 5 Circleville 14,500 1.52 22 15 0 0 0 4 3 Clearcreek Twp (Warren) 10,000 0.70 7 5 0 0 0 0 2 Delaware 19,624 1.94 38 27 2 0 0 3 6 Eastlake 22,462 1.42 32 2'7 0 0 0 0 5 Englewood 12,500 1.20 15 10 1 0 0 0 4 Fairview Park 20,106 2.74 55 28 0 23 2 0 2 Forest Park 21,000 1.05 22 20 0 0 0 1 1 Franklin 11,037 1.81 20 15 0 1 4 0 0 Gahanna 15,447 1.81 28 22 1 0 0 Q 2 v

Girard 14,317 1.68 24 18 0 3 0 3 0 Howland Twp (Trumbull) 19,728 0.86 17 13 0 0 0 0 4 Ironton 14,052 2.13 30 26 0 0 0 0 4 Jackson Twp (Stark) 21,867 1.23 27 21 0 0 0 2 4 Lyndhurst 18,950 1.85 35 28 0 0 0 1 6 Madiera 10,241 1.17 12 11 0 0 0 1 0 Marietta 16,222 2.16 35 27 1 0 0 2 5 Maumee 17,800 1.97 35 28 1 0 0 1 5 Mayfield Heights 20,855 1.77 37 32 0 1 2 0 2

131

(TABLE 26 continued) Employees Sworn Line Sworn Civilian

Department Population Rate per Total Officers Staff . 1,000 ~()IJ. M F M F M F Group 5 Suburban P.O. (continued)

, I Medina 15,000 1.93 29 19 0 0 9 1 0 Middleburg Heights 14,905 2.08 31 26 0 0 0 0 5 North Canton 17,000 1.35 23 17 0 0 5 0 1 North Ridgeville 18,304 1.53 28 22 0 0 0 0 6 North Royalton 13,619 1.84 25 19 0 3 3 0 0 Norton 14,400 1.25 18 '13 0 0 0 ':l 2 v

North College Hill 11,998 0.83 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 Oregcm 20,000 2.00 40 30 0 0 0 7 3 Oxford 17,202 1.51 26 17 1 2 1 1 4 Painesville 17,487 1.94 34 25 0 2 6 0 1 Perrysburg 10,000 2.10 21 15 0 0 1 0 5 Ravenna 14)GOO 1.64 23 17 a a a 2 4 Reading 12,936 1.78 23 21 a 0 0 0 2 Reynoldsburg 19,000 2.37 45 16 a 23 a 3 3 Richmond Heights 10,075 2.48 25 19 0 0 4 0 2 Seven Hills 13,886 0.94 13 12 a 0 0 0 1 Sharonville 13,000 2.08 27 24 0 0 0 0 3 Shawnee Twp (Allen) 12,000 0.83 10 5 a 0 5 a 0 Solon 12,773 2.66 34 27 0 0 0 3 4 Strongsville 21,702 1.84 40 32 a 0 0 0 8 Sylvania 14,632 1.85 27 22 0 0 0 4 1 Troy 18,302 1.64 30 27 0 0 0 0 3 Union Twp (Butler) 18,055 1.16 21 16 a 0 0 2 3 University Heights 17,153 2.04 35 27 0 0 a 5 3 Urbana 12,092 1.74 21 18 0 0 0 1 2

Vandalia 11,156 2.42 27 20 0 0 a 3 4 Wadsworth 15,500 1.61 25 19 0 5 0 1 0 Warrensville Heights 17,510 2.46 - 43 38 0

, 0 a 3 2

Westerville 20,187 1.54 31 24 1 0 0 2 4 Westlake 16,747 2.03 34 32 0 0 0 0 2 Wickliffe 20,350 1.62 33 28 0 0 0 a 5 Willoughby 22,500 1.91 43 32 0 0 0 3 8 Willowick 19,399 1.39 27 22 0 0 0 0 5 Worthington 17,400 1.90 33 27 1 0 0 2 3

Subtotals 1,003,633 1.75 1,7~ 1,373 11 67 50 71 186

Group 5 Rural P.O.

Ashland 20,113 1.74 35 26 0 0 0 2 7 Bellefontaine 10,973 2.00 22 17 0 0 0 3 2 Bucyrus 14,500 3.10 45 20 0 20 0 0 5 Cambridge 12,991 2.31 30 28 0 0 0 2 0 Conneaut 14,458 2.07 30 20 1 0 0 4 5 Coshocton 13,057 1.84 24 20 0 0 1 1 2 Defiance 15,758 1.78 28 22 0 0 0 5 1 East Liverpool 21,177 1.51 32 28 0 0 0 2 2 Fostoria 17,001 1.76 30 25 0 0 0 1 4 Fremont 19,300 1.76 34 31 0 0 0 1 2 Galion 13,133 2.13 28 22 0 0 0 6 0 Greenville 13,866 1.73 24 18 0 0 0 3 3 New Philadelphia 15,483 1.55 24 18 1 0 0 4 1 Norwalk 13,624 1.83 25 19 0 1 1 2 2 Salem 14,348 1.74 25 19 1 0 0 5 0 Sidney 17,803 2.30 41 30 0 1 4 3 3 Tiffin 22,000 1.86 41 35 0 0 0 0 6 Washington Court House 13,500 1.56 21 13 0 7 0 0 1

132

(TABLE 26 continued) ~-

Employees Sworn Line Sworn Civilian Department Population Rate per Total Officers Staff

1,000 Pop. M F M F M F

Group 5 Ruml P.O. (continued) Wilmington 10,146 2.17 22 16 0 0 0 6 0 Wooster 20,100 1.74 35 28 1 1 0 5 0

Subtotals 313,331 1.90 596 455 4 30 6 55 46 Group 6 SubUl'ban P.O.

Amberly Village 3,841 4.17 16 15 0 0 0 0 1 Amherst 9,812 1.94 19 12 2 0 0 0 5 Archbold 3,234 1.55 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 Aurora 8,656 5.55 48 14 1 5 4 19 5 Bainbridge Twp (Geauga) 7,121 1.40 10 9 0 0 0 0 <

I

Bellaire 9,600 2.40 I 23 15 0 I 5 0 3 0 Bellbrook 5,630 1.24 7 5 0 0 0 0 2 Belpre 7,092 1.13 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 Bethel 2,687 2.23 6 2 1 0 0 1 2 Bluffton 2,851 1.40 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Brecksville 8,412 2.62 22 18 0 0 0 0 4 Bridgeport 2,902 2.76 8 5 0 0 0 0 3 Brookville 4,778 1.47 7 6 0 0 0 0 1 Canal Fulton 3,100 0.65 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 Canfield 6,500 2.15 14 9 0 0 1 0 4 Carlisle 4,500 2.22 10 6 0 0 0 1 3 Chagrin Falls 4,682 6.41 30 11 0_ 9 5 2 3 Clay Twp (Montgomery) 7,752 0.64 5 4 1 0 0 0 0 Covington 2,578 1.94 5 2 0 0 0 0 3 Deer Park 7,500 1.47 11 10 0 1 0 0 0 Delta 2,786 1.79 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 Eaton 6,319 2.06 13 9 0 4 0 0 0 Elmwood Place 3,690 2.71 10 9 0 0 1 0 0 Fairlawn Village 7,100 2.11 15 11 0 0 0 4 0 Fairport Harbor 3,335 1.50 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 Fort Shawnee 3,456 0.58 2 1 0 0 : 0 0 1 German Twp (Montgomery) 7,999 0.63 5 4 0 0 0 0 1 Germantown 4,763 3.57 17 8 0 0 0 5 4 Grandview Heights 9,288 2.15 20 15 0 0 0 5 0 Greenhills 5,509 1.45 8 8 0 0 0 0 0 Harrison 5,101 2.55 13 9 0 0 0 0 4 Highland Heights 7,000 3.14 22 15 0 0 0 7 0 Hubbard 8,973 1.89 17 13 0 0 0 2 2 Hudson 5,000 2.40 12 9 0 0 0 0 3 Independence 6,445 2.79 18 '16 0 0 2 0 0 Indian Hill 5,199 3.85 20 16 0 0 0 2 2 .Kirtland 6,500 1.69 11 6 0 0 0 1 4 Lawrence Twp (Stark) 9,000 0.22 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Lebanon 8,402 2.86 24 18 0 0 0 1 5 Lexington 4,400 6.14 27 5 0 17 2 0 3 Lincoln Heights 6,220 1.93 12 10 0 0 0 0 2 Lockland 4,542 3.52 16 16 0 0 0 0 0 Loveland 9,200 1.41 13 11 1 0 0 0 1 Macedonia Villa 6,031 1.66 10 9 0 0 ~ 0 I 0 Mariemont 3,503 2.57 9 9 0 0 0 0 I 0 Marlboro 3,679 0.82 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mason 6,801 1.76 12 10 '1 0 0 0 1 Mayfield Village 4,482 3.79 17 11 0 0 1 3 2 Mentor-on:the-Lake 7,967 1.13 9 7 0 0 2 0 0 Miiford 4,596 2.39 11 10 0 1 0 0 0 Mingo Junction 4,904 2.45 12 10 0 0 0 0 2 Monroe 4,026 0.99 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 Montgomery 7,287 1.78 13 12 0 0 0 0 1

133

(TABLE 26 continued) Employees Sworn Line Sworn Civilian

Department Population Rate per Total Officers Staff 1,000 Pop. M F M F M F

Group 6 Suburban P.O. (continued) Moraine 4,830 5.38 26 20 0 0 0 1 5 Munroe Falls 4,161 1.92 8 7 0 0 0 0 1 New Carlisle 6,800 1.47 10 6 0 0 4 0 0 New Lebanon 5,500 1.64 9 8 0 0 0 0 1 New Richmond 3,248 3.39 11 6 0 0 1 2 2 Newburgh Heights 3,455 2.32 8 5 0 0 1 1 1 North Baltimore 3,121 2.24 7 4 0 0 0 0 3 Northampton 5,245 3.24 17 12 0 0 0 5 0 Northwood 5,500 3.27 18 13 0 0 0 1 4 Oakwood 8,668 4.38 38 32 0 0 0 0 6 Oberlin 8,29i 2.17 18 12 1 1 0 0 4 Ontario 4,500 2.89 13 13 0 0 0 0 0 Ottawa 4,300 4.65 20 5 1 14 0 0 0 Pepper Pike Village 5,916 3.04 18 13 0 0 0 0 5 Poland 2,980 1.68 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 Port Clinton 7,402 2.03 15 11 0 1 3 0 0 Richfield 3,200 3.44 11 7 0 0 0 1 3 Rossford 6,500 2.15 14 12 1 0 1 0 0 Russell Twp (Geauga) 8,341 0.72 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 Shadyside 4,739 2.32 11 7 0 0 0 3 1 Silverton 6,218 2.09 13 10 1 0 0 0 2 Springboro 4,600 2.17 10 6 0 =0 0 0 4 Springdale 9,800 2.86 28 21 2 1 0 0 4 St. Bernard 5,319 3.57 19 19 0 0 0 0 0 Tipp City 5,904 2.20 13 8 0 0 0 0 5 Toronto 7,825 1.28 10 10 0 Q 0 0 0 Trenton 7,800 1.15 9 5 , 0 0 0 0 4 Trotwood 8,500 2.59 22 17 0 0 0 1 4 Twinsbllrg 6,935 3.46 24 16 0 4 2 1 1 Walton Hills Village 2,934 9.88 29 13 0 0 0 8 8 Wapakoneta 8,497 1.77 15 14 0 0 0 0 1 Waterville 3,66,2 1.64 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 Wauseon 5,46<.', 1.65 9 8 0 0 0 0 1 Wellington 4,750 3.16 15 8 0 2 5 a 0 Woodlawn 3,241 3.39 11 10 0 0 0 0 1 Wyoming 8,533 1.88 16 13 a 0 a 3 0 Yellow Springs 5,000 2.00 10 6 0 0 1 3 0

Subtotals - 518,410 2.33 1,209 857 13 65 38 86 150 Group 6 Rural P.O.

Ada 5,838 3.25 19 6 a 6 2 1 4 Bellevue 8,702 1.95 17 13 0 0 0 1 3 Bryan 6,840 3.36 23 16 1 0 1 1 4 Cadiz 3,005 2.00 6 5 0 0 1 0 0 Carey 3,565 1.96 7 7 a 0 a 0 0 Celina 8,622 1.86 16 11 0 a 1 1 3 Clyde 6,074 1.98 12 9 0 a a 2 1 Columbiana 6,500 2.00 13 8 0 0 0 1 4 Crestline 6,500 2.15 14 10 0 a 0 0 4 Dennison 3,605 3.33 12 5 0 7 0 0 0 Doylestown 2,901 1.38 4 3 0 0 1 a 0 East Palestine 6,161 1.79 11 7 a a 0 2 2 Gallipolis 7,438 2.55 19 15 0 0 1 • 2 I

Granville 4,400 1.14 5 5 0 0 0 0 a Heath 8,500 2.71 23 11 1 5 0 3 3 Hicksville 3,445 3.19 11 4 1 0 0 2 4 Hillsboro 5,750 2.43 14 11 0 a 0 2 1 Johnstown 3,815 3.93 15 5 0 3 4 1 2 Lisbon 4,317 3.71 16 5 0 6 a 5 0

134

(TABLE 26 continued)

Employees Department Population Rate per To~l.

-Group 6 Rural P.O. (continued) Logan 7,000 Loudenville Marysville Middleport Montpelier Napoleon Nelsonville New Boston Newcomerstown Orrville Rittman Roseville Union Twp (Licking) Wellsville Williard Woodsfield

Subtotals

Group 7 Suburban P.O. Arlington Heights Bellville Bradford Brady Lake Brooklyn Heights Butler Chester Twp (Geauga) Dublin Evendale Fairfax Genoa Glendale Hartville Leipsic Middlefield Newtown North Randall Riverside Spencer Terrace Park Waite Hills Village Warrensville Weston

Subtotals

Group 7 Rural P.O.

Ansonia Caldwell Dalton Forest McComb

Subtotals

Suburban Sheriffs' Offices Allen Auglaize Belmont Butler Champaign

2,890 7,727 2,747 4,200 7,949 4,370 3,270 3,973 8,280 7,142 2,500 6,965 6,'153 5,466 3,171

189,781

1,297 1,900 2,283

435 1,755 1,200 1,500 2,351 2,373 2,360 2,300 2,335 2,230 2,079 2,300 2,300 1,144 1,036

800 2,155

650 1,995 1,420

40,198

1,123 2,114 1,300 1,835 1,900 8,272

33,814 25,267 45,544 26,476 18,461

1,000 Pop.

2.14 3.81 3.11 3.28 1.19 2.52 2.75 4.28 2.77 1.93 2.24 2.80 0.57 1.46 2.74 1.26 2.37

3.08 1.05 1.75 2.30 3.99 3.33 9.33 3.40 5.90 3,81 9.13 2,57 2.24 6.25 2.61 2.61

14.86 4.83 3.75 2.78 9.23 2.01 0.70 4.13

7.12 2.37 6.15 1.09 3.16 3.51

1.80 0.83 0.42 2.~1

0.98

135

15 11 24

9 5

20 12 14 11 16 16

7 4 9

15 4

449

4 2 4 1 7 4

14 8

14 9

21 6 5

13 6 6

17 5 3 6 6 4 1

166

8 5 8 2 6

29

61 21 19 77 18

Sworn Line Officers

M F

11 6

12 3 4

14 7

10 6

12 10 4 3 8

11 4

281

4 2 4 1 7 3 9 8

'14 9 3 6 5 4 4 5

15 4 2 5 6 4 1

125

2 4 4 1 3

14

46 i2 12 47 12

o 1 o o 1-o o o o o o o o o o o 5

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 o o o o o o o o 1

o o o o o o

1 o 1 1 o

Sworn Staff

M F

o 1 8 4 o o o o o o 4 o o o o o

44

o 3 o o o o o o o o o o o o 4 o

18

Civilian

M F

2 o 1 o o 4 4 3 3 o 1 1 o o o o

42

2 o 3 2 o 2 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 1 o o

59

o o o o o o o o o o

~ j ~ o I

13 o o 8 o o 1 o o o o o o

22

6 o o o o 6

o 7 3

17 2

o 0 1 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 2 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 1 0 1 0 o 0 1 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 6 0

o 1 o o 1 2

2 1 o 7 4

o o 3 o o 3

1 o 1 1 o

o o o o o 5 o o o 3 o o 1 1 o o 1 o 1 o o o

12

o o 1 1 2 4

11 1 2 4 o

1

(TABLE 26 continued)

Employees Sworn Line Sworn Civilian

I. Department Population Rate per Total Officers Staff

1,000 Pop. M F M F M F

Suburban Sheriffs' Offices (continued)

Clark 66,863 0.84 56 20 0 21 13 0 2 Clermont 49,389 0.89 44 31 0 0 3 6 4 Cuyahoga 12,482 51.19 639 128 6 352 65 7 81 Delaware 31,357 1.05 33 25 0 4 0 2 2 Fairfield 47,924 0.98 47 32 0 6 4 1 4 Franklin 100,536 2.02 203 88 1 63 1 15 35 Fulton 23,337 1.16 27 12 0 2 2 2 9 Geauga 31,865 0.97 31 18 0 3 8 1 1 Greene 24,305 2.88 70 33 0 19 13 1 4 Hamilton 114,906 2.65 305 145 4 120 26 7 3 Jefferson 48,650 0.70 34 25 3 2 3 0 1 Lawrence 45,047 0.69 31 15 1 4 3 0 I 8 Lorain .q5,289 1.68 93 42 0 23 18 4 6 Lucas 17,476 17.34 .303 29 0 95 15 98 66 Madison 13,436 0.97 13 10 0 0 2 1 0 Mahoning 78,585 0.85 67 39 3 13 1 3 8 Montgomery 73,158 2.30 168 117 2 26 7 4 12 Pickaway 29,896 1.17 35 22 0 3 5 2 3 Preble 28,606 0.77 22 13 0 4 3 0 2 Stark 126,504 0.98 124 50 0 59 9 0 6 Summit 73,350 0.05 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 Van Wert 15,779 1.46 23 14 0 4 2 1 2

Subtotals 1,258,302 2.04 2,568 1,040 23 852 218 158 277

Rural Sheriffs' Offices

Adams 17,368 1.21 21 12 5 0 0 1. 3 Ashland 21,997 1.82 40 26 2 4 1 5 2 Athens 25,518 0.74 19 14 1 0 2 0 2 Brown 27,181 0.63 17 11 0 0 2 0 4 Clinton 19,857 1.21 24 17 1 1 5 0 0 Columbiana 45,924 0.61 28 14 1 1 0 9 3 Coshocton 21,263 1.13 24 10 0 10 3 1 0 Darke 36,414 0.71 26 18 0 1 4 0 3 Fayette 12,539 1.67 21 10 0 5 2 1 3 Gallia 22,292 2.38 53 15 1 30 0 1 6 Hancock 20,676 1.02 21 11 0 2 5 2 1 Hardin 14,320 1.05 15 10 0 0 0 0 5 Henry 20,051 1.20 24 12 0 3 6 0 3 Hocking 15,148 1.12 17 12 0 0 0 2 3 Holmes 25,280 0.79 20 14 3 0 3 0 0 Jackson 16,867 0.71 12 10 0 0 0 0 2 Knox 28,628 1.05 30 14 0 4 4 2 6 Licking 52,225 0.913 51 29 0 10 3 3 6 Meigs 16,310 0.86 14 7 0 5 1 0 1 Mercer 25,514 0.94 24 16

j 1 0 0 3 4

136

(TABLE 26 continued) Employees

Department Population Rate per Total 1,000 Pop.

Rural Sheriffs' Offices (continued) Morgan 13,269 0.98 Morrow 24,358 0.86 Noble 9,259 1.84 Paulding 17,455 1.26 Perry 19,691 0.91 Pike 15,658 1.09 Scioto 53,291 0.62 Shelby 22,503 1.16 Tuscarawas 39,726 0.60 Union 19,690 1.02 Wayne 59,277 0.52 Williams 21,608 1.30 Wyandot 12,882 1.24

Subtotals 814,039 0.97 r=====~----------~~~~--~

Other Agencies Cleveland Metro. Parks NA Cleveland State University NA Kent State University I NA Miami University N.A. National Parks I ~A Ohio State Highway Patrol NA Ohio State University NA Wright State University N.A.

~ubtotaJs N.A. Grand Totals *8,443,139

NA NA N.A. NA N.A. N.A. NA NA N.A. 2.30

i3 21 17 22 18 17 33 26 24 20 31 28 16

787

68 58 38 44

8 1,865

54 24

2.159 19,398

Sworn Line Officers

M F

5 0 10 1 10 0 10 0 8 0

12 . 0 16 0 16 0 19 0 10 1 15 0 15 0 10 0

438 17

52 4 23 2 31 1 34 3 o 0

1,096 2 41 2 14 2

1 291 16 13,043 293

Sworn Staff

Civilian

M F M F

o 5 4 4 3 2 9 3 o 3

11 7 1

128

2 o o o 2 o o o 4

2,070

3 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 4 1 o 3 5 1 3 0 5 0 1 1 1 0 4 2 3 1

75 40

o 8 o 27 o 2 o 2 o 2 o 395 o 6 o 3 ° 445

559 1,308

4 2 2 7 2 o 2 4 o 4 4 o 1

89

2 6 4 5 4

372 5 5

403 2,125

*LESS THAN STATE POPULATION BECAUSE ALL AGENCIES DID NOT SUBMIT EMPLOYEE INFORMATION

137

-- --- - - ~ ---------- -- -- -- -- - - ----

Appendix

139

Footnotes

1. Factors other than population that also influence crime rates include level of economic activity and unemploy­ment; the cultural, religious, racial arid age mix of the population; the time of day, day of the week, or the season of the year; local standards and enforcement policies; proximity to a metropolitan area; and, transience of the population, among others.

2. Justifiable homicide is the killing of a person by a law enforcement officer in the line of duty or the killing of a person in the act of committing a felony by a private person.

3. Violent crime includes offenses of murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault.

4. Property crime includes offenses of burglary, larceny-theft, and motor vehicle theft.

5. Based on statistics from agencies contributing for twelve full months.

6. Commercial: commercial establishments with the exception of gas stations, chain stores and banks, but includ­ing drug stores, theatres, grocery stores and finance companies.

7. The Stolen/Recovered portion of this table contains supplementary inf0rmation which is not always reported. S. Sources for 1967-1978 information: Crime in the U. S., 1977, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Washington, D. C.

The number of offenses are estimated for 100% of state population. 9. Clearance figures ptlblished in this table contain information on Part I offenses only and, therefore, do not match

arrest fig1ures in Tables 18 and 19 which include arrests from both Part I and II offenses. Also, a single clearance may consist of mu!tiple arrests or clearance by some means other than arrest.

10. Population figures provided by FBI/UCR. All county sheriff's office figures reflect only the population covered by the sheriff's jurisdiction. Individual population figures for contributors lying within the geographical area of each county are listed as separate entries throughout Table 24.

11. County population figures in this table are calculated with data provided by FBI/UCR and are based on a total of population covered by the county sheriff's office plus all populations lying within the geographical area of the county. They represent the FBI's estimate of a 100% state population and, therefore, include populations of non-contributors.

141

I