AKRON, Ohio -- The Akron police officer charged in stalking cases involving his ex-girlfriend and her new boyfriend is now accused of using a state law enforcement database to look up the couple's personal information.

Sgt. Eric Paull, 44, was charged Tuesday with unauthorized use of property, a fifth-degree felony. He is scheduled to appear in Akron Municipal Court on Wednesday.

Paull is accused of using Ohio Law Enforcement Gateway, a police program that provides information about criminal histories, missing children, protection orders and addresses and social security numbers. Police officials are forbidden from using the program for personal use.

Paull is a 19-year veteran of the police department and was a supervisor of the departments planning and research department. He is on unpaid administrative leave pending the outcome of the criminal investigations.

Akron police spokesman Lt. Rick Edwards said an investigation turned up evidence that Paull used the program to look up the 29-year-old ex-girlfriend and her 41-year-old boyfriend.

Paull's troubles began in November, when the woman broke up with him, according to court records.

Paull injured the woman in a November attack, police said. He stalked her and repeatedly sent her text messages, Facebook messages and handwritten notes.

The woman told investigators that between November and April 6 he threatened to kill her and her new boyfriend, and also said he would take his own life, according to police reports.

Paull once left a note on the man's house for the woman that read: "I love you... #mine," Akron police reports say.

He is also accused of leaving bullets on the 41-year-old man's truck outside his Stow home and sending the man photos of his gun while sitting outside the home, according to police.

Paull looked up the duo on Dec. 28, according to court records.

He faces misdemeanor menacing charges in both Akron and Stow municipal courts. He has pleaded not guilty in both cases.