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    You are at:Home»Local News»Fake Patty’s Day numbers show increase in arrests, decrease in EMS transports

    Fake Patty’s Day numbers show increase in arrests, decrease in EMS transports

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    By KMAN Staff on March 12, 2012 Local News, Top Story
    Fake Patty's Day participants take part in the event, which begins in the early morning. Law Board members discussed preparedness for the binge-drinking event Tuesday. (File photo)
    Riley County Police Director Brad Schoen goes over Fake Patty's Day numbers with the Riley County Commission. Arrests were up 87 percent from 2011. Photo by Chris Swick

    Overall, law enforcement officials are pleased with how Fake Patty’s Day went down this year, despite a dramatic uptick in the number of arrests during the Saturday festival.

    Riley County Police Director Brad Schoen told Riley County Commissioners Monday morning the total arrests for the midnight to midnight reporting period of Fake Patty’s Day was at 86, an 87-percent jump from 2011. However, Schoen also reported the number of citations issued had actually dropped from last year, down 25-percent to 347. Schoen credited early planning and coordination with the bar owners in Aggieville for how the event unfolded.

    Riley County EMS Captain David Adams called the 30 hour period starting Friday night and ending Saturday at midnight the busiest they’ve been in the history of the service, receiving 26 calls for assistance within the Aggieville area and 51 from elsewhere around the county. Nine people were transported for various reasons, almost all alcohol related; that number is down from 20 in 2011. Adams reported the average blood alcohol content for those transported was .333, over 3 times the legal limit. The highest number reported was .485.

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