Annual Report

Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office Annual Report 20

10

PAG

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2 Message From Sheriff Deryl Loar

Dear Citizens of Indian River County,

Your Sheriff 's Office is committed to providing the best possible customer service to the citizens and visitors of Indian River County.

As the 10th Sheriff of Indian River County, I am honored and proud to serve you. I am equally proud of the men and women who make our agency such an outstanding place to work. In fact, we are only one of ten agencies in the state to be CALEA, FCAC, and CFA accredited!

The Sheriff 's Office mission is to serve the public by enhancing our partnership with the community to protect life and property, prevent crime, and solve problems. The Sheriff 's Office also provides one of the best correctional facilities in the state and we do it with the highest degree of security to ensure the safety of the citizens, staff and inmates.

I hope you enjoy reading the Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office Annual Report and about the many accomplishments and events that have been achieved throughout 2010!

Sincerely,

Deryl Loar, Sheriffmes

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

MESSAGE FROM THE SHERIFF ..............................3EXECUTIVE COMMAND STAFF..........................4-5ORGANIZATION AND MISSION ........................6-7ACCREDITATION... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9BUDGET & GRANTS...........................................10-11CRIME PREVENTION..........................................12-13INNOVATIONS......................................................14-15CITIZEN’S ACADEMY..........................................16-17EVENTS...................................................................18-19COMMENDATIONS.............................................20-21CRIMES SOLVED....................................................22-25ANNUAL BARBECUE...........................................26-27STATISTICS.............................................................28-31CONTACT US...............................................................32

4

Harry Hall Comptrollerle

ader

ship

Executive Command Staff

Undersheriff L.E. “Bud” Spencer

Director Martha Asher Support Services Division

Captain Rick Lane Judicial/Staff Services Division

Captain Don Smith Law Enforcement Division

Captain Selby Strickland Corrections Division

Jim Harpring General Counsel

Director Jeff Luther Government Affairs & Media Relations

Deryl Loar, Sheriff

Sheriff Loar administers your Sheriff ’s Office with an

Undersheriff, three sworn Captains and one civilian Director

who are responsible for commanding the four separate

divisions, a General Counsel, a Director of Government

Affairs and Media Relations, and a Comptroller.

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MISSIONIT IS THE MISSION OF THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE TO SERVE THE PUBLIC BY ENHANCING OUR PARTNERSHIP WITH THE COMMUNITY TO PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY, PREVENT CRIME, AND SOLVE PROBLEMS.

THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE WILL ALSO PROVIDE A CORRECTIONAL FACILITY WITH THE HIGHEST DEGREE OF SECURITY TO ENSURE THE SAFETY OF THE CITIZENS, STAFF AND INMATES.

VALUESWE, THE INDIAN RIVER COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE, IN THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE, ARE DEDICATED TO:

DIGNITYWITH CONFIDENCE AND PRIDE IN OURSELVES, WE STRIVE TO REMAIN COMPASSIONATE, COURTEOUS, AND PROTECT THE RIGHTS OF ALL CITIZENS EQUALLY.

INTEGRITYWE WILL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR CONDUCT, BOTH PROFESSIONALLY AND PERSONALLY. WE WILL BE HONEST, FAIR, AND SHOW STRENGTH OF CHARACTER. WE HOLD OURSELVES ACCOUNTABLE TO THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF ETHICAL CONDUCT AND STRIVE TO BE ROLE MODELS FOR ALL.

PROFESSIONAL SERVICEWE RECOGNIZE THE TRUST THE PUBLIC PLACES IN US AND WE ACCEPT THAT RESPONSIBILITY. WE ARE DEVOTED TO PROVIDING QUALITY SERVICE AND WILL STRIVE TO REMAIN EFFECTIVE, EFFICIENT, AND RESPONSIVE TO THE CHANGING NEEDS OF OUR COMMUNITY WHILE PROVIDING A SAFE ENVIRONMENT.or

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Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office Organizational Chart

Deryl LoarSheriff

L. E. Bud SpencerChief

Captain Don SmithLaw Enforcement Operations

Uniform OperationsSection

Patrol Section

Patrol

FTO

Uniform Support Section

Crime Prevention

Traffic

K-9

SRO

School Crossing Guards

Criminal InvestigationsSection

Investigations

Ag/Marine

Aviation

MACE

Crime Scene

Captain Selby StricklandCorrections

Corrections SupportSection

Classification/Records Inmate Service

Food Service Transportation

Medical

Corrections OperationsSection

Corrections

Director Jeff LutherGovernment Affairs & Media Relations

Public Safety Dispatch Victim Assistance

Community Services False Alarm

Reserves

Captain Rick LaneJudicial/Staff Services

Human ResourcesSection

Human Resources

Training

Judicial ServicesSection

Court Services

Legal Process

Director Martha AsherSupport Services

Central Records Fleet

General Services Information Technology

Professional Standards Planning/Grants Management

Attorney Jim HarpringLegal Counsel

Internal Affairs

Harry HallComptroller

Finance

8

FCAC ACCREDITATION

In February 2010, the Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office

Corrections Division received its initial accreditation award

by the Florida Corrections Accreditation Commission,

Inc. (FCAC). This award is achieved by agencies that are

able to verify compliance with all 237 jail accreditation

standards. FCAC provides the agency with improved delivery of

correctional services. All aspects of correctional operations

are addressed through the standards, including: Admission,

Classification, Housing, Sanitation, Food Service, Personnel

Issues, Fiscal Activities, Security, Training and Medical.

CFA ACCREDITATION

In February 2010, the Indian River County Sheriff ’s

Office received its second reaccreditation award from the

Commission for Florida Law Enforcement Accreditation

(CFA). CFA accreditation increases the Sheriff ’s Office

ability to prevent and control crime through more effective

and efficient delivery of law enforcement services to Indian

River County. Accreditation verifies that the members of the

Sheriff ’s Office are complying with law enforcement standards

in conjunction with the agency’s policies and procedures.

I n N o v e m b e r 2 0 1 0 , a c c r e d i t a t i o n a s s e s s o r s f r o m t h e

Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc.

(CALEA) visited the Sheriff ’s Office to conduct the seventh CALEA

accreditation on-site assessment. The agency verified compliance with all 464

internat ional law enforcement accreditat ion standards. CALEA

accreditation is a proven management tool for law enforcement agencies

which provides for greater accountability within the agency, reduced

liability exposure and lawsuits, and increased community oriented policing.

accr

edita

tion

accr

edita

tion

10 MORE THAN

$2.5MILLION

OPERATING BUDGET

DECREASEOVER TWO

YEARS.

$42,639,643 $41,967,614

$40,067,614

2008/2009 2009/2010 2010/2011

$39,000,000

$39,500,000

$40,000,000

$40,500,000

$41,000,000

$41,500,000

$42,000,000

$42,500,000

In 2009/2010, the Sheriff ’s Office received $1,611,841 in grant funding. This grant funding

was utilized to supplement the budget to create job positions within the Sheriff ’s Office and

purchase needed equipment and supplies necessary to perform and improve law enforcement

operations. Some of the equipment and supplies include a Crime Scene Command

Vehicle, computer equipment and software, SWAT team equipment, aviation

equipment, and five law enforcement positions a well as a Victim Advocate position.

10 Sheriff Loar is committed to saving the tax payers of Indian River County without sacrificing the

safety, security and services offered by the Sheriff ’s Office. Sheriff ’s Office employees are performing

more tasks with less resources in order to accomplish this tax savings during hard economic times.

budg

et &

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nts

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Identity Theft Program

Identity theft has become one of the top crimes worldwide. Deputies speak to many community groups to try and prevent individuals from becoming victims and to raise awareness and educate the community.

Eddie Eagle

Members of the Crime Prevention Unit will visit day care centers and elementary schools to teach children about the importance of gun safety. Upon completion of this program, a deputy will test the children to see if they remember what to do if they find a gun.

Neighborhood Watch

Members of the Crime Prevention Unit meet with concerned citizens and train them on how to activate a Neighborhood Watch Group within their community.

Stranger Danger

Program taught to children to explain how to be safe when out and about and what to look for if they see a stranger or someone suspicious.

Operation Medicine Cabinet

This is a pharmaceutical take back program. Individuals may bring their unused/expired medications to different locations throughout the county where the Sheriff ’s Office will turn them over to evidence and have the medications burned. The program tries to educate the public on not flushing or throwing medication into the landfill and to keep medications out of the wrong hands. The Sheriff ’s Office collects approximately 250 lbs. of prescription pills within a six month period.

Drug Awareness Program

Program taught by MACE Detectives and the Community Policing Sergeant to educate the adult public on different narcotics and the ways these narcotics are being utilized.

For more information about any of the Sheriff ’s Office Crime Prevention programs, please contact Sgt. Rick Vidiri at 772-978-1817.

The Sheriff ’s Office presents many programs throughout the community to educate citizens on how to protect themselves from becoming a victim of a crime. Listed below are a few of the programs offered to the community.

Prevent a Vehicle Burglary:

• Secureallvehicledoors.

• Ensureallwindowsarerolledupentirelyand secured.

• Removeallitemsfromplainviewofanypasserby.

• Activatevehiclealarmsystem.

• Promotegoodnaturalsurveillancebyalways parking in a well lit location and never park smaller vehicles between two larger vehicles.

Prevent a Residential Burglary:

• Securealldoorswithhighgradedeadboltlocking system.

• Secureallwindowlocks.

• Installexteriorlightsandpositionthemto illuminate entire structure.

• Promotegoodnaturalsurveillancebykeepingall landscape trimmed away from doors and windows.

• Activateacentrallymonitoredalarmsystem.

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The Sheriff’s Office utilizes the services of Crimemapping.com to provide crime data to interested

persons through the internet. The Sheriff ’s Office also selected 15 different crime categories,

which include dates of occurrence and location, that are depicted on a map of Indian River County.

Citizens can access crime data from the site through the agency’s website at www.ircsheriff.org.

In September 2010, the Sheriff ’s Office purchased Rapid I.D. devices. The devices are used

to capture and transmit fingerprints from the left or right index and middle fingers, where

comparison of criminal prints on file with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement is

performed.

The Sheriff ’s Office continuously strives to advance and improve technology

utilized within the Sheriff ’s Office in an attempt to provide the citizens of Indian

River County a safer community and a more effective law enforcement agency.

The Central Records Section is committed to providing the best possible customer

service to the public. Annually members of the Central Records Section assist

approximately 3,000 customers who come into the Sheriff ’s Office lobby as well as

answer thousands of customer calls over the phone. An up to date tracking board

is located in the Central Records Section displaying to employees as well as to

customers the number of customer correspondence answered, customer window

assists, citations processed, background checks conducted, accident reports

processed, and number of fingerprints processed for the public year to date. For more

information and to contact the Central Records Section, please call 772-569-6700 ext. 0.

R A P I D

I. D.

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The Citizen’s Academy is a ten week program that provides citizens of the community with

an overview of the criminal justice system. It provides citizens with a better understanding of

how citizens and law enforcement can work together to provide the best service possible and

prevent crime. The Citizen’s Academy is an educational and informative program that allows

citizens the opportunity to learn about the issues that affect law enforcement efforts in Indian River

County. The goal of the academy is to provide a greater perspective, respect and appreciation for the

challenges and decisions law enforcement officers face daily in safeguarding our community. Students

will attend dynamic sessions with court judges, State Attorneys, Public Defenders and instructors

from all divisions within the Sheriff ’s Office. Students will tour the Courthouse, the Jail, the 911

Center and the Special Operations Section of the Sheriff ’s Office. Some of the favorite sessions include

a K-9 demonstration, a drug awareness video and an end of session Citizen’s Academy graduation.

The Citizen’s Academy is free of charge and meets on Wednesday evenings from 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

in the Sheriff ’s Office auditorium at 4055 41st Avenue. There is limited seating and pre-registration

is required. Anyone interested in attending, please contact Debs Anderson at 772-978-6042.

Click on www.ircsheriff.org/community/citizens-academy for more information or to view

video clips of the academy classes.

C I T I Z E N ’ S A C A D E M Y G R A D U A T I O N

citiz

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On November 13, 2010, “Team Sheriff ” participated in the

Alzheimer & Parkinson Association of Indian River County’s 7th

Annual “A Walk to Remember” at Riverside Park in Vero Beach.

The Alzheimer & Parkinson Association of Indian River County,

Inc. seeks to promote the highest quality of life for caregivers,

families and those affected by Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and

related neurological diseases. To learn more visit www.alzpark.org.

The Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office annual

auction was held on December 11, 2010. This auction was

held to auction off equipment no longer utilized by the

Sheriff ’s Office. The auction raised $ 79,281.00 and all

proceeds received from the auction were used to purchase

new similar equipment items for the Sheriff ’s Office. even

ts

Alzheimer & Parkinson Association

Sheriff ’s Office Annual Auction

National Crime Victims’ Rights WeekEvery year, Indian River County

recognizes an entire week devoted

to recognition for victims of crime.

During the week of April 17th

through April 22nd many events were

held and the Indian River County

Courthouse hosted a Proclamation

Ceremony in the Circle of Love Garden. Gifts of Generosity

On Saturday, September 3, 2010, the annual Gifts

of Generosity fishing tournament was held at the

Loggerhead Club and Marina located in Grand Harbor

of Vero Beach. The Gifts of Generosity is a charity

designed to help citizens of Indian River County that

are in need of financial assistance during tough times,

as long as they are making the effort to better their

situation. The tournament raised over $2,500.00 for

the Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office charity fund.

Law Enforcement Memorial In May of each year, a memorial ceremony is held in front of

the Indian River County Courthouse to honor the officers

who have been killed in the line of duty throughout the

United States. In 2010, 152 officers within the United States

were killed in the line of duty. In addition, this memorial is

dedicated to the men and women who put their lives on the

line daily to protect the community and the citizens within.

Will Dyer, owner of Dyer Subaru in Vero Beach in coordination

with Subaru of America, donated a brand new Subaru Impreza to

the Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office. This vehicle was assigned

to the Sheriff ’s Office Traffic Unit to be utilized in traffic enforcement

and is also used for special events within Indian River County.

Sheriff ’s Subaru

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E a c h q u a r t e r m e m b e r s o f t h e S h e r i f f ’s O f f i c e a r e

nominated by their fe l low co-workers for outstanding job

performance. Annually, over 100 members of the agency receive

awards for performance above and beyond their normal job

responsibilities. These members are recognized at a semi-annual

awards ceremony and presented with their award by Sheriff Loar.

Sniper Competition On March 3rd - 5th, 2010 in Orlando, FL,

the 2010 Florida SWAT Association Spring

Shootout Sniper Competition was held

at the Orange County Range. Nineteen

teams consisting of 38 participants

competed from around the state and

country including Tennessee, Georgia,

Pennsylvania, and as far away as Brazil.

Two members of the Indian River County

Sheriff ’s Office SWAT Team, Deputy

Chris Carrington and Deputy Christian

Mathisen, participated on behalf of the

Sheriff ’s Office. Deputies Carrington and

Mathisen took 1st place in the “Make it

Count” event, 3rd place in the “Tower

Scramble” event and finished 4th overall

at this competition. This competition

is based on real life shooting scenarios

including pistol shooting, rooftop

shooting and moving target shooting.

Police and Fire Games

Annually, members of the Sheriff’s Office participate in the Florida Police and Fire Games. Over

3,000 competitors representing over 200 different agencies competed in more than 45 Olympic

style sporting events . Many of the competitors representing the Sheriff’s Office won medals. co

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In April, the Indian River County

Sheriff 's Office Multi-Agency Criminal

Enforcement (M.A.C.E.) Unit was

pleased to announce the completion of a

five (5) month long investigation into a

southern Indian River County narcotics

organization. This investigation was

conducted with the joint cooperation

of members from the United States

Department of Alcohol, Tobacco,

Firearms and Explosives (A.T.F.),

the United States Drug Enforcement

Administration (D.E.A.), Fellsmere

Police Department, Indian River

Shores Public Safety Department,

Saint Lucie County Sheriff ’s Office,

Sebastian Police Department, the

Nineteenth Judicial Circuit Office

of the State Attorney and the Indian

River County Sheriff 's Office. During

the investigation, six (6) search warrants

were executed in the Indian River

County area. Seven (7) vehicles, one

(1) modified (fully automatic) AR-15

assault rifle and over $18,000 cash was

seized. In excess of three-quarters (3/4)

of a kilo of cocaine, over 2 pounds of

marijuana, more than one thousand

two hundred (1,200) i l legally

distributed prescription drugs were

recovered, and one (1) marijuana

grow operation was shut down.

On June 16, 2010, the Indian River County

Sheriff ’s Office conducted an interdiction/

traffic safety detail. The goal of the operation

was to reduce traffic violations, stop criminal

activity and promote public safety. Patrol

units concentrated their efforts on I-95

and other areas throughout the county. As

a result of the detail, there were 50 traffic

stops conducted between 4:00 PM and 2:00

AM. A total of 35 warnings and 7 citations

were issued. Five subjects were arrested for

drug charges relating to unlawful possession

of prescription medication (Oxycontin). A

total of 975 prescription pills and 8.4 grams

of marijuana was seized. The operation

supervisor, Lieutenant Anthony Consalo,

noted there were several other cars that were

stopped in which prescription narcotics

were found. The prescriptions, which

were filled in south Florida, were in the

name of an occupant of a vehicle so it was

determined they were in lawful possession

of the medication. Lieutenant Consalo also

found that many of the vehicles were from

out of state. MACE Detective Bill Staar, who

investigates primarily prescription fraud and

abuse cases, noted that there is an increasingly

large number of Kentucky residents who drive

to south Florida to get prescription narcotics.

Detective Staar had been working with

investigators in Kentucky and noted that

subjects are renting cars in Kentucky and are

asking for an out of state tag due to the fact

that law enforcement is aware of this trend.

The high number of prescription narcotics

coming from south Florida is indicative

of the lack of regulation and oversight of

many of the pain management clinics in

that area. Five subjects were arrested for

drug charges relating to unlawful possession

of prescription medication (Oxycontin).

Nearly 1,000 Prescription Pills Recovered and5ArrestedInTrafficStop

“Drugs are a national issue, however our M.A.C.E. Unit continues to be diligent in their quest to get drugs off the streets of Indian River County,” said Sheriff Deryl Loar.

22

Five Month Long Multi-Agency Criminal Enforcement Investigation

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On November 30, 2010, Sergeant Pat

White conducted a traffic stop of a

blue Toyota Corolla traveling south

bound at 76 mph and was failing

to maintain a single lane almost

colliding into another vehicle. Upon

conducting the traffic stop, the

driver identified himself as Jerome

Albanese. While back-up deputy

Adamson was issuing a citation to

Defendant Albanese, Sgt. White’s

canine alerted to the driver’s

door as well as the vehicle trunk.

Upon conducting a search and

opening the trunk, the odor of

marijuana exited the compartment.

Inside the vehicle were cardboard

boxes containing individual marijuana

plants. These plants were placed in water

saturated material to keep their

root system moist. Defendant

Albanese was placed under arrest

for cultivation of marijuana. On

December 2, 2010, the Indian River

County Sheriff ’s Office MACE

Unit assisted the West Palm Beach

DEA with the drug investigation at

Albanese’s home. The home was

being utilized for the cultivation of

marijuana plants.

On June 16, 2010, Diego Mazura

Gonzalez was arrested for practicing

dentistry without a license which is a

third degree felony. The investigation

began on May 28, 2010 when a victim sought

medical treatment at the Indian River

Medical Center after having dental

work performed by Gonzalez. The

witness/victim reported that he

was g iven an anesthet ic by

Gonzalez prior to him unsuccessfully

attempting to pull his infected tooth.

Another witness also reported that she

had dental work done by Gonzalez

prior to her friend being hospitalized.

Detective Heinig set up an appointment

with Gonzalez by using a translator

during a telephone call. On June 9, 2010,

Detective Heinig and Deputy Hau showed

up for that appointment and confronted

Gonzalez about practicing dentistry.

Gonzalez stated that he was a licensed

dentist and oral surgeon in Mexico, but he

was not licensed in the United States. He told

investigators that he was not actually doing any

dental work in his apartment, but was instead

purchasing dental supplies to send back to his

practice in Mexico. He stated he was

only visiting family in the United States.

However, in a bedroom in his apartment,

which was leased in his name for a year time

frame, detectives found a computer chair set

up next to a small area with several pieces of

medical equipment including a drill device

with suction capabilities. Investigators also

located a dental light and a small amount

of dental supplies within the apartment.

TrafficStopYieldsMarijuana and Grow House Unlicensed Dentist Arrested

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26

$41,650.89

was raised to

benefit the Florida Sheriff ’s Youth

Ranch.

2010 ANNUAL SHERIFF’S OFFICE BARBECUEAnnually, the Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office hosts a barbecue at the Sheriff ’s

Office to raise money for the Florida Sheriff ’s Youth Ranch. The Florida Sheriff ’s

Youth Ranch is a program that promotes juveniles to become strong and productive

citizens and prevents juvenile delinquency. The barbecue is open to the public and

all monies raised from ticket sales is contributed to the Florida Sheriff ’s Youth Ranch.

Each year approximately 1,700 citizens from throughout the county attend this event.

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ecue

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2010 TRAFFIC STATISTICS

The below numbers per intersection reflect where in Indian River County the most

traffic crashes occur. After review and evaluation, it was determined that the majority

of traffic crashes occurred on Fridays between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

UNIFORM

CRIME

REPORTS

In 1 9 7 1 , F DL E b e g an t h e s y s te m at i c

collection of monthly crime summaries from county

and municipal law enforcement agencies. Over

the years, several minor modifications were made

to the Uniform Crime Reports (UCR) program

in response to requests from local agencies and the

FBI. UCR numbers are currently reported on a semi

and annual basis. UCR numbers reflect the crimes

reported by the local agencies. The UCR data does not

include all offenses reported to the Sheriff ’s Office, but

is limited to a well-defined list of reportable offenses.

These offenses provide an indicator over time of

variations in crime trends. The reportable offenses,

most of which were established in 1971 along with

their definitions are Murder, Aggravated and Simple

Assaults, Robbery, Burglary, Motor Vehicle Thefts,

Larceny and Arson. Only arrest information

is reported on all other crimes reported to law

enforcement. In addition, a number of factors influence

the reporting of offense incidents to local agencies. For

example, some communities are more likely to report a

crime to law enforcement than others are. Other factors

may include local report writing policy, manpower

allocations, training received by officers on report

writing, training received by records personnel on UCR

standards and the decisions and discretion exercised

by individuals at every step of the process; therefore,

there are many reasons for variability in reporting

between jurisdictions, counties and even states.

Again, UCR is not reporting total crime, but, rather a

select list of crime. This makes the trend data possibly

more useful than the actual numbers themselves.

stat

istic

s

In 2010, there were a total of 153,625 calls for service received and a county

population of 149,972. The population of Indian River County continues to

increase as do the calls for service received by the Sheriff ’s Office. The above chart is

indicative of the steady increase of both calls for service and the population since 2006.

CRASHES BY INTERSECTION # OF CRASHES

State Road 60 and 58th Avenue 63

State Road 5 and Oslo Road 36

State Road 5 and 12th Street 26

State Road 60 and 43rd Avenue 21

State Road 5 and Roseland Road 22

State Road 60 and 90th Avenue 22

020,00040,00060,00080,000

100,000120,000140,000160,000180,000

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010

Population and Calls for Service

Population County-wide Total Calls for Service

UNIFORM CRIME STATISTICSINDEX OFFENSES 2008 2009 2010

Murder 4 3 0

Forcible Sex Offenses 46 21 24

Robbery 64 46 55

Aggravated Assault 213 234 234

Burglary 735 696 818

Larceny 2,063 1,925 2,030

Motor Vehicle Theft 115 106 105

TOTAL INDEX OFFENSES 3,240 3,031 3,266

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE BY TYPE 2008 2009 2010

Murder 1 1 0

Manslaughter 0 0 0

Forcible Rape 4 3 6

Forcible Sodomy 0 0 0

Forcible Fondling 4 3 5

Aggravated Assault 68 97 88

Aggravated Stalking 0 0 0

Simple Assault 318 362 323

Threat /Intimidation 14 11 9

Simple Stalking 1 0 0

TOTAL 410 477 431

UNIFORM CRIME STATISTICS CONTINUED2010 TYPE PROPERTY STOLEN

VALUERECOVERED

VALUE

Currency, Note, etc. 180,194 1,905

Jewelry, Precious Metals 984,027 28,884

Clothing and Furs 82,472 16,182

Motor Vehicles 1,008,746 816,924

Office Equipment 111,042 5,484

TVs, Radios, Stereos 230,300 14,369

Firearms 44,030 7,880

Household Goods 211,730 4,280

Consumable Goods 25,712 2,243

Livestock 2,902 0

Miscellaneous 1,739,298 276,529

TOTAL VALUES 4,620,453 1,174,680

ARREST DATA 2008 2009 2010

Adult 3,802 4,473 4,257

Juvenile 685 693 620

Male 3,335 3,622 3,388

Female 1,152 1,544 1,489

TOTAL 4,487 5,166 4,877

30

32Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office Administration Building4055 41st AvenueVero Beach, FL 32960772-569-6700

Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office Indian River Mall 6200 20th StreetVero Beach, FL 32966772-978-6042

Indian River County Sheriff ’s Office Vero Beach Fashion Outlets1824 94th DriveVero Beach, FL 32966772-770-5028

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