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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978 I f I DU]'1C1N POLICS DPPARfNL P ANNUAL FULEURm 1 City ftlager, chrio EftirtancJ ~ r 1 I ~ v I i I j I'1E7Nt:A INDEX DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT f/ 1. Organizational Chart 2. Report to City Manager , I 3. Traffic Fatalities f~ 4. Homicides - Suicides; 5. Trends in Growth and Activity i 6. Patrol Division 1978 Statistical f-.eport 7, Criminal Offense 1976 Statistical R;sport 9. Criminal Offonocs - Percent Cleared 9. Animal Control Unit Annual Report ' f 10. Police and Civilian Salaries; - Pay Plan 11. Sick; Vacations and Injury heave 12. Police Personnel 13, Police Reserve Personnel 14, Police Vehicle Aacidant Summary 15, Closed Circuit Security System Grant Notification r.' ri I~ C , , t _ e'tiH. - X71 r3_a Yr,9 ~ WM'~t I QY i 1nt ti ~r2nd J s 4 M .i. { i j a I 7 f11 { i 1 l Ito k '.'1. III f a i f'' - i f: 1 Y 1 1.~ i F ~ ~ ~ ~1 C ~3 ,tj ~ xi r ~,1 <<,: y.~ I ~ J } i• ! ~ t,, ! . ri i1 I rift"-vi r V SRS{®1'{9 H. Ir C~l C. Vt p ^p f' r1 f-I c~ 2y r. 1 1 rr z' i^ ^ ^ N' f IGi~ :q'r~• 1. ~y dal r~i Y7 r*1 S ry IV r, 4 r fff t-I rn ~ ~I w hr ~ C~ U L~j M b h h H CJ N r, 14 1 """111 1 f'~ 'A'^ CAI i J: i : i rv1 t y . ll 1 DAT} i January 1.9, 19'19 To: Chris Hartung, City Manager PROMi Robert M. Mille, Chief of Police SUBJE:CTI Police Activity, Personnel, Organization and Flans PERSONNEL During 19781 the Police Department experienced a turnover rate of 134 i of sworn personnel, for a total of eight (8) officers, The Department lost a total of 60 years experience, an average of seven and one-half years experience. ' only one of the eight who terminated want to another law enforcement agency) one was asked to resin) one loft to work as lineman for R,L,A,) cep loft to work as an automobile mochanio) one went into private businesa) one left to enter private security) one left for personal reasons) and one passed away. All eight of the officers who left were certified officers and most replacements were not certified. This, in turn, causes a lose of productivity as all now recruits must attend certification classes at the Police Academy, TRAFFIC .ti The Department oxperienced a 674 decrease in the number of fatal accidents (2)0 and a 674 decrease in the number of parsons killed (2). We had an increase of 45 injury accidents, with an increase of 97 persons injured. This represents a 234 increase in injuries. We experienced a 94 decrease in total accidents. The Department had an increaao of 13% in the number of accidents in police vehicles. We have sent several officers to additional driving schools and we are axploring the possibilities of implementing our own police driving school in an attempt to corroot this problem. CRIMINAL ACTIVImIGS r I For the first time in three years the Department experienced an increase in major crimes resorted in 1978 10279 compared to 1,155 in 1977 and compared to 1,106 in 1976. This represents an increase of 10,738 for the year of 1978. There were four murders In 1978 and three in 1977, The criminal; Investigation Division maintained a strong enforcement r, offort, clearing 71,844 of crimes against persons and 43,984 of crimes against property for a clearance rate of 47,384 of orimos reported. I MUk~yJ P 1 NARCOTICS During 1978, 166 persons wore arrested for drug offenses. This represents an increase of 5.73% over the previous year. Thu majority of these cases were for possession of marijuana, under four ounces, which is a county misdemeanor charge, TRAINING As the Department experienced lass turnover oh 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 continuos to rise as several officers are enrolled in college and new recruits have a higher level of education when hired. 1f POLICE VEHICLE ACCIDENTS Accidents in police vehicles totaled eighteon (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 the prob- I lam. We also plan to initiate our own police driving school. ror,IC~ RLS~:KV~; l one member of the Poling Reserve was asked 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 CONTR01, Architects have been hired to consider the building of a now Animal shelter, Hopefully, the new building will be at reality by the and of 1979, hil Davis was hired in October as Animal Control Supervisor, Lil i6 informed and experienced in Animal control and problems with the section have bean minimal since her employment. Again, during 19780 there was a complete turnover in the Animal Control section. It is a general feeling among suparvisors of the Police nepartment and Animal Control, section that Animal control should be a department of its own or be placed with the Health Department. i I ! COMMUNICATIONS fl plans were made in 1978 to attempt to obtain soma additional computer capabilities in the communications section, The North Texas Council ( of Governments applied for a Criminal Justice Grant which includes a 7 "floppy diso" computer system for, the Denton Police Department. Hope- fully, this equipment will bo installed before the and of 1979. J GRANTS in December of 1977; the Criminal Justice Division of the Governor's Office awarded the Department a grant which provided funding of a micro-film system. That equipment was delivered in March, 1976. Filming of criminal recorda began immediately and documents wore filmed during 1976. Project notification sheets have been prepared for a security video monitoring project to be re-submittod to the Criminal Justice Council. Should the Criminal Justice Council award the grant, the project will r~ be initiated in late 1979 or early 1980. t R09LRT M. MILLS CHIEF OF POLXCL RMM/dn M ~ i t j T ~3 Eif ;;:J-k FF.fARI ~'.,.3K= z.4~' h9x'+A$: a' ~S? i }~i y tk~ _',jt}' 1` _~l ~ .f; a f I~ ,1 1. ~i Y l 1 1 II ~ l j ,r I: ~ ~C• j i~ +1~ ~ u i L, ~ ' i' . The motor vehicle accident records for 1.978 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, 1978 at 11143 p.m., in the 3200 block of Carmel Street. The accident claimed the life of Ted Jerome Bi.lloy, a 28 year old male from Denton. Bil,ley was riding a'motorcycle and lost control while riding northbound at a high rate of speed. The motorcycle 'hit the curb and flipped and over and, coming to vast atop the 'rider. 1 Billay was alone on the motorcycle, l ~ s (2) The second accident occurred on July 20, 1978, at 10135 a.m. on Interstate 35 E, just north of Loop 288, Allen John Clemente, a 32 year old mal,: lost his life. fie was the driver and only occupant of an automobile which hit the rear of a large truck which had suddenly entered the highway from the Loop 288 north- bound entrance ramp. The automobile driven by Clements was also northbound, when the truck pulled in front of Clements he wedged the auto under the truck, Tho driver of the truck, i Billy Jos binwoodie, wag charged with involuntary Manslaughter. II r; The two fatal accidents (totaling two death for the year) compare toi 1969 4 1974 - 7 j 1970 - 2 1975 12 1971 6 1976 - 3 1972 4 1977 » 6 j 1973 8 1978 - 2 This decreases the department's ton year traffic death average from 5.7 to 5.4. i W rr to y a b r Et p ` J 0 M uj td hol 4 CIS# W ~ ~ Cl tt M 1 N >c ~a . II N ~ ~ kJ , 1 • x ou r I t e ik V r 4 lei ii i4 I r, { k- 4 1 d r[.tpasx.: Y€J:R!AW'y dtRiSVYr CITY OF OENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT V' OLVNT DEATHS FOR 1970 (Other than Traffic) The first violent death for the year occurred on May 2, 1978. The deooased was U v Mario 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 26, 1978, A friend of the deceased told officers that Miss Fishell had told her that she had taken five hits of speed on the day prior to tho fall and that she was foaling bad, The second death occurred on May 22, 1978 when Reuben Garxa, w/m, age 20, was shot to death, in the 1100 block of Johnson Street, The deceased had been involved in an argument with Al.vino Aldaco whoa s ' Aldaoo shot him in the upper chest with a ,22 calibre rifle, The f death was ruled ha ioide and Alvino Aldaco was charged with murder, i 1 The third violent death occurred during the course of an armed robbery on June 6,_1978, at the Proscription Shop at 4309 Stemmons, Fhar.•mieist Leo Kemp, w/m, was shot three times in the head with a_ ,32 calibre automatic, Mr, Kemp had been ordered by the robber to lie face down on the floor and was shot alter he did so. On August 18, 1978, Paul Hainlino was arrested in Dallas and charged with the robbery-murder. i The fourth death occurred on June 29, 1978, at 316 Fry Street, The deceased was James Pickney Moore, w/m, age 25. Moore had been shot one timo in the head with a .22 oalibro pistol, The death was ruled a suioido. The fifth death occurred on August 12, 1978, at 519 Skinner, Clyde ? Melvin Jones, n/m, age 32, benamo involved in a fight with Augustus Fudge at this location, Augustus Fudge stabbed the deceased several 3 times with a knife. Augustus Fudge was aetosted and charged with murder. The sixth violent death occurred at 629 Park Lane on September 41 1978, Deceased was Wilmer Poagins, Sr,, n/m, age 43. Foagins had taken some 1 pills and had gone to bad. Later, two of his sons became involved in j a fight and the deceased got up and attempted to break up the fight. One of the sons, Mike F'eagins, shoved his father down and he didn't get up. An ambulanoe was balled and Wilmer F'eagins, Sr. was pronounced dead on arrival at Westgate Hospital. Later autopsy reports revaaled that Wilmer reagins, Sr, died of an overdose of pills, The death was N, ruled accidental by ovordose, i i i i IfK` NAM The seventh death occurred on October 23, 19780 at 2114 West Prairie) The deceased was Ruben Ferrer Morin, w/m, lie and his two companions had been involved in an argument with Arnulfo Rodriguez, w/m, age 32. Rodriguez pulled a 132 calibre handgun and shot the deceased twice in the cheat. His two companions were also wounded. A murder warrant has been issued for Rodriguezi 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 Lee, were the first to respond to the call. Thoy walked toward tie back, on opposite sides of the house, Detective Lae confro ntbd tYa suspect behind the house and yelled for him to halt and identified t,-•Yelf as ' a police officer. The suspect began to run and Leo gave chase. ;te j euspeot turned and fired at Leo. Lee drew his weapon and returned fire. Scott came into the backyard and saw the quep©ot firing at Leo, He also began firing at the suspect. The suspect, identified as James Doyle MoKee, was pronounced dead at the scone, The Denton County Grand Jury conducted a hearing concerning the shooting on January 41 1979, Detectives Scott and Lee were "No Billed" and commended for their action) Y. These eight violent deaths compare with six In 1977. f, ply 1 II i 1 1, r t P l i , WIW ah=` I I 4~ r. St F'' y E ~t `Y F i F Sy+', ; r I4isaetiT' aiXUftR't w a w t04 -j ~ d H N W .A Ut OJi V ~ ~ iw&~u:tr o a r°a w a a y~ too % ~G ~p w `r N OD 9 N iA 1-I Q1 0) ur w M o fJ. hf F~~jj 0• H l~0 0 ip V N a. N m .P Rl V ~I LO w Ch i H c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ W ~ ro 1 { n' p U1 da W to W N a o N d J N Vui m 0 Ln w ~ H of fD. h oW. Cj b. UI UI W L, ej. w N co ryry ~ (fj p. N W N N W N N F N % spy ` O V ko LJ w~ ~3 iA. H N N N` 1 N N N N !J N ~ ,ft~-~, ~qp OIDO ~ ~p ,p"n " , C~ ~ co (A O N W, r.., rl W W W W ita W. N v~ I! i gyro{} y0 b N N N N W W ,p W N W W UI , , Lm J l h co 4 W w uww, ui a Of W 0) fi U, I i b,at.Y J 1 je, t - - .i Y ~r 1 1 i,f I ~ ♦j 4+ , r, S ,1 r S7/p{'i))))))~~~~~~iifi"yY2r 1M113 Uf~4'9WIN'TON YOLICP D L'AR'TN1,,N'T ACTIVITY SUMMARY Dr. cembar c THIS LAST YEAR THIS YEAR LAST YEAR a r MONTH THIS MONTH TO DATE TO DATE n►k 1)ec ,34% N~of! ltnznrdoiie~frn fi0 vw1s ~15G- Z 9 , 0 "Y;GTi'~ "'"=SYS ~lo. of ej>eo~Cn~ v{olneoue .r _ X15G '359 1,3.7:1 Nor of IM 111routo '..14 31 20T. 331 17.9 ZU6 113'%; !!nr nl'non 41r1'Lhi'iliiti~ Lroi'Pie violr~ -426 259 5,1(10 4 9 1951 `15"/° TOTAL TAAPI+iC ARRESTS X864 924 12,388 14 , 553 211.65 -131"/,V. ° No, of non-LrcrCfie arrests 199 180 2,672 2,046 +b 26 "9% TOTAL ARRESTS 11063 11104 15,060 16,599 -1539 r l PARKKING V OLA't ON5ol or v ml , 6t 94 E, m iol.n ions 0 2.~rlI 3 310 -1;097 23%uyN9~Qf,,.iJ1aF,!jl pgxkin vi~~ o1~Ciazte' `35+x--'`'3,SPi7J :906 I 220 80 "2S7>__NoroC~ovartime parkinx 371 96 1177 31018 =134"1 E -28%° 'T'OTAL PARKING VIOLATIONS 591 370 71404 10,248 -2,8414 ~ Ji1Vl;"lII,LS 171% N!~e o f uvani! as Handled by PD 13 26 318 186 •+•132 1 +32% Nor oG uvett ll ps trans i eo_ QountY ZI. 12 ~ 73 X0`7 lb6 a 50% TOTAL ,IUWN1l,ES ARRESTED 34 38 591 393 9.198 t TkAVVIC AOCIDENTS y - 111111,11111..111.1,1, ~GYNor of fnLnJ,t1n'1`3n aoai.rlen O- r r F 1 14%, N u , o f L n u x y I Y n`f ~a`~`e ~ of lies _._rr_ .~?i _ 19 157 . . X12`_' 4p 13'/, Nor oC it n of I. <1nm~ o aoa enis 1603 2~2. i ~ _..,«r.......,±»_.,._.« ~..,.w.._,_. 155 127 27 1139 _9/" TOTAL ACCIDIPMTS 189 148 1,750 -1,921 x171 j f 21/ ln~ctl pc t~aliilt~- to llre'I fit ccaaldenl:s 50 30 515 El8 •197 ~6/% IJur ui atunns Ic l nrl in n, `-3 O "~"'"""~L" 2 4 +1274 Nnr o, aceicianto in po1"Eoa eryuipwalit 1 0" y 16 _ . 1~` UVIT JAIL ACTIVITY X23% tJar utitallttLU uu3;.e~ nnd~~++intad 39 97_ 92 1L200 w~2~8 , _ +14 r No, n~, !?ril1~?naz ].nunkill ; n 221««.. 224 2 911 2 5~i5 ~i6 r -97° No' of.nleals aervad t~isaors `119 111 1 3571 486 «i9 41•;111' LCl'r! y~ y « 1~ 511 2~6. 8,193 1 +5969 ( 1168%_liur u!' IIrtHlrt wnlnTilr° w »~r r 7 Nnr of` iaat I nu l a Ni't visr 132 116 2 2r06 NO, n~«6ut l''.' rind tots; s"rtiut calr+l~ 5l}W 2149 -lG% Nnr OF (lacot lit~lnndr _ 77, ~"~8 I I.7`Ifa, of°rolnlJiiinLn il[ej) .yind o» W. 176 .1 M77 ,e Nu" f, bachw111).Calln ._..~}l''- ._..,V 97 0_~ ..mow N I x t zg f ~ ~or 61: nlflixljul,s.LVtneod & lnuLrgoil ~16.. ( j l~u r of w luo lIm tro l ed by IT - 129 41011 865' - '872 ~ -8/ +Ja (11 EVlilll71tn11'a {ri 4Yaln iil!! 1 544 4,905 7,g -1421 I It 141 dlnrri 7 I 75 ul (1 l pLopt, utton-ct~rr. 23 ._47.~.. _ 14 -447 IU'91,flVli AL'1f,vr'1'Y 0 tla,~nfilnacupaca3le sn I, 6y rasp y a r.r~. _..2. J.. M.M a 1..A M . wV . ....lu O Wr_Y. O ..tll✓• 2 1 M St ,11e.. X71 ~..t+t,IlrttY 1'11CKsbl~tici+1'.Ijl~lrl'Y}11), 91 195 2 _ r r .r fe 'Zin?lt"Pt It '!I sit. nr 9r Mfi., rile.QS, r_n mr tlmr "A"M " 4 1 f qT, s, s rt s; ~ k,; t J !(+reJAY ey SU,+hIARY i Decornbac o19718 TRIS YEAR LAST YEAR PERCENT INCREASE TO DATE, TO DAl'E ? OR DECR);ASL MAJOR CRIMES REPORtED _ ~ - - - - -1 33.3-3 Anal to alI - - - 1 9_ 18 5.55 Rohb~sry 190 175 13u>glar of bui,ldinp, 3 327 Coin ~Snali3na ur1a'ry - 274 3•' 19.31E uto Burglary 14 } 7. ThnELWovor 2U0.00-' 171 160 6,87 r Auto The£t 381 359 + 6.22 I (t _ 147 129 + 13.9 MISCELLANEOUS * _ CRIMES --r _-~L Hot: Cheeks 1uvav©ni]ee take 166 * - w j . n to runt odd 591 jgg 50 3g TRAPPIC V161,ATIONS (arrests) i Hazardous traffic violations - - i S,ev ,840 3655 22,30 i violntians 4 18G ~ I D. IJS nrrosn 2 6359 31s,18 - 2. 2 - Non-Itarardoun" 330 t t rtw3.n v o nona r ale v a_. at ong~-- - S~1fi0y ~.4 206 + 22.59 " 2 G72 / N TOT1'~.. 15 060 16 599 j PARKTNC CITATIONS ISSUED 9'28 Me t Ur vialnHone..........._...,,...._,_.,....._.. ! 2 273 W 3,3L0 32,56 ..L - - __2,,U4 .W23 TOTAL i~ 7 404 `r I ` s_ 10,248 17,76 lntal velilcla eci~ltttrj~ 2 Tn• ury accidents .___L6166 l'ruParty ifrimisa ac`cLdouE 3•"7 _ g l l TOTAL ACCII)15NTS - Z,7 5O f , - 1 921 8.91 ? f ' rsom; Inj trod 515 418 + 2 ? Yoruottu ki7.lnd'y"'- - _ . 2 . 1 Ardl.clnttsnalica 66.01110105 6 - 6fi~"r"`"-" tail otit txainc" ` - 18 16 + 12. 50 I 'i'ra.if: f'y _ c~~tni.nJta PrIsonera1jilnc~a(1 itt ~nll ~ $ 213 2.22 2,545 14,38 I ai~?4£t ilA~ ~ ~ _w 8[t23 16,546 ` 11r 34 Nalt,iwu'n iit trn7.niu 11 cL.....-. i 905 1 ,3269` j I~u3_,;Illlt~rt fo'uncl o~ea,ptaryt~uitl;nc"'k 1414 " 267 I,ttcnt ttt inado 478 V 5 66 Ilo 15, 55 2 214- p~p.196`9_LA jjf fir' lk-ll a E y ...E II2LyyyAJi Lk Y2 MONTHLY CRIME REPORT December, 1978 THIS MONTH THIS YEAR To DATE 4) w (V Oki u a U d) IV 9 g >4 P4 j OFE'CNSES AC7ATNST 1 0 11 1 0 100,00 100.00 4 0 4 4 3 100,00 100100 E MURDER 1 p 1 p 0 0 100.00 23 4 19 13 12 '66,42 72,22 41 - RAPE SSAULTR TO 0 0 0 0 0 0 100.00 6 0 6 5 6 81.33 83,333 , ASSAULT - AGG'. 7 2 5 3 1 60,00 66,66 63 17 46 36 39 78,26 80.48 i 53AUlT~STMPb£ 22 12 10 5 3 50.00 81.81 263 125 138 100 74 72,46 74,21-1 2 0 2 0 0 0 116.66 26 1 25 13 15 52,00 56 52 4 ROSBERX r k- k TOTAL 33 14 19 9 4 47.36 91.30 385 147 238' 171 149 71.84 7~3 87~ NS -9 -AGAINST i18 29 89 20 24 '22.47 24.26 llurg.-This. !louse 23 4 19 3 2 15.78 0 36 10 26 10 8 38.46 20,00 246 74 172 70 36 40,69 41.09 Burg, Rasi9anaa u _ 19 4 15 2 0 13.33 14,2.8 ` 13ury, » Coin Maolti, 1 Auto - 15 0 4 1 It 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 16466 212 41 171 41 16 23.97 25.62 ` / uurg, , ~.-YW.. ti_~._ • «.w lsurg. - All others 10 2 8 4~ 2 50.00 16.66 91 7.5 66 19 23 ?.8,78 25.84_ Tlsoft over 00 28 6 22 8 3 36,36 42.85 483 102 381 124 75 32,54 32.31 88 15 73 4b 44 63.01 56,25 149 128 621. 319 265 5106 49,81r 7,haft under $200. 19 1 18 15 1 83,39 107,69 155 8 147 136 33 92451 43,79 Auto Theft n ,.,t' , 43,98 46 43, 220 42 178 86 60 48,31 45.04 2073 411 1662 731 472 X , C TAT, I 253 56 197 95 64 48.22 52,96 2458 558 1900 902 621 47,47 .47..38 , A(,%;RAoATS TOTAL 7 1 6 5 2 83,33 100,00,` 65 8 97 41 23 71.92 70,58 E 1'orgulry - 0 0 0 0 0 9 6 100.00 100,00 166 0 166 166 181 100.00 100,00 M 'ratios 9 9 0 0 0 0 13 2 11 5 5 45.45 50,06 ' Swindla 1 0 1 f u?trscn Yb:Y~G n•.rtrt~ Ittfff gx4i:L2~ POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY CRIME REPORT December, 1978 Value 'oF property Stolen & Recovers This Month Value of Pro arty Stolen Recovero. Same M nth last VALUE 'REPORTED STOLEN - 4er RECOVERED REPORTED STOLEN RECOVEE nur - $uainess 13,821.35 600,00 1,3-- 577 49 t 0 ]Burg. Residence' 6,439.19. 528.00 7,392.00 71.00•, Purg, Auto .2,208.00 f ~ 0 2,132.00 360.00 0 0 Burg, - Coin Machines '0 0 Burg. - All Others 1,405600 0 715.82 0 Theft Over y200.014,364,53 41098.78 14,858452 30,889.35 Theft Under 200.00 22989.39 10013.50 •1056,26 724697 Robbery 1816 - 1 , 00 0 109.50 202.50 , i Checks, Vorgaty,Swindl 1,600.00 600.00 I 48.30 99,425 Automobiles 70,228.00 ' 470100. . 00 29,945,00 32 050,00 TOTAL 113,236,46 53p940.28 57,,814.89 44,397.07 I 'VALUE OF,rROPERTY6 STOLEN THIS YEAR TO DATE RECOVERED VALUE . , » REPORTED STOLEN RECOVERED { • STOLEN LASS LAST YEAR LAST YEAR flea Pusinasa 62,943.44 31642.76 33 805,44 a~51628.64 Burg. Residence 119,706:73 21,294.48 .109.805.50 9,165.30 Uurgd Auto 45,770.32 15$668-65 29, 820.90 61717.00 flung, - Coin Machines 10435,55 213.50 910,82 _ 3.82 burg, » All Others 22,689.26 4,961.83 24,430,95 1 87. - , 9...15 li~e£t Over $200,00 198,103,71 91,505466 j 1390507,09 550542,57 I i Thrf t Under $ 20.0'00 401].02.70 T 11,327,64 I - 23,227,98 7,031.73' Robbery 5 13014,68 5 6 016.96 415.50' f Chaokn,t'orP;ary,OwindIa 34,696673 19,019.16 11,289.81 6,261.74 Autc~i ~biles 382,733,40 364'612,00 6,806.00 348,6h6,00~~ E3189:#:534,45 TOTAL 921,496.12. 545,658.13 726 ~+81,44 a. i I 11J, ' L_._. p~ L r Y. Stt~~ I i bsAAt1 5 rr.va?.. .mzwea MUNICIPAL POUND rlro~util7ee,h29, 1~;'lF3 This This Year This Time Month To Date Last Year / bogs Impounded 118 1` 3 1 3 i Cats Impounded 22 773 u1,. Others xmpcunded i ~ ~ I f TOTAL ANYMAIS IMPOUNDED 200 2553 I~ Dogs Released to Owners or Now Masters ibft 487 lN1y , j i Cats Released to Owners or Now Masters 0 30 t4 II i Others Released to owners or New Masters 1. 2 1.0 TOTAL ANIMALS R1;LLASED 539 (1~ 13. 02 1:3ir' ~ Dogs Eliminated Cats Eliminated 22 7____ 3~_ 5l rr Others Eliminated f3rl 31 TaPAL ANIMALS CL71,1INATED 87 1.qn 1:;) 1l rurr Number of Dead Animals Picked Up 51 ..1. 2 a, Number of Animals Isolated for Observation 1.0 2J-0 - ~ X12'. Number of Citations Issued 0 5 Number of Warning Tickets Issued Ipl r llr> 3?1. 0 ' Quarantine Animals Accepted from the County ~ 0 _ ~ ~ yul~t;oord~, Numbor of Hends Mailed for Lab Examination 1. L2i~ I;25200 :i332145,OO ,;31G'~a,On Foes Collected i i r~ ruaberx 1 ~ ~ i ti S 44 % i 1 ~ offcctivo 10-2-78 y~ My OF I ERPOU POLYCB UL'PARIVI PAX PLAN j No- urly_ Rate bSnnthhtato ' Patrolman A 5.35 927.38 R 5.66 981.07 Bl 5,77 1,400,13 c 5.89 1,,b20.93 c1 6.00 1,040, 0p A 6.06 10050.40 1,069,'47 Ai 6.17 H 6.27 1,.086,80 L1 6.39 1,1.07,60 S2 6.53 1,131.87 Sergeant 6.81 1,180.40 Al 6,93 1,201,20 A2 7.07 1,225.47 Liouteant 7.7.0 10248.00 Al 7.37 1,277,47 A2 7.51 1, 301.73 Captain 7.75 1,343.3 Al 7.87 10364.11 A2 8.01 10388.10 Assistant Chief 5120 105.04,6y ' adof 10.70 1,854.67 I , a. I ff I iHli■y iRE+t'MY R 4s' I 1 1 t* , j i 1{ W.,- , j ' ~,Is : I ,`t .I C FJ, r Mal rC ' C~t po P, (D 51 0 'P O .pro H' 0.. „ 0 d O 14 N M 47 d p' N p K' f1, d H. N 13 :Z o p d Ldp ~np o ~f p N p P pD t~ VNi ~C N ~p'1 t'S N H y Q H F, 6 hf f~ w N ~ oornm Niaow oo.io O W N M m P O rN WN1d f..~ F'H H H HHH NH HHHHN 1-+H Jf w O Vi Vt VI Vf O V U1 Ut O VI VI N O tP U1 VI VI Ur A In O N w XN p Ito ut W ~D' ~yy p. d r+ N pA O ~n...'~,~pyku3,4y oo~ooooooooooao~oooooNOOo 9 ~ a d I 15 14 0 0 0 (D F4 o st "o, to to i - 4 rNF M l°-h '4 ~A k p p rD N N [i N A H rnM tol l7 r l H 7 r~ f H H 6 F f fD~N ~~p d iD F-~ 11 J N !r-~W I~+ NOOK. fAN 4% LM 0 JP,P. N W N H O Ot p H O N -J N O N J 10.1 y. rt ~i rn m aa- m b, ,z i ur ar F~ ro :s` N Aomg 66y , H :.9:N R( 0 .i. ` 0 0 rtl.N H O nH 006 VWi F~ HN HYF~H F., N}.~ t1, , - N K FO C 75' rC to tD UI lh Oo o In to In to In O o o. o Ut o o In n i' F° N tt33 D N <D O N a. Y g tQ. h .r}~~ty~' J 0 C7. b.0 0.0 000 0000000000000000 ° BIII p Otl CCCIII dN H nNnrr~N~ H app U rte! FN• G Rr p p 1~+ ~v 0 C C C y Vi rD 7'' 1'1 r~~j N a p tp4 IF•-~ N H 1V p, .p p, `3j 1 Al ryN ~gp } + ;D 1i ~d0, N Ki H~ ~Oy m ~ (D Fh M ° (1 A 7a HJ04/NJN V 000 NOS ~A NHOO V 0000W W H w , ° ra~ dr r W .fir kw w _ w ~ M `ayt W,I p p H H H N F' HH H H M H F+ H H N (D p N OIn UfO Vr Ut UPI O(n to vi 11 Ln In yr Vt t/r N00O U1 V U1 y x p gggg 00 0 0000 0 000 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 000 11~ pl 0 y , l iAA rt 111 d I ~lp ,I Vl" I' 1 1 4' 1 VNd'i %N1F DENTON POLICE DYPARTMENT ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Robert M. Mills, Chief of Police Jim Perry, Assistant Chief of police Erin Jaukson, Sergeant, Training Coordinator Dianne Norman, Secretary CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DIVISION Hugh Lynch, Jr., Captain Bill Cummings, Lieutenant Howard Kelly, Sergeant Henry B, Hodge, Detective Charles Lee, Detective f Michael L©Vetton, Detective Doug Norman, Detective Tony A. Riley, Detective Wayne Poynort Detective David Scott, Detective, Juvenile i James M. Welborn, Detective Carolyn Frazier, Records Clerk Millie Millar, Secretary c„ Virginia Gwinner, Microfilm Clark PATROL DIVISION Ed Reynolds, Captain Walter Keen, Lieutenant i Gary Matheson, Lieutenant Russell Trapp, Lieutenant E E Gene R. Green, Lieutenant Paul Abbott, Sergeant Paul L. Carberry, Sergeant ` James DOESOn, Sergeant Glen A. Smithors, Sergeant Ray Carlson, Communications Supervisor Tillman Uland, Lieutenant, Special Services Murl Calvert, Warrant officer Janice Ford, Warrant Secretary { PATROL OFFICERS - i- Ronald Anderson Larry Denison Steve Martin Ronald Atkins Worth Ellison Susan Mills i' David Ballinger Lonnie Flemming James Morgan Ernest Branch Bill George W. K. Mulkey Larry aroarley Clovis George Pete Namtvedt EE Wayne Drown Victor George Pat Pockrus y~ Loyd Horns Margaret Gordon Robert Stalder ~ Jim Bush Waiter Hochhoim Bob Summers Stave Camp Emmett Huschko Jos Waddill Riokie Cox Rodney Huston Jim Weisinger Donald Crone Dennis Krominga Richard Yarbrough ANIMAL CONTROLi Lii Davis, Supervisor DISPATCHERSi Donna Boron Russell Halo, Tim Hines ~ Dana Kaisnor Becky Hiblor Darlene Langum Molly Maloney Richard Wigge ~ W p p b t~ t~ A+ N to W N r', OB O, W ry w `e,° o g r tt H e, H hOi tt ?v m Dn ym x rt a a p M ¢ i I ~t Yti I p N i ~ ~ I II M ro i i OR A v w 0 'd N ~ ki a 4. ~ f~ h O I V~ H sC n I i f o o to a CAF M 7 ~"y p L' C4 C4 IV 13) ~~I p~1i1 +1 C'o J JW J N N.J N"S N IJI ~J v N N M J10 tl W 'W N h) W 2 00 p LM w C) li ILA 0% r, j i ; ,j r I t 1 S F t` {III , } E ~s f I ~ ~I I Jul WAI tAftl DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT RESERVE Earl handers, Chief Shep Scogin, Captain 1 Roy Landers, Lieutenant f Michael Harrill, Sergeant Robert Downey, Sergeant ' James Barrow I < Art Behrens Paul Brown Oscar Clarkson Ronnie Farris Ron Hull { t t•_ Robert Lockett J. 4'. Pearson r; Ca1Vin Richard E Micbael Riley i' LIJ lid if ...E i V& n I f f .c ~ E Si? { i 3 C. 1 , ui le. 1 iV th M hf • h1 F K/ . }O$f''? PW ~y ' 11 3c u, w w y Pi 0 I0-1~ Q~ In f'1 , O W.... N M _ FN u7 lJ LO H o W' N H O W tJ rl O y - I 1 iJ I 4 J f t1, M co 1j W pJp OJd Ov0 0`•f0.. M -j J :I r! • 00 W pp lO0 W •Hj ty.o+ ~ N 1-' O ~y O U7 N N o to N 1-0 oW W CO ~ N N y q ~ jrj ~j ~ 1H rH, H~ ~ N ~ ~ • 10 II'I Ll 01 01 'd W ltl0 l0 OJ 0 W V J O - O ` O {M1 S cc to 8, fly', r . Nl~ x. .I• it ~ IJ„~ t b 44 it, oil. I" t rIl it a /i j tw r 10y i.1 p (JA V1 W f~ 6 b U • O, b t r, f t FWl P[~Cp{^1!/~ r buyp', tf.k6 V H f (n iA W N N O 00 J e: ram i ti 91 m o s ro a No 4) T CO G_ G o 0 0 o' co • Y tO F~ F{., p• fj N F• t7 fl O Y t!r N N 0~ tQ ~1 W ry ~'t I,I O Ut .OP b fJ A 01••.0 N - 111 O O W d d O O p V n d hi h M , t" I j O O pN O O O p O 00 il,' r' ! m A 00 u+ ON 0 O 00 dvi ~ N A s ,~r rc !o to a c7 to, it 'I / I,.10 r+ u oo~ to L _ ,/r> r! '4~\ r' ty/ It. f s ~W o• o ~ a$~ t3 o a c~ y /'J,~~/',,,'~1'/ ' doll v Q ~/5 O V y't, :u-rcrt~ e 4P4ikP liBRltl HSR9Ni . s js .I .I, 6 i sit z `rye FJ t ♦t 1 S uP.R,6Vl pAFXSS` 1dLi}p.Y'£ r POO 1 1980 CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIVISION PROJECT NOTIFICATION SHEET L CJD U ONLY This sactian to be cnmpletad by regional I Prbg.Seq,No. council, metropolitan planning unit, or- state a enc director. 1, Region ox Agency Numbar' 2, Prioxit y Number. _ 3. CJD Program Number: 79 4, R8E: S. Mini-Block: 6. Proposed applicant: _City of Denton, Tex,s -Police Department 7. Project title: Closed Cirouit Seourit S stem 80 Proposed grant period: from Of / 80 to 01 B1 month) year mont) year (Note: 1980 funds generally will be available for projects beginning between October, 19791 and September, 1980,) 94 Month and year application (or, in the case of mini-block projects, implementation' documents) to be submitted; 10 / 79 month) year i- 10. Project summary and anticipated project accomplishments for new and continuation projects: 'This information must be quantified and include base data. Use ' additional pages if needed, ; j A. Background and Justification 1. Crime roblem aaddressed'(please identify and discuss briefly): The De ton Police Department presently has inadequate security and surveillance capabilities in the jail provides , book -in area and Police building. The jail for maintenance of a maximum of forty (40) prisoners, The components of the jail include one ton (10) man drunk tank; 2 four (4) man cells, 3 two (2) man cells, l ten (10) woman drunk tank, 2 two (2) woman cells and 1 two (2) marl maximum security cell. Adequate manned'security for the jail would require four (4) full time civilian jailors at an approximate total celery of $38,000. The only security for the Polion facility and jail at present is the watch commander who cheeks tho jail and facility areas when and if time allows. 2. Criminal Justice system problems and needs addressed I (please identify and discuss briefly): i ! i Through the closed circuit security system, the Denton Police Department will i be able to seoure the jail area and the Police bui ~ of er lding with existin number p sonnel. The watch commander will be irosnonsible for observinggthee monitors from his dosk. 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 offenses and suicides in the jail offer, one of the beat k opportunities for adverse public opinion for the entire criminal. justice community. f F. A4Td't81.: IF)ppp ~ryryggkVOa\nl9 Ti/fY!/dWF AAktlXn IPHS Page 2 B. Goals and Indicators ss 1. oals (a quantified achievement to be accomplished within a specified time period): (A) As soon as the monitoring equipment is operational to provide continual 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 would be so quick as to prevent the offense from actually occurring. (B) All book-in procedures will automatically be recorded on video tape and r taro d for a period of time to reolude the possibilit of charges s Y of { m aeon et a to . art he offic ( 2. Indicators goa ac~iiovorrter~qunn ifi sc~ result(s) expected.' An indicator identifies critoria against I which'pro,det progress can be measured to determine' j whether goal is.being achieved). ro address this requirement, ,please aoorptete form provided on page 6 of this project notification sheet and consult instructions. d li i C. Project Plan i This section should describe how the proposed project would be carried out. It includes two parts--(1) a narrative r identifying project methodology and organisation and (2) a tabular implementation schedule, 4- E 1. Methodology. and Organization* (A) Methodology Invitations for bid will be sent out by August 1, 1979, f and opened by the purchasing agent for the city of Denton, Texas on ! approximately August 25, 1979. Low bidder will lie selected in early September, 1978, at a regular meeting of the City Council. The Crimina{ Oustice Division will be sent copies of the.i nvitations for bid and copies of A?l bid documents prior to notifioatinn of law bidder, The equipment will be delivered within ninety days, i (B) Jim F. Perry, Assistant Chief, Denton Volioenepartment,- is the project director, He has fifteen years of police experience, which includes experience in all phases of police work, He holds an associate degree i in police science and an advanced certification from the Texas Commis- sion on Law Enforcement Standards and Education. (C) Even though other agencies will benefit from this project, through the f absence of adverse publicity, Support and cooperation from them will not be necessary for the project to succeed. i 2. Implementation Schedule: 1 This section is a description of the various phases of project operation. Specify estimated dates of completion of each stage. Po address this requirement, please eomptete form provided j on page 7 of this project notification s3ieat and consult i ,instructions, r IN ~1 MW PNS Page 3 ll. Proposed project budget: DJD Support Tota ` Federal Cash* Cash- In-Kind Total A. ' Personnel and State Contribution Pro ect Contribution Pro set o B, Professional Contract Services 0 0 p 0 0 C. Trave B ui ment** 13,118 4,371 17 491 Construct on 2 250 750 3 Supplies & D r.ect 0 gratin $ ense 262 88 350 0 350 G. 'Ind rect Cost 0 e Tatar 15,630 5 211 20 8 ] Budget narrative. Briefly describe major proposed expenditures such as positions to be filled and proposed salary ranges and job description for each, any professional or contract services en-. " visioned and method of procurement, majorrtravr31 piannad including 3 destination and travelers, type of equipment to be purchased, and basis for determination of major costs (use additional pages, 4f needed), 1 i s (A) 'Porsonhelr Cost N/A (E) `Professional & Contract Services cost N/A (C) Travels Cost N/A (D) Equipments Cost $17,491 (See Page 3A attached) (E) Constructioni Cost $3,000 Estimates for the installation of 'all cameras and equipment and for the I construction of steel mash cages to enclose each camera placed in jail cells was given by Tele Communications corporation, 3108 Routh, Dallas, Texas. it (F) Supplies and Direct operating Expenses coat$350,00 10 1 hour Video Tape Cassettes 0 $35.00 (G) Indirect Costs Cost N/A (H) Total Cost $20,839.00 r I I ~•Coneu t CJD continuation ilo?ding policy. I **A requirad 25% cash contribution mueb he provided fors all equipment I purchases in att program areas beginning in FY 179 with exception of tole thpa'projects in program B6 Which will require only a l5% cash contribution. *•4*See 29'r,9 drimi.nal~J'ualice -Plan 'or Toxae,, Appendix C. teakr~rv : ((yy~~yytt.Ghtfni Page 3A (D) Equipment Coati $17,491 00 Determination of major costs was obtained by contacting 2'hcorparated, 3817 Hose Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Also contactedswas A Tale Communiaaitoos Corporation, 3108 Houthr Dallas Texas. Of cost for equipment was almost the same from both ~companiesEStimatea 14 Closed Circuit television cameras @ $234.00 $ 3~p76 2 Outdoor closed circuit television @ $1,314.00 $ 1,314 3 closed citcui,t television monitor panels @ $660.00 (eaph panel contains 3 monitors) $ 10980 14 Wide angle lcnsas $ 1,260 I I Video Recorder @ $2.634.00 $ 2,634 14 Indoor camera housings @ $72.00 $ 11008 1 Pan and Tilt unit ! @ $660.00 fi $ 660 1 Control for Pan & Tilt Unit J @ $150.00 $ 150 x 1 Outdoor Zoom t.ene and f @ Control $984.00 $ 984 I 1 Environmental Housing with Cooler, neater, look, and mount $ 428 @ $428.00 t 14 rndoor Wall mounts ' 6 $50.00 $ 700 1 Ton Position Switcher @ $151.00 $ 151 1 1000 ft. 8ezden Cable @ $1,14o,00 r $ 11140 Ir 2 2000 ft. HG-59 Cable @ $1,800.06 ~ 2x800 C TOTAL is $17t485. IE { i Y-M~ nac~. Q$t ,lll I r[wpe,~ PNS Page 4 12. previous funding: if this project continuos an existing project, identify: A. Punding source: NSA B, Grant title: M/A C. Most recent CJb grant nuzsber, if previously funded by CJD or LEAH: N/A (if budgeted for 1979 but grant award not yet made, chock here D. Number of months project w11.1 have been funded by CJD/LHAA as of k October 1, 1979: NSA H. Concise history of project from initial funding to present, This section should address (a) staffing, (b) significant accomplishments, (c) significant problems that have prevented project from reaching goals, and (d) program changes contemplated during now funding period. NIA s i l j i i { ~ f I na»t ctrmlw. ibbXlbp IIWf{,AY 1 PNS Page S 13, Future funding: i; if this project is funded, for how many additional months will CJD funding be requested? o 14. Multi-regional or regional-metropolitan impact: if funded, this project (will/will not) have impact on agencies in more than one local planning area, If it will, please,idontify all affected local planning units E and explain how coordination has been effected. f j 15. Subpart E of the EEO requirements (is/is not) applicable to the agency. If it is, state whether tho agency 'Cas/has not) complied with Subpart E of the EEO requirements, (28 CPR 42,201 of soq. Subpart E) This agency employi'50 'orE ~moreople and has received or applied to the Criminal Justice Division office of the uovern)r for i total funds in exoasa of $25,400, therofore, the City of Denton has formulated an equal emplojmont 1 t.`opportunity program in accordance with 28_CVR 42.201 of seq., Subpart and,it is on file'in the of-f { is of t'e Persogna~ {rector, y of Dentin dfc review of edit b angu f ~ials of the Criminal us ice, ern Arse s f$i er # , a re r. re a an ws ssment: In U~donety w~io ~o ~~io ass~ssmen~, wi'~n`~~ w~~~ , and what will be the basis for determining the succoss or failure of the project in reaching its goals and objectives, { j ~ k *Only mini-black applicants are roquirod to addeoss this requirement, LSY!!1' R5'~:?ti!AI r..ya'if{! c S ~ ' O n ,q ui H d u. w ~ d N {gyp Ri Fr P, .G G fD 01 W N D Ul u N O O N 0 N ~ q ~ H W ~ u~l ~ • 0 ~ N a 9 0~ bl Ors aa ~qA M ~pwj. ~ h1 ~Cj ror~n~° mm OWE per Fit {ifi' aon~ n LIn CD n,oN~ tj C4 to ci -4 r! IA H '.rtrt411 co r r r E ~ ~ FJ N O ~ • i N n wr M '~ri L^ b 02 u J 9 d9d SNd s, 4 S_~ntiY}a rmzfyw t~Y[N 0 b' r~ N~ {U r iV N a pi p, It N ~ q ~ 0 ~ m '4 n b' Pi m 0 O p ip p0 X07 0 O, ! 0 fyA g pt0. fA fops N (ym prt~ tj Id hj y a YO ~1u O a N 'cC tF rt f~ ro a +~i rt W , (F>+' N+ IT1 rn b P m 0 p is IV rt. p p t1 N, ~ ~ ' o (D u :f p f+ _i fit, 0 U. a ~ ro o h ~d j a xi~ i rr E N' ~ ~ ~ is f11 i4' ° T ; fog IJ ~ r f3 w,Y:4 .r Fltif3t.Mi'. rf1i!]ChYa PNS Page 8 17, We affirm that this proposed project fully conforms with the program, description shown in Xtem 3 and fully conforms with existing CJD and LBAA program descriptions and financial guidelines as to years of funding, minimum agency size, program requirements, etc. G Signat a Lof Proposed Pr Jett Director S gnature o Financial fficor Jim Perry William MoNary lease print or type Name Please print or type) Name Assistant Chief of Police Dizeotor of Finance I Title Title I I _ 215 East MoKinney, Denton, Texas 215 East McKinney, Denton, Texas Address Address i I (817) 382-9601 (ext. 274) (817) 382-9601,(ext, 254) I I Telephone elep one January 26, 1979 _ January 26, 1979 Date Date Signature of Authorized Officia G. Chris Hartung 1 (Please print`or type) Name f l City Manaqer I Title I 215 Fast MoKinney, Denton, Texas A rccT o s" j (817)382-9601 (ext. 212) O1-267,9. i Telephone Date WD will not consider unsignod or incomplato project notification sheots, }