Transcription
If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov.------------- ----National Criminal Justice Reference Service------------------ ------------------------------------------ ---------- .nCJrsThis microfiche was produced from documents received forinclusion in the NCJRS data base. Since NCJRS cannot exercisecontrol over the physical condition of the documents submitted,the individual frame quality will vary. The resolution chart onthis frame may be used to evaluate the document quality.I WWW"1125.11111-32f2.2I wI 1:&1.:1.L::.28.001 .w--- 1.1------11111u.III'".1111118.111111.25 111111.4 ""'1.6, \.1I1nnualMICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHARTNATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS-J963-AReport 1977D,,, Im,.,of J",,,,,eace Off-Icer Iine n a atiOnt riginating Po n : f i: rc I o a: - I nt C-ou nC11Offic fpo no : eOI o :dNd i !' t,:i .'IThis document has been reproducedtI.the.,-Points of view or opinions stated in this document arethose of the author(s) and do not represent the officialposition or policies of the U. S. Department of Justice.4-23-82\National Institute of Justiceit.Microfilming procedures used to create this fiche comply withthe standards set forth in 41CFR 101-11.504. {u.s.ieace Off Ice ' Academy,g.,.,Permission to reproduce this C led material h bas eengranted by'Wilfred -GoodwinOhio Peace Officer Training Cocncili'to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS).:iFUrther reprodUction outside of th NCJRsion of the C t owner.eS system requires permis-National Institute of JusticeUnited States Department of JusticleWashington, D. C. 20531!' ' . ,William J. Brown;") --."--' .\'-""-.:- ::: :-."" -' ' :. ."zz;: ::"':::::"""S;;:: :-:;:::;'5(': """,': ; \;:"; , ;,j.;;:'.:!0::.L\ti. ::!: l!t1' t;; 1':""1P& ,""'vr . ' . , . .:.15Col. Anson B. CookExecutive DirectorOhio Peace Officer Training CouncilWilfred "Bud" GoodwinSuperintendentOhio Peace Officer Training Academy
"IntroductionState of OhioOffice of the Attorney GeneralIn the year 1977 , a total of 182 basic pol ice officer training schools were completed. with a record number of3908 officers certified by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Council.Michael R. SzolosiFirst Assistant Attorney GeneralRichard S. WalinskiChief CounselG. Duane WelshExecutive Assistant Attorney GeneralWilliam J. BrownAttorney GeneralP. Michael DeAngeloDeputy Attorney General\IThe Honorable James A. RhodesGovernor of OhioandMembers, Ohio General Assemblyi,,IDear Sir and Members:In compliance with Section 109.73, Article C.4 of the RevisedCode of Ohio, we are pleased to submit to you the secondannual report of the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy andthe twelfth annual report of the Ohio Peace O.fficer TrainingCouncil. These reports cover operations from January 1, 1977through December 31, 1977.The year 1977 again showed an increase in the work load asreflected in the number of completed basic training schoolsand the number of officers certified. The Ohio Peace OfficerTraining Academy showed a tremendous increase in enrollment(219%) and in the number of requested training courses (170%)over the year 1976. While we are working toward the goal ofproviding advanced and in-service training to all officers,total compliance cannot be realized until such training ismandated.The continuing support of the Ohio Peace Officer Training Councilby the Governor and members of the General Assembly is verygratifying and will result in improved law enforcement serviceto the State of Ohio./\It was encouraging to note that many schools voluntarily increased their basic training hours beyond the required minimum of 280 hours. Upon the completion of the basic course, nearly every student has expressed a desirefor further schooling. As a result, the advanced and in-service training programs have been intensified as reflected bythe increased enrollment at the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy.Another yearly firearms instructor training program was held September 26 through September 30, 1977 atCamp Perry, Ohio. There were 48 officers in attendance representing the various law enforcement agencies throughout the state. We were only able to accept half of the total applicants for this yearly training program. We expect toincrease the period of training in 1978. The Ohio Peace Officer Training Council is again extremely grateful to theFederal.Bureau of Investigation and its Instructor-Agents for their dedication and valuable assistance in this project.T e Ohio Peace Officer Training Council wishes to express its gratitude to the many organizations, especiallythe Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association, the Ohio Association of Chiefs of Police, and the Ohio State Association ofTownship Trustees and Clerks, for their cooperation, counsel and assistance in all matters relating to the furtheranceand improvement of law enforcement training and education. We also thank the dedicated and sincere efforts of theZone and Sub-Coordinators in the 14 training zones, who gave freely of their time and knowledge to improve thequality of police training. Last, but not least, our sincere thanks to the many dedicated men and women who tooktime and effort to teach in our basic programs, many without compensation. Their constant cooperation, as part ofthe law enforcement community, has assured the citizens of Ohio that their officers are receiving the finest trainingavailable.\Chairman, Robert L. Temple, Incumbent Chief of Police, Circleville, Ohio. Term ending September 19, 1979.John Borgia, Incumbent Sheriff, Huron County, Norwalk, Ohio. Term ending September 19, 1979.Robert J. Cox, Incumbent Chief of Police, Fairborn, Ohio. Term ending September 19, 1980.Harry F. Davis, State Department of Education (T & I), Columbus, Ohio. Term ending September 19, 1978. J. WILLIAM J. BROWNAttorney Generalc2w.voG.e ANSON B. COOKExecutive Director,Ohio Peace OfficerTraining Councilt.Ii1 ;;Thomas W. Kitchens, Jr., SAC, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Cincinnati, Ohio. Term ending September 19, 1978.Sincerely yours,'Ohio Peace Officer Training CouncilJack E. McCormick, Supertendent, Bureau of Criminal Identificiation and Investigation, London, Ohio. Term endingSeptember 19, 1978.II: .-I:t,11;Adam G. Reiss, Superintendent, State Highway Patrol, Columbus, Ohio. Term ending September 19, 1979.1DeWeese L. Skidmore, Incumbent Sheriff, Logan County, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Term ending September 19, 1980.James C. Todd, Representing t.he Public, Lakeland Community College, Mentor, Ohio. Term ending September, 19,1980.!:I!,.NIThe Ohio Peace Officer Tralnlrlg COuncil is bipartisan in composition. It is made up of individuals, working withoutpay. who are dedicated to the improvement of police training and education in Ohio. Their untiring efforts anddirection have made our program one of the most productive and effective in the country.jState Office Tower / 30 East Broad Street / Columbus, Ohio 432152I .'.i
Ohio eace Officer Training Council Firearms Instructors School, Camp Perry, Ohio.September 26 - 30, 1977. Conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.! i\!;1;;'ii,jifq11;1IIn'1t'lIiil11H,,fJUSgt. Denver M. AdamsSheriff Thurmen S. AdkinsSgt. Richard C. AlbrightSgt. Robert G. BlackburnLt. Donald D. BradleyDep. Lewis H. BrownPtl. Paul J. BrunsLt. Richard L. BullenCapt. Rick L. DavisPtl. Thomas C. DouglasPtl. Jerry E. DragosinRanger Martin A. FlowerSgt. Gregory H. HadleyPtl. Jan M. HillPtl. John S. HorvathLt. James W. HouseCapt. Frank HushPtl. David F. KelchSgt. Jeffrey J. KlossSgt. Karl P. KnisleyDep. Thomas D. PawleyDep. Scott R. KressPtl. Francis E. McDermottPtl. John F. MackoPtl. Floyd A. MahanPtl. Fredrich K. MauchSgt. John P. MohanSgt. Jack NewsomPtl. Kenneth L. NicolPtl. David M. OkinagaPtl. Jon T. OsbornPtl. Robert PitzDep.William F. Riley, Jr.Ptl. Robert B. ROJe··sDep. Richard G. RomickPtl. Byron E. SchenckPtl. Ronald E. SchonerLt. David G. ShowsDep. Ronald W. SmalldonSgt. Earle C. StaleySgt. Ronald F. SteelePtl. Charles R. StoutDep. Terry ThorpeDep. Richard P. TomlinPtl. Robert A. WanderslebenPtl. Kevin P. WhelanLt. Dennis G. WoodLt. Harry D. GustafsonInstructors:Donald L. PennyWalter L. SetmeyerRichard C. ArtinGrant E. BeiseTerrence S. WareGoodyear Tire & Rubber P.O.Miami County S.O.Chardon, P.O.Miamisburg P.O.Salem P.O.Athens County 5.0.Coldwater P.O.Austintown P.O.Crawford County 5.0.Athens P.O.Cambridge P.O.Dept. of Natural ResourcesGreenfield :P.D.Lakewood P.O.Cleveland P.D.Eaton P.O.Sandusky County 5.0.Locan P.O.Westlake P.O.Worthington P.O.Clinton Co nty 5.0.Henry County 5.0. .Chagrin Falls P.O.Cuyahoga County S.O.Springdale P.O.Cleveland P.D.Montgomery County 5.0.Norwood P.O.Marysville P.O.Perkins Township P.O.Napoleon P.O.Barberton P.O.Summit County S.O.Catawba Island Township P.O.Hancock County S.O.Centerville P.O.Hamilton County 5.0.Medina P.O.Darke County 5.0.Sidney P.D.Oregon P.O.Bellefontaine P.O.Ashtabula County S.O.Trumbull County 5.0.Euclid P.O.North Olmsted P.O.Coshocton 5.0.Conneaut P.O.Liaison Officer:Leslie F. St. PierreAss't. Dir., Ohio Peace Officer Training CouncilCounties Who Had Deputies Attending Basic Training Classes In keDelawareErieFairfield. FayetteFranklin6226S.D.13S.D.53362Aux. 211S.D.123264Aux. 56Aux. 33S.D.6110Aux. dinHarrisonHighlandHockingf" ,;:j'1, , . IS.D.IHolmesHuron, "I1:. L anLorainLucas4Fulton;.[34S.D.;I Special Agent F .B.I., Cleveland OfficeSpecial Agent F .B.I., Cleveland OfficeSpecial Agent F.B.I., Cleveland OfficeSpecial Agent F.B .1., Cincinnati OfficeSpecial Agent F.B .1., Cincinnati 1Ross4Sandusky594Aux. 76S.D.2515Aux. 33212S.D.3S.D.i'52Aux. 10S.D.S.D.125Aux.S.D.23S.D.221S.D.69S.D.610Aux. 16\
---------------- S.D.Aux.Van WashingtonWayne43S.D. 3831Aux. iamsS.D.1WoodTownships Who Had Officers Attending Basic Training Programs In lerainCross Stark)(Trumbull)Aux.Aux.Aux.644214112Aux. errysburgPierceRandolphRiveredgeSt. uillaArchboldArlington HeightsAshlandAshtabulaAthensAuroraAustintown13 mery)(Warren)(Jefferson)18Municipalities Who Had Officers Attending P. O. T.C. Basic Training ClassesBCI & IBainbridgeBainbridge VillageBarbertonBataviaBay ViewBay VillageBeach CityBeachwoodBeaverBedford32152BellaireBelle hiAkronAux.336AlgerAllianceAmandaAmberly CastaliaCatawbaCedar PointCenterburgCentervilleChagrin veland HeightsCliftonCollege exleyBlanchesterBloom ingdaleBloomvilleBlue AshBoardmanBotkinsBowling tBrook 441361Coshocton22Craig ux.EEast CantonEast ClevelandEastlakeEast PalestineEatonEdonElmoreElmwood ux. 4Aux. 504Aux. 125Aux.Aux.FairfieldFairport HarborFairview ParkFarmersvilleFayettevilleFelicityFindlayFort svilleCrooksvilleCuyahoga FallsCygnet22221Aux.4Aux.DaytonDefianceDe nvaleDoverDoylestown2CorningCortland49Aux.Garfield HeightsGarrettsvilleGenevaGeneva On The LakeGenoaGeorgetownGibonburgGirardGold ManorGrand RiverGranvilleGreenfield61Aux.Aux.Aux.1Grove dwellCampbellCamdenCanal .Aux.Aux.1IMadisonAux.36-'---- ----Aux.Aux.233 I6,, 1,
---------------- 1122Aux.Highland land leonNew AlexandriaNewarkPort ClintonAux.1New CarlisleNew LexingtonMAux.2122117Aux. ldMantuaMaple Heights34221Ma tinsvilleMarysvilleMassillonMayfield entorMentor On The LakeMetamoraMiamisburgMiddleburg HeightsMiddletownMifflinMilford dore22Aux.Aux.Aux.13235122Aux.North MiddletownNorth OlmstedNorth Randall2222S.P.North RidgevilleNorth RoyaltonNortonNorwalkNorwood1161Oakwood VillageObetzOlmsted FallsOrangevilleOregonOttawa nePeninsulaPepper PikePerrysvillePhillipsburgPleasant HillsPolandPortsmouthPort 13Aux.22Aux. 212S.P.Seven MileShadysideSharonvilleShawnee HillsShelbySilvertonSolonSomervilfeSouth CharlestonSouth eldSpring Valley732224672221032Aux. 312Aux. oughbyWilloughby .12uSabinaSt. ClairsvilleSt. LouisvilleSt. anduskyScioSebringAux.Aux.Terrace ParkThornvilleTiffinTimberlakeTipp wasTwinsburg2Aux.TAux.Richmond HeightsRichwoodRiversideRocky RiverRossfordRussells New MadisonNew MatamorasNew MiddletownNew ParisNew PhiladelphiaNew Richmondr\lewton FallsNewtownNew ViennaNilesNorth BaltimoreNorth BendNorth CantonNorth College Hill33Aux.MonroeMonroevilleMoreland HillsMorrowMoscowMount GileadMount HealthyMount OrabMount SterlingMowrystownMunroe FallsNew London1531Aux.Aux.2LynchburgS.P.JMurray and yXeniaAux.yYorkvilleUnionUnion CityUniontownUnionville CenterUn iversity Height Upper y ViewVandaliaVan lton HillsWapakonetaWarrenWarrensville HeightsWashington C.H.WashingtonvilleWaverlyWellstonWest AlexandriaWest CarrolltonWest JeffersonWest Salem84Aux.Aux.2132211312,
Universities Who Had Officers Attending Basic Training Cla.sses In 1977Akron UniversityCincinnati State UniversityCleveland State UniversityCuyahoga Community CollegeHocking Technical CollegeKent State UniversityWilberforce UniversityLakeland CollegeMiami UniversitySinclair CollegeSteubenville CollegeToledo UniversityUniversity of Dayton351125(77·5531((74-538)52Lake County Metroparks.;Mill Creek Park DistrictMontgomery County Park DistrictMuskingum Valley Park DistrictToledo Metroparks14212Dawn SecurityN & W RailroadPittsburg & L.E.23252113Dayton Security ntown7535(77 -501)(77-519)(77-537)(77-556)RailroadsDe ective, !II,Lima State Hospital·Tiffin Mental HIi,\ lth CenterBroadview CenterColumbus State )(77-516)(77-5231(77-549)(77-565)County Court ConstablesIColumbiana County CourtJefferson County Court315Private Security Training Programs Attended By Security Officers In 1977A I Security(75-567)(76-531)(77·514)(77-541)(77-561 )(77·562)(77·563)(77·570)(77·577)613Bell Security(77-526)Cincinnati Private8(77·543)Canton Privnte(77·539)(77-552)(77·555)28Cincinnati Technical College Private122818(74·b45)(75·561 )(75·563)(77·511)(77·538)(77·560)(77·568)Case Western Reserve )367152342936411252411Columbus City School 0292717105Columbus Technical College(75·525)(77·504)111144910Sinclair lon Private(76·584)(77·569)169199Southwest Security(77·513)(77·521)815191114State Security(77-532)1113Toledo Matropolitan Private(75-530)(76·585)(77·551)(77·576)Merket Private1819161719Tri-State Private(76·556)(76·579)711213United Police Training1314(74-523)United Security TrainingLakeland College Private(77-510)7Officers Completing training fr m January 1, 1977 through December 31, 1977TownshipCountyMunicipalityPrivateTotal Certified1977Total 1966 - 771808101525 1,6757,57418,85610,708390838,795Schools Completed 182Grand Total 17209.-1104(76·578)(76·517)Kent State ·558)(74·554)(76·512)(76·523)(76·561 )(76·577)Security & Inl/. Training(75.509)(76·587)John Carroli Privatei:, Ii1811Security Training & SupplyShane SecurityHamilton County PrivateDepartment Of Mental Health & Retardation6(76·557)(77·554)Seven Hills PrivateGoodyear Private Security(70·518)(72-541)(76·582)Security Officer Training1924710Private(77·530)77Security Education TrainingDayton Private2421414Oh io Investigation nal Agencies Who Had Officers Attending Basic Training SchoolsChessie 77·567)Mogadore PrivateCustom SecurityMetropolitan Park Districts Who Had Officers Attending Basic Tiraining ClassesAkron WatershedCleveland MetroparksFranklin County MetroparksHamilton County Park DistrictJohnny Appleseed Park District11Criminal Justice Private10ji,,i I! )' f j . .1)
----------,Total certified to date 3908Ohio53Townships2Chief esooPeace144628Sheriff's DepartmentOfficer73oSheriffChief DeputyDeputyWomenSpecial DeputiesWomenAuxiliaries589! .13134oTraining(!I·,i73Municipal DepartmentsChiefAssistant icewomenConstablesMarshalsSpecialsAuxil iariesUniversity PolicePark District RangersMental Health AgentsPrivate - CommissionedPrivate - Non-commissionedRailroads0 Appointed prior to 1966Academy424233122710405618102523235438117127620 08Appointed after 1966School held at:City ff's OfficeF .O.P. LodgePrivate Bldg.I12051( i\\!."/Total S{;hools Completed118211Ohio Peace Officer Training AcademyAttorney Gc eral William J. BrownP.O. Box 309London, Ohio 43140'(614) 852-4848.,. .' -- , !:i:27,
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Purpose Of The AcademyThe Academy is dedicated to providing quality instruction in advanced and technical subjects for thepeace officers of Ohio.Philosophy Of the AcademyIt is the philosophy of the Academy that the programswill be structured to facilitate the success of thelearner./,Instructional ObjectivesOfficers will be able to perform tasks and apply techniques presented at the Academy, improving theirprofessional efficiency and effectiveness. They willbe able to demonstrate their acquired skills throughobjective tests, where applicable.Information presented will be the latest available.Proven innovative techniques will be promoted andinquiry stimulated.Course objectives will be stated in observable behavioral terms, clearly stating what the officer will be ableto do as the result of instruction.Instru tionalAssistanceThe Academy has guest instructors from numeroussources including, Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, National Auto Theft Bureau,Ohio State Highway Patrol, Ohio State Fire Marshal,Ohio Department of Liquor Control, Federal Bureauof Investigation, and other federal, state and localagencies. Universities and colleges also provided instructional assistance.".,1.j,,t'."/./.'7I. -.Instructional StaffInstructional staff numbers ten with up to 27 yearslaw enforcement experience each. Nine instructorshold masters degrees or are completing work for th isdegree.Staff members have given numerous speeches and presentations throughout Ohio and many police and lawenforcement goups toured the Academy.Program EvaluationProgram and instructional evaluation is conducted ineach course presented at the Academy. Overall guestand staff instructional evaluation is at a high level.Pre and post tests are administered on all formalcourses of instruction to determine the change in student performance levels. Pre and post tests reflect asignificant improvement in scores .Informal evaluation feedback from the law enforce·ment community is highly favorable.
-------- - - -Enrollment 1976·77Courses 1976·77 by Quarters5 0 r - - - - - - - - -25734041t------414130 ----3,0002,0001,00020.-Enrollment increased 219% over 1976, an increase of 1409 students.101-Courses 1976·77iI,First QuarterSecond QuarterThird QuarterFourth Quarter1581977 Enrollment by Courses255075100125150175200Patrol25%Legal.3%- - - Corrections23%Jail4%Training4%Scientific7%Courses increased 170% over 1976, an increase of 65 courses.Enrollment 1976·77 by QuartersInvestigative16%750 ------------------------------------------ -----------------,CommunicationsAdministrative450 1-------9%12%350-l1-------:: --250 1----Perc ntage of Change of Enrollment by AreaCompared to 197620u-lI----AdministrativeFirst Quarter 1976Third QuarterSecond Quarter1977Fourth r0%-11% 23%- 1%- 7%LegalPatrolScientificTraining1516. '-5.7%0%- 1% 3%i'
-- --------- - - - - - -IfI "'::Z:::; :::" -"-k - "t)!AdministrativeOhio Peace Officer Training Academy Student Summary Enrollment by CountyThe Academy has been used heavily during 1977 asshown by the following chart of the use of beds.To maintain and clean the Academy building w.e havethe following employees:The cafeteria has served over 50,000 meals during1977 as indicated by the following ing Maintenance Superintendent2 Maintenance Repair aL.- 1:.:4 ----, FranklinMiami843HolmesLickingChampaignCustodial Worker Supervisor2 full time Custodial Workerspart time Custodial WorkerThe clerical staff consists of:ColumbianaDelaware11119 "Mahonlng9145TrumbullWoodHenryDefiance30Secretary IISecretary I2 Typist I1 Clerical Specialist2 Night Security Clerks (Clerk I)PickawayTotal5096892Ross\Brownj"1817 .'/ '---- --. ' ""'It4:c; ", ," "" . - ',":.- :,,, f
------------------ . ------------Bed Occupancy- 1977JanuaryOutside Use Of Academy FacilitiesJanuary - December 1977MayJanuaryFarm Bureau Youth Group, 25 touredCrime Club, 15 touredAdministration of Justice Conference on JuvenileTrainingPolice Cadets of New Boston, Ohio, 25 touredPandora-G ilboa High School, 60 students toured375th Military Police DetachmentRickenbacker Air Force Base Personnel used FirearmsRange for two daysFebruaryAkron University Criminal Justice Students, 40 stu.dents touredF.B.I. - Columbus Resident Agency used FirearmsRange for one dayJefferson Technical College Students, 15 studentstouredOhio Wildlife Association held a two day seminarwith 120 in attendanceMarchB.C.I. & I. held a one day seminar with 26 in attendanceOhio State Highway Patrol, Districts 6 & 7, held aone day meetingAprilMaySheriff's Office of Champaign County held a conference with twelve surrounding departmentsJuneAssociation of Public Safety Communications Officersheld one day sem inarLakeland Community College Criminal Justice Students touredFebruaryB.C.I. & I. held a one day seminar with 25 in atten.danceWest Jefferson Senior Citizens touredColumbus Technical Institute touredOhio Peace Officer Training Council held a meetingLaw Enforcement Communications Committee held ameetingB.C.I. & I. held a two day U.C.R. Section MeetingLakeland Coummunity College touredJuneLaw enforcement Communications Committee held aone day meetingState Park Rangers held a meetingMarchOhio Association of Chiefs of Police held a meetin JRickenbacker Air Force Base Personnel used FirearmsRangeB.C.I. & I. held a two day seminar for Ident-I-KitOperatorsJulyF.B.I. - Dayton Agency used Firearms Range for onedayMiamisburg 4H Club touredJulyAugustGreg Drew and Lloyd Kaczmarek of the ColumbusFire Academy toured and held a meeting with Executive StaffB.C.I. & I. used Firearms r ange for Evidence TestingNew Boston Police Department held a one day Firearms ProgramSeptemberAugustAprilOctoberNovemberTraining Zone Coordinators & Sub-Coordinators helda one day meeting with 60 in attendanceMayor David Madison and Chief of Police ThomasTobin both of Bexley toured and held a meeting withthe SuperintendentAssociation of Public Safety Communications Officersheld a one day meeting with 50 in attendanceBrookville High School, 80 students touredSheriff Lincoln J. Stokes, Hamilton County; Chief M.Leitsler, Cincinnati; and Robert Rack, Cincinnati.toured and met with the SuperintendentLaw Enforcement Emergency Radio Network held aone day meeting with 10 in attendanceChief Van Zant and E. Goggos, both of the Department of Parks and Recreation toured and met withthe Deputy SuperintendentDepartment of Corrections - Institution Wardens,Deputy Wardens and Training Officers held a one daymeeting50%25%19'lICaptain Robinson, Lieutenant Goldsberry and Sargeant Neff of the Columbus Police Department metwith the Deputy SuperintendentOh io Law Enforcement Instructors Association held aone day meeting with 50 in attendanceSecret Service used Firearms Range for one dayDecember75%B.C.I. & I. held a one day seminar100%jLaw Enforcement Instructors Association ExecutiveCommittee held a One day meeting with 10 in attendance20
---- ------ 0'-----------------" ' "" """""' --- SeptemberOperating BudgetGeneral RevenuesB.C.I. & I. held a one day seminarThe Academy held a two day open houseStateExpenditures:OctoberOhio Parks and Rangers Association held a one daymeetingCalendar Year 1977Personal ServicesB.C.I. & I. held a three day seminarSalariesOtherNovr-,lberMaintenance 316,727.9211,749.65FoodSupplies, Housekeeping & KitchenMotor Vehicle & TravelCommunicationsUtilities & WaterEquipment, Maintenance Repair & RentalPrintingMiscellaneousDr. LaLumia and Dr. Bornman of Urbana Collegemet with Deputy SuperintendentDirector Denton and Deputy Director Haskins of theDepartment of Rehabilitation and Corrections andtheir staff met with Executive Director A.B. Cookand Superintendent GoodwinMuskingum Technical College touredB.C.I. & I. held a two day seminar with 20 in 4.189,746.012,141.914,141.77EquipmentClassroom, Dormitory Dining Room, OfficesB.C.I. & I. held a two day seminar with 24 in attendanceTotal State ExpendituresDecemberFederal GrantsTuition RotaryOhio Peace Officer Training Council held a meetingTotal 27 ,087 .18London Middle School - 8th graders touredColonel White High School, 60 students touredDepartment of Rehabilitation & Corrections held ameetingCalendar Year 1977Total State ExpendituresAdult Parole Authority held a five day seminar with35 officers in attendance 501,906.99 328,477.57Personal Services65%--- 3,244.06Equipment1% 170,185.36Maintenance34%IiCalendar Year 1977Total ExpendituresI!, 627,087.18f,n 501,906.99State Funds80%!: 82,827.91FederalGrants13% 42,352.28Tuition Rotary7%IIItr11If,. -' .-r ,I,;l21.j;'-".-,. . ,G. .-.-. . . .---. . . . -,. ."';z:;::::::::.22
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P. Michael DeAngelo Deputy Attorney General In compliance with Section 109.73, Article C.4 of the Revised Code of Ohio, we are pleased to submit to you the second annual report of the Ohio Peace Officer Training Academy and the twelfth annual report of the Ohio Peace O.fficer Training Council.
