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Wall Township police report: 1,725 calls, 81 arrests and multiple convictions highlighted
Summary
The police chief told the committee the department responded to 1,725 calls for service, conducted 1,451 motor-vehicle stops, investigated 154 crashes and made 81 arrests during the reporting period; he also detailed recent convictions and community outreach events.
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The Wall Township police chief gave an extended public-safety report at the June 9 Township Committee meeting, summarizing recent activity, investigations and community programs.
According to the chief, during the reporting period officers responded to 1,725 calls for service, conducted 1,451 motor-vehicle stops, investigated 154 motor-vehicle crashes and made 81 arrests for offenses that included outstanding warrants, DWI, assault, harassment, shoplifting, illegal drug possession and prostitution-related offenses. The chief also reported notable investigative progress from earlier incidents: multiple arrests and guilty pleas tied to 2024 residential burglaries and motor-vehicle thefts, pending sentencing in some cases and at least one federal mail-theft case that resulted in a 48-month prison term and an order for more than $115,000 in restitution to victims.
The presentation included highlights of community engagement: the department hosted a LEAD picnic for fifth graders at Oak Tree Lodge, a Coffee with a Cop at Target, the canine unit conducted demonstrations and officers participated in the Special Olympics Torch Run. Patrolman Gary Fuller received an officer-of-the-year recognition and Patrolman Mike Malone was honored as citizen of the year; Patrolman Daniel D'Ambrosio and Patrick Ferrante were welcomed after graduating from the Monmouth County Police Academy.
The chief closed by saying the department remains "proactive, community-focused, and committed to our mission of keeping Wall Township a safe place to live, work, and raise a family." The committee thanked the chief for the comprehensive update.

