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1978
. '7~P Y i ~ Y, 4 fir ~ b qty ,~A~I M}"'. G •s. E r ~ r t ILL t ' 4 py t~. 4r t+ ~ _ . ~ ~ r~yftfc iti ~ ~ ~fl ~ s rw,~.j •.I ~}fr v A~r rF ss + r'M~.~r>vr ~7 a°N th C`~'l~w F i ~s ' L cr i1 + s f ~rY ~y 3~1:'~ st . rw3i rli. }p h~ ~ I y L~ l 9 rr; Est 11 #4 r,~ ; rp ~ 8R ii ka~ k1 , ~t s ~~sr r of • • DS OTI • s YY vj4 f • 1 • • • s • • 't~{-, ?r {y" R i R rf'.~ a.: r a 4."~ wA T 1 ei ~~•A~'7 ~.1. M +.{1 i.~•~1 Ilk~~'' ..•1,~ 1 "i 11 ,yi P .-T' ADMINISTMI N 1-Chief of Police 1-ImSt. Chief of Police 1-Sergeant 2-Staff Cara 1-Senior Secretary i ' ANIMAL CONTROL PATRUi; rRIMINL 1-Supervisor . 1-S4t. 1-Capt 2- Duty Officers i-Lieutendnt . 4-Animal Control ors 1- :;1;nication• Spec. 2-Patrolmen Ofticars Ordb dlerk 1-Wareant Off.'1-Secy.15-School Crossing Guar 2-P!bkup Trucks C16"k 2-staff Cars 1-Van 2-Cushman scooters ' -P tro rs let SHIFT 2nd SHIFT 3rd SHIFT FI-Lieutenant F 8H2_FT 1-Lieutenant 1-Sgt, 1-Lieutenant 1-Sqt. 1-Lieutenant 1-Sgt. 1-Sgt. 7-Patrolmen 7•-Patrolmen 7-Patrolmen en 1-Dispatcher 1-Dispatcher 1-Dispatcher er 14% 4P 1. r fw 1 ~4i^ i A .It'k !x , w -+i r it r ^ < v, r ' a 4 r 77- l)ti .c Lvr 1~ 4 A ! • ADMINISTRATION DIVISION The T,dministration Division is responsible for the administration of the policies and procedures of the Denton Police Department. During the last half of 1978 a study of the Police Department was conducted by John Mauer who strongly recommended that a training coordinator position be implemented slung with other minor changes. Early in 1979 Sergeant Eric Jeckson of the Patrol Division was re-assigned to the Admini- stration Division to cdordinate the training activities of the Police Department. This change is proving to be very beneficial. Also, in pratch, 1979, the City Council approved the site location, plans, and bids to construct a firearms training range. At this time thi dirt work is almost complete and most of t4je mechanical equilment to operate tha targets has been secured and will be installed by employees of the relics Department. This training facility is located on land already owned by the city on Airport Road and will be functional in the next 3 to 4 weeks. Sinco January 1, 1979 we have had five officers terminate from the Police Department. one officer was terminated because he violated state laws in a bar. He is now employed by North Texas Stato University Police Department. One officer resigned to take employment as a Deputy Sheriff with the Denton County Sheriff's Department. A third officer resigned to move to California and the other two officers terminated just prior to being fired because of family problems. Tn addition to the officers who terminated we have ha-4 four Animal Control Officers resign and one Clerk resigned who was an e.even year veteran employee of the Police Department. Due to our salaries and fringe benefits we are not attracting quality applicants when we give entrance examinations. Therefore, we continue tj hire people and send them to the Police Academy just to have them fink out that they are not suited for police work. it is my opinion that if our salaries were improved and our retirement was improved we could attract a better quality applicant. Also, i`. oe.r retirement was improved to the extent that employees who were eligible to retire could afford to retire we would have vacancies in supervisory positions and this would b9 an i r Ll R e p 1 7 j,ho might otherwise terminate, to stay with incentive for younger officers, romotion. the Department as they could have some hope of p As improved salarlro for the turnover in the Animal Control Division, attract males who are heads of families and they would probably would probably stay longer than the single females thaan weaoare me Of tthetdiatasteful duties However, duo W the nature of the jobs and cats, we will always have r. such as cleaning the pens and killing dogs e turnover problem. in,.with the next budget, In the area of Patrol activities time owedhave a ratio,ot 1.17 sworn Adding ~!ticers and vehicles. At personnel i:ar 1,000 Population. properly in order' to proms the interstate highway we wl.ii the, additipn of new, irrdustries,ri aeaths+19and S0 census ie Complete, we should have to start patrolling as soo °tio of 1.50 swwrn personnel per 1,060 papulati ion. Tb accomplish have a r s rstio we need to add approximately sixteen officers and four vehicles thi to the Police Department. en new officers will be needtrol tho Patrol Districts and r to add three Division Twelve of the sixte as will three of the vehicles inpat of Dist icts. This will provide a more S reduce the Size of the existing thorougr coveragn of each district. Tr,e other four officers would be assigned " the Criminal Invistigat.ion to vice Control. Divisions two to general assignments and two o inion we have one of the best police departments in the country. In my p ed long With the exception of a few new employees who have not been employ to earn enough to be evaluated, all are dedicated ~ ~;cfwork ficersrhave diminitheshed, respect greatly one law of the citizens. Citizen complaints against hto investigation in two Years. only and we have not had a civil rig suit has been filed involving the Police Department and this suit is more Ordinances than the Polica Department itself. against the City Thank you for taking time to read this material 0 Robert iz `a Chief of Police • 4 {Y,. `.~~4 ~jX4 , ~1 ^r,,y~li T'~f,~~ Z ~i't ~.~r• ! .u 1 y~i7F 4. pY;Aq i rk na V1 f. 9 P 1 p 1 f~r, ~T r 1'F. kLl PATROL DIVISION The Patrol Division of the Denton Police Department is the largtst division and is the backbone of any police derartment. When the Patrol Division becomes overloaded with area to patrol and calls for service the overload affects all of the other divisions in the Police Department. This is becortng a problem with the Denton Police Department. We have not added any new patrol officers in the last two fears, yet the city limits continue to expand and the population continues i to grow which creates more calls for service. We have four basic patrol districts in the city. Each patrol district is approximately one-fourth of the city. The districts are divided iW Loous' street (North sad South), Oak Street (West), and East McKinney Street (East). We have roving units in the north, center, and south when' everyone is on-duty, which is seldom, because of sickness, vacation, or training. The statistical information reflects the expansion of the city in • that we have a 21N% increase in the number of calls for service, a lAt decrease in the number of miles patrolled, and a 50% decrease in the number of arrests and citations. The increase in the number of calls affects all other activities in that calls are time consuming and custody arrests are also time consuming. The expansion of the city limits and the Increase in calls also have a bearing on our response time. A six week study of our response time reflects our response on emergency calls to be 2.67 minutes, and response time on non-emergency callr to be 6.43 minutes. (See Exhibit A) CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DIVISION The Criminal Investigation Division is responsible for all of the follow-,ip investigations of all crimes reported to the Police Department. The City of Denton, like moat other cities, is experiencing an increase in total crimes an(. this increase continues to overload the investigators to the point that only the most serious crimes can warrant a long investigation 9 ♦ i;., F c ;Uti Y1 ,nA BFI Y ^ ti n ••'y`S~a q/r+ aye f y ~ " at this time. We have not added any investigators to the Criminal investigation Division in three years. The first four months of 1979 reflect a 19% increase in Index Crimes in the City of Denton, huwaver, this is not as bad as some other area cities. We are also Jr, need of a vice unit in the Criminal Investigation Division in order to work the clubs and bare for liquor violations, gambling, and possibly prostitution, i will again be requesting these officeii in this years budget. SF?rIAL SERVICES DIVISION .Me Special Services Division is responsible for parking enforcement, school croi.eing guards, and the vehicle pound. The Lieutenant in this division also commands the Animal Shelter. Parking enforcement is a frustrating position as these officers cannot see any fruits of their work. That is, they wr!.te parking citations on the same vehicles every day in the same place and the drivers simply ignore the citations. The Police Dnpartment can only write citations and unless the Municipal Court will follow up with warrants or allow the vehicles to be imp^unded most of the effoxts of the enforcement officer are useless. The school crossing guards are located at fifteen different street crossings in the city and some of these crossings do not have many children using the crossing, especially when the weather is bad. It also seems that we have a costly program. However, in the past, the City Council has asked the school district to bear 50t of the cost for this program, but the school district has refused. It is my opinion that the school district should bear all of this expense, or at least 50• of it. ?.'71MAL CONTROL DI'/ISIrA4 The Animal Control Division is responsible for the enforcement of animal violations, picking np injured and dead animals that have been run over, and Impounding stray animals. There is a total of five employees at the sheltur, • 4 ~ (one supervisor and four officers) are women at this time and all of these employees . Even though we do not have many males aP?1Ying for b, the women this job, generally do a good job with only occasional problems arising due to not enough strength, or simply not having the know-how or courage to handle some animals. The number of animals handled is down from the number handled during the first four months of last year. However, we' have had a 66% turnover, including the supervisor, and d' this time we '.tve two vacancies and will have the third vacancy on May 18 1979. The turLOVer rate at the shelter 6vernges 100+, per year. '.he City Counoil authorized a new facility to be built in the 1978 1 udget and at this time we are ttOing to secure a Bite on Woodrow Lalie Co locate a new facility, ~t. We feel'the new facility should be built at a new location in order to have more pasture room and get away from the complaints of the residents where the shelter is located at this Ume. • • r r:,yl~~ r... f' j. qf., `y~ y 1 •k•l,t.,,' f;...T,. `:,4 ~.'„i-., . a.; off;, SIX WEEK RECAP CALL RESPONSE CHART Week OFi'' Total Number of Cell@ Emergency Calls Calle Average r Average 3-19 to 3+ 1.) 352 MO 6415 3+26 to 4-1 411 1.72 6.04 4.2 to 4-8 44i 2.51 6.25 -9 to 4-15 392 3.40 Y450 4.16 to 442 425 1001 6.72 Ir-23 to 4-29 352 1010 5.97 4 V „9~ Emergency Calls Average j: Total Number of Calls calls AverpSe r t, nM r ~.u 4; °4 r Fv , r • ~~°n' •ill /",rJAV ~~~~'Iq,,,, ~ ~f. .'x Ayn r. • Apxil .197.2„ • i THIS YEAR LAST YEAR PERCENT INCREASE MAJOR REPORTED TO DATE TO DATE OR DECREASE C_ Murder Re a 3 0 Assaults - a 1 1 +200,00 58 S0 0 Robbery + 16.00 Bur lacy of buildink 9 5 Coin Mac ne urg arr y 116 997 08 Bur !ar 59 i------ 7. Theft over 200.00 69 _ Auto .ThTheft 01 TOY 51 46- + 3.11 + 10.86 MISCULANEOUp CLIMES w ,e or er 1 Hot Chet a ' Narcoties 3 0 +200.00 Juveniles taken to ens o- d" 139 46 36,96 TRAFFIC VIOLAT 9 (arrests) 192 ------=-28'6 . Hazardous traffic violations Speeding violations 504 1458 - 65.09 D. W. I, arrests 998 1638 r 3 Non-hazardous tra c v a at ons 1471 38"-- '~1 is v o_at ons 24 10 ` - ALL PARKI';G CITATIONS ISSUED `43 Illegal arkin 1110 7 8 , -100.0 0 ]229 • TOTAL 1733 2005 • Fatal vehicle accidents - 13 7 TnJury accidE~nts Prc+rert`aam,l$e occ enta " '16 - 75 TOTAL ACCIDENTS 636 568 1 Persons in ured ~ Persons kil ed 3 7ecidents in One I vehicles +_O,psi Miles patrol a 15b52-- 6 6 + Traffic warnings" 180824 1 Prisdrers laced in jail 1 q2 2 Radio Com „{,n 81---8-----~ a, ours in training 2 B,iildinga found o e p n,pro t,unsecuri + 10 Escorts made r .......,.I►~r~i 1914,. Tills LAST YEAR THIS YEAR LAST YEAR MONTH THIS MONTH TO DATE TO DATE Mum 0, o a`u ardour tra c v o at ons 122 389 509 1458 o. or!tee nR v o ations 35 530 98 9 638 No, of DWI arrests 11 25 45 131 o, o non- czar our traf c v o 253 TOTAL TRAFFIC ARRESTS 621 1634 023 1 No, of non-tre_ffic atrests 306 23 21 8w TOTAL ARRESTS 927 1871 4241 59 5 PARKING VIOLATIONS Ao,.of QarkinR meter violations 0 232 ~Qi NQ~Q~ i11eRa1 parking vidlatiorsw o. of over me parking 2 622 68 y'OTAL PARKINO VIOLATIONS 436 4 Qom... JUVENI~.ES , No. eni ee ,tAa 3e D No. o uveniles Mans. to oun TOTAL JUVENILES ARRESTED 71 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS of fetal traffic ace-Mnts O No, of`i`n injury tra c aMd'enta -3 2 No. of property damage accidents 1036 116 83 . 1 112 1 483 TOTAL ACCIDENTS 1137 134 636 568 No, of iers6ns in ured in accidents 58 27 174 99, No, of Pen-s-ns i e in sec ents 0 1 No. o accidents in po c,e equ pment _ 4 1 9 6 CITY JAIL ACTIVITY No, of prisoners mu a an rinse 52 -•-----110 o. ~f prisoners placed in~ail 213 274 818 93 No. of meals served prisoners 160 111 510 530 SERJICES No. o :ra c warn ngs 374 746 1827 2716 No. of warrants serve 120 224 489 No. o urg. an ro _ alarm caT sue" 57 212 No, of escorts ma`n"-`4 "Tc 23 169 167 ft o. o_?compra_nts_J'isp. Ey"r'1_Tro 173 1 - No, of backu cal 387 5252 1432 N o# of applicants printed & m;igged 42 22 135 94 recor a ept OTHER p No, 5f miles patrolled by PU 437330 40510 156526 180824 No. o man F0 ri In"tr'aiv nR 2455 20Y7 o, o€"hii~fdnga open,ro t.unsecur 14 - i 1 RESERVE ACTIVITY Not of rescue tolls anscd; res. - " 88 245 ..HQ~~~.hoiuD. Rs1i[411p~.3_o4glYllr .x..1._____6_ r . 'A 1 t '.i ~ r tl" a ,.N"ti ._~L •VI i t t.r r Y r' r 1479 1° vi „•t,t~°i"~'"!`E:~ t!~.?, 4r`'~i.;.t =i :.7t' > ' poLtcg aEpAR ' - Fa • TMC '?c • ' MONTHLY CRIME REPORT THIS MONTH THIS YEAR TO DATE 41 t~ 41 >4 OFFENSES AGAINST ~140ER 0 0 0 1 0 200.00 0 :`tAPB 3 0 p p 0 0 0 4 0 133 33 bS.3AULT TO 0 0 MURDER 0 0 p 2 1 I- 0 0 0 100.m ASSAULT ~ ACp. 3 1 2 ASSAULT- 2 2 100.00 100.60 1 ..5 3 12 11 srhn'L _ 19 13 16 15 9 93.75 r_._. 1 8! ROBBr.RY .66 87 1 1 1 6 1 4 200,00 100.00 12 TOTAL 3 33 15 18 21 1 i' ENSES AGAINST •'7 Burg.-Bus. House 6 0 6 3 4 50.00 200.00 45 9 37 Burg. - Re8ldence 25 6 19 K 8 11 21 2 2 Burg. - Coin Mach. - v Curg, -Auto 27 7 20 _S 5 1 , 25.00 10.00 79 2( 59 12 Burg. -All Others 7 4 3 20.33 '11.3 3 Q 0 0 40.00 32 Thoft over $200. 3 30 24 12 Theft under $200. ' 110 14 96 33 19 34,37 Auto Theft - 37'7 13 53 240 105 80 11 0, 11 9 3 81.81 93.75 54 43'.75 4g, 5 TOTAL 217 37 180 68 33' 3 51 48 18 1 37,77 48,27 81 141 540 227 34 hGGFAGATE TOTAL 250 52 198 89 48 42.03 46, 0 44.94 6 Forgery 9 1 8 4 G 3 50.00 65 2 . Hot Checks 3 1 2 6~„? co H c9 9 0 9 9 8 1Q0.00 1P Swindle 0 0 00 2 29 2 1 0 A p 0 0 • 6 1 S 1 1 7.0.00 3333 .~T'+'R+T.1..~1 c AFW 0701 MONTHLY CRIME REPORT " Value of Property Stoler. 6 Recovered Value of Property Stolen Recoverec This Month om -Lasc Year "ALUE REPORTED STOLEN . RECOVERED PORTED STOLEN ECOVE Bur -Business 1063.55 169.00 _ 370.00 1384.00 IBurg. - Residence 16947,00 3700,00 6548.00 1001.00 IBurg. - Auto 3433,50 501.50. 2667.00 0 Bur Coin Machines 1410.00 1510,00 13. 1 So ~I`8.50 Burg, - All Others 701.00 0 17 00 20 -250,PO ITheft Over $200.00, 19910.50 '16321.50 20013.00 12351.66 Theft Under $200.00 "3879's 5 1526.60 Robber 2555.11 22 0.11 215.24. 1599.47 Chechg,° For of windl 12628, W," +2214.20 1382:99 1675.00 Automobiles ' ' -100070.00 95070.00 27600.00 TOTAL. 162598.63 133262.91 68840,30 45950.51- VALUE' OF PROPERTY STOts3N THIS YEAR TO DATE VALUE 4 REPORTED STOLEN RECOVERED STOLEN LAST YEAR RLA}.aT YFREAR IBur , - Business 24102,13 3332.32 8430.80 1499.00 IBurg. - Residence 43106.44 11114,94 25759,50 117.1.OG Burg.-Auto 13550.08 28:8.12 _ 11987.45 617.00 Bur Coin Machines 3198.00' 1510.00 678.50 98 50 Burg. - All Others 2890.70 495.00 8897,20 1015.00 Theft liver $200.00 54122.49 33130.08 6802.98 37179.38 ITheft Under 200.00 11589.15 3973,87 9865.41 2884.79 Robbery 6418.22 2763,86- 1549.47 Che .ks,Forsery►Sindle 24639.13 20992.07 7027.03 4550,74 Au obiles '208321,92 - 208050.49 96707.00 TAL 1391938.26 280105.75. 239677.18 157648;88 r , r 7 J t k'~:1 eJp~i` b~~ i y ~ . .•y". ~ f 1,4. ~ r,+ • MUNICIPAL POUND April_ , 19 79 This his Year This Time Month To Date 'Last Year Dogs Impounded ' 142 ts78 6$6 Cats Impounded 133 216 Others Impounded 9 21 42 TOML ARMIS n2 pouNDED 206 63z. 908'` baSa Released to owners or New Masters 48 168 162 , ` Cate":a%easad to owners or New Masters 0 1• 16 Others Released to owners or New Masters 2 6 9• 'MAL AMMS REWASED 50 1175 18? r~ Dogs Eliminated 79 232 379 Cats Eliminated 53 122 167 Others-Eliminated 7 15 32 TOTAL. Minims ELIMINATED 139 369 578 Number of Dead Animals Piked Up 67 180 517 Number of Animals Isolated fov Observation 17 139 67 z; Number of Citations Issued 1 21 77 Number of Warning Tickets a9sued 70 241. 435 Quarantine Animals Accepted from the County 1 1 0 Number of Hends Mailed for Lab Examination 2 11 0 Fees Collected $378,44 $1234.44 $740.00 Vto Ur. Rubal (TWO SUPPLEMENTARY INVESTIGATION REPORT NAME i)F COMM INANT OFFENSE DATE OFFENSE DATE= May 2, 1979 INVESTIGATING OFFICER: Calvert WARRANT OFFICE MONMY ACTIVITY REPORT Ti,a attackLed stiests represent a list of all the warrants cleared by this offica during the month of April, 1979. 8610~+ is `a breakdouih showing the vi: ations by number: speeding 26 License Violation ....................:......,....r..... 21 Improper inspection .....(..a..♦....r.....i.....~........, 21 Impirop 10 er Registration .....~•••••!••••"••••••.►.r.r•.►.. Red Light '7 One Way Street ......r..........► 5 Stop 3ign 4 Illegal Turn 2 failure to Leave Information 2 Public Intoxication Animal Violation 2 Vehicle in City Park 1 Aggravated Drunk 1 Failure toSecure Parked Vehicle 1 Defectivo Equipment 1 Failure to Yield Right of Way l Fleeing Policepersoa 1 Striking Fixed Object 1 Th 'e was a total of 110 warrants cleared during the month of A-&,.il, 1979. The total dollar amount of fines was $3,823.50. We have kas of May 2, 1979) 216 active warrants on hand. COMMANDING OFFICER:. e ~p i 14. a" 4 G '9 1 vn.N .v}Yv~ ~,1 YPbM1(bi~ lEi~ } ~ x !7' 1'F S f"Y~ 1" Jy~~Ci ~(iYyw~ ,(yp.,r c ~T8 A h v~'r v h Y r1 ~•4'.i t= yA r✓fr~ e~Y R F t~ r T✓i.e'Y 4 Y L'rd!'y v ~.rt 9! , 'S 'tl I'4 l a ~ v .ra ~ `rv ~ ~ G e T e' i j 1 ~ rt, C f i vt V i~ n~ ~ ~y ~'e 1 {Y'xr tiH~y` ~ n ~i ~!vs r ~d ~ r-fX { t .'.~.!YA~r.~~,> +,"~Rja ` q f Rr, dS .~,a R Y- r y n.,r„ .r c f, ~ Diu^i ;fir ~ ~ 'S ~ ~ ~ ~ ;i~'i \ ^ Y y r ~ vl ~ ,i: ~ r'^ vi' Vii' 'p6 i j Y i Y ' r;. } j., ~ t e Y ~ y. v r A Af~y~( 'wit Wf Y ?N yL„ ~t 'S e,I t •r '.Y I ~ A 4 ~Y ~ 4 ~ ~t1 ~bTS ~ nENIrN POLICE DEPAI27 p ` JIWLih.L WI'OIYI' Cii-y Manager, Chrts Hartung ,y Yv ~ i1 rv vi u B 9?~i ( ~ it R}.l l:„a :w. eiyle Y~ r Y ~np ~,y ~ wt. r ~ INDEX DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT 'ANNUAL REPORT 1. Organizational Chart 2. Report`to City Manager 3. Traffic katalities 4. Homicides - Suicides S. Trends in Growth and Activity 6. Patrol Division 1978 Statistical Report 7. Criminal offense 1978 Statistical Report 8. Criminal Offenses - Percent Cleared 9. Animal Control Unit Annual Report 10. Police and Civilian Salaries - Pay Plan 11. Sick, Vacation, and Injury Leave 12. Police Personnel 13. Police Reserve Personnel 14. Police Vehicle Accident Summary 15. Closed Circuit Security System Grant Notification I ~ yy }y.'V C, Y r t'' t M, r r ;;r,....r y r k , s y7~ •75iy 4~`:iS?,{"•,"ri~i1{ h'?~'~ f Y 7 A' S i " vy r 4 i , 1~ 4 c x . r' , V" "o, X • lJ cF D EPAtThFsdT CITY 14A'iAGER CHIEF ASSISTANT CHIEF PURL I'IFOR 4ATI04 SECRETARY TRAFFIC,PATROL CRI1411 AL S Y :EOUCAiION CAPTAIN CAPTAIN ; TRAINING COORDINATOR SPECIAL L~EUTEa~rr _SFRvicEs LIEUTENANT CLERK SECRETARY FE, RIOT CONTROL SERUANT DISPATCHEk M71D NARCOTICS CRIIIE JAIL RADAR PATROLRAI DETECT& RECORD VEHICLE PQU~ID 17PE-TECTIVE OFFICER .M Ailll-r',L CO"ITROL LI(ITER ' yt ~ t r c ~4H <<~~~ 7 ~ Y k,)7gF tit 'Y"4~ r Y P~ ~ '4WD ( I j . t'. s oG Ir ~0 a ~ ~ k , ~ " ~LW yr " r ~ ~ ° f ~ ~ ~ : } } ~ ~ yr ~ ~ ~I n X c ~ k ~ i f^_4 I r T'~ 4 . T' ♦ ~ ~ v l A 'r IW' i t.4 F t r.,',Y i d' r h.. 'aY n T i t~ a ~ .,I ~ ~ r b "Y{/ ~ ~ . r' rN,R r}I ~ y ~ .Ir"~. r ~ ~ ' i ~ t r ' ~ ~l .III'.;' P'. Ir' fI~ . i. + ' ~ e j Srf'+g +1 % < a r a wr v v.'.'. ,y 1 T,+ 4, d 'F,$ 'f DATES January 18, 1979 TOs Chris Hartung, City Manager FROMs Robert M. ill] Chief of police SUBJECT: Police Activity, Personnel, Organization and Plans PERSONNEL During 1978, the Police Department experienced a tuxnovor rate o13% of sworn personnel, for a total of eight (8) officers. The Dopart#,ent lost a'total of 60 years experienCo, an average of seven and one-half' Years experience. Only one of the eight who terminated went to another law eiforceM%ntr Agency-)ono was ask6d to resigns one left.to work as a lineman for it.E.A.2'one loft to work as an automobile mechaniol one went,into•: private businesal one left to enter private security one I*ft for personal reasons! and one passed away. All eight of the officers who loft were certified officers and most replacements were not certified. This, in turn, causes a loss of productivity as all new recruits must attend certification classes at the Police Academy. TRAFE`IC The Department experienced a 67% decrease in the number of fatal accidents (2), and a 67% decrease in the number of persons killed (2). We had an increase of 45 injury accidents, with an increase of 97 persons injured. This represents a 23% increase in injuries. We exporierAced a 9% decrease in total accidents. The tkepartmrnt has an increar,o of 13% in the number of accidents in police vehicles. W,; have sent several officers to additional driving schools and wv are exploring the possibilities of implementing our own police drivinj school in an attempt to correct this problem, CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES For the first time in three years the Department experienced an inureaso in major crimes reported In 1978 1,279 compared to 1,155 in 1977 and compared to 1,196 in 1976. This represents an increase of 10.73% for tho year of 1978. There were four murdoln in 1978 and three in 1977. The Criminal Investigation D.ivirion maintained n sbrong enforcement . effort, clearing 71.84% of crimes against persons and 43.98% of crimes against property for a clearance, rate of 47.36% of, crimao reporred. E ~j ~F.~ ~Si 'n rZ '~4' ~ ~ ~ M1 • r1 ° 1~P'v i ~ x.G ( ~ 2' n NARCarICS During 1978, 166 perrons were arrested for drug offenses. This represents an increaso of 5.738 over the previous year. The majority of these cases warp for possession of marijuana, under four ounces, which is a county misdemeanor vharge. TR:;INING As the Department experienced less turnover of personnel in 1978 than in the previous year, and as it was not necessary to send as many recruits to the Police Academy, overall training decreased by 7.91%. We have now initiated a position of one training officer so that much of our training may be done locally. Also, the level of formal education continues to ried as several officers are enrolled in college and new recruits have a higher level of education when hired. POLICE VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Accidents in police vehicles totaled eighteen (18) with one'(1),; casualty. This is a 12.50% increase from 1977 (18 in'1978 •16 in 1977). Several officers have been enrolled in additional driving schools and we plan to send others in an attempt to correct tho prob- lem. We also plan to initiate'oup own police driving school. • 'POLICE RESERVE (me'member of. the Police Reserve was ask%d to resign during 1978. The Reserve is small in number, only fifteen (15), but they are dependable and respond well in all situations where needed. ANIMAL CONTROL Architects have been hired to'o.)nsider the building of a new Animal Shelter. Hopefully, the new building] wilt, be a reality by the end of 1979. Lil Davis was hired i•.% October as tnimal Control Supervisor. Lil is informed and experier,ced in Animal Control and problems with the section have been minimal since her employment. Again, during 1978, there was a complete turnover in the Animal Control section. it is a general feeling among suporvicors of the Police Department and Animal Control section that Animal Control should be a department of its own or be placed with the Health Depart-„int. COMMUNICATIONS Plans were made in 1970 to attempt to obtain some additional computer capabilities in the communications section. The North Texas Council of Governments npplied for a Criminal Justice Grant, which includes a "floppy disc" computer syntem for the Denton Police vepartment. Hope- fully, this equii4nent will be installed before the end of 1979. y~P d', $ Pry F , l w n~!&~F 1 Or a4! 4y'r 4 rx r '~`~u t ,~pv ..~.~'v Js •Y ."A . Gl27~NT$ , N In December of 1977, the Criminal Justice Division o: the Governor's Office awarded the Department a grant which providad funding of a micro-film system. That equipment was delivered in Mares, 1978. Filming of criminal records began immediately and documents were filmed during 1978. Project notification ,vheots have been prepared for a security video monitoring project 'co be in-submitted to tbo Criminal Justice Cdun6,ii. Should the Criminal Justice Coun7i3, award the grant,'tho project will be Initiated in la'e 1979 or early 1980. ROBERT M. MILLS CIIYEF OF POLICE MWdn f r d u ~ ~ i i ' r, ry F'? t,. ~ c ~ 7 i1 ~ - C t c' "y. a ~ r. ~y, r F 1~. Y t $ s yid ~r~e. T I _ . ~ ~ 'J ~ 1 l I ~ f ! ]r~ L 1.1 +4 i ~ r i' ; , A .w . , c' ' , , ;,'r P L t.C H R q u V Y r' i l„fi~ •s~ ~,!,y~ ";ryil~,, p NZ r yw3 T, ~I.f, The motor vehicle accident records for 1978 show two (2) fatal traffic accidents occurring within the city with two (2) fatalities resulting for the year. (1) The first fatal accident occurred April 7, 1970 at 11:43 p.m., in the 3100 block of Carmel Street. The accident claimed the life of Ted Jerome Bliley, a 28 year old male from Denton, Bliley was riding a motorcycle and lost control while riding northbound at a high rate of speed. The motorcycle hit the curb and flipped end over end, coming to rest atop tho rider. Bliley was alone on the motorcycle. , (2) The second accident occurred on July.20, 1978, at 1035 a.m. on Interstate 35 B, just north of Loop 239. Allen John Clements, a 32 year old male lost his life. Ho was tho'drivor and only occuwhichht had of an suddenly automobile entered the which highway hwaY ' the rear the he a Loop 26 op 20 truck g north bound trance ramp. The automobile, driven by Clements 'was also northbound. When the truck pulled in font of Clements he w+c4Sid the auto under ';he truck'. The driver of the truck, Billy Joe Dinwoodie, was charged vith Involuntary Manslaughter. e . The two fatal accidents (totaling two death for the year) compare tot 1965 - 4 1974 - 7 1970 - 2 1975 - 12 1971 - 6 1976 - 3 1972 - 4 1977 - 6 1973 - 8 1978 - 2 This decreases the department's ten year traffic dean, average from 5.7 to 5.4. f % 9 ~h~ y ~ ♦ Y ~ [•ryw,. u ~ ti ~ '1 • S w `.t 4 ,y~ r r f' G I'0 aye .I,. a i Ix ,f+ t' l• `4' 1 w • YY~ ids nSUMMARY OF FATAL ACCIDENTS 1978 - DENTON, TEXAS DATE TIME LOCATION NUMBER OF CAUSITIVE FACTORS FATALITIES 04-07-78 11143 p.m. 3100 Block 1 Speeding - 1 Driver & Vehicle, 1 occupant of Carmel 1 Death 07-20-78 1035 a.m. 135E, North of Loop 288 1 Failure to Yield Right-of-way - 2 Drivers, 2 Vehicles, 2 occupants, 1 Death E, J~ `'S,r e Y " Y'• ia~ ~Y„"J Y~'.~<< i.4 r'!{'4,. ry yr Ilk S I e e -!,K .IV j lit • CITY OF DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT VIOLENT DEATHS FOR 1978 (Other than Traffic) The first violent death for the year occurred on May 2, 1978. The deceased was Dee Marie Fishell, w/f, age 18. The death was a result of injuries sustained in a fall from a seventh story"window of Kerr Hall (N.T.S.U.) on April 261 1978. A friend of the deceased told officers that Miss Fishell had told her that she had taken five 'joitc of speed on the day prior to the fall and that she was feeling bad. The second death occurred on May 22, 1978 when Reuben Garza, w/m, age 200 was shot to death in the 1100 block of Johnson Street. The deceased had baen involy?d in an argument with Alvino Aldaco when Aldaco shot him ii, the upper cheat with a .22 calibre rifle. The death was ruled hmicida and Alvino Aldaco was charged with murder. The third violent death occurred during the course of an armed robbery on June 6, 7978, at the Prescripton Shop at 4309 Stemmons. Pharmicist Leo Kemp, w/m, was shot three times in the head with a .32 calibre automatic. Mr. Kemp had been ordered by thu robber to • lie face down on the floor and was shot after he did so. On August 1.8. 1978, Paul Hainline was arrested in Dallas and charged with the robbery-murder. The fourth death occurred on Juno 291 1978, at 316 Fry sti±et. The deceased was James Pickney Moore, w/m, age 25. Moore had been sh')t one time in the head with a .22 calibre pistol. The death was ruled a suicide. The fifth death occurred on August 12, 1978, at 519 Skinner. Clyde Melvin Jones, n/m, age 32, became involved in a fight with Augustus Fudge at this location, Augustus Fudge stabbed the deceased several times with a knife. Augustus Fudge was arrested and charged with murder. The sixth violent death occurred at 629 Par% Lane on September 4, 1978. Deceased was Wi3mor Feagins, Sr., n/m, age 43. Feagins had taken some pills and had gone to bed. Later, two of hit, sons becamo involved in a fight and the deceased got up and attempted to break up the fight. Ono of the sons, Mike Fcagins, shoved his father down and he didn't get up. An ambulance was called and Wilmer Feaglns, 1,r, was pronounced dead cn arrival at Westgate Hospital. Later autopsy reports revealed that Wilmer Feaginn, Sr. died of an overdose of pills. The death was ruled accidental by overdose. ♦ , t tip. ~u F r~ ~ ~.t The seventh death occurred on octobor 23, 1978, at 2114 West Prairie. The deceased was Ruben Ferrer Morin, w/m. He and his two companions had been involved in an argument with Arnulfo Rodriguez, w/m, age 32. Rodriguez pulled a 632 calibre handgun and shot the deceased twice in the chest. His two companions were also wounded. A murder warrant has been issued for Rodriguez; however, he remains at large. The eighth violent death occurred on December 15, 1978 at 302 Denton Street. The resident of 302 Denton notified the Police Department that a burglar had entered her home. Two detectives, Scott and'Leo# were the first to, respond to the call. They walked"toward the back, on opposite sides of the housa. Detective Leo Confronted the suspect behind the house and yelled fox him to halt and identified himself as , a police officer. The suspect began to run and Lee gave chase. The suspect turned and fired at Los. Lee drew his weapon and returned fire. Scott came into the backyard and saw the suspect firing at Lee. He also began firing at the suspect. The suspect, identified as James Doyle M& ae, was pronounced dead at the scene. The Denton County Grand Jury conducted a hearing concerning the shooting on January 4, 1979. Detectives Scott and Leo were "No milled"•and cnmmended for their action. These eight violent deaths compare with six in 1977'. • i i :c 1° f 1' ~ry,~.a 1.~ A r. 'ti, i` b"15 .M .:~.lr{• :,j-. ¢ t"•r p ,rxj 1 + 171 r ACTIVITY TRENDS 1969- 1978 TO'T'Ar, Tom TRAFFIC 241IM RADIO ~ Pm0t1S CUrA m TR'1IK= ARRESTS A0CMMM DEATHS PATROTM CALLS IN JAIL ~ BY APREST HUFFS 11978 18,592 1050 2 553,993 18,423 2,491 21911 1 1 41905 1977 16,599 11921 6 554.865 16,546 11922 21545 3 3 5026 11976 13,465 1,943 3 554,936 14,546 21207 2,560 4 04 50586 11975 13,077 11865 12 525,016 14,243 21280 2,128 3 3 7055. 11975 11,333 1,726 7 508,195 13,413 10855 2,401 3 3 5,53 5 11973 12,001 1,822 8 475,152 11,405 1,470 2,299 2 2 4,811 11972 11,115 10818 4. 461,267 9t55310046 2,176 3 2 7,741 11971 11,244 1,576 6. 4190680 9,905 11300 2,220 3 2 50861 ' 1k970 10,606 1,088 2 ~7386j526 11,645 113781 21573 1 1 51841. 1969 9,428 10619 4 396,632 91280 791 11980 0 0 3,827 , 1969 1978 Oo InC. Police Personnel 42 61 68.85 Civilian Person. 7 14 100.00 49 75 53.06 *Total Accidents prior to 19',8 included ran-reportable accidents. The 1978 figure rcprosonts reportable accidents only. The total reportable and non-reportable accidents was 1104 for 1978 ~7x~"~t`u o- QynF~~. 1y rX'~ f"~ t d~a i ' ~ ~ ~ ~ i f^ ~ g. ~ k T s Y~~ ~ a~• ~C l ;,M i li '1 r tiM ! i , ~a ti 'ti fr' f it ^'V 1;N°►' }N VOL 't(;g be, IN . MIVITY S13."1rlARY' Ddeember' 19 78'' MIS LAST NPAR THIS YF.AA LAST YRAR ~ ID % o inc. 'MONT11 THIS MONTH TO DATE TO, PATE pr 1•FIC -227• o. of hnxnidous traffic viola ons 1!,6~~ ~f -2184 ' 1". TT-- `4 15 -314-4 No. otapacdln8 violaCidna 8 37#5 x'186 -6 :7.17 -39%-rTlo. of DtJi-a'rrents 31 -1.29 _ lJ6E: 202 33i 4.237."-'R-O 254 51160 4,209_ +951 -15% TOTAL TRAFFIC ARRESTS 864 924 ~ 12,388 14,553 -2,16 +31%~No,_of non-traffic nr.ccts 199 180 2 672 _21046 +626 TOTAL ARRESTS 1,063 11104 15000 16,599 -1539 PARKING VIOLATIONS -33%.Eo, of pnrk, inn meter violations 0 197, ~ 273 3,'!70 -1 09 -23"/.~ h~4s.:rof i11eF11 •Qarkina violations 00 "`~•,'~bb -4~b` -28"~,rNo. of overtime parkins 371 962,177 3. 16 =lfr1 -28% TOTAL PARKING VIOLATIONS 591 370 99404 1.0,248 4,84 JUVENILES +71% No. of uvenlaes_ hnn♦lEd~b ~P-D--13- 26 516 iii +1332 +32% No, of uvenile8 trans, tom 21 12 77 -215 ~ 207 43 +50% TOTAL JUVEHIL11S ARRESTED 34 38 591 393 x•198 TINYFIG ACCIDENTS _ -6' lJo. of fatnl traffic acciile.rtts 0 2 6 114 PIo~ o! J7i:r tiaJR-ac. Bents ----171 "'35'!" 1r""F43 -137. No. of prope►'ty clrmage accidents 155 127r 10391 1,603 ^212 rrrr•_rr r w.•.4 r_ .wrrM. r•• -97, TOTAL ArCIIsI;N'fS 189 148 1,750 -1j921 -171 -123/, NO. Of ]wrs6wn injured in accidents _I- 50 _ 30 515 418 +97 -67% FIO, of pertimis Tilled in acci.dciiin~ I 0 _l 2 _ `1 .4 112% 11110 Of nccid(!_nl0 in pol'1ce equ~Pnenr_I_ or_ --7ff CITY All, ACTl1'i'1'Y _ -2.Q, No. of_{Irltl lers tnugr d and riiitwcd~ 39 97 92~rr --1,700 72'/8 114 wNn. of ,r r;tnera placed inl 221 221, 2 911 21545_ fib -9/, r No, of anea.lr, served Li-inners ~119 111 il,357 11486 129 8193 r 2i2I1s15969 -24 y NO.~uf id,ctrniiiw;i ;i,rvccl- uI~ 1.12 116 110 sit 249 -]f,%i'o, of cSCctl:<i:raclt; -.V~ 14 7,tt 1i7r__ __._~8 r 566 Ill%"jlu. t;f roM;i:lii3uiii clnp~ Tiy` r:sil3u -,6rI3~''1 ~,7'l3' -TG,54G77 cl}ln -y/, Ilp,~of aj>p)irnnts pr'Inted k%r mu}`god - w-"1 •16_ 296 _ 324+ =21! 1~ w_rMW .-Y.- •w.WU.r• -Y ~.r•n~♦.w• w_~-~♦ 553 99.1- 554,E~~s. '872 IIY",Ncr, t~f Iillri+ ji:itriila~ri{ by E'D r 57 129 45L911 • ♦ YW_•_. Kw I Ili,: i,i tnatl wfi i~t'n in'Crnflif.np 4()O - 5tc4 4,;015 rS,726 _ - c"ll l y',„ I!!, ~i( Ini~l lliip ri nncu lsrti~it,litinecur, 23- 47 It, 767 -4 147 • •e.•w • I.• . •.w_•i •.,__w u .rww••_• _W~+•~wwrwr_ ~w♦w.wY• ~Mq _ 0 0 it ~1__ 11o, of rrNCUr rill]:: 7n;;c~l ly re'). 7 2 "2 n c.,Tr.a.aY.Ii1'tll~.iY,;~~.-. ~J.l.... ~.?~'1'►~__.1._. 1} ► } -y f . . AFT*#» 7d7, 71 . - t I i', Pa"Ill 4°j . j, A •a. ,v' t..i r ~y; + ~ g, G" :a d . Flfr December 197,Q , THIS YEAR LAST YEAR •PERCENT)INCREAS1i TO DATE TO PATE, OR DECREASE _ , MAJOR CRIMES REPORTED Hurder 4 3 + 33.33 Rnpa 19 18 + 5.55 Assaults al:. 190 175 + 8.57 Rol,her)~ 25 23 + 8.69 Burglnry of building 327 274 4: 19.34 Coin Mac ne urglary- 15 14 + 014 Auto BsrRlary 171 160 + 6.81 Theft over $$2200.00 381 _ 359 + 6.12 Auto Theft 147 129 + 13.95 1 - + HISCELLANEOUS CRIMES V n e } . 1 or ery 57 + 11.76 liot Checks 1 1 0 ilcircotics v 166" Juveniles taken to custod ""591 93 r 50.38 .TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (arrests) iiaxardous traffic violations 2,81;0 3,655 22030 Spcedinl; violnttona 4,186 60359 - 34.18 D. W. I, Arrests Toy 330 - '8.79 Non-1azardous tra c v o at ons 5,160 4L209 22.59 ~jQ-_ 13~~ X f f is v olat one _ 2.bJ7_ 2 &'46 TOTAL 15 06,0 16 519 9.28 1WOUNC :1TATIONS ISSUED Frtor~vin''tkiotis 21273 3.370 - 32.56 r TOTAl,~- 7,40410,268 - 27.76 Fatal vehicle accidents 2 6 66.66 In ilry accidents 3i7~ r~3.12 1'rnjiirtyciaat_ir-ncce.`nrn _--V_ - _T39Y+- 1•,trU3 - 13_23 TOTAL ACCIDENTS =1,75_0 8.91 1'erru,ns in tired-~ Y 515 41a +23,20 _2 _6 - 66166_ 1'%roons killccl~ _ Acr,ldnntn in poli_cu vehicles 18 ).G___ 12,50 W i{ilcr~_1iaerolledN +553,90554~,_F65 - 0116 2.774 +2 • I'rinonnra placed ir, fail 2_,911_ _ 2,545 - + 14.38 _ Itcidi.~rlrnnrl~ninka <1f0p~11C1L~ 18c23µ 1G1Rri-~ Il nt licnirs ill trnlnic,l, r~905 SL3iG - 7.9i i~i~ll~linl;<~ fouie~ apen,ot,t.iiitsr.cur 414 2G! 4,,,,,,~~~415 - 478~f 5GG - 15.55 + .ITO 2, 73 ~'7i,'~H ~11o Lt L~1~~,11r, ley :iG13I~.a 2, r ,e r w j,`i ~t'N~ ♦ K ~ r:r, ^t aA 4yidy~~ f• ''V ~ '!~y f f~Y.~il Yr ~~S'~n ~ y~{," r ~,^4 1S ~ ? ~i(r t1 yk~x,,: b,-/ yTTI 54} i ~4' t o~~ RF7 i ~ ~ t 1 S ~ f a ..a iy, ~i y I ':r' s • e...;• V ~ ! 4 Y~ ~V I ~k, , z.~ ` !1y Y; ,J [,:ri t Yr tK 41` ^I • V' f f••a y[ 'i.5 MONTHLY CRIME REPORT, ; December,'1978 711IS MONTH TiIIS YEAR TO DAZE a a Id uio , u r~v. ~ ~a b r u r. lu m u ro Rl v •a 0 o U~ d b ro 0 u N w i g oF~ENSSS ncnlNST ~ a PERSONS MURDER 1 0 1 1 U 100.00 100.00 4 0' 4 4 100.00 100' RhPH 1 0 1 0 . 0 0 100..00 23 4 19 13 12 , '68.42 72.2 ASSAULT To . MURDER 0 0 0 0 0 0. 100100 6 0 6 5 6 83,33 63 3 ASSAULT AGO. 7 2• 5 3 1 60.1'0 ~ 66.66 63 17 4b 36 39 7$126 80.E ASSAULT-•SIMPT,E 22 12 10 5 3 50.00 81.81 Zb3 125 130 100 74 72. 46 , 74.2 tiOBBERY 2 0 2 0 0 0 116,66 26 1 25 13 15 52, a,,,,,, 00 Sb, 5 ti TornL 33 14 19 9 4 47.3f, 91, i 7 30 385 .147 238' 11! 149 ~i.84 73.8 WSCS AGAINST ' m,.,.e ,>ro-mot t~..r_ ..1;120 • % I .S Barg.-Bus. !louse 23 4 19 3 `2 15.78 0 118• 29 89 20 24 •22,47 24.2 iiarcj. - Residence 36 10 26 10 8 • 38.46 20,00 246 74 172 70 36 _b0,69 41 09 Burg. - Coin Mach. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 19 4' 15 2 0 13.33 14.2 Bury. - Auto 15 4 11 0 0 0 16,66 212 41 171 41 16 2 g ~ •25.62 Bury.- A11 Others 10 2 _8 4 2 50.00 16.66 91 25 6G 19 23 28.78 r 2S.8G 'theft over_$200. 28 6 22 8 _ 3 ~ 36.36 42.85_ 1,81 1 - - - _ _ 107. 38, .24 75 _ 32, 54 32, 31 Theft under $200. £3 15 73_ 46 44 _ 63.01 56.25' 749 128 621- 319 265 51:36 49.81 Auto Theft 19 1 18 15 1 83.33 107.69 155 8 147 136 33 -92.51 93.79 'R ~..'1<'~1: C'.YY`~.f.61.fI.':2 ~~T~!. _._i~lL_ '~~._Y. S~ '.~V.L .~Tyy~~y.r lt~~.~r ~~_Y'-.r. ~J~GT. TG'C~^ .-"'~3 @~.l i'. Y :[`:-lLTT.1IYS f.! R Lf_?t TOTAL 220 42 178 86 60 !8.31 45.04 2073 4)1 1662 731 472 43.98 43.116 AGGRACATE TOTAL 253 56 197 95 G4 48.22 52.98 2,58 558 1900 902 621 47,ri7 .4'/..3ft hurrlcry 7 1 6 5 2 - P3.33- '10(1,04- 65 8 57 41 23 71,92 70.58 11at Checks 0 _0 0 0 Or 0 _ 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 p ~'Licn 9r 0 q s- 9 G 100.0 100.00 166 0 166 )66 181 100,00 100,0 Ltlh ltY>~T=~l*1~"'iCi _~lR T.Q'SY I.C'~St ~5~~ T,.".~: ~~.~Tf.lY'.S ~L3^! .w..._)E f!-TT .:.art- -~rt~ar• -Rte.^errr.~.t r:-x.~r.. SNindle 1 0 1 Q 0 0 0 13 2 11 5 5 45.45 50.011 I " 4 7.'...' I N 1l. i a : POLICE DEPARTMENT MONT11V1 CRIME REPORT 7eecmber, • . , 1478 Value of Property Stolen & Recovere This %Ionth Valua of Property Stolen Recover - -T-_ Same Month_i,nst Yenr VALUF, 'REPORTED STOLEN , RECOVERED + ~ REPORTED STOLEN RECOVE~t D riur1;. - Auginese 13,821.35 600.00=~- ),35%,49 O Burg, - Residence' 6,439.19 528.00 7,392,00 71.Q0 Hurl. - Auto .2,208,00 0 20132.00 360.00- iur. - Coin Machines 0 0 0 0 Burg, - All Others 1,405.00 ' 0 715.82 0 Theft Over $200.00' 149364.53 4,098.8 14,858.52 10,889,35 Thdff Under 200,00 2,989.39 1,013.50 . .1 256. Robbery 181.00 724.97 _ 0 109.5G` 202,:50 Checks, Forget ,Swindl 10600.00 600.00 Automobiles , 70,224.00 ' , 46.1 . 99.25 479'100.00 24 945.00 32, - 050.0o T01AL _ 1130236.46 r ` 53,940,28 37,.814.89 44,397.07 - -•za--~=___ - VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN T14S YEAR TO DATE VALUF. - VALUE REPORTED STOLEN RECOVERED RFCOVFI!EU STOLEN LAST YEAR LAST YE.Ail Burr. -Business 62,943.44` 3,642.7G ~y 33,805.44 51628.64 Burg. - hesidence 119,706.73 21,294.48 -109.305.50 9,165.30 r I3,:rg. --Auto 45,770, 32 - 15,668.65 29,820.40 6,717,00~ Coin Atnrt,inas 11435.55 213,50 910.82 3.82 Burg- All Others -~i22,689.26 4,961.83 - 24,430.95 1,982.15 Theft 0vcr $200.00 _ 198,)03,71 93,5Q5.66 1380507.09 ~ 55l542.57 „Theft Under $200.00 40,102.70 110317.64 23,227.98 70011.73' _ RoLbcry _ 11,412,45 ~ 13, 334, 68 G,Olb.9G - 415.50 C ks,I'orI Id1e 34,691.73 190019,16 110289.81 ~ - 69201.74, Autau»bilc _ 342,733.00 _ 364;612.00 3489666.00 296,806,00 310r1'r1-_ 921,496.12. 545658.13 + _ 720,481.1`4 389, 5371.45 F 4 y1~r ~T,~ ~~a~ e} Q ~P~ ~r x fe ak`f t~ x ~ e ~~1 rn~ err •~R k;: w4R1.~^ ~rwjC F.,M, '+t, r ~11 ~ ~k p.s'?W ~ :fa 4 r L . l~ ~ fitly i ~_~r p~F~S i`. d0";y+q ,~~~p~ t~ ~ '~'S,}`+ ~ a h?Elf ~^~1~~'L. N.. a ..w : ~ ~ ,.T ~ ~ t. ~ p.. "~4y T~ ~ f i . , ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ t',;, _ nt. }Fi.' a s 0 v i~"•}}.Ir e1 'Y y49 ci ~A- gy~FyY p4rc '~,~n b !pr S a il' ,u: ' t r MUNICIPAL POUND ' d29 ('78 This 191is Year Pais Time Month TO Date TwAst Year Dogs impounded 11,8 '1 83 12 r Cats impounded 22 773 014 Others 'Impounded 7, 121r 44 TOTAL AN DIALS IMPOUNDED 142 211eO 2593 Dogs Released to Owners or New Mast% Yr ' 48 407 1149 Cats Released to 0~mers- or New Masters 0 3'0 !'1p otherv Released to owners or Now Masters 1 22 1.0 TOTAL AIiL'iAL5 RELEASED 119 ~ 539?,3 Dogs Elininatr 1 f!'1E 1102 1.376 Cats vliminated ?22___ . 733 > r~ Others Eliminated L 87 '51 TCTAi, At D1ALS ELR1ir,KTrD 87 197.2 1-954 Number of Dead Aniaals Picked Up _ 51 1.C7?' 5.~ 23.0 121f Number of Animals Isolated for Observation 10 --T Nt:auber of Citations Tssued 221;~ _ 1121~ Vumb r of l.aYniurg Tic?ceL --T sued l~ j _]'43 ; Quaratitis,e Animals Acccptcul from tho County Q 2 12 Number of Heads Nailed for Lob Examination Pees Collected ,JS?..Co P.45.oo ,,34I.00 i e ~pp : 1 ~ a , s F k t i `9',aFA't 4 I•/~}~tii ~~'~"ik q Kr. .m C:A C e t : CITY oil DENFON POLICE DEPARIMEN!' PAY PLAN Hourly Rate Monthly hate patrolman A 5.35 <i g S.66 GG 027.33 • B1 S. .81407 5.89' 11000.13 C Cl 6.00 100.20.93 c 6.06 10640.00 Dl 1,OS0.40 6.17 7,0069.47 B 6.27 1,086.90 E1 6.39 ,1,107.60 • B- 6.53 1,131.87 Sergeant 6.81 1,180.40 Al 6.93 11201.20 . A2 7.07 1022S.47 Lieutcant 7.20 19248.00 Al 7.37 1,277.47 A2 7.51 19301.73 'Captain 7.75 1$43.33 Al 7.87 1,364.13 A2 8.01 1$88.40 Assistaw.- Chief 9.20 1,594.67 Chief . 10./0 10854.67 Y ~fzw.rvq 'F,. ~°i 3 7 YiS!~ wP ~r 4 ' t 4~N Y r~ ye~et Mku i ~ t tC [ MA v j 6. .r % t'a f F..! A ~,4+R~., y %'7. C i! 0 Y. tti ?M'. k 1r r~' ~{~i~t 1 r r « ~~v e lY A t; t pk7 y4'1✓~ 1.~}F f ,p 1 ~ ':'~4~ ~?C"3~+A rG.d.A~f•S\ nT t r^ tAcli„° t7 t$?{' t 7 ra M,c TA T 1 L 1[ WNTON POLICE DLPARTIZNT . SICK • . VACATION, AND INJURY LE;,vg NA+SE 1978 SICK VAC. INJ. Abbott 0 15 N SICK VAC. INJ• N)1'SE Atkins 7 0 George, C. SICK VAC. 15 0 Georg, 7 15 INJ. Anderson 0 0 V. 2 0 Matheson Ballinger 10 , 0 George, Wm. 20 0 Miller 13k 15 0 Boren 15 0 lI 14 1. Gordon 2 0 0 Mills, S. 3 17 0 Branch 10~ 15 0 Green 7 5 0 Mi).ls, R,- B-3/4 15 0 Brearley 0 Gwinner 16~ 0 0 1 15 2~ Morgan 12 0 Burns Brown 44 0 Hale 0 0 Mulkey 77~ 0 0 Cush 15 U Kibler 0 0 0 15 5 0 1 p Namtvedt 84: 0 8 Hines 1 0 NO17man, D.Y. 10 0 Calvert 15 0 Hochheim 0 0 Norman 1~ 2 Cam 1 20 0 6 .5 , R.D. 2 0 Camp 4~ 15 Hodge 0 0 Perry IS 0 Carberry 0 Huschk9 15 0 4 Carlson 0 15 0 Huston 1 15 POCkrus 15 0 Cox 2~ 15~i p ~ 12 19 0 Poynor ~ 64 15 15, ~ 0 Jackson ilk, 0 Reynolds 0 Crone 3_3/4 5 O.Il 0 Kaisner 2 105 0 Ailey 2 19. _0 Davis Cumming 4 Keen 4' 0 Scott 15 0 3 Kelly 18 0. Smithers 0 15 0 Denison 7 0 Krominga 4 15 0 8 15 Dotson 0 0 0 6 5 Stalder 7~ 0 1 Langum 0 Summers 25 0 Dunham 15 0. Loa 5-3/4 9 0 2 10 Ellison 1 5 0 4 15 Trapp 7 0 8 , l5 Lever :on 2 ' 0 Uland 155 p Forming 6 15 34 Lewis 8k 10 0 Waddili 25 9~ 0 0 0 ynch 6 l8 0 Wessinger 15 0 Frazier p 0 Maloney 0 0 0 0 13~ 0 Wiggs 25 0 Martin 0 2 0 Welborn 7 74 0 15 0 Yarbrough 4 A is 10 0 0 The Police Department 0 14 were maintained an average of 75 fu].1-time em civilian ea, officer, ployees. The average employees in 1978. The average sink and in j off-duty tine due to sickness and Injury Of these, 61 were commissioned officers std an overall j Y time off for civilian for police ,17 days average of 3_,89 days per employee. There were 14Fsonnel was 2.71 days _ The average Off-duty ployees who took noper empZoyeo#officers The was q entire Cdays per lost tion 5.54 days time ier employee. g 1978. vacatime lostese•7e6 dntire ays Da per sick, leave durin The for th Ioss of police Officer. The average for civilian a total of 292,25 days partment was 11,41 da Pe onnel was to si„k leave amounts to a Ys per employee. loss of 1.2 employees. 1'JAf.; 7 .f,"r A;' , t~ t1q'r~n ,1",p~ ,j+ .~1*v ~ P ~I fi rA~;.7 ~5 ? ~C`K ' . i a lYWrA,: J F A~ P r z ♦ Cry S fI { L f ' • d' F I r Yn'~ iBL~C$' C lfF,N',t' f o f ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Robert M. Mills, Chief of Police Jim Perry, Assistant Chief of Police Eric Jackson, Sergeant, Training Coordinator t Dianne Norman, Secretary CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DIVISION Hugh Lynch, Jr., Captain ' Sill Cummings, Lieutenant Howard Kelly Sergeant Henry B. Hodge, Lmtective Charles Lee, Detoctive Michael Leverton, Detective Doug Norman, Detective Tony A. Riley,.Detective Wayne Poynor, Detective David Scott, Deteotive,'JWven'cle James M. Welborn, Detoctive Carolyn Frazier, RecordsJIerk Millie 'Miller, Secretttf Virginia Gwinner, MicrofiVAI Clerk PATROL DYVISIOti Ed Reynolds, Captain • Walter Keen, Lieutenant Gary Matheson, Lieutenant Russell Trapp, Lieutenant Gene R. Green, Lieutenant Paul Abbott, Sergeant. Paul L. Carberry, Sergeant James Dotson, Sergeant Glen A. Smithers, Sergeant hay Carlson, Communications Supervisor T311sman UlaiA, Lieutenant, Special Services Mur.l Culvert, Warrant officer Janice Ford, Warrant Secretary PATROL OF'FI0,RS Ronald Anderson Larry Denison Steve Martin Ronald Atkins Wur.th Yll.ison Suson Mills David Ballinger Lonnie Flcnu,iing James Morgan Ernest Branch Bill George W. K. Mulkey Larry Brearley Clovis George Vote Namtvedt Wayne Brown Victor George lla; Pockrus Loyd Burns Margaret Gordon Robert Stalder Jin Dush Walter Hochheim Pob Summers Steve Camp Emmett Huschke "Joe Waddill Rickie Cox Rodney Huston Jim Weisinger Donald Crone Dennis Krominga Richard Yarbrough ANIMAL CONTROL: Lil Davin, Supervisor DISII?TCIIRRSi Donna 11oren Russell flare, Tim Hines Dana l;aiener Decky Ilibler Darlons Langum Molly M•iloney Richard Wigrla Via. ^ a r; Y k, 1 e 1T (ar., ~ i F y r 1. r 4{I '~1 }i,, .nY `t 1a •""1 v^t +'M•n. v+77 + r", Sr'191 c n + SCHOOL GtjA=s 1 SCHOOL GUARD LCCAT CN wwoRKE;1 SCHOOL HC,-:E PHONE Earl Landers------------------------Malone Street Newton Rayzor---...------------ 382-8027 Lois Landers----------- __---_-_-Hwy .l80 & Malone---------- Newton Rayzor----------------- 382-80i., • Ames Dotson Emerson Woodrow Wilson 387-1280 Dalton Richey Stuart ' kgad----------------- ----Ginnin9s`------ ' --------387-1196 Joe,stout----------------....._.....-Hwy 380 & $kA~dwood-------------------- Woodrow Wilson------ 387-4046 Ona Mae Skipper---------------------Sherman Drive w Kings Row------------ Ginnings----------..----.__-„--382-818 Q-M. Calvert-~--- ------Sherman G Windsor-------------------- Woodrow Wilson ------r_.____._-382-5377 Earl Jones----- r-----------rr_ Locust & Third _r. • _..__--------r-----Stonewall b'ackton----------- ft-381-6226 + W,A. Rooyos`•`--- i-r ...................El & ♦hird---r.rrrrru......rr~.rrrrrr_ • s Stonewall Jackson 382-5283 Jose Wallace----- y _ Robert E Leg M.u~k & Paisls :182-3985 Charley Ulard , -----------------------Wood & Davis--------------------- --.Jefferson Davis--------------- Katherine smith-------------- --__-McKinney & Wood 38i-?374 -Jefferson Davis---------------383- Sandra Dotson--------------------- McCormick & Willowwood--- Frank Borman- .87-0081 0081 Roy Hunter Parvin Street Frank Borman------------------ 387-1918 RELIEF GUARDS Frank Dolcator 387-5710 E. W. Martin 387-1695 C c Yo<. li i 7'6 Y,. f + "e'G a d~n Y A r~ j1 FJ;` A{ J i .r 4. PE"TOO POLICE DEPARTiO NT I RESERyE Earl Landers, Chief Shep Saogin, Captain ROY t(Inder8 Lieutenant Michael Harrill, Sergeant Robert Downey, Sergeant JOMeS Bdrrow Art Behrens Pact` Drown Oscar Clarkson Ronnie Parrs Rob Ijull Robert Lockett J. T. Pearson Calvin Richard Micheal Riley '.n, N L~r a G 1: f 1 w i 1 ry J t ~ „s q v ~ ~ v r~~._,j, S+a g S. n, L~ ,q F r L r ~ I a 'A i r+ ~ . 1 I r n t M1 A 1 i 1 I 1 kl^ TrFT y ' .,~St +r ~.M' 1 s ,fu Pl F Y'-~:5• y.1'n• .4 ' Y iq re E„ y., k I Py Y p Y i i ii h rE , c • i. ' P`1`IQ~ 1/,4'~Al~i~if~1 J ti 1', t'OLId: f.Q~iP: 78 1 I p •ythv :c~• Al • Z` Acc ACC. r~ O• 1. PQckr -~781 1848 rs 2 1 °'Od 08 2. Wright avid i 01-31-78 0324 hrs 209 ( I M • Jr0• DSO, JO 3. Pockrt s, Pat 02-09178 2100 hrs 208 , 00• 11W 1 06. 60-- 4. 'Poynorr Wayne 02-18-78F 0500 hrs 77 I . S0.1 too. OQ F' F - 5. Yarbrough, Aj' ~ 03-27,~1939 hrs 205 i ~ •'i 6. Scott, David 04-j0- 78 2207. hrs C3 7. 'Ballinger, D.' 05-0808 1115 hrs 207 ' I O j~ r«,.OO 8. Mills, -8f,san 05-10-78 0725 hrs 207 ' I_I ! 100, k 50- I 06 9. Hodge, Henry 05-11-78 1321 hrs 79 I { I~ I I ( IVI ~too, a l) 3o~•DO 10. Gordon, M. ~05-19-781 2130 hrs 209 160-1 0.1 I !O 0 11. Brearley, L. 06=09-78 1750 hrs 209 I I I _ _ ~r doo. 0 ) 350,01 I I { 12. Burns, Loyd Ow 13-78( 2335 hrs 204 1as0• ~a'Y.~0J.0~-» 13. P•aburn, Boyd 06-19-18 0905 hrs 206 14. Bush, Jim 07-01-78 0012 hrs 206 I x 1 ; Y J 5D0 qmo0 15. Raburn, Boyd 07-13-78 0340 hrsl 203 f ( I I ~•f .S~S~•00 I "y Apt` y./~ t~.Y ~A A. N.. v •P A. .:qtr A~. •~.ki i( . .N.r J 1'x .'...tl . 1 y .;A F ~ + t A '1 i " c '~1 S klrYt ' ~ ~ Sri- ~r',. 1 {ti a n-t . r 1. P~TLjrEQt'iwi:s r'. r,r\:it..~i,~~ 'P•~AA/1<[•* i'J 8A ' Dr t vv r sthrcj A:'t fly" DA l 1, i l.'!E a~~llj Q• C Lv L- N .7. k OF OF 1:0. ACC. ACC. ell, ~-y • 1 ~I 16. Smithers,. G1el 68-03-78 2047 hrs vl~ 17. Leverton, M. 08-17-78 1830 hrs 80 1 i , D Q f yD 00 18. Crone'. Donald l 08-14-78 0400 hrs 208 T5 40 19-'Flemming, L. 08-06-78 1200 hrs 210 1 _ i I-x ( ODQ. 20` George, Clovi 08-22-78 0400 hrs 206 {I 21. Bilyeu,'Glen 10-02-78 0730 hrs 206 22. Yarbrough, R,- 10-15-78 0418 hrs 205 23. Poakrus, Pat 11-13-78 1510 hrs 1 208 _jF s _ III 1 t 50. _ 24. George, Vic 31-25-781 2120 hrs 1 204 ! 25. Morgan, Jim-1 12-16-781 2015 hrs 206 I 1 I~AO. D l .Ob . I I I_ _ I J~.L I I i • 1~....1- ! ~I- F I ~ _ I_ _ ! III I ! - m, r ? ~ rY! 1 s~^T yR ~ n. r r a Y • ~ 'M ~ c' W G, a ~ n~ 4 j v ~l tti° [ s• ~ #a , ^s f~ ` t~, n ~ { ~3r 5[ i".:'r cr~i ~ Y ' { .:r! 9 y }S N t : t i 'd a' 3 , ~ ~ p r ' b•'. h ~I ' .-mow ~ :e +'y,Y,^."yflrra fir„ ~!sr»y fn ~ ~~1 C T i Ay T . . PRpy~C'(' ~01'IpICA7I0;! StlEgT USE 4yLY is section to completed by reg ona C3D • reg.5cq.No. E council, metropolitan planning unit, or stat^ agency director. Region or Agency Number: 2. Priority Nwaber: r 3. CJD Program Number: 79 ` rv 4. RBB:. S. Mini-Block: 6. Proposed applicant; ' City of Denton, Texas - Police bepart>tent 7. Project title: closed Circuit Security- 5 stem 8. Proposed grant period: from ,col „f / 8Uto of gl ear) wont ) (year) most i Ty- (Note: 1980 fuatds'gener~lly will be available for projects, beginning between October, 1979,' and Soptember,`1980.) 9. Month and year application (or, in the case'of mini-block projects, implementation documents) to be submitted: 10 „79 ?mont, (year quantifiernow and . Us©uatien is anticipated accomplishments and include base data 10. Projoct-summary and projects: : This additional pages if needed. A. Background and Justification 1. Crime problem addressed (please identify and discuss briefly The Denton Police Ucpartmerit presently has inadequate security and gurveillane capabilities in the jail,-book-in area and Police building. The jail provides for maintenance of a maximum of forty (90) prisoners. The components of the jail include one ten (10) man drunk tank, 2 four (d) man cells, 3 two (2) Taan rolls, 1 ton (10) woman drunk tank, 2 two (2) woman cells and 1 two (2) man maximum security coll. Adequate manned :security for the jail would require four (A) full time civilian jailers at an approximate total salary of $38,000. The only security for the Police facility and jail at present is the watch commander who checks the jail and f.acillty areas when and if time allows. 2. Criminal Justice syste'1,i problems and needs addressed (please identify and discuss briefly). Through the closed circuit security system, the Dento)n Polico Department will.. be able to secure the jail area and tho Police building with existing number of personnel. The watch commander will be roswnsibla for observing the monitors from hiv c9nA. Through this system, the department will be able to • eliminate offenses which occur in the jail area. It is known to most criminal justice agencies that offcnncls and suicides in the jail offer ocio of the bunt opportunities for adverse public opinion for the entire criminal juatico coiamun i ty . n r (4 "t' i s . a ° L xyY v ° fP TV~ v i 111 ~ ~ % "S Page 2 . B. Goals and Indicators Ce 1. Goals (a quantified achievement to be accomplished within a specified time period): (A) As soon ae the monitoring equipment is operational to provide continua' surveillance of the police building, jail and book-in area and at the first sign of trouble, activate the video tape recording equipment so that a permanent record can be retained of the assault, attempt of suicide, or destruction of property. In most instances, response wou*,? be so quick as to prevent the offense from actually occurring. (a) All book-in procedures will automatically-be recorded on video tape a retained for a period of time to preclude the possibility of charges o 2. Indic aiorsondyctooay tiEveme°n he o P e s g ac t ~quan fill result(s) . expected. An indicator identifies criteria against which project progress can be measured to determine ' whether goal is,being achieved). . To address th'ie requironment,. ploaaa oopptete foz" provided im page e, of Ate prodeat notiftoattbn sheet and onsult instructions. ce Project Plan This section should describe how the proposed•project would be carried out. It includes two parts--(1) a narrative • identifying project methodology and organization and (2) a tabular implementation schedalo. 1. ;:ethodology.and Organization: (A) Methodology - Invitations for bid will be sent out by August 11,19790 and opened by the purchasing agent for the City of Denton, Texas on approximately August 25, 1979. Low bidder will be selected in early September, 1970, at a regular meeting of the City Council. The Crimin Justice Div,'sion will be sent copies of the invitations for bid and copies of all bid documents prior to notification,of low bidder. The equipment will he delivered within ninety dayR. (B) Jim F. Perry, Assistant Chief, Denton Police Department, is the projec director. Fie has fifteer• years of police experience, which includes experience in all phases of police work. Ile holds an asi%ociate deg~eo in police science and an advanced certification from the Texas Commis- sion on Law Enforcement Standards an Li Education. (C) Even though other agencies, will benefit from this project, through the absence of adverse publicity, support and cooperation from them will not be necessary for the project to succeil. 2, Implementation Schedule: This section is a doscription of the various phases of }project operation, specify ostimatud dates of completion of each stage. To addreatr thin requiremenf., pleaeP eonpla to form provfdod on ,;ape 7 of this project 11otifiaat{an sheet and consult instructions. •l{ ~,,fi 'R a n~~ }~w~h' •Z ~1' 7 ~f S ~A~ ~ c 6..0 a a q ~~v r,t~ f r % ~ 6Ygy ~C 3N'r~ y q ey' 4i .r i• r.nt ta: r Y i. v~ y 6.'Y ~~y oii. i rSri's rays [n PNS, page 3 ' ~1. Proposed project budget: d CJD Support Total Federal Cash* Cash In-Kind Total and :tato Contribution Pro cct Contribution Pro).ect A. Porsonnel 0 Q. n 8. t'r~!-c;:sional & Contrac:~ Services 0 0 0 0 0 C. Travel t D. L Ui ment** 13111a 4"373 _17,021 Construct on 2,A6 750 000 F. Supplies fi Direct 262 as 350 0 350 Operating Expense Indirect Cost*** 0 _ Q H. Total 15,630 5 211 0 8 1 Budgat narrative. 11kiof.ly_describe >,ajor proposed oxpanc~f~tures such as positions to bo filled and proposed salary ranges and fob description for each, any profossional o~'contract services on- visioned and method of procurement, major travel planned including desti;_.cion and travolers, type of equipment to be purchase+d, and basis for determination of major costs (use additional pagos, if needed). (A) Personnels cost N/A (D) Professional & Contract Services: Cost N/A (C) Travel: Cost N/A (D) Equipments Cost $17,441 (Sea page 3A attad`ed) (E) Construction: Cost $3,000 >stimateo for the installation o5 all cameras and equipment and fo: t1:a construction of uteel mesh cages to enclose each camera placed in jail cello was given by Telo Communications Corporation, 3108 Routh, Dallas, Texas. (F) Supplies and Direct Operating Expense: Cost$350.00 10 1 hour Video Tape Ca,3settes 0 $35.00 (G) Indirect Coat: Cost to/n (11) Total Cost $2008.'i9.00 rilCurrut~t CJU cout:inuation fvnding poitiey. 44A requirod 25% crch co>rtril,uti~rs count be provided for all cquipment S purciiaoen i►r a~L propr^aut areas boginninp in FY 179 with exception of teletbl,.e pro,jecto i,r progrcva f;G whieh wilt require only rr 15% sank.. con tribr,'tdon. 44' SOO 1979 Cri.mf`.ral_ 7uv l i.co Ptnri for Tex:uij Ap enrltia; C. x i~ ire .y . t'. o "gym M; 'pR 'z spa 6 A g w 7-7 77, wp t•. r F , c:'x N:. t a^{.d'. ti d(+~'. r ,Y 3~ R L.._7 £ry t ~;.Y e P ,y~ r;:: . {D) F.quipmAnt 0*3t1 817+49.00 Dotermiha4~on of major costa era's W)tained by contactiflg'video`Systems • Incorporated, 3817 Ross Avenue, Dal1ns, Texas. Also contacted was Tole Communicaitons Corporation, 31LI Routh, Dallas, Texas. Estimates of cost for equipment was almost the same from both c,,npanies. 14 closed circuit television cameras $ 30276 0 $234.00 1 Outdoor closed circuit television $ 10314 0 41,314.00 ~ .3 olosed circuit television monitor panels $ 11980 '@ *G0.00 (each panel contains 3 monitors) 14 Wide angle lonses $ 10200 ' Y video Recorder $ 2,634 @ $2.6¢.04: 14 indoor camar'a hrlsib'L $ 10008 @ $'12.00 1 Pan and Tilt unit r $ 6f0 @ $660.00 0 1 Control for Pan a Tilt Unit $ 150 @ $150.00 1 Outdoor Zoom 'Lens and Control $ 984 t @ $984.00 1 Environmental Housing with Cooler, Hea',er, $ 428 lock, and mount @ $428.00 14 indoor Wall Mounts $ 700 0 $50.00 1 Ten Position Switeher $ 151 @ $151.00 1 11000 ft. nozden Cable E $1,140.00 $ 11140 1 2,000 ft. RG-59 Cable 0 $1,800.00 $ 11000 TOTAL $17,485. 1i . N ' n~; 7 'y tl ii i. P T~ l~'[ r S~'~ ILw f D ; }A`'6 t ~K .Y4 i - ~ pig pogo `4 I . • 12. Previous funding: l; If this project continues an oxisting project, Identify: A. Funding source. N/A - B. Grant title: N/A C• mst recent CJD grant number, if proviously funded by CJD or LEAA: (I£ budgeted for 1979 tut grant award-not yet made, check here i ' i D. Number of months projoct will have been funded by CJD/LEAA•as of October 1, 1979: " L'Concise hixtory of project from initial funding to,_ptesent. This, socti0n sMuld address (a) stiffing, (b) significant accomplishments, (c) significant problems that have prevented projoct from weaching goals, end;(d) program changes contemplated during now funding period. N/A i ryr 1 W1 4WTTV~ ~1 ,RC'. ' ~a ^k } , "i a~ <e `~~+tx . r ~r77 4)T, ~D'r,r } PNs raga s r, 15. Futuro funding: If this project is funded, for how many additional months will CJD funding be requested? _ 0 14. Multi-rogional or regional -metropoli.t an impact: If funded, this project (will/will not) have impact on agencies in more than one local planning area, fr If it will, pleaso.identify all affected local plannirg.units , z$t;` and explain how coordination has been affected. N/A , 15. Subpart E of the EEO requirements (is/is not) applicable to the agency. If it is, stato whether the agency Tas/has not.) complied with Subpart E of'the EEO requirements. (28 CPR 42.201 at seq. Subpart B) This agency employs 50 o s eople and has received or applied to the Criminal Justice Divicion Office of the Govorrnor for otal funds in excess of $25,100, therefore, the City of Denton haft formulated an equal employment pportunity program in accordance with 28 CFR 42.201 at seq., Subpart E and it is on file in the of iaQic°°cfi In rV.ran9nns&V1 reator,~ y of Dent n dfo rev~ow or Wit bx an o f ial of tho Criminal c°' g5 y agre y rs ~ re seant ws AN ~'~g~: ~ o"8ono, and ssossment: ent wow o e assessmen , wen i '2 what will be the basis for dotormining the success or failure of the project in reaching its goals and objectives. 'Only mini-block applicants arc required to addross this requirement. 'IF + •,a •'tiS yf s. ~1. 1" A .Y,. `j~ r b "~'.'t L ~b a c a 5v,v. ri .l rll3 r ~i' Ai" cs + t •r "3"~i ~Ny IN61CATORS bl, C AC~HIEVEMiN1`~ PROJECT START DATE January 1989 Past of Grantee Name, Address, and Telephone C,rant Number Report Required ~ QUARTERLY/FINAl. Denton Police copartment (CtrdeON) 215 E. McKinney u'rantTitle Closed cirr;uit Security I ReportPeriod Denton, Texas 76201 System Date....._,,r P. oJect Director..slim~PerrY ' ProJetled • s Current. Annual Perlodic,Pr a's Re ni Ind Level R n~ ge Q1 Q2 3 . Q4 1. 30 vandalism cases per year its 30 5 M1 M2 M3 M4 M5 M6 M M8 M9 M10 mil 12 Jail area reduced to no more than annual an a Ma. opo y ,arage ae to I vandalism actually initiated would be m n it dun to quick officer reaction 5 `5 2. 5 suicide attempts par year with l annuall annually success u in Where the re qutancy may or may not be altered, t cc anCesCcess Would a eliminated. 3. 20 assault cases per year in the Sal, area ze uce to , injury 0p 5 due to assaults actually initiated annually , annuals wou not be so severe due to qu c reaction of officers. ' ecQJesl.aicctiAt'i ' ' Grant Nlana cr's Rcvicw o, . Form CID-1 •FI'I Ln thse f7% e 11 ems *Ith PNS.0ther hems wl1f be recorded monthly and ieportt 1 !o C)D Quarterly should this protect be budgeted. See directions on Page ii orihis term. w•~glN,IJIYY"fH~?"4 t"~t~t~lirl m1'$•~rx 9t, { `°~',~~"4rP~T~n~£. .~1~ i 1 ' .i r 4 ' ~ i. r y • of x I 1 i q'?, ! y, LTiM l'{1A11V~. HOULG IMP . I '1," TITLE Closed Circuit Security Syspe.^a jECT START DATE ganuarv 14aQ REPORTING PERIOD TO tis chart should identify each step of the project from preparation of the project application to completion of grant period. Complete columns 1 and 2 with appllutlon and lumps 3, 4, and S will be reported to CJD guarlerty. APPLICATION UAttTER 1 U RTE 2 UAR~E _ UARTEft 4 + O+U Task Completion as Eamplctlon Task ornplction y Task Corr,ytstlon Ye Dc Otte In Val Date In No Date In Date We In Gate TASK Com leted Comofeted Prole Rer« try dCom k ed Pro . Re~vi+u~d m e td P o ev u Co 'r11peted~ RMsed 1. Complete CJD applicatico 06/79 2. Submit application to appro- 0'1/79 -1Srixte`A=93"o e r ng ouse or , review 3. Complete application to CJD 10/19 4. Application presented to CJD 12/19 My~pry.Aurd S. Project to start 01/80 6. At approximately January, 1980 . -811- Wig. a e n3 's~aZl e and all the cells in the jail -pi'I-r't5i3't't>ris a ne camera will be mounted in an environ- -ttCiTral-h"25ti§i"nT a"'-Tnc'on z ra o tower alcove the police buildin AMT-VMT-Varee Parking lots. The immediate area of the _ 'Uff"~Me a Oa cells W11r be blackod out to eliminate -Me n a o e, arrassmen . P 'a V - Grant Ala a en's evte. I In 0se three Items with PNS.Other items will be recorded monthly and reported to CID awrtrty st ould this protect b s budgeted. See Instructions on Page 11 and tZ of this form. n CJ~•1 7 7" M77 ~SN ,f }Ir ~r ~l Y,~Y i7 1.~. }y : r ( F , f } ai aZ Y .pd~~ r ' W Page 17. No u£firm that this proposed project fvlly conforms with the program ' doscription shown in Item 3 and fuller conforms with existing CJD and LEM program descriptions and financial guidol.lnos as to years of funding, minimum agency size, program requirements, otc. i nat a of ProPosed Pr J'ect Diroctor Si natur S8 o o i~ n 8 ancial fficer Jim Per William McNary• (Please print or typo Name Ploaso print or type Name Assistant Chief of Police Director'ot Finance Title Title 215 Mast MoXinnay► Denton$ Texas 215 Mast McKinney, Denton, Texad . ress A dress ► (017) 382-9601 (oxt. 274) (817) 382-9601 (oxt. 254) Telephone TolepSono January 26, 1979 January 26, 1979 Date Date Signature of Authorizcd Officia G. Chris Hartung (Please print or type) Name City,Manager Title 215 East McKinney, Denton, Texas Address , i (017)302-9601 (ext. 212) 01-26-7D Tolephono Date CJD will not consider unsigned or incomplete project notification sheets.