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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981 b. ,,3 JArJ CITY OF DENTON J MANAGER'S OFFICE it 1 i Y DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ~ 1981 ANNUAL REPORT i M City ManagOr, 0, Chris Hartung J i i { t` ;t r. t: 'r i LIU,, tR l 1 I TA13LE OF CONTENTS DENTON POLICE DEPARTRUNT j 2981 i PAGE Organizational Chart.,..,, ....r,.. ...r.... 1...rr.. Personnel, Police Activity, Organization, and Plans,,,,2 i Traffic Fatalities 4 Summary of Fatal Accidents in 1981,..x,,, r .............r, 8 i i Violent Deatha. 7 4 Aotivity Trends. .....•...........1....,.~......,.. 11....'x,,, Patrol Division 1901 Statistical Report... 9 Criminal Offense 1982 Statistical Report. . 10 Property Stolen and Recovered..,••... r.•..•.~..,nl•.... •.r~.. rr „ ..r 12 I PCI10e'Pay Plen..........•.• ................•...:•..:.,......~,...•a.. 13 Sick, Vacation, and Injury Leave•,1..,,..,•....a..•.• 14 II Police Department Personnel 15 I Police Department Reserve 17 h G Police Vehicle Accident Summary,,,,,,,,, 18 i i i f ~.J Ij{t ,ill x DENTON POLICE DEPARTM8N'I' ORGANIZATIONAL CIIART CHIEF OF POLICE i PATROL SPI.'CSA'L ADMINISTRATIVE GRtMINAL CAPTAIN SERVICES SERGEANT CAPTAIN INVESTIGATION ' T CAPTAIN 9 CCRE9'ARY _Y L _ CRETARY H`TR9T~ WARRANTS SERGEANT SHZCT JI LIEUTENANT ~ I i PCRSONIJJ:C 4 S[;CON~ PARKING 6 TRAIN114G SERGEANT ~SIiZF'_ =VCHICT'n GRIME FIRS'P PRVVRNTION SHIFT THIRD SHIFT CROSSING - FU3CORD9 SECOND GUARDS SHIFT RELIEF SIiI NIT JwENxL I JJ SECT I PROI'FRTY POO" F+ , E~ 1J TOi G, Chris Rar.tung, City Manager h ' FRO14: Hugh Lynch, Chief of Police i SUBJECT, Personnel, Police Activity, Organization, and Plans DAM January 13, 1902 PERSONNEL During 1981 the Police Department experienced a turnover rate of 295 of sworn personnel, for a total of eighteen (18) officers, This represents a 16% increase over last year, The Department lost a total of 75y years of experience, an average of 4,2 years per person. Three of the 18 were terminated by the Department. Two resigned while j disciplinary actions were in progress, Three went to other law enforcement agencies, and six left to go into private industry. one went into thn f Armed-Forcee, and one resigned to become a housewife, one left for par- ` sonal reasons, and one retired. All 18 of the officers leaving were certified, and of the replacements, eight were certified officers, E~~ I TRAF'F IC The City 6xperienoed a 20% increase in the number of fatal accidents (6) and a 100% increase in the number of persons killed (10), There was a 2,44 decrease in injury accidents, a difference of 24 injured persona compared to last, year, There was a 10,3% increase in the number of total accidents. The nepartment had an increase of 36,48 in the number of fleet accidents, from 11 in 1980 to 15 in 1981, The Department incurred no injuries resulting from a motor vehicle accident. CRYMXNAL ACTIVITY The City experienced a 31,5% inoreaee in major urimes reported (21673 in 1901 compared to 21033 in 1980), There werr Iwo (2) murders in 1981 as compared to two (2) in 1980, The Department _leared 66.2% of crimen aga.leist persons and 21,36 of orimes against property for an overall average clear- anoe rate of 27,2% of crimes reported, In 1900 the National average clear- ace rate published by the F.B,I, was 19,0%, i sa NARCOTICS. - During 1961, 90 parsons were arrested for drug offenses, This represents a'1,1% dooroane from 1980, The majority of these arrests were for posses- Sion of marijuana, 2 n. Y I TRAINING a 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 recruiting program is showing a major increase in thbe number of certified officers hired. of the officers hired in 1961, 44% woke certified with experience. The reason given by the majority of those officers for sel- ecting the Denton Police Department was the upgrading of the pay scale, as well. as the reputation of the Department, VOhICE RESERVES The Department gained five (5) members in the Polices Remerves in 1981, and there are three (3) more persons in the process of joining at this time, These three will give us a Reserve rorce of 18 persons. The Reserves continue to provo themselves dopendable and are a very important asset to the Denton Police Department, 1 e t[u L ch l ' chief of Police i 1 r is .e DENTON POL1^,E DEPART14ENT 1081 , rtu,~frzc rAfrA3,zrzss ~ The motor vehicle accident records for 1981 show six (6) fatal trtlffir. aocidents occurring within the City with ten (10) for the year fatalities r,asulting year, (1) The first fatal accident occurred on April 5, 1981, at approximately 3130 a,m, in the 2800 block of Elm Street, The e~cident elaimprd th(i life of Brett Robert Bowman, a 22-year old male from t)enton, Bowman was opes'atiirg a motorcycle northbound on North Elm Street. He failed to make a curve, striking a telephone pole, Investigation revealed that. spejad was the contributing factor in the accident, (2) The second fatal accident occurred on July 24, 1981 at l0rlO p.m, in l the 900 block of Loop 288, The accident claimed the life of Patrick Scott Danneheim, a 10-year old male from Denton, - Dannehelm was struck tin by ran across Loop 288 by a vehicle operated by Richard Max Salazar of Dentori, (3) The third fatal accident occurred on September 91 19810 at 8145 Ep,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 Denton Kelly Amanda Blanchard, a 2-year old female from Denbon3 , and Christie Michelle Blanchard, a 10-year old ismale from Denton, Robert Blanchard and hie two daughters, Kelly and Christie, woro riding bioyc~109 northbound on Locust Street. Mr. Blanchard and 2-year old Kelly ware on one bioycl,a, and Christie was on another, They were struck from behind by a 1978 OMC pickup operated by CliP.ford Ray Shropshire from Krum, strikin the 3 Aretu ~ g pedaayolists, Shropshire left the scene and did not return. j He was later arrested, and investigation revealed that he was spooding and intoxicated, Shropshire was charged with failure to stop and render aid and criminal nogligent homicide, He was sentenced to 15 years in 'the`Stat:e peni.tenti,ary. (4) The fourth fatal accident occurred on October 61 1981, at 10155 a.m. on State Hwy 380 West, 95 feet west of Willow Lane, The accident claimed the livea of Jean Co ,Steward, a 49-year old female and William W, $toward, a 54-your old mate, both from Illinois. Also killed was Debra L, St0Ward, a 26-year old female from Denver, Colorado, The accident occurred when a pickup attempted to pass a tractor trailer on the wrong side, causing a collision between the two vehicles, The collision caused the tractor traiiar to go out of control, jackknife, and collide with another vehicle coming from the opposite direotion. Investigation revealed that unsafe speed in existing weather oonditii>ns, improper passing, and following too closely wore the direct causes of the accident, i 4 p (5) The fifth fatal accident"onourrod on November 17) 1981, at 1i00 p.m, in the 700 blomk of Sherman Drive, Tile accident claimed the life of Sandralean Sou;+a, a 26-year old female from Denton. Souza was driving southbound on Sh~rmary rive when a northbound vehiolo, operated by Jerry Mack Clemmer, crossed over into liar lane of trafeiat striking her vehicle head-on, investigation revealed that Clamor was inttoxicared, speeding, and 4riving on the wrong aide of the roadway. These were the diroot con- tributing factors to the accident.. (u) The sixth fatal accident occurred on December 16, 1.581, at 1,2146 p.m. in the 100 blook of Loop 268, The accident claimed the life of harry Dean I Wh.isenhunt, a 24-year old male from Denton. Whisenhunt was operating a motor vehicle westbound on MaKinney Street. Upon reaching the intersection of Loop 288 and East McKinney, he stopped for a red light, than proceeded across Loop 2g8 against the light. He was struck by a motor veh%cle driven by Charles Clifford eerrier (not injured) i F ~ 1 5 i A i 1 Ili r } .yti 5 .1 }}~11t3 ¢is- t. P f SUbIMAItY OP FATAL ACCIDENTS 1081 - UENTON, TEXAS p~ NUMBER OF TYPE, 011, 'T'IME LOCA'T'ION FATALITIES ACCIDENT CONTRIBUTING FACTORS ~ DATE 04-05-Q1 3130 a,m. 2800 b],ook of 1 1. motorcyclist unsafe speed 611n Street 900 block of Loop 1 1 vehicle, Pedestrian running across 07-2481. 1Ui10 p.m. 1 padestrinn highway , 288 1 vehicle, Unsafe speed, D.W.I. 09-09-8L (1145 p,m. 1700 bloclt of North 3 3 bicyclists Locust Hwy 380 14est, 95' 3 3 vehicles Unsafe speed, improper passing, r 16-06-81. 1015~ a.m. West of Wil.lnw liens following too closely j 700 block of 1 2 vehicles Unsafe speedf P.W.Y,, driving 11-17-t11 1ib0 p~m. Sherman bYivs on wrong side of roadway i 1 2 vehiclae Disregard red light ~ 12-1681 12146 p.m. 100 black of Lr)p 268 b DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT 1301 I / VIOLENT DEATHS (other than Traffic) (1) The first violent death for the year was a suicide. David Edward waloh, a 21-yaar old male, hanged himself on January 5, 1991. (2) on January 25, 1981, Levon Emory, a 34-year old male, was shot four times while running from suspect Glen Crochett, a 27-year old male. The shooting was the result of a previous confrontation between the two. Croohett was arrested and charged with murder. (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, a 23-year old male. Evers forced open a door and entered McElroy's resi- dence; 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 1,11 19810 silly Ray Foagins, a 24-year old male, died as a result of a knife wound invliated by Nat Rodgers during a fight between the i two men. Rodgers, a 28-year old male, was arrested and charged with murder. (61 on September 6, 1981, Steve h1lan Parker, a 21-year old male, committed suicide by taking an undetermined amount of darvon. (7) Homer E, Cartor, a 43-year old male, died as a result of a self- inflicted gunshot wound to the head on September le, 1961, t (8) The eighth violent death of the year was a suicide, Helen Hazel Hendricks, a 26-year old female, die( as a result of a self-inflicted gun- E ! shot wound some time between November 23 and November 26, 1981, These eight (E) violent deaths compare with six (6) in 1980. i 7 5 F it a a i ACPI'V'TTY TRENDS ~ 1910-1981 TOTAL MURDERS ' TOTAL TOTAL TRAPPIC MILE, W)T.n CRTMTNAT. PRR.Sf1N5 CLMARED TRATNTNr YEAR AHRESTS ACCIDENTS DEATHS PATROLLED CALLS OFPENBF.5 IN JAIL MURDERS BY ARREST HOURS 1981 11 855 2f557 10 419,993 25,033 4,490 1 935 2 2 9 369 1980 6 1985 2t319 5 458,117, 20,954 31536 1,833 2 2 5o870 i 1979 ll 976 1,781 9 493,161 19.1-341 3 078 2 575 4 4 61959 11 1970 18 592 11750 2 553 19,93 18 423 --24491 2 911 4 3 4005 1 1977 16,599 1 921 6 _ 559 865 16,54& 1 922 2 545 3~ 3 ra 326 ao 1976 _ 13,465 1,043 3 554j936 14,546 2 207 2 560 _4 4 50586 ` 1975 13 077 1 865 12 525 016 14 243 21$A0 21120 3 3 71955 1974 11,333 l f726 7 508 i95 13#41.3 1 855 3 401 3 3 5,535 1973 12,001 l j822 8 475,152 11t405 114 0 2 299 2 2 4 811 1972 11,115 l 818 4 112 9,553 1,048 2,176 3 2 7,741 1971 11,244 1 5'76 6 419,680 9,905 1 300 2.220 3 2 5 861 I 1970 10 606 1 688 2 386f526 11,645 1 378 2r573 1 1 5 841 1900 1981 9 Inoreane Politle PerS0111101 62 64 3,296 Civilian Personnel 11 11 0,0% TOTAL 73 75 2.78 i i sF THIS YEAR LAST YEAR 1981 1980 TRAFFIC Hazardous traffic violations S aeding violations 2,397 1 119 3,r,22 D.W.I. arrests 1 435 Non-hazardous traffic violations 3 13 130 206 TOTAL TRAFFIC ARRESTS 0 2 053 Non-traffic, arrests - 9f399 41813 2 456 2 172 TOTAL ARRE57'S 11 855 6 985 PARKING VIOLATIONS Meter Violations Ill al arki g 7,650 _ 4,550 Overtime arkin r 9r786 4,575 4 256 2,947 I TOTAL PARKING VIOLATIONS 20 692 1 JWENILES ' Juveniles handl;a b Pp 145 Juveniles transfarred to county 1 TOTAL JUVENILES HANDLED 435 2F-3 5 384 TRAFFIC -ACCIDENTS Fatal vehicle accidents In~r accidents 6 - - 5 Pro art dama a accidents 903 2 1 01 TOTAL ACCIDENTS 3 ' 2 55 557 7 2 B19 Persons in mead in accidents 603 627 Persons killed in accidents 10 Accidents in olice a ui ment 15 5 _ 15 11 CITY JAIL ACTIVITY Prisoners mu god & xint 6 ~ j 705 prisoners laced in jail _ 683 Meals served risoner.s 11935' 1 933 - - i 202 i SERVICES 1,121 . Traffic warrsin s Warrants served'- 949 1 918 Sur lar & robksery alarm calla 1 646 742 Escorts made 931 427 Com laints dispatched by radioo 334 Back-u calls 25 833 - ~ 20W 954 A licants tinted mu ad 4 954 3,921 395 482 OTHER Miles atrolled by PD 419 993 459 117 Man hours in rainin 9 369 8 ildin s found o an unsecure 5197A I98 ~ 213 Itl'SCRVE ACTIVITY Rescue calls answered b resorvtls 0 Hours strolled b reserves 0 6214 1 086 9 THIS YEAR YLAS'P YEAR INCREASE _ 1981 980 OR DECREASE MAJOR CRIMES REPCRTCD Murder 2 2 tl.D Rae _ 16 18 4_11.1 A au .sl.ts -mall 478 491 -2.6 Robber 52 68 -23.5 Burglar oy f buildin T 858 .657 +306 ; Bur lar of coin op. machine _ 62 44 +40.9' Auto burglar 385 235 +63,8 Theft over $200 662 379 +74.7 Theft under $200 14.503 11257 +19.41 Auto theft 158 139 +13 TOTAL 4 176 3 290 +26.9 MISCELLANEOUS CRIMES Unauth. use of motor vehicle 44 39 ~t2.a Swindle 4G 11 +318._2 Forgery 136 - 101 +366 Hot aheoks _ 5 -20.0 Narcotics 82 90 -8.99 f Juveniles taken into custod 435 384 +13,3 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (arrests) Hazardous traffic violations _ 2t397 1 119 +114.2 S eedi_ng violations M 3,622 X1,435 +152.4 D,W,I, arrests _ 130 206 _ -36,9 r Non-hazardous traf, violations 3 250 20053 +58.3 Non-traffia violations 2 456 2 172 +13,1 TOTAL 11,855 6 985 +69.7 PARKING CITATIONS ISSUED Meter violations f,650 4taa +50 +6A,1 Y11e a1 pArking Sr78& ~ __41575 +92,0 Overtime arkin A 256 2 947- r44,4 TOTAL 20 fi92 12 072 +71,4 TRAFFIC AC.r,INNTS Fatal vehicle accidents 6 5 +20,0 1'_njury accidents 403 413 -2,4 no art dame a accidents 2 1413 1 9tl1 _ +13,0 TOTAL 2 557 2,319 +10,3 Persons injured 603 6273 8 Peraans killed 10 5 Ll00,0 Aaaidente irl poliQe vohiales 75 11 x16.4 Milea 4trolled 419 993 458011 7 X8,3 Traffic watLnin s 2,256 1 918 +17.6 Pxisnner.s plRaed in fail - 11935 1 833 +5.2 Radio complaints dispatched 25 833 2 959 ++3.3 anhours in trainin cf 9 369 T$1878 +59,4 Buildin a found open,, unsdoure 198 213 Escort8 made 334 427 X21,8 Hours strolled b Reserves 621►a 1 086 X42.8 .10 E'! fi CRIMINAL OFFENSES FOR 1981 yy .M .U V! rl 11 q j 0 00 h ro iVI O a v a OFFENSES AGAINST PERSONS _ Murder 2 2 2 2 100,0 100 0 Ra a 16 16 8 5 50.0 17.8 Assault to Murder 1 1 1 1 100.0 100.0 j Assault-Aggravated 61 1 60 36 28 63,3 53.9 Assault,-Simple 426 9 417 293 72 70.3 33.0 Robber 53 1 52 21 32 40.4 39.7 r""1 TOTAL 559 11 548 36" 1.40 66.2 38.9 OFFENSES AGAINST PROPERTY burglary-Bus, House _178 _ 7 171 26 31 15.2 2165 Bur lar -Residence 540 21 519 75 64 14.5 19.3 Bur lar Cain Mach. 64 2 62 5 ~10 8.1 6.8 Burglar -Auto 388 3 385 22 20 5.7 8.1 R"glary-All. Others 1.78 10 10 19 27 11.3 14.0 I Theft Over 200 690 28 662 86 49 1 .0 7.4 Theft Und r 200 1 520 17 11503 15, 369 27p6 27,6 Auto Theft 185 27 158 123 30 77.0 57.9 f OTAL 3 743 ].15 3 628 '171 600 2143 24.1 AGGREGATV, TOTAL 4 302 126 4 176 1 134 740 2712 2616 Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle 53 9 44 36 7 81.8 56,4 ; F' Foz er 143 5 138 62 42 44 9 49.5 Hot Checks 4 4 1 z5.o 00 Narcotics 1 ~82 80 90 97.6 98.9 Swindls 48 2 46 8- 6 17, 45 5 L 4 p Y 21 ~r\{pry rr VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN RVCOV~ w 1 STOLEN RECOVERED RECOVVUD Current Notes, ?Ctc. _ 159 009 33,815 21.3 Jewelry 4 Precious Metals 437,413 16 429 3.8 Clothin & Furs 40 156 5,071 12.b Locall Stolen Motor Vehicles 553803 441 002 79,6 Office Equipment X1.8,006 564 3.1 TVs, Radios, Stereos, Etc. 174 506 15,365 8,8 Firearms 44 697 5 031 11,3 Household Goode 83 135 10 708 12.9 Consumable Goods 20,578 3.L.710 18.0 Livestock 1 174 11114 94.9 Miscellaneous f 549 004 94 821 17,3 TOTAL 2 081 481 627 630 30.2. J ' VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN 'RECOVERED IN 1980 STOLEN RECOVERED % RECOVERED J current Notes Etc. 124 520 8 343 6 7 Jewelry & -precious Metals 178 797 8 403 q 7 Clothin & Furs 11 640 3 003 25,8 L00all Stolen Motor Vehicles 678,966 415 527 61 2 Office E uimont 4 569 87 l.9 TVs Radios Stereos Etc, 132 950 7 578 F'ireazms 35 255 l 390 _ .3,!8 ~ Household Goods 43 853 3 991 911 i 4 Consumable Goode 76,2 9 _ 65 583 86.0 Livestock 5 550 196 3.10 t Miscellaneous 431 498 76 375 17,7 TOTAL i 724 857 3, } 590 426 _12 r1 POLICE PAY PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR 81/82 A A C D E L/l 16,016.00 16,785.60 17,659,20 180532.80 19,468,80 Police Officer 11334.66 11398.80 11471.60 11544.40 J., 622,40 7.70 8.07 8.41 8.91 9.36 L/2 20,737.60 1 Sergeant 11728.13 9.97 E 1,/3 22,634.40 Lieutenant 11885.86 I 10.88 L/4 24,835420 Captain 21069.60 11.94 Longevity $4.00 per month per year of, service - unlimited. The Police Department's certification program provides for the following incentive adjustments: Level 1 $30/month for Intermediate Certificate* i4 Level 2 $45/month for Advanced Certificate* E *These figures are not cumulative. Effective ante: 9/28/81 ! i 3 1 R, 13 SICK, VACATION, AND INJURY LCAVIs 1981 i ~o-~-r-.:asaa.esxxx~• raaa'st=rsr_.._....,. use-•3- -rsa+csrr~sae~~.... ^....~.....-.....-...r.......«.....~ NAME? SICK VAC INJ NAM, SICK VAC. INJ NAM, SICK VAC INJ Abbott 2 10 - Housewright - Rai's 104 6 Allen 4 - Howard - I'Lowii:sh - - J Anderson 8 13 - llowel.l. - - Reiss 5 12 - Bailey 6~ 12 - Huschko 1 15 - Reynolds 5A 36 - Baker 2 - Johnson 12 16 - Rilny) M. 7 17 - Benavides 21 - Kaisner 4 8 - Riley, 111, 314 9 - Branch 8 14 3 Koon 5y 20 - Roberts 6~ 13 - grearley 41 10 Kelly 1 15 saund©ra - _ _ Burns 1 8 heverton 204 18 - Scott 1 15 - Bush 13~ 24 - l:ew.ts 2 10 Smith 1 - - Calvert 14 19~ - Linden 2 4 smithers 94 21 - Cameron 4 6 = Looks 6 -4 - Stewart 4 1.5 y ~ Camp. G Lynch 3h 20 Stewart 4 19 Carberry 15~t 14 Madero - summers is 15 ~ Christian 1. 124 Marksberry 1 - Tolbert Cummings 94 1" - Matheson 7 17 - Uland 6 -21 - Dotson 15 - McCormick 114 15~ Waddlll 1 15 F111son 11 14~ Mensen41ck - Weaver 144 12 Fletcher z - Miller 7~ 12 Welborn 5M 15 - (3eorge( RA 11 3,6 3 Moore _ Winuheli 1y - 2 George, C, 24 13 Morgan 10 17 Woods 85 9 - Green 04 1A - Namtvodt 6 15~ Wright 5 - 1.5 - Nammett Nimmo 1§ - Yarbrough - 11oahheim 8 7 - vockrus 6y 17 p y - The Police Department maintained an average of. 71 Pull-time employees in 1981, of these, 60 were &)mmiosironed officers and 11 were civilian employees. The averaile off-duty time due to sickness and 'injury for police officers was 5,59 dayF, per officer. The average sick and injury time off for civilian personnel was.5L34 days per employed, The entire Department lost an overall average of 5.55 days per employee, There were IT employees who took no sick leave during 1581, The average off-duty time due to vacation leave was 1,1,(L0 par police officer. The average for civilian personnel wan 6.32 days par.employoe, The average vacation time lost for the entire Department was 10,28 days per employee, .-.rr.!w.r•.a>w:rt'!I=a _ Vl•,•!•M -4ulIY4•a,!Mr< •••r r-- I.rarryrr•.nr. nawnrl.u...,1\r 4wrNl rl1-aY'Vr.YY\1 YA lIFI r-. prraV YUwr• urv•:r..-.!r.r.ar rvrn.tirv w.r wuaara !p,w• vql NnUVIhal4Ydi1YVIIM\]1HY}1XYi\\Y114'!\\W.NAIF9 ' y h A ii ME 6 i DENTON :POLICE DEPARTMENT 1981 ADMINISTRATION Hugh Lynchp Chief of Police I Sandra Bailey, Senior &)orEtary ADMTNISTRATiVE DIVISION Gary Matheson, Captain Paul Carberry, Sergeant Jim Bush, Crime Prevention OUicer Tony Riley, Personnel & Training Officer Cheryl Johnson, TD & Records Clark i Pat Locke, ID & Records Clerk CRIMINAL TNVEST _IOATTON DIVISION Bill Cummings, Captain Gene Green, Lieutenant Howard<Kelly, .sergeant Larry Brearley, Detective Clovis George, Detective Walter Hoehheim, Detective Mike Levertono Detective aim Morgan, Detective David Wright, Detective j Ruasell,Lewis' Identification Officer. David Scott, Juvenile Officer Millie Miller, Secretary PATROL D7:VtSION ` Ed Reynolds, Captain Walter Keen, Acting Captain \ Jim Dotson, Lieutenant Glen Smi,thers, Lieutenant Tillman eland, Lieutenant s Steve Camp, Actinu Lieutenant Paul Abbott, Spacial Services Sergeant i Bob summers, Sergeant boe WAddill, Sergeant Jim Welborn, Sergeant 5 Loyd Burns, Traffic Enfortlement Officer 15 PATROL DIVISION (Continued) Marl Calvort, Warrant Officer Worth Ellison, Duty Officer J Virginia Cmm6ron, Parking Lnforoement officer Monica Rais, Warrant Clerk Walter Roberts, Parking Enforcement Officer Sohool Crossing Gaaxds PATROL OFFICERSi Ron Andevaon Dana Kaisner. Mike Riley Dennis Dakar Grace :Madore Scott Saunders Sylvia Benavides Ray Marksharry Douglas Smith Ernest Branch Dan Mocormick Bob Stalder Dan 0.iristian Miohael`Mensendick navid Stewart r Daniel F'letchar Gary Moors Nancy Weaver Bill George Pete Natdtvedt Fay Winchel.l + Gillis Hammett Ran NiM110 'tom Woods Joan Housewright Pat Pookrus Margaret Yarbrough Lee Howell Stephan Reddish Emmett Huschks Stephen Reiss DTSPATCHERSs Kathryn Allen Donnie Howard E John Linden Elaine Tolbert CROSSING GUARDSr Aretha Brown/Wilson - Nadine Olearntan/ 411non Ray Oroas/wilson Sandra Dotson/aoeman Cynthia Hopkins/Wilson Roy Hunter/Borman James MoUaa/Myxor W, B. Rainey/Davie 14. As Retves/Jaokson Dalton Richey/Jackson Don Robinson/Rayzor Ona Mae. Skippak/Ginnirijs H, D. Sparks/Ginnings, Joe Stout/DAvis Jess Wallace/Lee ; f~ R ~t 16 DENTON POLICE: DEPARTMENT RESERVE OFFNEIRS Shep Scugin, Chief Art Selmine, '~aptain Michael 0, Harrill, Lieutenant Howard B, Stallcup, Sergeant Pam Allen, Officer James H, Barrow, officer Robert C. Davis Jr,, Officer Don M. Epting, Officer Ronald H. Hull, Officer Michael Hupp, Officer Charles F. Kull III, Officer + John Laaeiter, Officer; John Z, Linden, Officer Robert L>akett, Officrer Ronald W, Morrison, officer j 4 i .1 } E , i 17 ~9 1 DUNU)N POLICE WARTMLNT POLICE EQUIPMENT - ACCIDL•'blT SUMMARY rOR 1981 Assign- Wea- Hui- ment Drivor Action Manner Z'ype Cher ing Damage f k g ~ O ro ~l`f ~ m 'y~ q2 2 ro ~ Gyp - y fi ,y a, b DATE Pxf4E W a h K nd q ~i a a7 ' t j r + "i 'u~ $c pc ag" Le ally Parked 02-09.81 1000 7.Oq Robert Stalder - 02-11-81 0545 203 Oreg_gllnhpin 04-.14-81 0610 204 Michae21i1oy _ 08-03-81 1246 207VIIJ Calvin Broom 08-2'7-81- 1.142 57 l A Wincho.l.l X09-18-81 0230 207 David Stewart 09-29-81 2315 209 J Nancy WOAVdY D9-3081 1203 210 1 ounnis Baker 10-18-81 1020 207 Mike Mensendick 10-26-8.11070o 207 i Pat_PQCkrus 10-31-81. 0158 2014, Nanc Wanyer 10-31-81 0312 210 1 8t8ph9n R©isa 12-0581 1110 Mpg David Stewart - 12-13-1)[207 Joe waddill .12-31-81 0855 201