Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981 1 t r 1. ; r'tt i _ ! ; s , t F r ! {y r 'E.ht , rs , 'r t t 1 r• } } +`i ,y t i €rlirrr j I vh } i 1~ „ tr!!3 r}t}!) i t r 44 1~ ? r.+ r~ r i- \ i `iflr 41l' i ``eR itlt,t t ii j 4}(r^A% 't ii }..t t,}i '.IL~ i c °t I« , M 1# P':y t, ~ ? yYi+;"vrfY r .l r ° )t 1 ~ f}i »~P{ .~l r ~l i yr ! ] ~r r4 L r rr 4 t i- ,A q r ° '7 , f i ~t~ ~ t' ; M1 i i » d V) i 1 1 r T V 4, u 1 j I 'nV i Y t y S t t ,f A t i t ,y t }k j' I t~ I , t it, t~,,rY ~ i,l ! 1 r •tl I. Illli11111'i'141(jl~ 'f , i! ~ ~ 1 Ii , J `if iIIIII~f~~1~~llllilt~l~~, r a ~Itl, I r . t,',tul t1 , { ' Iy }1~, fj4 r Y`f' y~' ff ` t • 1i ~ {tf Ir .1~ifI111i~Itil1l ~irilll i' Gjl b 1~ ~ i I ' ~ o '~+A~ ,r 'jf r t' U 'I^r^ tt tii~l~'li i~I~i'll III ~~j (~.1 4kLilf CR tbIJ, JAI ' '11 f I t 1 y + < yilu r,'n +rlt kIIIIAlill ~il ~+l hI IIIP! IIII I ~ ~ r ty~ j f n~dl'~il il~llf l+'III. Ii ~ilrfl ~I vl~>'li'~I III li,~,' 1 if 'Q`~`fr+r '/s~7~ffl tir1~~i311P i'~~I If llpjf~I~V 1~V}/.'~1" ~ till) 11 {rt,~) %t . S;t1,IiI q , 1 I~~ rl f 1 V) J' f } r )b tl 1 ~I 'r ff , J tr~ V it ~ dlj t~ 9fT t r i t 1 t {tff` 'r ~ ~firt'' `f ' , f T J i rt ~ ~ + ti F»~r .ter. tt r: ` p} ,t l A !'j la r r „ f Y u ~T '1 'rF ~'r i r ' r, SYS,t!:~t it ti 1! i }»i: Y t'i 4 } (r f~ I fi, kt Yb? 1}Ilt~ k. }M., ((3+,fl q r~ tad 1 r4tye1 I.i ' ~Sril11» •Y wti ,'r r~•.It yi`.. \~r6 ii 1' td' ~r~ ILI V , e r`~Y *••f "~.tt ° ,f ~'•f~•trJ~ Jr ~r ~~M3t' ~ r r~+:1~ ~4~ R1 ~tll 11if) j r._f,' f t ~ -,ir }C r ~ ~,,y. lVt F{~f~~ e w~,~,r,~~ WMr» 4 w rI,, ~,h lt.r.t.•r M; r( i~ I' t~-~f''!~; ~!~,',A~[;1''y'w.>e.t a,) r y } )f t~ ,'~Fyf,'~r ~ V ~ i~' 1 ' ~i'~.' 4~'•~ r~y'Ff _ `F!r ~°'~}r +.4:~ ~"I ;~~t' } r ( r ' : k ' r9' '1 Ii '1}g,V!} [f t ."wQ f S,' rt` 'Y ^+'{.w.,, . wyu all L11- 1111 41 L rv a'•, t]ttltl t~f,Fit~rf„Itlty t nt},t~i,r It takes .a person with ~ra,r*+^^+:.wwar+an.,...,r,a»...r--..r Police Training Academy • Pride - Good police officers have pride ht Ihelr Jobs, In their roles in the coi,rmunity, and in n-their fellow officers. This pride builds respect to otheis and also in one's own self The training program available to police traluees is complete, concept. , Intensive, and contlmlom. The first step Of training for the new police recrull is nine (c)) weeks Spent al Ilse North Lake Police f • Dedlcatlott - The police tradition of protecltort and Academy, The trainee receives training in many major skill serytce is time honoree!. 11 requires met) and women cony areas ! he hest part Nrcludes physical f uress Irabthtc;. Special mitied to basic principles and values. Some heop!e won't i areas (If errtphasle Include field procedures and related subjects, like you because you stand between them and their vlelim, ratroi and traffic. techniques, criminal Investigations, ations, anti bill there will be more people who like and respect you and i techniques, ihew are the ones Thal really count! criminal law. Other skilled areas Include general police ac-tivlly, firearms Iraining. and law enforcement information coordlnalloll. • leadership Ability • Officers are leaders not only on duly but as citizens: Your ability to be a leader will be fully maxi 't'he officer who graduatas from the North Lake Police mined through training and experience. Academy will have completed 408 hours of quality Iralhhrg which was prepared and presented by professional lane enforcement In5huctors After complellim of the Pollee *Determination - i)etermination means lnany things htclod- Academy, the Italnee is placed with nn experienced '1•rralulhc; log the desire to (to a Job and do It right, to see a responsi- bility through to completion and to approhch a variety of Officer. me, ) weeks challenges with ei~thusiasnr of on-the-job training under Ilse direction of the 'f raining j Officer. Completion of the Academy and the on•Ilte-lob program does not signal a finallzatlon of [lie officer's Irabtinll Constant upgrading tmul training wUl catlbule tlrroughoul the •A Goal Oriented Career Path - The Depil meet wards s men and wcunen Who lrnve a <goal special people who j police officer's career, knowwho they are and where they want to go, and are willing to make tire sacrifices necessary in attain those goals. Demands on police officers tyre great, Today's society Is ever The police service provides superior opportunities for this changing, f rat moving, and requires that an officer be alert and kind of a person. capable of ' making intelligent decisions in many different circunnslances and situations. 'rhe training program will equip the office ` to meet Ihesc challenges and at the same tine will • Decision Making Capabilities In some jobs people can make decisions lelsurely and whit no pressure. A pollr; help }tlm/her to assume an active place in the conununlly, officer does hot have this luxury they think nn their feet The officer must function elfectively, boih on the Jot) and in to make life and death decisions' under the worst pos^ible 11151her ptlvate life. Qualified professional poilce officers are condltlom, It's a Job for the person with is hot afraid to 1 confident about their ahilltles and can cope anywhere, make responsible decisions quickly anti accurately and with c{eterntlrtation, . , to be a Denton Police Officer J 4 _ :1 «.w.WNMtdLY9iPrM~RltrAwYa.wefif>._Naxrm+eu•rar~ww. ~ i_..... r: r. ~i Pf l .f ; i l i 11 r M~ - ~i ! fyA t 5: +4 J, r fj 1L, T . 2 r Y xF' 'r~ tj IA.Vr~ l ! 2 ~ e ~ I. , 'y a tits i' Patrol Division Eligibility Requirements Basic Requirements i Age 201/2 - 35 (cannot have reached 36th birthday unless r : having five j5) Yeats experience as a peace officer, in which Yost af'c: case not to have reached his/her 46tH bbthifay)r I '`t~'~9k Must be a High School graduate, hold a or successful- bow- completed twelve (12) hours of college. i Administrative Division Vision must be 20/70 correctable to 20/20, Must riot be colot blind. Fringe Benefits Must possess a valld Texas driver license. 1 1,") days sick leave per year,, Military leaver No convictions for felony crimes, 15 days paid vacation per Grnup hospltaltzalion and year, life Insurance (City (uys 100% of employees No convictions for DWI, or In the past ten (10) ld holidays rccalve 8 overtinteif worked), cost. Elates available for years. dependents), Tuition roimbursemenl. Emergency leaver Ftehremen! hind. No convlcllons for crlrnes Involving moral lurplhrde. All tralning Is paid by Credit union, Department, l L f~l .J - t r a n tt 7 ti~ a + ~ - Salary and Fringe Benefits Salary STEH A $1,334,66/month police Officer - Slep A STEP 13 $1, 398.00/month -Step 13 STEP C - $1,471;60/month Police Officer } Police Officer - Step C STEP D - $1, 544.40/month tR. Police Officer - Step b STEP E - $1, 622, 4f7/niontit 1 ! 'l Police Officer - Sl,af> G U.•• k rt 6-month itlterSala Longevity pay between steps ! ri . , 7 's{ $R, , OO per monih fox each fIf/ year of continuous service, e Incentive Nay °'3 I Maxlmtmi of $30.00 per month ):$15.00 - ritimmedlale cel fl. f Cate; $30.00 - admiced carti(Ice(e), Court Pay i . r~ If an officer Is requlmd to appear in court on his/her Off-duly time. he/she will receive overtime pay. f'okcc uniforms and All I ac ul t xnenl are furnished by the bepnrl- nleut with the exception of firearms and foot gear, Denton police nf(icets presently work shifts (8-hour days, 5 days per ! tveck) Cnrtstnunicatintse Criminal Investigation Mvislon i Procedures for Hiring cedures fur Hiring C{ t a I l' (fl\~~t,~.~ Mn$I pass C{VII :ierVICe nlltl'i(IICU exam, ~It r 1'hyslCal agility lest. F+r`l , 1¢ 'i lee Background chick, i ~t SH`yyti Oral Inlervlew board, Psychological lust, hLk I.j MUSI g succsslally complete Police Acaderny alter belay hired. I. tI".~+ It I r t I 1 I } DENTON'POLrCF UFPARTMHNT 1981 ANNUAL R PORT E TO= City Manager, G. Chris Hartung i f 4 t I a II n va 1 t i TA81X OF CONTENTS DENTON POLICE. DEPARTMENT 19 A.1 PAGE Organizational Chart...... . 1 Personnel, Police Activity, Organization, and Plana....... ~..r 2 4 Tra4fic fatalities,rr,..•.•4 ,.,..,,.r,,,, rrr. I ...,.ra 4 r, r.,,.r• Summary of Patal Accidenta in 1.9d1. 6 Violent Dooatha.'.......~.r.....r r:.. r....... 7 Aejtivi ty.}rends...,... . r......... 6..... r.... 1.... r.,..... a 7 Patrol Division 1981 Statistical Report............................r.. 9 Criminal Offense 1981 Statistical Report...,cr ,r,.r....~ 10 I q Property Stolen and Recovered,....... r"..., .~..r 12 9 l PO11e0e. Phy PIan,.~f..~,..11 61 .,1 6 1 0 4 4 6 r.... 411 .1 6 0 4 0 4 4 4 r 13 14 Sick, Vacation, and Injury r,..r.+.... r...,r police bopartinent korponnel,~ .............`.,~,.......,......~,..,..,r, 15 Police Department Reserve 17 Police Vehicle Accident Summary,.,,..,..... 40 6 .1 6 1. a-..,,,.,.,., r.:.... r 18 3 f , a{ 3 i t I t t { . DI3NTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART CHIEF, OE' YOI,ZCli PATROL SPECIAI1 CAPTAIN SERVICES ^ ADMINISTRATIVE CRIMINAL SERGE:AIJT CAP'PAIN INVESTIGATION CAPTAIN SECRETARY SECRETARY F VIRSm SHIE i` WARRANTS ` LIEUTENANT F LIEUTENANT { N ~ PkRSONN~ 1•:I, SECONI) PARKING & TRAINING SERGEANT STIXFT I VE iICLE. C,RTME FIRlIT POUND PREVENTION SHIE`T THIRD SHIFT CROSSING RECORDS SECOND GUARby 911TE'T =RFLILF AWENIU SECTION i 1 D & PROPERTY r j i~ FOr G. Chris Hartung, City Manager F'ROMt Hugh Lynch, Chief of police SUHJECTI personnel, police Activityr Organization, and plans DATE,i January 13, 1982 PERSOMFr, the police Department nVerienced a turnover rate of 29% of During 1981 This represents 1 sworn personnel, fora total of eighteen (18) officers. r a 16% increase over last year. The Department lost a total of 75 Of experience, an average of. 4.2 years per ti years p person. Three of the 18 were terminated by the Department. Two resigned while disciplinary actions were in progress. Three went to other law -enforcement agencies, and six left to go into private industry. One went into the Armed 1'oxeos, and one resigned ~ left for per» sonal reasons, and one retired. r All 18eof thesofficors One leaving were certified, and of the replacements, eight were certified officers, . 1 ii I TRAFF'l'C i I tt I The City experienced a 208 increase in the number off t and a 100% increase in the number of a accidents (6) persons killed (10). , There was n 2.48 decrease in injury accidents, a difference of 24 injured persons compared 1 to last, year. There was a 10,3% increase in the number of total accidents. The Department had an i from 11 in 1980 to 1 ncrease of 38.44 in the n + resulting from a motor vehicle accident, number of P1ent accidents, 5 in 1981. The Department incurred no injuries 1 CRIMINNAL_ ACTIVITY The City experiencad a 31.51 increase in major crimes re ort 1901 compared to 21033 in 1980). There were two (2 p ed (x,673 as compared to two 2 ) murders in 1981 as C) in 1980. The Department cleared 66.2% of crimes against persons and 21434 of crimes against property for an overall average clear- anon rate of 27.2% of crimes reported, In 1~ ace rate ublished b 980 the National average cl ar4 #J p by the p.stj. was 19.0%, NARCOTICS During 1981, 90 persons were arrested for drug offenses. This represents a 1.1% decrease from 7.980. The majority sion of marijuana, of these arrests were f for Oc7sn i p 9.. 2 r: t' .3111} f t TRAINING overall training increased 59,4% in 1981, seven (7) recruits were sent to the Police Academy, The level of formal education continues to increase, as officers in the Department continue to obtain higher education. Our reeuititig program is showing a major increase in the number of certified officers hired, of the officers hired in 1981, 44% were certified with experience. The reason given by the majority of these officers for set- eoting the Denton Police Department was the upgrading of the pay scale, as well as the reputation of the Department. POLICE RESERV1iS_ The Department gained five (5) members in the police Reserves in 19811 and ~ there are three (3) more persons in the process of joining at this time. These three will give us a Reserve Force of 18 persona. The Reserves continue to prove themselves dependable and are a very important asset to the Denton Police Department. u h LJ'btt Chief of Police 3 G a I DENTON POLICE; DEPARTbIHN'P 1981 TRAFFIC FATAI,TTIES { I The motor vehicle accident records for 1981 show six (6) fatal traffic accidents occurring within the City with ten (10) fatalities retuning for the year, (1) The first fatal accident occurred on April 51 19810 at approximately 300`a,m, in the 2800 block of Elm Street, Tho accident claimed the life j of,Drett Robert Bowman, a 22-year old male from Denton, Bowman was operating a motorcycle northbound on North Elm Street, He failed to make a curve, striking a telephone polo. Investigation revealed that speed was the contributing factor in the accident, (2) The second fatal accident occurred on July 24, 1981 at 10110 p,m, in the 900 block of Loop 288, The accident claimed the life of Patrick Scott Danneheim, a 10-year old male from Denton, D,nneheim was struck as he ran across Loop 288 by a wrehiole operated by Richard Max Salazar of Denton. (3) The third fatal accident occurred on September 91 1981, at 8x45 p.m, in the 1700 block of North Locust at its intersection with College Street, The accident: claimed the lives of Robert Earl Blanchard, a 43-year old male from Dentonr Kally Amanda Blanchard, a 2-year old female, from Dentont and Christie Michelle Blanchard, a 10-year old female from Denton, Robert Blanchard and his two daughters, Kelly and Christie, were riding bicycles northbound on Locust Street, Mr. Blanchard and 2-year old Kelly were on one bioycle,'and Christie was an another. They were struck from behind by a 1978 GMC pickup operated by Clifford Ray Shropshire from Krum. After striking the 3 pedacyclists, Shropshire left the scene and did not return, He was later arrested, and investigation' revealed that he was speeding and intoxicated, Shropshire was charged with failure to stop and render aid and criminal negligent homicide. He was sentenced to 15 years in the State penitentiary, (4) The fourth fatal accident occurred on October 61 1981, at 1nr55 a.m, on State Hwy 380 West, 95 feet west of willow Lane, The accident claimed the lives of ,lean C. Steward, a 0-year old female and William W, Steward, a 54-year old male, both from rllinois, Also killed was Debra L, Steward, a 26-year old tamale from Denver, Colorado. The accident occurred when a pickup attemptod to pass a tractor trailer on the wrong side, causing a collision between the two vehicles, The collision paused the traotor trailer to go out of control, jackknife, and collide with another vehicle coming from the opposite direoti.on, Investigation revealed that unsafe speed in existing weather conditions, improper passing, and following too closely were the direct causes of the accident, 4 c~ 1 (5) The fifth fatal accident occurred on November 17, 1981, at 1fQ0 p.m, in the 700 block of Sherman Drive. The accident claimed the life of Sandra Jean Souza, a 26-year-old female from Denton. Souza was driving southbound on Sherman Drive when a northbound vehicle, operated by Jerry Mack Clemmer, orossed over into her lane of traffic, striking her vehicle head-on. investigation revealed that Clemmer was intoxioated, speeding, and driving on the wrong side of the roadway, These were the direct con- tributing factory to the accident. (6) The sixth fatal accident occurred on December 16, 1981, at 12=96 p.m. in the 100 block of Loop 288, The accident claimed the life of Larry Dean Whiaenhiint~ t, 29-year old malo from Denton, Whisenhunt was operating a motor vehicle westbound on McKinney Street. Upon reaching the intersection of Loop 288 and East. McKinney, he stopped for a red light, then proceeded 1 across Loop 288 against the light. He was struck by a motor vehicle driver by Charles Clifford Ferrier (not injured). w ' 3 I ~ 1 , i i i t r i 5r T t SUMARY OF FATAL ACCIDENTS 1981 - DENTON, TEXAS 1 NUMBER 01 TYPE Or ~ DATE TIME LOCATION GATALITIES ACCIDENT CONTRIBUTING FACTORS ~ 04-05-81 3130 a.m. 2800 block of 1 1 motorcyclist Unsafe apeed _ Elm streot - - 07-24-81 10110 13,111. 900 block of Loop 1 l vehicle, Pedestrian running across 288 1 pedeatrian highway 09-09-81 8t45 p,m. 1700 block of North 3 1 vehicle, Unsafe speed, D,W,T. Locust 3 bicyclists m 10-06-81 10155 a.m. Ifwy 380 Wout, 95' 3 3 vehicles Unsafe speed, improper passing, waat of Willow Lane following too closely 11-17-81 1100 p.m, 700 block of 1 2 vehiclav Unsafe speed, b.W.T,, driving Shorman Drive on wrong Ride of roadway i 12-16-01 12146 p,m. 100 block of Loop 1 2 vehicles Disregard red light 288 ~ j i i E y r ,aka DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT 1981 VIOLENT DEATHS (Other than Traffic) (1) The first violent death for the year was a quieide, David Edward Welch, a 21-year old male, hanged himself on January 5, 1981, (2) on January 25, 1981, Levon Emory, a 34 Isar old male, was shot four times while running from suspect Glen Crochef,-, a 27-year old male, rilhe shooting was the result of a previous confrontation between the two. Croahett was arrested and charged with murder, I (3) The third violent death occurred on April 28, 1981, Richard John Evers, a 22-Year old male, had been making threats against Fred Lee McElroy, u'23-year old male. Evers forced open a dour and entered McElroy's resl- denrel he was shot and killed by McElroy, (4) William Kinkade, a 35-year old male, died as a result of a self- inflicted gunshot wound to the head on June 11, 1981, (5) On July 11, 19811 Billy Ray Feagine, a 24-year old male, died as a result of a knife wound invlioted by Nat Rodgers during a fight between the two men. Rodgexn, a 28-year old male, was arrested and charged with murder. (6) On September 61 1981, Steve Allan Parker, a 21-year old male, comoitted suicide by taking an undetermined amount of darvon. (7) Homer E, Carter) a 43-year old male, died as a result of a self- inflicted gunshot wound to the head an September, 100 1981. I! (8)' The eighth violent death of the year was a suicide. Nolan Hazel i Hendricks, a 26-yoar old female, died as a result of a self-inflicted gun- shot wounA some time between November 23 and November 26, 1981, i These eight (8) violent deaths compare with six (6) in 1980. ry 1 f ACTIVITY TRENDS 1970-1981 1 7-TOTAL MURDERS ; TOTAL, TOTAL, ;DBATHS FFIC MILES RADIO CRIMINAL PERSONS CLFIARED TRAINING + YEAR ARRESTS ACCIDENTS PATROLLED CALLS OI'FENSES TN JAIT, MURDERS BY ARREST HOURS 1981 11855 2 557 0 419 993 25,833 u 4 490 11935 W 2 2 9 369 1980 6 985 2 319 5 458,117 ' 20 954 3 536 k833 2 2 5 878 1979 11,976 __11781 9 1-4931161 19 341 3 078 2,575 9 4 61959 1978 18 592 11750 2 553 993 18 423 2 491 2 911 4 3 4 905 1977 16 599 1 921 6 554 865 16 546 1 922 2 545 3 3 5 326 1976 13,465 1 943 3 554L936 r 14,546 22O7 2156 0 4 9 _5,586 1975 11,077 1 865 12 5255 016 14,243 2 280 2 128 3 3 7t955 1979 11 333 1 7'l6 7 508 195 _131413 1 855 3 401 3 3 5 53S 1973 12 001 1 822 8 475 152 11 405 1 470 2 299 2 2 4 811 I 1972 11 115 1 818 4 461 2,67 9 553 1,048 -20176 3 2 7,741 I 1971 11 244 1,576 6 419 680 9 905 -1 300 2,220 3 2 5 861 r1970 IO 606 1 688 7 386,526 11,645 1 378 2 573 1 1 s 841 1900 19$k 8 Inareaae Poliae Personnel 62 64 3.24 Civilian Personnel 11 11 0,08 TOTAL 73 75 2 78 i i 1 i, t f THIS YEAR LAST YEAR 1981 1980 TRAFFIC ' Hazardous traffic violati.ons_ 2 397 11119 S eedinq violations 31622 1 435 D.W.T. arrests 130 - 206 Non-hazardous traffic violations 3 250 2 053 TOTAL TRAFFIC ARLE7STS 9 399 41813 Non-traffic arrests 2 456 2r172 TOTAL ARRESTS 11,355 y 6,985 PARKING VIOLATIONS Meter violations 70650 - S 4 X550 R - Ille allarkf.nc~~ 81786 __4t575 44 Overtime parking 4256 2 947 TOTAL PARKING VIOLATIONS 20,692 120072 JUVENILES I Juvoniles handled by PD 145 149 Juveniles transfarred to Count 290 235 TOTAL JUVENII,1;5 HANDLEri 435 384 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Fatal vehicle accidents 6 5 Injury accidents 403 - 413 Pro°ert damage accidents 2 148 1,90L TOTAL ACCIDENTS 2 557 2 3l9 Persons 1n ur,ed in accidents 603 627 Persons killed in accidents 10 5 1 Accidents in police a i meet 15 11 CITY JAIL ACTIVITY j Prisoners mu ed & r.inted 705 68 Prisoners placed in, fail 1 935 1 933 1 I Meets served risoners 11202 1 l21 LJ SERVICES TraE~ic warnin s 2t256 1,918 Warrants served 949 742 Burglary robbery alarm calls' 1 666 931 Escorts de w., 334 427 .Complaints dis etched h radio 25 633 20 954 13aok-up calls 4 954 3 921 A licants rinted & mu ed 395 482 OTHER -Miles patrolled by Pb 419 993 458 117 Man hours in training 91369 5 8713 5uildin s found o an unsecure 198 213 RESERVE ACTIVITY Rescue calls answered b reserve 0 Hours atrolled b reserves 6215 1 086y 9 F t `r V. '3o eri51.;i !•?\'e-ffi555 TIiTS YEAR L ST YEAR i INCREASE 1981 1980 OR DECREASE MAJOR CRIMES REPORTED Murder. 2 2 0.0 Rape 16 .l6 -11.1 Assaults all 478 491 RoPbe. ry 4 52 68 -23.5 xurcIlar of butldinq_ 858 657 +30.6 t3ur< Mary of coin op. machine 62 44 +40.9 Auto burglary 385 X235 +63.8 1 Theft over $200 662 379 +74.7 J1 Theft under $200 1 503 1 257 +19.6 Auto theft 158 139 +13,7 TOTAL 4 176 3 290 426.9 MIS<1ELLANEOUS CRIMES Unauthy use of motor yehicl© 44 n384 +12,8 Swindle 46 +318.2 Forgery 138 +36.6 Hot checks 4 -20.0 Narcotics 82 x-"8.9 Juveniles taken into ousted 436 +13.3 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (arrests) Hazardous traffic violations 2 397 1 119 +119,2 S eedin vlolatioris 3o622 1 435 +152 4 n.W.T, arrests 130 206 -36.9 Non-hazardous 'ion violations 3f250 -21053 +58.3 Non-traffic violats 2 456 2 172 +13,1 TOTAL 11,855 6 985 +69.7 PARKING CITATIONS ISSUED Mster yiclations 7f6 0 4 550 +68,1 I11e al arkin _ 8j786 4,-575 +92.0 Overtime arkin 4 256 2 997 +4444 TOTAL 20 69'2 1211(M +71,4 f j TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS J Fatal vehicle accidents 6 5 +20 0 rn ur accidents _ - _ _ 03 413 -2.4 Pro ert dame a accidents 2 148 1 901 +13.0 MOTAt, 2 557 2 319 +1gwxfto~ 0.3 -ke_.r_eons.injured 603 _ 627 ,3.8 Persons killed 10 5 +10000 Accidents in oliao vehicles 15 11 +364 Miles<patrolled 419 993_ d581117 -8.3 Traffic warnings 2 256 1,918 +17.6 Prisoners laced in ail -11935 1833 +5.6 R die com laintis dis etched 251833 20 954 +23.3 Manhaurs in trainin 9,369 51878 +59 4 8uildin s found opera, unsecure 198 213 -7.0 ggorte made 334 427 ~21 8 Hours atralled b Reserves 621 L 086~i -4218 h 1~lVb. ZO MYIW: s s CRIMINAL OFFENSES FOR 1981 U ~ U I~ ro d ro r -P 0 41 d ,1-i o N N t V Nq a b w U W W N W -7 OFFENSES AGAINST PERSONS , Murder _ 2 2 2 ~.2 100.0 10010 Rae 16- 16 8 5 50.0 17.8 f Assault to Murder 1 1 1 1 100.0 100.0 Assault-A ravated 61 k 60 38 28 63.3 53.9 Assault-Simple 426 9 417 293 72 70,3 33.0 Robber 53 1 52 21 32 40,4 396.7 TOTAT, 559 11 598 363 140 66.2 3$.9 OFFENSES AGAINST PROPERTY -Burglary-Bug. House 178 7 171 2T 15.2 21.5 Burglary-Residence $40 21 519 714.5 19,3 j Burglary-Coin Mach, 64 2 62 ~ 5 8.1 6,8 Bu r lar -Auto 388 3 385 22 5,7 8.1 Bur lar -All Others 178 10 168 19 27 1113 14,0 Theft over 200 690 28 662 86 49 13.0 17.4 Theft Under 200 1 520 17 --l t_503 415 369 27,6 27,6 ,Auto Theft 185 27 158 123 30 77 8 57,9 TOTAL 3,743 115 31_628 771 b00 21.3 24.1 AGGREGATE TOTAL 40302 126 4 176 1 134 740 27,2 26.6 Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle 53 9 44 36 7 81.8 56.9 Fqr er 143 5_ 136 62 42 4449 4915 Hot Chocks 4 4 1 25,0 0.0 Narcotics 83 1 82 80 go -T-97.6 98, swindle 48 2 96 8 6 17.4 45.5 i 11 i _ ~ryt l 9 i 1. VALUE OF PRO?ERTY STOLEN RECOVERED IN 1981 STOLEN RECOVERED RE;COVE22FD cr . Currency, Notes Etc. 159,009 33 81521.3 Jewelry & Precious Metals 437 413w 16,429 _ 3.8 Clothin & FUrs 40,156 5,071 12.6 Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles 553,803 4411,002 79.6 Office E ui ment 18P006 564 3.1 TVs, Radios, 5teveos,_Etc, 3.74 SO6 15,365 8.8 f Firearms 441697 _ 5,0a1 3,1,3 l Household Goods 83,135 10,1708 12.9 Consumable Goods= 20,578 3 710 18.0 Livestook 11174 1,,114 _ 94,9 Miscellaneous 549 004 94 821 17,3 TOTAL 2 481 481 627 630 30.2 VALUE OP PROPMRTY STOLEN RECOVERED IN 1980 STOLEN RECOVERED 4 RECOVERED { Li Currency Notes Eto. 124,520 8f343 6.7 Jewels & Precious Metals 178,797 8 403 4.7 Clothin & Pure _ 11,640 3,003 2518 Local Stolen Motor Vehicles 678,066 415,527 _ 61.2 Office Equipment ~ 4j569 87 1.9 { TVs Radios Stereos, Etc. 1321950, 71578 5.7 jj Firearms 35,255 1,340 3.8 } j Household Goods 43,853 991 9.1 X65 583 86,0 Consumable Goode 76e259 Livestock 6 550 196 3,0 Miscellaneous 431,498 76 375 17.7 TOXAL 2 729 857 590 426 34.2 i 12 L"woA., 1 1 ■ POLICE PAY P14r1N FOR PXSCAL YEAR 81/82 A B C T) L/1 16,016,00 16,785,60 17,659.20 18,532.80 19,468.80 Police officer 11334.66 1,398.80 11471,60 11544.40 11622.40 '7.70 8.07 8.49 8.91 9.36 L/2 20,737.60 Sergeant 11728.13 9.97 L/3 22,830,40 Lieutenant 1,865.86 20,86 L/4 24p835,20 Captain 21069.60 11.94 ~ Longevity - $4.00 per month per year of service - unlimited, t, The Police Department's certification program provides for the following incentive adjustments: Level l - $30/month for Intermediate Certifioate* Level 2 - $45/month for Advanced Certifioate+ *These figurer are not cumulative, I' N ' Effective Datel 9/28/81 r 1 13 { - lSntfirlW SICK, VACATION, AND INJURY LEAVE 1901 ~ NAME SICK VAC Y.NJ NAME SICK VAC INJ NAMb: SICK VAC INJ Abbott 2 10 - Housewright - - Rai 13 10ti 6 - Allen 4 - Howard - - Reddish Anderson a 13 - Howell, Rains 5 12 - + Bailey 64 12 - Iluschk,e 1 15 - Reynolds 58> 36 7 Oskar 2 - - Johnson 12 16 - Riloy, M, 7 17 - i B©navides 2~ - - Kaisnsr 4 0 - Rilayt T. 314 9 - Branch 8 14 3 Keen 54 20 - Roberts 6y 13 - Brearley 44 10 - Kelly 1 15 - Saunders - - - Burns 1 0 - Leverton 20M 10 Scott 1 i5 Bush 1313 24 - Lewis 2 10 - smith 1 - - Calvert 14 19ti - Linden- 2 4 - Smithors 94 21 - ~ 'Cameron 4 6 - Locke 6 - Stalder 4 15 - Camp 6 - Lynch A 20 - Stewart 4 19 - Carberry 151 14 - Madore - - summers 1.5 - Christian 1 124 - Marksbarry l - - Tolbert - - Cummings 16~ - Matheson 7 17 - Uland 6 21 Dotson ti 15 - McCormick 1 .15 ~ ~ Waddill 1 15 Ellison 11 14~ - Mennendick - - Weaver 14~ 12 - I^lotnher 2 - - Miller 7~ 12 - Welborn 5b 15 - George, B, 11 16 3 Moors Winchell 2 Georgor C. 24 13 Morgan 10~ 17 - Woods 8>! 9 Green, 64 -13~ Namtvodi. 6 151 - Wright 5 l5 - Hammett - Nimmo 1~ - Yarbrough - - Hochhoim ; 8 7 - Poakrus 6~ 17 ' IYYIIY iYri~Ylf~sml+,l . - ~~I~Y4~iY Y.n„ I ~~IY.~iYW..IMaA The Police department maintained an average of 71 full-time employees in 1981, Of these, 60 were commissioned officers and 11 were civilian employees. The average off-duty time due to sickness and injury for police Officers was 5,59 days per officer, The average nick and injury time off for civilian personnel was 5.34 days per employee. The entire Department lost an overall average o£ 5,55 days per employee. There were 12 employees who took no sick leave during 1981, The gverage off-duty time due to vacation leave was 11500 per I~ I police officer. The average for civilian personnel was 6,332 days per employee. The average vacation time lost for the entire Department was 10,28 days per"omployea, 1I , Ik wI DEMN POLICE DEPARTMENT 3.981 ADMINISTRATION Hugh Lynch, Chief of Police Sandra Bailey, Senior. Secretary ADMXNXSTRATXVE DIVISION Gary Mathesonr Captain Paul Carberry, Sergeant Jim Bush, Crime Prevention officer { Tony Riley, Personnel & Training Officer Cheryl Johnson, ID & Records Clerk Pat Locke, XD & Records Clerk CRXMINAL INVESTIOATION DIVISION Bill Cummioap Captain Gene Croon,, Lieutenant Howard Kelly, Sergeant Larry drearley, Detective Clovis George, Detective Waster Hochheim, Detective Mika LoVerton, Detective Jim Morgan, Detective David Wright, Detective Ruasell,Lewia, identification officer David Scott, Juvenile Officer Millie Miller, Secretary PATROL DIVtSTON Ed Reynolds, captain Walter Kedn, Acting Captain aim Dotson, Lieutenant Glen Smithers, Lieutenant Tillman Uland, Lieutenant Stave Camp, Acting Lieutenant Paul Abbott, Special Services Sergeant Bob Summers, Sergeant 306 widdillf Sergeant Jim Walborn, Sergeant Loyd Burns, Traffic Enforcement Officer { 15 j i Vol. VV f PATROL DIVISION (Continued) Murl Calvert, Warrant Officer Worth kllison, Duty Officer Virginia Cameron, Parking Enforcement officer Monica Reis, Warrant Clerk Walter Roberts, parking Enforcement officer school Crossing Guards PATROL OFFICERS, Ron Anderson Dana Kaisner Mike Riley Dennis Baker Grace Madore Scott Saunders Sylvia Benavides Ray Marksberry Douglas Smith Ernest Branch Dan McCormick Bob stalder Dan Christian Michael Mensendick David Stewart Daniel Pletcher Gary Moors Nancy Weaver Bill George Pete Namtvodt ray wincholl Gillis Hammett Ron Nimmo Tom Woods Joan Housewright Pat Poekrus Margaret Yarbrough Lee Howell' Stephen Reddish 3 Emmett Husahke Stephen Reiss DISPATCHERS, Kathryn Allen. Donnie Howard John Linden Elaine Tolbert CROSSING GDARDSi Arotha Brown/Wilson Nadine Cled Manmilson Ray Crose/Wllson Sandra Dotson/Borman Cynthia Hopkins/Wilson Roy Hunter/Borman ti James McBee/Rayxor W. B, Rainey/bavis w.'.1. Reaves/Jaokeon Dalton Richey/Jackson j Don Robinson/Rayxor S Ona Mae Skipper/Ginninge r H. D, Spark 9/a inn ings Joey Stout/Davie Jess Wallace/Leas } E I 16 f , I DENTON pOLTCE DEPARTMENT RESERVE OFFICERS - j1 1 Shop SCOginl Chief Art Behrens, Captain Michael 0. Harrill, Lieutenant Howard B, Stallcup, Sergeant Pam Allen, Officer_ I James H, Barrow, officer Robert C. Davis Jr,, Officer. Don M. Epting, Officer { Ronald H. Hull, Officer I Michael Hup;?, Officer Charlee F. Kull lit, officer f}; John Lassiter, Officer John E, Linden,, Officer Robert Lockett, Officer RonAld W, Morrison, officer .SFr ' AV , i 17 i i t ~ do I I I ' '~i~''..,,'l~•+!6~,39.bN`ArP~7vka.iMsu seg., rr~, n, ,u..,..,,, : ',ti9x~S aura 5 L q• r 4 I DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT POLICE EQUIPMENT - ACCIDENT SUMMARY FOR 1981 Assign- Wea- Elul- 1 mont Drivor Ration Manner. Type that ing Damage y m H ° a° DATE TIME to ~ I LagallY rsrkoa 02-09-81 looo 204 Robert Stalder 02-11-81 0545 203 [Jre Dunham 04-14-81 0610 204 I r Michael Rile 08-03-81 1246 207 Calvin Brown 08-27-81 1142 57 Pa Winoholl 09-18-81 0230 207 David Stewart 09-2981 2315 209 Nano Waavor 09-30-81 1203 210 Dennis Bakor 10-18-81 1020 203 Mike Mansondiuk 10-26-81 0700 207 Pat Poakrus 10-31-81 0158 204 Nana Waavor 10-31-81 0712_ 210 ste hen Reiss 12-05-81 1110 200 s I } David Stewart 12-13-81. 0925 207 MOM ~i J°e Waddill 12-31-81 0855 201 t