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Home My WebLink About1975 E c= } is .j DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT I Annunl Report 1975 y i it i { 7 i Wayne Autrey chief or Ponca ~ j ` t t ~ ( INDEX i DENTON POLICE DEPARTMLM AMAL REPORT 1. organizational Chart 2. Report to City Manager 3. Traffic Fatalities 4. Homicides - Suicides 5. Trends in Grovth and Activity 6. Patrol Division1975 Statistical Report 7. Criminal offense 1975 Statistical Report 8. Criminal offense - parcent cleared 9. Animal control unit Annual Report 10. Police Department Budget 75/76 U. Salary Increase - Effective December 299 1975 12. Police Peraonnol f 13. Police Reserve personnel . 14. Sick and Injury Leave 13. Police Vehicle Accident Summary 16. Drug Enforcement Unit Annual Report 17. Crises Prevention Unit Report 18. Tape Logging Application i t 0 I 1 y Y M1i , 1 POLICE DEPARTMENT CITY MANAGE ~CNIEF ASSISTANT CHIEF I f INFORMATION TRAFFIC PATROL ~ SECRETARY DIVISION COIVI~~N~ a AFETY 01'v+S u EDUCATION t CAPTAIN CAPTAIN M I LIEUTENANT I CLERK SECRETARY RIOT CONTROL SERGEANT DISPATCHER SERGEANT NARCOTICS PREV~I~rIOh i JAIL , RADAR PATROLMAN ' DETECTIVE ID & RECORD SECRETARY ; POUND bE'rEOTIVE OFFICFp Administrative Staff Criminal inv. Dive _Patr~ o~ 1 Division COMMUnications 1 - Chief 1 - Assistant Chief 1 Captain 1,Captain 4 Dispatchers 1 • Lieutenant 4 » Lieutenants 1 - secretary 2 Secretarien 4 • Sergeants 2 SerSeenrs 34 - Patrolmen 10 Detontivas 1 - Animal Control 1 - Record Clerk supervisor G - Animal Control ' OfPioers 1 - Civilian Duey officer k.- City of .D0?21072 Mrrartc7pctl b'zEildt-rr,ri, I3e72toOZ4XVs 76201 fbliCO TkpardtnenE y, ~u~/ yi'a/~a UATPt January 27, 1976 Tot Jim White, City Manager PROMS Wayne Autrey, Chief of Police SUBJPCTi Police Activity personnel organization and Plena PERSONNEL During 1975, the department experienced the lowest turnover rate in recent years, eight officers terminated from the department (the same as in 1974); however, four of the eight ware recruits that wore not off probation, one of the remaining four was gone 10 days and was rahirad, and one was asked to resign. In final analysis, the department lost two certified officeral one to private business, and the other joined the U,S, Army, Due to recruit turnover, there was a loss of departmental productivity and efficiency since the majority of-tha ! of the year 20% of the patrol officers had not completed basic law enforcement ± training, The personnel situation appears more stable than at any time in the last five years, with the department at full strength and all officers (raving completed `t basic training, / TRAFFIC. The department activity summary reflnets a 22% increase in traffic enforce- ment, Thie increase is attributed to the midyear leasing of four radar speed guns, for a total of six spend guns in the departmont. The effectiveness of thin equipment is reflected in the 55% increase in the number of citations issued for speeding,. A 30% increase in DWI Arrests is attributed to the strong enforce- ment effort that began at mid-your. A decrease of 29% in fatal accidents wns recorded in 1975; however, there was a 71% increase in the number of fatalitios'reoordod, In 1,974 there were seven fatalities and 1975 increased the number of fatalities to twolve despite the fact that tbare were only five fatal nocidonte. Two multilslo donth fntnl accidents, both on 135, ware rosponslbio for nine ciunths. DWI was the chose of both multiple fatal wrecks and one other bringing the total t3 10 deaths Caused by n041, ere was n 22% incroaso in injury accidents, with n 2l% increase in persons injured} leaving n 6% increase in property dnmago_accidonts, ; gem a r , z t; 1 I1 PARKING The decline in parking enforcement is largely due to the parking; enforcement officers being required to conduct funeral escorts which increased by 183 escorts over 1974. Meters wore removed from Avenue B and replaced with One Hour Parking Zones with the enforcement of these zones turned over to the North Texas State University Police Department. This is a real assistance to our department and, relieves us of a dual type of enforcement in the same area, CRIMINALACTIVITIRS At the beginning of 19750 the department revised the Crime Reports and excluded misdemeanor thefts from the major crimes category (misdemeanor thefts are not consid- I ! cred to be index crimes by the V81 Uniform Crime Reports); Thero£ore, the total under the major crimes heading will differ from the 1974 Annual Report, The total for 1975 is a;record high for Denton, The increase An major criminal offenses by 35% is most noticeable in the auto burglary category. The increased popularity of CB radios re- sulted in an increase of 155 more auto burglaries then 1974, burglary of building (residential burglaries) also increased with 148 more offenses reported compared to ll 1974 which showed a decline when compared to 1973, Other categories of major crimes f, reflect 3 murders (same as 1974), rapes up by 21 assaults up by 42 offenses, robbery ` up 7, coin machine burglaries dncreased 1, felony theft down 11, and auto theft up 11, ! The Criminal Investigation Division maintained a strong enforcement effort Ir clearing 78% of crimes against persona, 38% of property crimes for a total clearance rate of 42,59%. ~ ~ NARCOTICS The Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Enforcement Unit has completed the second year of Criminal Justice Council funding, and begun the third year continuation of the unit as it is now organized per the terms of the grant, For details of thia unit's activity see Specia). Report attached to the back of this report, CRTMR N11YVCNTION - The Criminal Justice Council funded this unit for the first of a two year project, gecond year funding has already bean reserved awaiting; the formal application for fund- ing from the Criminal Justice Council, This unit is off to a good start as reflected in the first Quarterly Report attached to tho back of this report, TRAINING The turnover of recruits created some problems in the area of the Recruit Develop moat Progrum and is reflected in the inr,roaae of 2420 training hours, Soma of this increase in training hours can be nttributud to the training of threo officers fof the Crime ProVOntion Unit, On Janunry 20, 1976, aix officers gradunted from the Rogionnl Police Acnuumy nt Arlington, Texas. For the firat t.ime'sineo the inception of the 5tnto Certification- j Law, all Donton officers will hnvo completed the basic training required end nra PlIgi- ble to be certified before the and of 1976, i 4 2 y 1 I a r J 1 r pOLICTr VhglCLE ACCIDENTS Police accidents in vehicles totaled 23, all property damage accidents with no casualties, Damage to police department vehicles totaled $4,152, this included one vehicle severely damaged on a railroad crossin leas than 0100 dmaage, g Ten accidents resulted in Over talf a million miles were traveled in police vehicles; a 3% increase over 1974. Pol,lc RESEl;V}~ The Police Reserve personnel situation is unchanged from last year. Although f they are small in number, only 17, they are dependable and respond well in all situations wl.ere needed. ANIMAL CONTROL We etarttd 1975 with a new Animal Control Supervisor who seems to have been a stabilizing factor, as fewer problems have arisen this year. At this time, the turnover rate appears to be suboi,ding, one animal control officer has completed u training school sponsored by Texas A&M University, and we hope to send an animal control officer to a training school, sponsored by Palmer Chemical Company, to gain expertise in the use of tranquilizer drugs and equipment, The need to relocate the Animal Control. Center still exists and should be effected as soon as funds are available, COMMUNICATIONS In August and September, the department received all new mobil radios, as well as 20 walkie-talkieal this was phase II of a Regional. Federal Criminal Justice Council Orant, The new radios are a great asset to law enforcement in the region as all departments have radios that are eomputable. All patrol officers carry walkie- talkies when on duty, keeping them in constant contact with the dispatcher, providing taore efficient operation and increased safety for the officers, The department expects to receive Criminal Justice I-'unda in 1976 to puechaso a complete commut,icationa monitoring system, This is a system where all telephone and radio eommunicatiocs are recorded on tape logging equipment for future reference, This will be an invalunble aid as an investigative tool and matintdnance of deportment activities for future use, A copy of the grant application is attached to further explain the purpose of this equipment, E Wayne Autrey WA/jf Chief of Police t ~a ~t T- . , . , 4. ' F' f G ~ 4' ' ~ ~ T RECO1tU5 POR 1975:. SIiOW RIVN (5) FATAL TRh'rFIC ACCIp1;NT5 OCCUkkINC THE ACCIDCN WTT4iIN TIiI? CITY WYT11 TWI:LVL' (12) FATAI.ITTf:S Rk5ULTING FOR Tkr; YCAR. 1975, at G~46 a.m., at (1) The first fatal aceidestt occurred rn January 1'DenCUn. Mltahell was ' the intarscr.Cian of Highlandeddress 30S Ave G,ecees~d was Nenia ~ahelhy Mitcholl, clm, D08 12-6-53, Accident the dYivaz and only occupant of a vehiclolatl~dziverlwtts LW~ke a 3aB in the lntorsactian and atxuck a utility p I investigated by UenCon E'olico Dopt. .m. on Intez~ (2) rho second fatal acaldont occurred an May 4, 1975 aC 6145 p with a ' state-Nwy 35, south of U.5. 380,. Thie acrh©emedlan~and colliding and a oar(aouthbaund) crussing Ulanda W. Burris, w was caused by p~.ekup in the nyrthbaund lang. TeXapar PassnsriSeYS in the car ware he.r w/f, DOB B-8-31 of Lake Da11aA, w/m 12}.all D08 2-4-56, ~ two childzens kichard B, Tutor, w/m 8, and 5cotC C. Tutor, iekup was wife, Janet M. McGi11, decoased, ])elver of thePPaHgQpberaincthetpn Paul McGi11,m/m, of Marf.etta, Oklahoma, arently DWI, Accident was >d/f 21; both decTexas~liighwayYPatrolc car app < investigated by .1975 at 11145 a,m, on U.S. (3) The third fatal acoident oecurxed ors Juno 17, ! ~ 317, .3 mile south of 1830. Th~hoedacaasedawasirhaadriverPandelone/accu- 1 1)OS 8-2444 of Argyle, Taxae+ ant of a pink up traveling souwithnattvehlS.clehnoxthbound in the3southbloundh { ~ ~xive) when it ao111ded hcadon Donton Police Dept. lane. Accidont invastigatod by { The fourth fatal accident accuzred .duly 2, 1975, at 2+50 a.m. on T35pwhe~t mila north rf Shady 5horea underpass, Thie accident aleimed 4 ves (G) from tho servico road onto the north- i e ~'oxd Pinto sedan dame down the ramp crossed the median onto the south- + bound ieng and failed to straiffhten out, bound lane and. collided headan wiatofathe PintolwerendecehsedY TThekdrivar~ who was sY.ayin8 with grain. A11 of tike occupant Southard, w/m, DO1~ 8-2-55, wgs pYanklin >;ugefa-pontrnn, rassungar+-214axkoAnthonyand, Md w/m, eC 3609 Sria>•clif , J Passengexl Jerr~~pri~pign~Reed~~w/f 19, of Oxrn 4ii11, Mdr(3b09 grittrcli4f). D09 unknewn of 3609 kriarciiff, Dantou, Paseengar+ ~ arently DW1. Acaidant investigated by of Dallas, Taxas~ braver of lints app. Texas Highway Patrol, 7 at 12155 a~m~ on Y35, • B sera, w/f 19, a4 Lewiaviaie, I (5) The fifCh Ceta]. accident'nccurrod 5eptembox 7> 1975, The deceaKed !(athY p mile north of Toast.ey Lana, Texas wr,s a passenger in a vehicle that ran off the roadway and overturn Patrol. sleop~ 'Phe clr.iver waso~ceted from the when Cho driver apparently. want to Texas 1lighwny vetticl.e when it ovorturnud, Accidont was investigated by idunLa(totali.nF, 12 deaths far the year) compare tot Thr five fatal acc ~ 1$66 y S 1967 ~ 4 1968 ~ 5 1469 ~ 4 5970 2 1g71 ~ b 1972 ~ 4 1'37 3 - B `.1 1974 - 7 ,I,hiK rninas the dr.partmant'y tun ysnr trnff.ie death i+vernl]c from 1975 -12 ~ 5.7 , 4.9 tc -11411P~T WWI f; 47 f tt W ~ rn ~ w N N v a LA v. F II LA o ~ a w a ro a r MW W W M t~/1 b W µ H ~l t1 t:7 W W H to ~ ~ W V yi O ~ y pP~ p Q+ • 104 O M . 0 I!'~ ~ M f ~4 A y Q A 1~~1 '~{F51yp5f ~ ~ ~ e V to a M 0° 4r4o aw o F~~ 7 a~ Y X41 i' CITY OF DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT VIOLENT DEATJJB FOR 1.975 ' (other than traffic) and occurred Jnnuary 61 1975, ; ~(1) The first violent death was ruled ncdidental, Edward Galaviz, m/m 19, was at Morrison Milling Company. The deceased, John cleaning a mixing vat at the mile when someone turned the mixer on - catching 1975. the deceased in the mixer paddle . dej and 2) The second violent eGChGibaonulw/ms23,iwas J:oundcbyr a red on chimney February a 18, house being The deceased, George 400 blk of Nom.to;fiYedwithnasshoestring~the right temple. ' torn down in the 40 with a .22 cal rifle he had rigged and was ruled homicide, Susan (3) - The third violent death as br on May _16, 1975, un Linn ahowed the Lynn tlzeay w/f 5 weeks, was brought touCotosy PJaXformed hyaund noon andoheadced Dr. Alvarez, An ap 03 p.m. dead at died from by blows to both aides of the child died from her Ole de eof the a d, brain caused by Teresa Oxee, meteor of eaaaaaJuryYOndOcwith tobernl0,u1975y ~nslaughter, indicted ` 6-20-75t and no billed by the Grand and occurred on The fourth violent death was ruled accidental death by drowning, in the yard, (4) Joseph Craig Coulter., w/m 3, of Austin, Texas, was 14, h1975, is The decoaned, visiting his grandfather at t 202 Stock ond,.feDllninto the waterlandndrowned. and was he wandered out to a half sere sLtock P 1975, at $s55 p.m., and was ruled (5) The fifth violent death occurred on June 21, was found an, the ground with Eddington, elm 54, to talk with a hominids. The deceased, E.D~ a/m 41, had stopped A gunshot wound in the heart. James Richards* with a knife in his hand friend at Bradshaw and E. Yrnire when Eddington came in up and attacked Richards saying he was going to kill tsi, Rirhardo was handed a shot- ` gun by his son, and he fired in self~~ufhCeY(not Parreated)cand noobilledebygtheownrd him, Richards was charged with mansl g Grand Jury. August '4, and (6) The sixth violent death wns xDenton. suicide and Ot curred The deceased, between July 27 and Leo MillerI w/m crawled 30, was in the and 1975, at 519 Collins Street, rox. 7s30 p,m., from found when a friend came de visit on Auguste oo sawed off shotgun was his backd r beaidedaabedd, smell was coming window when no one responded to knocks on [II the house. The deceased was lay _gon laying acraas hie chest, and the front of his taco blown away. was tulles ovsnth violent death occurred on September l5+ 1975, and accidental (7) The: . s T@xas, was arrested for I The deceased, Jerry Forbes, co/m 31, of ,Jnckobora, There were by fire. 1975. After sevdYal nCtompCs, investigation of lunacy at c ped ns placed in ~ the City Jail alone. Perry ~raximntely ?.f00 a.m., on 9-1-45) i.t to contact his frinn no other , il the deceased eAt nP1 P tank 1, had to be akea Cho Sail, the amokc~ was so dense no oxygen V1Ctil11 wns from ta. narked smoke coming in naming tile nod either fell or sat i brought from ten n the Call, lie resistednrescue 6ttJomptad When the located standing in Line d started ember 15, 1975 as n result of burns, drawn in the firs ho hndheiethe bunk died . Tile victim was takdn to Flow Nospitnl, an Sept then trnnsforred to Pis k I C 1# N ~i t if 1 AM Violent Deaths Page 2 (8) The eighth violent death occurred on November 6, 1975, and was ruled suieida, The deceased, Clarence A. Parker, w/m 49, of 1320 Norman St, Denton, had boon very daepondent and was at home alone on November 4, 1975. He closed all the doors and openod all the gas outlets, when the house became full of gas, he struck a match creating an explosion at 1106 p.m The victims son had come home slid could not get into the house, he left the premises after leaving a note on the door telling his mother to be careful when she came in as the father had the gas on. (9) Tho ninth death occurred on November 120 1975, at 11,30 p,m., at 530 Skinner, Denton,and was ruled an accidental death, The deceased was Felix Gray, e/m 57. A fine had started in the rear part of the house occupied by the deceased and h big family, The deceased had escaped from the fire, then became frightened' that one of his children was trapped in the house, he ro-ontered the house and became trapped himself. He was dead on arrival at Flow Hospital, No one else was in I E ; the house. E (10) The tenth death occurred on November 17, 1975, and was ruled accidental. The deceased was Bobby Bounds, w/m 45. On 1116-75, at 8130 p.m.$ the Fire Dept. was dispatched to 1.513 W, Oak, D neon. The deceased was found in the bedroom beside a bed, and appeared to have been aslaep in the bed when the fire brake out. Cause of the fire was apparently from a burning cigarette on the couch. The deceased died as n result of third degree burns. (11) The eleventh death occurred on November 27, 1975, at 103 a.m., in the 700 blk. of Alexander St „ Denton, and was vulad homicide, Tl1e deceased was Johnny Jones, o/m'25, of 208 Ruddell St.) #6, Denton, The deconaed had been at Will A. Alex- Ander's house at 718 Bailey Street with Boma other people, The deceased and Arthur Page got into an argument over a,girl, Some: shooting started, And Johnny Jones ran bohtud the house across to Alexander St, where tie fell and was shot several times, Jones was dead on arrival,. At Flow Hospital. Arthur Page, c/m, i was arrested and charged with voluntary manslaughter and was indicted, (12) The twelveth death occurred November 27, 1975, at 1021 p.m., at 206 Bellaire, and was ruled Justifiable Homicide, The docansed was Jonl Lopez Perez, m/m,29, of 821 Rose St„ Denton,- The deceased was at a party at 206 Ballnire, the home i of his fathar-in-law, an argument started hotwoon the deceased And his father-in- law. The deceased pulled a knife, And a fight started, A Highway Patrolman living aoross the street enma out to sea what was happening when a member of the family asked him to help, The patrolman got hia gun and went to help. Perez started after the patrolman with the knife and the patrolman shot Perez as he came down the street townrd him, The deceased was dead on arrival at Flow Hos- pital. The Orand 11iry no-billed the patrolmnn. i l >r ' 4 t j tiY rn 0) ~4 co m 0 ~ O H N W P W : o ~j 00 kb d y~ I } rl H H W W Ul ~o Iv ~~c. N H Q W VOV C'~ 1 i O VI W 00. C, F U7 W W J b Pd . H H H H H H H H H H to V Y V Y Y Y V V V V k l1~ C+ m p0p% 0 0 0 ~A Qp y Q Q lA~ W W 00 ~ N ON+ Lil W o+ IWJI In f:~ Vi t* N CT 4P' 09 V A W W W fi Lv Vt In ro N r V H Vt In L ON W W VI 00 W V Y V V Y V Y V Y Y Y ~ -I H C co w J C V N Vii 4f I v to m 0LL V 00 0 0 W W 10 H W F ON Q] W 9 Y V ~ ~ J V V Y Y V H ' C7 t• 00 OD O H W O r Fr V 00 V Ut tp r H In Vi O Vi In w In W W N " q W W W W N N N N N N 21 w ut W ~Na ~i ~j w tl w p rn ~ ~ ~p d i W O H O H W W N W W III I i W 6 W tl W N N N W W W Vt O N t` 0µ00 W l Vi ut N V W H W F+ V~ s VOLICr D PA1l'M11'1' ACTIVITY $11HUARx ANNUAL WORT Uoaomher 19,75 PttI5 1.ACT YCAR THIS nu LAST YEAR Inc, % Inc, DtON'111 THIS MONTH TO DATE TO DAT r. nol or Dec. e RA~0, o 3 950 3,578 +372 +11J of hnrurdous trsf fc vlo3.,iCions -3282 31 153 G4 2,68 +1475, +55 No, uf"rnilnr 1.loTat i.nW 26 20 261 201 +60 +30 ° No, Of 111J1 nrresCn 147 1b8 2 939 2 809 +130 ~5`% . No, of nonltazatdnus trntsic v786 616 11,314 9,277 +2037 +22 % TOTAL T1iAPk'IC AP1:! ST5 188 257 1 763 2,056 -293 -14 < No, of no7~}:razi'ic arrests 974 873 13,077 11,333 +1744. 1 +15 % TOTAL AtUJUTS PARKING VIOUTIONS 61 4 -5 1J . of 11AIIA c meter yJolnri.ons _ 128 164 1804 2 329 -525 -23 No- q"., ,l, qBj1 l parkinu~cio].ntiony 253 115 30904 4,889 -985 40 % No. of ovet__ttime pnrkinQ 13,938 .1862 904 1,015 12,076 -13 % TOTAL PAMING VIOLATIONS TUMILES 207 164 +4,3 +26 No. of iuv_eniles hr~nc~led yy l'U 16 15 7 +23 G_Nol of tcve Iles trtsnsyl1s Count. 548 441 +107 Jt1VM:1fI1.F.8 ARRESTED 46 36 +24 % TOTAL i , TRA)?Y:TC ACCIDCNTS 0 5 q 2 -2a ~t~o, of 1'aCnl rrnffic acoidonts 0 3 303 249 +54 P22 o, ortuttxif c _accl~n"ta 139 129 5~ w 1,470 +87 of pro prey dMai L ecc dens - j 166 10865 1,72E +139 +8 % TOTAL ACCIUiNTS 164 -0 416 345 X +21 51 !o, uC icrec+a jtsrad in nccldontn 33 0 - 12 +71 ° No, • rtiuu9 illld !n zlcc cants 0 1 23 X13 +10 J +77 t!o ~ of at cadante in ~j.ca oqu pmant 1 { \ "...j CITY JAIL ACTIVT'l'Y 1$fi 3 10 iJc,. of~ r1e+1er5 ntug od ctndcYiNntied 8 2 128 2401 X273 •11 00'-1:irlonarH placid in~nil 2 G 2 539 2,688 .;J.149 ~43 % Na, of macclts nerved srlaonarrs 8 SI RVIG] S 222 455 c48 -583-M - X23 ° Ao o trnfYf c trurnttt~a~~ - 9 X12 Nn, ut' wasrnntrt ue1'VCd 129 12g4Y meh:sat c•s de ~rora~l~~ B7 t15 791 608 •183 +3 . ~No, uC E~1MIrar.inl 8 Yu V • Y. Y~.~rw~.~..~. V r ~Jr. 1 +30 °~No Iistcot'tcs nittdd 3 ,0 8 ,2[ X13 r3+830 +6 ° No67 of ~ai~ji] nii~tsT p 1 y rn<ri:a 2 -6 ° N4 or applicants prlnted S tuuh;tecJf [07.11M 13 110 of roi.lc;y hatrolJcd by I'p `q 955 X535 - +2420 +414 -W fr'- nolinnn tou%i3 iit tritifti[irl l,i t7~ - _ 3*47 34' 42 +12 % No,of I,uili~i%1};U open nC-illPht 30 - E) RMMRVls m"TIVITY } - 2 0M, NNo' --of to:+rtsu cu15a nuricd.l,y~xt:~1 _ 0 1 710 3 232 1,379 , 31 -1.9 ",_i1J.11o5U:f2..L+1115~> ~5.~ }141ryrryc;t " J M T #y rj €t Shllt}AltY ANNUAL REPORT G 1 , December 197 5 TIM, 111iAlt LAST YEAR 11:ft :I.,I '1' 71JC1;F,111l. 1 TO DA'J'I~ TO DA'n, _ OR Ill Lk1 A8I 1'Y,iIQl1 Clti[1.11.5 1,1:1'r)1 11{I) - llnjlu - - 3 - 3 O 4 -,*b #0_ _ ~iabi,hr~+ 151M * 27,81 Jlsi rJnty tlf huJ?d, I__..h "T 316 - - 7_ _ 41 1 Cu tt 11;1,11 iln, IsuY~, L, r~+ r --2 - 168 + 8.09`^ 27,._... nc' f t ov r s {1. U0- - _ ~ f 574.07 Awl:() Tltt f l - _.___401 * 1►t;JCt.1,),AialsruS r' N X5.36 C117:'r1L11 x r.,. r - eNew GatK Can,fih2'se f rat: izj gal{,tt 1 _._...W .-.-.__.52 Not, Cirac.lu: _ _ 52 23 Narcotics " - 142_ _ 22 .lIIVOW ]trt: LPt.,' 1s l r tl9i ncly 548 12I * 1735 T AIY'lf w oY,A1'l,u'r 441 _ 24 26W Raar:t' vJ~]',I {~I,;o~_ ~ ---•-4164 ~ ~',~-~'7_$. ._W.'~.._.....~,:... 1 a~ 1): W, 2 , 689 54.85 t 261.._ _ - 1Jan 11n4ntrlattn I i nl'Tii+ 201 ± W_ _29 85 ~ ens -,rte•,.rrn - 13 077 -=,x:~~.,~u.....~___.-~:«~, ~~-?•~:r.z~......,,a~.~.~~ 33'3 15, 38 i )'AfJIt:i1JG C1.'1'r1'}'7'b~45 T5;ltJlill ""P~'-""..' + '~"~-~~~y~~•sri AIM;ut VSoliii'.i:rmH 6 0368 1J,r~,r1 }>nil lnf 1'°- W 720 5,24 r _ - 1329 N 22 2LQ 4-61 121076 13,938 13,36 Pt, 11 nv.+irtrlr nccidr`r,t~: 5 1't nLrt t1' rl Inita(j Lirt'Jdcllll _ 3173 _ 249 21.6 rri. ..t: ._..'...-r .-.__.».rr:_ ..V:>715~7 .6e;~.7~Q ~ y ~~41: 1O'I'A1, ACOj l)vtJ7'f1 1,865 t L»_.arii ,a -z az •,•..::_:-x:1_•::.-~~.~::_~~I.._. 726 + 8.tl~ P(t11t111f1 Jlljl111!t) ....416n..... 1'rtnt~lut I,J IJ~tI 12 345 20.57 1 Ark lc!}+nt1l Ln Ilttllc} t+r,hltltiu_~_ 2µ 7 - •...W71;42 II11aF; ltrl(t nt J3 ~2 _ Itnt.I In t,rlrtiin;iii N_ _ 575101d..... 5b8 ]95 r_ +..•:.3A_ -I!t lr tm1 l rl ~t l ~u ('~I i n }Ir1J - Rrtlll+~('r+i;il, 1;17}1! r l rJ, It nti' 124 $1~2i8 583 23, 1 23 ...W 2z 401 _ ..».11138 13 111n 1J<1u11, fl'Nrlrllnlnl` 7 X4134..... 6119N Iln l l,llnl,rlM1 niiliil y1 tr'ii t,955 IwY r N... . . .u.r.urY }Irilli:! 791 .I++ll lui.lr'J - r~;3 ,..60 190 • N.IIrM W.IY Y..f M.. y YIY rv.... 1 ....r r•,i.. N..u Mr rWr~ W.w.r.,.NHi_.-,.u ww.W rN - X11 .W+M~fwL.I..W.NW! 3 li f q rz I 11014TIlLY 01:ME, IWWORT ANNUAL RRPOii'f December, 1975 1lITS 1ioN'1'11 '1'I!1S Y)MR TO pAAi t 41 eLf U 11 41 < ~ ' tl d No G 'o I r N U i~ Q~ F+ R w U w audd w v a c° c~v'I u py. d U PH Mme!, in w OF1'ENS1?,S AGA114ST 111it~~pl\ii r-.....iy.: ~i-~. hr aavwwr~•i.e ~z>mv ~ ~r~.Q- wr+.rr :mra.nr a.wr+r.wr.. ...1\Mr+ p 0 0 6 0 0 100.00 3 0 3 3 3- 100,00 10000 ford or f r [ 1 1 0 . 0 0 0 12 6 6 6 3 100,00 75.00 ~111e 0 9 0 9' 6 5 66.66 100.01 se9ult to Murder. 0 0 0 -0 0 0 ssaul•_ 10 1 _9 7 2 77.77 50,00 77~ 25 52 41 28 78.84 83.6+ ES k asaul ~ Plo 15 4 11 8 6 72,72 100,00 1191 59 132 106 45 80,30 81.9: 1 1 0 0 0 p 40,00 32 8 24. 14 16 58.33 52.91; l ~ cbbex _ _ r~ m _ ,YNH9 ,~,~-s.:•.~~.-,~=•,s• Y,3~ . ~.,.s _:~»-.u,.,,,, :s,:~...< 27 7 20 15 8 75100 75100 324 98 226 176 100 7787 80.5' l TOTAL rsfrrx n.n--ItrtlYYra%Y~++,t~c'_t-,r>1Lr_+et: su-1 1'} .;~7 1 S ACA10'1' 7 2 5 3 3 60.00 100.00 64 13 51 17 24 33.33 53 3J_ lY . Pt10. 1launa I ltenidcnca 21 6 15 2 1 13.33 6.66 255 63 1.92 48 33 25.00 26,25'. " Coin ]finch. 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 32 6, 26 1 3 _ 3.84 15.15 Auto 32 5 27 8 4 29.62y 100.00 X214 32 182 434 214 _ 23.62 37.071 1 5 1 2 ~ 20,00 50,00- W92 19 73 19 30 26.02 30.23; Others \.__.-.1 70 492 91 401 120 77 29;92 28,67" left. over $50,00 38 7 31 9 4 29.03 ...--..w under. $50.00 55 9 46 33 34 71.73 60,86 932 143 789 347 194 443.97 -49,24; iaft under 10 1 ~9 8 0 88.88 100.00 129 17 112 ~103 25 91.96 98,01; +u.A 11n«YI:.Yf~rF-L h'cTlY Gt4r3Y ~.L1. Ys.~'t is~.L:-1Y+ri =~'~t:tsrY' :•1n1Y.1 ~`Tl3Y YSU:sC v`~^^~. :icCxsst6 }y.'t~ra'aWeM.U .ftzuLlY/P1•: Co xhalC W 'f0TA1, 171 31 140 64 48 45.71 50,00 2210 384 1826 698 510 38422 43,97 M,,,ry,..,,,y.YrMMM..\.~IY,Y MYUrf YWM M✓~P' l.fyY♦,.YY1Mr:.. WafCYYIYiYN' .a t,.l+f MMlJ. AMtiVY+fV. rY U\fY.r YtfY/f .anYV,eN'A plasr LTI':.a WMlY2. i 011HATI'' TOTAL 198 38 160 79 56 49,37 52,66 2534 482. 052 874 610 42.59 47.83 i sf. <>zy.'f-==: n.zv-rrr.~•k .v.•u•fr :'+'~-+r meva r-sny. ~u.-,M -•_rsud:rrr_• ,,.SfYreree>. i. ur~wr~r:e.~a :-c.<^.~__...,~ svr.^•.T~-:z ~ ar-_, _ - I 8 1 7 7 3 100.00 133.33 73 11 62 38 20 _ 61,29 „67,30 rgery. _ 0 5 4._ 3 80.00 100.00 ' i t Checks 0...... MO 0 0 0 0 4. 5"~ 21 0 21 21 41 x100.0 100.00 14G 2 142 142 224 10000 99017 rC01:ICA a .v_ cias~ayy ~u.uwt r~r~r ±w um-roc -+,A+ t Y•:rarsr,-. •..uu.+.w~s. , eras. ~casr rr rszv~r - ev•r rssr r~ 19 3 1 15.78 0 1nf 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 22 3 IYI~~e Y . IM. 111.•.. , I . 1 u.J II .V,YM Hi. M.11. .•rS.u . i A~. ..ie. Ili •.4 1 , I I , it Z: I 1 1 tp n LJ ft POLICE DIWAlt'1'IIISNT ANNUAL REPORT .,,earn ~ , I 1 MON1OLY Cltil-W M-WORT December, 1975 Vnlsa 'of 1'ro~u!rt.y Stnlnn h llc.cuvcrilil Vnl,tio of Pro 1a1 ty Stolen IWOUVOrOlo . 7'111.14 Month Snnin_1'tnlllh,nll "c 11 _ _i.~ ~-T.'T x.. _~.G '~21~-: _.'~.3,Y :'::«l Y3^.'IS .Y .s~1•~~L'YSW JT:C.. Iy . .3..4 I.J ...L w.~~~.-~..i VALUr - ~LZ~ Kl~rc~ltll 1) SY'OI.1~N~ ~RECOvl Rr► n1;rt?1Y1:1 1~ S'l O) I t~ l ~ c~v1 151;11 ~ - _ t 207.10 24.10 126,19 0 fur luninnei wrn. Residenuu 16,339.00 200,00 4,922145 650.00 iurg, Auto 3,685.00 115'10,00 1,282.50 0 ,urg, Coin rlnc:binao 515.00 ,urg. - All Otbo•rn 30521.60 2;500,00 '1,032.00 545,00 { teat Ove.1' 150,00 67,964170 61,779.87 7,744.91 - 4,297.28' 1,146.08 803,22 836.72 251.84 'heft: Und6r $50,00 _ ,obbory 0 _0 1,510.74 605,00 ~hecl<o~ F'nrbery,Swl.ndl 677.53 1,154,00 150.00 245.00 2' o _ .1~94,Q4, I luxomabilcs r~ 25,25.0.00 109,30.91 78,981119 420178,51 28,095.12 TOTAi . VALt)E 01' rROII :RTY ST01,13N, IIIIS YEAR TO DATE' , t~yYj,~.. tL'.7v`~1~.~'«-y'~`-' f."_Y-SYy.='.'--..._..~~S.Y~~ t='.".~~..--..3:' rte..}.~..~~~=.=x. .tr~1'>~~.-r,l.`J t'Y~•Y ...~.-.s:. tta t1C!, e._py,'y~~m..y AMOVI2RI+q I VALUE; ]tVORTBI) STOLEN Rt;C(MAM) STOLEN LAST 1'CAR LAST YEAR +~,wrM,~MUr.L,1sM' fir, r.~a....ssJCUb..v,ldrras 'a4urw :e-. rssy.rw-~a.iwa.vmsuawla+.w'aa r-1~... eeeYa~r +~./rs •••-~•."~.~i.r+u: L+ItLL-':,.-su'~nwusrn-sa11. 29,321;64 40258,10 10,037170 5,446'40 ur' J3uni,nena doncn 73,692.59 15s104.50 30,728.23 6,9031,",8 urg, ltooi , urn Auto 32'013.21 8,852,35 5,397,03 226.08 _ _ _ ur y Coin Mnrbi.nno 1,592.60 ~0 _ 11391.95 10.00 190690.24. 11,799.30 9,689,16 3895,89 l; nett 0~!nr 1x0100_ 222',954.56 133244.67 152,491 88 70}090,82 :lof t Under $50100 y Y ~~$,111.31 ~6,6 5 70 23.10 ,15 L , 9_~ Is` uhl>er1 - 17,251.86 41942,64 W 13,693.54~_,W„105556 26 ' - - l leel;e,l'a~•l er ,wNEII + 14,248.80 . 7,431,96 11}4181.05 12,848,46' r 208,001,81 179,740,00 1510085',00 149,147.00 'fO'I`, 647,078.62 372,038.62 _ 409,_037_,32 266,178.08 1. I ..HM, 11 1_, 1 ' I I I I I 1I ' , , I"• .1 ' I 1.111 , 1 1e.1.. n d, ,I 4. 0. .n I I, s 11.414.. , , .1 1 1, I i 1 { i A I~ DF;N I'ON Y0LTCL I)I;l'Ali'fMh;N" r DENTON, TEXAS [3 i JANIIARY _ JtiNry 14 75 JULY DECEN3EIR 1975 11A7,ARDOLI' VIOLATIONS s OW7 99 162 5prodinp 1nurnuit) 252 286 1,470 2,694 yAl uruCo Yiold HIM. 256 239 r nt.arrjnrcl Sit,ne, Si tnnl.a ot-c. 717 _ 621 7m roper Turn 130 154 Wrong.-side or Wronl6 I1 63 88 Fallow trClobo 92 100 - s I Ovorlnltin~ Vi~nln~ion _ 23 32 31 31 7n+nrnrur 5-Cart 1)runk Pod s t r i a n 15 10 i M - ~ J lher ltnrordnux 363 447 { TOTAL T - - 3.5 )1 _ _ 4.864 w NON-FIAXMI)OUS VIOLATTON;' - Drivers lioonsn - 689 864 Ho I.At*rntion 166 170 } 181 t,i >wenC 147 r Other Non Moxavdot+a 295 395 ' r.r.Mw...~wwr.Mw'+nu_.ur.. r.r.u.uu .r w....wrr u.u .u,~LLw ✓.r._.Y.~.~.w.r..w....-. u.v....r..uM~+iuu..3 TOTAL ~y w. 11342. _ ww 1597 _ --r l~ w t. , E ANNUAL REPORT E I ANIMAL CON'T'ROL r0ecembe. Y _ 19Z5~ '1'111.-'1'1115 )'1'.Alt ~ yll)S 'l I .I.„ NON11'11 110 ))ATIs 217 3,017.. . 3'097 Ctrl:r Tsn s sunAr,ci 49 1,187 10118 € 01hcu•r Tip+<~istulc cl »y 2 7 ~_.w 71 TOTAL AltI?;Aljl INPO11Iil)14!) 268 4,276 40286 Dov,f._nclun4.rd (o (itiy~arrs Or Nrs1 MIF11:nrri. 1011 11080 532 Cncn nolonot.-d !•n Ownvv s csr Ncw Mantorts 15 332 120 O_thcrn ?2c vnovd Co Oti i,iorn or New Hatit.c.~ n 0 r 68»" 47 TO'fAl /rl%) VIALS )U') VIA81 nW 116 l,4$0 699 llfn~ir)aCud ~91 1903_»~ 1,987 3 CnCE11?l.nsi.nnt'cd~ 27 853, 857 Othern r'liminsled 2 23 I _ rcrl'Alw;ni;~ ~tIWS 11;7 f!RANKJ _ 120 ~ ~2 Z » 2 61 I Ab,t ofAcnd Asilmn]t+_1'led",(,d_U1) 70 ~W554_ 961 :k j'Lo. or Anlimilf, T.noluted fosv ObrierVatiost 4 k . 97 Ww ».~52 I 1~0 of C91,ns,301111 ~Ttantttod 36»W__ » 606 340 No, of h'n.rnin~ Tic! c I n Tnsswid .?k... 578 236 1 Cn11ccCrd $513,k0 $8,101,55~ $4`,265,96 ii „ P k 0 EXPENDITURE SUMMAkY PAGE Eh GENERAL FUND ACTUAL REVISED BUDGET „.4 PUBLIC SAFETY 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 A0 + PCRSONAL SERVICES 6639768 7599".25 81019F.5 1 g1 * SUPPLIES 469181 609700 69t1ov0 A3 * MAINTENANCE 339744 368116 36,000 ' e 65 + SERVICES 409631 56 775 661420, E8 + INSURANCE 49142 44770 41770 A9 * SUNDRY $ 054 7 075 19675 40 * LAND 0 400 400 7 91 + FIXED ASSETS 144992 17900,0 190200 i ♦ PUBLIC SAFETY 8120012 9431311 1906$9905 t i ~t ,l ii . u, .F .,,.,.u ~ t i ~ - ~ ~I ~ • • t ~r~ o~ ~rrra~ P~f]'1~RFIrfl~l~~ ~~t December 9, 1975 ~ TO All Rmpioyeea ~~i Wayne Autr4y> Chief of Police I ~ t ~~07~ Salary Ynaresse gffoative December 29, 1975,. The'perdonnol DepartlnenC has presented an overall salary ad~uatment proposal to the C1ty Council ` Thia prope~ni includaa an aeross the. board 7~ increase for 'patrolmen, and other ad3ustmanta have been reoommended Pdr supervisory peraennel to further componsate and recogniza tha supervisory responsibility. Adjustments have been made in non-civil earvice positions with Che oreation of a Step Plan.. J ti a''~'~ xha police plan ie very progressive andaohieves goats long Bought by a ~ Chia office, the improvements and recognition for supervisors by expand- ing the salary between ranks will be a step forward. j I Chief of Police i f WA/jf t • ~ 1 1 .J 3+.'v51j ? 4 d i F] ~I 1 NOM Hourly Wage DENTON POLTCE DEPARTMMFNT in parenthesis COMMISSIONED OFFICERS SALARY PLAN - Effective 12-29-75 START 6 MNTHS 12 MNTHS 18 MNTHS 24 MNTHS A B D E Patrolman(Basic) 737 779 811 836 866 1 (4.25) (4,49) (4,68) (4.82) (4.99) Intermediate El 884 (5,09) Advanced E2 903 (5,20) Sergeant(Basic) 944 (5.44) Intermediate 961 (5.54) ; Advanced 980 (5.64) j Lieutenant(Basic) 1000 (5.76) Intermediate 1021 (5-89) Advanced 1041 (6.00) Captain 1075 (6.20) r E Intermediate 1093 (6.30) Advanced 1112 (6.41) Aesiatant Chief (Basic) 1175 (6,78) 7 Intermediate 1191 (6,81) f Advanced 1207 (6.96) , Chief 1543 (8,91) { ,y -'r pr 3441V 4 Yi ' k DATEt December 18, 1975 I % Tpt All Civilian police Department Nmployees ` . I VROMt Wayne Autrey, Chief of Police SV9JECTt Salary Increase - Effective December 29, 1975 The Salary Range Classification for civilian positions in the Denton Police Department is indicated below. Those employees who are currently below Step A of their respective ranges will ` be moved to Step A, effective December 29, 1975. Those employees ourrently above Step A will be moved to the next higher step on { December 29, 1975, y. Employees in Step A on December 29, 1975 will receive,` another 5% s increase to Step B in July, 1976. It takes five years to move from Stap A to step Mtop) . ~ ey I! ief of police WA/Sf ,7 TIME BETWEEN STEM START 6 MO 1 YR 18 MO 2 YR. { 00 Mapatt.hers S,61d400 Ss904 00 60317,00 t,505164, 00 00 6,84570,0.00 Civ, Duty Cfer" ! 460 to 2:00 2`98 0,17 0.29 Intermed, Segt`y 2.70 I 5,404,00 600 0 598,00 ~ Animal Control' Officer 6j204.00 6151 69640400 7 517.00 492.00 7498 9,19 9019 9.45 60204.00 ,60516,00 6,840,00 7,17'6.00 70556600 9anibr §ecty X$17,00 545.00 $70,00 S9a9,,00 45 6266600 [tee. 01) Clerk 2.98 9417 ,0.19 3,62 l , 6,31600 60840,00 70156400 70596000 7,920.00 $98.00 82840 860.00 543..00 $7040 ' 5 0.80 3,29 9,45 0662 6,840.00 7,176.00 70536,00 70060.00 61316 000 0 4,00 Anltnal ContYO1' Supv. 9 370.00 398 .00 42a,00 9,45 x,62 x,80 - 4W ~ j 1` 'S 1 1 I t fz 1 CITY OF DENTON I POLICE DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Wayne Autrey, Chief of Police Robert Mills, Assistant Chief CIA Division Hugh Lynch, Jr. - Captain Tillman U1and Lieutenant, Crime Prevention Jim Wilson - Sergeant, Drug Abuse Unit Don West - Sergeant Paul Carberry - Detective Dwight Crawford Crime Prevention Charles Sprott Detective Henry Hodge Crime Prevention 1 James Dotson Detective HOWard Kelly - Detective Douglas Norman Detective Robert Simpson - Detective Mike Leverton - Detective James McDonald - Juvenile Officer i PATROL DIVISION M Taylor Vinson Captain Walter Keen - Lieutenant Ed Reynolds - Lieutenant Cary Matheson » Lieutenant Jam Perry - Lieutenant Gene Ray Green Sergeant Russell Trapp - Sergeant A. C, Ballard - Sergeant Bill Cummings - Sergeant Pa rolmen Lee {toy Konas - Motor Lonnie J, Flemming Tim Plumlee Wayne Brown » Motor Frankie Hale Boyd Raburn Paul Abbott Rodney A, Huston Tony A, Riley Robert Bottes Emmett Iluschko Frank Robinson Olen Bilyou S, Eric Jacknon Tom Rowell Jimmy T, Bush John Kocic W, David Scott ! N. Mutt Calvert Allan Lcwis Glen smithors Stephen Camp Richard Moore Robert Summers Ray Carlson W. K, Mulkey David Thetford Harold Chute Don Pearman Joe R, Waddill C, Worth Ellison Wayne Poynor Jim Welborn David 11, Wright Socrotarie8 Animal CoitiErol is etchers Janna A, Ford - Chief Koran King - Supervisor Richard Wiggs Linda Smith - CID Sam Crisp Joan Dean Pam Horsley Crime Rick llonnington Donna Boron Prevention bill Malone Scott Causoy ecords Charles Westbrook Civilian D-tLt-xQft'i.cor Carolyn )+raxi.or Sue Taylor I Jj i SY\ l.P H511 c;, { J{BiiyMP4+S7j~ i xi i'+ 44'111 i.. DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT r School Safety Officers 1475/1976 W. A. Reeves - Stonewall Jackson R. L. Grahl Robert E. Lee T, E. Rhinehart - Frank Borman Luther Anderson - Stonewall Jackson 'J. W. Stout - Woodrow Wilson I( C. S. Rosa - Gennings B. M, Lynch - Frank Borman L. D. Landers - Newton Rayzor E. E. Latham - Jefferson Davis 5 C, E. Pitt - Frank Borman -C. R. U1and - Jefferson Davis j R. J. Hunter - Gennings E H, E. Landers Newton Rayzor If A. C. Dotson Woodrow Wilson } F, C. Dolcater Substitute I i ~t 4 ff f+ f^~ DENTON POLICE RESERVE POLICE DZPARTMF.NT` CiIIEF Wa no Avtre CHIEF Robert M, Mills 1201 Broadway Unit 1151 R-382-2319 W-382-2548 ASSISTANT CHIEF' Earl Landers 3021 N. Bonnie Brae ' Unit 1184 R-382-8027 W-382-5691 .,j TREASURER/ CAPTAIN ti She p ins "'x" P g8 107.7 Edinbvr nit 1182 R-382.6089 W214j421-7671 LIEUTENANT IIEUTENANT 1005 Carroll Roy Landers Don Orahl 6b7"CreQnlee -R-382-6854 W-382-5474 R-387-1315 i! - -tea ~I E SQUAD SERGEANT MAINTENANCE SERGEANT SQUAD SERCCANT SECRETARY/SERGEANT Robert Downey John Lassiter Michael Harrill Art Behrens Unit 1189 U i8 { Rt.S, Box 119 1005 Hopkins Rt.5; Box 50 300 Northridge k-387-4152 1-387-7031 W-387-8911 R-382-8285 R-382-9711 W-362-5784 ^J prank DUlcater unit,#44 Jimmy Brown 2402 Sherwood Lane R-381-5710 Route'2,Box 439 R-387-•2491 Robert Hooper Unit $94 Buddy' Dobson Unit 883 2229 Houston Place R-387-5264 1905. Redwood R-3871432 V-(214) 266-2011 r Delbert Overstreet Jr, R-383.1782 ` J. T, Pearson Unit 092 2100 Colonial. Road W-788-•2028J788-2293 820 Alice R-382-6217 Loyd E: Burns W-387-1324 'Michael D. Riley Unit 043 904 LinWaod R-382-1650 Rt.'20 Box 1142 8-382-8596 W-•788-2028 CARRY-ALL UNIT #98 Marvin Calvert unit #95 BOAT UNIT 197 1103 Aileen R-382-2650 W-382-8942 Inactive Ray Wade Unit 088 900 Coit 8-387-1183 1 tdju,%kfA2 1 V-:rirF.9 Nfil'~4Sxr!9 I DENTON POLICE DEPARTWNT SICK & INJURY LEAVE 1975 Sick Days ._Si_c_k._ Days Abbott Lynch V . Ballard 6 6 McDonald 3 Better 7 Malone 0 Bilyeu 3 Matheson 12 Boren 1 Mills Brown 4 3 Bush Moore 9 21 Mulkey 745 Calvert 7 3/4 Norman 1' Camp .'l6 Pearman 0 r Carberry 4 Pennington 4 Carlson 5 Perry 11 CauaeY 0 Plumlee 0 j Ih Chute 1 Poynox 0 Crawford 0 Raburn 4, 7 Crisp 15 Reynolds 12 t Cummings 2 Riley 1 D Dotson ean 24k Robinson b Ellison 0 Rowell 3! f Bk Scott f Flemming 7 0 Simpson 10 Ford 5k Frazier Smith p 2 Smithers 4'k Green 13 Sprott Hale 0 3 Summers 3 Hodge Horsley l2 3/4 Taylor p r Hueohke Thetford 4 Huston Trapp 6 j Jackson Uland p 12 Vinson 27 Keen Waddi.ll 7 l I Kelly 5 Welborn Kenas St 6' West King 2 Wi Kacic 3 Wilson 23 Leverton 2 Wright Lewis 9 l Westbrook 0 Injury Days - None for the Department 3 The department maintained an average complement of 73 fulltfine employees, ' Of these, 59 were eommisaioned officers, The average employee wan ofe duty due to sickness 5 4/5 days for the year of 1975, There were 17 employees who had perfect records no nick leave for it year. j 4. ?s i I +f '9 ,na 1 r 1 V1, "4 > r 00 co 00 o~ 00 , 0010 m ) It Q op LA 75- ~C :'li ail 7 7 O » f" r4 ;r In cr r~. .r \ 11 rn~, I i I I I { ) 4 W q ti Ila `~r~.1~Vt V W rl V ..n~ Vul ,,III Q4i 1. \ b • YJ S IL; LLO y u cl s i('ll ,~'1 t. 25: ~ h U I b O H lT N M a H 00 M N H 00 N b .tl 10 1G Ib W ton 10 10 .0 .tl d V1 It, h W c w iti 44 U C) LA M b O N t O u1 O O it^s O Ih F C; L M O M b H .-1 N N r-I M I IN, tT Vl IN W th N H W ~ O N H tl1 r U) th Ih V1 Ih 0 0 IA V1 lh I(I N V1 V1 V1 W u 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 I I f 1 1 ~ C 'J~ 1U O M h V1 N b tb d' -I W (7 N { 1 M 1 I H 1 M 1 R N rl H i M 1 H. N N 611 VI it) t 1 h 00 01 a ;i ' a u d u u ,-fir obi s014 4 td V) t14 to 44 v, rn v a a~n a IAA f1 A Qp G! tl G mG ! ; ~7 ~4 IY. h dG l7 U a h A A W H R: U C4 H 9 FJ t~ N ~ x x ke w ey r' ~7r n ° ~p, a' k•' m N N w c4 , °rt rt W rt rt 0l a ra r rv , ~i, w o+, o aD o y 1 :v U a W V ~14 1114 IIJ v :to n I0 Ln W In F F, H F+ r~ P. Ln o J.A *oo o 47% o q~ M W N N F 0°10 W V V Op n> M n~~ ~l pit t/ Sc,jr/t~u a t*f w c\ b n d q t rn r cn fId :to 1.4 ut, tv 0, n t f. r' A- J'Ll- r'f rA v+ w ~ lru,, a ; i~ltt ~ , _ . - w r * • .mow ~ _ r . _ _ _ ~ - if --~--.---~r~ rtKw~[ u::;n3: pea V . Y j Uffkrc of the Uovcrnor Criminal Justice Uivislon GRANTEE'S PROGRESS REPORT (3rcmt~ o Name and Addrt~ss 73-D5 'l Denton Police Department Grant Not Typo of Report Enforcement Unit Grant Title Narcotic and Dangerous X tluurteti'y Narcotic and Dangerous Drugs Urugs Enforcement unit _ .Spci ial Denton, Texas 76201 Reportl'erlo&1-1-75 to 9-30-75 X Finale i Report Date 10-01-75 Report No, Drug Enforcement Unit - 8th quarterly report" Since July 1, 19751 the following activity has been recordedi Persons arrested for drug charges: 45 I Breakdown of chargest 3 Delivery of Methamphetamine ` 2 Possession of LSD f 2 Possession of Methamphetamine 4 Possession of Hashish i 2 Possession of Dangerous Drugs 40 Possession of Marijuana Juveniles arrestedt 13 Juveniles Counseled & drugst 19 t ! , Juvenile investigational 14 Parents counseled ref, their ohildrent 16 Drug programa: 4 Persons prosontt 110 This marks the end of the second year of funding on the Narcotics and Dangerous Drug Enforcement Unit, During the second year, there were 175 parsons arrested on drug charges in the city of Denton. There was also a total of 47 drug education prosentationsi i with 1811 persons present at these programs. 3 Chief of Police Wayne Autrey and City Manager Jitn White have indicated their satisfaction with the i.tnpaot made on the drug traffic in Denton by the Drug rmforcoment Unit. The 1975-1576 city budget provides for abntinuation of this program with continued emphasis being placed on enforcement and public education. Personnel and office space will remain 1 1 1'roJect niraclcr (fnr CJi) Uscl only) Po Program 1Nrector. Re=Tort Adequate Yes-,- No._._. I'rngrnm Ilcwlew lnitdai Public Information Initial *Attuch Copy of Action Taken }`met t`Jlfh (I/ 1/7t1 },~H4R rL i may,.,,, _ M YeN J -`R ~11. j}~py'k , '1 •3 e'k A' i i, tho same and officers will continue to remain in full-tiimo drug enPoraement wozk as pzovided for, and set outs in our grant application fok segond year funding. During the full two years of CJD tunding~ thew wore. 353. persons arzosted fox possession and sale of narcotioa and dangerous dzugs. 119 drug programs were made to a total of 4,41'1 people. Due do the heavy. work load of our dist,~iot and county county, it is impossible, at this time, to obtain a fetal pioturc'of the_dispositiohs on these numer- I oua oayes. However disposition data is being r©coYded so that eventually this data vill be complsted~ ~ During these peat two years, a aloes working relationship has been established between 1 this brug ~nfercement Unit members and members of the various state and federal ~,j agenbies. The D.P.S. Narcotics Service and the federal prug Enforcement Adminisezation have been of invaluable assistance to tho Unit. Arrangements have already been made s Nith these agencies to aseint us in future undercover investigatioila in this.citY. ' the problems of drug abuse in our society Cannot be solved in any city. in a two yeaz However, through the aid of the CJD grans, trie City of Denton Police DepaYtment i span. roblen. it is anti- , has developed an effootivg forne to continue to combat the drug p , 4 oipated that in the years to come the city of Denton will be able to add to and expand the unit in relationship to the growth of the entire Criminal investigation Division. , ti J N ~ ~ . r ~ . t. /fir. _ Prod t Dixectoz E I ` i :y 1 i`i s F'. '.,1 F'..Jl 1 CITY OF DENTON MEMORANDUM TO: Chief Autrey FROMI Lt. Uland 4 DATEi January 20 1975 dUBJECTI CRIME PREVENTION ACTIVITY FOR DECEMBER 1975 r The Crimn Prevention Unit worked on Robbery Prevention during the month of December. All convenience stores were contacted about the problem of robbery and a special presentation was held on the Sth of December at 400 P.M. in the Municipal. Building, Robbery Prevention Programs were also put on for the area banks and savings and loan companies, The Crime Prevention Unit also worked a split shift so they could beef up the patrol around the convenient stores. Only one aggravated robbery occurred in the holiday season, 1 -November and December of 1975 compared to five last year during the same time, The Crime Prevention Unit recognizes the fact that robberies occur in cycles and 1975 may have been o low ebb, Thirteen programs were presented to approximately 400 people. Seven juveniles were arrested and turned over to the Detention Center. Ono juvenile arrest cleared a burglary at the high school where approximately $2,500 damages had been done to the building and vending machines, The Crime Prevention Unit also made some tapes for the local radio station for use during the holiday season, i The Crime Prevention Unit also secured seven films and radio tapes on crime prevention for program, presentations, A new Bell and Nowell motion picture projector wag also bought for use by the unit, Two books came in, "Officor Down Code Three", for use by the department. Two more films have been ordered ti for previewing by the unit, The Denton Association of Insurance r Agents donated $40040 to the unit to buy engraving pens and E, decals for Operation Identification , Crime Prevention outline books also came in for the patrolmon amd the eight hour cuurse will be taught to the patrolmen as soon as possible. Two commeroial security surveys were made by the unit. TBU/ph P01 14tA j, l of 7 ( C~jrnlnal Justice DIvision l' Office of the Governor 5if ! 0 GRANITE'S PROGRESS REPORT Grantee Name and Address Grant No. Ac75A(IL1257 Type of Report Denton Police Department Grant TitleCrime Prevention X Quarterly 215 E. McYinnay Special Denton, Texas 76201 Report•period Oct 1-Der. 31. 1975- Fine! Report Date 5 Jan 76 _ Report No♦ Lt. Tillman Oland joined the Denton police Department in June of 1955. in August of , ! 1967 he was assigned as a Juvenile and Safety officer for the Department. Lt. Oland has remained at this game assignment and received promotions to Sgt. and Lt. Lt. Mend holds an associate degree'from Cooke County Jr. College and has 86 college hours towards his bachelors degree. In addition Lt. Uland has attended numerous police Schools and seminars. Detective Hanry'B. Hodge was first employeed"by the City of Denton ntand on Police Department in 1970. He is presently enrolled at Cooke County Jr. College his ansoeiate degree in Spring of 1976. He has attended many certified schools and training sessiong. Det. Hodge was the first black officer to be promoted to the 'rank of detective. He brings to the unit expertise in regards to field experience. Det. Hodge holds an intermediate certifieAke from the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education. Detective' Dwight R. Crawford has been in Police work since 1967, six years with the Denton Police Department and two years as a Deputy Sheriff in Colorado. Det Crawford Was promoted to the rank of detective in 1973 after spending over six years in patrol i functions. While in the detective) division he pained two years experience in criminal j 'investigation. He will graduate from Cooke County College in the Spring of 1976. Dot, Crawford has 777 training hours and 82 hours towards a degree in criminal justice. Project Dtrect r ((orCjD use only) Ptograrn Director _ Report Adequate Yoe ltromm Review lnitial public Information Initial *AtWh Copy of Action Taken r , 5 1 B@pp$ f e3U..e{5~ (I lit ¢x,:,iy S? 2 of 7 Office of the-Governor Criminal Justice Division GRANTEE'S PROGRESS REPORT Grantee Name and Address Grant No, A075013.2.57 e of Report Denton Police Department Grant Title Crime Prevention XTypQuarterly 215 E. McKinney Special Denton, Texaa 76201 Report Period act I-Doe It 1975 Final Report Date S 76 Report No. EQUIPMENT PURCHASED AND RECEIVED COST 9 ea. Blazers @ $42.50 $382.50 10,000 copies of "Your Police Service Bulletin" $250.00 Printing and Dis•tribution i 1•Bell and Howe11 Automatic Projector Model 1592A $705.60 ; 1 2,000 pamplets on "Armed Robbery Prevention" $60.00 N 3,000 copies of a two part Crime Prevention Contact Form $50.00 100000 Crime Stop Cards $67.00 1 ea. Secretary's chair $102.00 10500 Business cards for (3) Crime Prevention Officers $36.00 (500 each) r 1 ea. IBM Soleotric II Correcting lack 16" Carriage $693.00 i Y Crime Prevention Films $339.06 Project Director F . (for C.ID use Only) Program Director Report Adequate Xea_. No. Program Review Initial Public Information Initial *Attach Copy R Action Taken J M , ret If{ f(+Apx51 r] n if M f , x..,, _3 of 7 Office of the Governor criminal Justice Division GRANTEE'S PROOREWREPORT Grantee Name and tlddresq Grant No, A675oi lz7 Type of Report Denton Police Department Giant Title. rrImt, Trnvon ton 215 E. McKinney C Y Quarterly Denton, Texas 76201 - Special Report Period gc~- r_ncc 4t- 1975 Final Report Date 5 Ian 1976 _ Report No. EgUIPMENT ORDERED BUT.NOT RECEIVED COST 100000 copies of handout material for Crime Prevention $195.00 Slide projector and carosel slide trays $207.39 Patches for Crime Prevention Uniform Jackets (85 ordered) $199,75 Bids have been submitted but as of this report we have not received the video recording equipment as described in the "grant application, The balance on the equipment Is being ordered as soon as we determine our exact needs in relationship to quality and price; l Project Director (tor WD use only) Program Director, _Report Adequate Yeb~ Ho_ Program Review Initial Public tntorntetion Initial *Attach Copy of Action Taken 31 7 r r.` fi 4 of 7 Fy Office of the Governor t~ F Criminal Justice Division GRANTEE'S PROGRESS REPORT ' Grantee Name and Address Grant No, Ar.75A01327 X Type of Report Denton Police Department Grant Title Quarterly 215 E. McKinney Special Denton, Texas 76201 Report Period 1 not to Dec 31 tg~K i Final Report Date r, ltnn '197A Report No. The following activities have been recorded since the implementation of the Crime Prevention Unit in October 1, 1975. The Crime Prevention Officers Det. Henry Hodge, Det. Dwight Crawford and Lt. Tillman Uland attended the Texas Crime Prevention Institute conducted by the Southwest State University; in Corpus Christi Texas. At the request of the school coordinator, Det. Crawford and Det, Hodge presented the Crime Prevention video tape "Anatomy of a Robbery". This tape was produced and developed by Det. Crawford and the North Texas Regional Police Academy in the spring of 1975. Upon completion of the basic course in Crime Prevention Det. Crawford and Dot Hodge returned to Denton while Lt.•Uland attended the supervisory school the following week, Upon returning from the Crime Prevention Institute the Crime Prevention Unit . conducted a study of the 'City of Denton's major crime and the areas where.they were being committed. This information was transposed to the five city maps and was i plotted in the following catagories: F (A) Aggravated Robbery ' .(B) Burglary Business » •(C)• Burglary Residential { (D) CB Thefts )f '(E) Combination Burglaries and thefts and aggravated robberies in relation to the patrol assignment districts, E; One of the main areas of concentration was in the CB radio thefts, :As a result of the Crime Prevention Unite research evaluation and relaying this information i to the patrol units, arrests were made in the high crime rate area. The arrests cleared five auto burglaries and one theft. The combination map was posted in the squad room for all patrol officers to study and eva).tiaCe tHoir Patrol procedures,. 11 In order to gain, publicity and public acceptance and cooperation the Crime Prevention Unit conducted two firearm safety courses prior to deer season.- These sessions were conducted at the Denton Police Firing Range, j , Project Director (for CJD use only) No. Program Director Report Adequate Yes.. No. Program Review Initial Public Information initial i *Attach Copy of Action Taken % ax f iY 5of7 Off ice of the Governor Criminal Justice Division + 1 GRANTEE'S PROGRESS REPORT Grantee Norris and Address Crar.t No AC75AO1 ~ Typo of Report Denton Police Department Grant TitleICrime Prevention x Quarterly 215 E. McKinney - Special Denton, Texas 76201 Report Periodncr t_np~ ~t, t975 _ - Final Report Date 5-j 76 Report No. A bulletin board was placed in the Crime Prevention Office to display news articles ' ' and other information pertinent to Crime Prevention. The Mayor of the City of Denton proclaimed the first week in December as Crime Pre- vention Week in an effort to induce public awareness to Crime Pry Newspaper ran a functions. Durin the same week the Denton Record Chronicle Daily Prevention and it's i g series of articles about major crimes and their prevention) This series was titled "Crime Stopper". The other Denton paper, The Denton Enterprise, ran a full page P iq iupport to the crime prevention program, I operation Identification and Crime Stop were two of the programs initiated in this first quarter, the Denton Association of Insurance Agents presented the Crime Prevention Unit with funds to purchase 5,000 decals for "Operation Identification", and six electric pencils. As of this report the decals are on order and we have purchased the electric pencils and they are currently in use. i The Crime Prevention Unit has been donated several pieces of,hardware to use in their presentations. One local burglar alarm company donated a display kit to demonstrate how burggar alarm systems work and how they are installed in homes and businesses. 'Local hardware stores have donated lock displays depicting dead-bolt locks. Quick-Set Lock Company has agreed to send a salesman to our office to show us their merchandise and present us with the display samples, During thee'first quarter thirty programs on Crime Prevention were presented to local clubs and organizations with approximately 950 people in attendance. Seven security J surveys were made by the unit and all of these'were local businesses. 1 -During the month of December the Crime Prevention Unit went to each bank and savings and loan association within the city and talked to them and their employees ding preventive measures to be taken to reduce or eliminate aggravated robberics, A film ' by Moslor Safe Company on photo-aurveilinnce equipment was show to the bank employees s and they were briefed on what to do before, during, and after a robbery, and what I procedures to follow in regards to a kidnap situation, The banks were highly receptive to this presentation. ' Project Director (for CJn use only) Program Director Report Adequate Yee~ No__ Program Review !n{tial Public Information Initlat • l *Attach Copy of Action Taken ti L 'v 21 Office of the Governor Crlroinal Justice Division •,ci' GRANTEE'S PROGRESS REPORT Grantee Name and Address Grant No. Ar254011957 "Type of Report City of Denton Grant Title. Quarterly 215 E. McKinney Special Denton, Texas 76201 Report Period Oct I-Dec 310 1975 Final Report Date 5 .1 n 76 Report No, During the month of December 1974 the city of Denton experienced five aggravated robberies. The Crime Prevention Unit in an effort to reduce aggravated"kobbeiies during the Holiday Season 1975 concentrated on public awareness. Tlie.foliowing programs were initiated starting in the first week of December. 1. An Armed Robbery presentation was given to retail grocery store operators both corporate and individually owned. At this presentation the-video tape "Anatomy of a robber" was shown. 21. 'The local convenient stores were contacted at night during the holiday season and the attendants were individually briefed on what procedures to follow before, during and after an armed robbery. 30 We handed out aggravated robbery pamphlets and attached was a suspect-physical discription form, 4, Operation Crime Stop cards were given to each attendant to be placed near a phone in the store. 5. he Crime Prevention Officers Crawford and Hodge beefed up the existing patrol by, personally checking all the convenient stores in the City of Denton prior to their dosing. 6. :Newspaper coverage on aggravated robbery and how to reduce them during the holiday l i season. As a result of this intensi'Eied effort to reduce or eliminate aggravated robberies during the holiday season we are pleased to inform you that no robberies occurred during the month of December, 1975. 'Poilce Service pamphlets depicting the police Departmont's servicea and responsibilities to the public were printed and distributed through our local newspaper, The Crime Prevention Officers Assisted a local CD Radio Club in an engraving program that was held at a large local shopping center. The local newspaper and e Project Director (for WD use only) Program Director_ - Report Adequate Yen Nom )program Review Initial Public Information Initial *Attach Copy of Action Taken %r E, 1\OYS~AI F.' !9 1 r.-~a t 7 of 7 v Office of the Governor Criminal Justice Division GRANTEE"$ PROGRESS'REPORT Grantee Name and Address Grant No, AC754013952 Type of Report Grant Title Crime Prevention X Quarterly City of Denton -Special 215 E. McKinney Denton, Texas 76201 Report Period Oct. 1-nPC311 1475 „Flrtal Report Date 5 Jan 76 Report No, i radio station were very receptive in regards to public service bulletins and has been a great assistance in promoting crime prevention within the broadcast areas, ' The Crime Prevention Outline books for in service training' within the department i have arrived-and the Crime 'Prevention Unit is currently preparing to teach the i required eight hour course j 1 1 % 1111 i Project birector - - • (for CJb use only) Program Director Report Adequate Yes,-...,,., No Program Review Initial- Public Information Initial *Attach Copy ot Action Taken 4w 'V i i i~ e i e .1s.xP 1 , i1 w.i Page t TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE COUNCIL APPLICATION FOR GRANT Projeet Title: Period of Present Request: Communications Multi-Channel Monitoring and 1Yorn- January 1. 1976 Recording Equipment Through December 31, 1976 PRESENT PROJECT BUDGET C Sung* Fede+In•Kind Budget Category and StContribution A. Personnel B. Professional & Contra ctServices 3 2.00 0. Travel i - D. Equipment 19 600 i ! & Construction ! F'. Supplies & Direct Operating Expense Sl. Indirect Cost 1.1 A. Or i N. Total 21,896.00 7299,od J OONMUATION FUNDING PLAN ANTICIPATED PROJECT EXPENDITURES SUBSEQUENT PERIOD - SUBSEQUENT PERiUD- I Cash Cash Budget Category C support Contribution C.IC Su port Contribution ? A. Personnel _ S. Professlonal Services i 0. Travel b. lJqulpcnent E, Construction F'. Supplies & Direct Operating Expense ` O. Indireot cost - I N it -M,• Explanation of grantee cash contribution, in-kind contribution, and continuation fundin - plan, pe i 41) natwel (2,,) sourco and (S g scribe ')pro}cet utilization of the grantee contribution for the present project period as Ifctcd in the grantee contribution column of Page 2 of this applicntlon. Following this should be an explanation In the terms described above (nature, source, and project utiliation), of how the npplicant proposes to wpport the project after CJC funding has concluded (uttach continuation pages is needed). ~ .r NOTE., Initial funding by the CJC does not Automatically qualify the project for continuation funding, 4Thb category 1s for information ' Narrative, purposes only, Total for each category must be supported by Do tall Budget ' ' 1►aat CJC•1(t~f f7~) . , k,: u ; H 1 _ lj l) Y Page 4 TEXAS CRIMINAL JUSTICE COUNCIL APPLICATION FOR GRANT 1 Project Plan and Supporting Data 'this section constitutes the heart of the grant application. It is the applicant's detailed statement of the project--its alms, precisely what will be done, who will be Involved, and what Is expected to result, With the project budget, it constitutes primary evidence to CJC of the soundness of the project, the care and planning that has gone Into its formulation, and the responsibility and qualifications of the applicant and others who Gill be Involved in carrying it out. This section consists of two parts: the summary and the detailed project description. Summary 1 In the space below, write a brief summary,of total project. A. Goals - Improved efficiency of the department'a communications operation by , insuring that the dispatch of personnel and equipment is based on acc- urate information. Documentation of pertinent information for use in criminal investigations and evaluation of personnel actions. I i •a S. Methods - Implementation of a multi-channel tape logging system and message re- pester system to provide a permanent record of all police radio and telephone transmissions, as well as the intercity radio channel and selected municipal telephone line (police use) intercom stations so that the exact date and time and text of all verbal transactions can be accurately substantiated and all pertinent data can be readily ! accessible as required for more effective police operations. Q. Resources - Through the utilization of Criminal Justice Council Grants, a high speed { land line terminal, operating at 2700 wpm, was installed in the Denton Police Department in March, 1973. Additionally, Phase I of a Inter-City Itadi.o, Communicatione System, consisting of a new base station, remote equipment, and Inter-City Channel, was installed in August, 1974, Phase II0 consisting of all now mobil unit radios and several walkie-talkies, all on high band frequency should be completed in October, 1975. 1), Results - Accurate documentation of police personnel actions will serve as the basis for management decisions regarding evaluation of personnel, work flow, r radio dispatch training and the resolution of complaints. Orester citizen protection will result through the retention of pertinent information for criminal investigations and case preparations and the reduction of written material will free dispatch and field units for a better response time, )g. Evaluation - Project Director and Chief of Police will monitor effectiveness of I equipment on a regular basis, Departmental reports will be maintained for evaluation of results as compared to goals. } Mona nr1 (1/1174) i OF DRO DATE: August 5, 1975 r T Jim White, City Manager FROM; Wayne Autrey, Chief of Police MECT; School Crossings f; Attached herewith is a summary of a survey taken this summer con- cerning school crossings and school crossing guards in cities close to Denton and approximately our size. I have known that many school districts participate with the city and share the coat of school crossing zones which are adjacent to a school, ; 1 This survey verifies that many school districts do participate in funding the salaries of school crossing guards. The cost of funding an individual crossing has reached art average of $2,500, of which the district's portion would be approximately $750. -This has grown to be a sizeable portion of the police Department's Budget (roughly $25,000) and the cost will continue to grow. y It is my opinion that the Denton Independent School district should shire equally in this cost. l Waq~ Autrey Chief of Police WA/1f Attachment i , i J y.xra {1 $1]S'4t-] A Yal F 1 SURvLY RESULTS ' F F SCHOOL GUARD PROGRAM REPLIES Sherman Garland Grand Proire Richardson Farmers Branch Temple Irving 1. Ali seven indicated there was a school guard program in force in city. 2. Three had program funded by cityt one funded by district; three were split 50-50 between district and city. r II g, rive cities regulated program; one regulated by district; one regulated 50-50 between, s city and district. 4. All seven indicated no ordinance covering school guards. 3. Your used flashing, speed and hours approach signs, two used speed and hours, and ' one used hours only approach signs. 6. Six indicated certain hours on speed limit signs, one did not specify hours. 7. All seven indicated speed limit of 20 mph. 8. Five used full regular police uniform, two used other type of uniform. 9. Average of all seven salaries was $2.37 per hour for between 15 to 26 hours per I week. 10. Your had minimum of age 2.1 and no maximum age, one had maximum age of 65, one had maximum of 85 (one of no maximum indicated present oldest was 85). i Notat Survey conducted in May-June, 1975. j c I 0-F 7qW fl ti i~ j~ SO)DOL CROSSING GUARD CHARACrMIWXCS OF CLAW t Under general supervision, is responsible to the Juvenile Safety officer for helping elementary school children cross the streets at a designated intersection in a safe and orderly manner. Light duties are performed outdoors in all weather. This is a non civil service, part tim3, seasonal position and may involve split shifts. EY.W ,ES OF DOTIE5 s Assists elementary school children to cross streets at a designated intersection in a safe and orderly manner. Erects barricades and places school crossing signs in street before school is open and removes same after school hours. Notifies polico headquarters of real or potential hazards and pedestrian accidents in the vicinity. Attends cane training session per month at the Central Police Station. Performs other related duties as needed or as assigned. ? .j Zola" CffICN5= 1 t 1 Training and n ori.ence buffiedent education to follow oral and written instructions J and prepare legible reports. J Mast be able to pass a standard'physical examination vrith sight and hearing to be retested yearly after ago 65, with mandatory termination at age 70. Xnowledy?e, Skills and Abilities Good knawledge of municipal traffic regulations. Ability to establish friendly relations and maintain order t+oV elementary school clu.ldren at an intersection. The ability and agility to respond quickly and calmly in L4M=gencies. . 21`".anti Th~ ability to observe situations objectively and analytically and to•record then clearly and arpletely, sufficient psychomotor skill, coordination, stamina and agility to supervise elementary school children and to remain alert after standing for long periods, Lioenses and Certificates NOW r I ,4 =`C r } { J x . I Il r TYd MEI^t ~ t~ Yn A k~ r •-Oqa O I A ~ A r o a F K cs ` A ' a a' OQ 1 A i tl , t I I I I a< 7c n H n E a ry H Ci p m ~ obb 0, 0 et d a d m ~b m m O p p M p p p ~ A b ' hJ M N N N N td p~ t ~dM!' p Fl m sy j, iµt} . w ryt ~o ~ ~ ~ tai ~ a a W rNi ' a ' M R+ C M H m M o M o a b a ~µy~µ ~ 1 i~ a4H?' r1 . t • #J v City of Garlan post Of, 90X 189 1 Garland, Texas 76040 • March 10, 1976 Chief Wayne Autrey i chief of Police { 216 E, McKinney Denton, Texas 76202 Dear Chief Wayne Autrey: Lam pleased to forward for your review the results of our recent s Your of area police departments rrorrk o ac s anour dyrelated fa tosgslneerelr cooperation in responding Y Monts een appreciated, andrf ese6prohl timeyand data to maketthe survey truly contributed the representative of the overall area in which we work and live. if you have questions rege.rding this publication, o'r if t may be of assistance to you in eny way, please contact me. 1 Very truly yours, I 1 i ~ grY~1t 1.~ d/n1 VI/Y~ a Darrell C. Rasmussen Pollee Systems Analyst staff services Division , Garland Police Department (214) 494-6961 DR/mo a 3/2 { i I , Comments Concerning the 1975 Survey of Area Police Department Workloads and Related Factors Departments are listed in order of the population of the communities they serve from largest to smallest, This rather arbitrary decision was reached for no better reason than most of us Instinctively make comparisons of our own workload statistics with communities of approximately equal size. Since this listing scheme ignores important differences in demographic features between cities, I am certain that department analysts will find many more interesting, and productive, combinations of comparison as they study the contents of this report. A Except for the decision on how to present the data, no attempt was made to define or interpret it, The overlying purpose of the survey Is to present unencumbered data which can be uniquely analyzed, as applicable, by each contributing department. The enjoinder that the Information In the survey is not for press release follows logically from this purpose. The data presented Is, quite literally, raw data and should be used by cooperating agencies solely for their intra-departmental needs. i In the presentation of figures for the crime of burglary, this survey follows the Texas Penal Code rather than the UCR procedures to sub-categorize that crime. Since not all; departments record burglary data according to the Venal Code, the report is annotated as appropriate to reflect this fact. This single inconsistency will be E rectified in the 1976 Summary. I ; Four reporting departments had Incentive pay programs as of December 31, 1976, e Their plans are summarized below. 1. Arlington - $2.00 month per three hours college credit. i 2. Dallas - $4.00 month per three semester hours college ` credit after first 46 hours and up to 90 hours. - $100.00 month for college degree. 3. Denton $18.00 month for Intermediate Certificate and an additional $10.00 month for Advanced Certificate, 4. Rockwall - $50.00 month for Basic Certificate, an additional $50.00 month for intermediate Certificate and an additional $50,00 month for Advanced Certificate, Finally, the solicitation of the data and Its format are the result of only one person's viewpoint. This Is not entirely desirable, and I will be pleased to receive your suggestions for additions and/or modifications to this report so that It better serves your needs. Very truly yours, Darrell C. llnsmt5sen potion systems Annlyst Gnrlan(I Polloo Department (214) 494-6961. U11/mo t i. RV,4, l 3 0" tj a ln' I ro t+ of of pp w ~o. 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(/r ~g e'pi+ n b C', Ci. ?93 1 I i i t d y~ r}~pq I o o a r V + i J tj { i rN . .1 FTI DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT PHONE 382-2548 The basio responsibility of the rs.» ) Police Department io to prevent YOU CANPKEVENTCRIM6 ~ crimes and to protect the lives and property of the citizens of IN deflnltlon of "Crime Prevention" Is the anticipation ' this community. PFor policing par- the recognltkn and the appraisal of a crimp risk, And poses the City of, Denton encompasea the Initiation o~some action to reduce it. 32 square miles With an estimated The Como Prevention Section of tlto 1'ollce D pnrlhiuni population in excess of 46,$00. offers public education progrruns, aiang will, i.' Various films And 311do progronit to assist the pubao To carry out : this responsibility in crime prevention techniques, the Donton Police Department The use of good doors and locks, pinning kirnges pinning employs 59 officers and 14 windows, good lighting, good neighbors a0or alarm ° .w f civilians. The Department is systems to deny, delay, or detect a potontlal crirno f divided into two major divisions ere suggested tips in the event your home or business Patrol and ColoD, Divisions with "fs1eAunattended, t i the Crime Prevention Unit and Drug Enforcement Unit working within C.X,D. ACTIVITY 1974 ACTIVITY 1975 MXL98 PATROLSp 50801,95 $250016 CALLS FOR IERVICE (RADIO CALLS) 13,413 140243 w AVERAGE RESPONSE TIME (EMERGENCIES) 3 MINUT98 CRIME PREVENTION - PERSONAL CONTACTS 1,331 VOL= HOURS IN TRAINING 59535. 7055 , BUILDINGS FOUND OPEN 382 429 , i ESCORTS MADE 608 791 i , TRANF'IC ACCIDENTSt t I Property Damage Accidents 1,470 1,557 injury Accidents 249 303 Fatal Accidents 7 S Total Accidents 10726 10865 Total Fatalities 7 12 € JUVENILES REFERRED :CO PROBATION DP,PARTMENT 277 341 NUMBXR OF MAJOR CRIMES REPORTED i Murder 3 3 III t Rape 4 6 Robbery 17 24 Assault (All) 151 193 Burglary (Buildings) 168 316 , Theft'(over $50.00) 429 401 1 ? Auto Theft 101 112 2 of REPORTED OFFENSES CLEARED Murder 100.00%. 100100% Rape 75.00% 100,00% Robbery 52,94% 58,33% Assault (All) 93,44% 79,27% Burglary (Huiidingo) 34,52% 26,58% Theft; (Over $50,00) 28,67% 29x92% Auto Theft 98,01% 91,96% i t _ f' MUW7fli,1• AG1,1vil 1u',iun1 for tha Mantic of April , 19 76 (News Roport) j Tills Tills LAST % OF PF,11CCNT PERCEN' INDEX Tills MONTH YIiAR YEAR INCHASC CIXARED CLEARl'. * CRIMES * MONT11 LAST TO TO .TO Tills LAST YEAR DATE DAT8 DAT2 YEAR YEAR turdar 1 0 2 0 +200.00 100.00 0 ;fie _..0 0 1 0 +100,00 1'00100 0 ;obbnxy 4 1 14 13 + 7.69 14.28 69.23 fur8lary 55 23 180 99 + 81.81 33.33 - 28.57 , i ;heft over $50.00 29 39 119 130 8.47 31,09 31.53 ~AAaulteA21_ 11 24 50 57 - 12.29 92.00 89,74 luto Theft 10 8 48 31 + 54.83 }02.08 87.09 , TOTAL 110 9Ci 4'14 330 1 * TOTAL ACCIDENTS frnffic Accidents - Vntnl 0 0 ,11raff1c. Accidt.nte Iniu 21. 20 1.02 91 + 12.08 Proport l`rnffie Accidents Damapo 149 140 527 525 + -0.38 _ i ~ TOTAL, 170 160 629 617 1,94 i'i'atel Parsons In urad 28 22 12Q - - 124 + 4.03 .FPetalitior~ 0 1'tnl 0 1 1 Fatalities - OTHER 1),W.1, Arrests 1 96 61 +,57.37 f luvaniles Taken to Custody 1.8 46 }38 _ 199 30.66 1 ?'a..,~r..1otJ'.1r.lt~shs_:__nrn~G,._.C.1*s1._._..• 10 A 32 28 + 14.28 34.37 - - 50.1 ; Ahrcotics _l)r_fLs........ _ 26 20 - 73 -37_ + 97.29 100.00 100.( Prisoners 11milod - ,tntl 230 188 835 6616 + 25.37 Radio Complalnt~i Anawnrod }?.y..l'.+Lr.~'dl.~_... ,1 2i.8 1147 4 550 4 288 w.. + G.11 CRIMR PREVI%TION UNIT Noc of Programs prcnnritadi 1(I to _ j 1. )aroonn, No. 'Of ,5ocurity surv0y41 . 5 p 5 ACTIVI-9.'Y SUNRARY ' ' . ' Ahf11' 19 76 TIIIS LACT YEAR THIS YEAR LAST. YCAR ' MONTH TIIIS MONTH TO DATE TO DATL P tAI'l' C - No, or finrnrdnur.LrnfCJc vioiaCionu 384 393 1,241 ~ 1358 1Io. u[r"r ufiir` y1-oli eion;r" - :179 322 1,709 972 No, of D14 tcrrusts 27 16 96 61 No," of anon 1iIvai'iloua tj'n f3c viol 34fi 953 ~`-`$7tcr TOTAL TRAFFIC ARItI:STS 11136 1,023 31999 3,235 No, of non Lieurfis urr'arCA - - ^197 _1.61, 712 568 TOTAL ARRESTS 13333 1,184 41711 31803 PARKING VI.OLATTONS Na, ofyrirkin+ tncCet vlolctl9ott 118 _ 5n 1,566 _ OO0 ~`1 of i1l.h n1 m kIli vlolalitIn;~_ 151 118 584 490 Not of overtint~r parkins; 363 307 1214 1,269 rr TOTAL PARKING VIOLATIONS 632 972 30364 31825 JUHNIUS No, of uvenil. v h+utdl nd Sy PD 18 10 59 X85 No, of uveniler, tram,' Co CounCV 10 36 79 114 TOTAL JUVIs ILES ARRI STM 28 46 138 199 ~ TRAFFIC ACMUNTS `N;. w~ of fnl:nI trAffio t idrttl 0 0 1 1 G No. of incur) Lrnt»ictccaicri~LS 702 1 A Ida. of pYOporLy dmm~isen%ridettC~ 149 1407 5'2S 170 160 630 617 TOTAL ACCII)VNT5 ~ - t 0 oC~~ntynn; inJtuec! i.n ncci.irttco X28 22 129 124 No, nt }turaions kiII !n ctcr.{7rtiCF3 0 0 1 1 - t No, of ocr.idonen in pot icn oyuTitiu+n 6 2 0 5 1 i 01-TY JAIL ACTIVITY E i W rr 34-7 260 ; J No. of r{:H ILOV rouSoL nnd..P?'Jit.COC -729- r o ~~:WlLrit!~~orn,1'JarQ-il iit~}ai1~ .w .y 239. 3 61.6 No. or ntnala riervad prinonert 89 68 13623 SPRVY085 110, Or .rMrl c warninlto 84r V X33 184 » l No, of tinrtMICH etotvccl-"" 56 31 22.O No, of tlftei i,t1 G- 8Y4 34 35 Noy of e ici~t La ntnT~ 57 77 2"h71 313 ' 31n,»of coittl tlnc:silirtp Tyi'n1~o 17-18 -f;7?iT ` 55r-8 I No of apjj) tuft iv 11ecif tlll t~ecl~ rTw Wes..... i h 07411,11 _ _ No, of ml1.vil Jill t70.11m 6yy11) 7 763 47 286 188 617 176,240 Noy ul nr`t 11 ttuutu Jn LtrtrtTCtyt G2 Jrc189 .Nor ol~ loul~clln~+, ti r>pcri cil~t%i};iiLW _ ~ R1+SLRVl1 ACYTTVVVY - M _ YMM+M..... WJ . Y W ~wl.wJ..~~+M..M YMMN ♦.r..~. No. ul lrllCHO ru.! lu tnttincl, b raN, ~y0 0 _0j 1 ...............r..2 `1.U .........w.~+."1-- ...w w ♦ ..w-.11~1r uw..w.+..«..-"63w... :1~~i...111,...{lUllrll..l1l.k.l'.I;SJ,.~.i!{..~.1X...t14'IlJi?'Vl:~t.~ ;..,,.....wt-o - i (1. 1 1111.1 ~1• 111.1111\11 11.111 il MWIfIARY April , 197 THIS Y!.Ali 1,A$T YVAIt 1'laiC!a!T 7rJCUI AS1 TO DATE, TO DA11TP, (lit UECItEMIX, ' MAJ011 Cu).rna Itf:PO!txla 0 " + ?QO,OO a Murder i a- 100100 Itttl,nr r_50-- - 57 12629 tnhb\lxy~ 99 23,24 Itut(Int')' ol: lisitlll'inry, 76 9 7 97 2cj + 23~. a$ w~ _ ~11!to 1tu,t IL,tY _ - - ---q- 7~ t i'hy\(L u~rct : l0-0 6 3} + 54.83 Aul a II+ fL tiTl$i 6$ y- ]2 5o..._t k E `M16(;IL!,I,HlGUS Cltl~blls 1 Hrs~~ a:_...w; -..'•~::ss: sav-~ :ss«s._..._.sw.-~r:tr. -....-._...~x='..-.. ....yq.`. ~ `Yl ' li W Lit c1 l o ~3 ~21 J$ - t..y..._- 2 _ I Jlot. MICdk9~T 73 2 37 + .97.29- 1 1Jrlt c of icF 199 ~y 30,c66 r 138 ,luvent],on l ithrn to cunt nQx w _ u AIUII'1 Lt3 V10LA11100", (an-C, ilnlrli'ili~un SitlAlr vLnlnttuuuW 351 8,62. 4 ~l;ntt,i violnl;~cil t3 - e1 _ 27 1). IJ ns s tiFll r~ 9b _ 61 _ r 1 2 Non 1(as tscluiin t t n~'i. a vxu ant J'onc` 9533 4 * j! fC \-C+ l 111. {n) b r. - r•-, rr:~....,.. _yr.•i.:cs~ltxc: ran'Ar, fit, 711 L801__ ::J d+,~~~.:~ lost. L»usY :.`i.•-l.t.L'~1•a«.~ :..~5r.~'p:~-~=~'eu~t:~A~, ::+u.~1.e. s._ sa:cr:s~ir..." F'h!II;iI;G` CITATIU B T.Sl3UL'I) 24.1 lulntiusia gdb._ - 3C 9pp : 1 F,n3 pall l.n X 84 _ _ _ T1~11§ -1a2~6r3Y }J3 - y 1 I 12 06 TOTAL _ 3, 364 .3),825 .=2 0 1'n.`o) lrlr nrt tAc+ntn 102 ate` 12,08 Tn•~ury ncr ttl~+nl,rs ~ g95 V,,.- ~:~..d►.~g ._s r~_ J „ , >.r• ptiy,r'~ t1' tlnnus}r<~ SE clrtunl6 µ527 630 617 Y+ 2,io 7'01'Alr A('{!11)1 1J'1'S ur13=1. ..t. w: .._:.:.uy...::al ...~~~~a,sre::t>_.tess.•m..ixus~::. :,syr r is :.._'129 12 r..~ .^_...«Y ! J'7}rp i tt itlt nd 1 1 0 ACI IclilltLn tit 3tullia valiclrtu~ 5 176, !111ati !sauvo lud 1~~tGa 7r60_ - I I't'~IFI`Lc' s,nrn.ilt; r3 ~J -5 1•M.- - 66tZ....... _ t I ~,Irtccd ,i 6,11 . .._I ' 4 550 ~!288 _._.....~,..r....... - { , tt);1.1n.{'cmipl!!;~AI,Li~!.1,!11~1.t`.i1]Ctlw ,L•, w 3t2$9,._ 56.59 Ft111t I~ntttls l) ~ $±••1,Y..1 .._1..............X1. 5. 1 u t c n _ 513 - ?.5h w .M..A•Y .MW }tiscirill n nuirlr r .226 _ - 1 35,62 ICI;,IiilL.llr111.l:uJYlnti..by._.l;t:tti:l:s~ttrt 1. ......,.,....-.•-.--.••.1. _Y tiuWWM. 1. .M'Y YYY.. M••. M.N.~WWN•1.•.Y. IWMMM . 1 .,MMw.Y,h,,.r1.MN.r1.MMf ~.r..=I.~W Yw.rI M1.•~.u.aw, u~.•♦ .y~.yW Mr1 . ......u1...NM..u.M +d.4..1.••1MMY..w...I W_-. MMM. Y.Y..wi.WY•1.M. ~ t. is • 1f0fVT1ILY GItJ.ll1{ kISPOR'l' ` April, 1976 11 ~ . '17115 MONTH WMA TO DATE •-"+'R1RRT.iYfvi.~.1~.~~LL_:. 'slr.T "JY'JLfR !J U.:m ri ._T :'ti ~~t"-=-x r.~a=«4'Y.LKC't VL'c.Y11ty4'~. ~."iT1._ axYLyt ::dui' -Y:s tlttrt_T: '.~t'Rt~taarYlca mast"Y.s 41 10 4) d) 14 Rye U if, ',J U r'ti t~ d U U ro u o a u Li ,~Va x t, N Ii sn N a tl Q ,d 19 U N 0 P O O J ` i V YI ei W -0 14 a a' ° rt u l 0 of 41 t 9 o s t~ <C v nl nl i~ Ln w rr t', c u n ul v, t' 11'liNS1;5 A(;A1NS1' - Pi~atS(tN5 , r~[.Y 11L Yti1 k_'s'. ~'NJL,L. LL~I~S !"T~ 1.: LL VJ" _ ~•N. •sl'iksil- IRRlK.9Ft1al.Raz+ hm--+.'asS_C[Lx i._Y r.. L.[ -~3>M' JtW'w.' Y mN iiil La"a' M.YY111.31•s\.L r111.YWR. eder 1 0 1 1 1 100.00 0 2 0 2 2 2 100,00 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 1. 100,00 0 saoiuIt LQ Murder 0 0 ."0 . ~0 0 _ 0 0 '2 1 ~1' 1 0 100.00 100, ;SAO t Agn, 5 1 4 4 3 100.00 75,00 _19 6 13 11 16 84,61 80,0 insult - Simple 10 3 7 7~ 6 100.00 90.00 '50 14 36 34 27 94,44 89.7 :bbex~ 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 15 1 14 2 5 14.28 69,2 Iri-x:s..'aka:aTr.: «r-L_-'tts\vra•rz - 2_sTC= .+_3^SY iv _ Yom: ~L .rrsrk __sv". svZ-tee. • _e" 1tY-WF' eCY'r~ r aim . aa."L'ia 'Jr' ter ~ ~ t-a. TOTAL; 21 5 16 12 10 75,00 84,00 90 23 67 51 51 76,11 84,2 rfeaLl It~r -vr= rtv_ s_~ kiY.- »~taf a-.c-.tci- :aiaatusa..mx_X• tu::ziar~ n_.rn _rs_tm+. •aeee.aal~evt. r Ir..~, rL~•__. rra.. eu~'me..>: L+u,ru•: sksasr.+wrus ia+_~•aur. 1 1 P814S}'8 ACAINS'1' '1,;7r1;7 1'liot) i m YAT I f :1L91t! fl>Ilttl. .rYYE rrtlm[L•l ls•1W1n ~~1N~0.1lILLLL'fJ ~ICit•134Yf~YaC:I tFi1L~M Ytl9 ~S iAYC?[ - Yf YYY 4VYIYYY MtrdRfiSM~lf 'bd1YM.T~ rlt; lrtss. 11cntsc 5 1 4 0 0 0 0 22 5 17 3 3 17,64 37,5 IrJ(, 12esidenr.c~ 16 3 13 1. 1 7.69 21 42 67 17 `50 9 9 18,00 14.5 tt'8, Cain Msscll, 2 _..11 1 0~ 0 0 0 r 9 2~7 1 1 14,28 11,1 Auto 38 5 33 5 2 15,15 0 111 14 97 15 8 15,46 13,'/ tr1A 41.]. OHord 4 ~ 0 4 Y 1 25.00 42.851 i2- 3 ~9 3 3 33.33 28,5 lo f t over 4 04 5 29 8 0 27.58 µ 30,76 143 24 119 37 ~19 31.09 31,5 r Hof(: u)t1eef• $50.00 60 8 52 25 ~21M 40,06 r48,21 257 29 228 128 ^112~ 56,14 48,1 Ito Thnft~µµ 11 1 r 10 l2 w5 120,00 H 112,50 51 3 49 12 102,08 87,( -rLIlY1'.tYm..•1#;a.t.14zYW'1'JIY.sKM.Y ' =:kY.' IOnALtl IItT~e.<tSY.~JJLLa. sAttrb~ 1Pirt'J LSSxsa".Y .'YLa1Yikr~.i:r r,I CTY•: I':r:T}fil1. 2'm lY.-:' ,act elYtr~HYl:I r..Vi ::.IGtIJ y_. 110TA11 170 24 146 52 30 35161 41.22 672 97 575 243 167 42,60 38,b .MIYkMHYYY/hr.IMiMYLLMYkLY1V1Y 4YYY.1 WYb.r.s. I.rY[ YN rYR IVI.L.y IRAWRMNIM[M, Y1C.'kIW:Y'M4 W" WXi. Y YIt IJI .I WL W lI4YM'1: W4k'WI .NI LL.1 YYILI 1. kLSYVIIL'Yr :I(111A0A'1'I; TOTAL 191 29 162 64 40 39.50 48,07 762 120 642 296 218 46110 441 , - .'tom'tilt_Y.KY.i:.~'!Y~•rti-<.t5`..-.~Sf tJ~ ::!l `:!Y.... F:1t .Y.. i..YC :!"JL'L"t •HitL':f r111.Y':.- I r~tcr) 11 1 10 2 1 20.00 33,33 ' 34 2 32 11 11 34.37 50,( ;~l Clsncicn 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 _ _ 1 _2 2 0 100.00 1001 W26 0 X26 26 38 100,00 100,00 r73 0 73 73 112 100'00 100, `u'c~ticn 1:1:~Y~t:, tk':ja YStfL1fRS31YtYYSfN A'a YU:tl xl'LTeLI 11'„•.:~ IYS-TI L'fi k:L: iti'MtiC'.Tt'4tYM1'L rs CtYYttWXI Lft t:aa., •11:1•:w A` Y.YI'J1Ly Ya'itll'tl'. '.lMtii\Y 1RYYt 1'L~.14•.Y!1 IITWY.l11Y `Y{ndlo 0 .0 (1' 0 0 0 0 It 1' 1 1 3 33..93 0 li+ll l ' Wm M•II W 1 X11 1 1.4- 1 , 1 1 IL I 0 1 I 1 _ I t, • . IIOI,T.C~; U1dPAlt'1'Ffl',N'P ; r April, 1976 " Value (."e )1roj~ortY 5Co]un h •Z(jvurt, - vnl.uo of Ilrntnrty lltolan Rocovorl 1 ' 'lhlfa FIonGIs ~,nEno Tfaitl 1, ~ ii at "a n' ._:..'-~:^:.:..-.._..~.•:::rza:•~Y rs.~•x~.rsr.:~:~v-._:c....r -r~•:~:.xa=~.-.r.-uravir~<L~: _•::'r.:•:=ttiy<1.•:::-; •~:•;fi--III.. .:•:_:iu::.~~~::_ r VALUE •10 1'Oli91a) SITOLI;N Hc'ovl'1;1'1) }il 1'pii'I'I;U RTOr.1.N Itl;~OV 4R}'I) _~~:v-~, ~--ra' -r-a_.. r,~1z-z:__ taa«cia~-. azz»:•-z_:..v:ta.v....~..-~W.~_f:i. ..e _vnr...: nl.n a•_-faes.i ..t.sl:i. ~.t~~~+:.lsu Irl;, 1kisI con 11101,00 _ 10 276.77 0 Ir. p,, N oidcnr,n' 4',733,00 0 10,1+5105 8,981,00 Irg Auto 51518.00 480.00• _ 832.00 0 irp, Coln Mnehinva 15,00 0 0 0 r . _1 Iri{. - All Others 31673,48 200100 502,50 355.00 loft Over ^50,00 190389.00 40225.00 26,724.00 14 864,00 ' - _ _ ._M_ _ late ll»der 650.00 11433,49 333.40 1,652.00 389,39 )bbory, 1,171,58 0 500.00 0 _ . Irckn r'nr ri Swindi( 811.63 350.00 524.67 95.00 iyonmbiles 27,700.00 ' 39,225,00 _ 18,600.00 211500,OOM TOTAL 65,546.18' 44,813,40 61~756199~ 46,189,39 i I VALU1: Ol' PROPERTY S'OU'K 11115 YEAR T.0 1)A'113 ~1MYY.1 GtlL'~~ti.^•iTIS~ZZ SLY~...~_.ii~~• ~••"~G.t i•}titt'1t~ GYYr"3iYtylfl.~~ _f. I~~:X'wY :Y'.Yt'tlz'>'.Y: L.-cHJY•~Y'.iic.tiLi/h1 it RYtLLtYI•1'~Yf:r, 1lliC~lU liltisl) VAl,U8 AMIORThb 811101'riq R110MR1,11) STOLIM LAST YMAR LAST YI'Mit N'IyT1~fl81li 'r9WttM Y.W }`4 LLIIiititPY}I.iiMi1CR':t:'ibd•fHt6tOYl.YiYlOd'41rW Yi•'~•'-'•"-u'i,t'll..-'J.rS'Y:Ytti~lpLlYStI-ulrll~A~RF2h12WSfA-W V1}tll.7Y•Y1}R.YC 'IY~tw_~ ~3uni.nonn 3,413„26 838.61 130482,18 11023,00 iLn, - Renidc.ttca 200061.18 4130847 25,399,65 _ 9,813145 _Auto~ 19;834.97 1,509.55 4,568,45 X429.95 _ u'_,_, Coin` Mnnhilloo 336,T0 Q _ x),00 0 Irnl » All, Oi:horn 9,383.48 350.00 2,619.07 729.00 l Heft Ovnr 45h,O0 60,974.941 17,262.39 545462,44 22,935,03 1 ttufC llndrr $50,00 '41994,56 1,656,81 6 071,79 - 1,513,211 j 1- ~bhnry 3,077.58 280,00 41789,00 4;329,74 icdknilnr(j1~iy,.Stalndlu 41946,12 21622.96 4,473.95 2 216.81 ' 81 r IvomobIIon Xo,00 85,E?0.00 ~TOTAL .w 210,322,19, 114,348,39 182,508,93 96,800,19 kMM.I,1.41 . y I I 1 . I . ~1 1 CITY ON DENTON MaJORANDUM 1 TOt Chief Autrey Lt. Uland FROM: DAM May 3, 1976 SUt3JECTs Activity for April, 1976 { The Denton Crime Prevention Unit contacted 249 people during the month of April, Sixteen Crime Prevention programs were presented to 341 people. Five security surveys were made by the un!,t. officers contacted banks and savings and Grime Prevention officers loan companies about the now security alarm procedure, Crime Prevention officer Crawford instructed s firearm safety course at Clio department pistol range for two days, , Twelve engraving pens were lonned out during the months Crime Prevention Offic©rs attended 1aXaamAprilv9n'11on1916, i association meeting at San Marcos, Lt, Ulatd TBU/ph I I II ' I 4 ' ANIMAL OONTROL OEN` ER f + 't'l)TS 'phis YEAR 1'111Tip TIME, psoN'191 T'0 ))A'1'!i LAST YI?AI: 993 I)o1le,_...7uiL~u izd od , 5~ 713 - JIL Ua~ Xiq~~aunQnd 1£3 38 33- Othnrn '1m,atiiitided•.:r,,.._.~. 12 P~q 39 _T'OT'A)~AI~TMA),S ThIT>OUNI)13T) ~ - 4 6 1)n~,H 11al-onnndd to OW'L0,. a or Nc:w ~lanl:nrr~ ?1 .T: _ 34 9o X49 CtlCA Anjoaaacl to otwl crn of New Las Vorrn 36 7 7 31 Other llal rnne-ei Lo OW17Arn or ~NeW Masters ..:...-..51.1...... 'l~9-•- ~ 1'0'.CAL Al1).I ATA, R1?1;VA51i1) - - Cnln Plititinahad 0 0 I Olhehera ! iminntod 7 E TOTAL Alc'i, 01 eta, OC Uend Animals ViOlr,d ~ l No of Anitnn;ln 7no)nLig(-L ar Ub3gr~+ntian TI•~ 200 • ~-l41~'......,._...r-...•.. i )io+ of GitnLIonn Sk,Od: - Lo, - No$ of IJnrnin Ticicgt~t I_ nnuad ,6, W~ iii 11 l (k 00 i P6 )lees Colleotod