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.1915

4 RIAL II 'DITT , CUY/UHBGA COUNTY SHERIFf S DF.PART~lJjENJ

RALPH E. KRE SGER -Sm:RIFF

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ACQUiSITNONS

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1975 ANNUAL REPORT

CIVIL DIVISION:

The unsung heroes of any department are those who work quietly) efficiently and harmoniously for the best interests of the taxpayers of the County. Such a gt'oup is the Civil Division of the Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department.

Located at the Lakeside COlITthouse, it serves as the Sheriff's legal arm between the Common Pleas Court and the taxpayers who must deal 1Yith the Common Pleas Court. Witnesses, Grand and Petit Jurors, Writs and Summons written by the Court, Foreclosures and Replevins ordered by the Courts and innumerable other court actions are executed by this division.

During the year 1975, this division returned to the'General Fund of the County $267,000 in Sheriff's fees for the service of the foregoing Court process.

In addition, 1269 Foreclosure Sales were completed, totaling 15.5 million dollars without blemish or error. Increased efficiency resulting from new procedures, coupled with complete loyalty and unselfish dedication has enabled this division to keep pace vnth the greatly increased resources of the Judicial System.

Long uncompensated hours, continually frustrated by change in the State La1f by demanding Judges, Bailiffs, Attorneys, Prosecutors and News Media, has not affected the determination of this understaffed, underpaid division's dedication to serve the best interests of the taxpayers of Cuyahoga County.

TEE JAIL:

Up until 1971, the Cuyahoga County Jail had been besieged 'by problems of major proportions, including riots and jail breaks. It is a bad place for law' abiding citizens - thankfully, we don't see many of this type!

You elected me as your Sheriff in 1969 and since then our humane, no-nonsense approach to jail management has secured your safety as well as the decency of the 112,000 felons we have had care of since taking office. The American Correctional Society recognized this achievement in 1973 in Seattle, Washington. In June, 1975 the National Association of County Officials presented its top award to the Cuyahoga County Jail for innovated programs developed and instituted by this department.

The Nation's leading penologists and government agencies recognize that it is no accident that the Cuyahoga County Jail is the Nation's largest jail that has not been plagued by racial strife and riot, nor jail break since 1971. Ask the leading attorneys, Grand Juries, business and profes­sional groups, reJ.igious and student groups> and the many hundreds who have toured the present jail ••• they'll 'bell you what we have done.

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POSITIV-:E ENFORCEMENT ACTION:

The Divisions involved in the Law' Enforcement Activity are: Detective Bur~au, Warrant Division and Division 4. Here t show!

The Cuyahoga COlmty Sheri~~fs Department has been able to ef~ectively remove hundreds of guns ~om the hands of hoodlums in every corner of the C01l..l1ty.

Illegal drugs, seized., nOlir buJ.ge evidence-storage areas at the seams. Dozens of Backateers have been sentenced and many more are awaiting their ~a te.

HerOin, Cocaine, Amphetemines and Bales o~ Marijuana com­prise the spoils of a never ending \~. against the destruction of the youth of our Co~~y.

Responding to the 1974 orders of the Common Pleas Court, the Warrant Division, in cooperation with Division 4 and Jail Security, have arrested more fugitives than any law enforcement agen~y in t4e County with but a ~raction o~ the manpower.

Division 4 raids became the ,3courge of hoodlums, fugitives from justice, dope peddlers, bootleggers, 2)imps and prostitutes, as well as those who harbor and seek f'inancial or political gain from these nefarious activities.

With absolutely no financial assistance from the Board of County CommiSSioners, the State of Ohio or the Federal Government, these Deputy Sheriffs - who donate their own time - have made a headline impact on the criminal world.. Truly, they are dedicated to the true la~'llllan I s concern for safety in the streets. Were all police off'icers as devoted to their badge and all it linplies, as this handI"ul of d;puties, our community would not be leading the nation in the rise of crime and homicide. We will never desert you in your fight against crime.

COMMUNITY SERVICES ON CRIME PREVEN'l'ION:

Responding to many years of experience in heeding the call of' duty above and beyond that which is requj.red, I have personally developed a viable community service progl'am that has assisted virtually thousands in the area of crime prevention and detection.

A few of the programs (basica~ stafTed by trained, non-paid volun­teers) are as ~ollows:

Safety Ti,:EE. for Women. (Self helps to prevent rapes, muggings and attacks on females).

RidQl~of the Friendly Stranger. (Educational program for pre­school and grade school youngsters to avoid situations conducive to kidnap, molestation and sexual attack).

SLANT. (Self help anti-drug culture program f'or grade school through college level groups.

Bureau of Training and. Instruction. (State ':;!ertified, non-paid ins·tructors available to all legally constituted police agencies upon request).

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Pistol-packin' Santa Claus. (Volunteer deputies and clerks deliver gifts donated by you and your group on Christmas Eve to indigent children v.'ilo have written to Santa Claus).

Neighborhood Watch Prog;anlo (Self help progranl for home­owners and businessmen to reduce burglary, rohtery and neighborhood crime, co-sponsored with i'Jational Sheriff's Association and the Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Association).

Spe~er's E~·~auo (Interesting, eXperienced, non-paid Sheriff's Officers will discuss topic of your choice from Jail to Eoating Safety).

PUBLIC INTEREST AREAS:

In addition to public safety, heretofore mentioned, I have con­centrated on the follOWing important public interest areas:

REK: sfp

ADMINISTRATION Developed:-funded and implemented the Sheriff's Information System (SIS) an instantaneous inmate tracking and inventory capabili ty •

Developed, funded and im:rlemented Prisoners' Eooking and Handling System which is of service to the entire police and court system.

Streamlined the administrative capabilities of the department.

Initiated and established the first annual report program for the C~ahoga County Sheriff's Departmento

PROFESSIONALIZED JAIL OPERATION

Initiated and developed Correctional Officer Concept vis-a-vis Deputy Sheriff for the operation of County Jail (First in Ohio).

Developed one of the most comprehensive Correctional Officer Training Prograrr1l3 in the nation which will be implemented through Federal LEM i'unds a.1'J.d monitored by the fonner Deputy Director, U. S. Bureau of 1"risons.

Carried out OUl~ 19'12 Campaigl,i Commitment relating to inmate health and weIf'are by development and implementation of'

Cuyahoga County Jaj]_ Inmate Psychiatric Facility COlUlty Jail Annex faci.lity for the less serious offender.

Developed and implemented Award winning Social Services Program f'or the County Jai •

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RALPH 1. KREIGER ~ Sherif.·, Cuyahoga COurltt;'

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INDEX

1975 .ANNUAL REPORTS , i

BUDGET STATUS AS OF DECEMBER 3l, 1975 •••••••••••••••••••.••••.••••• l

FISCAL DIVISION ..• ol .......... ,. ...... , ........... " ••••••• " ,. •• " • " • II •••••••• 3

JAIL SECURITY DIVISION •••••••••••••.••••.••••••••.•••••••••••••.••• 5

JAIL ANNEX ...... " ... ,. ...... " •• " ••• " " •• ,. " ..... ,. •• " •••• " " ............ " .... •• 14

JAIL PSYCHIATRIC '(J'N"IT ...... " ...... " ........ It ....... " " ........... " ... ' .... ...... a , ... 15

FOOD SERVICE DIVISION ••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••• l6

ClIAPUIl\fS t REPORT .... ,. .......... II * .. " " ...... " .......... " , ........ ,. ,. ... It ...... , .......... 18

~DICAL DIVISION ..... " .. 1/1 ............... " ... , .. II " ...... " ..... ,. .... " .. " ........................ 2l

MOTOR POOL DIVISION ••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••• 24

PERSONNEL DIVISION ••••..••••••••••••.••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••.•• 25

INMATE PROCESSING & RECORDS DIVISION ••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• 27

DElECTlVE BlJREAU.,,, ...... , " • I> " .. " " " , " .. " ........... " • ,. ...... ,. " .... " " .. ~ ..... " .... to .... " .. .. 30

WAR:RA.N"T DIVISION .... " ..... , ... " " .. 0 .... " " " " • " ..... " ........ " .. it " .... ,. .. " ........ " ....... 3l

CIVIL DIVISION .............. " ••••••••.• II ••• " •••• , .... " ••• " " •• , •• " •••• " .57

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BUDGET STATUS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1975

RALPH E. KRE,IGER, SHERIFF CUYAHOGA COUNTY

NOTE: Cents (.00) are omitted

ITEM

SALARIES, EMPLOYEES AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES, COUNTY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES, OTHER HOUSEKEEPING SUPPLIES 3IJPPLIES, OFFICE, COUNTY POSTAGE SUPPLIES, COUNTY PRINTING SUPPLIES, COUNTY FOOD SUPPLIES SUPPLIES, CLOTHING, DEPUTY SUPPLIES, MISC., OTHER IvORKMENS COMPENSATION ~WLOYEES HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE RETIREMENT - PERS ADVERTISISNG, NEWSPAPER TRANSPORTATION & TRAVEL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES CONTRACTUAL SERVICES-FAST-COPIER CONTR. SERVo CTY. DATA PROCESSING

APPROP. 1975

$2,618,768 13,500 38,900

125,900 3,400 3,200 4,100

364,000 31,300 16,116 27,600 89,000

OTHER EXP. LEGAL SUB., SEC. EQUIP.,AMMO,GAS FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT

259,786 1,521

68,000 5,541 1,000

43,609 8,500

56,832 42,920

2,800 EQUIPMENT-AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. RENTAL, NON-PURCHASABLE SHERIFF DEP. TRP~NING SCHOOL, OTHER EXP. GENERAL FUND - TOTAL

4,550

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ENCUMBERED Y-T-D

$2,618,025 13 ,SOD 38,452

12Q,369 3,297. 2,678 3,764

348,208 23,603 16,114 26,819 82,777

243,749 1,452

63,075 2,996

515 41,824

7,296 51,717 28,054

2,488 4,031

$3,744,803

FREE BALANCE

$ 743 -0-448

5,531 103 522 336

15,792 7,697

2 781

6,223 16,037

69 4,925 2,545

485 1,785 1,204 5,115

14,866 312 519

$86,040-

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BUDGET STATUS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1976

RALPH E. KREIGER, SHERIFF CUYAHOGA COUNTY

Ralph E. Kreiger, Sheriff of Cuyahoga County, Transportation checking account for reimbursing trip deputies and civil deputies mileage charges.

Unexpended balance as of 12/31/76, was seven thousand nine hundred fifty dollars and sixteen cents ($7,950.16) was returned and paid into the County Treasury by the Sheriff.

Sheriff's Civil Branch Room 131, 1 East Lakeside Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Mr. Kenneth C. Pringle, Chief Deputy Civil Division

The following are some of the services performed by Sheriff Ralph E. Kreiger's Civil Branch. Foreign Dockets, Evictions, Deed Fees, Replevins, Attachments, J .. evies, Executions, Jail Fees" Proba:e Fees and Clerk of Court Fees brought in a total revenue of two hundred sixty seven thousand ttvo hundred fifty-one dollars and nine cents ($267,251.09) .

Sumnlary of monies turned back to the Cuyah0ga County General Fund by Sheriff Ralph E. Kre:iger.

Free Balance 1975 Appropriation Transportation Checking Account Civil Branch-1975 Revenue

Submitted by,

$ 86,040.00 7,950.16

267,251.09 $361,241.25

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Joseph P. Stefa~k l Fiscal Supervisor

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1975 ANNUAL REPORT

FISCAL DEPARTHENT DIVISION E

SECTION I, PURCHASING SECTION II, BUDGET CONTROL

PERSONNEL: Three civilian employees: one (1) Supervisor, two (2) Clerk-Typists.

1. Assisted various departments by furnishing proper nomenclature required on expendable order forms.

2. Prepared one hundred sixteen (116) Cuyahoga CQunty Requisitions for storekeeper and printing supplies.

3. Prepared a total of one thcusand seven hundred twelve (1,712) Requisitions. These were for food supplies, clothing, cleaning equipment and many other items for County Jail. Included were the Administrative and Civil Branch requirements.

4. Processed a total of cne thousand seven hundred twenty-two (1,722) Purchase Orders for payment.

5. Handled monthly Food Inventory sheets regarding the County Jail kitchen.

6. Submitted Monthly Itemized Food Reports to the Board of County Commissioners. The cost of feeding inmates during the calendar year of 1975 averaged to $1.65 per day, consisting of three meals.

7. Assisted one hundred eighty-nine (189) times when re­pairs were needed immediately regarding typewriters, calculators, Jail kitchen, Jail laundry, Administration Department and Civil Branch.

8. Made numfrous calls to vendors when they were slow in delivering merchandise tha.t was on order for a long length of time. Remedied the situa.tion many times by sending our courier to pick up the merchandise.

9. Prepared the 1976 Budget.

10. Handled records and made monthly reports to Cuyahoga County Analyst regarding the Sheriff Information System and the Sheriff's Booking and Prisoners' Handling System.

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Handled Transportation checking acco-.mt so that "trip!! Deputies may be reimbursed immediately for their expenses relating to meals, lodging, etc. ",hen delivering or returning inmates from various penal institutions. This account also requires a monthly report to the County Auditor.

Reimbursed Civil Deputies for their mileage charges.

Hade monthly Budget Status reports in order to balance the budget.

SerVicing the newly created Cuyahoga County Satellite Correctional Facility, also referred to as the County Jail Annex, located in Warrensville Township, Ohio.

Servicing the newly created Cuyahoga County Jail Psychiatric Unit, also referred to as C.P.I.) located at 1708 Aiken Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

Respectfully submitted,

Joseph P. Stefanek Fiscal Supervisor

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1975 ANNUAJ~ REPORT

JAIL SECURITY

The Corrections Division, or Jail, during 1975 was under Major Edward Payne and Captain Ronald Brown as 1.,rarden and as:;;ociate warden • As the Jail Administration was reassigned shortly after the conclusion of 1975, the yearly report consists of such information as the present Associate Warden was able to compile.

The maximum population of the Jail was materially reduced durl.ng 1975 by the mandate of Judge Krupansky, U. S. Circuit C01ITt, Northern District of Ohio, limiting the inmate count in the Cuyahoga COU-Tlty Jail to 1r25 • Additionally, the Sheriff instituted two ancillary facilities that contribute to the relief of the County Jail inmate population: The County Jail Annex at Warrensville and the County Jail Psychiatric Unit at Cleveland Psychiatric Institute.

The year 1975 is notable, as it was during this period the jail began the evolution from the typical concept of a County Jail to what will cul­minate with the Corrections Division, comprised of professional correction officers, implementing modern correctional procedures and standards in the new Justice Center Detention Facility.

Respectfully submitted,

MAJOR ANDRE\~ CRAWFORD Associate Warden Cuyahoga County Jail

1975 ANNUAL REPORT

SECURITY DIVISION

Attached is a summary of the Security DivisionIs activities for the year of 1975. Areas of concern include:

COMPARISON OF JAIL COUNT - 1974 and 1975

COMPARISON OF INMATES SENT TO INSTITUTIONS (EXCLUDING WORKHOUSE) - 1974 and 1975

COMPARISON OF INMATES SENTENCED TO COUNTY JAIL - 1974 and 1975

INMATES BOOKED AND RELEASED - 1975

TOURS OF THE CUYAHOGA COUNTY JAIL - 1975

INMATE !lOPEN VISITS" - 1975

NUMBER OF INMATE PHONE CALLS - 1975

NUMBER OF INMATES UTILIZING RECREATIONAL FACILITIES - 1975

NUMBER OF INMATES UTILIZING LIBRARY FACILITIES - 1975

NUMBER OF INMATES UTILIZING BARBER SHOP FACILITIES - 1975

The above listed functions were performed in addition to the regular duties of the Security Division.

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1975 ANNUAL REPORT

SUMMARY OF INMATES BOOKED AND RELEASED

MONTH BOOKED RELEASED

JANUARY 926 904

FEBRUARY 786 '815

MARCH 1015 1045

APRIL 95) 1039

MAY 946 921.J.

JUNE 81'7 886

,JULY 869 848

AUGUST 803 767

SE:PTEMBBR 819 86'(

OCTOBE"R 799 857

NOVEMBER 644 723

DECEMBER 669 646

TOTALS 10,044 10,321

7.

MONTH

JANUARY

FEBRUARY

MARCH

APRIL

!>tIAY

JUNE

JULY

AUGUST

EEPTE:MBER

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

1975 ANNUAL REPORT

SUMMARY OF INMATES SENT TO INSTITUTIONS (EXCLUDING WORKHOUSE)

1974 1975

114 ],33 + -19

110 134 'I- 24

119 142 + 23

107 184 + 77

65 145 + 80

90 139 + 49

77 115 + 38

110 97 - 13

93 140 + 47

130 135 + 5

122 113 - 9

108 141 + ~

TOTALS 1,245 1,618 + 373

8.

1975 ANNUAL REPORT

SUMMARY - COMPARISON OF INMATES SENT TO WORKHOUSE

MONTH 1974 1975 INCREASE/DECREASE

JANUARY 55 22 "'-33

FEBRUARY 30 25 - 5

MARCH 48 32 -16

APRIL 41 38 - 3

MAY 44 29 -15

JUNE 48 9 -39

JULy 36 10 -26

AUGUST 1 27 +26

SEPTEMBER 0 20 +20

OCTOBER 10 26 +16

NOVEMBER 31 20 -11

DECEMBER 17 11 - 6

TOTALS 361 269 -92

NOTE: No notation made if after November those sent to the Workhouse were sent to Cleveland House of Correction or to the Annex.

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1975 ANNUAL REPORT

SUMMARY OF TOURS OF CUYAHOGA COUN'rY JAIL FOR 1975

Number of Tours ...•..•....•.•.... 104

Number of Visitors .•....••..••.•• 1,560

SUMMARY OF OPEN VISITS OF ClfIAHOGA COUNTY JAIL FOR 1975

Based on 25 open visits per week ...... 1,300

S~ULRY OF INMATES UTILIZING COUNTY JAIL BARBER SHOP FOR 1975

Based on 70 haircuts per week .......•...... 3,640

SUMMARY OF CHURCH SERVICES OFFERED AT COUNTY JAIL FOR 1 5 These Services consist of various Denominations

Services per week 6

Total per year ....•........••......•.•.•. 312

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1975 ANNUAL REPORT

SUMMARY OF INMATES PARTICIPATING IN COUNTY JAIL RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES

MONTH

JANUARY

. FEBRUARY

MARCH

APRIL

MAY

JUNE

JULy

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

NUMBER OF INMATES ATTENDING

780

723

335

354

684

715

720

596

TOTAL 4,907

NOTE: Although this activity was not conducted on a regularly scheduled basis for the first four months, inmates of the Cuyahoga County Jail were permitted to use this facility on a limited basis under the direction of Supervisory personnel of the Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department.

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1275 ANNUAL REPORT

SUMMARY OF INMATE PHONE CALLS AT COUNTY JAIL (Phone on floor twice a week)

FLOOR NO.

4th FLOOR

5th FLOOR

6th J!"'LOOR

7th FLOOR

8th FLOOR

9th FLOOR

11th FLOOR

12th FLOOR

NO. OF PHONE' CALLS PER'YEAR

.. , ................. ~ ........... .. .......... II .......................... ..

.................. " ................... . ............................................

.... '" .............. e ......... " ............. ..

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4,160

8,320

8,320

2,080

4,680

2,080

1,040

13,824

TOTAL - 44,504

12.

1975 ANNUAL REPORT

SUMMARY OF INMATES ATTENDING LIBRARY

NUMBER MONTH ATTENDING

JANUARY 185

FEBRUARY 192

MARCH 158

APRIL 179

MAY 201

JUNE 183

JULy 165

AUGUST 197

SEPTEMBER 142

OCTOBER 151

NOVEMBER 224

DECEMBER 211

TOTAL - 2,188

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1975 ANNUAL REPORT

JAIL ANNEX 1

On November 24th, the extended deadline ~or reduction o~ the population of Cuyahoga County Jail, the Annex received 14 inmates that were sentenced to the jail, thereby formally initiating this new satellite facility.

The Of~icer in Charge, Lt. Kochevar, and the Deputy Officer in Charge, Sgt. Staf~ord, headed fourteen deputies assigned from jail duty to the Annex complemented by fi~teen auxiliary deputies and civil deputies working on a part time basis. These men contributed greatly in preparing the ~acility prior to accepting the first inmates. Cleanup and the movement of many furnishings were the early work schedules ~or the deputies before they assumed their security functions now in usage.

The County Jail Annex through the month of December has risen in population to the extent that both dormitories are in operation and pretrial detainees besides the sentenced inmates now are being housed. Also, the Annex accommodates all sentenced inmates to weekends thereby eliminating that confusion in receiving at the County Jail where the new visiting schedule would conflict. Each sentenced inmate housed at the Annex is given a permanently assigned job such as kitchen orderly, window washer, etc. to more readily pre­pare for the transition back to society upon his release. This is by no means the complete arlswer in the realm o~ rehabilitation but a star,t to a program which through social services may produce a model institution.

The present structure is one of six buildings in the final phase of this facility which will house in excess of 300 inmates. Presently in the course of one shift (8 hOurs) there are seven posts manned by deputies: Two assigned to outside security, one stationary post in the guardhouse and one on roving patrol either on foot or in the Cushman scooter. One deputy in each of the two dorms, one deputy in the kitchen and two in the central control area complete the security on hand for each shift at the Annex.. The manpower needs will greatly increase when the entire phase of construction is finished. The future for this facility is limitless and the groundwork is now being laid by the cooperation from both inmates and employees to create a working environment void of any connotations that the old county jail brings to mind.

Respectfully submitted,

Lt. Kenneth Kochevar Officer in Charge County Jail Annex

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1975 ANNUAL REPORT

JAIL PSYCHIATRIC UNIT

On November 24, 1975, the Cuyahoga County Sherif£'s Department opened the doors to its newly formed Psychiatric Unit located in the Cleveland Psychiatric Institute, 1708 Aiken Avenue, on the seventh floor.

The Psychiatric Unit has been developed to care for the acutely psychotic inmate. It is a short term treatment unit with a maximum capacity of fifteen inmates. The QDit is also a treatment center for those County Jail inmates who attempt, threaten, or have suicidal tendencies.

C~rently, the Cuyahoga C0U11ty Jail Psychiatric Unit is staffed with one psychiatrist, one psychologist, tyro registered nurses, three licensed practical n~ses, five psychiatric aides, one psychiatric social worker, and one ward secretary. This is in, addition to seven deputy sheriffs who provide the sec~ity f~r the Psychiatric Unit.

Since the opening of the Cuyahoga COQDty Jail Psychiatric Unit, it has handled tw'enty (20) inmate/patients with an average daily population of seven (7) inmate/patients.

Respectfully submitted,

Sgt. Theodore Szalay Officer in Charge Cuyahoga County Jail

Psychiatric Unit

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ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1975

YOOD SERVICE DIVIS12N

Food is important to everyone~ arLd is e8pecial~ important to prisoners. In a jail, the meals are the high points of rul otherwise monotonous day and they assumed an exaggerated importance in the minds of inmate s .

When preparing the meals daily~ we are trying to keep the inmates satisfied '\ri th good, adequate food and still stay wi thin a low budget range, without wasting the taxpayer's money.

The budget for food this year was $380,000.00. 566,852 meals were served and we spent only $3ll,088.03 at the daily cost of $1.68 per inmate.

Capt. Urankar and Mrs. Stevens, who were the only two paid em­ployees for a long time, are grateful to Sheriff RalphE. Kreiger for additional help in the person of Mrs. Dorothea Hall, who joined the Food Service Division in November as a cook.

In addition to the paid emplo;:,ees, there are 28 volunteer inmates who are carefully selected by Superintendent of Food Service and approved by the Jail Warden. The fast turnover of inmates at the Jail causes many hardships in recruiting and training new volunteer workers.

2,602 meals were served at the new Cuyahoga County Jail Annex. When the County took over the existing building from the City of Cleveland at the end of November 1975, the kitchen was completely renovated. 9cY/o of the eqUipment is new. It took many extra hours of planning and work to make it a success. We are able to serve 300 meals a day, cafeteria style. The inmates are eating in the dining room, next to the kitchen. Two civilians, M~s. Goodman and Mrs. Garland are employed as cooks, and six inmate volunteers are helping them.

Capt. Uranll:ar is very thankful to Mr. Joe Stefanek, Supel'visor of the Fiscal Department~ and his assistant, Mrs. Martha Siebecker, for the wonderfUl cooperation we received from them through the entire year.

16.

Respectfully submitted,

Frank Urankar, Captain Superintendent of Food Service

MONTH

JANUARY

FEBRUARY

MARCH

APRIL

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUGUST

SEPTEMBER

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

FOOD SERVICE DIVISI..9!

SUMMARY OF NUMBER OF MEALS SERVED

NUMBER OF MEALS !

52,437

48,278

50,114

48,437

42,,685

42,759'

47,042

50,315

)+9,241

47,399

42,372

45,773

TOTAL 566,852

COMBINED REPORTS OF THE CHAPLAINS FOR THE YEAR 1975 ~

Chaplains David S. Witwer and Arnold Elfers

Tangled lives head the list of problems in the County Jail.

Many times, a counseling session just pointing out facts that are

obvious to many persons outside is helpful. We endeavor to supply

a motivation for helping all inmates relate favorably to both God

and their fellowmen.

Many inmates are like school children who could not get atten­

tion by favorable means and so they have resorted to Un:rav9rable.

Others feel driven by urgency or necessity to break the laws. The

most obvious thing we know is that people who are seriously trying

to follow God's plan for life do not end up in the County Jail.

Full time chaplaincy service is being provided in the jail at

no cost to the taxpayer. One anonymous giver of another denomination

has been contributing ten thousand dollars per year so that this work

could go on. We can only say, "God Bless this family. II In addition

to the three worship services each week supplied in the jail proper,

an additional worship service is conducted each Tuesday morning in

the Jail Annex at Warrensville and one is supplied each Wednesday

morning in the Jail Psychiatric Unit. Chaplain Elfers is in the jail

on these mornings. Following these worship periods are discussions

and counseling for anyone interested. Attendance in the satellite

units has been most gratifying.

Richmond Brothers Co. has again sent two shipments of trousers,

shirts, suits and jackets to supply the men with clothes to go to

court and to go home. A llfirst" this year was a shipment of beautif'ul

clothes from Bobby Brooks Inc. to deck out the ladies.

l8.

Thousands of religious tracts, devotions, bibles and articles

of all kind ~re given out continuously. Freed Wholesale Distributors

grant us hundreds of complimentary magazines each mcmth.

'lbe "Women's Auxiliary of the Lutheran Chaplaincy" furnished

cookies both at Easter and at Christmas time for each person. This

organization also furnishes $20.00 each month to buy stamps, pencils

and other crucial small items for men and women who do not have any

fUnds available. The Salvation Army has also furnished Christmas

packages for each person.

Chaplain Ray, the International Chaplain from Texas~ has furnished

Christmas cards and a large magazine called "Miracles in Prison Cells",

\qritten by himself, for each person. Oral Roberts Organization, The

Gideons, and the "Scripture Press!! have all donated a supply of bibles.

A Committee of Chaplains consisting of chaplains, social service

organizations and otherS who minister in the jailor are interested in

the welfare of those inside meets regularly to see how we can coordinate

our efforts and hest serve the needs of the prisoners.

Our greatest service is in being a f'riend to those in need, We

hear their problems, their concerns, their desires, and then point

them toward a ne1>r a:ld different life that 'irill eliminate such dilemmas

IN THE FUTURE.

We try to direct them toward that one person l-rho has changed more

lives than any other being in history.

19.

RespectfUlly submitted,

Chaplain David S. Witwer Chaplain Arnold Elfers

Counseling Sessions Pastoral Care Visits Brief Contacts Worship Periods Group Devotions Bible Classes Search of Records for Inmates Estimated Phone Calls on Behalf' of Inmates Families of Inmates Interviewed Weddings Funerals Baptisms (Adult) Communions Recommendations Written Outfitted Persons in Clothes

20.

2,324 661

11,049 36 16 38 38

1,350 33 18 20 5

74 38

, 183.

:MEDICAL.1IVISION

1975 ANNUAL REPORT

The Medical Division of the Cuyahoga County Jail continued to meet its obligations and perform the required duties in 1975. The statistical evaluation listed below confirms that thA work load was similar to that of other years.

1974 1975

INITIAL EXAlv!INATION OF NEW INlv\ATES .......... . 6279 6607

INMATES SEEN ON SICK CALL AND IN FOLLOW-UP EXAMINATIONS ..•............................. 8279 7900

REFERRALS TO CLEVELAND .METROPOLITAl'J GENERAl •.. 540 525

INMATES SEEN BY DENTIST ... . ................ . 250 500

Imv~TES SEEN BY PODIATRIST ......•...•........ 879 850

INMATES GIVEN EKG ........................... . * 25 40

NOTE: * Figure given last year of 97 was in error.

Several events dill'ing the year affected the department and these are discussed herein.

1. Change in the status of the ~Medical Director.

( a ) Although hired as full-time Medical Director of the County Jail, Dr. Besst came to the conclusion that without the challenge and stimulus of other forms of Medical practice the decline and stagnation of medical acumen was inevitable and therefore submitted his resignation with the suggestion that the operation of the Medical Department should properly be a function of the County Hospital System.

The County Crnnmissioners investigated this suggestion, concluded it was worthwhile J and met with the Board of Trustees of the County Hospital with this proposal. The proposal was turned down by the Board.

After some negotiating, Dr. Besst retracted his resignation and accepted a reduced sa1aI~ and a plan in which he continued to have the responsibility for operation and administration of the department as Director. He now has a staff of physicians who assist by performing the

21.

MEDICAL DIVISION - 1975 M~NUAL REPORT (cont.)

routine duties and responsibilities on a daily basis. At present these physicians are Drs. Mario Demesa, Louis 1. Keppler, and Leopa1do Palad. This system appears to be fun(~tioni.ng with satisfact.ion for all concerned. The Medical Director continued to have related responsibilities as Chair­man of the Committee on Prisons £L.'1d Jails of the Cleveland Academy of Medicine and as a member of the Committee on Prisons and Jails of the Ohio State Medical Association. In addition, he continues on the Board of Trustees of the Psychiatric Evaluation and Emergency Referral Service and has represented the Sheriff on the Emergency Care Committee of the Metropolitan Health Planning Corporation.

2. Changes in association with the Section 1983 Case, Sykes VB.

Kreiger Partial Consent ,Judgment.

In general, most of the Partial Consent. .Judgment features of the case were already standard operating proceedures in the Medical Depart­ment, however, the following ma7 be considered as changes in response to thic order.

(a) A new system of Reque:3ts for Medical At·tention was insti­tuted. Booklets of c.)lor coded, serially numbered requests are useo 1n a system which meets all the requirements laid down by the Federal Order.

(b) A system has beerl established wherein transport of inmates to and from the ho~;pi tal is assu.red and in compliance with the order of the court.

The Court Order, how(::ver, has result,ed in significant changes in the following respects:

(a) An In-Patient Psychb.tric: Treatment facility was established and began oper-ati<:m 1m November 1, 1975. Pending availa-bili ty of' th~ reeL iti,':s designed into the Justice Center) Ward 7, at C~eve:h11dh'y(}h>h~,l'jc rnsti tute was leased from the Btate of Ohio by t.he county. fA staff of 1 Psychj.atrist j 1 Psychologic, j 2 FS,ydrlatric Social Workers; I :Mental Health Worker; :: Regif;tered. Nurses; 3 Licensed Practical Nurses; and 5 Psycl:rlat.l'ic Aides vtaS hired, organized, trained, and put into oper<it.ion. The unit has a capability of 15 beds and hhr: been ve-;'y ~".cfc<d·lC- Li def1!sing r:otentially explosive problems in the jhil.

(b) A second aspect of the Court Order has been to establish a psychiatric screening function in the jail. Each new inmate :i s screened i'ol' ps;:,;hlatrlc or personality problems and the pro(~ess of maintaining surveillance of emotional disturbances within the Jail is a responsibility of two psychiatric Bcreenel.'S and a psychiatric social worker.

22.

[ ]

MEDIOAL DIVISION - 1975 ,ANNUAL REPORT (con,i;,.)

(c) 'The third requirement .of the Court Order, i.e. psychiatric and psychologi,i}al training of the jail staff has not yet been accomplished but is in the late stages of planning.

Two major problems have ariain during the year which will require analysis and solution.

In the first instance a 3ituation occurred wherein it was determined that the Ohio State Board of Personnel did not accept the Board of County Commissioners as the Appointing Authority in the case of a mU'se in the Medical Department and her termination was considered invalid. However, t.he Sheriff has taken the posi tion that he was not the Appointing Authority in a matter of termination of employment since he was not the Appointing Authority in hiring medical persor .. l1el and would, therefore) not sign a Terminating Order. This means that as of the end of the year there is no apparent means of terminating the employment of employees for whatever l'easo?1.S and the quality of work :md standards of performance within the department have suffered accordingly.

Secondly, the filing of a claim of Malpractice by the family of a deceased inmate has raised 'the issue of the need for liability protect1on for the mem cal staff. The offi ce of the County Prose cutor admits and accepts the responsibility for providing legal defense in such lawsuits, however, there is no provision for coverage of financial 10s8 in the event of adve'rse judgment in such a suit, in this case for the amount of $1,000,000.00.

On the other hand, the physician! s private malpractice liability coverage will provide for financial protection only if it also provides the legal defense as well. This will result in an increase of premiill~ of 30% for a period of three (3) years ar4 in the event of another suit, the probability of '~ancellation of the policy and the prospect of non­ins urab iIi ty .

In summary, the year of 1975 was a year of continued challenge and many changes in response. The prospects for 1976 are that it will be a year of transition as the old facility is evacuated and the new Justice Center is brought to life. It still continues to be apparent that the most effective Via:y that modern, top-level medical care can be given to the COlllrty Correctional System is through the involvement of the vast facilities of the County Hospital System. This facility, complete with administrative and personnel experts~ nurSing, pharmacy, x-ray, labora­tory and all other supportive departments will have its own malpractice coverage as an added incentive for consideration.

It is almost inevitable tha-r, at some time in the future the medical service in the jail will be an integral service of the County Hospital. It is therefore almost mandatory that good governmental procedure would provide this advantage during this year when because of the transitions tbe need is 'Ghe greatest.

23.

stacey A. Besst Medical Director

. ........ ...

l.

2.

3.

4.

5.

MOTOR POOL DIVISION;

The Cuyahoga County Sheriff! s Department has a complement of thirty (30) vehicles and two (2) Cushman Motor Scooters.

A). Twenty (20) ~~rked vehicles. B). Twelve (12) marri.ed vehicles.

Total acc-Qmulated mileage ~or the year 1975 •.......•.. 495,048

New Vehicles and radios purchased (including radio equipment)

A) • Seven ("() new vehicles W'ere purchased and distributed among the divisions. They consisted of one (1) new' Chevy Wagon, one (1) Pontiac~ four (4) Ford Torinos and one (1) Cushman three wheeler.

B) • Six (6) new rotr~ting visibars, nine (9) citron sirens, :t'our (4) PA20A 1 s sirens, and twenty-eigrt (28) speakers. lhe above were all purchased and installed by Syntonic Radio.

During the year 1975, the numbers on various Cuyahoga County Sheriff vehicles were revised and marked for various divisions as follows:

A). Sheriff B). I'/arrant Unit C). Detective Burea~ D). Jail E). Transport F). Jail flJubular.ce G) • Motor Pool H) • J'ai1 Annex I) . Annex .AmbulancE: J) • Staff Duty Officer,

Personnel Post 19

The Motor Pool was formed in 19() in order !;hat a Division may draw a vehicle from the Pool rather than another Division.

Respectfully submitted,

Sgt. .John Ivfatson

24.

-----.-.... --.~..,._ ..... ~'>--.. ~~ ____ ~, ...... 4__-"'-_:_ - _ .. ".,. -

PERSONNEL DIVISION

In 1975, Sheriff Kreiger initia~ed the creation of a classification which was entit.led ItCorrectioll Offieel'lf. rrhis began an entirely new concept in County Jail AdlninistratIon in Ohio. Correction Officers are not svrorn Deputy Sheriffs and are hired. and trained specifically for inmate care and jail security functions. With the aid of experts in the field of penology, a curriculwn is being prepared that incorporates all o~ the latest philosophy and techniques of corrections and rehabili­tation of inmates. Not only will this program be in keeping with modern jail administration practices and proceclures, but it vrill also relieve trained Deputy Sheriffs for assignment to duties tha~ are more in keeping wi th their training as Peace Officers. We believe that this will be a benefit to the taxpayers of Cuya..h.oC;[c:. County.

The effectiveness of this program will be highlighted later in 1976 when we move into the new jail i'acilities at the Justice Center. We then will have a nucleus of well trained Correction Officers, ready to work with inmates in the new environment of a modern ja'il vTith counseling rooms, recreational areas, classro-)ms, etc.

The Correction Officer concep, is beginning to attract attention in other counties in Ohio, and we .have received inquiries from several Sheriffs who are interested in exp~oring the possibility of a similar operation in their respective counties.

A new uniform has been designed for the Correction Officer so that it will be visibly obvious to tne Viblic, personnel of the justice system and the inmates, that a Correction Officer is not a Deputy Sheriff. The color of the Correction Officer! s 11l1iform i::; I'; smart olive green 1'11. th a tan shirt arId an attractive, distinctive Correction Officer patch.

As of December 31, 19'75 ~ the Depari·ment had employeo. 268 full time employees and 8 part time employees.

There were 94 resignations hi .lsrr5, includinl3 13 terminations, 7 retired and 1 decea;5ed.

A total of 380 polygraph examina;.ions were administered, both pre­employment and specific jnvestigati.ons.

The Personnel Di vi ~ion expe::lde(';' ~~23 .tb03. 3CJ this year in providing new uniforms as vlell as replacing Lwed Deputy tmiforms and new Correction Officer uniforms. Also, lUlder t.he :01 vision f s responsibility, several internal investigations were conducted.

The Division in 1975 consisterJ. of' the following personnel: 1 Director of' Personnel; 1 Payroll Clerk; 1 Sergeant and 1 Clerk Typist

25.

Respectfully mibmi tted,

Robert J. DeSantis Director of Personnel

1975 A]IDnJAL REPORT

PERSONNEL DIVISION .. Y

During 1975, the Cuyahoga County Sheriffrs Department accepted 667 applications for employment.

After initial administrative screening, 678 of the applications received (some from previous year) were investigated for various positions open within the Department.

Of the applications investigated, a total of l03 applicants were employed as follow·s:

Administration 5

Civil Division 4

Records Division 8

Records Divisicn •• III> .. 3 (Part-time) .

Communication 3

Social Services l

Medical l2

Cadets l

Jail Security 69

Fiscal l

warrant l

Cooks 2

Technicians /I IJI •• l

l09

26.

1975 INMATE PROCESS~& RECORDS DrVISTOllJ

PERSONS BOOKED........................... 10, ol~4 PERSONS RELEASED ••••••••••••••.•.•••••• ". 10,321 PRISOI\1ERS RETURNED FROM

INSTITUTIONS •.•••.•...•••.•••••.•••••• , PRISONERS TO INSl'I'IUTIONS ••••..••..•••••• TRIPS TO INSTI'YU'l'IOl'hL ..•.••..••••••..••• PRISONERS RE'I'URNED FROM

CLEVELAlm HOUSE OF CORRFC'l'ION ••.• , •.•.• PRISONERS TO THE CIEVEI.Jllm

HOUSE OF CORRECTION •••••••••••.•••••••• PROBATE TRIPS •.....•...•••...•.•••••..•.• PERSONS Rfu~DLED ON PROBATE TRIPS ........ . MIT1'I.!:.filS RECEIVED •••••••••••••••••••••••• SENTENCED PAI)ERS RECEIVED •••••.•••••••••• JOURNAL ENTRIES RECEIVED ................ . DETAINEHS RECEIVED •••••••••••• " • - ••.••••• CAPIASFS RECEIVED FROM B')OKING

DESK AND FORWARDED TO ~~ LERK f S OWICE" .... ,. .. ,. ,. ...................... " ........... II

JUVENILE COM:M:ITS ••...•.••••••.•••.••••.•• JUVENILE RELE.ASES •••••••••••••••••••••••• JUVENILE SUMMONS ........................ . RECOrm CHECKS VIA PHONE ••.••••.•••••...•• RECORD CHECKS VIA LE1TERS ............... . RECORD CHECKS .AT WINDOW ••• , •••••••••••••• REQUES1'S FOR JAIll rnMS CRtI:DI'f ••••••••••••

533 1,76!j.

255

o

269 134 154 '

2,011 2,292 3, 9Bl~ 1,408

1,289 154 l19

18 1,733 5,025 5,731 2,462

1975 J]~TE PROCESS~& RECORD DIVISION

This report consists of the number of prisoners transported to and from the various state institutions or other county jails. Also included is the total amount of jail time credit computed for the year.

Sentenced prisoners transported to the various state institutions

Parole Violators transported for the Adult Parole Authority

Sentenced prisoners transported to the various state institutions, but they are to be picked up at another county jail (being housed)

Sentenced prisoners transported from one state institution to anol:;her by order of the Court

Imnates ordered by the Court to Lima State Hospital by Special AppOintment only (30 df~Y evaluations)

TOTAL 'v

Prisoners returned from the various state institutions on Governor1s Warrants, Journal Entries or Subpoenas for 8.dditional court proceedings on old and new cases

Prisoners returned f'rom other C01J..l1ty jails on Journal Entries or Subpoenas for additional court proceedings on old or neVI cases

TOTAL

Prj.soners returned to the various state institutions after additional court proceedings on old or new' caseB

Prisoners ret~oned to other COlUlty jails after additional court lJ't'oce('d:i:'''2:~> on old or neVI cases

TOTAL

Jail time computed on Gehr,611CeJ. pr:!soners being transported to the various st~.te insti tu-cions

Jail time computed on mail or \'iindow requests

28.

1,618

3

2

4

1,631

535

_1 540

161

-1 164

2,023

222

Jail time computed on additional sentence papers sent to the ~arious state institutions

Jail time computed on phone call reCluests (done from January to June only - after that time done only on mail and 1tr.i.ndovT reCluests)

TOTAL

Respectfully submitted,

Louis C. Kulis, Major Supervisor

29·

III

106

2,462

GENERAL DUTY

Arrests on warrants Outside criminal investigations Jail connected investigations Surveillance for investigations Assists to other agencies Open case investigations Prosecutor assignments Local court trials Courtroom Security Prosecutor consultations Search warrants executed Missing persons J.ocated Searches; escapees Grand jury presentations

ARRESTS FROM INVESTIGATIONS

RSP Drug Law B&E Aggravated Assault Aggravated Robbery Auto Theft

PROPERTY :RECOVERED

Auto Theft Recoveries

30.

TOTAL ASSIG~ffiNTS/ARRESTS

13 22 30 45 21 7 2

17 14 25 7 '3 5

12

NUMBER

1 1 2 1 1 1

6

Respectfully submitted,

R. E. O'Callaghan Captain

1975 ltNNUAL REPORT

WARRANT DIVISION

The Warrant Division experienced a period of growth

and expansion during 1975, in terms of responsibility, but

at the same time, in the last half of the year, the Capias

service duties were severely curtailed due to population

res'trictions of the County Jail and the utilization of

manpower in other related duties in support of othe,r depart-

ment statutory concerns.

Augus t 11, 1975 , Maj clr Andrew Crawford was assigned

as Officer in Charge of the Warrant Unit, and by direction

of the Sheriff, the Warrant Unit was to be comprised of the

Post 19-0utside Jail Security Section, the Courtroom Security

Section and the Transport Section in addition to the basic

Warrant Unit o The Warrant Unit as thus constituted, was

authorized 75 men totally. At the end of 1975 the assigned

personnel breakdown was: Post 19 - 3 Deputies, Warrant Unit -

4 Deputies, 3 Clerks, Transport - 6 Deputies and the Court

Security - 37 D€;puties for a Warrant Unit total of 50 Deputies

and 3 civilian cler}cs.

The following'pages itemize the Unit activity in each

catagory during 1975.

31.

Respectfully submitted,

Andrew G. Crawford, Major Supervisor

i i £ j q 'r

~ J " ~ 1

d ij I

if

il u ~ ~

~ ~ o II ~

~ 8 ~ ~

n i .~

I] 11 H ~

II 'I ~

~ ~

!I II

" I'

~ ~ 8 H H r 11 II M n H

H 'I '1 !1 Ii t\ ~ ~

fj !'J'

\~

~ d ~ I~

11 F~ o H t! h U Ij W 4

II 4

~ 1 1 I

:,1

1,

, ,

1

I :i

"i ;

j t

;

U

'~ " --, 11 "1 U '-1 r~ r---T' r-1 tr~ r~ l~ '~ ;~ ''--'''-' :r---"'t .~ ''---' .--,. ~ r--.

-----------~------'I' . , . <' •

b:-l L-l L......J L...-.I L-W l........J L-J I.-J 1..-. L...J 1-. 'L-J I-l I...,..."" ~' ~' b--i: L........t: b..".,..,

MONTI! CRIMINAL ARRESTS ON CAPIASES

JANUARY 219

FEBRUARY 203

MARCH, 218

APRIL 252

MAY 148

JUNE 202

..ruLY 231 LV

~AUGUST 126

SEPTEMBER 146

OCTOBER 113

NOVEMBER 124

DECEMBER 104

TOTAL 2,086

CUYAHOGA COUNTY SHERIFF i;': :)}-:::-ARTMENT WARRANT DIVISION

CAPIAS RECAPITULATION 1975

CAPIASES CLEARED BY RECALL

75

84

101

68

112

88

65

53

74

96

77

129

1,022

CAPIASES REC'D

345

310

399

339

317

450

290

200

261

309

206

294

3~720

ARRESTS ON B.A.'S & WARRANTS

26

26

26

30

25

21

21

0

0

0

0

104

279

I.:

'I I

.ii

· :

c~ [ :J CUYAHOOA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPARTMENT WARRANT DIVISION

Out Of State Governor Warranp" s Executed By Cuyahoga County Sheriff1s Department

Warrant Division [.]

[I' ] PICKED UP FROM CHARGE DATE

f .1:-]------------F-e~d;e~ra~1~p~e~n~1~.t~e~n~t~i-a-r-y---------+---------A-rm~e~d~R~o~b-b-e-r-y----------+-----l~/=1~5~/~7-5-----

Milan, Michigan Shooting

r ] r .] l I t .] [.J [ .J [.J [.J

~,~[' ]

[I J I

[I] [ ] [.J ~ I-I ,_I] ., I I . ') ~. T'" .-.

-,

Kanawha County S.O. West Virginia

Yonkers Police Dept. New York

State Prison Jackson, Michigan

Federal Pen±tentiary Lewisburg, Peru1sylvania

New York Police Dept. New York

Allegheny County S.O. Pennsylvania

Federal Penitentiary Terre Hau'te, Indiana

Fulton' County S.O., Georgia

Lycoming County S.O. Pennsylvania

Hardin County S .0. Kentucky

Princeton P';;ilice Dept. West Virginia

TOTAL-l 2

33.

Gross Sexual Imposition

Robbery Kidnapping

Robbery (Wi mess)

Armed Robbery

Drug Law

Probation Violation (Grand Theft)

Armed Robbery C.C.W.

Burglary Larceny

Break.&Entering Grand Theft

Break.&Entering Aggrav. Robbery Kidnapping

Aggrav. Burglary w/ct.

1/27/75

2/13/75

2/14/75

3/14/75

3/18/75.

4/4/75

4/28/75

5/20/75

6/30/75

7/25/75

12/18/75

CUYAHOGA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT WARRANT DIVISION '

OUT OF COUNTY PRISONER PICKUP & RETURNS TO THIS JURISDICTION

DEPARTMENT NO.

LORAIN COUNTY S. O.

SUMMIT COUNTY S.O.

WAYNE COUNTY S. O.

HAMILTON COUNTY S. o.

YOUNGSTOWN PaD.

ALLEN COUNTY S. o.

MAHONING COUNTY S. O.

MORROW COUNTY S. O.

RICHLAND COUNTY S.O.

LAKE COUNTY S. O.

ASHTABULA COUNTY S.O.

SAi"'iDUSKY COUNTY S. O.

POMERC',{ P.D.

LAWRENCE COUNTY S. O.

COLU.t-1BUS P.D.

HURON P.D.

PORTAGE COUNTY S.O.

SHEFFIELD P. D.

JEFFERSON COUNTY S. O.

CANTON P.D.

TWINSBURG P.D.

CLINTON COUNTY S. O.

WASHINGTON COUNTY S.O.

TIFFIN Po Do

OF T!YE§.

11

6

3

1

1

2

2

2

1

8

1

2

1

1

2

1

2

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

OUT OF COUNTY PRISONER ,'PICKUP 8. RETURNS TO THIS JURISDICTION

(continued)

DEPARTMENT NO. OF TRIPS

ASHLAND COUNTY S.O. 4

TOLEDO P.D. 1

GEAUGA COUNTY S~O. 7

OTTAWA COlll{TY SeO. 3

COSCHOCTON COUNTf S.O. I

TOTP:b - 70

.. , 35.

OUT OF STATE FUGITIVES HANDLED BY

CUYAHOGA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPARTMENT

~ lJ [I J r ,I-JI------..,..--.-----.--~~~~~-1

DA'rE GOVERNORS DATE -, WAIVER WARruiliT TIOOffiDOVER

[

f_' ,I-Jf:.'., (~~ ___ __I~c:.::::O:!::m!!rT.:.Y~O:::!R!.....=C:.:!:I:.::.TY-=--.j.....::C::'.!.I-lAR=.::::::G::!E....:&~ARRE::=.:==S:.:.T~DA~TE::.=:.._I__..::S:.:!:I;:::,;GNE~D::..-_t_=_=RE~CE:::.:I:::..VE:..=::::D.,,~-.....:;;,T.;;.O...;S--T=A.o;.;TE==--_ 0mna Dallas County Armed Robbery 3/6/75 3/12/75 I 3/3/75

[ ]j.abama

LI ]rizono

I [ ]

a1i:fornia

'I

[[ IJ JOlifOrniO

'lorida

[I J I Florida

[.J [. J'dda

[.] [ ] 'lorida

I [ • lOrida [IJF· ['I J I']

~I]

lorida

Jefferson Coun~ Assault With Intent To Murder 5/13/75

Maricopa County

Los Angeles

San Bernardino County

Escambia County

Duval County

Receiving Stolen Property 2/11/75

Failure To Appear For Setencing 11/19/74

Burglary 1/17/75

Probation Violatio .. 12/16/75

Removing Child 3/18/75

Broward County Kidnapping t'or Ransoll Robbery Conspiracy To Commit A Felony Aggravated Assault 7/15/75

Broward County Kidnapping For Ransor Robbery

Leon County

Leon County

Conspiracy To Commit A Felony 7/15/75

Escape 12/16/75

Escape 122/75

36.

5/15/75 5/20/75

SURRENDEREiD TO AR:eZONI\ 3/17/75

1/20/75

2/4/75

5/19/75

Awaiting Governors Warrant

12/10/74-

8/28/75

9/10/75

Awaiting Governors Warrant

Bond Forf.ed.i:ure Ca,Pias 9/10/75

1/26/75

Bond For:f:ed.tLl.re CaRias 6/20/75

Pending

Pending

2/11/75

lr

I

~ I. -I -I

] STATE

]=orgia

lorgia

] ~"'orgia

AOrgia

]Llinois

Illinois

] ]entuckY

Maryland

] Michigan

IJchigan

]..;w Jersey

J:w York

] New York

]

JM York

J J

OUT OF STATE FUGITIVES HANDLED BY

CUYAHCXiA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPARTMENT

DATE \<IAIVER

COUNTY OR CITY CHARGE &. ARREST DATE SIGNED

Fulton County The£t, Discharging Firearms In Public 12/5/75

Ful ton County Abandonment Of Child 7/8/75

Fulton County Escape 10/29/75 11/6/75

Douglas County Armed Robbery 6/5/75 6/5/75

Peoria County Burglary 12/30/75 12/31/75

Cook County Aggravated Battery I 10/8/75 I Disorderly Conduct

10/7/75

Boone County Break.&Entering C.CuW. 10/29/75

Bal timore Count; Failure To Appear For Trial 4/23/75

4/24/75

Wayne County Larceny Of Motor 'tr_, _ _ ! __ "'I ., " 1 ..... - 1-.-.-ve.fl~C.Le .LUI 4':11':>

Kent County Carrying Concealed Weapon, Auto 10/2/74

Passiac Coun·ty Assault With Intent To Rob 1/8/75

New York City Drug Law I Failure Appear 10/9/74

To

New York City Poss. Of Cocaine 9/16/75

:

Ulster County Burglary 3/24/75 3/31/75

'j'f •

GOVERNORS DATE WARRANT TURNED OVER RECEIVED TO STATE

9/29/75 Pending

Bond Forfeiture C/iias 8 11/75

11/9/75

6/6/75

1/3/76

10/10/75

7/2/75 11/2/75

4/30/75

12/10/75 Pending

12/10/74 1/14/75

3/3/75 3/6/75

Bond Forfeiture Capios

2/26/75

Bond Forfeiture Capias 10/17/75

4/4/75

STATE

ew York

ew York

ew York

orth Carolina

orth Carolina

orth Carolina

ennsylvania

ennsylvania

ennsylvania

ennsylvania

ennsylvania.

ennsy1vania

ennsylvania

ennesSee

ennessee

exas'

exas

OUT OF STATE FUGITIVES HlillDLED BY

CUYAHOGA COUNTY.SHERIFFI$ DEPART}ffiNT

DATE WAIVER

COUNTY OR CITY CHARGE 8. ARREST DATE SIGNED

Suffolk County Burglary 3/24/75 3/31/75

Erie County Parole Viola.tion 8/28/75

9/3/75

Kings County Murder 2/24/75 2/25/75

Wake County Escape 1/2/75 ,

Onslow County Probation Violation 1/13/75

2/11/75

Onslow County Escape 6/17/75

Perry County Theft 6/5/75

Allegheny Count 1 Prison Bre(.1ch 7/30/75

Allegheny Count' Armed Robbery 9/19/75

Erie County Theft 11/27/75

Erie County Receiving Stolen 3/18/75 Property 3/14/75

Dauphin County Probation Violation 1/28/75 1/24/75

Erie County Aggravated Assault Robbery 10/14/75

10/14/75

Johnson County Con temp i; Of Child Custody 9/9/75

Sevier County Arson 9/5/75

Tarrant County Probation Violation 7/24/75 7/24/75 ,

Tarrant County Probation Violation 1/8/75

38.

-

GOVERNORS DATE WARRANT TURNED OVER RECEIVED TO STATE

4/4/75

9/4/75

2/27/75

Bond Forfeiture C/iias 2 12/75

2/15/75

7/3/75 7/15/75

6/5/75 6/11/75

/74 8/20/75

10/24/75 11,/22/75

9/29/75 12/22/75

3/19/75

1/30/75

10/14/75

. Pending

9/4/75 9/11/75

7/28/75

1/7/75 1/15/75

-

-STATE

,ashington

~-43

OUT OF STATE t"UGITIVES HANDLED BY

CUYAHCGA COUNTY. SHERIFF ')s DEPARTMENT

DA'I'E WAIVER

COUNTY OR CITY CHARGE &. ARREST DATE SIGNED

Clark County Grand Larceny 4/17/75

:

,

39.

GOVERNORS DATE WARRANT TURNER OVER RECEIVED TO STATE

4/17/75 5/23/75

.

[.1]

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"

CUYAHOGA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPARTMENT WARRANT DIVISION

. ~ PeEsons Wanted On Capias Or Warrant By

Cuyahoga County Sheriffls DeJ:Xlrtment Who Were Located In Other Jails, Institutions,

Or Out Of County Or StCl.te Addresses

I [, ]-~--------:---------:--~-I ~~

[, _J! ____ ~ _____ ~S~UB~J.E~C~T~LOC~~A~TE~D ________ ~ __ ~--------~CHAR~~G~E~----------____ ~~P~~~ER~S~S~EN~T~---

I F'Cl.yette County, West Virginia Breaking and Entering 1/20/75

[, ] Mahoni,ng County, Ohio Rape 1/2/75

II Hampton P.Do, West Virginia Probation Violation 1/23/75

[, ] Ti tusville PoD. I West Virginia Shooting 1/30/75

[ II J Philadelphia P.D., Pennsylvanid Receiving Stolen Property 1/24/75

II Los Angeles County S.O., Ca1ifornic Grand Larceny 1/20/75

[', .. ] Pickaway County S.O., Ohio Felonious Assault, 1/24/75

[ I] [I J [IJ I

[ ] [I J [I]

[IJ I

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Cook County, Illinois

Kanawha. County I West Virginia

Ohio State ReformatorYI Ohio

Palm Beach COWlty S .0. I Florida

Lee County, Alabama

Los Angeles P.D., California

East Point P.D. I GE::origict.

Calhoun County I Texas

Mahoning County, Ohio

Venago County I Pennsylvania

Keruledy Center, Morgantown, West Virginia

Fayette County, Pennsylvania

Los Angeles Coun·ty S 00., CCl.LUornic

Receiving Stolen Property

Felonious Assault

Probation Violation

Carrying Concealed Weapon

Escape, Probation Violation

Carrying Concealed Weapon

A~~ed Robbery ~/cts.

Auto Stealing, Grand Larceny I Concealed Sto1an Motor VehiCle

Drug Law w/ot.

AggrCl.vated Robbery w/cts.

Burglary w/ct.,Grand Theft

Misuse Of Credit Cards

Child-Stealing

F'orgery, Defrauding Garage Keeper

40.

1/16/75

1/29/75

1/22/75

1/13/75

1/29/75

1/9/75

1/13/75

1/29/75

1/29/75

1/31/75

1/15/75

1/21/75

2/11/75

CUYAHOGA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPARTMENT WARRANT DIVISION

Person Wanted On Capias Or Wo.rrant By Cuyahoga County Sheriff1s Department

Who Were Located In Other Jails, Institutions, Or Out Of County Or State Addresses

Lake County S.O., Ohio

Erie County, Ohio

Federal Penitentiary Terre Haute, Indiana

U. S. Marshal, Denver, Colorado

U. S. Marine Corps, Cherry Point, North Carolina

Ohio State Reformatory, Ohio

Jefferson County I Alabama

Bay Top Village Drug Program New York

Gilmer County, West Virginia

Fulton County S.O, Georgia

Richmond P.D., California

Lorain County S.OOI Ohio

Chillicothe Correctional Inst. Ohio

U. S. Marshal, North Carolina

Yellowstone County S.O.,Montana

Federal Penitentiary, Lexington, Kentucky

Franklin County, Ohio

Washington County, Oregon

Lake County, Ohio

Breaking and Entering w/ct.

Carry Concealed Weapon

Forgery w/ct.

Forgery w/ct.

Kidnapping

Drug Law

Neglect To Provide

Drug Law

Breaking and Entering w/ct. GrandTheft

Grand Theft

Aggravated Robbexy

Probation Violation

Burglary, Grand Larceny

Grand Theft

Forgery w/ct.

Aggravated Burglary, Aggravated Robbery

Drug Law

Child Stealing

f'orgery w/cts.

42.

2/24/75

2/25/75

2/21/75

£/26/75

2/21/75

2/19/75

2/10/7,5

2/5/75

2/27/75

2/27/75

2/20/75

2/27/75

2/19/75

2/20/75

2/18/75

2/21/75

2/11/75

2/11/75

3/24/75

• ' ....... --··.-.- ... ~ ..... "f'"'-'."~"._~,~..,.o' .,'C,.","" ~ __ , ____ .~ ,~., ___ , .... ~ __ .~",".,_. ~ ... ,-~",. __ .

. "Ae~ta. __ .~ .. .,~.-L,.;:;; ':~~: :~.~.?iLtD~~!~~::'~::-:t'~,:~ :«><!,h~""""";:"'«"<,<l"'"'-·~"'''r='."''r'''~,,'''"'_-~'·'''''''',~,.;~",.,~"",-",w.,._-'-'-<.: •.. <;<

CUYAHOOA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPARTNENT WARRANT DIVISION

Persons Wanted On Capias Or Warrant By Cuyahoga County Sheriff1s Department

Who Were Located In Other Jails, Institutions, Or Out Of County Or State Addresses

Lorain Police Dept., Ohio

Lake County 5.0./ Ohio

H,.S. Marshal, Atlanta, GeC'rgia

Ohio State Reformatory, Ohio

< .orain County S. O. / Ohio

'hio State Reformatory I Ohio

1\h;w York City Police Dept. I

.~ew York

Lorain County, Ohio

rinella County, Florida

:~rain County, Ohio

Ohio State Reformatory, Ohio

Cook County, Illinois

PEh-tage County, Ohio

Chillicothe Corre Inst., Ohio

Brie County, Pennsylvania

?oster County S.Oo/ North Dakota

i.,ake County S.O., Ohio

darnilton County, Ohio

~hio State Reformatory, Ohio

Aggravat-ed Robbery

Probation Violation

Drug Laws

Felonious Assault, Receiving Stolen Property

Aggra-rated Robbery, Carrying Concealed Weapon

Felonious Assault

Robbery

Grand Theft

Grand Theft w/c

Drug Law

Rape w/ctst>

Probation Violation

GrandTI~e£t, Failure To Appear

Forgery w/cts ..

ProbGtion Violation

Neglect To Provide

Attempted Robbery

Failure '1"0: Appear

Drug l.aw w/ cts.

42 •

3/21/75

3/13/75

3/27/75

3/11/75

3/21/75

3/24/75

3/20/75

3/19/75

3/19/75

3/11/75

3/25/75

3/21/75

4/8/75

4/4/75

4/11/75

4/1/6/75

4/17/75

4/4/75

4/30/75

-,-

.'

.. --'-'""~ ~~.--.-- -,,~-----,",-.~-.+ .~ .... n~' ,_~._~ _.,~.~ _ •• ~. __ .:--_ ."_~'_> ___ "_ ._~-:_+_'>"'H __ ' ~;.-:.-:.,.....-.- -.-~"- '.-~~ ':.-"~---'"""","."";"-'--':' ~'. ~~ _ ... -

..... .: -'" ,,' ,., , . ~-"" ,~" -. ~

[

[

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CUYAHOGA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPARTMENT WARRANT DIVISION

; Persons Wanted On Capias Or Warrant By

Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department Who Were Located In Other Jails r Institutions,

Or Out Of County Or S'l::a'te Addresses

[ ],~,-.--------:-------~---DATE

[

[

[

[

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SUBJECT LOCATED

Franklin County, ohio

Chicago Police Dept., Illinois

Federal Prison Camp, Montgomery, Pennsylvania

Summi t County f Ohio

Summit County, Ohio

Los Angeles County, California

Mansfield Police Dept., Ohio

Lowery Air Force Bo,se, Colorado

Washing'ton D.C. Police Dept.

State Carr. Inst., Pennsylvanic

Anne Arundel County I Maryland

New York, New York

Pinellas County, Florida

Geo.uga County S eO., Ohio

Camp Moreva, S<;m. Diego, California ~

U. S. Army, Fort Carson, Colorado

Federal Corr. lnst., Lexington, Kent~lcky

McGraken County, Kentucky

CHARGE

Poor Relief Fraud

Probation Violation

Breclting and Entering w/ct., Grand Theft

Probation Violation

Recei'ring Stolen Property

Non-Support Of Dependent

Receiving Stolen Property, Unauthorized Use vf Motor Vehicle, Probation Violation

Possession Of Criminal Tools, Receiving Stolen Property

Non-Support O:f Dependent

Aggrava:ted Robbery

Larceny" By Trick w/ cts.

Forgery w/o', Uttering w/o

Drug Law

Forgery vl/ C

Carrying Concealed Weapon

Robbery

Aggravated Burglary

Felonious Assaul't

."

PAPERS SENT

4/17/75

4/29/75

4/16/75

5/6/75

5/16/75

5/18/75

5/6/75

5/29/75

5/2/75

5/29/75

5/30/75

5/16/75

5/7/75

5/29/75

5/29/75

5/30/75

5/14/75

5/6/75

• >,.'. ,.JI.,~ ,

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CUYAHOGA. COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT WA1l~NT DIVISION

t Persons Wanted On Capias Or Warrant By

Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department Who Were Loco.ted In Othel: Jails I Institutions,

Or Out Of Coun·ty Or State Addresses

SUBJECT LOCATED

Savannah Police Dept., Georgia

vlastensaw County, Michigan

Burlington County, New Jersey

Phoenix Police Dept. r Arizcn a

Lucas County, Ohio

Luca.s County, Ohio

Huron County 5.0., Ohio

Summit Co~tYI Ohio

Crawford County 1 Pennsylvania

Northurnberland County I Pennsylvania

Surnmi t County, Ohio

Ohio State Reformatory, O~o

Marysville Reformatory, Ohio

Stark County S.O., Ohio

Summit County S.O., Ohio

Dade County S.O., Florida

Lake County, Ohio

Portage County, Ohio

U. S. Penitentiary, Terre Haute, Indiana

Franklin County, Ohio

CHARGE

Aggravated Nurder

Drug La,,, vl/ C

Felonious AssI';tul t

Embezzlement

Probation Violation

Grand Theft, Failure To Appear

Probo.tion Violation

Grand Theft

Grand Theft, Forgery w/cts.

Passing Bad Check

Failure To Appear

Grand Theft

Aggravated Robbery

Breaking and Entering w/ct •.

Grand Theft

Grand Theft

Drug La't1/' wi ct,s •

Carry Concealed Weapons w/ct.

Grand Theft w/c

Having Weapon Under Disability

44 •

DATE PAPERS SENT

5/28/75

5/16/75

5/20/75

5/6/75

5/7/75

5/22/75

5/29/75

6/17/75

6/26/75

6/2/75

6/3/75

6/3/75

6/13/75

6/13/75

6/26/75

6/4/75

6/3/75

6/3/75

6/30/75

6/19/75

-,~,.-~.~,-"""",-<"","-,,.....,..,. -,~".~ .~, - '-~'~ ."'~-""""'~-~-'~-----

, •• ::.' > ' • -<"": I

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CUYAHOGA COUWrY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT WARRANT DIVISION

t Persons'Vlanted On Capias Or Warrc;t."1t By

Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department Who Were Located In O·t~er Jails, Institutions,

Or Out Of County Or State Addresses

SUBJECT LOCATED CHARGE

Dade County S.O., Florida Defrauding An Il~keeper

Hambersham Police Dept.,Georiga Aggravated Murder, Attempted Aggravated Murder t Felonious Assault

Akron Police Dept. I Ohio Grand 1'Plef"t w/c

Ohio State Ref',')nnatory I Ohio Atten:pted Aggravated Burglary

Jefferson County S.O., Alabama Grone Theft

Ohio State Reformatory, Ohio Passing Bad Checks

Sununi t COU?ty, Ohio Grand Theft

Holmes County, Ohio Grand Larceny

Summit County, Ohio Aggravated Murder

Schonarie County, New York Probation Violation

New York, New York

Richmond County I Indictna

New York, New York

Ohio Penitentia~~1 Ohio

Lee County, Arkansas

Orleans County, Louisiana

Su..TIIIlli t County S. 0 ~ I Ohio

u.. S. Peni ten'tiary I Terre Ha.ute, Indiana'

Hambersham Police Dept. I Georgia

Summi t County S eO. 1 Ohio

Drug Law

Probation Violation

Drug La,,!

Escape.

Probation Violation

Larceny By Trick

Grand Theft

Burglary, Larceny, Failure To Appe~r, Receiving Stolen Property

Aggravated Murder, Carrying Concealed Weapon

Grand Theft

6/25/75

6/10/75

6/24/75

6/24/75

6/13/75

6/30/75

6/3/75

6/25/75

6/17/75

6/18/75

6/2/75

6/18/75

6/2/75

6/30/75

6/12/75

6/17/75

6/26/75

6/19/75

6/17/75

6/26/75

I i

J

[ ]

CUYAHOOA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPARTMENT W.l'mRANT DIVISION

, 1 Persons Wcmted OIl Capias 'Or War:r;an'{ By

Cuyahogcl County Sheriff's Depa~tment Who Were Located In Other Jails, Institutions,

Or Out Of County Or State Addresses

[ J." -----------.---------------------------+----

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[

[

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[

[

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]

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J ]

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Richland County I Ohio

Lorain County, Ohio

Cook County, Illinois

Dayton Police Dept., Ohio

Marquet·te Count.-y, Michigan

Hacomb County, Michigan

S'lllTIl'ni t County S.O 0, Ohio

Washington County, Ohio

Huttonsville Corra :rnst. West Virginia

Franklin County, Ohio

Beverly, Ohio

Youth Center, Morgantown, West Virginia

Cook County, Illinois

Chillicothe Corr .. Inst.,Ohio

Franklin County S .0'., Ohio

Marion County I Indiana

Cleveland Police Dept.,Texas

F'orgery w/ c

Dl:Ug Law 1,"'; c t s •

Grand Theft, Aggravated Burglary

Dru.g Law, Forgery w/cts.

Drug Law

Grand Theft

Grand Theft

Proba1::i.on Violation

Aggravated Robbery, Kidnapping Felonious Assault

Aggravated Burglary, Grand Theft

Breaking and Enterin$, Grand Theft

Carrying Concealed Weapon

Aggt'avated Burglary, Gretnd Theft

Re<;cl.ving Stolen Property I Forgery, ~lisuse Of Credit Card

Possession Criminal Tools

Forgery w/c !

Burglary Inhabited Dwelling, Larceny, Housebreaking, Aggr.uvatad Burglary

46.

DATE -PAPERS SENT

6/26/75

7/17/75

7/29/75

7/14/75

7/2/75

7/1/75

7/30/75

7/17/75

7/14/75

7/17/75

7/29/75

7/30/75

7/29/75

7/23/75

8/22/75

8/13/75

8/12/7-5

; J

\

[ ]

CUYAHOGA COUNTY SHERIFF f S DEPARTMENT WP..RRANT DIVISION

~ Persons Wanted On Capias Or Warrant By

Cuyahoga Co~~ty Sheriff's Department Who Were Loco.ted In Other Jails f Institutions,

Or OU"t Of County Or Sta.te Addresses

[ J-------r--------r---~--nATE

[1]­

L ] [. J [ ]

SUBJECT LOCATED

Fayette County, West Virgini

Lorain County, Ohio

Allen County I Indiana

Franklin County, Ohio

Ft. Lauderdale Police Depto l

Florida.

Allegheny County, Pennsylv a

Lorain Co~ty I Ohio

Lorain County S .0. I Ohio

Troup County, Georgia

U. S. Marshal, New York

Allegheny County S.O., Pennsylvania

Youth Center I Ashland, Kentucky

Maricopa County I Arizona

Cook County, Illinois

Philadelphia Police Dept., '~ennsyl vania

Chillicothe Corr. Instvi Ohi

Chillicothe Corr. Inst., OM r

Federal Penitentiary, Leavensworth, Kansas

Ashtabula County S.Oo/ Ohio

CHARGE

Grand Theft

Failure To Appear

Breaking and Entering, Petty Theft

Rape w/ets., Escape

BurgJ.ary w/c

Non-Support Of Dependents

Passing Bad Checks

Rape

Probation Viola"tion

Probation Viola.tion, Escape

Rape w/ots. f Having Weapon Under Disability

Uttering wi 0

Non-Support of Dependents

Drug Lo.w

Aggravated Robbery w/e

Possession Criminal Tools

Receiving Stolen Property w/c

Aggravated:Robbery w/c

Aggr~vatad Robbery

PAPERS SENT

8/6/75

8/13/75

8/6/75

8/19/75

8/27/75

8/18/75

8/6/75

8/22/75

8/19/75

8/8/75

9/15/75

9/19/75

9/9/75

9/24/75

10/7/75

10/29/75

10/21/75

10/30/75

10/31/75

[] [ I 'I] [ ]

CUYAHOOA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPAR'l.'MENT '''''ARRANT DIVISION

~ Pe:r.'sons Wan'ted On Capias Or Warrant By

Cuya.hogo, COUIli..-y Sheriff's Deparbnent Who Were Located In Other Jails r Institutions,

Or Out Of Com.ry Or State Addresses

[ ]-------,-

[ ]_._.

r' ] .. :,

I ]

[ ]

L ]

r ]

[ ]

[, ]

[ ]

[ ]

SUBJECT LOCATED

Princeton Police Dept:. I

West Virginia

U. S. Marshal, Detroit, Michigan

~

Lorain County, Ohio

Hudson County, New Jersey

Lake County S .0., Ohio

Jefferson County I Pennsyl vani

Chillicothe'Corr. lnst., Ohi.o

Federal Fenitentiar/ f

Terre Haute, Indiana

Charleston Police Dept., \<1est Virginia

F'ranklin County I Ohio

Federal Penitentiary, Springfield r liissouri

Jackson County, Missouri

Ohio State Reformatory, Ohio

Chillicothe Corr. lnst e, Ohi 0

Lenawee County S.Oo, Michigan

v. S. Marshal, New Haven, Connecticut

CHARGE

Aggravated Burglary ,:~/c

Probation Violation

Probation Violation

f'orgery w/ctso

x'orgery \-J'/cts$' Aggravated Robbery w/cts. r

Probation Viola.tion

Probation Violation, Unauthorized Use Of Motor \fehicle, Receiving Stolen Property

Aggruv\lted Robbery, Felonioaus Assault, Receivblg Stolen Property, Carrying Concealed \V'eapon

Aggravated Burglary, Grand Theft

Carrying Concealed Weapon

Extortion

Possession Of Marijuana

Carrying Concealed Weapon

Carry:i.ng Concealed Weapon

Probation Niolation

Fraud Check

48.

DATE PAPERS SENT

10/17/75

10/6/75

10/27/75

10/27/75

10/27/75

11/7/75

11/24/75

11/5/75

11/26/75

11/22/75

11/18/75

11/7/75

11/4/75

12/8/75

12/16/75

1'/./17/75

" :

.J -.J

CUYAHOOA COUNTY SHERIFF I S DEPARTMENT WARRANT DIVISION

f Persons Wanted On Gapias Or War~ant By

Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department Who Were Located In Other Jails, Institutions,

Or Out Of COUl1ty Or State Addresses -.]

I J-·---------------- M~ r " ~]~ __ ----~S~UBJE~~C~T~LOCA~~TE=D~------~~--.--------~CHAR~~GE=-----------~--~PAP~ERS~~S~EN~T __ __

Piqua, Ohio Distributing Material Harncru1 12/17/75 - I To Juvine1e

;" J" .;,.

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[. ] [ ]

[ ] [

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Erie County S.O., Ohio

Lake County S .0., Ohio

Erie County, Pennsylvania

Lorain COWlty I Ohio

TOTAL 173

Drug Law w/cts o , Burglary, Failure To Appear

Breaking and Entering, Grand Theft

Probation Violation

Aggra'Tated Arson

12/29/75

12/4/75

12/19/75

12/19/75

[ ,J

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CUYAHOGA COUN'fY SHERIFF I S DEPARTMENT WARRANT DIVISION

MILEAGE COMPILED BY THE WARRANT DIVISION DURING THE YEAR 1975

JANUARY .".O •• ., •••••••••• iiO ••••• D ... O ••• "O

FEBRUARY

MARCH ......... 1I0 ••• 0e •••• .a ....... O ••• ".410

APRIL .e. •• o ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

MAY

JUNE ••••• ",.."" •••• e ....... oc •••••••••••

JULy 0 ••••••••••••• ., •• "' •• 0 ••••••••••••

AUGUST •••• 8 •••••• .,.Q •• 0- •• &8 •••• 0 •••••••

SEPTEMBER ••• e ••••• a .. oo ••••• u ••••••••••••••

OCTOBER •• ., ••• tlO.$#SO.Of)Or~ •• "' •••••••••••• Q

NOVEMBER

DECEMBER

TOTAL

50.

13,629

20,671

11,632

10,092

9,945

11,562

9,137

5,853

1,641

5,633

7,217

3,209

100,221

CUYAHOGA COUNTY SHERIFF I S; DEPARTMENT

COURTROO~ SECURITY

The Courtroom Security Division of the Cuyahoga County

Sheriff's Department has progressed a great deal during

1975. The Division has grown to 37 Personnel, (34 Deputies

and 3 Supervisors), a remote radio unit has been installed

in the Courtroom Security Office, Deputies of this Unit have

been completely outfitted with new equipment, {clothing etc.,),

all the Deputies of this Unit are Senior Deputies, (3rd Year),

~I; and 5~/o of the men have had experience in the J~il, Courtroom

Security, and Warrant Division perviously.

In addition to providing security for the Courtrooms, the

[ ] Uni t has the responsibility of handling rest:t"aining orders and

most of the mandates ordered by the Courts.

] Also, the Deputies of the Unit assist in the Warrant and

Transport Divisions along with the special assignments from

r ] the Courts.

The following pages will contain the manpower and statistical

[' ] breakdown for the year 1975.

[ l'

[ J

51.

Sl COURTROOMS ARE MANNED AS FOLLOW'S:

Court Security manpower is 34 Deputies, 2 Corporals, and 1 Staff Officer. Courtroom locations, number of roomstresponsible for, and coverage of each are as

~ below:

NUMBER LOCATION Q!: COURTROC>ME~

LAKESIDE COURTHOUSE 21

CRIMINAL COURT 6 BUILDING

MOTT BUILDING S

JUVENILE COURT S

TERMINAL TCMER 14

52.

MANPCMER USED

1 CORPORAL 16 DEPUTIES

1 CORPORAL 8 DEPUTIES

S DEPUTIES

3 DEPUTIES

1 DEPUTY

i ;rI

1j II !I

t 1: l} 11 t r f L

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1975

BREAroXJWN OF STATISTICS ;PER COURTHOUSE ARE AS FOLLOWS:

INMATES TO COURT BAILS HANDLED - BAILS REMANDED TO JAIL TOl'AL

LAKESIDE COURTHOUSE 4,473 2,251 546 7,270

MaTT BUILDING 1;225 1,965 134 3,324

TERMINAL TOWER 54 149 8 211

CRIMINAL COURT 3,367 5,203 2,115 10,685 BUILDING

INMATES~.10 COURT BAILS HANDLED BAILS REMANDED ',.QET. HOME DET. HOME REMANDED TOl'AL VI I

w JUVENILE COURT 89 147 24 1,460 886 2,606

... ~

TOTAL INMATES TOTAL BAILS TOTAL' BAILS TOTAL TOTAL DET. T9 COURT HANDLED '" RANUmBD DET. HOME HOME REMANDED

....,.

9,208 9,715 3,827 1,460 886

I I , !

i • I

.~-................ -----........ -~-----.---.-.- ....

CUYAHOOA o.COUN'l'Y SHERIFF I ft DEPARTMENT

TRANSPORT DIYlSION

The Transport Unit of the Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department was made up of six men which was co~posed of five Deputies and one Sergemlt thru the month of October 1975. At that time two more Deputies were added to this Unit to handle the Inmates at the new Jail Annex, of the County Sheriff's Department, located at the Warrensville Work House area.

The Transport Unit is broken down into four separate catagories.

1. Metro & Probate Runs. A. Handles all people that are probated through

Probate Court to be sent to different hospitals for treatment.

B.. Handles all Inmates from the County Jail to Metropolitian Hospital for clinics or Emergency R00m Service including C.P.I.

2. Irlstitutional Tripse A. Conveys all Inmates sentenced by the

Common Pleas Court to Penal Institutions or returns them from same by Court Orders back to the County Jail for Court appearence.

3. Court Transport. A. Transports all Inmates to Common Pleas

Court for trial or Juvenile Court and any other special assignment ordered by the Court.

4. Jail Annex Run. A. Transports Inmates to and from the Jail

Annex to the County Jail.

B. Transports food supplies and commissary for the Inmates.

C. Transports laundry needs back and forth from the County Jail to the Annex.

54.

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1975

TRIPS TO INSTITUTIONS

PRISONERS TO INSTITUTIONS

PRISONERS RETURNED PROM INSTITUTIONS

PROBATE TRIPS

PROBATE-PERSONS HANDLED

MILEAGE-5 VEtIICLES INCLUDING COURT

TRllliSPORT

JAN

21

146

52

9

11

13, 015

--

STATISTICS OF PERSONS HANDLED AND MILEAGE

TRANSPORT DIVISION - 1975

FEB" MAR APR MAY .hJN JUL AUG SEP

22 22 26 20 18 22 21 23

146 148 197 148 155 128 103 160

32 35 40 48 )

53 41 40

12 12 16 13 13 13 13 10

14 17 20 13 15 13 IS 10

r 10, 10 1 12, 9, II, 13 1 12, II,

690 669 305 654 978 038 156 688 L-_

OCT NOV DEC TOTJl.L

23 17 20 255

152 123 158 1,,764

44 36 69 533

9 4 10 134

9 4 13 154 ... ,

9, 10, 10, 135, 460 752 464 869

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REK75'L:30j'CRIM:I]{i\l.~TS, ,CAPIASES Cl£ARED, CAPIASES RECElVEDL. AND BODY ATTACHME[I'S l'Jm WARRANTS - 1975

CRIMINAL ARRESTS - ......... ''''- CAPIASES CLEARED -~ CAPIASES RECEIVED - e-- BODY ATTACfiMENTS &. WARRlu'lfTS - ... ~.,..,....

NOV DEC 11 A .. mwAL TOTAL ::: :::::::: : :: :::: : : I ~ t : ::: ::...:::

FEB MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE SEPT SCORES JAN JULy AUG OCT F i '"'

450 ~ ~ ~ 430 11\ I Capiases 420 I \ I Received 410 1\ 3£720

~O I \ 390 _ , J \ 380 / '\. I \ 370 / "-" ! \ 360 . I '\. 1'\ 350 ./ '\ l \ 340 ._ ,,'\ I -'\ 330 I". I i"-. 'I \ 320 I" 7 ~ I\, 310 I ......... II \ I Criminal 300 "/ Arrests on

\!f 290 /7 \ ~ Capiases ~1 280 i . ,.., \ / \ 1 2 f 086 • 270' /,,"1

260 I \ V '\ I 250 I _ \ J \! 2~ I/'\. \ 7 \ I I I

230 J ./ \ \/ \ I 220 j /' \ /' r\ \ / \ l 210 l}1'-... ../' \ / \ \ / \11 200 I I ........... ~ \ -it"' \'~ . . ~ 190 I I _. '\ / \ 180 I I \ / \ 170 I I \ /\ 160 J I \ / \' 150 I I\l/ '\ 140 I I' \ ~--~~

130 J I ~./ "-. 120 I / ~ "-110 1 / ~ 100 II /" ~ .

75 lL . .:-- -.......... L '1 L ~

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-~

"'.

Capiases Cleared By Recall

1 r 022

B.A. I!J E. Warrants Arrests

279

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CIVIL DIVISION 1973 1974 1975

1975 YEARLY REPORT

1973 1974 1975

COUNTER: Divorce Docket No. of Cases • • • • . 3,199 2,819 2,588 General Docket No. of Cases • • . . • • • • 23,207 25,lJ64 25,088 Foreign Docket for Ohio No. of Cases • II .. • ., 2,739 2,804 2~215

TOTAL NUMBER OF CASES • 29,145 31,087 29,891

49,756 57,898 61,746 ,

WRITS: TOTAL NUNBER OF WRITS • • . . . . . WRIT RETURNS: COlli"'lty and state ". • • • It .. • 49,756 49,568 63,5911-

Out of state Processed . . . 52 54 47 Out of state Returned • • Il • f ., 477 485 573 Vern.r e s . . " . , • , • ° 1,740 4 150

TOTAL OF WRITS RETUBJ:.iED • " 50,285 51,847 b9.530

WRJ;T SERVICE; Total Services M~de • • • • • • • 41,825 52,274 55,175 \J'l Total No. of stops .Made • • • • 52,315 54,885 51,096 -.:.I

Total No. of Over Night Services 3,847 3,747 6,65?

BODY ATTACHME.NTS: Total Received . . . . . . . , 289 290 285

_~rested or Dismissed , . . . 274 341 213 _, Probates Received • • • • . 206 677 606 Probates Processed . . . 178 857 440

EXECUTION DEPARTMENT: Bvictions Processed . . . . . . . . . . , 322 270 294

Tenants Moved .•• ' •••••• . . 66 73 83 ~~ecutions Processed 407 383 383 Levy on Chattels. • •• • • • • .. II • • 95 34 36 Judgments Satisfied • • • • . 13 44 36 Land Levies . • • .'. • . . . . . . . . 14 11 9 Nulla Bona . . . .. . . . . . . . 14 8 LI-Sales of Goods & Chattels •• •• 11 9 3 Sales Held - No Bids . . . 1 5 1

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\Jl Q:)

(EOCECUTION DEPARTMENT CONTINUED)

CASHIER:

LAND SALES;

DEEDS:

JURy DRAW:

1973

Sales C&~ce11ed • • • • • • • • • . • • CJ. • • 40 Foreign Execution • • • • • • to • • • • .- 29 Criminal Writs of Execution • . . 1,100 Replevins Received • r; fI • • • • 11 •

24 Replevied . . • ••.•• . . . 19 Att,acbments Received · . .. . 26 Appraised and Attached .. • • ~ G !II . . 31

Attacbment & Appraisal Total $ 552,400.00 Money Collected on Judgments . . . . 6,707.42 Dollar Sales Total on C~ods & Chattels .. 3,017.86 Replevin Appraisal Total . • • • III! • <10 • 496,300.00

.~ount of Deposits .•••..••• $ 3,770,116.46 Amount of Disbursements • . • . • . 3,676,ll7.33 No. of Checks Written. . . . 5,532 She:dff Fees o • • ... a . ~ .. . l61,649.35 Court Costs . . .. . . . 451,327.46 Sheriff Sales . . . . · . 2,199 ,1~96 .12

No. of S~les Processed l,510 No. of No Bids . . . . . . . . 139 No. of Sales Withdrawn ll3 NG. of Sales • • • • • • /I • • l,258 Amount of Sales • • . • $l3,643,699. 04

Distribution and Deeds Processed 1,252

Criminal 0 Grand Jury 300 Petit . . . • . , . . 0

1974 1975 ,

5 5 33 26

1,344 l,044 10 2 10 2 25 21 22 19'

$ 577,807.95 $ 675,406.01 48,294.63 10,239.34 l,159.55 9,l32.93

$ 3,699,948.43 $ 5~005,433.96 3,717,732•20 4,548,429.11

4,457 4,Ol2 209,698•47 267,251.09 402,023.15 404,335.2.7

2,255,847.45 2,887,613.55

l,499 l,269 l89 ll6 -84 l03

l,301 l,343 $14, 249,506 .35 $l5, 591, 414. 21

1,220 l,039

l,865 3,625 424 425

0 0

RespectftULly submitted,

Kenneth C. Pringle

I I' I I [ I I f t L II ~ I t t

t ~ ~ ~ ~ f , I:

~--~----- - ---

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