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1982
'sy 2 i i j DET1'.PON POLICE DEPARTMENT i 1982 ANNUAL REPORT i i TOm City Manager, G. Chris Hartung i Ji E i i II 4 aF~n;1u i eats DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATIONAL CHART CHIEF OF POLICE E SEC RETARX SPECIAL FADMI RATIV E CRINYNAL PATROL SERVICES INVESTIGATION CAPTAIN IN CAPTAIN SERGEANT SECRETARY SECRETARY FIRST WARRANTS LIEUTENANT I LIEUTENANT SHIFT H PERSONNliL PARKING & TRAINING SERGEANT SECOND ENFORCEMENT SHIFT 111111 CRIME. FIRST VEHIC PREVEN'PION~ SHIFT 1 POUND THIRD SHIFm~ SECONA CROSSING RECORDS sHrFT GUARD$ RELIEF JUVENILE SHIFT TRAFFIC SECTION ENFORCEMP.NT A A PROPZRTY NARCOTIC IT F f TABLE OV CONTENTS DEMN POLICE DEPARTMENT 1982 PAGE I 1 Organizational Chart,,....... 2 personnel, Police Activity, Organization, and plans 4 Traffic Fatalities.. y l Summary of Fatal Accidents in 1982...,.....••.•••, Violent Deaths.,. J l i~ Activity Tzande ~ Patrol Division 1982 Statistical Report,,,••.••••••. " { R Criminal Offense 1982 Statistical Report. 9 Property Stolen and Recovered.................... 11 .Plan.,.....r 13 ~ police Pay 12 Sick, Vacation, and Injury LWe...................................... 1A Police Department Personnel 15 t Police Department Reserve Personnel,,. ,......l ..1,... 17 1. police Vehicle Accident Summary 17 1 t f a 3 i . L 3 } 1 r . 1 i TOs G. Chris Hartung, City Manager FROM: Hugh Lynch, Chief of Police SUBJECT, personnel., Police Activity, Organization and Plans DATEs January 21, 1983 PERSONNEL During 1982 the Police Department experienced a turnover rate of 8.5% of sworn personnel, fora total of e.ix (6) officers. This represents a 66.7% decrease over last year. The department lost a total of 35.75 years of experience, an average of 6.0 years per person, one of the six left to seek other employments one left to go ini.~, business for himaelfl three were terminated because of their job performance) and one officer retired. Wo obtained three new positions through state grants, four positions through a personnel increase in our budget, and four openings ware carried i over from 1981. We hired seventeen (17) now officers in 1982, 12 of which attended the Police Academy. . TRAF'FIC The number of fatal accidents in 1982 was the same an in 1981 (6), but the number of paraonn killed decreased by 40.0% (6). There was a 23.3% increase in injury accidents, a difference of 113 inj-ared persons compared to last year. There was an 11:.2% increase in the number of total accidents. The Department had an increase of 86.7% in the number of fleet accidents, from 15 in 1981 to 28 in 1982. The Department incurred one (1) injury resulting from a motor vehicle accident. CRIMINAL ACTIVITY E The City experienced an 11.9% decrease in major crimes reported (21356 in i 1982 compared to 21673 in 1981), There were two (2) murders in 1982 as compa! :d to two (2) in 1981. The Department cleared 76.4% of ovimee against persons and 23.9% of crimes against property for an overall ak age clear- ance rate of 32.8% of crimes reported. In 1981 the National average clearance rate published by the V.S,I, was 19.04. NARCOTICS During 1982, 1.38 persons were arreeted for drug offenees. This represents a 53.3% inorease over 1981. The majority of these arrests were for posses Sion of marijuana. { "2" { t r .a ~fi pI I A 1 TRAINING Overall training i.ncreFjed 25.74 in 1982. Twelve (12) recruits were sent to the Police Aoadeny, our recruiting program continues to show an increase of certi.£•ied officers applying for positions in the Department. The reasons given by the majority of these officers for selecting the Denton police Department were the reputation of the Department, the salary and the size of the City. I POLICD RDSgms 1 The Department currently has thirteen (13) Reserve membezti, Through a recent recruiting drive, we have gained 14 more applicants who will bring our Reserve foroe to a total of 27 members. Training programs have been implemented for the Reserves in an effort to better utilize them in assisting tho Department. The Reserves continue to prove themselves a valuable asset. ~ t *grc Chief of police i M 4 _i i_ r w_4za v I DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT 1982 'T'RAFFIC FATALITIES %he motor vehicle accident records for 1982 show six (6) fatal traffic accidents ocourring within the City with six (6) fatalities resulting for the year, (1) The first fatal accident occurred on January 1, 1982, at approxi- mately 2105 a.m. on Hwy 380 Least, 7/10 of a mile east u Grissom Road, The accident claimed the lifri of Vicki Anne Dopson, a 20-year old female from Dallas. Dopson was operating a motor vehicle going east on 380. she was driving in the westbound lane and struck another vehicle coming ~ west.. Contributing factors Under the influence of alcohol. j (2) The second fatality occurred on robruary 21, 1992, at, approximately 12140 p.m. in the 1000 block of University Drive (west). The accident claimed the life of Marie Croucher Chisam, a 79-year old female. A vehicle operated by Thomas Roy Jones made a left turn in front of a vehicle driven by Albeit F. Jackson it, Contributing faetort Failure to yield right-of-way. (3) The third fatal accident oocurred on April 4, 1982, at approximately ' 12115 p.m. in the 3800 block of Teasley Lane, The accident claimed the life of Brian E. Lynn of Denton, hynn was riding in the back of a pickup operated by Kenneth M. Hendricks, and he fell from the vehicle. Con- tributing footorl improper carrying of passenger, (4) The fourth fatality occurred on Juno 23, 1982, in the 2100 block of West University Drive at Approximately 2125 p.m, The accident claimed 1 f ( the life of John Dav.ld Caton. He was operating a motorcycle eastbound on f University Drive when he struck a tractor-trailer unit which was eastbound making aright turn off University. Contributing factors Following too olose. Caton was seen removing his shirt while riding the motorcycle ( just before the accident, (5) The fifth fatal accident oucurrod on October 11, 1982, at 12138 a,m, in the 300 block of 1-35 on an exit ramp, The accident claimed the life 1 of Bobby Joe Black, a 24-year old male from Whitesboro, Texas, Black was 1 a passenger in a motor vehicle being operated by William H. Black. The vehicle exited X-35 at a high rate of speed, It; went out of control and lauded on its roof. Contributing faotori speeding, (6) The sixth fatality occurred on Hwy 380 Fast, one mile east of Cooper { Creek Road. The accident claimed the life of Earle B. Mayfield, a 75-year old male. Mayfield was operating a motor vehicle going westbound on Hwy 380. He crossed the oenter stripe, striking another vehicle that was eastbound, Contributing factor: Failure to control vehicle. I ..4_ J u s SUMMARY OF FA'I'AL ACCXORNTS IN 1.982 D(ENTON, TEXAS NUMBER OF TYPE OF DATE TIME LOCATION FATALT'PIES ACCIDENT CONTRIBUTING FACTORS 01-07-82 2105 a.m. Ilwy'300 East, 7/10 1 2 vehicles influence of alcohol of a mile east of GriSa= Road I 02-21-82 12190 p.m, 1.000 block of Weet 1. 2 vehicles W Failure to yeild right-of-way University Drive 04-04-82 12115 p,m, 3800 block of l~ 1 vehicle improper carrying of Teasley Lane passenger 06-23-82 2125 p.m, 2100 block of West 1 1 motorcycle Following too close, removing University Drive 1 vehicle shirt while riding motorcycle ' 10-11-82 1298 a,m, 300 block of. 1-35 1 1 vehicle speeding on an exit ramp f 12-28-82 1106 P.M. Ilwy 380 East, one 1 2 vehicles Failure oC Control vehicle mile eaet of Cooper Creek Road J i I 7 ,layy x i 1 i DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT 1982 VIOLENT DEATHS (Other than Traffic) (1) The first violent death was a suicide. On February 13, 19820 Ladell Young, a 21-year old male, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound, (2) On June 13, 1982, Don Wayne Yarbrough, a 33-year old male, committed suicide by hanging himself with a rope, (3) The third violent death was a 41-year old feir,ale, Mary Ruth Lindsey. She died from a self-induced overdose of drugs on August 5, 1982. (4) The fourth violent death for the year was a murder. The victim was Randy Richard Rodgers, a white male, 16 years of age, He was stabbed and died as a result, of the wound 01. August 181 1982, Donald Eugene Sayres, 22 years of age, was arrested and charged with the murder, (5) On Soptember 17, 1982, Violet Jean Huddleston was murdered. She was 43 years ofHuddleston was bound with a rope, beaten and died from severe burns received after the house she was in was set afire. Jerry Sublett was arrested and charged with the murder. ) (6) Glenn S. Harris, a 60-year old male, died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound on September 26, 1982, 1 1 These six (6) violent deaths compare with ekght (8? in 1981, i , (f I -6- X '.T ACTIVITY TRENDS 1.970-1961 / T MURDERS TOTA'u TOTAL TRAFFIC MILES RADIO CRIMINAL PXRSUNB CLEARED TRAINING YEAR ARRESTS ACCIDENTS DEATHS PATROLLED CALLS OFFENSES IN JAIL 14URDERS BY ARREST HOURS 1982 18,412 2843 6 453 345 28,793 4 122 21385 2 2 ll 778 1901 11 055 2,5E7 10 419,993 25 833 4t490 1y935 2 2 9 369 1980 61985 2,319 5 458,117 20,954 3,536 1 833 2 _ 2 5 878 1979 11,976 1,'Ifi1 9 `493,161 19 341 31078 2,575 4 4 _ 6 959 1978 ].8 592 117!i0 2 553,993 1814L3 2f491__ 21911 4 3 4 905 1977 16,599 1 9i)1 6 554 54,865 16,546 1 922 2 545 3 _ 3 5 326 1976 13465 1 9.33 3 554,936____ 14 546 2(207 2,560 9~ 4 5 506 13 077 1 855 12 525 01b 14 243 2j280 2 128 3__ 3 7 955 1975 1974 11L,]33 1 '726 7 508119D_ 13L413 1 055 3 401 _ 3 3 5 535 f ! 1973 12 001 11821 _e 475 152 11,40S 1 470 2 299 2_ 2 4 011 1972 11 115 1 8118 4 4,610,67 9 553 1 048 2,1176 3 2 7 741 19511 111244 1 576 6Y~ 419 680 9 9 X300 2 2L 20 3. 2 5,861 1970 10,606 1 Q,86 2 y38 ,52611f645 1 370 2 573 1 1 5 841 1981 1982 Increase ~ police ver" nnel 64 ~ 11 1019% Civilian Personnel 11 _ 341 0.04 j TOTAL X75 82 9134 _I I i 43 i' 'y 1 1 l £e THIS YEAR LAST YEAR ~A 1982 1981 TRAFFIC ` Hazardous traffic Violations 315122 397 If Speeding violations 5032_1 3F622 D.W.T. arrests 180 130 Non-Hazardous traffic violations _ 5P631 3f250 TOTAL TRAPPIC ARRESTS 14,644 9,399 Nan-traffic arrests 3,768 2,456 TOTAL ARRESTS 18,412 11,855 i PARKING VIOLATIONS Meter violations 7 497 71650 illegal parking 7,982 0,786 Overtime arkin _ 5f614 41256 TOTAL PARKING VIOLATIONS 211093 20,692 11 JUVENILES Juveniles handled b PD 132 145 Juveniles transferred to Count 209 290 TOTAL JUVENILES 11ANDUD 341 435 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Fatal vehicle accidents 6 6 injury accidents. 497 403 Pre ert damage accidents 2,340 21148 TOTAL ACCIDENTS 2 843 2 557 Persons injured in accidents 716 6.03 _ Persons killed in accidents 6 10 Accidents in lice a ul ent 27 15 i CITY JAIL ACTIVITY I prisoners mu` ed & ranted 642 705 Prisoners laced in ail 2,3es 10995 Meals served rinoners 11537 1 202 SERVICES Trafflo wavnin s 3t645, 2,256 Warrants served 11794 949 -Burglary & robbery. alarm calls U812 1 666 Escorts made 347 334 Com laints s patched by radio- 28,993 25,833 Back-up calls 5,;45 4,954 =1 I icants ranted & mu ed 360 395 OTHER Miles .patroolled by P - 453,33445 419,993 Man hours in training 11,778 9 369 Buildings found o n, unseoure 316 .198 RESERVE ACTIVITY Rescue calls answered b reserves 0 0 Hours atrolled b -reserves 1274 621 y e THIS YEAR LAST YEAR INCREASE 1982 1981 OR DECREASE MAJOR CRIMES REPORTED _ Murder 2 2 _ 0.0 Rua 24 2 +50.0 Assaults 411 539 478 x12.8 Robber _56 52 +7.7 Bur lAr of buildin 678 859 -21,0 Burlary of coin op, machine 42 _ X62 -21.0 Auto burglary _ 332 385 -13.8 Theft over $200 _ 564 662 -14.3 Theft under $200___ 1_,447 1003 -3,7 Auto theft x 112 158 -29.1 TOTAL 3 d03 4 17£5 -0.9 MISCELLANEOUS CRIMES Unauth, use of motor vehicle 38 A4 -13.6 srin le 22 46 -52, 2 For er 132 138 .413 r Hot 0hecks 4 4~ 010 Narcotics 123 82 +50.0 3uveniles taken into custody 341 435 21.6 j TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (arrests Hazardous traffic violations 3t512 2,391 +46.5 Speeding violations 5o321 r - 31622+96,9 D.Wil. arrests 160 130 +38.5 Non-hazardous traf, violations 5_,632-3,250 ±73_.3 Non-traffic violations 31.711 2 456 +53.4 TOTAL 18 412 11,855 +55.3 PARKING CITATIONS ISSUED Moter violations 7 497 7,680 »2.0 II Ilse al Parking- X95 8 786 -9.2 overtime Larking 51614 -4 256 +31.9 TOTAL 21 093 20,ti92 +1,9 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS MI Fatal vehiole accidents 6 6 0.0 J in urv accidents 497 403 +23,3 pro rt dame a a0oident~ 2,349 2,198 +819 TOTAL 2 843 21557 +1112 i ' persona in ured _ _ 7 6 603 +18.7 persons killod _ - 6 10 0,0 Accidents in lice v_ehioles 28 15 +8617 Milos trolled 453t345 419 993 +719 Traffic warnin e 3,845 ,7,56 +70,4 pr1a0nera laced in fail 2 385 1,935 +23.3 Radio camplainta dispatched 2S.793 25,833 +1105 Manhours in tx..inin 11 778 91• 369+25,7 i ) Bui ding found o on ungecure 316 198 +5916 Escorts made 347 334 +3.9 Hours atrolled b peaerves 1127 A 6211 +105,1 t k ~i CIS `I CRIMINAL OFFENSES FOR 1982 V ro vt 0 m v ~ m ti 4j a w u w OFFENSES AGAINST 1 PERSONS Murdor 2 2 2 I Ra e 2 100.0 10010 ~ 27 ~ 3 2 q 16 11 Ansau2t~rder 4 4 3 2 75.0 .7 50,0 100,0 Assault-A ravated 59 2 i 57 44 , Assault_Simp, le 32 71.2 63.3 484 6- 478 394 _ 97 82.4 Robber 57 1 70.3 56 28 17 5010 40.4 TOTAL 633 12 OFFENSES AGAINST 621 487 16I 78.4 66.2 PROPERTY ° Bur lar -Bus. tiauso 129 11 1I8 19 21 1611 15.2 Bur lot -Residence 472 37 435 75 95 17.2 14.5 I 1 ~ Bur 'at Coin Maah. 50 1 I 49 3 5 6.1 8.1 BuY tar -Auto 339 7 332 Bur tar All Others 40 29 12.0 5.7 '~129 4 125 29 ~ 31 23.2 Theft Over LOO -683 l4 11.3 564 97 .65 17.2 Theft Under $200 3.0 1 483 36 1 447 Auto Theft 414 342 28.6 27.6 F 136 24 112 84 19 75.0 77.8 TOTAT, 3 321 1.3$ 3 182 761 AGGREGATE TOTAL 607 23.9 21.3 3 914 151 3 803 1 249 j Unauthorizedse 760 328 27.2 of Mote) Motor Vehial~ 43 5 Vora 39 33 6 3618 8118 136 4 132 38 Hot Checks 5 1 36.9 4449 •,~j Narcotics 123 f swindle 24 123 3 123 13 010 25.0 8 100.0 91.6 2 0.0 17.4 ~10~ f VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN/RECOVERED IN 1982 STOLEN RECOVERED $ RECOVERED Current , Notes, Etc. 146 445 44,135 30,1 Jewelr & Precious Metals 232,934 81 449 35.0 Clothin 6 Furs 33,001 50085 1514 Locally Stolen Motor Vehicles _ 415,198 74.4 Office E i ment 18 808 4 b48 ~ 24.7 7 TV's, Radios, Stereos, Etc. 183044 440520 24.3 Firearm- 26 414 10,358 39.2 Household goods 65 536 8 530 13,0 Consumable Goods 9,424 ~2 877 30.5 Livestock 1 035 0.0 Miscellaneous 0 574 524 100 933 17.6 TOTAL 1 849 169 717,733 38.8 VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLENCOVEREb ;N1961 STOLEN RECOVERED RECOVERED CurrsncYr Notes, Eto. 159 009 33 815 22.3 , J'ewelr & Precious metals 4371413 16,429 -~3.8 Clot J hin & Furs` 400156 5071 12.6 Locall Stolen Motor Vehicles 553,803 441 002 79.6 i Office E ui ant 18 006 564 3.1 TV's Radioo Stereos Etc. 174 $06 15 365 8.8 Firearms 44,697 31031 ,11.3 Household Ooads 83,135 10 708 ~ 12.) Consumable C;oods 201578 31710 18.0 Livestock 1 174 -1 114 94.9 Mistellaneoue 549004 94 821 17.3, t~ TOTAL 2 081 481 627 630 ~11- a14> f I I 1 POLICE PAY PLAN FOR FISCAL YEAR 82/83 A B C p E L/1 - HA10 16,723.20 17,534.40 18,449.60 19,364.80 20,342.40 Police officer 11393.60 11461.20 11537.46 11613.73 11695,20 8,44 8.43 8,87 9.31 9.78 L/2 - H1310 21,652.80 Sergeant 1,804,40 10.41 L/3 - HC10 ?.3,628,80 Lieutenant 11969,06 11,36 L/4 - HD10 251937.60 Captain 2,161,46 12.47 Longevity " $4.000 per month pot year of service - unlimited, ` The Police Department's certification program provides for the following incentive adjustments: Level l - $30/m6nth for intermediate Certificate* Level 2 - $45/month for Advanced Certificate* *These figures are not cumulative. Effective Dater October 1, 1987 a I I j g SICK, VACATION AND INJURY LEAVE 1.982 i IPIJ NA14E SICK VAC INJ NAME SICK VAC INJ NAML SICK VAC _ Nimmo 5 20 Abbott 2 19 11ammett 10 - Parker 5 - Ahlbrandt 71 © Ilochheitt 9 _ T?ockrun 6 11 15 oueewright 5 1 13# - Andereon 92} 27 11 ilowo.ll 31 15 5 - Raie 121 Atirhsson 1 2 _ - Reiss - 7# 10 - Husohke 3 15 Bailey 8} 7 - _ Riley Roberts 19 8 14 Johnson 10 Baker 3 131 1 - Bateman 2 - " zones - Robinson 1 6 - sner 3 14 Benavides 131 13 - KaiKeen 51 234 - Snunders 5 16 Bennett 1} - " Kelly 10 - Scott 11 15 7 Brearley 4 l6 - - Seller 1} 7 - Kirkland 4 11 12 - Brown " " Langford - - Smith Burns - 5 - - Smithern 51 9 Bush 81 16 - Leonard - Stalder l« 4 9 Levorton 3 15, _ 10 Calvext " Lewis 3 1.3 - Stewart 1 " H Cameron 71 14 - - Bummers - 9 - w Camp 29 - Looks 14 14 41 24# - Uland 5 7,74 Carberry 5 17} Lynch 15 - Christian # 16 - Madore 91 11 3 Waddil.l Markeberry 141 7 l Waller 1tS# 1# 4# 191 - Weaver l51 , t Craig Matheson s kings 6 20 - Welborn 7 l5 Dotson " 15 - McCormick _ _ Williamson 3 25 McCoy w - Wlnohell 21 15 - ' Epting 1 - = McCullough Woods 8 191 y 2 2 Mensendick 4 21 10 15 Flemming Miller ll.# 131 Wright Fletcher 6 10 1# 12 - Yarbrough 1} it 1 George, B. 31 T7 131 MMoo 1 1 12 organ George, C. Namtvedt 171 18 " ~ ~>r Green 71 101 - 65 The police department maintained an average Of '16 full-time employees in 1982, of these, were oomnssioned officers and 11 were civilian employees. The average off-duty time due to'siokneda and injury for police ',she average sick and injury time off for civilian personnel was 7..23 days officers was 5.51'deys per officer, per, smployea.mhe°entire Department lost an Overall average of 5.76 sags p£-duty time due There to were e 7 people The Tan leave who Were employed the full 12 months who took no sick leave 4 wag _12_.50 days per, police officer, The average for civilian personnel Was 7.55 days per employee. The IlVerage per employee, time lost for the entire Department was 111,78 days Me OF-'.YF'' M1 I DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT 1982 ACMINISTRAYION Hugh Lynch, Chief of Policd Sandra Dailey, Senior Secretary ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISf`ON Gary Matheson, Captain Paul Carberry, Lieutenant Jim Such, Crime Prevention Officer Dan Christian, Crime praVention Officer Bob Stalder, Personnel A Training Officer Nancy Ahlbrandt, ID 'A Records Clark Pat Locket ID A Records Clerk I CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DIVISION Bill Cummings, Captain Gene Green; Lieutenant Howard Ke11y, Sergeant Larry Brearleyr Detective Walter Aochheim, Detective Mike Levsvton, Detective Dan McCormick, Detective } David Stewartt Detective David Wright, Detective Z Russell Lewis, identification officer Mike Dakar, Juvenile Officer t Ron Nimmo Narcotic Officer Bryan Robinson, Narcotic Officar Millie Miller, CAD Secretary i PA'SFlOL. DIVSBIG Glen Smithera, Captain Paul Atbott, Lieutenant Jim Dotson, Lieutenant Walter Keen, Lieutenant Joe Waddill, Li,eiltahant Clovis George, Speoiel Services Sergeant Steve Camp, Sergeant Jim Morgan, Sergeant Bob summere, Sergeant dim Welborn, Sergeant •14- { i PATROL DIVISION (Continued) Loyd Burns, Traffic Enforcement Officer Murl Calvert, Warrant Officer Worth Ellison, Duty Officer Tillman Uland, Parking Enforcement Officer Walter Roberts, Civilian Parking Enforcement Officer Virginia West, Civilian Parking Enforcement Officer Monica Rams, Warrant Clerk School Crossing Guards PATROL OrFICERSt Ron Anderson Emmett Husahke Ron Parker Tim Atohuson Chnry,l Johnson Pat Pookrus Mike Bateman rin Cones Mike Riley Sylvia Benavides Dana Kaisnex Scott Saunders I Don Sennett Kenny Kirkland David Scott dary Craig Scott; Langford lay Seiler Don Epting Crace Madore Doug Smith V Lonnie Flemming Pay Marksberry Nancy Stanford Dan Pletcher Tim McCoy Guy, Williamson Bill George Paul McCullough Fay Winahell Gillis Hammett Mike Mensendick' Tom Woods Joan Housewright. Gary Moors Margaret Yarbrough Lee Howell Pete Namtvedt - DISPATCHERS$ Jimmie Brown Ida Leonard SteVt Reian Kathy Waller I ~ U 1 DENTON POLICE AEPARTMF.NTT RESERVV. OFFICERS j{ I 1 Art Behrens, Chief 1 Mike Harrill, Captain John Lassiter, L,ioatenant Charles Yu71, Sergeant }ton Hull, sergeant i SheP SOOCJin, Officer Alice Gore, Officer Pam Allen, Officer Sol Lockett, Officer Mike Huppr Officer I f John Linden, Officer James Blaylock, Officer Linda Koestier, Officer E r : I ~'.uYt tt : DLNTON PI ICE DEPARTMENT POLICE EQUIPMENT ACCIDENT SUMMARY FOR 1902 i 1 11) VI nA RUL- 8ION DRIVER ACTION MANNER TYPE THER ING DAMAGE 'a 41 EQUIPMENT 1~'+ N , Y 27 H d AD TE NUMBER OarY Muor` g_~_ 01~-12282 206 g x ~ x~ Nana Stanford 01-1982 210 x .__,X x X x x x x x x x alter Roberta 01-20»82 57 x x Y_ X x x x x x Dana Kaianer01-2'/~E32 207 x X x x x x x x Mar aret Yarbrough 01-29-,82 w_209 X X x x X x` x x , Nan. ay Stanford ,02»12-e2 210 x x - . x x x x x Cott Saunders ~y 03-11-82 _ 206 x _ x X X Steve Reddish x x 031~~©z x x x Le9411Y Parked 13 2A-82 W x y y X x x x x 203 x x oeanie HnuaAwr ht x x X 05 7A-182 205 T x x x a 3e ueewriaht 05 15 82 205 x x x X X mow. pate Namtyedt x 06»S.3-B2 207 x x X X Dou Smith x x x I 06-21-e2: 203 x X x X x X X j Dou Smith 0719-82 ~ .203 x x x x x x x X v DENTON POT41CE DIR)ARTMEN'r POLICE EQUIP14ENT - ACCID17NT SUWARY FOR 1.982 I DIVI - WEA- RUL- SION DRIVBR ACTION MANNER TYPE T G r hH y a a~~ H a y Y~ q~ 4~ 0 be a h, pG~ ~ryAloy ~ 7 A° bow yoa` EQUIPMENT r' y ro y 0 Gr _ DATE -NUMBER ~~'~a, rq ul a a~ A! a w Mike Mennendick 08.03-82 207 X X X X x x X X X Saotc Saundera X08-0_4-82 206 x X X x ~X X 1 Te all Parked 08-19-82 201 X _ Lonnie FieITS n.9 18-25.62 208 x x x X X Legally Parked 09-07-82 80 x x x x x X X x Kenn Kirkland 09-10-82 M 208 X X x x X X X X S lvia Benavides 09-16-02 210 ~ X _ x x x x' X x Kenny Kirkland 09-19-82 209 X X X X X' X X Ron Anderson 09-20-82 207 x Mx T x _g x x x E I ` Loyd Burns 09-21-82 211 X X X x x x x x JYm Morgan 10-03-82 201 X x x x x x x Fa W.inohell 11-02-82 207 x x X x x x X x i Legally Parked 12-224-82 206 X X x x X X x x r nary Moors 12-2882 205 X X X X X X ` 11 i I i i