HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973 "NNW
A
i
DEN'TON POLICE D11PARTHENT
Annual Report
1973
J
i
iI
`j
!I
Wayne Autroy
. ii
Chief of polloe'
i
i
II
_u
r
f'C)E..JCG l){"PAR"E NI N'f
p~ .ilk:]^' .
C17Y I0 I4AGCI~
CHIEF
ALSILAI T ^CiiICF
r pUl3l l C
fL I~NFOr21,iATION
Tr:ACf1C,PA7fiOl CCtINiIIJAI. J
PAPETY.
a1VlfilOrJ DIVISION
eaUCATION Y
r CAPTAIN CAPTAIN
f ~ 1
LIEUTENANT
RIOT CONr'ftb SERGEANT bl5r'ATCHEfi NARCOTIcr, ~riGLnNT JUVENIS IW
-j
JAIL
RA 0AR pnT.RULr~aN ra rt co~~D
~_RTECTIVE CLCf7K
FOUND
Adna~,istrativ~s Staf: Crimp Tnv. envision 'Patrol
1 - Chief 1 » Captain i » Captain 4 - Dinpatchere
1 - Assistant Chiaf 1 » Lioutbnant 4 » Lieutenants
1 » 86crstary 1 8ocretaey 4 - sargeots
. 2 Sergeants 32 - Patrelmafti
» noteotiven 1 - Animal Control
7 Record Clark
Suparvtsnr
3 - An, mrtl control
Officors
1 Mater Maid
I
City 0,f Denton °lllttnicipal 1;?t.fl(li.?j fj, Den.ton,.'M{xas M3201
e -7
t3
li~firc 1)e~ttcrfntcui ~jq~f C~'~Jr~ C~r2~r~/'c~'~ce
UATM January 23, 1974
MEMO TOt Jim White) City Manager
FROMI Wayne Autrey, Chief of Police
I SUBJEM Police Activity Pornonnei organization and plans
PERSONNEL
The kalice Uapartmont, during 1973, experienced a 24% turnover, This turn..
war of twelve (12) commisaianc~d officers ie tho largest in years and seriously
impairs tho department's capability to perform effectively. This creates a ser-
ious shortage In personnel as each reoruit• receives a total of four months
train- ing: therefore, :forty-ai8ht months of non-productivity ~iaa exparionoed. This
compares to a 10% (5 officers) in 1972.
The termination of these twelve officers "is broken down as followat
2 - terminated by request of the department
1 - terminated to enter private business
F 1 - transferred to another City department
8 - terminated to work for other various law enforcement agencies
Bight (8) of the twelve gave higher salary as the reason for terminating.
Mora of our axperienoed officers can be expected to terminate unless our salaries
are increased to be more in lino with other law enforcement agencies withi,a our
labor market.
{
T12AF>:IC
The department experienced it's best year ever in traffic onforooment: With
a 69: inoruneo over 1972, in the number of traffic arrests (10,'083) eo6p4z'0d to
(9,487), and ahow+ed an iiiaroase of 8% in total arrests (12,001) in 19730 compared
to (11,115) in 1972, This enforcement effort'i.s reflected In the small increase of
only 0,2% in total traffic accidents (4), the fatal-aoci.donto were upp by,100% (8)
compared to (4)0 however, when theno are analyzed, it is found that three (3) fata-
liCien cocurred on 1-35, three (3) on U,S, Highway, near the City Limits, and one
(1) freak, one-voliielo accident in town, All. of those accidents except the freak,
one vehicle oneurred on roadways that are not as heavily patroled as City stroote,
kn. 11%; increase, in the number of poreond injured, was experienced with a total of
1- ,
I '
to
l
PARKING VIOLATIONS
The number of parking violations are down 18C feria ,723. The
parking enforcement officers raero involved in file majority of total 895 of 1.oa9oort
CRIMINAL AC1'TVITY
The (Iopartmont, in 19731 exparioneed u substantial increase in Part T
offenses, 42% - with nrmed robberies more than doubling over 1972. Twenty,
fives in 1973, compared to tt;,olve, in 1972. Although serious in nature, no
major busi.nesaes were robbed (super markets) banks, ote,) 44!o of our armed
robberies were cleared by arrent. Although a substantial increano in crimes ,
(1314) compared to (925), a 45% clearance rate was experienced a
clearance In 1972, Vie number of murdoro dearensod(2) co compared to 0 ~
In 1972, with both being solved, one by arroat the ()compered to (3),
~ , other by euidide.
Narcotics arrests were up by 91%, due largely to a concentrated effort by
undercover officers, mad more time spent on drug cases by detectives, an a
r I result of the apparent` increase of illegal drug activities,
was established, with the aid of a Pederal Grant, Thin sectionsin staffedow:ith
a Sergeant, two detectives, a juvenile officer and a seorotary. The primary
funotion of this section in to ferrat out the major suppliers of drugs and stop
the flow of illegal drugs, as well as make ae many cases of possession, as
i ( possible, -along with helping to educate the children and general public to the
dangers of drug obuso, in on attempt to prevent the use of illegal drugs.
fiFtATN7NG
The large turnover of personnel will be refloated in 1574, as these officers
will all have to attend the Regional Politic Academy.
Most officers have continued to attend col,loge, taking courses in the law
enforoemont field, At this time, every officer, except one, who is presently
enrolled, have some college credits, Commissioned officers of the department
average 55 eollaga hours per officer, In addition, two officers have Raohe'lor
,f
Degrees - NTSU & UTA, and seventeen have Associate begreea from CCJC,
POL108 VL+gTCLI AC r~NTg
I
Vie dv,tartment experienced an improvement over 19y2 in the number of'acoidents
in police vehicles (15) compared to
17
of ropairut as all the accidents wore minor dto a substantial
moderate, No vabl`olont in the cent o was a total loos, During the dumb period a 3% inoroasa in the number of mi,les6traveled
in Police vehicles was reported.
2- ,
f
I
ti
L ~I
F,
f
ANIMIL CONTROT,
Tho problome experienced with personnel at the Animal Control Contsr have
stabilised, as well as the number of complaints from cikiz
ens par,taining to
fin opet'ation of the Animal Control Center,` A total of 5,315 anneals were
impounded, and 159 citations were issued compared to 1972, wren a total of
3,346 animals were impounded and 79 citations were issued;
Although numerous dogs are still running at large, the number of complaints
have docroased, The complaints we receive on dogs tearing into trash remains`
serious, despite inoreasod :Pines and impounds, Only more animal control per-
oonnsl and improved support from the public oan help the situation,
rOT,IC] RTs5L~RVC
Since the enactment of the Reserve Cartifieation Law, in 1970, requiring
that all Police Regervo officers be certifiad, the number of Active Reserves
has been declining, During 1973, three (3) Reserve offioers terminated and
moved from Denton, this lefl; eighteen (18) Active Reserves, which wan an ude-
quate number during 1973, as the calla for emergency rescues wore none, how-
ever, this is not a sufficionH number to sustain a lengthy task, there have
not been a sufficient number of qualiTied applicants to warrant conducting a
certification school.
COMMUN-------
In 1972, the Criminal J'ustios CcUnoil let contracts to Several companies
to develop a high speed dommunioation aystem, As a`result, the Inooterm Co,
was awarded a contract to supply all participating agencies with high speed
I land line terminals, all connocted to computers in Austin and Washington, UDC.,
f In March, 1973, a terminal was installed at the Denton Police bapartmenb,
which replaced the old teletype and the 1052 N010 terminal., The, now Ineotarm
equipment, was purchased at a total cost of $17,289, of this the City's outlay
was $2,593, This printer operates At 2700 words par minUtA, compared to 100
words par minute on the old ASR 28 teletype and 1200 words per minute on the
1052 NCTC printer, This its a real positive step forward in Police Communication,
In additionp the Criminal Justice Council has tat contracts for a Police
Intor-City Radio Communaati.cna Systom known as rhasa I, this equipment is to
be installed about Vobruaty 15, 1974. With Phase It to be implomanted in the
, The fifteen per cent local match has
lattor part of 1974 already been paid
for Phase 1, Phase 11 will consist of 'till now »nse station) imobil unit radioa,
and several walkia«talkius, all on tligh Band. The local match for Phase 11
will be budger:ed in the 1974.1975 Budget,
WA/gf t3e Au Yy
E
4
UTY Ol, ur.NTO 2
rol,701: DEPAtt•1Ttt3NT
VIOLtINT DIIA'1115 11OR 1973
(Other then traffic)
(1) The first violent donth was a su16ido that otrurred at approximately
3t18 pon'„ on >obruary 13, 1973s at 804 Central, streets Apt, 88. On
February 13, 19731 Gtorgo Mayne entered the apartment occupied by
himself and Leslie A. Loonhrnrdt, and found a note in Loonhardt's
handwriting indicating suicide, Mayes went into the bedroom and found
Leonhardt, lying, on the floor, faro-•up, with a bullet wound in the head,
anti a .25 automatic pistol was found neor-by, Leonhardt watt taken to
Flow lloepiral where he wits dead on arrivals Judge Skiles ruled Suicide
k by Gun Shot,
_t
(2) The second violent death was ruled nuicida by Judge Skilos, the incident
occurred approximately 24 hours prior to 100 p.m,, on April 1,_i.973,
J. 0, Robinson, w/m, ago 60, lying In a ah0vrolot pick up parkad on
Moakingbi,rd Lnno, just south of Audra Lana, with a gunshot wound in the
right templet, exitad through the left oar. A .22 sal, pistol was found
lying between his legs, Robinson hnd borrowed the pistol from Jim Henry
a faw, days prior.
(3) The third violent 'death was ruled Murder and Suicide by Judge Skiles.
'rho deoeasod wore Lorono 0. Maywood and Paul Haywood,; Sri The offense f'
occurred May Is 197,3j at approximately 6105 p.m. inside the'residonoe of
Lovone Haywood, at 2029 kennbrook, Somo oonstructi.oti workers nearby
heard some shots and called an ambulance, the ambulsnoa attendonts told
the Polioa officer that a man insi.do the house had a gun. After backup
units arrived, no movement could be detected from inaida the house nor
could any response to knooka on the door or the door ball be made.
notectivos broke open the front door and found Lorene and Paul Haywood,Sr,
I in the dining room, both had boon shot, A .38 cal, revolver was lying l
noaxby, both persons wore dead. 'Lorene, had Just returned from a trip and
had unpacked her luggage, Paul Sxs had apparently broken out the patio
i door, and entored the housel ho had no key to the looks, as he and Lorene
were saparatod, at the time, All tho evidonoo obtninea left no doubt that a
Pc.A Sr, killed Lorene, then committed suieido,
(4) The fourth violent death was ruled Auicida by Judge Ski,lss. The incident
occurred at approximately 1200 p,m,, on May 251, 1973, at Rt, 1, (North
Bonnie Brno Ste), Denton, The dooenscd was Dilli.on Smith, w/m, age 74.
17r, Smitls was found beside Ltta garago of his home with a 16 gas shotgun
lying at his foot, subject had placed the jun under his ahi.n attd ahoL the
loft side of his head off. Mr. Smith was very dopraesed baoause his wife
was a mental patient at Witchita Falls,
I
{ya1x-.143
(5) The fifth violent death occurred at approxlindLely 12150 a.m,, on ,"eptembei
280 1973, fnHido the Macao at 1020 heed Street, The decan.pod was Jamea
Xarl Emory, c/mn age 25. Jamen Emory and his wifa, Dorothy, were arguing
end fighting In their house, Dorothy got a .39 cal, revolver And shot
James, hitting him with two of the six bullets fired. James war. found
lying on the bedroom floor, completely mdo, but still. alive, this w&e
at 12133 a.m., howovor, he died on the way to Vlow hospital, :00xothy
lanory wad arrested and charged with Murder.
.
3 Sud.cidea
2 Homioides {ohdrges f led in `1)
{
NO UNSOLVED 1973 CASES
I i
i
i
.
.
,
-M
Tllf: ACCUNINT IVTORUS FOR 1973 SHOW I;1011T (8) VATAL ACC'IDEN'TS OCCURING
WITHIN ITl' CITY, WITH I;TGHT (8) VATALITII:S RESULTING FOR 7112 YEAR,
(1) 'rho first fetal accident of 103, occurred at 5138 p.m., on
rebruatry 24, 1913) on Highway 3806/10ths of a mile eaet of Neyhi.I:l
Road, The doceaaod was Gary Wayne Yates, w/in, age 27, who wan a
passenger in the right front seat of a vahiale driven by Lawrence
Nathan Iarrla; rho Farris vehicle struck a vohicle in Front of it
while attempting to pass, and careened into the eastbound lane and
met a third vehioln hoadon. Charges were denied by the District
Attorney's office,
(2) The second fatal accident occurred at 9145 p,m., on March 10, 1973,
on Highway 377-ono mile south of Santa Fe Rnilroad overpass. The
deceased was Carlos lloyle Gatuher, w/m, ago 32. Gataher was the
drivor of a vehicle northbound and was struck on the drivor's aide
by a vehicle driven by Guy G. Xing, Xing was filed on for D.W.1 and
Murder without Malice.
(3) The third fatal accident_occurrod at 5144 p,m., on April-15, 1973, on
Highway 377-7/10tha of a mile north of Brush Creek Road, The deceased
was Wilkie D, Bolton, a w/m, age 121 who was a passenger in a vehicle
1 driven by Doris Beaty Bolton, who was southbound. A vehicle driven
by Jose V. Rodriquez, wan passing a third vehicle in a No Passing Zone
northbound, Rodriquez stopped on his brakes and lost control of his
vehicle and the Dolton vehicle did not have Limo to stop to avoid
oollision, Jose V. Rodriques was filed on for Illegal Passing and Mur-
der without Malice with an automobile,
(4) The fourth fatal accident occurred at 9155 a.m., on June 6, 1973, on
f 1-35 and Scripture Stroct. The deceased was Homer h. Spraberry, Win,
age 47, a pedestrian attempting to cross 1-35 and was struck by a
vehicle driven by Klowie R. Thompson from Tonnasaee. No charges filed,
(5) The fifth fatal accident occurred at 3110 a.m. on May 24, 1973, on.
1-35 at Loop 286 Exit. The dacoasad was Rita Stanley, w/f, age 25,, a
passenger in the left rear of a vehicle driven by Leslie Ray Swindler,
The Swindler vehicle was northbound on 1-35 and exited on the Loop 288
exit ramp at a high rate of spend and want out of control and struck
a building, on the north side of the service road, haolle R. Svindler
wan charged with Negligent Homicide with a Motor Vehicle,
(6) The sixth fatality, occurred at, 51,15 p,m, on July 1, 19730 on Lust
McKinney street-800' wont of Mayhill_Road, ilia deceased was a passenger
in the right front goat of s vehicle driven by Ronald K, Saliers. Sellars
vehicle was traveling want on Xo MaKinnoy and turned left in front of
a vehicle 'oaNtbound, driven by James R, Warren, Ronald X. Sellers was
charged with 'Failure to Yield )tight of Way.
k
I
j ;
x'
(7) The seventh fatal accident occurred nt 8100 a,m, on August 11, 19711
on I-35-300a south of T.oop 288,' I'll(, deceasod was ilonry Clay MCAonald, i
a w/m, age 69, who was a peclestrinii attempting to cross I-35 and was
struck by a vohicla driven by Johnny Max Amason from Houston, No
charges worn filed. L
(8) The eighth fatal accident ocourrad at W4 aon,, on Septembor 6, 1973,
in the 100 block of Snwyor Street, The decoaoed was J. T, Hilliard, j
a w/m, age 38, who was a passenger an the rear of a city Garbage truck
driven by Calvin H. Hogora, The driver of the garbage trttok was
backing doim Sawyer Street and Hilliard apparently slipped off of the
:ear of the truck and was runover by th6 truck, No charges were filed.
l The eight (8) traffic fatalities for the year of 1973 were compared tot
A 1964 - 4
1965 4
1966 - 5
I 1967 4
1968 - 5
1969 4
1970 - 2
I
1971 6
1972 4
.1973, 8
TOTAL 46
G The 01ty maintains a ton year average of 416 traffic deathe per year, `
f
,
r
J
'IN I
(7) The seventh fatal accident Occurred at 8to0 aim- on August 11, 1971, 1
on i-35-•3n6' south of, Loop 283.! Tho deceased Wan 11enry Clay McDonald,
a w/m, age 69, who was a pedestrian attempting to ero:is 1-35 and was
struck by a vehicle driven by Johnny Max Amason from Houston, No
Charges were filed,
(8) The eighth fatal accident occurred at 8124 aim „ on September 61 1973, f
in the 1.00 bl,ocl< of 5nwyer Street, The deoeaaed was J, To 111.11iard, }
a w/m,'ago 38, who was a passenger on the rear of 'a city Garbage truck r
driven by Calvin H, Rog0leth Tile ]river of the garbage truck was
backing down Sawyer Street and 1t,illiard apparently sl.ipped off of the
rear of the truck and was runover by the track, No charges were filed. !
The eight (8) traffic fatalities for the year of 1973 were compared tot
1964 - 4
1965 4
I
G 1966 - 5
1967 4
{ 1968 5
1969 - 4
1970 - 2
1971 - 6
1972 4
_ 1973
TOTAL 46
i
The City maintains a tan year average of 4.6 traffic deaths per year4
f
r
P01,10-: Ui'sPARTMIiN'1'
ACTINI'TY SOMMARY
I)ccomber.Avni1rt119 73 _
I.Ad, P YEAR J I(T., } 1?AR LAST YVAR
NGN111 THIS MONTH 20 1)A'Ji TO DALE
No of ltty.,ttctnu5 ftnfflc vl.nln(ialts 288 51$ 01G 7
1132/, ~No cI I siln- i7 "vLn3 sr3on, 1>7£13 _._..._'1G'.
1.71(
147 1,b. "I-
1 J7 ttt x r L _ ? i_ wli0 7.85 _ 329 46
33% No, <if nan ~tar.lt luu, ltnCt~i ~io`L V258~ 1887. £310 ?,717
82r aG3 3403 f93
TOTAL I AFFIC ARIMS1S ti1 1.,y
~3'1H`/ Noi c_f~nntt ttattlc ttrc9l~.____~~~. 133 1,91(3 yG2 I25
i
L01'AT, ARRESTS 958 998 12 ON
71,115 +BF
PARKING V10LATICM,S
r28o/~y11at~°._1?nrkn.£; lartct_viol~ilons >
s85 ,181 -43P
1~1L/ Nn of i1(e£al ltvlting Vto]~Lions~ -L9? 320 3,4GC »47
+7/ Nn. of overCim
r tat l<in , 392 r
~.J`._,.. 412 5, i 0?. ~ 044 +35
u
-1g/ TOTAL PARKING V1(1LLAT1UNS 989 10224 19s723 24,169 -444
1 3UVf Id11d A ~y Y
)39% Nd, of_UVru3li~ Itn)ut Cd },y Y3 8- 11 261 193 +68 I
Nc
H81°/ o€ uv2til;irr (t n»i. l0 4'ounkv 116 64 5?
_
X48 TOTAL JUVFNl;l.1r."a Alt1tI:ST1;D 25 - " 12 381 257 12•
TROPIC ACCI1l1';NTS
t X100 No nf' J Arn1 Lint f is un~9 ciet,L3 `0 ' ` 1 "'3 A - .4 Q
M14' -N-o-- of zniUrti t rn T, acc fT,71 tH
No. of ptn er'] . I ni.1g ,ccldont.s 113 X99 - 3, ~5G
-77 -51YK-
~p 2 1'0'1'AL ACCIb1 N'1',5
231 221 11822 1M,818 +4
111°/
{ o. a ernonk {u ut ed in acOfdaItt:i+- « 20
3 3G
:10( No. of Isrttoit Tiillacl'i1t r,cc dCIICII p }5 +
No, oitr ciclelite fit polica~citu3pnt~trll:_ 3(1 " 15 l7 ,2
I CITY JAIL ACTII'ITY _
13% Na, of rJsan~r rWr} c nnri~=it 81 6b 826 _949 w1/,
6% n of pt inonCi v ,li ced In ntl 24% o. of -Twali •:1eivad pri5ottc» 1 1~3 .201..~..._ I ]l
- + 2 7.23 ? ^69,
SbkV1 CEiS
38% No o trnfc
G4 3w 1
Nn of ; rµrrant, aet 'M
ad: ] 31 : 1253: ^38(
+7% Na, of 15c7itJ 1n3a~AP~s varacf 7
14
L2 P/ No, of escort", mnda Y ]13 212_,... °99
I.tp"/ iJnL o[ cgttpll7ttCt,•-~t; lrs `t87.a~ ...._cJ5 11_,_: 119
_i " X11 405. _ 9 ,~33 1187::
Mn,-af applicantn intcr(1 muf;8ed 1.9 d 13
107% No, n{ tv'C1(°cG~.k - I
99tr 22,000 1() 611 h113Gt
OVER
3"/°° No, o~ f 1 ij1p,ilt'ul2c~d bt ST1 1s1,6a 127'3 4
x(75 752 5
38/ ~IVa. nt.tttn itnuti It Lafniltp""{'f~ xl)C;/., 11388.
=l$`io N~,, of bulhlEn}:i a,au aL tJ1.111 J2 ~_Gs877. _ la_7.~1?_ _~'293i
I{
Iil?HI,I(VI? ACTIVITY
10 / }dig, of t c tlc c ,1J L to .(t I+} t c t , (1 0 U !t ~!t
..i5 !{ti. ~1, itr..3(t.J,.Ppl;rc l~rri•,b} Rr,e1v''E.,. j<G 1,159 2 ,%82 ....µ1 j1'
IPW
PO(,1Cis DEPAR9'bih:NT
SUMMARY
t; .
Anmtn3. / becmnE~cn' 19Y 3
THIS YrAlt LAST MR I'l:IiclsNT INCULASU
TO DA'ff TO ))ATE OR 1)ItGRI:A81s
r hlttrcler~ ~'l~
6~~ G7 II
RApe - - -
70 G1 5
AS:3 illllttt - n11 - ]2 + 10
j- _ 1,_G2c2U
?.0G 2
t;oln Finciillie'TilUila-r 22 Auto Bur~l1•try 22 _ 4.55
Thofli r cr $50,`00 _ 2G2 z29 Mph %l+ -R
hefl:imtler $50,00 _ 610 _ 381 _ +_60.
Auto T110ft ~95 Gd~ _t 53,?~ _
TOTAL 3,314 925 42,05
1?btt ety its 43 4. 4iG5
ttat checks 91,311 r
t NnrcoLiC8 109 -'al~M - E 91.93
TRAI?F10
NarttYdbtiy tra r- c violations 1I0016 4,183 4,00
1,9 1 - 2,758 31,71 Ctrtdctt viulcltibns 319
2£13 13 9~3
J 12 _
Nbtt burnt c duu ttiti~i` o V u7tit )nia ~ 2 10 21717 _ + -
Udl t}ni ftc Vl.oltil30Ll8 - }~18 tIN
+ 7 97
TOTAI,
15 182 ~ ,....-W~_.,....,-...~..._-.
I _ ~.r _ _ . 2Ft, 50
t~trr vLoInb1cinn 10,f355
tl 33 66 319113 .1.] af~n1 1~drkiltl' •N J,0_....,_...,
19,793 2[),169 - 1840
n a = a
TOTAL _w.
Fatal truffi 260 279 9 73.54
Xi}ut~ iccidtmt,l
].9G
'I'10 `t tY fi~lRklll L' tICC~t]~Clt~t7.-.., - _ s •->==)cr_a__.._•~.... - -
1,671 '1,81.8 + 0,22
_ TOTAL ACC 11)I N I'S sy = r...~ TS_ s ~ L i^~ waa r _ _ r~4 i sLL«Z±1 i_
Yat nons~t]l:ed~~ 8 Jc - _ + ]Otl,OU
_ 15 17 _ ]1176 _
~+ct,i<Ilititn !n 1x)]ice VC1 k.i008
466267
ww.. _ .a~ .
37
_
Tt ,tf lie. tanrMpu(4a r 641 1~0?.9 « .5]
y _ I G9
P,Airuttr>s ln<<.d in nil..: ?L299 . 21]76 5
ilOa 9,531 f 19.671
Cnul~lhitttll di~lpntrlsc+<l _ - J 1 ~ -
tlainiu J+~U]]~ L4~9() 1J -
id,llt itniltll In
~1lulltlltt111t 1o1111t1 o1to~1J
f Jna « ti4 J~)
Ilnut tl 1taLt of ird b~ rt~ttczt vc~ -s. _ _ -1, 95cJ _ -
89'> 7]] L _?`,,fill
tttt t't m ~n
25
7 t J I ,
;hiVhni 3,rtt nt t t7Rt Ctf 113E
;r
14 V e"."
Y01,1 CH I)1;}'Ali'I'Ff1;N'1'
clm'fl: REPORT
i r
~s Annust:l /December 1973
TUB 11101'01 THIS' YMAR To DATE
14 ~4
u N
4y1 t : a i) v a
d v a, v aI at i4
N =.i I41 41) I yl r (1 y il+ 1
P. i f Il a VI V, I at
} n W yOyu~~ U at{ i4 I
w ni It v ° 1
i aI 1 f 14
01 tll
a
r4 41 v, b nt t~ U
04
U11'I:NSI'sS A(.AItIST
PERSONS,
I
1L?i>tit - S+ -.t X3'4' 2'.. 2~ .-,~^~[C 4:~L `I__titf`lc .s~.a.lf.2li~_••J•
- I.rr FM.+M~ tlti1fGYC 1. ..~1.. ~r.Y.w."o- i
Tlurdet 0 0 0 0 0 0 100,00 2 0 2 2 ? 100,00 66i 66
$clfts~ 2: 0 5 3 7. 1 1 50.00 3.3,33
' Asc.ault to I'lurdao.
1 0` 1 1 1 100.00 100.00 10 2 8 7 6 V.50_ 80; OC
IAscnt, lt__Agg, 7 2 5 -5 1)100100 ~ 50,00 68 3'2 36 34 34~ 94,44 Y 82,3
AaSaitltt Simpla, VOV -0 0 - 0 33.33 49 23 ?.6 20 19 16,9'l - 63,6G '
_ _
' fRobbet y 1
1 3 31,33 0 27 2 25 10 13 40,00 41,67
I TOTnr, 15 6 9 7 15 77,77 44.G4 1.61 62 99 74 75 74,75 67,07
C' .:2•~ 2'l- Zis. fT.hb'i'- ay'2K Y11-.-vJR__. C.LTL. -.i.Y_.nt. ;S 21[II -!^J!. S.Y.SY a~Ei'ii :>~+tC' _ =iiTSi._J
~ faxr ~rs ncnrNS'r
f +K-4~~mJ..v.nau.iu.=ewn.a«a wr~.rw+ rw u'ni -waaca, w..n...~.arwts xaw.rrar.u..irsrw-a.. x~n a.k ss.arwx srw:titi...~y.e~-rew.
Ilur.,c _Kus, Ilauec: 13 2 1) 2 3 18.18 0 72 14 58 12 16 20,69 80.7'1
t Uu ~ R gidencr.` 0,._ _
~r 4: 0 4 1 1 25,00 12.50 130 33 97 17 19 17.53 31,71
E Burg , - Coin Mach, ' 9 1 8
5 7 62.50
0 26 5 21. 10 113 47062 18.1-
I
E, ,t j t;urg- Auto 2 0_ 2 0 0 0 y
0 25 4 27 7 5 33.33 54.55
~eur~LL_~_All Othern 1' 0 1' 1 1 100.00 0 61 10 51 16 16 31,37 30,OG
1`✓/ ?heft ovnr~`650,00 32.` lr y~„28 5 4 17.86 M4 25,00
_ w _ 318 56 262 86y 36 32.82 _3],4G
Theft. undor $50,00: 55 7 48 31 `2r3 64.58 50,00 690 80 610 284 236 46.56 38,06
rAut:o Theft 10 2 8 5' 1 62,50 80.00 113- 18 95 81 27 85e26 95,16
WMTOK6YYS1 YJ.StY.TM+i#YraY.HC_S•_^_ s1._.- +.+52-TCT. 'MtJYi ..SJ2f1Y. lz'_`.:tss:V.t.:'YtCt .1lYStty' 'tzfpgls hl-SJ' ,.T-_-J" L -i"` tia'M.ii
TOTAL 126 10 110 50 40 45,45 35,18 1435 2 0 1215 513 368 42;22 4U, 8t3
~..~~rF.i+M1JVWTMM.1V..rbUW1LHE N IWI YYYf~V. -MW 1~1,NIMNW.W ,I~f.'V .MYtIkYY W.YFi' F+IIIA IY iYYrI M W19i1. YL~IYI 88
,IkI tAGCRAOA'1E TOTAL X41 22 119 57 55 r
t7 90 36.51'. 1596 .?.82 131.4. 587 443 44,67 43.20
r. --~-TS _•.'.!a.._.__ ~l: ii: Y:: YY1Y.2"-. ~ht}~Sit ~M1r.r~. ggpw.y YYYfi.rt ]YY'SarYrl-.Yf'. :C•t G.TkY.,...
1!ui.ory 6' 1 5 4 1 80.00 100.00 50 5 45 27 16 60.00 _7G.7G
plat C1rnalcA 1 1. 0 0 0 100,00 3 1 ~ 2 .M
0
_ 0 r 2 ~ 1 100,00 100, 00
on), 'tile A r rM ~ X19 qb =~13 ^13^ .r20" 100,00 100,00 =111 1 2 ~ 1,09 1091 169 100,00 100.00
{
iC.1 I
hll .Y' -
pq eP i'+
. 1>a1,l.ct~ , ';hnn'irarrr
MON'i'IILY CIMIJ-' RUORT
Annual /Decomber 1913
ti
Vnl.tic of PtahorCy Stolen G ItecoVcr,cc(~ nlsic 0 I'roParty 9 to7on Recover
l hir Afo;tl n S r
,rinse Fonth ~ nF t Ycni
VALUI, l~f 1'Oltl} I) 5TOI I N IV COVI Ii} b Rill 11013111) SI01 f td RI COVI Rl U
lz~
But~i 1su lice:;u 7,804.67_ 64,00 0 -_0
Burg, Rosidence 2,300.00: 100:00 ._.._._4 L4,00 70.00
j Burg. Auto 760:.00 _ --p - 35.00 _ 0
Burg. Coin rlachines
_Burg, A]1 Others 0 227,00 712,00 0
Theft Ovcr $°,0,00 22,943.17 _ l 334.00 40,165.46 208.16
The+f.t Under
~$50.00 17.(16.95 ~447.,72 6,L6, 10 ~~265,92_
Robbery- 132..00 6.00 37640 " 0
Chocks 110,74` 100.74 .1,880191 1,863.40
Automobiles ` 160080,00- 6,335,00 4,230.00 31659,00
TOTAL 53,850,59 10,434.46 52,284 87 6 066,48
VALUE ON l'ROIIERTY STOLEN T18 YEAR TO DATE
. R•z+:rar.~akbL.-_arr.:.L'.. ~•.•st~ r.._~-"_.. T~~~.•-- z~usx'_'x - .cr-••twY~-...--=~.._?n-_ ..54toti~~'
~ 12NCUV 3111:]]~
E'E VALUfs RE['ORTED STOLEN R13COV1 MM STOLEN LAST' MR LAS'i' ~r,AR
1MV.Mq,. .~pq{~{ LtlJ.afwWn~.,kWMVetlI Ik6'LL,r,f.SkWnikketl, •rhYa! l+N<4 f.kr_.'X`LIVaY L41.~.Cf33~_3•tYIbYQt
I
gtlr~+, 13tlsines3 15,185,82- 10229.40 9,508,33 441,0O
Burg. Residence 33, 52.21 3001,50 22213-5i
z, 958,50
Din, Auto 2,399,00 336,00 2,031.12 979.12
• Burg,COin MnchinQri ~2~r621 _:~~^1t471.•^,.~.,].6 1: ,50
757,00 507
Hurg. - All. Others '13,784,61 2,541.06 5,983.45 2,663,35
Theft Over $50,00 106,091,98 76,2;18,24 - 109,618.95 24,3?.7w.01
Theft llnd(jr $SO, OOH 18) 865, 64 5,702,14 14554, 554,96 301,05.16
Robbery 4» ~ 6,686,42 2 290,38 MOM 70,18
Checks 1!1,089,90 5,797.59 5076,08 3,689,29 1 At ,1ar~n 13218'I2.00 w is5 245.80 94082-.42 67, 868,-171
TOTAL - 407 251~;y/T, 27 270 X.S.07 106,1319.28 `Due Alrpinnc valisa $75,000 (+stolc+n and racovored) uet shown in this roporl; ns ill would
diatot t the truo picl ltta of gain ttnd lone.
015NTON POLICI' I)1:J'n12i`141i1,T
1)1:N'J'ON, '17skn8
u
r
r 19 ~3 1111.1_ J). F C_ ;l*', It 1973
1,64 'u~edinJ~lnutr'c~Jr~,~__•~~ 1
?.8G~ry`- 19
221
c+rdJhy irndar 1,870
._.,_w.
1e104
I fl11 ra I: 1'i,nJd }2,4ft,w 280
263
i7tNrt: nrd 765_- 598
Tin al D~)C a' '1 is twill.-•--_ 138 93
wronLai.dc or wrottr idty Yr98 69
Pol l.ow too ~ ,
_-..,...C;lo~ w 107 87M
Ovartalcf>>r Uiol_u+l.ion~ 79: _ -^.31
7mrop~r 5l:nt t 42 40
Urunk Podncrri.an 96 56 i
E flu t llanrdoii c 424 427
vr..-
rl 43349
t~ON-11A7,Ai2D0U5 ~V 1. 0.1, Al 10 NS
br vore,Urentip 672
Raristrption 110 a
84
nUipm<zn1 181
236
nccfd~sl( 13 t; _
12 15
f Otlter Li-IInynrdoki 281» 300
I, 1 ___»_r.y. • ~ ~ 10501
10309
- -
k
i
. I
i
{
k
J
,
t
J GSS,;?
t
~ i•fUNlc;Tf'Al, 1'OUA'I) •
Annual /1)ecombcr 1.9 73
~t~uls
,
}son7~l ),0 1)A,)I. I,ns'I' YliAt;
J,_._._ _ ?.48
346
[1nt Ttmtcwti(Iecl 1.19 1 900 $72
3 69 `GO_
TOTAL ANIMALS TMPOINNI))q) 370 5, 315' 3346
i
1)0 ~;roR.1 c asr.d t o, 0~,mei r or New Mm or
57 644 451
_44 5
nlAlt(~~ L'dF>C'<l to
Uwnc t n or Nev Tfn~tlr r~ 10 185
~65r !
3
bt}tarn Roloa cd Lo Ommrn or i\yew 1is,Ler.e 2 53 ~4'y,
TOTAL ANTAIALS RI IA-gi p '69 882 $59 l
.162 ~
- - - - _ 2512 1,962
CAtt+ I`~itnisintt~d 107 ~~W1 630 _
' Ot:hern lit filin~ated , X95'1
f TO' Ab Nl.11AL5 LT, MI NA''1?I)' 0 iQ 0
2 4 4152 2j
' No, of Pend Animal n VIched III)
r
8 1 024 g03
ho. Of AHMnis Xrolnl.rd for Ohncrvntioii 0
- 38 47
M ttio, of Cf CnLianr Tnfttic d 18 158 _
106
H04 of Wnrni> Ticl,hi t, Trrsued 4, 136 _ 79
Pons Collected $350,50 R
,
,
i -
- a . \o~Spa. 1.V
r
IWJlw GENERAL GOVERNMENT DIVISION
POL108 DRPAR'1TfHN'C NO, 01-30
APPROVED BUDGET 1973 - 74
Revised Budget
197273 I973•
80 Personal Services $5870659 $658,565
81 Supplies 35,825 39,875
83 Maintenance,Structures & Equipment 30,850 32,700
85 Services 470350 480700
[ 88 Insurance 3,430 40600
j 89 Sundry 775 90125
j
I 90 Capital Outlay - Land 20000 2,000
91 Capital Outlay;
10,250 15500
Plant and Equipment ,
i
j
S =al
r
I
i
,i.
y
Wine"
SALARY PI.AN PROPOSED 10-•1.43 (73/74 BaGIiT)
_Intoative Pay for Training and Education for Police Ofrir,cr Coalftention by Texas
Cowiission on Law Enforcement Vducaeion and SLnndard»I Basic Itequir.ed~for All Officers.
lntermedi:atc add $16,00 per month - Advanced add $31,00 per month,
POLICE START 6 INiffl , 7 YEAR 2 YEARS 3 YEARS
Stop A D G p E
5% 59 5% 5% 5%
Patrolman (Basic) 607 641 668 688 712
Intermediate El- 728
Advanced E2- 743
Sergeant (Baeie) A 750 B 772 '
Intermediate Al- 766 B1 788
Advanced A2-. 781 B2 803
Lieutenant (Basic) A - 815
<< intermediate Al- 832
Advanced A2- 849
E Captain (Basic) A - 872 ,
Intermediate Al- 888
s ;
Advanced A2w 903
' I Aaet, Chief (Bassic) A » 937
Intermediate Al- 953.
I S` I Advanced A2- 968
Chief 1235
I
i
r
'
i
gyp} S~
S .YZ'rn'rNNkyi
U
Tf r,%
POLICE; DI PARTM6:NT
Civil.i.tui: Tel fees
Ftciu n ( A ,
Intermediate
Stonograpbor 355 373 392 412 433
bispatchor
Meter Maid
Range 7 '
Souior Steno 373 392 412 433 455
f Records & I.D. 1 R n e 9
:i Animal, Control
1, L i Officer 412 433 455 478 502
Range
10
l
!
Pound Master 433 455 478 $02 527
Range 12
rs; '
Gommunioati6ts
Supervisor 478 502 '
I ~ 527 553 591
Part Time
School Guards 120 130 137
r Subatf buts
,71 School Guards $2.00 per hour (on caj,)
!
,r.
,
I Af
,
r
till 4.g.q.
e~
l
TURNOVER Ole POLICE PERSOpINIM, - April 1J.973 to April, l., 1974
1 nAlm ov YEARS 0V TRAINING ~ REASON POR wrNT TO--
11 Rrllxntlttrl I qtr>I Ittr Nc.l? c1 RTI I_>~cnrzOr~ 'I'll RMINAT TON
Ifl-as than
linmer 4/9173 J rer ti20 ]lours l rt sonnl, unknown
11nuI other dept, for Rllr
runderUor 3. - 14 Y .M'H~ 645, 11oula ,.anlaiv tncreago_~ Police pelt,
DHa [c other do pt, for Tny.00 141,1Y
pAyettr G/19/73 _fi5011ourn sul.uiv jjnt_recse Patrol
other drpt. for. (%hief Dc7,uly'
ldilliamc 8110/73 r? 1'-e_irrW._ 590 Hour❑ H :L{cam ttt_rre r.._ r_Sh('kif Ofc.
Basic, Other dept, for. Chief of Pol.
Per.Hon 6 3vary 620 Mourn n8lnrY inerense Aubve '1'ex
Lewisville
( VQOrhiea 6/15/73 1.1nr. 590 Hours - -Pers0na11 Police Pmlt,_
InttermediateY' juvenile work & Denton Co.
Caxr_w 6/l /73 5 ta,3lno. 644 bourn ~H
E _ nls~ incrcaae__, Pi;nbnrior~
Hnai.Q other doltt. fur Lu~zaiavllle
NirmnQ V _1f 73 4 oarH 630 Hours Ha1Ar inorQAao Police bC t
Intermediate o►he'r dope, Far Lnw ~n£,Uiv,
FtArehall~____ _r!L5 G 73 4~ care G7b Hours gt1Ar inrroASe of IRS
IIa iic family_ fr for Tiffany,C61,
t Wilms _ r.._ y /1 I/! 4 Yre 10 mo,. 95q ]]cure anlmy. incr.eqao Police
I)el?C.:
llaHic enter U'usineHa for. Arkansas
Wheeler 468 liours self _
0110(.a. Tarrant Cot
X480 ]lours ~PAreonctl
i.c _.._.Shet'if.iy3Ait._
_ J Dnd ff
Citlf~benton
Anderson 9/1 L__2! yonre &06 Hours SalaU indregae Sanitntion
l3aHio other dtipt. for SupV,-llouston
20 IJQUrs _ ~c~J ttr~ lnCrQax police Daust
M,.ma than " Moon' H
e-f freY 6 24 73 w t ynat Nome Personal House Seth t
j Y,eaH than _____,_....,..--....,......w...._.,..,.~
Jamey w J.J. 5/73 1 r ~Ndnq pe orcaJ.' Turbo
Lana Uhat►
Jotct 113 _1c!ti'_ ..NO~ta }~c;rriectel unknown
i
There wns a Loris of 47,M yenrs experionea - a gnin of 27 years exporlonae equals a nut loss of
20 years expurionoe in otie (1) years turnover,
There was it login of 9,053 Hoorn of 't'raining
I F,
2, ,
r?=,2s.
888$$ jn~.z4a
Cr.rY OF DFNCON
' POLICE DBPAR71ENT
ADMTNT51'RATrVP S1'AyF
Wayne Autroy, Chief of police
Robert Miller Assistant Chief
CID pi vision
Hugh Lynch, Jr. - Captain
Tillman Uland -,Ueutenant, Juvenile Division
Jim 4111son - Sergeant, btu
Abuse unit
on
i e West Sergeant Drug
Paul Carberry - Detective
Dwight Crawford Detective
i Bill Cummings Detective
Janes Dotaon - Detective, Juvenile Drug Abuse
Howard Kelly - Detective
j
Patrol vision
Taylor Vinson - Captain
Walter Keen - rieUtenunt
Rd Reynu)ds - Lieutenant
Gary Matheson - Lieutenant
Jim Bush -
Sergeant
G
jin, ene Ray Green » Sergeant
Rusaelrry - Sergeant
Rick 'Wile raPP - Sergeant ;
Y Sergeant
I Patrolmen
`I Cart Caotloberry Motor M
Lee Ray Mends Motor , Lee Dawson W, David Scott
Paul Abbott Robert G&rza Robert 914son
Robert et Henry Hodge So J, Smith
Wayne Brown Robert Hopson
Glen Smithere
N. Murl Calvert S-` Brieackeon Chasse Sprott
Stephen damp John Kocia James Swett
Ray Cariaoa Michel 1Leon David Thottirrd
Jim Casey Allen Lewis Joe R. Waddill
Terry Curry Richard Moore Bddy Watkins
A. C. Ballard` WO K. Mulkey
: yrapk Robinson '
Secre e~ 'Anim~. ~l 'Control
J' JAnna A. cord Digp r
- Chief Jo Ann, White
Dianne Poster - CID Supervisor Sdmuol Richard Wigga
crisp Linda Smith
Reeordsakk Henry Gould Bob Summers
" James Disimone
Carolyn Frazier tom howe7,l
PIP
W.,
1
pENT.6N POIfICf DEpAl flMNT {
School Safety officers
Isaac Lee Newton Rayxor
Jobn LittrLi.l Stonewall Jackson
A, 0, Richarda - Sfun Houston
Woodie Chx~stian Woodrow Wilson
Charles BryAn Woodrow Wilson
Joseph Moses - Sam Houston
Harley Johnson Stonewall Jackson
Earl Lnnders Stonewall Jackson
7 ( Loin Landers w Newton Rayxor
s
1 Edna Lathan - Jefferson Davis
I w Ginnings Elementary
Beverly Brown 1
f Cecil Pitt - Frank ,joxman s
,Y.+ I
E
Amos notbnn ~ Woodrow Wilson
Francis Myers Robert Ee Lea ki'+
Jack Luna£ord - Ginnitiiga Elementary
j
- Jefferson Gavin
Charloy Ray "land
Frank Uoltater Substitute
i
TEu]3f
j
j ~
}
tav-a~
Y
r
DENTON POLICE RESERVE
Robert Mills, Chief
Marvin Calvert, Assistant chief
Shop Scogin, Captain
Earl Landers, Captain
Roy Landers, Lieutenant
Don Grab.l, Squad Lieutenant
r
Roy Wado, Squad Sergeant Michael Harrill+ Squad Sergeant
Buddy Dobson, Sergeant Maintenance
Art 3lahxene, Sergeant - Secretary
Jimmy Brown
Don Carter Robert Downey
Frank Doloater John Lassiter
ttobert Hooper yi=y Sari Little ~
4 r J. T. Pearson
j 97 Reserve Boat
f
Carry-All
r K 98
R 1 2
1
k
ti
r
F
~ t RM/~ P I
1 1, 1
1 .i
ca
J
1
r
t
,
4.-
h•.
A,' Kit? • _2
DENTON POLUE DLIPA*RT=T
SICK & INJURY LEAVE
'1973
I' Sick Id ur
Abbott 0 None for
Autrey 0 department
Ballard 6lf
Detteo 0
t Brown 0
Bush 13
Calvert 111
CAMP 0
Carberry 54
Carlson 0
Casey 0
Castleberry 1
k Crawford 2~
Crisp 5
0
Cummings
Curry Sly
r ! Dawson 0
DiSimond 2>i
Dotson 1
11 Ellison 7h
Nord 1 3/4
Foster llt
brazier 2
Carta 1
Could 2
Croon 3 3/4
a Dodge 0
Hopson
Jackson 8
Keen 4 3/4
Kelly 5
Kensa
Kocio 1 4;'
Lom ton 0
Lewis 3 3/4
Lynch 0~
McDonald 2
Matheson 10 3/4
0
Mi1y.a
Moore 53/4
Mulkey
r
Norman 4 3/4+
Parry 191y
Roynolds
Robinson 4
r.
ffl to i ti
l
r Sick and Injury Leave, 1973
\ 1
Scott 0
Simpson
Smith, L. J ,
Smith, S. 4
Smitrhers 0
Sprott 2
Summers 0
Sweatt G 3/G
Thetford 2
Trapp o
U1and 0
Vinson` o
Wadd.il 1 p
Watkins 1
West 0
White g
f Wiggs 5
Wiley, 1
Wilson 0
r !
i The depsetment maintained an average complement of 66 fulltime
employees, of those, 54 were commissioned officers. The average
employee wasoff duty due to sickness 2 314 days for the year of 19730
w
There were 22 employees who had perfect records-no sick leave.
(Sick leave days were basEad on 8-hour days.)
f
J
E t r
yqOf
a
qtr
4
,
l
fl f - X A n
rt
N
i
W Iw ,
1-4
~ IIII /tt h F..
o f Jr
~i~ 1~r< r r ~ t l Iyd
j t Jr,l~t ttr 7
J `\J 11 \ r}
!
/
tie
a
ly.
7t~rt1 1~!!/rGf` Wj'~
f 1. . rl 1
lrt, J! t,l,` !
t'
CT CJ ON
i
-10
flf~l }tf.~ 1
b1:rAil91 r~ r
~ s: 1L
C2ty of Denton c 1 Municipal .I3u lcl i-ng, Denton, Rxo 76201
V lottrc 1)cpartment. ?~.~.yao C~~G;y, '
March 8, 1974
NIiWS RHLLA5B
With the arrest of a Vt, Worth man for suspicion of "Conspiracy to Commit
Robbery" on Vebruary 25th, Denton police officers initiated an investi-
gation-of an armed robbery gang responsible for doyens of armed robberies
in Tarrant and`1)enton County. I
A city detective, working off-fluty and checking Denton convenience stores
! f which had been victim of several armed robberies recently, alertly spotted
two suspicious persons in the darkness behind a store on UtUversity Drive..
When attempting to identify the suspacto~ one. ran, responding quickly, the
officer 'alerted the patrol squads to the description of the man, Ono flour
later, 'the subject was taken into custody by a patrol officer, A short
f time later,, another suspect was apprehondsd attempting to leave the city in
a vehicle, Pistols and ski masks were found near the store, The arrest of
these suspects set--off the investigation which delved into the activities
of a major gang of drug addicts committing robbery, assault and murder over
j a two year period, It was the largest haul on an armed robbery gang that {
any of the experienced officers in the area can recall,
To ''date, investigating officers from :the Denton Police Department have, in
J hando confessions to fourteen (14) Robberies and one (1) Murder in Ft. Worth,
one Robbery, and one (l) Assault to Murder in Arlington, six
I Aggravated
(6) Robberies in Hurst, one (l) Robbery in Abilene, two (2) Robberies in i
i Denton, and three (3) Conspiracy to Commit kobbery.-in Denton, give persona
have been taken into custody and charged in Denton, while three others are
sought in Ft. Worth.
1
Numerous other xoporta'have been turned over to Tarrant County offiiiers to
chock out, and local officers say the total count could easily reach fifty
(50) Robberies cleared for area departments, Local robberies cleared include
the Howdy Doody"on January 120 1974, and the Piggiy Wiggly on January 23,
1974, in which four men in ski masks commandeered the entire store while
-committing the robbery,
Charged in the Denton robberies are Larry Wubs, Jimmy Dodd$ Dan parley, Jeff
Walker, .,nd David Darnes. All are from the Diamond Hill area of Kt. Worth,
The break-up of the robbery ring was the culmination of several months of
intensive effort by area officers to halt the rash of robberies occurring in
the Metro-Plex area,
c
/4w ynary pyv---~
chief of Police
wn/Jf
All
1' 1
oaf at
kltll x1N tgq~U
DRUG YNFORUNENT UNIT
A. Counoeli.ng aossion with oath individual patrolman nu part of his training
--making the entire cMpnrt:ment more award of the problem of druea in the
eotnraunlty -and ways the patrol division can help combat the problem of
illeftr..l drugs.
B, Presentation of 51 Public Servico Drug Talks (Programs) reaching a
tots 1. of X1765 eltizcns3.
0. Counseled and talked-with a total of _28µ ;Juveniles concerning drug problems$
counseling approximately 10 _ parents reference children's drug problems.
w
E D. As of April 1, 1.9741 a total of ~9P nntcoti.co arrests by the depnrtment-
40 Of which w6ro by the drug unit, Drug donloro are under investigation
at this time by City and State agents
F. On April 18, 19740 a five month undercover investigation oame,to an end. ~
I Ten persons were chorged with offonses ranging from "Sale of Cocaine" to
? "Posaosaion of Marijuana", This came as a rasult of Officers Bill Cummings
' and Paul Carberry ciortcing undercover in the drug community, and buying
drugs with money furnished by the Ctra~tt. Suvon:poroons were charged with
J1 counts of sale of drugs, Thy other 3 defendants ware charged with
J poeseasion of LSD & Marijuana when they were Pound at the dealer's homes
in thG proscnae of drugs. Six of the persons arrested were students at NTSU.
A complete list of the parsons arrested, and the chargoo filed, is appended
to this report,
a
E
i
4
I
v
r
J
U1;N'PUN NARCOTT.W') UNIT
ARRESTS: April 18 s 1974
1 Ned W1j17:1am Ridgway ITS W/M ?.b
1008 'Bernard
NO`P a stuclont
$El1.L' of Cocaine
sale of Pjethaiuphetamino
c 11.a of Aturijunnst
Possession of LSl)
Possession of Mav-.Quana
2. Ouno RAY 11onry iJ/M 22
{ 2504 Louise 118
i Stuctone NTSU
I $ cruses of sat of marijuana
1 car~a of Posboasion of Marijuana
3. Billy Curt Pool Jr. WiM 1.9
{ 2416 Stella #4
Stadont INTSU
I Salo of Marijuana
poaeassion of i•larijuana loss than 4 uunnaa
4. Mol.indu Joy 110nry WAS 1 9
1, %1 Maple 5t. Dorm
Student NTSU
j Sala of Marijuana
h ,
} 5. Thomas Franklin good W/M 22
316 1. Onk: St.
'NOT a atudant
Salo of Marijuana
6, Perry Rose Z1mwalclt W/M 19
Wost 1lall #427
Student NTSU
Salo of Marijuana
7. Cal'rcall Leslie SNnders 1J/M 21
Lives in Sanger r
NOT a student
S lu Of nanaorous Uruge
'Eraaaio Alina Henry ,W/p' 19
2504 1,ouiue 4f8
NOT ~t atudent
YnssBtJgion of Mari3uana '
i
air
saga-re
j
f
9. Knthleen V. Rlcharslaan W/T' 29
8IU N. Locuat
Studout N1'S9
POcjsension of LSD
PoNe"aion of NaviJuana ovcx 4 ounces
10. Cliff }dward 111joy,iPan Id/M !9 +
2416 Stella #4
SLudent NTSU
PoBnnsalon Of WIIAqunna Ions than 4 ounces
;i
I i +
,
,
i
Y
1
f
1
~s
Ys".t4:YY, I
(pqW(` n Y yi,.n,f. .
c;at~y~ ~ j
(A on utruct
•
CJ:[.ois -11 ty ..i r
,
r1 l City Editor 4
Two I)en(ot1 poll) r ,
doircilt'cs ran tarn fhc G7cc ~ ~ f
of an eln+h'o el mlianl into 1
pkillp fm pollee` cleporlmrnls r "
All Ihcy acrd Is a Fnnd
tl llnctis. ~ e
S},I NO W t .Ind 1'101 e f I1
lloli rel Nolly will Irdl }':al
Iltoso tiro orlon lnlrlJ (o Rolur,
bp; but with a Ili( conlalninf;
Sank 7,.10 pll0li uecrJaJ•h
1 t1ley Can probe Cl trllnc::
Inelaor)'oad coUle lgi ty'I(h It
,
cnni1) usila -draw•iIII,
gener111h' rtA clnbliug a f
swept cl ht rl c;^hne, • ` ,i
The reeh;d ~polnf for'Ihr
l
proeul~t Is llle deparlnlc-lll's
r,ItlctiH•Klf", whI01 is bitlnft
leased from it Santa ,11uu1 r
CaIIL, cmnpavy t l
f The kil's m'rrfays - each
of ydlleb 11Iv lI e.hhr, uoso,
I
ntoulh,hall" rrcf.,ti ntwf•IChI,
heortl Il llor pnit of glasses
(1171 i1'il Ult l(•`Fi (o put
i 'r X41 fit. i
-logelh r (ho composile, 1,1 E
1 1Ves( saltf (Ile piocetlulc F"} IJ+
~eglnl; ttllh one of 111t !1 e ~'nllw
I E r de(l'ed es fnlcrlloft lilt, r..' 'i b'~Ir is 1
1y11ftcs8to Ili vrime.gelfhll;11 I hrf § I
Inllcll information l Iol
pa.,sl#lle oil lho 8uspeel'ti "
Tile kit It; IIIM pulled iyul + ` t' Iv
and a "common compoYlfe" err
bnsiiiJ on (ha sus1wel's 1 ,
height, ttci};hl, ai'c (lrbup
mid lype of !)air is put E ;
toJfulhcr. Thl+ canlpotiile
lakes hdo roIli; hlcrrtflah 11 le filet:7nally iwilpfe' Mill (he adFw,~~.,
Rllllle bidl(knut. 114 file -amc' $1111 (rh,610 a!' JIM MAHO"C1•
ai(c c+Ih gor,v liavt: slu,ilrlt Co131'Clhl'l'l; livoltK - ('1'nIU slvlla nhle slept, In bivulted III pu(Ifail lol(Clhul° n
cir(n llckcY itillc's, eolilposile (Ill '1`he uppil Jeff (II-Ill held by Sgt. Doll 4Ylsl ~ iilehuJea hirer
Tim deiecgva heglnn by Ili"' file face oil(line, nose and OYvs. Uppor;(Ight shows slnlly 01U'l{1y! bill
Allying dayl'It the ovel'hi
rtil(h hill ntolilh and GI cbl was kidded. 13110w Is tinril cnm )asi ,
silou'lilg the Chill uud fuJitius • i (l.
.%l the, lioso, eye:, 114011111
}S! 11 ri of'b 13 it
;j !y t~,dr 2 1 p~4 !gip CI N• rv
'prN n , •q •J j it t d1 1N 'o ry ~y o rJ "1 !
ii r~ u T N W'9 roJ i~ y u 8 r9~,;ro i ~~ry~`~ Iris
r, c
r k r r`o r yr ;l 2 oiii
r
WI i E:
TO All
f'~~{li"3 4)aYjw hw:rt~t; 41t'Lal' t, f' Poliet
~~lJ ; IE(;l r l;uxl lio r 1,fx1;
i
hffoctlre Od'(lave) tho benCon t'ol.ic: 1)t1lr,rtnulnt: w111 begin use (if
ntt opuii t,fne Lelephnur.:On rad;lo at'atiotl KON`t to alort: the-pubjj(.. to
on emorguacy or danporourd r;i(Mation wblch haf; occua:VO(l.
When our officer io t.ulkltti; ovtu• t.hc phono hu tini, be eoing df.rc;ut.ly
over the air. At, lopovvant o:irrumclLnncer c1('VO'1op5 the off1col, can
Como ba:nlc or) t'ho d-1. to bt_in~ the l r t:(:ncrr) up- to-dnt.o,
ICh:lu lii)o iv to lie uaud on orated robbe:rlLo (which have just oeomrrod)
inn or firt\a, wreOtfI, or olhcr (?ifit] stern :itt wIIfoll vo nor~d to control.
the pub1.1c, orIath('r wa.Jox c.r;t.weu o!` trh'I.rlt thu public, might furd.th
v tl,unhle ini°-r ntlutl.
J Thu offlc( r in citttrgo, i)o it the Capt.vIn, LintiLenmv, or. Sewtor
Off ices trtl.i doci.rk: :U Cho ('1107' l.llil;'I in t.o he MUM and by 't~hotu,
If por;slblc, t:hi.ra should boo tupcrvivor or senior offices.
A wriU:on;form must. Iso rircpr~r:t~d and thou rend over the phone, A1..;
of thcatt forms will be forwarded to Ilia Cltf.¢f of Volfce afL'or 1180;
. i h
i f
~ attyt>,c hnl•,rgy
Chf.t:f of Yoh i.cn
WA /j f
i
i
~ 5 _ iI
y
'!'0 r V,a nra Au tar:
y J , G]ai.o:C o1.' 1 ol;ace
FRO "I Jo Ann mij.tc.
S d
u >or. ~ ,
3 1 ~ h
a &o
1 n itns'
1 Co~l•• o
. La 1
DATE i Jnanuar. y 21~1 i 9'rli
SU11JECT PROBLEMS AT ANIMAL CONTROL CBN:i'131Z
1, ANIMALS '1 XA12INC OPI! N OPPASH kAGs
Srhr:du.lc,d ru.i3.donvic~l. lal-I)Prl;n bag j~ic,kup {oxo.lutii.n~; n)) r;r^tment
carad nourrncxcia?.) xu A. 000 )^sidcntuo pi,olcrad up ttitire werlcly,
Ono (1) bag, por r'(Isident ll,000
~wico a wi
ctk » 22, 000
Your & 1/;j wooks~ per month - fie, o00
1406t rooidonto placo more than one (:I.) per pi.clcup.
Tho Animal Control Centor' reortives tan avorago ofi' 100 oomp:W,r,t;s
por morrth (ce an i.maaliq tnar.inb •traaUth bags),
A olcsn inveetlgatI.On of dog-trash calls revealcdr
39 - 0omplo.i.nts rocoived from residents lacing bagr;
An pr^opor Panoe and at proper. Limo jbfzga torn
r + prior. to arrival of vaznitation trucIt) 1
39 aomplainta r0 oiv od from ror;idento not scheduled
G to bo puked up that; day (day bags earn)
is
22 - oornplni,nto i'rorn residento on day when no area
Wan duo plok up ~ trucks not running
MAny oomp:laainantri ixevor eem the animal; only tho' scattarod j
debris o! the trash, batml making idantifiohtion impoomlblo, and
ninoo ordinanoe roquires 01",'i,oer to goo Animal at largo, no
aotion can ba. takon, Often oevoral rornplaintr+ refer, to ttso
name animaj. in, one Rrcta, Often, whon_oaaugh t, animal i,ra' found to be
habitual.' offondcr, elairnUd by ownor raid allowed to run at largo
g.gain, Animal Control and 8Eanitati.on porsnnno,l have roe rived
o4llo of soatterod and torn baago whenthe complainant admitt;od
the anilna.l reeponniblo waft their own,
100 complaints a month would soem a large number to reoeivo on. 0116
problem, but r3hooldn,''t agar, conbidor~cati,on bo. Liven to t►lo' 84, 900
bags that, remn:tn intact. Thoro are fox-ty (40) mon ;asuigr od i,ho Job
of, romovi;ng th(,~7o' immobile bagot and Uroo mon assrignoct to capture
aalmors't aF) many 'moving, nand,of'ton hidden nnimaln, Citations aro '
ibsued to animal owners, when they can be idontifiod, but only ,
one in :ta.vo aro ever ol.aalmod by t&., original owimr,
.
,
.
a
'ye
r5 v { S ; c`-r
r
..usu.
A. .
~l
r •
J:T. i°ItUtrRAii lf4 }?oitCii;
As Of January .l., ;l9'rfl, thovo aro four (1~) fus l `:111io officart~
on dut~~, lhu lzourlt lxavo I x'011 extended to tlriric>en ( 'j) ))nitro).
i hours - par _ dray, 31x (6) drays to wook and o i r;lrt (13) lroua`;t un
Sunday; Of~'i.CtCt.':3 Caro eli standby to hand.l.e oa]-Is net cOvCrcd
by of-,ul.o.r. ptatrol duty, ,i.virlt; i;he City of Denton, 211 (lour,
Coverat;o, jG'j d.ayn a yoar, Such cornpJ:eBe eovrrcigc, by a four
o.ffloor 0.1111: (loos not ::a).low tor. more them 1 marlind l vohiclo
on p~t.vo:l: for the entixo, oi,l:y, tho alr£l.joriiv of Marc time;,
1n gonea a*L, lsnimnl Cron trot of i'loo., n in Denton are performing
outstatn di.lit work Po.r the Al3teunt of matt [Inca ocluipment avai..lablo
a't'thli, time. In rho yG r of :I J1131 <<n avcrrcgo of J+ Jo 'ani.ma:to
ppor month woro Impounded, In keopinf; with Animri.l & howl Code, ,
Ar.'tl.ele 110 Soc., 4-28, oarh can.'una.l mu;>t bo kpt, fad and carod
;fox at loast itree clays. Causing, 4+ to GO animals to be on hand
almost all of the ti;rne, In 1973, over 4,000 _,unima;l,s wero doo
tro,yed being unclaimed and not placed by adoption. Approxi_
mtatuly, l,.'~UO wore adopted or roolcaimod, Two of:f'i.oors aro now
requirod at the Animal Control Conter, juot to handle the I
daily Animaas. Cointrolo In tho City oP Denton,
rou•i,i.na ctutir.s.
nhould novor be allowed to return to tiro poltition it kto;l.d 3.11
pz'ograrnu, and dutir:,p
early 1972, Present standards, traini.nr
now powformed by Denton',] Animas. nonta.`o.l Officoru aro f.'ar, in
excactu of tho old titlo and roquirements of "doh;, catoher",
III, ,SU(IGES7'.1:Oi@S PQIZ IP11111CV.1'lV(r URVIC)l AND PRODUCTIVITY
1 f Tho Animas. Control Conter bau tti~ro ?f 'l on piclklxps, ~iai'Lher of
which viere in (;ood condition whan now_dupnrViolon wart inotralsod
at tho Animal Control Contert in Av~tiot of 1.972 Some noedod
15 I ro pair ha.o boon trtaood to tho manufv.oturor Rnd o'tlior problow
l to viorn,; obsoloto partu. Animal Control, Of.'f ioers have dono
their. utmop t to case for the ocsuipmou t, but or, m<it^ca than one
oaaarlien, both unito have. be(sn. in the City* O ara t;e for ;major
ropair at the cramp •timo, 0fficerci of tho Animal Control have
I uciud thoir pr.ivato autos to anuwor complainto and emorgionoy
oallu.
Tlio purohmw. of voh oles, properly cquippod to porforrn 'he
roquirod du tins of ra patrol. voliiele uoomo almou t a nocoutlity,
Theso vc-hieled should contains
A. Automiti o Trans misoiono F
This, would prolot)r, the oorvice lifo of tlto vohtoles
au orui,rsa opnodu so low an 5 mph rare often neoomoury,
B. Powor Stooring & Yowur'brakott
i Patt:-nling ofght: houru a drty requi.roa no much oonvonloncct
,
and e auo 'ofI hkndlinf, as is poisoiblo in a eliioles
0. Air (londitiuirin(
Thio ridditio)l wauld brin{; Aliilna,l Control veh.i.cl.oa up
to otmidto-'d now voo'Airod in Other City Patrol Vohiolou,
' ' ' c'and-r~1<~ny nortwpra'Lituh vclri.c:l.r3p,
E
t!.fJtTy!1
I
UllYnrr l c ::o t xperl ;i.ve rdu.1 pmon't, but ox't2 umely va,'tal to 'lho
opartton of, -Animal Conle'ol j., thr.. `I'a.utrJtlllt;c+r lrlui ~mralt,,
t,,1 With only one (1.) r. A.Cl.o r it ilnpo :,1.4);1,c. l,o havu i. L Ill I,ho
ri(;ht ptrlect ":at the right time, llhlch •t.i,ltiv is, c;pent t•'ottinf;
this erlu pmont. 'to of icorr, in nco(i, and delay prevon'ts the
colt l;ur, o of tile tu)imaj.,
A ri,ido rT.rm io nov" avvi.lab1o, at a .1C)wo)^ pr.i,cc, that would ta].).ovi
ett.eh patrol. ofii.cor to opeaOtto in tho firAdl, raaonc, Uta• hro.on't
rifle rcyuiros t.yvo (2) nt l .ioct's to opor ato it propor,ly, Addi tion -
£al:Ly, duo• 'to budgu't xegtri.cUior)sF £mal;L order", cure p1aoed 'or
£a i.tpp.l i. <9u sand 111';II)y tlooli.s r1.I'l `t: j]Hn't Wit i.''vial 1,'aL" d£a.li.vel'y• x.'11 iti
plow of oquipmerrl. hac boon out Of ,:ca^vioo, Por :1a.ck of Guphl.ics,
or clue to noedcd' ropairu foe, of tho till{a,
_ Finally, and porJiapa of pviwary importance, the Salary ranger
for Animtal contx•o.l offiooa..s in ])onion is i'tIr too low i.n comptari: on
y to thu jolt roquixomont9 t
(l) /tbIl.i'ty 'to work alone and unoupervitood in tho field-
la^ncLlr. rotponsibi.aiiy
(2) Abili't,y to au ko dooiutons-iot;tto c:i.'tation, impound, warn
(3) Ability to uuo oven initia,tivowt;taki.ng contx'oJ. of tons(
raitua't:ionn, vicious animals, rabi.cs su8poct; soared
ch,i.lda:en, hy.;tor..tc.rx.l pnrC►7it:, eta,
i
(11) I)opondablIlty to 1.3 flour covoragGr ? days a wooly loavu's
] inlet room for aboongo from duty
(5) 1) gniLy in doa:lint; with o,.'tixonca, issuing citationat
atppoar u)I in r,our, t, calming irate ci tizons -
I
(6) Wi.11Pub;norjms to be on 24 liour Ce,11, at least 25% of, time
oX,£wdtity ;(often Moro- othor officer's illnuao, va.ak~tiollSt
oto.) with ntraight' Limo pay no 'Limo & a half compon--
satio))
(7) ifumeana attitude toward both animals and oitizens who do
not undox v and ,pr^obl.amr hf' An3naal Gant;^o1,
Tho lfumane sooi.tsty Of Washington, Doc, oln,ims proof that dogs.
r.'oproduc£a at a P. ito of 1.0,obo por hour i.n this oauntry, and oats
t in o coin of that; itmoun't, 6000 oUo; poraono K.o bi,ttofi by doge
ovary ycsa.x' in 111o Uni Led 2tatos, One unrapayod famalo doe; can
booome tancost)oa,~ to 5)000 offrspr+inf; in a 7 your period. With
thovo Xlgi uros it vvould appoax, dent; a good `An.lrnalr Control., is now
and Still], bocomo a gr.oatev nouot to nny f;r,n_n9nf oity, 13ut in` do:ivAf'
'oo txa aj,l 4i;`ty dol artmon•t€a do, hood a rovampi.ng, .from t,ilau
to {hull to int,.i.ntu.in £z W.?oh stti~dard, ''h.i:i io ~tho time ti
clooo ;loop at the" FU'tuaiAon haH involved Aiflmral (lontx~ol porrsonnol,
i
Tlaadllhg o.N'icovu 'to ho-po thu Adniintratrtat;ion io favrare o9' tho work
l.iei.n„ done arld hope tha'i :aonio hacrunirics Will bu tctltoi7 to ilniil.~avu
the 03.tuztioar SO b6th 'the" Anim"A coaxtrod portsoalnoa and the cai,'tli,ans
Of Donlon, for one will bonofit tho other, ~ J n
Jo A»n Whito, f)u1>tarv.l.ua~~
~ 1118111 . ~
prNionl~G►,zcr »>:rAlt'crrsN'~ ,
1;.
'CU1Dlit~INli3 G'GI2 ItANDL1p1G JUVf1NLLGS
.r
F;
` The purpose of tltoae Gui.dlines is to conform to roquiremeats of
x~
Title 3 of the family Code rcl(iting to delinquent children suet children
' in need of supervision.
(1) It is the intent of these Cuidlinea to protect the welfare of the
community and to control the commission of unlawful acts by children.
(2) Consistent with the protection of tho public interest, to remove
from children committing unlawful acts the taint of criminality and con-
sequences of criminal behavior,
(3) To set out exact actions and Guidelines for Denton Police Officers
both in the field and the Juvenile Uivinion to follow,
1
? ( (4) To abide by and follow all
purposes of the Family coax as are stipu-
lated in Sec, 51.01 and all others even though they may not be mentioned
here in,
A)aI'INITION3 -Sec. 51,02
(1) "Child" means a person who ist
{ ~ f
' (A) Ten years of age or older and under 17 yearn of age;
1 (B); Seventoon yearn of age or older and under 1S yoors of age who
is alleged or found to have engaged in delinquent conduct or
conduct indicating n nned for supervision as a result of acts
committed before becoming 17 years of age,`
0(2) "Parent" moan; the mother, a father as to whom the child is legitiµ
c mate, or an adaptive parent, but does not include a pa-eerFt whose
parental rights have been terminated,
(3) "Guardian" means the person wire, under court eider, is the guardian
` f of the person of Cho child or the public or private agency with whom
the child hnn been placed by a court,
(4) "Custodian" means the adult with whom the child resides.
(5) "Traffic Offense" means[
} (A) A violation of a penal statute oognizablo under Chapter 302,
Aote at, the 55th Legislatuk~o, Regular Session, 1957, no amended
JI:
(ArticlA 802a, Vornons Texan Tonal Code); or
(B) A violation of a motoevohiclo traffic ordina'to of an lucorpor-
' r atod city or, town in this stai:o4
r r
s
a.1.._,
-10
rvas~+zt'{~ 1
fage 2
15, Sec. 51.03 IL:IANQU1 N'1' CONDUCT, CONDUCT INDICATING A NrED FOR ,SUPE'[WI5ION
r (a) Delinquent conduct in conduct, other than a traffic ofi:onse, that: vio-
laces;
(1) a penal lata of this state punishable by imprisonmeat or by con-
finoment'in jail; or
(2) a renaonable and lawful order of a juventle court entered under
Section 54.04 or 54.05 of this code.
(b) Conduct indicating a need for supervision is;
(1) conduct, other than a traffic offense, that on three or more
occasions violates either of the following:
I (a) the ponal laws of this state of the grade of misdemeanor
that arepunishable by fine only, or
t
(b) the penal ordinances of any political subdivision of this
state;
(2) conduct which violates the compulsory school attendance laws; or
I~ s (3) the voluntary absence of ;a child from his home without the con-
sent o£ his parent or guardian for a substantial length of time.
or without intent to return.
i
(c) Nothing in this title prevents criminal proceedings against
j n child for perjury.
I
v
I , JUltTSD7CTI0
The Juvenile Court of Denton County, Texas has exclusive original
jurisdiction as sti.pulated'In Sec. 51,04 of the Family Code, honorable
i
Judge Bob Scoftield The Juvenile Court shall be dec<med in session at all
k times as stipulated by Sec. 51,05 of the Family Code,
!VIKING IN'1'0 CUSTODY
(A) A child may be taken into cuatodyi
I (1) pursuant to an order of the Juvenile court
(2) pir,suant to the laws of arrest
r ,
i
(3) by a law-onforoemont officer if he has reasonable grciund, to be_
lieve that the child has engaged in delinquent conduct, or'coaduct
indicating a need for supervision as stipulated under Sec, 51,03
of the Family Code.
i (a) Taking it child into custody is not an nrreut but a doten-
' Lion as is stipulated by Sec, 52.01 subsection (U) of tha
j Vamily Code;
k (b) An officer in the field may, on a minor case, release in
3
t
1 ~1
>.'I LI 1 1rL.
~ 1 ~
f
V
7 Page 3
the field to the cht.ld's parents if within the ofriceras
judgement' along with knowledge c,f thcae Cuideli.nea he feels
that the rnleose to parenl.s or warning would serve the purer
peso, But, irk every Case a written warning will be made with
a copy doing to the patients and the, Denton Police Department
and the Juvenile Department of the Denton Police Department as
provided by Sec, 52.03 of the Family Code,
(C) If an officer has taken into custody a child for an offense
x that no questioning of the child would-be necossury, such as
i a shoplifting case, then the officer should bring the child to
the Denton Police Department without delay and upon arrival
` notify the child's parents and he would be relortsod to the par-
cnLs or guardisu, If the parents cannot be reachod within a
reasonable time the child would be taken to Denton County Ju-
venile Detention Center without delay, as stipulated by Sec,
52.02 subsection (13), A child would never be detained with 1
other adults in the Denton City Jail as provided under Sec. 51,02
of the Family Code, Upon absence of the Juvenile Officer, the ,
{ officer in charge would be responsible,
(D) if an officer should take a child n. that further questioning
I would be necessary to clear up a case, the child would be
brought to the County Juvenile Detention Center without delay
and the parents contacted immediately and no questioning would ;
j be done of the child without parents consent or'presenco. The
child will be advised OR his rights and if tiny waiver, of any I
of his rights would be done in writing by the child and parents t
or his Attorney as stipulated by Sec:, 51,09 of the Fancily Code, f
The Denton Police Department representative may question them
J if necessary to the case,
t? (E) if this should occur at a time that the Juvenile Department
of the Denton Pollee Department was not open, the juvenile
would be questioned at a later date or with parents present and
officer in charge.
' (t') At all times the Police Department would try to release the f
child to his parents as is stipulated in Sec, 52.03 of the Yom- i'
s ily Codo except;
f
(1) where parettits or ruardien cannot: be contacted within t
a reasonable time
(2) where voluntary absence of a child away 66m homo
and tlae.parents and ufficer in charge felt that the
child would run away irmnediately, Then the child j
would be taken at once to the Juvenile Detention Center. t
t
(G) A child that violated the compulsory school attendance that
was taken into custody by a law-enforcement officer would be
taken immediately to his School and turned over to the school,
# A written report would be made,
LINYGr:f2rI2T 's
I
No child should be fingerprinted unless it in for coqtarison of a la- 1
tent fingerprint or prints found it the scone of a crime Owt• the officer f
j
^r1
,
YfRi1Y.i
' S
Page
reasonobly bolfeves nre that of the child, and Chen they would bo deatrpyod
as Soon an comparison was etude. 't'his would be i.u compliance with Sec, 511151
` P114TOCRAf115
No child takon into custody may bo photographed without the consent of
the Juvenile Court, Sec. 51.15 subsection (B)
,
(1) This would not keep the Police Department: from receiving photo-
graphs of ruuanaay children from their parents or guardian when
taking u runaway report, bast the picture would be returned or
destroyed on the return of the child and would not become part of
his Juvenile file.
RLFERRALS 2~O JIM, XLr *MVP
I
The following information will be forwardod to the Juvenile Court as
stipulated in Sec, 52,04 of the Pamily Code.
I
(1) All Information Lit the possession of the person or, agency making
the referral pertaining to the identity of the child and his ad.
dress, the name s,nd addresp of the child's parent, guardian, or
custodial, the nasnos and addressen of any witnesses, and the
child's present whereabouts.
(2) A complete statement of tine circumstances of the alleged delin-
quont conduct or conduct indicating aL need for supervision,
\ (3) When applicable, a cotaplete statement of the circumstance of
J taking the child into cUatody; and
{
(4) When referral in by an officer of a law-enforcement agency, a com-
pleto statement of all prior contacts -with the child by officers
of that law-enforcement agency,
(a) The office or offlcfal designated by the Juvenile Court
may refer the case to o. law-enforcement. agency for the
i~ purpose of conducting an investigation to obtain neces-
sary information, '
~TT' IS T1iI INTENT OF THTS DEPARTWNT TO FOLLOW ALI. I'RCVISIONS UE TM b'AMTTY
CODE THAT 11AVB DEEN ItNTTONUD AND THOSP TIIAT A12L NOT MENTTO D,
110 ~c' Auts•ay
Chief of Police
Approved this the day of 1974.
M1
t
Judge bob Scofficl.d
' 1
t•-{labia'. 222.111
!
1 '1'o r ,Ti.nl 1dh;lac, I:J.Ly 1•lenatf.r.
j From; Wnyde Aulacy, Chlof of lsoli.oc °
j ?late: January !a, 3,04
I Subject:: 'l'rni.nn ObsLrucC:ilil; Strec.L Gh\ ,a.lsgs
't'here }tan .m a Collti:lluine problum, 1•0r many yearc of trasinn
bl;oolcing city siire.el in CXCef-3i Of t:hca five (5) lni:nuLes permitted by Law,
From timri to t:iille, these violations have vucultad ti: citata.ono being;
19rsuC.4 to the conductors,, lVo reoenL cit:ation;: were issued, one beln5
paid by ;a fine of $75,00, and the lwit be.1ne a $102,50 fine. 'these fineu
seem to havo a deLerriut; effect, but it weirs; off: rathor of ickly, unit the
blocking, begin tq aln,
1 These violal•ionn, :which often occur rat peltc traffio hours, will
cause, many peop.lo to be late for work and omergency nalvicen are easily
cut\-ot:t" for valuable minutes, xfany irate ci:ti,ons have oxpressed their
indil;nauioil about those hoiards and inconvenieacen, and rightly no, '1110
renson the police miss many of the vi.olalt3ons'is tWit'they are tied up at
,
peal: hours on traffic acu-1-donee and other eal.l.n. Alnoa whoa the complainant
Balls in, tho train in already 'Leaving whon 'the police: ar.rim
SOva):al recent violations hava brought ner.toun complaints and the
police ore taking; atops to detect ats many of 00 violations an possible.,
,arni fi.lu an many ohurg n un posaible. Police lliotrict No, I and No. 2 over-
. • , 1
lap on rust McKinney SLroet and bottl unite working Clio caul: ride of town
arc instructed to ob8er.ve all trains, as they come-throuSl) Denton and clock
' Hui time of every train which otopal ill Denton, Tho Suporvinor tit tha'Animal
Control CGnLer, located nowt to t:he railroad t:ra(lw on foxes Strout, has
beesi inntructcd to notify tho police dinpat:chu)' nnyt:ima the train era
N,
' 1'41111:
1'I:U11t, ltifi! I1L
f 1suCroy ,
f
alowJu1; fora sLop at: I:Uat area. Offlcaris h:av(: titian 111btruoLed 1:0 file
i a citntiol). ult evel:y vJolodolt :hi Orik,0,11 t:hay m•a able Lo c:unl:sict: t:he Loll
ducl:of',
11epefu`Ily, tale Gu'iL'v(ar ei11'U1:C:e111(!11C tfi1). allevlnte Llrl,u problem.
I!? 01,10 daino not, I 1VIA..l. recommend a custody llrreflL be Innde oil all. eon,.•
I ductaye found in Viol'atlon of the railroad croisr>fnl; lass, ThIti, of courlse,
P could wily be done ofter Clie cr.osslnt4o ara eloarcld.
i ,
r
' l } 4dA/3f ' • • '
I i
I
I
,r
I
CITY Ole DENTON
i,
ta;rio
f .
TO, All Officer,-;
FROM-. Wayou Autrey, Ch:iof of Police
DA,m January ?.l, 1974
i, .
SUIS.I[SCT! Training Vilms
Thn department has acquirad a'aeries of training tilice for Cho purpone
Of improving our. recruit rlcvelopment: prup,rfuna 'Phew fibns ate excellent
training aides for any officer, regardleos oY experience or rank.
4
j A nchedule of shcw1ngs of each film will be held and evory officer uizd
dirpa(tcher io to view finch film, It in the officer's responsibility
i
'I 1
to be sure that hn'viewa the film'and be ohould make sure that the
lieutenant gives him credit.
~ wa will
All officers must attend the aattachad eehedislc: in order tbae
j ! nat have to hnve Bpeeiral. shor,+ings.
I IIII
' W y X7 trey
i
` Cbiof of police
i
WA/9f
i ,
r
I
~ l
t.
I +
t
y
;r
Lm IE
~L
'tY
;