"YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW"
SAFETY
AT JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY’S SEMESTER IN LONDON PROGRAM
In Compliance with the federal Jeanne Clery
Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Act of 1998 (formerly the Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act
of 1990)
October
1, 2007
Safety on the JMU London campus, Madison House, is
a natural source of concern for parents, students and university employees. Education
- the business of James Madison University - can take place only in an
environment in which each student and employee feels safe and secure. JMU
recognizes this and employs a number of security measures to protect the
members of its community.
Although the area, a large, diverse
metropolitan area, has a relatively low violent crime rate, crime prevention
remains a high priority among residents.
JMU does its part to ensure the safety of its students and employees. The local
Holborn police force, a closely screened and well-trained residence life staff,
and the students and employees themselves all share in the responsibility of
making the London campus, specifically our residential hostel, Madison House, a
safe place to study, work and live.
Madison House (located on Gower Street, Bloomsbury
ward, in the borough of Camden) is under the jurisdiction of the Holborn Police
Department. The Metropolitan Police maintains a facility in Camden which serves
as Madison House’s local police office. The precinct, called Holborn was
formerly known as Marylebone. There is still a Marylebone precinct, but it is
one block west of Madison house and does not directly serve the program. The
Holborn precinct headquarters are located at 10 Lambs Conduit Street WC1N 3NR
(tel: 020-8733-6520 if in the UK; 9-011-44-208-733-6520 if calling from the USA).
Both the Holborn and Marylebone communities enjoy
a noticeable and reassuring level of police presence. The general area has the
reputation of being a relatively safe locale in central London. But, as always
one should always be vigilant and take precautions to minimize becoming a
victim of a criminal act (for more on that see the addendum “How
Participants Can Have A Safe London Semester” at the end of this
report).
All statistics at the close of this document are
supplied by the resident manager of Madison House. Crime statistics for the
entire London Borough of Camden are a matter of public record and are available
broken down to Local Authority Ward level. Therefore, requested statistics
specific to Madison House and environs have not been made available by the
Holborn Precinct Police. But, an excellent source of crime statistics and crime
prevention information for the London Borough of Camden is published by the
office of the Chief Executive, London Borough of Camden, Camden Town Hall, Judd
Street, London WCH1H 9JE. It is entitled Camden’s Crime and
Disorder Audit 2004 and is available at: http://www.camden.gov.uk/ccm/content/housing/general-housing-information/file-storage-item/camdens-crime-and-disorder-audit-2004.en.
Borough officials only publish this every
three years. To obtain this document you may
also contact the Camden Senior Community Safety Officer Adrian
Martin by e-mail at adrian.martin@camden.gov.uk or by
dialing 9.011.44.20.7974.2729 (International)
020.7974.2729 (Local – Camden) and ask for Ms.
Martin. She will
provide the booklet upon request. For the Camden web site listing
services provided by Ms. Martin go to: http://search.camden.gov.uk/search?q=Camd....
Another available source of information is the
Borough of Camden's Community Strategy. Go to the Camden main page http://www.camden.gov.uk and links to Public Safety in Camden and http://www.camden.gov.uk/ccm/content/policing-and-public-safety/community-safety/community-safety-in-camden.en?page=1
for further information related to safety and security in the borough of
Camden.*
Finally, still another source of crime statistics
can be found on the Metropolitan Police Web site at http://www.met.police.uk under the Camden
Borough pages using the Camstats subsite. If that is insufficient for
your needs please feel free to make application under the UK’s Freedom of
Information Legislation, details shown on the same site.
In addition to normal police protection, Madison
House and the Semester in London Program have enjoyed and fostered a good
working relationship with Police Sergeant Gareth Dowling of the nearby
Marylebone Precinct as well as his colleagues at the Holborn station. Each
semester, Dowling gives a lecture on the “Semester in London” program to the
students and faculty during which security issues are discussed. We have relied
on his advice and expertise in securing our facility over the years. We feel
fortunate that this special relationship continues.
*Crime statistics for the city of London for the years 1999 through 2006 (to date), broken down to the borough level can be found at web site http://www.met.police.uk/crimestatistics/index.htm. The borough of Camden is included. The borough is a civil subdivision of London overall, much like Brooklyn is a borough of New York City; and it takes in a wide and diverse geographical area with widely diverse demographics. As opposed to information found on the report for the main Harrisonburg (US) campus, found at web site http://www.jmu.edu/pubsafety/RTKtable.shtml, there is no micro view of the crime picture in and around Madison House available from the London Metropolitan Police. Presently the Metro Police cannot narrow crime statistics down to the ward level (in the case of Madison House, Bloomsbury). Even if London Metro could narrow it down to Bloomsbury, that information would not provide a true picture of the crime situation in and around Madison House and former off campus classroom sites not used since June of 2006.
Emergency Telephone Number
At the initial
on-site orientation to Madison House, students are informed of the emergency
number in the UK (999). The students are provided with mobile phones that
receive incoming calls even if they have paid for pay-as-call service. Each
student’s mobile phone number is distributed to Resident Managers, fellow Semester
in London (SIL) students and the program Faculty Member in Residence. Since the participants are issued their
own mobile phones the public payphones formerly on the first floor landings of
Madison House have been removed. (The payphones
have been removed from Madison House, please delete.) As part of
their orientation materials, each student is provided a pocket-sized card which
includes, amongst other important numbers, the numbers for emergencies.
Students also are advised to alert the Madison House Resident Managers of any
suspicious persons or activities in and around Madison House.
|
Emergencies |
999(UK) |
|
Information and emergencies |
020-7323-5884 |
|
Madison House from the USA |
011-44-207-323-5884 |
|
Information and concerns—JMU Faculty Member in
Residence Office |
020-8883-3189 |
|
Faculty in residence from the USA |
011-44-208-883-3189 |
|
Office of International Programs at JMU |
540-568-6419 |
Security in University
Housing
All Semester In London students reside in Madison
House. Students participating in independent internships, not affiliated with
the Semester In London, do not live in Madison House. There is no formal relationship between these internship
students and the Semester In London program.
Overseeing the security of Madison House is the full-time
interim Resident Manager, Charlotte Rudkin. She can be contacted at the above
telephone numbers or by e-mail at madisonhouse@btconnect.com. Madison House can house a maximum of thirty guests. The twenty-six student rooms,
including two doubles, can accommodate a maximum of twenty eight students. In
addition to the student rooms (located on the first, second and third floors)
Madison House maintains one additional room on the ground floor reserved for visiting
scholars, faculty, friends and families of the students and other guests of the
University.
Guests are asked to book their rooms through the
Resident Managers at Madison House. Terms of our company status prevent Madison
House from offering rooms to the general public, thereby minimizing that
concern as a security risk. During on-campus and on-site orientations, students
are cautioned to abide by the Madison House guest policies.
“Non Campus Area” Classroom Facilities Remote
from Madison House
The JMU London Semester no longer has classrooms off-site. All classes meet in the newly converted
classroom in Madison House. From
the early 1990s through to mid-summer 2006 coursework had
been carried out at one or both of the following two locations, also in the
Bloomsbury ward, borough of Camden:
Swedenborg House was about a fifteen-minute (approximately
ten block) walk from Madison House. Swedenborg House is a private
institute and was used in the Spring and Summer
and Fall 2005 terms and Spring and Summer 2006 terms.
Throughout the spring and summer of 2006, the students used a classroom at
99 Great Russell Street in the Florida State University student center, a 4
block walk down Gower Street and then right on Great Russell.
JMU occasionally rented a basement classroom in an Acorn, Ltd. managed
property at 51 Gower Street. That arrangement has ended as well. 51
Gower was not physically attached to Madison House being that it is located on
the opposite side of Chenies Street.
The JMU London staff reported that they know of no
JMU student being victimized at any of these “non campus” sites since 1999, nor
have they heard of any incidents prior to that at these two locations. The
current house staff and coordinator of academic programs have been on site or
otherwise responsible for programs since early 2003. .
Alcohol and Drug Policies
Alcohol
James Madison University prohibits the illegal or otherwise
irresponsible use of alcohol by students. It is the responsibility of
every student to know the risks associated with alcohol use and abuse.
This responsibility obligates students to know relevant University policies and
federal, state, and local laws and to conduct themselves in accordance with
these policies and laws. JMU students traveling abroad may be studying in
countries where the legal age for alcohol consumption is different than in the
United State. Thus, while overseas, it is the responsibility of the
student to know the relevant country and local laws concerning the possession,
use, and abuse of alcohol. If students who are of legal age choose to
consume alcohol while abroad, they are expected to drink and behave
responsibly. The illegal or excessive consumption of alcohol or
misconduct due to alcohol consumption will not be tolerated and will result in
disciplinary action, including dismissal from the program and follow-up through
the JMU judicial system.
Many physical and psychological health risks are
associated with the abuse of alcohol and other substances, including the
following:
Staff members at the JMU Health
Center and the JMU Counseling and Student Development Center can provide
additional information about these concerns. More complete information on JMU's
substance abuse policy can be found in the section on "University
Policies.”
Drugs
Illegal drug use in any form is not tolerated. JMU
students traveling abroad may be studying in countries where drugs that may be
legally possessed and used in the United States are prohibited by law.
Thus, while overseas, it is the responsibility of the student to know the
relevant country and local laws concerning the possession and use of
drugs. Most foreign criminal systems are considerably less accommodating
than those within the United States; student possession or use of illegal drugs
may be punishable by fine, imprisonment, and/or deportation. Study abroad
participants found using or possessing illegal drugs in any form are subject to
immediate dismissal from the program and/or follow-up through the JMU judicial
system.
Prevention Efforts
Students are informed, at their first orientation
session, of JMU's "Right to Know" policy. They are reminded of their
responsibilities in maintaining a safe secure building and premises. Students
are informed about any previous crimes on Madison House premises since under
JMU management, one date rape and several burglaries occurred in the last
decade.
Following a burglary in the summer of 1996 and
recommendations from the Marylebone Precinct Police, the premises were made more
secure with the addition of electronic card access to the exterior entry door,
plus a key pad entry system that requires an access code to then enter the
interior foyer door.
Ongoing security evaluations are periodically done
by the aforementioned Officer Dowling, and students meet with him every
semester to discuss UK law and the nature of crime prevention in Greater
London. For a list of the crime prevention and personal safety programs
presented by various offices of James Madison University in Academic year 2006-2007,
go to the end of this report.
Emergencies Involving
Students
Madison House
is located three blocks down Gower Street (a 5-10 minute walk or 5-minute cab
ride) from the Accidents and
Emergencies department (emergency room) of the University College
Hospital. If a student requires assistance, they are accompanied to the
hospital by one of the Resident Managers whenever
possible. In addition to the close proximity of the Accidents and Emergencies
department, students have access to the team of General Practitioners at local Medicentres (Oxford
Street Plaza Medicentre, +44 (0)20 7637 7883, and Waterloo
Medicentre, +44 (0) 20 7803 0732)
JMU London students can maintain contact with the
home campus of JMU while away through phone, fax,
internet and e-mail, and have at their disposal the normal services on
campus, including the JMU counseling center and the Sexual Assault Education Coordinator.
Additionally, the Resident Managers and attending faculty of the London Program
have ready access to similar counseling services in London.
If a member of the Madison House Community has
reason to believe that a Semester In London student
is missing, all possible efforts are made to locate the student
to determine his or her state of health and well-being though the collaboration
of the Camden Precinct Police and the Office of International Programs. The
Marylebone Precinct Police will be given immediate authorization from the
London Semester officials to make a welfare entry into that student’s room.Concurrently university
officials will endeavor to determine the student’s whereabouts through contact
with friends and associates
of the student. Whether or not the student
has been attending classes, labs, recitals, and scheduled organizational or
academic meetings will be established.
If located, verification of the student’s state of
health and intention of returning to the campus is made. When and where
appropriate if the need is determined a referral will be made to professional counselor(s) and/or medical practitioners.
If not located, notification of the family within
24 hours of receiving the initial report is made to determine if they know of
the whereabouts of the student. The London Semester officials will cooperate, aid, and assist
the investigative agency in all ways prescribed by prevailing
law. The Madison House officials will remain at the disposal and cooperate
thoroughly with the official investigation by the primary investigative unit.
All pertinent law enforcement agencies, be they
neighboring precinct, borough, or municipal; those located along suspected
travel corridors; or place of original domicile wherever it might be, will be
notified and requested to render assistance, through direct telephone contact
or visit, electronic data (teletype) message, and/or radio transmission with a
comprehensive BOL message based on the totality of up-to-date information.
Upon closure of the investigation, all parties
previously contacted will be advised of the status of the case.
Students are made aware from their very first day
in London that no one is to be admitted into Madison House unless those persons
are personally known to them or have been met by one of the Resident Managers.
Officially, the Resident Managers are asked to be on duty during the normal
working hours (9 a.m. - 5 p.m., weekdays). However, as the managers live on
premises, students are likely to find them just about any time, day or night.
The Faculty Member in Residence
for each semester lives in northern London, but has office facilities in
Madison House. The health and well-being of all students is one of their
primary responsibilities. Both attending JMU faculty and all attending students
participate in rigorous orientation sessions before their London semester and
during the first few days in London, where security issues, UK law, emergency
procedures and the rules and regulations set forth here are thoroughly
discussed with the Director of the Semester in London Program, Professor Rustin
Greene. Much of this information is included in handbooks prepared for the
students and the attending faculty. On-site orientation materials, given to
students upon their arrival in London, provide further emergency information.
The university's trespass policy, enforced by
university police and posted in all university housing, is as follows:
Only those persons having legitimate business
with James Madison University, members of the
university community and their invited guests,
are permitted in this building. The university
reserves the right to exclude all persons not
conforming to acceptable behavior from these premises. Those who disregard this warning are to be considered in
violation of criminal trespass and are liable for
prosecution.
Firearms and dangerous weapons of any type are not
permitted in Madison House or other university facilities, except when carried
by bona fide law enforcement officers within their jurisdictions. Intentional
use, possession or sale of firearms or other dangerous weapons by students is
strictly forbidden and is a violation of university policy as stated in the
student handbook.
Depending on the particular circumstances of the
crime, the Office of Public Safety may also post a notice on the campus-wide
electronic bulletin board, providing the university community with more
immediate notification for adverse events on the main (US) campus. In such
instances, a copy of the notice is posted at our London facility. The
electronic bulletin board is immediately accessible via computer by all
on-campus faculty, staff and students.
The requirement for crime log maintenance applies
only to schools and/or branch campuses that feature a campus police or security
department. Madison House has neither. Even so, the Madison
House/London Semester community is kept aware of reported incidents on site and
the immediate surrounding area by the Madison House resident manager
staff.
Depending on the particular circumstances of the
crime, especially in all situations that could pose an immediate threat to the
community and individuals, the Madison House staff will also post a notice on
the on-site bulletin board and provide the Semester in London immediate notification. In such instances, a copy of the notice is posted on
each lobby, residential, and study lounge bulletin board in a prominent
location. Anyone with information warranting a timely warning should report the
circumstances to the Madison House staff, by phone (020-7323-5884 - Resident
Managers) or in person.
Sex Offender Registry and
Access to Related Information
The United Kingdom does not maintain a sex
offender registry. Information about an individual's past criminal history is
not made available to the public in the United Kingdom.
However, the JMU Office of Residence Life Housing Contract
provides for the cancellation of the housing contract of a known sex offender,
or any other known convicted person, who is disruptive to the educational
environment of the residence hall.
Prevention, intervention and education programs
specifically addressing rape, acquaintance rape and other sexual offenses are
regularly sponsored by a variety of organizations at JMU. The JMU Health
Center, Sexual Assault Education Coordinator, Counseling and Student
Development Center and Women's Resource Center present programs throughout the
year in classes, residence halls and student organizations. Programs on sexual
assault occur at least once each semester in all residence halls and the topic
is addressed at freshman orientation. London students are encouraged to attend
on-campus sessions prior to going abroad.
If a sexual offense should occur, the victim
should take the following actions:
Visitors, faculty and students living in London at
Madison House and other university managed facilities are informed that they
may report any incident to the staff of our local clinic and/or hospital, where
provision is made to refer them to appropriate counseling and legal
authorities.
Following an incident, victims are encouraged to
make a report to local police. This action does not obligate prosecution, but
it does make legal action possible if the decision to prosecute is made at a
later date. The earlier an incident is reported, the easier it is to collect
valuable evidence. Victims have the option of keeping their report of sexual
assault in complete confidence, protecting their right to anonymity, if making
a report through a professional or pastoral counselor.
University judicial action, criminal prosecution
and civil suits are all options available to victims of sexual assault. To
begin university judicial action, the counselor, police or victim should
contact the university judicial officer. During campus judicial proceedings,
both the victim and the accused may be present and may have a counselor,
solicitor (attorney) and/or adviser present to provide support and advice. Both
the victim and the accused will be informed of the results of the proceeding.
Sanctions for sexual assault may range up to and include suspension or
expulsion from JMU.
Date rape drugs can be placed in any drink, not
just alcohol. Effects may range from a feeling of well being and short term
memory loss to an apparent aphrodisiac and intoxication effect. Serious adverse
effects can occur such as seizures, insomnia, anxiety, nausea, dizziness,
hallucinations, coma, even death. Some common side effects of these drugs
include a drunken appearance, drowsiness, light-headedness, staggering,
confusion, muscle relaxation and amnesia that lasts up to 24 hours.
If one suspects that they or someone they know has
been drugged and/or assaulted, first, go to a safe place, notify the Madison
House staff or local police if off campus, go to the casualty department
(emergency room) of the University College Hospital for immediate treatment.
Again, if a student requires assistance, they will be accompanied to the
hospital by one of the Resident Managers.
Resources For Support and Assistance
|
Plaza Medicentre (Oxford Street, London) |
020
7637 7883 |
|
University College Hospital (London) |
020-7387-9300 |
|
JMU Counseling and Student Development Center (main
campus) |
(540)568-6552 |
|
Sexual Assault Education Coordinator (main campus) |
(540)568-2831 |
|
JMU Campus Assault Response Emergency help line (C.A.R.E.) |
(540)568-6411 |
|
JMU Women's Resource Center (main campus) |
(540)568-3407 |
|
JMU Judicial Officer (main campus) |
(540)568-6218 |
|
Citizens Against Sexual Assault (Harrisonburg, VA, USA) |
(540)434-CASA |
Silent Witness: If you have any information you
feel would be helpful in an investigation but wish to remain anonymous, you
have the option to report it through Silent Witness at: http://www.jmu.edu/pubsafety/SilentWitness.shtml
Officials with
Significant Responsibility for Student and Campus Activities
otherwise known as
"Campus Security Authorities"
As specified in the Clery Act those considered to be "Campus Security
Authorities" are deans (or other senior student administrative
personnel), coaches, residence hall staff; overseers and advisors to student
clubs, organizations, and Greek houses; and other campus officials having
"significant responsibility for student and campus activities," not
just police and/or security officers. All must report annual campus crime
statistics (professional and pastoral counselors excluded; passages in
quotations are taken directly from the applicable Federal Register)(1).
Although the timely reporting of campus criminal activity
directly to the London Metro and/or Holborn Police is encouraged, in some
instances members of the Madison House community may choose to file a report
with one of the Resident Managers who are the primary Campus Security
Authorities for Madison House. By law,
James Madison University officials who learn about sexual assaults, as well as
other crimes, will tell the victims that they can take their complaints to the
police. JMU officials will help the victims if asked to do so. If making a
crime report directly to the police the program participant is encouraged to
make a report to a Resident Manager as well.
Crime statistics are monthly and annually gathered from JMU Campus
Security Authorities, including those in London, via fax, online and campus mail reporting utilizing a report/survey form supplied by the Clery Act Compliance Coordinator. Any reportable
crime made to a Campus Security Authority can be immediately transmitted to the JMU Police via fax machine,
e-mail or conventional campus mail.
Other people holding positions with the Madison House
program considered to be campus security authorities under the law are the London Semester Program
Director and The Faculty Member(s) in Residence (FMIR’s).
(1) From page 59063, Federal
Register/Vol. 64, No. 210/Monday.
November 1, 1999/(Final) Rules and Regulations: "For example, a dean of
students who oversees student housing, a student center, or student
extra-curricular activities, has significant responsibility for student and
campus activities. Similarly, a director of athletics, team coach, and faculty
advisor to a student group also have significant responsibility for student and
campus activities. A single teaching faculty member is unlikely to have
significant responsibility for student and campus activity, except when serving
as an advisor to a student group. A physician in a campus health center or a
counselor in a counseling center whose only responsibility is to provide care
to students are unlikely to have significant responsibility for student and
campus activities."
Policy and Procedures for Developing Information
for this Report
The offices of JMU’s London Semester, Judicial Affairs and
Public Safety serve as "clearing houses" in the statistical gathering
of crime data from those with "significant responsibilities for students
and campus activities" and reports such statistics involving pertinent
criminal incidents and arrests or referrals gathered from various "campus
security authorities" to the Public Safety office on a monthly and/or
annual basis. The offices of Public Safety and Judicial Affairs routinely
compare and reconcile the gathered information to minimize multiple postings
for the same reported criminal incidents or arrests.
Likewise, the London Semester staff requests that pertinent
information and data from the London Metro Police on crime in and around
Madison House be forwarded to James Madison University annually. All
figures, if reported, are incorporated in the preceding statistical tables.
Notice of
Availability of Annual Campus Crime (Your Right to Know) Report
Each year e-mail and conventional
mail notification is made to all enrolled students and employees that provide
the web site to access this report. Availability of the print version is
also imparted to the community through the same means (“summary” statement on a
5” X 7” mailer card). Prospective student and employees are informed of
the report and how it may be secured. The report is also made available
to the general public upon request.
Crime statistics for
the most recent three year period for the Madison House campus (UK), including
incidents reported to the London Borough of Camden, the Holborn Precinct Police,
are listed below. PLEASE NOTE: The requested crime statistics were not
made available by the London Borough of Camden, Holborn Precinct Police - all
statistics below were compiled and supplied by the resident manager of Madison
House.
REPORTABLE INCIDENTS
AND ARRESTS CALENDAR YEARS 2004, 2005 & 2006
|
OFFENSE (Mandatory Reporting) |
YEAR |
ON CAMPUS 4 |
**RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES (Subset of On Campus ) |
NON-CAMPUS 5 |
PUBLIC AREAS 6 |
OPTIONAL TOTAL |
|
MURDER / NON-NEGLIGENT
MANSLAUGHTER |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
SEX OFFENSES, FORCIBLE 1 |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
SEX OFFENSES, NON-FORCIBLE |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
ROBBERY |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
BURGLARY 2 |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
ARSON |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
LIQUOR LAW ARRESTS 3 |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS
REFERRED FOR DISCIPLINARY ACTION 3 |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
DRUG LAW ARRESTS |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
DRUG LAW VIOLATIONS
REFERRED FOR DISCIPLINARY ACTION |
2006 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
2005 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
|
|
2004 |