HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980
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` DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
r` ANNUAL REPORT
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M[MORANbir.tl
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pO; CHRIS HARTUNOt City Minagor
FROM: Flucth Lynch, Acting Chief: Of, Polic0
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DATE: ;January 21, 1987. i
SUBJECT: Inaccur.acio.3 in previous Annual Report
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This memorandum iS boing inverted to inform you that, while preparing
the 1980 Annual. Report:, it, wns discovered that some areas in tho 1979
Annual Report wore ropor.t:od incorrectly. Consequently, some of the
areas show drastic, increases and docreasos in Lho clearance pei;contage
rates' 't'hose drastic increases or docroanes are due to the inaccuracy
of Previous reports.
'
y inaccuracies which
The following two examples are only two of t;ho many
affected the 1.980 report
1. The clearance percentage on orimos wtao figured i,ncorr~,r.tly
showing a total. clofar.anco much hi.ghor, than it should have been.
For example, the roport showed five (5) murde,s as having occurred.
s Thoro wero actually four (9) murders. ( One oC thaso murders
c reported was a police shooting and should have been Shown as a
"Jurgtifinble homi.cido" instead of a "ma.azdor.". )
2. On the An:l.mnl Control section (chart) , ficturoo were incorrectly
i added.
( The Majority of the charL:•3 reporting various statirti.vs were found i
to he inaorroot: in several a"roas. We have corrected the areas in the'
1979 report in order to mate out 1980 Annual. Report accurate.)
7t might also be noted that tho turinoi.l that this department was in
} during the year of 1980 will refloct in the report also.
The '1.980 Annual. Report in aorroot
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.organizational C'i,nrt .
Peraonr,el, Police },clivity, g
Traffic Fatal ties..., y {
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of Fetbl Y= ,dntt i.
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Aotiriry T'ren9E „ r„
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#'pOl',f`3')'&zol$h 911! kBMJV~T'bG. 1
hafimtu L`antz's~} 'iltii t 8r,nual .
}'near x,ny r:.at/
Sick, uecnLi~cn.. and duiltslY 1"
7*niirxf~ '37epar'tmc7t 3'cr$.olnwa
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s.n:.iee 3>epartrnenti ftr_~~erva 3•~rb~nnel . . _ .
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
1980
PAGE
Organizational Chart,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Personnel, Police Aotl,vity, organization, and Plana,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 2
Traffic Fatalities,..,.., 4
Summary of Fatal Accidents in 1980.
i Violent Deaths, 7
Activity Trends.
Patrol Division 1980 Statistical Report,,,,,,,,,, 9
Criminal offense 1980 Statistical Report.,,,,,,,,,,,„ 10
Property Stolen and Recovered
12
Animal Control Unit Annual Report 13
Police Pay Plan.....
Sick, Vaostion, and Injury LeAve,,,,,,,,
Police Department Personnel 16
School Crossing Guards 19
Police Department Reserve 19
Police Vehicle Accident Summary,,, 20
Annual Budget,,,,,;, 21
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DENTON POLICE DF PARTMF:N'r -
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART CHIEF 011,
Por,lcE
PATROL SP CIAL
CAPTAIN SERGEANT AUMINISS'FUSTIVF; CRIMINAL SERGEANT CAPTAIN 114VFiSTIGATXON
CAPTAIN
SECRETARY
SECRETARV
FIRST I WRt2r WV8 ~SERGEAN7' I~
SuIFT +JI L LIEUTENANT
1 N
PERSONN'
. F~ARKINd i & 'TRAINING
f uhCON J
D SERGEANT
SHIFT
E ICLF CRIMP, PIR$T
POUND PREVENTION SHIFT
THIRD _
9HXFT ,
A CROSSING RF:CORUSI SECOND
GUARDS _J BHIF T
RIaLT1;F I
SHIFT A JUVENILE
I - CONTROL SECTION
` BROPERTY
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TO, Chris Hartung, City Manager 4
FROM, Hugh Lynch, Acting Chief of Police
SMBJECTo Personnel, Polite Activity, Organization, and Plane
DATSi January 14, 1981
PERSONNEL
During 1980 the Police Department experienced a turnover rate of 134 of
sworn personnel, for a total of eight (8) officers, This represents an
114 deorease over last year, The Department lost a total of 45 years of
experience, an average of 54 years per man,
Two of the eight who were terminated were asked to resigns two went to
other law enforcement aganciesi,three left for personal reasonsi one went
into 'private business, All eight officers who loft were certified, and
of the replacements, only two (2) were certified officers,
The City experienced a 44,0 decrease in the number of fatal accidents
(S) and a 44.44 decrease in the number of persons killed (5). There was
a 38,34 decrease in injury accidents, a difference of 201 injured persons
compared to last year. There was a 2$.24 decrease in the number of total
accidents, The department had a decrease of 40,9% in the number of fleet
aooidents, from 22 in 1979 to 13 in 1980 (11 were in police vehiclest 2
were in animal control vehicles), The Department incurred only one (1)
minor injury resulting from a motor vehicle aocxdent. The Department is
continuing to explore the use of in-house Police Driver 'raining to
€ further out down the number of accidents,
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CRIMINAL ACTSVYTY
The city experienced a 33,9% increase in major crimes reported (2,072 in
1980 compared to 10548 in 1979),_ There were two (2) murders in 1980 as
compared to four (4) In 1978, The Department cleared 39.04 of crimes
k' against persons and 23,14 of crimes against property for an overall
'M average clearance rata of 25.94 of crimes reported, %n 1919 the National
average clearanott rate published by the F.S.1, was 21,04, ;
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NARCOTICS
During 1980, 90 persons were arrested for drug offenses. This represents
a 3124 decrease from 1979. The majority of these arrests were for pea-
session of majijuana
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TRAINING
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The nepartment experienced slightly lees turnover in 1980 as compared to
1979. Five (5) recruits were sent to the Police` Academy, overall train-
ing decreased 28,74. The level of fOrMal education continues to increase
as officers in the Department Continue to obtain higher education. our
recruiting is starting to show an increase of certified officers applying
for positions in the Department, This probably is due to the upgrading
of the pay scale over the past two (2) years,,
POLICD RESERVES
The Department gained four (4) members in the Police Reserve unit during
1980, and we have four (4) more who show strong interest in joining, We
lost four (4) members, leaving a total of 16 Reserve officers, The
Reserves continue to prove themselves dependable and are en important
asset to the Police Department,
LN. MAL CONTROL
Phase I of the hew Animal h Control Faai
lity is almost completed, Lil Davis
continues to be the supervisor. she is constantly keeping herself and
her personnel informed, She continues to upgrade this section and has
kept problems in this area to a minimum, The turnover rato for 1978 and
1979 was 100%, and in 1880 decreased to 804. This section still remains
a critical area i„ personnel turnover,
HUGH L "CH
} Acting Chief of Police
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DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
1980
TRAFFIC FATALITIES
The motor vehicle accident records for 1990 show five (5) fatal traffic
accidents occurring within the City with five (5) fatalities resulting
for the year,
(1) The first fatal accident occurred on February 14, 1980, at .12140 a,m,
in the 2200 block of East McKinney street, The accident claimed the life
of Danny Len Colwick, a 37-year old male from Denton. Colwick was
operating the vehicle occupied by himself and Michael J. Colwick west-
bound on East McKinney Street when he lost control, leaving the roadway,
going into a ditch, and striking a true, Michael 0. Colwick was ejected
from the vehicle and sustained severe injuries, Danny Len Colwick
remained in the vehicle and was killed.
j (2) The second fatal accident occurred on April 14, 1980, at 3155 p.m.
in the parking lot of lama Del Rey Apartments at 500 Cardinal in Denton.
The accident claimed the life of Samuel Edward Nuchols II, a 7-year old
male. Nuohola was riding a bicycle and attempted to hold on to a trailer
being pulled by a vehicle driven by Michael Anthony Allen, Nuchols lost
M his balance and fell under the wheel of the trailer, .The right wheel of
the trailer crossed over Nuohols' head, killing him inntantly,
(3) The third fatal accident occurred on may 14, 1960, at 1106 ~j.m, on
East University Drive at Grissom Road, This accident claimed the life
( of Edward Espinosa Pittman, a 26-year old male from Denton, Pittman was
northbound on Grissom koad at a high rate of speed and failed to stop at
a stop sign at Grissom and University, Pittman's Vehicle cross
front of a vehicle driven by Virginia Dee Vance who was eastbound on
University Drive, Vance's vehicle struok Pittman's vehicle broadside.
Pittman died of massive head and internal inlurissl Vance received minor
injuries.
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(4) The fourth fatal accident occurred on October 17, 1980, at 9140 p.m.
on TH-35E, This accident claimed the life of Forrest Delon McCoy, a 13-
year old male from Denton. Forrest McCoy and another juvenile male were
running across interstate 35 and ran into the path of a tractor trailer
rig. McCoy tripped and fell and was struck by the onoaaing tractor
trailer rig.
(5) The fifth fatal accident coouered on December 8, 1980, at SAS a.m,
on 380 West in the 8000 block, This accident claimed the life of Sherri
Cuffman Robbins, a 23-year old female from Ponder, Texas, Robbins was
operating a vehicle westbound on 380 West. She was slowing down to turn
left when a tractor trailer rig attempted to pass her on the right,
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striking her vehicle from the roar, The impact knocked the Robbins
vehicle into the easthound traffic lane and or,ooming traffic, whioh also
collided with the vehiol.o, The result was a oix-vehiole acoident, one (1) ~
serious injury, and tho death of Robbins. The driver of the tractor
trailer rig was found to be under the influence of alcohol and drugs.
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SUMMARY OF FATAL ACCIDENTS 1980 - DENTON, TEXAS
NUMBER OF 1
DWIT, TIME LOCATION FATALITIES CAUSITIVG FAC'T'ORS
V-14-80 12140 a.m. 2200 block of I Unsafe speed 1 vehicle 6
E. McKinney driver, 1 00oupant, 1 death
X04-14-80 3155 P.M. Parking lot at iBicyclist clinging to vehicle - i
500 Cardinal l vehicle & 1 driver, 1
r bicyclist, 1 death
05-14-80 1106 p.m. C. University Dr. 1 Unsafe speed, failure to yield
at Grissom Rd, ROWr disregard stop sign - 2
vehicles & 2 drivers, 1 death
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-10-17-80 9140 p.m. 111-35E Pedestrians in roadway
vehicle & l driver, 1
odentrian' 1 death
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12-08.80 8145 a.m. 0000 block of 1 D.W.I. - 6 Vehicles & 6
1 380 West drivers, 1 occupant, l death
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DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT
1980 1 1
VIOLENT DEATHS
(other than Traffic)
The first violent death for the year was a suicide. Arthur Barnard, W/M,
age 39, died as a result of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on May 23,
1980.
The second violent death occurred on June 27, 1980. The deceased was
Carl Franklin, N/M, age l8. The death was the result of gunshot wounds
from a .22 caliber revolver inflicted by Charles MoBath. The incident
occurred as a result of an argument between Franklin McBath and another
person, Bobby Hare.
The third violent death occurred on Auguot 51 1980. The deceased was
Luis Hector Sandoval, W/M, age 27. Sandoval was electrocuted while
dumping at a oonutr,%ct+on site on Loop 288 by the new mall. SandovaV e
truck came in contact with high voltage lines, and he was electrocuted
while attempting to move the truck.
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,.80, a citizen found an unauthorized person in his vehicle.
1 On August 18, 1n
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A fight broke out, with suspect, Leroy McMillian attempting to run over
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the citizen, Dr. James Jones. Another citizen came to Jones' aid, and
McMillian attacked Dewayne Larue, threatening to shoot him by pulling
out a chrome-plated object, Woe than stabbed McMillian, whoae death
was ruled justifiable homicide (self-defense).
' The fifth violent death occurred on September 12, 1980. The deceased
was Barnard Jack®on, N/M, adult. Jackson's death resulted from a gunshot
wound in-+:he chest inflicted by Tarry Wayne Williams. His death was the
r outcome of a fight between Terry Williams, Rickey Crochett, and Barnard
Jaakaon. This occurred _in the parking lot at the Mean Green Inn on Eagle -
Drive. Williams and Crochett were both charged with murder.
Fred M. Deal, W/M, age 80 died on October 91 1980, as a result of a self-
inflicted gunshot to the head. The weapon was a .38 caliber Smith
Wesson. Deal was having health problems which caused him a great deal of
constant pain.
These six (6) violent deaths compare with tan (10) in 1979,
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ACTIVITY TRENDS
1970-3980 I
TOTAL
YEAR TOTAL TOTAL TRAFFIC MILES RADIO CRIMINAL PERSONS UHARED TRAINING
YEAR ARRESTS ACCIDENTS DEATHS PATROLLED CALLS OFFENSES IN JAIL MUt',08RS BY ARRFRT HOURS q
1980 3,9_961x333 5 4171503 2 ~4r959
1919 11, 976 1 , 781_Y- 9 49, 161 A - 19o341 ~3L~ IS _ 2, 575 4 4 _ 61959
19,18 18,592 1,750 ~ 2 553y99 J _ ~18p 423 21491 _„x 911 4 v 33 4 905-
1977 16+599 ,_1L21__. 6 - 554,065 -161546 _1,921 -545. 3 3_ 51J26,
1976 y"13t465 _ 1,943 3 V 554,936 14,546 9,207, 2,560 -4_ 4 5t586
1975 13 077 1,865 12 µ 525 016 14,2_43 2,200 1,128 3 _ 3 7,955
1974 11'333 _ 1,726 7 508,195 13 413 1855 3,401W 3 V_ 3,-- 5t535
I' / 1 co 1973 12_1001 1,022 8 µ 475,152 li,405 1,470 X299___ 2 2 811
i 1972 I 1 1 5 l 818 _ 4 X461,267 _ 9,553 1,048 - 21176 3 2 7,741
1971 11.1244 X576 6 - 419,680 91905 11300 - 21220 3 2 50861
1970_ 1606 l t688 2~ 3861526 3,1,695 _ 11378 2 573 1 15841
1970 1980 _ T% of Increase
F ce Personnel 4862 29 2
lian Personnel 7 16 128,6
L _ 55 78 41,0._
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ACTIVITY TRENDS
1,970-1980
_ - - - - -_---10
TOTAL
YNAR TOTAL TOTAL TRAFFIC MILES RADIO CRIMINAL PERSONS CLEARED TRAINING
YEAR ARRESTS ACCIONTS DEATHS PATROLLED CALLS OFV8NSES IN JAIL MURDERS BY ARREST HOURS
1980 3x996 - 11333 5 417,_583- 20,954 3,5361,046, 2~ 2 - 41959
1919 11,976 - lr'781 9 _ 493,161 . 19,341_--.: 3,076 2,575 _ 4 4~ 61959
1978 18r592 11750 2 553,993 18,423 21491 2,9I_1 4 _ 3~ 4,905
1977 16,599 _ L1921 6 554 865 16,546 _ 11922 _ 2., 545 3_ 3 51326
1976 _13 465 ~1 943 3 554 936 14 546 2 207 2 560 4 4y 5586
1975 13Lg77 1,865^_ 12 -525,016, 14 243 2f280 21128 3 3 7 9Sy
3,974 11,333 _ 1,726 _ 7 508,195 13,417 118 i5 3401 3 3 5,535
co 1973 12 001 - 2,822 475715211,405 1y470 2,299 _ 2 2 4,8811
1972 11 1].5 1(818._ _ -_4 461,267- 90553 y 1r04B_ 2p176 3 2 _ 7.j
1971 ~11 244 l t576 6 419,680 _ 9 905 3. 300 2 220 3 2 5 ,86.1
1970 10606. 1,688 2 ___3861526 11!.695-~378~25573_ _ 1. 1 5,841 _
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X1970 _ 198U of Inarsase
Police Personnel 48 u 62~ 2912
I Civilian Personnel 7 16 120.6
1dl'AL 55 78 41,8
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DECEMBER, 1980 _ I
THIS MAST YEAR THIS YEAR LAST YEAR
mRA `MONTH THIS MwUN3H TO DATE TO DATE
F'F'IC _
No, of hazardous traffic violations 148 155 699 1527
No, of speeding violations _ 127 _ 190 775 2575
No. of DWI arrests 21 .15 113 131
No. of non-hazardous traffic viol, 133W~ 476 1222 4568
TOTAL TRAFFIC ARRESTS 429 036 2809 8601
No. of non-traffic arrests - 201 247 1187 3175
_ TOTAL ARRESTS 630 1043 3946 11976
PARKING VIOLATIONS j
No, of parking meter violations 737 388 3549 3545
No. of illegal parking violations 648 373 3643 3747
No. of overtime_ parking 521 255 2294 2307
TOTAL PARKING VIOLATIONS _ 1906 1016 9466 9599
JUVENILES
No, of Zveniles handled by PD 13 _ 10 292 182
No. of juveniles trans. to Count 9 _ 14 184 214
TOTAL MIENILES ARRESTED 22 24 386 396
TRAF'F'IC ACCIDENTS
No, of fatal traffic accidents 1 0 5 9
No. of injury traffic accidents 28 30 244 397
No. of property dams o accidents 150 187 1084 1375._,
TOTAL ACCIDENTS 179 216 1333 1781
No. of persons injured in accidents 48 47 369 $70
No. of persons killed in accidents 1 0 5 9
No. of acaidents in 11oe e i ens 2 2 w13 22
CITY JAIL ACTIVITY
No, of_prisoners mugged, and printed 65 48 694 676
No. of prisoners laced in ail 194 175 1846 2575
No, of meals served Prisoners 82 54 1064 1314
SERVICES
No. of traffio warnings 124 224 807 4792
No, of warrants, served 44 129 330 1418
No. of burg. and rob, alarm calls 106 40 ^7 652
Nu, of escorts made 30 35 212 s p.2
f No, of com lainte d!s , b radio 1904 1474 20954 19341
No. of baok-u oalls 407 256 2391 3983
No. of a lioants tinted & mu ed 28 27 446 416
OTHER
N1 . of ~niise patzolled b PD 37017 45975 417583 493161
No. of man hours; in training 840 672 4959 6959
No. of buildings open, unsecure 14 14 100 292
RESERVE ACTIVITY
No, of rescue palls ansed. Res. 0 0 0 0
No. of hours patrolled b Reserves 186 178 30 940
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AN AM A
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rte.. DECEMBER, 1980
THIS YEAR LAST YEAR PERCENT INCREASE
TO DATE TO DATE OR DECREASE
MJOR CRIMES REPORTED
order
2 4 -50.0
a e 18
$$suits - all ` - 11 +63,6
obbery 491 362 +35 6
ur lar of l iildina 68 22~ +209.1
ur lax of coin o 657 ' 469+4011
uto burglar machine 44 24
235
rhaft over 200 '~4 379 189 +24.3
uto theft 306 +23.4
TOTAL--- 2078 161 +10.6
w._ 1548 +33.9
ISCELLANEOUS CRIMES
wind le
or er _ M l l 1 0.0
of checks 105-- 72 +40,3
arcotias 10 w30.0 ~
uveniles taken into eustod 90 93
j 386 g-•_.._. g-- 6...~... -3 _2
RAFF'IC VIOLATIONS (arrests)
azardous traffic iolations !52'7
eedin violations 779 2575 ~54'2
,W,I, arrests 13 "69,9
on-hezaKdous traffio violations 1222 13~' X13.7 J
)on-traffio violations g56 -73.2
TOTAL 3996 3175 5 »62,6
3996
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ARKING CITATIONS ISSUED 11976 -66.6
star violations 3549
Ilegsl parking 3545 +011
ertime arkin 3643 3747 _ -2.8
2294 2307 W
TO -0.6
TAL 9486 9599 .
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PIC ACCIDENTS
atal vehicle so dents
5
? niury 400id9nts 9 -44,4
ro ert dams a accidents 244 397 -38,5
TOTAL 1094 1375 21.2
1333 1781 -25.2
ersonf in tired 369 570
ertbns killed 5 "35,3
ooidente in line vehicles 9 `44,4
let strolled i3 22 4 9
raffic war ins 7 8 443161 3
risonere aaeQ in ail 807 y
1846 25475 43,
dio acm hints dis atohed 20954 193 1 ~28~
anheurs in trainin 48 9 +813
uildin s found o en untecure 6955 7
ncorus made 1 0 292 -65.8
t 212 502
"g7 $
ours strolled b Reserves 1046
} 1940 -4
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MONTHLY CRIME DEPORT I
DECEMBER, 1980
THIS MONTH THIS YEAR TO DATE ~i
_s- - 1
W
U N 0 N
4) 4) ~4 P H 44 41 d)
~ U W P. H W W p W Ai M
OFFENSES AGAINST
PERSONS
MURDER 0 0 0 0 0 - - 2 0 2 2 -3---00.0 120.0.
RAPE 2 0 2 1 5 501_0 66.7 7.2 4 18 14 17 77.8 66.7
ASSAULT TO
MURDER 0 0 0 0 0 - 010 2 0 2 2 2 100.0 125.0
ASSAULT -AGG. ~5 0 5 4 3 80.0 00.0 94 5 89 48 36 53.9 85.7
ASSAULT SIMPLE 35 6 29 15 8 51.7 83.3 416 16 400 1's2 78 L39 71.3
ROBBERY 8 0 8 4 6 50.0 0.0 70 2 68 27 4044.4
73.3
TOTAL 50 6 44 24 22 54.5 75.0 606127 L029 225 176 32.9
OFFENSES AGAINST
PROPERTY
Buz . Bus. House 16 0 F3344 0 0 010 010 158 0 158 3 63 21.5 14.6
Burg. - Residence 35 1 4 1 11.8 15.0 389 11 378 ?3 19 3 23.6
B,UrgCoin Maoh. 4 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 44 0 44 3 4 6.8 13.0
Buk 17 0 1 1 519 33.3 237 2 235 19 24 8,1 19.5
Burg. ~ A11 Othera 6 0 6 0 0 0.0 33.3 125 4 121 17 25 14.01-28- 6
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0 49 5 3 10.2 37.9 390 11 379 66 43 17.4 38.5
I Theft Over 204 49
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Theft Under $200. 131 0 131 44 37 33.6 40.8 1278 21 1257 347 277 27.6 37.3
Auto Theft 17 1 16 11 2 68.8 85.7 201 23 178 103 38 57.9 914
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TOTAL 275 2 273 65 50 23.8 38.1, 1 2822 72 2750 662 524 24.1 37,4
AGG GATE TOTAL 326 8 318 90 73 28.3 42.8 3428 99, 3329 887 700 26. 41.5
Forgery 4" 1 0 14 4 4 28.6 100 0 103 2 101 50 44 49, 54.0
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} Not Cheoks 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 0 5 0 0 0. 100.0
Narcotics 7 07 7 7 10010 10070' 94 4 9 89 -91 98, 100.0
Swindle 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 5 4>3. 33.3
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DECEMBER, 1980 DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ~
MONTHLY CRIME REPORT
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Value of Property
Value of Property Stolen Stolen & Recovered
& Recovered THIS MONTH SAME MONTH LAST YEAR
STOLEN RECOVERED STOLEN RECOVERED
Currency, Notes, Etc, 10,094 220 8 036 25
Jewelr & Precious Metals 91621 0 32 658
910 i
Clot ina & F Mrs 2 024 143 1 050 414
all Stolen Motor-Vehicles 49,100 38 250 83 322 29 495
office Eaui ment 425 0
400 400
TVn, Radios Stereos, Etc, 10 958 0 8 700 1 165 ~I
Firearms 6 244
475 305 100
Household Goods 4 961 500
585 0
I, Consumable Goods 616 52 544 38
1I Livestock 0 0 0 0
Misoellaneous 23,227 3 375 27 879 13 917
TOTAL 11.7 270 43 015 63,579 46 195
VALUE or PROPERST STOLEN THIS YE To DATE
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STOLEN RECOVERED i RECOVERED
urregoy, Notes Eto, 124 5, 20 8 343 6,7
ous eta s 178 797 8 403 4,7
t u a 11 640 3 003 2 ,8
] 1 of r.VV
e is 678.966 415 $27 6 ,2
✓ i 4 569 $7 1.9
TV8, Radios, Stereos, to. 232 950
Firearms 7 578 5,7
35 2 5 1 340 3.B
Household Goads
43 859 3,991. g,l `
Consumable Goods 76 259 65 5'B3 86,0
i Liveshock
isoellaneoue 431,998 76 375
TOTAL 17,7
"'y 1 724 857 5 0 426 3 2
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MUNICIPAL POUND I
becember,_1980 ~I
This This Year This Time
Month Co Date Last Year
Dogs Impounded 77 1464 1576
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Cats Impounded 51 868 1059
Others Impounded 4 140 114
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TOTAL ANIMALS IMPOUNDED 132 2472 2749
Dogs Released to Owners or New Masters 32 415 450
Cats Released to Owners or New Masters 4 38 21
Others Released to Owners or New Masters 1 51 30
TOTAL ANIMALS RELEASED 37 504 501
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Dogs Eliminated 39 966 1010
Catu Eliminated 47 804 1009
Others Eliminated 2 77 $3
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TOTAL ANIMALS ELIMINATED 88 1847 2102
f Number of Dead Animals Picked Up _ 121 1396 1080
Number of Animals Isolated for Observation 13 119 301
i Number of Citations issued 1 145 340
Number of Warning Tickets issued 39 397 616
3 Quarantine Animals Accepted from the County 0 0 6
p Number of Heads Mailed for Lab Examination 3 85 107
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Fees Collected $245 $3789 $3807
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POLICE LAW ENFORCEMENT PAY PLAN FISCAL YEAR 80 81 ~A
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L/1 POLICE OFFICER 14,705 60 15,412.80 16,203.20 11,014.40 17 867.20
1,225.46 1,289.40 ,
7;07 1,350 26 1,917;86 1,458.93 I
7.41 7.79 8.18 8.59
L/2 SERGEANT 19,032 00
1,586.00
9.15
L/3 LIEUTENANT 20,217.60
1,684.80
9.72
L/4 CAPTAIN 21,611.20
11800.93
10.39
Longevity $4.00 per month per year of service - unlimited.
The Police Department's certification program provides for the fo,llowtng incentive
adjuetmentel
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Incentive Pay Levels
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Level I $15,00
Level II $1.5.00
'EFfoative pates 09/29/80
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SICK, VACATION, AND INJURY LEAVE
1980
NAfdE SICK u VAC INJu NAN' SICK VAC INJ NAME; SICK VAC INJ
Abbott 2---°- 15 u-- - Griffin l 0 0_ PockrueT~ 94.- 19 0
Anderson 7 3.5 0 Gwinner 104 17~ 0 Role 15 16 0
Ashworth 0 11 3 flatfield 1 0 0 Raymond 0 0 0
Atkins 12 6 0 Hochheim 5 23 0 Reiss 0 0 0
Dailey 0 64 0 Huschke 7 15 6 Reynolds 16 16 0
Ballinger 7)S 15 0 Ivy 3. 0 0 Riley, M. 6 12 0
Branch 1A 15 0 Jackson, E. 111, 13 0 Riley, T. 2 15 0
Brearley 24 10 2 Jackson, J. 2 5 0 Roberts 0 0 0
Brown 4 17 0 Johnson 12 5 0 Scott. 2 15 0
Burns 0 11 0 Knisner 6 12 0 9mithers 154 12 0
Bush 214 15 0 Keen 12E 22 0 Sralder 54 15 0
Calvert 12;1 16 0 Kelly 34 10 0 Stewart 1 6 0
Cameron ~i 0 0 Korn 4 0 0 Summers 1 15 0
E, Camp 1 13 0 Levorton 5 15 0 Taylor 0 0 0
w Carberry 44 20 0 Lewis 3 .16 0 Trapp 224 211, 0
Carlson 4 134 0 Linden 5 7 0 Uland 24 174 0
Christian 5 0 0 i.ynoh 64 194 0 Waddill 4 15 0
Cummings 9 19 0 Martin 44 12 0 Weaver 16~ 17 0
Davis 27b 5 0 Matheson 3 0 0 Welborn 3 i5 0
j Dotson 0 14 U MoCormick i0 15 0 Winkle 154 18 0 j
brake 2 15 0 Miller 114 12 0 Woods 13$ 20 0 1
Dunham 0 0 0 Mills 44h 19 0 Wright 84 5 0
91lison 134 17 0 Miranda 0 0 0 Yarbrough 84 18 0
George, B. 224 9 0 Morgan 74 11 0 %uniga 11 12 0
George, C, 21► 15 0 Mulkey 864 214 Q
Green 2'3b 10 0 Namtvedt 27 20 0
The Police Department maintained an average of 76 full-time employees in 1980. Of these', 60 were commissioned oEfioAre
and 16 were Civilian employees. The average off-duty time due to sickness and injury for police officers was 9.93 days
per officer The average sick and injury Ome off for civilian pernonnel was 7, days per employee. The entire
Department last an overall average of 9.40 6nys per employee. There were 8 employees who took no dick leave during 1980.
The average off-duty time due to vacation leave was 13.53 days per police officer. The average for civilian personnel
was 66.06 days per employee, The average vacation time lost for the entire Department was 11.995 days par employee, j
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DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT - 1980
ADMINISTRATIVE STArr
Hugh Lynch, Acting Chief of Police
Paul Carberry, Sergeant, Training Coordinator
Ray Carlson, Communications
Sandra Bailey, Secretary
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CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DIVISION
Bill Cummings, Acting Captain
Howard; Kelly, Sergeant
Mike Leverton, Detective
Tony Riley, Detective
Bob Summers, Detective
Jim Welborn, Detective
David Wright, Detective
Russell Lewis, Identification Officer
David Scott, Juvenile Officer
I Millie Miller, Secretary
Virginia Gwinner, Microfilm C1rrk
Kathy Kern, Records Clerk
SPECIAL SERVICES DIVISION
Tillman Uland, Lieutenant
Wayne Brown, Police Offioer
Walter Roberts, Parking Enforcement Officer
Virginia Camoron, Parking Rnforoement Officer
f t School Crossing Guards
J PATROL DIVISION'
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Ed Reynolds, captain
{ Gene Green, Lieutenant
Walter Keen, Lieutenant
Gary Matheson, Lieutenant
j Ru66e11 Trapp, Lieutenant
1 Paul Abbott, Sergeant
Jim Dotson, sergeant
Eric Jankson, sergeant
Glen Smithers, Sergeant
Murt Calvert, Warrant Officer
r Monios. Rain, warrant Clerk
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f # 16
PATROL RS
Ron Anderson
Ron Bill George Pete Nawtvedt
Atkins
David Ballinger Clovis George Pat Pookrus
Griffin
Ernest Branch John
Ed na Griffi Stephen Reiss ,
Larry Brearley Walter Hochheim Mike Riley
Loyd Burns Bob Stalder
Jim Aush Rana KSmmatt Iianar David Stewart
Steve Camp Steve Martin ttJaye Taylor Dan Christian Joe Waddill
Margaret Drake Dan McCormick Nancy Weaver
Susan Mills
Greg Dunham Jim Morgan Barry Winkle
Worth Ellison W. K. Mulkey Tom Woods
Richard Yarbrough
DISPATCHBRSI Cheryl Johnson
John Linden
Mildred Raymond
Anna Zuniga
ANIMAL CONTROL
Lil Davis, Supervisor
f Kelly Ashworth, Animal Control Officer
John Ivy, Animal Control Officer
Co Jackson, Animal Control Officer
Juan Miranda, Animal Control Officer
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SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS
SCHOOL GUARD LOCATION WORKED SCHOOL ROMP N SCHOOL R
5. R. Riffe Malone Street Raynor 302-8716 387-6166
Karon Brow Hwy. 380 West Raynor 566-0939 387-6166
Ray Cross E6,araon Street Wilson 387-17905 382-9313
Nadine Clearman Hwy. 380 Rant Wilson 387-2954 382-9313
Bob Zimmerman Hanover Street Wilson 3112-3030 382.9313
IL D. Sparks Stuart Road ainninhs 387-7924 387 3848
N Ona Mae skipper Sherman Drive 0innings 382-8105 387-3846 ,
Dalton Richey North Locust Jackson 387-1196 367-6263
'I W. At Reeves North Elm Jackson 302-5283 382-5012
? Jess Wallace Audra Lane Lee 382-3985 383-1427
Joe Stout North Wood Davis 387-4046 382-1587
Sandra Cross East McKinney Davis 387-7905 382-1587
Sandra Dotson McCormick Borman 387-0081 387-7502
Roy Hunter Parvin Borman 387-1918 387-7502
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RELIEF GUARDS
Frank Dolcator 387-5710 1
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DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT RESERVE
1
Earl Landers, Chief
Shop Scogin, Captain
Mike Harrill, Lieutenant
Art Behrens, Sergeant
Robert Downey, Sergeant
James 8arYOw, P0110e Reserve Officer
Paul Brown, Police Reserve officer
Claude Draka, Police Reserve Officer
Ron Hull, Police Reserve Officer
Mike Hupp, Police Reserve Officer
Charles Kull, Police Reserve Officer
E ' John Lassiter, Police Reserve Officer
I Johu Linden, Police Reserve Officer
Robert Lockett, Police Reserve Officar
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Howard Stallaup, Pol},co Reserve Officer I
{ Elmer Tuck, Police Reserve Officer
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DENTON POLICE DEPARTMNCT
POLICE rQUIPMF.NT - ACCIDENT SUMMARY rOR 1980
ASSi(Iri )river Wea- Rul-
mant Action Manner T e ther in Damage j
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41 rl
4 1i b W u D r
a1 y a r ~i d A bpi
DATE _ TIME Iq a a N PI y z n° o a H
N Leslie Jo Jackson 01-08-00 0445 1 x -
Pat Pockrue ~01-13-80 1505 X0
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Parked 03-02-801.119 ? X _
Steve Camp _ 05-07-80 2524 3 -
Larry erearlley 07-25-80 0614 PA
Juan Miranda 08-08-80 1716
Emmett Huschke 09-09-60 1604 P1
Parked 08-27-80 0251 ?A
Jim purr ~09-25-80 2312 3ti
John Griffin 10.02-80 1905
John Griffin 10-14_-80 1240
Margaret~Drake 12-24-80 0849 ?4
Erie Jaokson 12-30-00 0648
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AN14UAL 6UDOET
POLICE/ADMINISTRATION
PROGRAM DESCR~ ICON J
Police Administration is responsible for the overall supervision and
direction of Department operations. The general administrative functionsof
policy development, operational plannin?, personnel coordination, and budget
planning and control fall into the unit s responsibilities,- In addition it
is specifically charged with coordination of the Police Reserve force,
internal affairs investigations, and immediate supervision of the Patrol, 1
Criminal Investigation, and Support Divisions,
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J SERVICE LEVEL COMMENTARY
1111 f
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The funds allocated for 1980-81 will provide for the "same level of
services. The reduction In expenditures and positions reflects the transfer
of the training function to the Support Division,
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FROG AM JNDICATORS 1979.80 198081
.1 Estimate !
Estimate
Internal Affairs' Investigations 10 I
Major Policy Directives' Developed 8 1S
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)l _ CITY Of DENTON
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_ ANNUAL BUDGET Revised
POLICE/ADMINISTRATION
1979-80 1980-81
f RESOURCES Estimate Estimate ,
General Resources $174,063 $116,211
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1979-80 1980-81
EXPENDITURES Estimate Pro osed
Personal Services $ 89,718 S; 690883
Supplies 11,123 81014
Maintenance 4,888 4,368
I I Services 350280, 11,172
Insurance 20,776 20,804
{ Sundry 11901 1,870
J Land 200 0
Fixed Assets 10,177 _ T-_-100
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $174,063 $116,211
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1979.80 1980.81
PERSONNEL Authorized Proposed Positions/Civilian 1 1
Budgeted Positions/Sworn 3 -2
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CITY OF DENTON
~1 Van • 4 f
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ANNUAL BUDGET ,
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POLICE/CRIM114AL INVESTIGATION
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION r
The primary ptsit of the Criminal Investigation Division is- to
assist and support the Patrol ;Division and other units of the Police
Department by conducting investigations of crimes and crime problems
requiring extensive follow-up,_ Specifically, this includes the execution of and
com evidence search
oceissingfofriuvenile o flenaints ders for prosecution,
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SERVICE LEVEL COMME14TARY
There will he no change in service deliver under the
funding. Crime Prevention, Identification, and Report functp io sdunlevel of
der the
1979-80 budget have been transferred to the Support Division.
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PROGRAM XNDI_,CATORS Estimate stimate 1990- Est mate
' e
Part I'Major Crimes Assigned I t497 1,497 '
g Part 11 Crimes Assianed 5$7, $67
Property Recovered 763,414 753tW
Persons Arrested
4
I Criminal Cases Filed 626 834
Juveniles Processed 396 83 f
800 I
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CITY OF DENTON
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ANNUAL. BUDGET
POLICE/CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION
1979-80 1980-81
RESOURCES Estimate Estimate
General Resources $339,208 $250,179
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1979-80 1980-81
EXPENDITURES Estimate Proposed
Personal Services $2641443 $217919
Supplies 18,229 14,910
f Maintenance 12,180 3,125
I Services 13,640 140125
20061 0
Insurance
Fixed Assets 28,655 100
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $339,208 $250,179
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1979-80 1990»81
PER_ SONNEL Authorized Propo~s d
{ Budgeted Positions/Civilian 3 1
Budgeted Positions/Sworn 12, 10
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CITY OF DENTON
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Revised ANNUAL BUDGET
POLICE/SUPPORT
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
The ^Support Division provides administrative support of operational units,
overseeing functions. Specifically, atheV~unit his rloistical, esp nsible. fordschool icrossing service
coordination, processing of wrecker impound service, City warrant service, ;
` personnel and training coordination, crime prevention activities, processing
of arrested persons, crime scene search and evidence storage and maintenance
C of Department records. This unit has been reorganized and is composed of
functions previously assigned to and budgeted under other divisions, i
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SERVICE LEVEL COMMENTARY
An increase of funding. in this Division reflects a major reorganization of I.
` activities within the Department. The current level of services will be
continued,
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I 1979-80 1980.81
PROGRAM INDIICATORS Estimate Estimate
412
Vehicle Impounds 075 0
00
Municipal Warrants 1,275 1.0
Personnel Trainin (Hours) 7,968 80500
Crime Prevention Presentations 210 250
Arrests Processed 40 800
! Police Reports Processed 21,550 220000
Accident Reports Sold 780 850
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CITY Of DENTON
rr ra... c.-rv•t :n w- .•s...... turn t ..n ....xv it t14"' o•tn tiwa.bkiM'ii(
ANNUAL BUDGET Reviseu
POLICE/SUPPORT
1979-80 1980-81
RESOURCES Estimate Estimate
General Resources $920737 $244,708
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197980 1980.81
EXPENDITURES Estimate Proposed
Personal Services $83,827 $180,360
Supplies 11564 24,27 ,
Maintenance 3,716 30303
i I Services 2,880 330113
` Insurance 760 0
Sundry 0 25192
Fixed Assets 0 1,613
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $92,737 $244,708
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I 1979-80 1980-81
PERSONNEL Authorized PrOpOSed.
audgeted Positions/Civilian 15 24
Budgeted Positions/Sworn 3 b
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CITY OFDENTON
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Revised ANNUAL BIIpGET
POLICE/PATROL l
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
The Patrol Division is charged with general patrol services, inrluding the 4
response to calls for service by the public, apprehension of criminals,
traffic enforcement, accident investigation, regulatory enforcement, and
rendering general services to the public.
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SERVICE LEVEL COMMENTARY ~
The resources proposed for 1980.81 will provide for the addition of one
non-sworn traffic controller to replace a sworn police officer currently
used in parking enforcement duties. The regular officer would be returned
to police duties, The duties will involve parking enforcement and funeral
escorts,
Additionally, funds have been provided far improved police officer safety f
and prisoner security, Patrol car security cages will be provided to
effectively secure prisoners in police vehicles when in custody and while
being transported, thus protecting the officer,
The General Project Fund provides $171,583 for 1980.81 for improved police
radio communications, strengthening transmission signals and thus improving
communications efficiency, The addition of the new voting radio repeater
system responds to the importance of the quick police response to
emergencies and the need for the patrol officer to be in immediate contact
with the dispatcher and other officers,
1979-80 1980.81
PROGRAM I, ~ OICAATORS Estimate Estimate
Miles Patrolled 630,000 5300000
? Traffic Accident Investigations 20060 2,260
'traffic Tickets Issued 61760 3,200
! Custody Arrests 30200
Calls for Service 18,800 21,600
Response Time (in minutes)
Emergencies 319 319
Overall 3.6 6.6
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a CITY OF DENTON
1 ANNUAL BUDGET Revised
POLICE/PATROL
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1979.80 1980-81
I RESOURCES Estimate Estimate•
Revenue Sharing $4930000 $525,000
Gameral Resources 589,323 649,521
TOTAL RESOURCES $1,0820323 $1,174,521
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1979-80 1980-81
EXPENDITURES Estimate Pro_ posed.
Personal Services $ 896,222 $ 9570713
h Supplies 46,234 99,955
1 Maintenance 44,273 26,605
Services 57,360 59:419
Insurance 4,037 750
Sundry 0 s0
Fixed Assets 34,197 30,029
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $1,0821323 $101746521
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1979.80 1980-81
PERSONNEL, Authorized Proposed
f Budgeted Positions/Civilian 5 6
f i Budgeted Positions/Sworn 44 44
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CITY OPDENTON
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ANNUAL BUDGET
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POLICE/ANIMAL CONTROL
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
The. Animal Control Section is responsible for citywide enforcement of
municipal animal control ordinances, investigation of animal bites
impoundment of animals and their disposition, maintenance of the City Animal
Shelter, removal and disposition of dead animal carcasses, and quarantine
animals for the County. In this fiscal year, the first phase of a new
shelter will be completed, initially providing for feline impoundment and
additional storage.
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SERVICE LEVEL COMMENTARY
Funds have been allocated to continue the current level of service.
~
Additional resources are proposed in the General Project Fund for the
completion of Phase II of the new animal shelter.
1979-80 198081
PROGRAM INDICATORS TORS Estimate Estimate `
E `
Animals Impounded 3t300
Carcasses Picked Up 1, 00 .2,000
Animals Destroyed, MOD 30600
Animals Quarantined 350 i~
Citations issued
Animal Bites Reported 350 385
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CITY OF DENTON
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1 - _ ANNUAL BUDGET
` POLICE/ANIMAL CONTROL
1979-80 1980-81
RESOURCES Estimate Estimate
General Resources $78,188 $87,153
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1979-80 1980-81
EXPENDITURES, Estimate Propose
Personal Services $58,158 $656093
Supplies 8,019 10,157
f Maintenance 4 590 20292
Services 1,720 5,841
E Insurance 627 10000
l i Fixed Assets 5,074 2,770,
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $78,186 $87,153
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1979-84 1980-81
PERSONNEL Authorized- Proposed
Budgeted Positions/Civilian 5 5
30
CITY OF OENTON _
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MNEMONIC-