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Points of view or opinions stated in this document are' '", those of the allthor(s) and do not represent the official position or policies of the U. S. Department of Justice. y . ' . National Institute of Justice 3/8/82.,': . "'. " United States Department of Justice "\)." (.c" Washington, D.C. 20531 () , ••..••.. :,; ; '- . - ., ?, Q ...... •..... '. ...•\\) ': ',l :~' ' ••

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On a patriotic background, a ,[ ,cycle officer patrols the Renaissance Center area duringth~ 1980 Republican National-Convention in [ Detroit.

The line drawing was prepared by Police Officer [ Eugene Shaffer, Graphic Services Unit, based on photographs'taken during the [ convention, to commemorate \1 the excellent services rendered by each individual officer assigned to convention I coverage. U.S. Department of Justice 80570 National Institute of Justice TAB~ OF CONTENTS This document has been reproduced exactly fis recei~e~ from the I person or organization originating It. Points of view or OPIniOnS stat~d Board of Police " In this document are those of the authors and do. not nec~ssanly C . ,'.", ", ' represent the official position or policies of the National Institute of 0Illllllssloners .. " .. "...... ; ...... • ...... 4 Justice. , , Permission to reproduce this copyrighted material has been I Chief's Message ...... • '~" ...... " ...... 5 granted by • Detroit Michiga n pol~ce Department (3 . Of ~teresf -- 1980 ...... '..... ' ....•...... 6 I to the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS). . ~ ... 'Departmental Organization ...... 17 Further reproduction outside of the NCJRS system requires permis­ sion of the copyright owner. The Detroit Police Depart­ I ment's 1980 Annual Report Office of the was prepared and printed by Chief of Police ...... •...... •...... •.....•.•. " .. 18 , I the Detroit Police Depart­ ment. ,All photos a.re by the Office of the ' I Detroit Police Department . unless otherwise credited. 'Executive Deputy Chief...... 24 Typesetting, layout, and art REPORT work prepared by Police Patrol Bureau: ...... •...... 26 I '15th ANNUAL Officer' E1,lgene Shaffer; a.ssisted by Police Officer 1980 James Lemaux, Graphic Criminal Investigatid~Bureau ...... : ...... 48 ,'~ ,I . Services Unit. Text by Sgt. Raymond Downing, Inspec-,' , Internal Controls B~au ...... -.... ~ ...... 62 .. "tions Section. Statistical.data c prepared ,by Senior Typist Man~gement Services Bureau ...... ~ ...... : ...... 64 I Agnes Moore, Records and I Statistics Section. '" Pevsonnel BU!"eau ... '~ . '...... '...... '...... 75

" - I Statistical Section ...... , ...... ~ ...... " ... 81 I Q J 'i _"Qo- ... , .. r - -

I BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS I The Board of Police Commissioners consists of the citizens of the City of Detroit in the five citizens who are vested with supervisory operation of their police department. authority over the functions of the police I department. They are appointed by the Mayor, The role of the Detroit Board of Police with the approval of the City Council, for five­ Commissioners is unique in American year tenus. The membership of the Board is policing. Broad authority is vested in the Board intended to represent, as much as po~sible, the by the charter of the City of Detroit to assure the I Chief's Message diversity of interests, opinions and values of principle of civilian control over the Police Department.

I During 1980, national economic problems manifested themselves in the fiscal structure of both the State of Michigan and the City of Detroit. Due to financial limitations placed on the budget of I the Detroit Police Department, the year was marked by changes in personnel and procedures. I The framework of the department was reorganized to assure continuing rapid street response to calls for service, yet to maintain necessary supportive services for froni-line officers. 'I'hese changes I ensured the well-being of the many communities that make up a gTeat city.

The layoffs of nearly 700 police officers, in addition I to 400 previous layoffs in 1979, caused the department to re-evaluate operational priorities and reassign the remaining officers to meet I existing needs. A new te!ephone reporting system for minor crimes, the closing of the First Precinct combining I it with the former Second Precinct, and the establishment of a Central Division all did their share in the maintenance of service levels.

I For the first time, a major national political convention came to Detroit when the Republican National Convention was held at the new Joe Louis Arena in July. The overwhelming success of the Seated (from left): Eugene Driker, Sharon Bernard Miller, Walter Douglas (Chairperson). Malcolm Carron (Vice Chairperson), I S. Martin Taylor. Standing: David Smydra, Secretary to the Board. convention was a tribute to not only the men .and women of this departm.ent, but to the people of The duties of the Board of Police Detroit. Commissioners as defined by the Charter I include: The continuing efficiency of the department, boosted by the nation's focus on Detroit during the 1. In consultation with the Chief of Police, and 4. Act as final authority in imposing or year, is cause for optimism for the years ahead. with the approval of the Mayor, establish reviewing diSCipline of employees of the I policies, rules and regulations. department. WILLIAM L. HART Chief Of Police 2. Review and approve the departmental 5. Make an annual report to the Mayor, the City budget before its submission to the Mayor. Council and the public.

3. Receive and resolve any complaint A professional staff consisting of an Executive concerning the operation of the police Secretary, a Chief Investigator, a Personnel f I department. Director and other support personnel work at l the Board's direction to assist the Board in 11\ fulfilling its responsibilities. r I, I ll. r\f,\ .' 5 : i!!.. ..t ·. 4 '; t~ r" ~ t: I

"OF INTEREST - 1980" I When 3 was 2 The closing of the I First Precinct, the THE annexation of most of its territory by the RANK Vernor Station to the I Third Precinct stir­ OF red up ghosts of the MARRIAGE past. Detroit had not had a "Third Pre­ I cinct" since 1959, when the old Hunt Street Station closed its doors after a I merger with the Police Officer Beth Peterson, of the Disciplinary Seventh Precinct. Administration Unit, was promoted to the rank of I Sergeant during the year. To insure for the upper Hunt Station--the hand, her husband, Thomas Peterson, of the Fourth old Third Precinct-­ Precinct, secured a promotion from Sergeant to ' was built in 1897 at a Lieutenant. The new Lieutenant arranged for the new Sergeant to have his old badge, however, displaying HUIII SI,.,·'" SllIlillll" .\'//1/1111'1' III/JIf'III"'" 1111'1111" JU.!IJ:,. I cost of $29,965, just 11"'1/ _. fl.' il ill a fine degree of kindness. little more than the salary for a year of a modern police officer. In addition to housing the Third Precinct, the third floor became the first pOlice training school in the United States. I It had originally been intended to be used as a dOl'Initory for personnel, as officers of the era worked a 12-hour shift. Total personnel assigned to the station in those Victorian days consisted of 36 officers. I Strangely, when the station was first opened, it was known as the Second Precinct. until are-alIgnment of precincts took place in 1910. It was I then called the Third Precinct. The Second Precinct, in turn, I which prior to 1910 was called the Fifth Precinct, ultimately became the Third I Precinct in 1980.

Confusing? Not at all. After all, Chief I Hart used to work at the Ninth Precinct, and we all know I Inspector Stanley Knox, of the Traffic Section, had to settle for equal footing when where that is ... Don't his wife, Dorothy Knox, of the Professional Standards Section, was promoted from we? Lieutenant to Inspector. While there have been several husband-wife teams in the Detroit Police Department in the past, this event marked the first time that both I attained the rank of Inspector. Both are enjoying excellent career potentials, but----­ HUIII SII'I'I'I SllIlillll -- '1III1blll(((OIl(,(( d"/'l'iid -- II.' il "JljJ,·'It·" ''''(IIY. be forewarned. There can be but one chief. I I I 7 [J ' [I Going Skiing, No Doubt.

, A major administrat~.ve U function of a.ny police department is processing requests for return of U property which has been found, confiscated. or held for safekeeping. A request from a citizen (?) to officers of the U Armed Robbery Unit in April for such a. return brought a few smiles. The, ab. "citizen" was currently residing at 11 Jackson State P.tison, the result of a recen.t 1 to 10 year sentence for robbery armed. 11 What did he want back? His jacket, glasses, and the ski IJ mask ussd in the holdup. U SHREDDER No Small C~ange, Please....

U Bank robberies were slightly up during 1980, but still down to minimal figures compared [J to eight years ago. The reward and publicity program of the Detroit Clearing House, in cooperation with the Detroit U Police Department, has been a Danger Tied In.... major factcr in the decline of such robberies over the past decade. Dna attempted The hazards involved in modern police work U robbery last spring netted are generally accepted by officers, even when "zero" when a would-be they appear in the', most unexpected places. robber demanded "all the 50s Lieutenant Allen Nickolai, a 25-year veteran of U and 100s" of a National B8.nk the department, felt he finally had a safe job of Detroit teller. She replied when assigned to a desk as part of the planning that she didn't have any 50s or task force of the 1980 Republican National l00s. The defeated robber Convention. While trying to dispose of some u shrugged his shoulders and confidential papers' in, a. paper shredder, he walked out. leaned a bit too close and the shredder quickly gobbled up his tie. "Closest call I've ever had", shuddered the lieutenant a.fter aides pulled the n plug on the ma.chine. 0 illfl1, 0 9 -. 8 U

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\ Latin American Connection i i Many years ago, Detroit sold the last of its streetcars to Mexico U City, where they may be viewed operating today. The police department added to the migration of mechanical'marvels tO,the south when they sold the first helicopter to be retired from the department to a tuna fishing firm in Puerto Rico for $49,000. The o Bell choppe~" purchased in 1972 for $38,000, will spend its Cass Corridor Vice . retirement years I;!earching for tuna schools rather than thieves a.nd thugs. Vaya ~on dios, amigo. o J..ocked Up The continuing efforts of the [J . d~partment to pe.dlock flagrant vice dens in the Cass Corridor continued' in 1980 'When the Wllcrest Hotel was [J finally padlocked under coUrt order. Chief of Police William lIart and Wayne County F'rosecutor William Cahalan [J personally pla.ced the lock on the premises after years of legal efforts paid'off. The final cha-pter is expected to be [] written in early 1981 when the last bar serving as a major meeting place for prostitutes [1 and their clients is scheduled for a similar olosing. Area residents, frustrated by the lengthy court fight, were· [J present and applauded the actions. o II [J [J [J \Vrong Place, Wrong Person

[] Police Officer Gayle Ivy, of the Sixth Precinct, was leavingpolioe headquarters when an Alaba.ma man, obviously unfamiliar with the area, decided to steal her purse. He only fled a half blookwhen officers returning from their lunch in Greektown dragged him o back, returned the purse, and obtained a \varrant for unarmed o .robbery.

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No Fare

Just prior to the Republican National Convention, depart­ ment officials were disturbed Old Time Visitor over the thefts of a number of unmarked police cars throughout the city. Fears Among many visitors that a subversive movement received by Chief William was underway to throw the Hart during the year was convention into chaos were retired Police Officer Ewald set aside, however. when Stank, who dropped in to see officers of the Commercia] how things were going. Stank Auto Theft Unit cracked the joined the department in 1918 I case by arresting an after serving in W.W. I. After independent owner of a assignments at theHunt Street taxicab company for the Station and the Signal crimes. He had simply Bureau, he went to Recorder's painted the cars green, Court where he remained as replaced the VIN plates with the "Recorder" until his those taken from wl'ecked retirement in 1969. Due to cars, and sold them to other changes in the police pension J owners as taxicabs. plans in 1941 and 1969 -- with mandatory retirement ages -­ Stank's 51 years of seniority are unlikely to be matched.

Chief William Hart and retired Police Offwer Ewald Stank (DPD 1918-1969).

Crime Prevention Rewarded I

The Greater Detroit Chamber j of Commerce honored a Detroit Police Sergeant, Sgt. Lloyd Praedel, and a citizen, Mrs. Lula Chatman, with Community Service Awards I for outstanding contributions in crime prevention at a luncheon in May. Praedel, of the Sixteenth Precinct, was selected for his efforts in tutoring high school and college criminal justice I students, along with his work with DeMolay, a Masonic group for youths. Mrs. Cha.tman is a betroi t I housewife who worked to reduce crime in her neighbor­ hood by block club involve­ ment, petitioning for added I street lighting. and leading an identification program for engraving household goods. I In addition to plaques marking the occasion. both had $500 donated to their favorite charities in their I names. i 12 I. i 13 ~ I -____-----.--...".....----r-----...--- ____-:----~

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allowing other normal TOGETHER... A NEW BEGINNING functions to respond and 1980 Republican National Convention Comes To Detroit. progress routinely. Parking II for officers, as well as lunch availability, were problems Police Officer Beverly that had to be addressed and Render, Police Officer Rosa resolved. Speeding up the Gomez-Terlep, Police Officer u assignment of equipment at Jo Branch. the start of each tour of duty resulted in theacquisitionofa DUring the planning phases, "chit" system, not unlike a emphasis was made to assure tool crib in a machine shop, for proper police service to which speeded up on and off the community during' the duty roll call procedures. convention period. To tJ accomplish this, the entire The convention utilized the For the first time, a national 'Convention Site Operations department converted to 12 services of 2,085 officers and political convention was held hour shifts for the duration of supervisors. The balance of in Detroit when the GOP Deputy Chief Gerald Hale the convention, with a federal [I force, about 3,500, remained in converged on the new Joe Special Operations grant of 2.5 million dollius to their normal functions on the Louis Arena from July 14, pay for the overtime hours 12-hour schedule to ensure for 1980, to July 17, 1980. The Dep. Chief Reginald Turner involved. An additional one the demands of normal city­ Detroit Police Department Field Operations million dollars was obtained II wide policing. assumed the responsibility of for ancilla:ry matters, policing the convention and Dir. of Personnel Earl G;ray including the construction of its related activities, thus Support Operations a command post facility on fJ assuring an appropriate the third floor of police setting for the AJnerican The Deputy Task Force headquarters. The command political process. Assisting in Commanders assigned to the post included extensive I the preparation of the security various operational units closed circuit television [J plan were members of the actively participated in the monitoring of the downtown United States Secret Semce, planning process, and were convention site area. Michigan State Police, Wayne thus familiar with the needs County Sheriff's Office, and and duties of their sub-units. Numerous minor -- yet various suburban, Canadian, In turn, the officers in charge essential -- details required and federal agencies. of the sub-units were selected ( attention. A marshalling area on the basis of their was obtained at the Salvation u Over 20,000 delegates, qualifications and pro­ Army Center a half mile from officials, and media personnel fessional experience, and the convention site, and attended the convention. l'epresented the expertise school busses obtained for Contingency plans for needed to carry out their conveyance of officers going [1 massive demonstrations by assigned tasks. to and coming from their outside agitators were, details. Having en off-site fortunately, never used. ~ To coordinate the overall area, close to the assignment effort, a planning unit was locations, but away from I] Chief William Hart, who had established in 1979 to serve as police ~buildings, aided in the ultimate responsibility for liaison to all planning both normal and special activities, and to ensure for f 1 convention operations, proper procedural techniques appointed Executive Deputy in administering federal' Chief James Bannon as the grant funds on the project. Task Force Oommander. In Those selected, and serving at [ 1 this role, Chief Bannon was various times to the planning I responsible for the formula­ unit, were: tion of an opera~ons plan, Inspector John Loch, Inspec." along with its implemen­ tor Robert E. Williams, [l The filial convention security become aware of the Detroit Jefferson and prosecuted on ta.tion. To assist him, five Lieutenant Allen Nickolai, plan became a document of , Ren,aissance. Both goals were misdemeanor charges. The Deputy Task Force Comman­ Lieutenant Micah Smith, 216 pages, describing the role attained. arrests were made without ders were selected. They, and Lieutenant Clyde Sherrod, and assignment of each violenqe. their responsibilities, were: Lieutenant William Par­ o officer assigned to the task Of the few demonstrations force. viainen, M.S.P., Sergeant· that were held protesting any The national a.ttention given Deputy Chief Joseph Areeda William Shine, Sergeant one of a number of topics, only to Detroit was overwhel:" Command Post Operations Raymond Dow¢ng, Corporal The goal of the department one resulted in a significant mingly positive, which gave Raymond Megge, W.C.S., was twofold: To insure for a number oiarrests. Twelve the nation a fresh progressive Commander Jerome Miller Police Officer Janice Kr!i.ttler, peaceful setting for this demonstrators -- none with view of the city, and which 14 political process; and, to an homes in Michigan -- were gave Detroiters a shot in the equal degree, to let ths nation arrested at Woodward and arm and a reason to take pride 15 in the city on the straits. . 7 I f j .J

National Criminal Justice Reference Service

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/ , " " OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE Inspections Section Disciplinary Administration ~ection The staff of the Chief of Police The Disciplinary Admin­ the accused member to higher istration Section has the inter-departmental forum!:; of is directed administratively u The role of the Inspection responsibility of reviewing discipline. by Commander Richard Sec::ti.on is to promote Dungy. The Commander aids investigative/misconduct standards of excellence reports for uniformity and the Chief in reviewing throughout the department, The DiSCiplinary Section correctness; and preparing maintains a record on all departmental studies and lJ and to foster the highest levels formal charges and specifi­ disciplinary actions, ranging investigative reports to of teamwork, morals, and cations which are then from the issuanCE! of an insure completeness and productiVity. It is responsible feasibility, developing furnished to the Chief of Official Reprimand to action for an ongoing inspection programs and activities in the u Police for his approval or taken at a Trial Board program to ensure depart­ department and community, disapproval. Upon receipt of proceeding. ment wide compliance with r and advising on personnel the charges--approved by the [J' established orders and Chief of Police--the appro­ matters. procedures. The Section is responsible for priately designated disci­ numerous information/ plinary forum is impaneled to statistical reports dealing Cmdr. Richard Dungy Cmdr. Frederick Auner During 1980, the section dispose of the matter. Inspections Section with police misconduct. One Chiefs Staff o conducted inspections of such report compiled by the every major uniform com­ The Section handles the Section on a monthly basis, Legal Advisor mand. Section personnel investigative/misconduct summarizes all forums ensured that the mandate of report from its inception, i.e. adjudicated during that the Chief of Police regarding Staffed by police officers who They are responsible for u the preparing of formal month. patrol staffing was observed, cha.rges, through final are attorneys or are attending ~rafting contracts, leases, and maintaining certain levels of law school, this section other documents that directly disposition as reached by the The following statistical response units throughout the recognized departmental re port repre s en ts t.h'e provides legal services to the affect the police department. [1 various precincts. department. Staff members They also review criminal authority. This process workload of .the Disciplinary includes all appeals afforded Section during 1980. defend the city in all courts in cases lost in court to The inspections, evaluations, return of property cases. They determine if police review or [) and special assignments conduct the legal classes reinstruction would have Completed Pending conducted by this section Police Trial Boards offered to recruit and resulted in successful provide an overview of the 167 104 supervisory officer candi­ prosecution. department's operations, and Chief's Hearing dates at the Criminal Justice Chaplain Corps [J onables the Chief of Police to 101 29 Institute, and are responsible The section's Legislative Commanders Actions 73, exam~ne any particular Official Reprimands for the regular development of Coordinator is responsible for aspect of the department's 183 Training and Information monitoring all legislation The Chaplain Corps, estab­ activities a.nd procedures. TOTALs 524 133 bulletins regarding new laws, which could affect the lished in 1974, has 30 police [J cases, and legal problems department, and also serves chaplains. During 1980, they faced daily by officers of the as liaison with the City of contributed many hours of The Blue Pigs The following percentages department. Detroit lobbyist. services to the members and reflect 'the increase or families of Detroit police and o .. , decreaSE: in 1980 cases as civilian personnel. Counsel­ The Blue Pigs, a group of six compared to 1979's workload. Public Information all Detroit area newspapers, ing services include visiting officers who play contem­ Unit providing a source of sick and injured department porary music as a tool in Police Trial Boards -7% information in both personnel members, aid and comfort to o achieving community rap­ Chief's Hearings +18% and investigative matters. All survivors at times of death, port and cooperation, were Commander's Actions +5% Serving as a liaison unit press card applications are and frequently officiating at transferred administrativelv Official Reprimands -13% between the department and investigated and processed marriage ceremonies. o during the year from th~ TOTAL -3% the news media, the Public through the unit on an annual Police Athletic League to the, Information Unit serves to basis. Crime Prevention Section. Of special interest is a of cases pending in 1980 as prepare news releases and Idecrease in the number of compared to 1979 decreased crime information to radio, '0 These officers, who have been cases carried over from one by 35%. television, and newspaper together for several years, y(lar to the next -- the number reporters on a 24-hour basis. perform primarily for Detroit Unit members respond to school audiences. On occa­ Members of the Blue Pigs a;l;e scenes likely to draw media sion they perform for adult Police Officers Hugh Burrell, coverage to serve as an g,roups and departmental Sidney Holmes, Mark information source for functions. In 1980, they had Boatright, Charies Henley, reporters, allowing line nearly 200 performances in Michael Roberts, and James officers otherwise engaged to front of approximatel;)' devote their attention to the 100,000 persons, They were Fortunato'~;j&ii' matter at hand. filmed during one such show for presentation on the NBC Unit personnel also compile a television show, "Real newspaper clipping file from People", seen around the 18 Q country at the year's end.

.------~---' .- / Jw~ior Police removal from the Detroit downtown shopping areas, jJ Cadet Program Board of Education's adminis­ leisure 'walks, etc. D.O.T. Labor Relations trative control. From 1972 busses were their primary The original pro.gram through 1979 the Cadet means of transportation. Section objectives were designed to Program had functioned provide the economically u under the joint auspices of the Their efforts allowed approx­ disadvantaged male youth Detroit Board of Education The primary responsibility of order to resolve some unique imately 25,000 previously the Labor Relations Section is problems. with meaningful summer and the Detroit Police sequestered, senior citizens employment which would [/ the administration of Department. 1980 marked the unchallenged movement teach them new skills and collective bargaining agree­ The Section's other major first year since its inception within' as well as outside of expertise, familiarize them ments with the Detroit Police responsibility is serving as that the Junior Police Cadet their respective communities. with police career oppor­ Lieutenants and Sergeants the Department's represen­ Program was singularly Their efforts, were extremely tunities, reduce tensions and u Association and the Detroit tative on the City Labor administered by the Detroit significant to those persons change attitudes between the Police Officers Association. Relations team that .nego­ Police Department. handicapped with blindness. police and the young people In addition to nonnal· work, tiates for new collective With love and patience, these by' providing them with a this year the Section was bargaining agreements with "SENIOR CITIZENS persons received vision, u more objective view of rhe required to use certain those unions. Negotiations for I through their youthful eyes. )J police and its role in the ESCORT PROGRAM" complicated contract lang­ new contracts started early community. uage, for the first time. in !IUs.year and are continuing. The goals of the Senior Coordinated efforts between [] Citizens Escort Program were the Housing Department, At the same time, it provides to reduce street related Employment and Training Mini-Station the police with a more criminal acts perpetrated Division, Senior Citizens realistic view of the attitudes upon senior citizens and ,the Department. Parks. and Administration and concerns of the u~ban u removal of fear factors for Recreation Department, youth, and provides them with seniors to live in a nonnal Department of. Transpor~ The Mini-Station Admin­ manned by police officers reports and respond to any a sense of unity. leadership unhindered life within our tation and the Detroit Police and discipline in establishing istration Unit began 1980 with assigned from the Mini­ police emergencies. city. Department were utilized to [J goals and carrying them out forty-nine mini-stations and Station SeqUim, not the ensure maximunl efficiency two mobile mini-stations. The precincts. Each officer is The Mobile Mini-Stations in an organized fashion. These goals were success­ in carrying out a common mini-stations were staffed by Crime Prevention trained, continued to operate as they fully accomplished by goal, servicing the needs of the parent precinct and and along with the re­ had prior to the layoffs in It was believed that SUGh a providing an escort program senior citizens.' o administered by .the Head­ sponsibility of ascertaining September, 1979. with less program could bring sensi­ for senior citizens through the quarte~s Unit. The mobile that his' mini-station is than half of the assigned tive policemen into a personal use, of Junior Police Cadets' COLLEGE ATHLETES Il"ini,:,stations were split,. East maimed by volunteers from personnel. They were sent to contact with disadvantaged especially traineci for the tas k. urban youths in an effort to AND COLLEGE [j high crime areas of the precincts for up to three help the youths understand ACADEMICIAN w~eks at a time, and their professional law enforcement Cadets, male and female, were and its efforts to provide fair presence was welcomed by assigned to twenty Senior College athletes with high and impartial treatment to all o the citizens and precinct Citizen Housing Units I visibility were utilized as officers alike. 'l'he Mobile Van citizens within the comm­ throughout the city and the program supervisors. Easy was parked in a high unity. city's three majpr parks. name recognition made these visibility area with the police young men excellent role o officers working beats and The Junior Police Cadet Seniors were escorted from model choices. All were cars in that specific area. Program underwent a their places of residence upon graduates of Detroit public restructuring and rebirth request to city wide destina­ and parochial schools. Each The Mini-Station Section during the summer of 19BO. tions such as medical had gained individual o currently has forty-nine Most significant was its facilities, supermarkets, notoriety in some area of mini-stations, and the athletics. but more impor­ assigned police officers are tantly they were continuing o experiencing tremendous toward an academic degree. and West, and had approxim­ 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM, is heavily citizen support for the new .ately fifteen police. officers involved in Crime Prevention concept. It is anticipated that Recently the focus was assigned to each unit from the programs such as Neighbor­ first quarter statistics in 1981 Ij changed to that of college o Mini-Station AdJllinistration hood Watch, Busines,? Watch will show an upturn in Crime stUdents progressing toward Unit. and various security surveys. Prevention, work and all mini­ degrees in Business Adminis­ The mini-station officers are stations will be manned daily tration. Engineering, Medi­ The Mini-Station Admin­ assigned scooters, some by civilian volunteers. cine, Nursing and othel' o istration Unit was re­ having marked scou~ cars. professional fields. These organized on August 1, 1980. They are available to attend young people are graduates of The P"nit was made into a local community meetings the same school system. o Sectionwitb,. a total of fifty­ and genel"ally hand~e local Included in this group are a seven police officers being service 'complaints 90nd number of formel' cadets. assigned by August 24. 1980. follow up vi~its where a ct:ime The Mini~Station Section is has occurred, offering Q .'l now responsible to the Chief prevention assistance. The , of Police organizationally officers, as always. are 2.0 and all ~i-stations /iLre availabl6 • to make cr~e ", 21

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The Detroit Police THE P.A.L. BOARD IJ Crime Prevention Athletic League - 1980 OF DIRECTORS Section The Detroit Police Athletic The Detroit Police Athletic League receives professional Ll The Crime Prevention Section League (p.A.L.) is a non-profit guidance from a 37-man has an integral role in corpora.tion affiliated with the .Board of Directors. The Board organizi.ng and training National Police Athletic (composed of business and Each year the Board of Detroit's community in crime Lea,gue. The Detroit program civic leaders from the Detroit Directors selects a president U prevention techniques. These began May 26, 1970 by the metropolitan area) appoints and a vice president. The techniques were taught at Detroit Police Department. , an executive director to president in turn appoil1~s a 1154 programs, reaching over oversee day to day !?perations secretary· and a' treasurer; U 75,000 citizens of this city. P.A.L. reaches out to of, the section, approvfls all these appointments,however These programs emphasized communicate with the young expenditures, directs all are subject to Board approval. the need for citizens to become people .of Detroit, especially financial trwsactions and DurIng past years, the involved with the police to the unaffiliated, disadvan­ provides regular Ii'.udit,s. president and vice presidents U .effectively combat crime. taged youths with lack of Guidance by the Board were top executives from direction and time on. their assures proper control over General Motors Corporation, The prevention instruction hands. However, these same monies and proper func­ Chrysler Corporation, Ford covers self-protection, children have shown they tioning of the P.A.L. prog:ram Motor Company, American L1 burglary and robbery have the motivation ai'ld in general. Motors Corporation, Bur­ prevention, child molestation, energy to learn and develop roughs Corporation, Detroit as well as special programs skills that benefit and prove Bank & Trust and Blue Cross designed to meet unique themselves as individuals. and Blue Shield of Michigan-­ II crime problems. More than the 1979-80 president and vice 800 security surveys were Detroit P.A.L. is a preventive president were from Detroit conducted for residents, program, not a corrective one. Edison. 11 businesses and high-rise Solving anti-social behavior RECREATIONAL buildings in Detroit in 1980. through recreational pro­ These surveys outlined ACTIVITIES UNIT grams alone is not the whole proven preventive security answer - but it is vital to any This portion of the P.A.L. Unit tJ techniques. major: priority in crime Metropolitan Police Ac­ pravention programmjng. is staffed by twenty-one (21) prevention and the establish­ ademy, for city and suburban Police Officers and four (4) The crime victimization of ed East Side Senior Target officers, in crime prevention P.A.L. goes about helping Sergeants. L1 senior citizens has been a Project was joined by a' techniques. youth through a wide-ranging similar project set up in 'the program of sports and P.A.L. supervises fourteen Cass Corridor, an area highly Many of Detroit's patrol educational activities that (14) recreational centers. !~ populated with seniors. officers were also trained in provide coordination, guid­ Each center is staffed by a [J ,10 Included among the programs . crime prevention through the ance, coaching, facilities and police officer from the provided are security surveys advanced police training equipment. Individual recreational unit. These for homeowners 60 years of courses. aptitudes and talents are centers are as follows: age and older. If security taken into consideration, so U ~0 deficiencies were revealed, In addition to programs, youngsters can be better Police Gym . - 1300 I;leaubien - 3rdPct. hardware such as deadbolt surveys and training, the guided into those activities Tri.nity - 1519 Myrt;le - 2nd locks, polycarbona.te glazing Crime Prevention Section has best suited to their naeds. Sacred Heart -2701 W. Chicago' -10th Lj m and wide-angle viewers were continued to expand the They can choose among Precious Blood - 13436 Grove -12th 1 installed free of charge. Two Neighborhood Watch Pro­ baseball, football,' hockey, Cathedral - John R & Belmont -13th ! transit vans, utilizing civilian gram. skiing, basketball, soccer, St. Brigid - 8900 Schoolcraft -14th volunteers as drivers, are table tennis, bowling, boxing; St. Philips - 2679 Dickerson - 15th [1 ill used to transport elderly To date, there are approx­ teruns, track, field trips and Mack -11231 Mack - 5th citizens to stores, banks and imately 3,000 neighborhood other cultural activities. Joy - 17660 Joy Road ~ 14th medical facilities from their blocks, including approx­ Fenkell - 12920 Fenkell - 14th homes. Self-protection, hand­ imately 45,000' households The FI.A.L. Unit is operated by Girls Club - 15785 James Couzens - 12th [] held shock alarms have been which have been organized iln a small administrative staff Boxing: provided at no cost to senior the program. who directs a group of police Spirtual Isreal - 9375 Amity - 5th citizens within the target officers and civilian volun­ Hawthorne - 18350 Hawthorne -11th areas. The seniors themselves Detroit's crime preventiolil teers. The volunteers work King Soloman - 6125 14th Street - 3rd [1 are committed to the crime efforts received national without pay, but with the prevention efforts and have recognit:lon during 1980. The knowledge that their efforts Each center provides are programmed and co­ assisted the section with International Society of are helping build a better supervised programs to ordinated to the particular [] clerical duties and driving the Crime Prevention Prac­ Detroit through. improved a.pproximately 150 young­ needs and limitations of each senior transportation vans. titioners presented them with police-youth-community sters, ages 9 through 17. facility. Exception to this is an Honorable Mention Award relationships. Basketball, tennis, billiards, the three boxing centers, During the past year, the and the American Associa­ table tennis; volleyball, floor, indicated in the listing, which 0 Crime Prevention Section has tion ackno~ledged them as hockey, . tumbling, weight provide excellent youth conducted two, 80-hour the best Crime Prevention I lifting, chess aIid checkers' boxing programs. .I courses at the Detroit Unit ill the United States. 22 ~ .. 23 ,

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OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE DEPUTY CHIEF

The Executive Deputy Chief is responsible for the overall coordination of the efiorts of the precinct pa.trol force, Central Division and Special Operations Division. The administration of the newly constructed Headquarters Command Post, first utilized for the 1980 G.O.P. Conven­ tion, falls under the direction of the Executive Deputy Chief.

Other responsibilities include preparing Executive Duty Officer and Field Duty Officer rosters and schedules; acquisition of manpowe'/: for special events and dignita.ry visits. He is also the convening authority for the Board of Review in the event of the death of a citizen through poHce action or the duty-related death of a police officer. , In the absence of the Chief of Police, the Executive DeFuty Chief aSSlL."lles command of the department.

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EASTERN OPERATIONS

I j ' J lJ u I Consisting of all odd· numbered precincts, Eastern Operations coordinates patrol ',I activities in the eastern half of l ! I Detroit, and is responsible to the Executive Deputy Chief. Third Precinct Bureau offices are located at One highly successful tions/ Crime Prevention One Inselruhe Avenue, Belle u program has been the In a move designed to Officers participate in Isle. monthly bussing of senior numerous community meet. improve efficiency in the face citizens from the Jeffries of manpower reduction, the ings and activities in addition I Housing Project to the bank to their other duties. Third Precinct became with their monthly Social operational on August 15, Security checks. The officers ~ if 1980. The' former First and assigned act as liaisons [j W Second Precincts ceased to between the department and exist on that day, with the the community and have been personnel of the new Third involved in a variety of ) I \ Precinct being housed in the ~I, i, I!i i,!; programs. The officers JJ 'w" station at 2801 W. Vernor. The recently held a successful quarters of the former First open house for the Explorer II Precinct. in police head­ Post 202, enlisting the youth of i m f, '[U quarters, were turned over to the precinct into a worthy various departmental units, endeavor. The Precinct Crime such. as the Prisoner Prevention Program conducts Detention Unit. The Third residential and business Top Row: Deputy Cbief. Precinct serves the downtown security surveys upon Eastern Operations. business area in addition to request as well as routinely Reginald Turner. that portion of the city 2nd Row. Left to Right: contacting victims of break­ formerly handled by the ins. The Community Rela. Cmdr. Mack DCJUglas. l5tti Second Precinct. Precinct; Commander Ridley Robinson. 3rd Precinct; Commander Engaged in community Alfred Bensmiller. 5th affairs, the precinct has Precinct; Commander formed the Third Precinct Crear Mitchell. 7th Community Relations coun. Precinct. cil, serving as a communica­ Bottom Row. Left to Right: tions link between the Commander John Henry. community and the police. 11th Precinct; Commander The BUOY-3 organization Daniel McKane. lath responded to the needs of the Precinct. community through a variety of programs.

The Third Precinct Com­ munity Relations/ Crime Pre­ vention Unit intensified , , efforts in the related fields. 26 27

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Fifth Precinct 11 Seventh Precinct Efforts were extended to affiliated with the Boy Scouts hoods, reduce crime, and increased community work of America through their bring a better understanding [1 during the year. The Fifth Explorers Post 505 at the between officers of the Fifth The Precinct Crime Preven­ day Tommie Hearns, Detroit's is available for public use and Precinct, in conjunction with station and worked in Precinct and the citizens. tion Office made gains in the Welterweight World Cham­ full size gymnasium facil- members of the Police! conjunction with East Side There were 105 s such area of the Neighborhood pion 'showed up to work at the ities. Community Relations Com­ Council of Human Services programs which reached 4,000 Watch Program for 1980. A Seventh Precihct in full mittee and BUOY 5, worked City Wide Citizens Police citizens in the Precinct. II total of 3,841 individual uniform, as a Detroit Police The year 1980 brought together to promote many Council, . and the Chaplain households were registered in Reservist?! attention' to the pending community activities. Ath­ Corps Training Program. In the Fifth Precinc.t's Watch Programs, an increase change of the Central letic teams were sponsored; a attempts to upgrade the [J of 1,503 over the previous The Coleman A. Young Industrial Park area, the track and field "Olympics" The Fifth Precinct Crime community, 1,250 abandoned year. In addition, many other Recreation Center, located at location of the new proposed attracted over 150 youths; two Prevention Unit added 56 new cars were removed from the Crime Prevention and 1600 Robert Br~by Drive, General Motors Cadillac' picnics on Belle Isle brought neighborhoods to their city streets. A close relation­ Security Surv~ys were opened its doors and offers Plant. This proposed area, over 200 youths tOgether for Neighborhood Watch pro­ ship was continued with the [J con,ducted providing in­ several senior citizen which consists of the land games and refreshments; and gram bringing the total to 221 Building and Safety Depart­ creased citi?

The Seventh Precinct Police Reserve Program continued to grow from 80 to 96 f 1 members. Who can forget the [1

Two views of the 5th Precinct cruiser and crews are shown e.bove..... with a fifty year gap in between. The "old" crew was photographed at the North end of the Belle Isle pollce station after having anew 2- way radio installed in their vehicle on a fall day in 1930. The "new" crew was posed at the same spot, but stated they didn't know bootlegging was a crime ......

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28 I] 29 I II ---~~--"""'"l' I;) Eleventh Precinct f J Thirteenth Precinct

Almost 70,000 police runs Covering an area of 7.5 square Re-alignment of the Thir­ and organized into Thirteenth were dispatched to Eleventh miles, the Detroit Police teenth Precinct boundaries in Precinct Neighborhood Watch Precinct personnel during, 11 ~hirteenth Precinct provides August of 1980 resulted in the Programs during the year. 1980. Close to 5,000 felons and services for 100,000 per­ acquisition of a 1.5 square misdemeanants were proc­ manent and 160,000 daytime mile territory formerly under Business United with Officers essed by the Eleventh residents. An area of distinct the control of the First and Youth of the Thirteenth Precinct and over 19,000 contrasts, the Thirteenth Precinct. Expanding the Precinct continued to grow ordinance violation notices Precinct spans the economic boundary line south through and played an important part were issued. and social spectrum. the corridor between the in strengthening the ties 11 Lodge and Chrysler Free­ between the business comm­ While answering radio runs, Within the boundaries lies the ways, to the Fisher Freeway unity, police and youth of the making arrests, _and issuing international headquarters and Adams Street, an area. Disbursements of tickets are the primary police 11 for two of the world's ten additional burden was placed $5,436.41 were made to fund activities, the Eleventh largest corporations: General on the Thirteenth Precinct's BUOY 13 projects. Precinct did notlose sight of Motors and the Burroughs already increasing workload. the need for effective police­ Corporation. The heart of the Along with the cooperation of community relations. u city for cultural events, the Seventy-one programs the many block clubs and Thirteenth Precinct hosts the presented by the precinct organizations within the The BUOY 11 Program Detroit Institute of Arts, Crime Prevention Officer in Thirteenth Precinct, BUOY 13 continued to attract the Detroit Public Library, 1980 reached an audience of was able to raise the precinct's young people. This Detroit Historical Museum, more than 2,000 residents and necessary funds to expand its program is coupled with the Detroit Childrens Museum business persons in the operations to provide year­ efforts of the Northeast and the Detroit Science Thirteenth Precinct. Over round activities for more than Guidance Counselling Center Center. 1,100 homes were registered 2,000 precinct youths in 1980. which works with school dropouts and troubled teens. Commander John Henry is a member of the Center's Board of Directors.

The Eleventh Precinct Police­ Community Relations Coun­ I cil continued its efforts to ~I promote the idea that fighting' crime and improving neigh":. borhood life can only be ~ accomplished by the police and the _ citizens working together. The monthly meetings are well attended and guest speakers and precinct personnel provide the community with the opportunity to communicate on a personal b~sis.

1980 was a good year for the Eleventh Precinct's Crime Prevention Program. Police Officers Henry Wellams and , ., Edwin Kaler more than doubled the number of , ; residential blocks ·that 'are officially involved in the Neighborhood Watch Pro­ gram. There are over 300 blocks in the program. Also, two of the precinct's business districts, Van Dyke - Seven Mile and East McNichbls­ In addition to normal precinct responsibilities, the Thirteenth Precinct also operates a grant program known as the Cultural Center detail. Officers assigned to this unit are responsible for police activities Davison, are actively along the Woodward corridor area known as the cultural center, with its museums, libraries, and involved in the BusinesS' universities tightly centered. The crew above is pictured in front of the main branch of the Detroit Watch Program. Public Library. 30 31

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l ! I I- L I, I ! I) I,

I The even numbered precincts, all located in the western half of Detroit, are administered by the Western Operations Bureau. The Bureau is responsible to the Executive Deputy Chief, and has offices located at 10801 Curtis Avenue.

Fifteenth Precinct

The Fifteenth Precinct is were responsible for over 500 using bulletproof shields located in the extreme break ins. In recognition of entered the distraught northeast section of the City of their outstanding service, woman's apartment where Detroit and has common members of this squad were they overpowered and boundaries with the cities of awarded Chief's Merit Award disarmed her. Harper Woods, Grosse Pointe, #18 on August 4, 1980. Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse These activities were well Pointe Park, Warren and East On June 3, 1980, a car from the covered by the local media Detroit, Michigan. The l'-'ifteenth Precinct was and the professiona.lism precinct covers an area of 21 dispatched to the scene of a displayed by those involved square miles and has a mentally deranged woman resulted in positive exposure resident population estimated who was armed with a for the Detroit Police Top Row: Deputy Chief, to be 250,000. Department. All of the shotgun. The first officers on Western Operations, the scene were met with individual members involved Joseph Areeda. In the late fall of 1979, a great gunfire, a barricaded gunman were awarded Chief's Merit 2nd Row, Left to Right: concern about the number of condition was put in effect. Award #22 in recognition of Commandsr Charles breaking and entering of During the next several days their outstanding service. - Sherrill, 16th Precinct: dwellings led to the formation and nights, attempts were Commander Kenneth of a special squad to deal with made to talk the woman into The year 1980 was a year of Hady, 4th Precinct: the problem. This squad surrendering, however, this change with the reorgan­ Cmdr. Philip Arreola, 6th consisted of personnel of the proved fruitless. ization of the department. Thle Precinct: Commander Fifteenth Precinct, Gang Fifteenth Precinct was judged Rufus Anderson, 10th Squad, and the Youth Section. On June 6,1980, a meeting was by the Chief's Staff to be the Precinct. Bottom Row, Left to Right: held in the office of the busiest precinct in the city. Inspector Robert Williams The squad operated into early Executive Deputy Chief. This distinction qualified the 12th Precinct: Commander 1980 and rc::;ulted in the arrest Plans to extricate the woman precinct to receive the largelst Ii John Tsampikou, 14th of many members of a loosely without harming her were put share of department person­ I.! Precinct. organized street gang who into effect. Several officers nel assigned to patrol operations.

32 33 ':'1 'I ,J WESTERN OPERA1'IONS u [1 Sixth Precinct Fourth Precinct "'J IJ During the year of 1980, the obtained 898 criminal that would promote law The Fourth Precinct is a such success can change a pulmonary Resuscitation . [J Sixth Precinct has implemen­ warrants and brought over enforcement through 'vol­ unique community located in goal into a reality. Classes, and assisted other: ] ted a unique florescent 1,800 criminal complaints to a untary observance. :Ex­ Southwest Detroit. Familiar organizations when. "cl!olled , r:1 mapping system which has satisfactory conclusion. amples; Police-Community landmarks include the The Fourth Precinct has one of upon. Almost a hundred [] enabled the Crime Analytic Relations Program, 'the Fleetwood Plant, Delray, the the longest established volunteers have donated U Officer to readily pinpoin~ Upon the recommendation of Neighborhood Watch Pro­ Detroit Produce Terminal, civilian boards in the Detroit thousands of hours so that the crime patterns. As presently Commander Philip Arreola of gram and the Senior Volun­ and Zug Island. Also included area. One or more community quality of life for the employed in the precinct, the Sixth Precinct, Mrs. Lula teer Program. All progr,ams are seventy churches of leaders represent each of the Southwest citizens could be L1 these maps disp~ay the Chatman, the pres~dent of the were purposefully inter­ various denominations. 379 scout car areas and meet improved. pattern developments of Sixth Precinct Police­ related for a combined effect. liquor establishments, and with precinct personnel on a commercial and' residential Community Relations Coun­ The ~ection provided pro­ several major ethnic areas monthly basis. Crime The Fourth Precinct proudly B&E's and Armed and cil, was selected by the Detroit gramining for over 90 new including Hungarian, Polish, statistics are discussed, and boasts three active C.B. IJ Unarmed robberies. Moreover Chamber, of Commerce for neighborhood watch groups. Hispanic, Italian, and Black items of community interest organizations: The Assoc­ they refl~ct the locatioris of their top awar(l in the area of Over 8,400 persons attended Americans. and concern are exchanged. iated Patrol, the Southend fatal pedestrian /vehicle ' Police-Community Relations. the' more than 225 prese1nta­ Patrol, and the Oakwood til acci,dents. The sEhection was made from tions. In spite of the cultural and The Fourth Precinct Mini­ Patrol. In addition, a fourth among city-wide contestants. economic differences, the Station Volunteers have group, as yet unn~ed, is Another advantage of this The West Side Optimist Club, Fourth Precinct continues to continued an outstanding job being formed in the Vernor/ system is its conduciveness to Also in the area of Com­ during their an~ual "Adlopt­ be one of Detroit's lowest of keeping the Mini-Station Junction area. These involved lJ color photography, thus munity Relations, the Detroit A-Gop" banquet, awa:rded crime areas. The credit for opened and available to the citizens have received allowing the. precinct to Ch~mber of Commerce has Police Officer Gerald Cesarz this phenomenon cannot be public. In addition, they have numerous awards for their maintain monthly photo­ awarded Police Officer Jeffrey of the Sixth Precinct as' the conferred upon the police started numerous programs diligent efforts. [J graphs of crime patterns. Bradley of the Sixth Precinct Police Officer of the Year. department alone, nor on any and projects such as clean-up for his outstanding work. Polic~ Officer Cesarz was single group. It is only days, Senior Citizen pro­ '''1 The personnel assigned to the cited for the numerous c:a.ses through a concerted effort that grams and classes, Cardio- .~! Sixth Precinct Investigative The Crime Prevention, he had successfully closed [1 Operations Section handled Community Service Section while working as an invl:lsti­ 16,940 investigations; pro­ used participation type gator'with the Sixth Prec,inct cessed 2,262 prisoners; programs this year; programs 1.0.S. fJ

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34 Mrs. Lula Chatman 35 ..,. ""'''-~----''''=''''''~-;-"",.. =>.- """'~~~~".. ' fi '" [) Fourteenth Precinct

Tenth Precinct [j The Fourteenth Precinct and organized 24 new block standing between citizens of [J answered nearly 55,000 runs clubs within tM preoinct. the community and polictl and made over 5,000 arrests Approximately 8,000 precinct officers, the Fourteenth During 1980 the Tenth Police Officer Arnold Vann In the past year the Tenth during the year. From these, citizens benefitted by their Precinct will continue to keep Precinct ,received two major was named the Tenth Precinct Community Rela-' [j there is an excellent warrant participation in these LJ open the lines of communica­ , i awards. One, the Comm­ Precinct's Crilne Prevention tions Council has broadened and conviotion rate. programs; Another indicator tions which is crucial for issioner's Trophy Match Officer. The officer, after the scope of its' Board of 1 of the improved pqlice­ effective law enforcement Third Place Trophy, in which training, bolstered a sagging Directors to include a wider r In 1980, the Community community relations within within the community. several. officers participated. Neighborhood Watch Pro­ segment of the comnlunity. Ll r~ Services Officer and the the precinct is the Police These offi(j,~rs, as a result of gram and in less than two Crime Prevention Officer Reserve program which has Commander William J. many houn) ,of practice, had a months registered 19 new The Tenth Precinct C,oinm­ continued their efforts ,to swelled in numbers to over Corbett, who had been the total score that gave them the Neighborhood Watch gr,oups. unity Re'iations Council [J further' improve police­ 140 citizens. These reservists Precinct Commander for sb: third place trophy. This was Even though Neighborhood presented an award' to 'Mr. [j community relations. The are concerned oit~ens from years, I'etired "in June to the highest finish f,or the Watch is the primary Crime Jerry Yono, owner of the 4,"'1 officers presented over 100 all walks of life. Recognizing become the Chief of Police'ih Tenth Precinct in 25 years. 'Prevention Program, it is only Detr,oit Food and Drug Center, crime prevention programs the need for better under- Ann Arbor, Michigan, a part of a total prevention in appreciation for hiS [] [] The second award was a program. Through monthly outstanding contributions to coinbination effort by Crime Prevention meetings, the Annual Christmas Dinner

personnel from the patr,ol and the public is educated in se1£­ given for the officers of the l: investigative sections of the protection, rape prevention, Tenth Precinct. 'Also, . the [) U ,r Tenth Precinct when they took robbery prevention and home ladies from the community ] II first place in the judging for security. who volunteered' their time military proficiency during and service were each '> ~: [J i'" the 54th Annual Field Day and During the year over 1,500 presen ted with a single U l! Review. youngsters were involved in carnation as a token of the ] " '.Ji BUOY 10 programs. Council's appreciation. II I ~ u '] n ~ , ,] Twelfth Precinct [J , [) In May, the Comm uni ty residential burglaries. , Relations Committee was host to the officers of the A Twelfth Precinct BUOY I Twelfth Precinct at a Program was initiated by luncheon in the precinct Sergeant Charles Blanchard , station. The committee also and Police Officer James chaperoned a busload of Burris. The BUOY Program [] I children to the Police Field sponsored a five mile run Day at Tiger Stadium on along Livernois Avenue in August 9. July and a four mile run through Palmer Park in fl I The precinct's Crime Pl'even­ September. BUOY ,also tion Unit, at the end of the sponsored the First Annual year, had over 150 block ('Jubs Goodfellow Benefit Basket­ fJ I participating in the "Neigh­ ball Game featuring the borhood Watch" program; In Twelfth ,,preCinct Detroit addition, the officers from this Police ver1us Mumford High unit presented crime preven­ School Faculty on December f] I' tion talks to thousands of area 10. The Twelfth Precinct citizens with a goal of scored a 54~44 victory in this lessening the numbers of event. o I m 36 I n ,::-""\, , -~-.-----;-""~==-""""~"'""". ="" __ ~~- - .,J< • ~=~_,"_" ,-,' f I , I .- .' - ~------~------

CENTRAL DIVISION

The Central Division became an operational entity of the Police Department on August 1, 1980, resulting from the merger incorporating the FIrst and Second Precincts into the Third Precinct. The Central Division consists of three Sections; the Tactical Operations Section; the Special Events Section; and the Mounted Section.

With these changes, the Central Division became responsible for the planning of all downtown events along with major events throughout the city. This planning, along with supportive monitoring and critique, is a major function of the Tactical Operations Section.

Commander Jerome Miller The Central Division is also responsible for the policing of all downtown events, including functions at Tiger Stadium. This is primarily handled by the Special Events Section, in addition to their duties for traffic control.

The Central Division's patrol of the downtown area as well as the parks of the city remain the responsibility of the Mounted Section. In addition to their normal patrol duties, the Mounted personnel are often used to supplement Special Events personnel for crowd control and expeditious I movement of traffic at events .. The Division offices are located at 20 Atwater, Philip Hart Plaza.

Special Events In addition to providing Special Events Officers. Section police service for 100 rock I concerts, Special Events Areas of concern for Special personnel provided service Events include service for Joe The Special Events Section of for 570 conventions attended Louis Arena, Cobo Hall and I the Central Division evolved by five hundred and fifty Cabo Arena, Ford Audit­ from the First Precinct's thousand visiting delegates orium, Renaissance Center, . . f fficers were assigned there who found themselves in the same Central Events Section. who spent approximately Music Hall, Masonic Temple, When the 16th Precinct opened for bus mess I~ :955i, our 0 ter) reviewed a copy of the 1955 Annual Report on that silver Continuity was achieved by ninety-five million dollars. Tiger Stadium, Philip Hart assignment in 1980. Commander ~harle~ Sherril O· (~ ov~ ~~n Off'cerJosephTyler;SergeantAndrewWest; and police Officer I retaining the experienced Most of these conventioneers Memorial Plaza, the traffic iversa date with the four: PolIce OffIcer Vern eIger; 0 Ice I . . ~~ter pe:ra. The Commander invited them to stay around for the gold,en anniversary m 2005. personnel in Special Events first and only impressions of generated by these facilities, when the First Precinct was Detroit Police Officers were of as well as normal business I dissolved. traffic in the downtown area. Sixteenth Precinct During 1980, as both Central Events and Special Events, year. I the section provided police 1980 marked the Silver out the year. These programs service in crowd control and Anniversary of the Sixteenth are designed to familiarize the traffic movement for 2,468 community with residential 1980 was also a busy year for Precinct. Due to the increase events. This averages 200 and business security the Detroit Police Reserves at in residential dwellings in the ( events monthly and is a systems, Neighborhood the Sixteenth Precinct. The Northwest section of the City, decreaJse of 58 events under Watch concepts, "Operation Ranks were increased from the need for a new precinct 147 to 175 trained Police 1979. The decrease is due to station was apparent and Identification" and various cancellation of events to other methods of self Reservists during the year. therefore the Sixteenth They worked 19,750 hours on I accommodate the successful protection. Precinct was created by traffic and security details Republican National Conven­ realigning the boundary lines where there were large tion. of the Fourteenth Precinct. Similarly, the Unit also conducted 37 business and functions requiring crowd Four officers are still I Approximately thirteen residential security surveys, control, such as ethnic assigned to the Sixteenth million people attended which are on-site inspections festivals, church and civic Precinct from the original events within the downtown designed to discover high risk group meetings within the groun of officers who were area in 1980. This figure burglary areas. As a result of precinct and activities I tran;ferred to the station includes six million five these surveys, recommen­ scheduled at Cobo Hall. when it opened in 1955. hundl"ed thousand persons dations are suggested for who attended the 69 days of elimination of high risk areas In addition, the Sixteenth Since that time, the precinct Precinct Reserves 'Pistol I Ethnic Festivals and the has continuously responded and owners are acquainted with the most recent security Tea.m won the Chief's Trophy seven days of Republican to the needs of the community. Match for the second National Convention ac­ The Crime Prevention Unit techniques. This Unit also organized 103 Neighborhood consecutive year in 1980. tivities held at the Philip A. conducted 75 presentations to Hart Memorial Plaza. community groups through- Watch Programs during the 38 39 -~------

Mounted Section Tactical Operations Section The Mounted Section receives numerous requests every year for the services of its men and mounts. Each year the requests for the Mounted Officers to appear at In 1980 Tactical Operations civic functions: exceed the previous year. Mounted f merged with the planning unit Officers appear at neighborhood block club functions, of the· Central Events Section I ! city schools, children's hospitals, parades, and other t ! to become a section of the functions that contribute to a professional relationship newly created Central between the police and the community. Division. The tripartite organization of Tactical There has been a recent increase in the request for Operations, Special Events Mounted Officers to appear at Detroit Publio Schools on and the Mounted Section career days. As a result of this program, Mounted facilitated both planning and Officers have developed an excellent rapport with in-house staffing of major school children. events occurring primarily in the downtown area. The Mounted Section also hosts public tours of its Bethune and Rouge Park stables. This service is Tactical Operations also utilized by school and civic groups on a year round j arranged for and provided basis. security during movements i I and site appearances by The Mounted Section, in conjunction with the I \. I presidential candidates and dignitaries. Among the visits Thirteenth Precinct, maintains a special patrol force in other VIP visitors to Detroit covered were those of Israeli the Cultural Center area which annually receives during this election year, a officials Menachem Begin visitors from throughout the city, state and country. total of 42 such visits. (Prime Minister), Moshe I Included were trips by Gilboa (Consul General), and During 1980, the Mounted Section became a part of the I President Carter, Vice Moshe Dayan; former Can­ Central Division. This reorganization found the President Mondale, former adian Ambassador to Iran, MOlmted Section assigning large numbers of officers to I ! President Ford and candidates Robert Taylor; Palestinian events held throughout the year at Cobo Hall, Joe Louis I Anderson, Reagan, Bush and Mayor Mohanned Milhem; Arena, Hart Plaza and other special events in the I Kennedy. Princess Grace of Monaco; downtown area. \ and presidential advisor II For the numerous VIP visits Zbignew Brzenski, as well as Significant specia.l events during 1980 included the GOP Convention Which was hosted by the City of during the past year, Tactical many lesser officials. Detroit. The Mounted Section provided highly visible Mounted Batrol Officers throughout the I !,~ Operations formulated convention and contributed to the success of the event. I operational procedures for Tactical Operations also has fl both foreign and U.S. the responsibility for the The annual Thanksgiving Day Parade is traditionally led by two platoons of I coordination of events staffed Mounted Officers and brings national television coverage to our city. During by precincts and sections 198.0, in addition to leading the parade, the Mounted Section served as host to within the Department as well the world famous Budweiser Clydesdale Horses. The Clydesdales II as outside, including Federal appeared in the Thanksgiving Day Parade and were on display in the city ! agencies. In 1980 the unit during their stay. They were stabled at the Belle Isle Stables. 7.r 1,il handled 2,408 total events. The primary function of the Mounted Section remained unchanged during I In conjunction with certain 1980. It remains as a Mounted Patrol Force for the Central Loop VIP visits, the Tactical _~\\ Area. In addition to enforcing laws and ordinances, the Operations Section is )~ Mounted Officer serves as highly visible source of equipped to activate and man l police service. They not only serve the community but the Headquarters Command / are easily accessible to out of town visitors in our Post. The Command Post may '"') /,1 downtown area seeking information. be put into operation through advance planning, pre­ The Mounted Section has continued to patrol the major parks Cipitated by a known in the city during summer months when park attendance dignitary visit. Command increases. They also patrol at the Eastern Market, Renaissance Post operations may also be Center, New Center Area, and the Medical Center Area. established spontaneously in the event of an emergency Inquiries are received from around the country requestinr such as a civil disturbance, information on the Mounted Section. Cities have sought natural disaster, depa.rtment assistance in establishing Mounted Units of their own. At the mobilization, or r.ny unusual state level, Sheriffs Posses have benefited from special crowd occurrences. "".""<1 control training session.s established by the Mounted Artist's conception, based on historical data, of a Detroit Police Section. Many scheduled events are , Maunted Officer. Circa 1898. j handled on an annual basis by 40 I I Tactical Operations. LJ 41 [J , ... l] Traffic'Section J [] The Traffic Section, through a [) comprehensive effort of its SPECIAL OPERATIONS 'DIVISION ,] units, Traffic Administration, [j (~'\ , Traffic Enforcement, and Traffic Safety, combined their [J efforts to reduce traffic ~] accidents occurring on th~ surface streets of the City of 0 [) Detroit, through an effective 'I program of education and ..l .. selective enforcement. D " ~ The Fatal Squad of the Traffic , .. '. Administration Unit investi­ iJ gated 314 cases involving Commander Ronalq Green [1 Tactic8.I Serrice~ I] serious, critical or fatal Section l accidents; and interviewed '] 3,429 witnesses, defendants, ", ~ and other persons involved in" The Tactical Services Services Section scout car 0 their case investigations. Section's patrol units spent a crews responded to 10,828 'f L total of 79,786 hours on special radio runs. The total reflects ~ J The Traffic Enforcement Unit, details. These details included twenty-eight percent increase through selective enforce­ 0 1,['I narcotic and gambling raids, over the number ()f radio runs ic ment, has had an important' funeral details, traffic control, answered in 1979. role in the effort to reduce precinct relief, special events J serious and fatal accidents. ' at Cobo Hall, Kennedy During the year, the Tactical 0 £~ The mode of operation for the Square, Tiger Stadium, Joe Services Section Canine UnU 'l I unit is to assign officers to Louis Arena, Hart Plaza and obtained and trained eight J selected areas which have goal of the programs were to matter ~ each unit. A new the G.O.P. Convention, where additional dogs. Two dogs been identified as high train the children to avoid member attends an orienta­ officers were involved in have been developed ,a's 0 I' accident/fatal areas. As a situations conducive to traffic tion session conducted by crowd control situations and explosive detection special­ t ~ ' ,~] result, fatal or serious or miscellaneous accidents, his/her assigned unit, and is stationary traffic details. ists, one as a narcotic accidents have been reduced and to understand the need for instructed in the standard Further, officers were detection specialist and five 0 significantly in the areas obeying traffic rules and laws. operating procedures by the involved in barricaded as tracking dogs. worked by the Traffic unit supervisor. Additionally, gunman incidents, when they ~ Enforcement Unit. Total. The Traffic Safety Unit the new member is assigned to were called by Precinct The Department of Trans­ Ordinance Violation Comp­ canducted 1,284 pragrams, an experienced officer to learn Command.ers and Field Duty portation Security Unit 0 laints numbering 58,178 were instructed 118,259 persans the daily step-by-step Officers to assist other officers boarded 6,019 coaches issued for the nine types of ranging in age fram pre­ ~ ~ operations of the unit. The responding units. in 1980 while assigned to the '1 traffic violations which kindergarten to. adults at experienced afficer aversees Tactical Services Section. On ,J contribute the mo~t to traffic P.T.A. meetings. The unit also. the case, assignments, ar The personnel trained in the August 25, 1980, the entire unit 0 accidents. canducted a twa week safety duties perfarmed by the new operation of Emergency was transferred to' Head­ [I patral camp in canjunctian member until he is capable af Service Vehicles answered a quarters Bureau, Special 'j The officers of the Traffic with the Detroit Baard af working alane. Pariadic total of 84 assorted runs. Crimes Section. Enforcement Unit investi­ Educatian. Twa training checks by a. supervisar These runs included large 0 ,gated 601 accidents and issued seminars were also. canducted maintain a high level af fires, suspected explosive A twenty-six percent decrease ~ 297 accident violation far the Detroit Civilian capability. devices and electIical power in manpower.dm:ing 1980 has ] complaints. Total arrests of Crassing Guards. failures. An updated roster of contributed to a, reduction in {] ,. afi types by the unit's The Traffic Administratian " ~ qualified operators is work totals. The Tactical The unit is also. respansible i members were 465. Unit also. cansists af two other maintained. The vehicles are Services Section personnel ,. farrecru;i.ting, hiring, elements: The Hit and Run inspected and serviced on a " are now . committed to the 1 The Traffic Safety Unit training, ,and assignment af Squad, ,and th~ ,Accident Central Division assisting at [J. weekly basis to assure concentrated their efforts. on ,all Qivilian Crassing Guards Review D~tail. These .squads readiness. functions schedUled at the [I reducing the number 'of traffic in the City of Detrait. canduct fallaw-up investiga­ Civic Center lLnd are in 1 accidents involving children Resultantly, the Guards have tians af all repqrted accident During 1980, Tactical service with district dis­ betweell the ages of five years relieved palice'" afficers af cases nat clased by officers at patchers to answer radio runs. U { ,through 10 years., by mast schaal crassing res­ the patral lev~l or investi­ I . developing and implementing pansibilities and made them gated by the Fatal Squ!lrl.. 1\s a

' , a safety program which available for street duty. result af reviewing 44,000 I • included teachers, parents -­ accident reparts, 10,540 0 , I teachers associations, and Trainingo~ Traffic Sectian persans were interviewed. other~conuD.unity groups. The persannel is an angaing Subsequently" .1,877 violatian ,42 43

... ', .' / l Harbormaster Section f J The Harbormaster Section was established in 1863. two years prior to the organization of the Ll Detroit Police Department. The Harbormaster Section, first' assigned to Belle Isle in 1913, tJ currently occupies two buildings on the island. the main station (built in 1892), located at Inselruhe and Central, and the Boathouse u (circa 1950), at the south end of the Belle Isle Bridge. During the GOP convention. Harbormaster watercraft worked in close conjunction . The Harbormaster Section is with their counterparts from the Ontario (Canada) Provincial P?lice. u responsible for the patrol of Belle Isle Park, as well as the pa.trol and enforcement of state law and city ordinances on the 28 statute miles of waterways within the city limits .of Detroit. The Harbormaster Section utilizes eight boats, ranging from a 10' fla.t bottom pram to a 45' twin engine diesel. Harbormaster [j Section boat crews respond to watercraft in distress, rendering any necessary aid. as well as engaging in preventative crime patrol and water safety activities. The Harbormaster Section is also charged with the responsibility of clearing obstructions, navigational hazards. the recovery of drowning victims. and the [J . investigation of boating accidents and water related fatalities. The Harbormaster Sectionworks closely with the U.S. Coast Guard, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Ontario Provincial Police, Windsor Police, Michigan State Police, Wayne County Sheriff, U.S. Customs and Border Patrol. and the Sta.te Department of Natural Resources, in order to provide both [J , security and safety on the waterways and the unique international border adjacent to the city limits of Detroit. In addition to marine patrol activities, the Harbormaster Section is responsible for all patrol and law [J enforcement activities in the 985 acre Belle Isle Park. In recent years, the City has invested millions of dollars in a revitalization program on Belle Isle. The continuing renaissance of Belle Isle Park resulted in over nine million visitors and in excess of 450 special events requiring police attention in 1980. , , [J The Detroit Police Department Underwater Recovery Team, consisting of thirteen fully qualified SCUBA divers, is coordinated thru the Harbormaster Section. These officers respond when necessary, to search for missing persons, autos, weapons, and property related to criminal acts, believed to be located ~ the L1 rivers or canals of the City of Detroit. Selected members of the Underwater Recovery Team have receIved training in rappelling techniques, and have been certified as emergency medical technicians, ~o tha~ they can work in conjunction with the Detroit Police Aviation Section's MEDIVAC program, whioh IS deSIgned j - to rescue and/ or transport critically ill or injured persons to specialized medical care facilities. Members tickets were issued. vention. The high degree of special events ever. of the Underwater Recovery Team, in conjunction with the Harbormaster Section Boat Crews and the 1 professionalism displayed by Aviation Section, participated in more than 25 school and public demonstrations of water safety and Durin'g the Republican 'all officers assigned to the Due to the success of the rescue techniques. In September 1980, the Harbormaster Section launched Sea Explo:rer Ship 522. While National Convention. person­ Motorcade Unit warranted sustained efforts of all units [J . scouting and law enforcement are nel of the Traffic Enforcement special commendation by within the Traffic Section. a not strangers, Ship 522 is the only ) Unit and Traffic Safety Unit. Presidential Nominee Ronald major impact has been made Sea Explorer Ship in the State of in cooperation with the Reagan. on reducing accidents within Michigan sponsored by a Michigan State Police and the the City. For the first time. the u municipal marine law enforce­ Wayne County Sheriff's Traffic Section personnel State of Michigan. Office of ment unit. Ship 522 has been Department. spearheaded a were also responsible for HighwaySaf~ty Planning, granted the use of the old Wayne Motorcade Unit. Special developing and implementing has extended special grant State University Sail Club area on motorcycle escort training a coordfuated traffic control funding beyond the usual o the southwest corner of the island. WB,S provided by Traffic plan which took' into three year period. The Detroit This venture will allow the Enforcement Unit peu-;-mel consideration the special Police Traffic Section has members of Ship 522 to become for all three agencies:'As a security needs of 'convention earned the distinction of f:mti.liar with various aspects of result. coordinated motorcade dignitaries. With a total becoming the statewide marine activities, including water service was' provided to strength of 286 members standard for' other law safety, marine equipment presidential nominees, assigned to Traffic Control enforcement agencies de­ maintenancE1 and repair, boat delegates, and other V.I.P.'s alone, the event became one of siring to enter into similar handling, sailing, swimming, 'while' attending the con- this Department's major traffic programs. scuba diving, survival tech­ niques, and marine law enforce­ ment responsibility, with an eye '. In addition to maintaining their larger watercraft. Harbormaster personnel I frequently utilize rowboats for dragging operations in canals and the Rouge Rivj"r. toward career development They are pictured above during east side flooding last winter while evacuatbg opportunities. residents from affected homes. " 45 44

I ? / / , .' LJfl The number of citizens '~lith the. addition of so many serving· as Detroit Police new Reservists. j.t .is under­ R~serve Officers nearly standable that thle number of doubled during the year, from assig1lInents covered and 'the 950 in 1979 to 1,800 at the end of number of hours spent on 1980. rl'hi!'l increase was the those assignments has direct result of a vigorous increased from the previous recruiting campaign laun­ year. During 1980, Rese,rvists ched by the recruiting unit. were assigned to cover over The amount of training each 300 events helld around the reservist receives has been city. The Reserves spent over increased with the addition of 100,000 man-hours of service courses such as Crime manning th0lie details. Both of Prevention, religious coun­ these figures ,are new all time STAMUS VOBISCUM selling, and Cardio-Pul­ highs.. monary resuscitation. ""'IIIIIII __..:DETROIT~ ___..... The Police Reserve Unit is Assignments covered by also responsible for co­ reservists have been in~ ordinating 1:he. pepartment's creased to include building Law Enforc,ement Explorers Aviation Operations Detroit Police security, events in the Civic program. On December 8, Section glaries, robberies, and high Reserves Unit Center area, and a variety of 1980, the Chief of Police was speed chases. other details that assist police presented with the "Spur­ officers and give the citizens geon" award -for contributing The A viation Operations Section personnel completed Attached to the Special of the city additional service. to the expansion of exploring­ Section is a patrol function 49 prisoner extradition Operations Division, the All of this is done with the by the Detroit Area Scouting within the Special Operations flights, and in addition 64 Division of the Detroit Police Detroit Police Reserve Unit original concept behind the Council. This award was the other flights were completed Department. The Section provides coordination and reserve program remaining first of its kind to be presented to transport police personnel performs numerous services liaison between the twelve intact; that is, for the in the mid-western United and witnesses both within and which lend support both in precincts for activities reservists to assist the Police States. out of the State of Michigan. involving Detroit Police Department in the event of a patrol and in investigation Our twin engine aircraft with Reserve Officers. major disaster of disorder. operations throughout the its long range capability Department. The Section made numerous flights into provides basically the Pennsylvania, Indiana, following services: Illinois, Ohio, Toronto Youth Section Ontario, and Wisconsin. 1. Crime Pa.trol Flights. provide and maintain a monitors all rElported cases of 2. Covert surveillan~~. The Medivac Service of the The Youth Section is twenty-four hour central child abuse and neglect and 3. Aerial photographic Aviation Section conducted 76 comprised of the Youth juvenile· contTol desk; to requests warr~mts on serious missions. flights during 1980 to Administration Unit and the maintain the city bicycle complaints. This detail 4. Out· of state prisoner transport critically ill and youth Precinct Unit. Each of license file; and to prepare and investigates complaints of extraditions and investi­ injured persons including these units has specialized provide related statistical contributing to the deliquency gative flights. children and neonates. areas of responsibility which data for the department. of minors. The· Child Abuse 5. Medical evacuation of Maintenance problems relate to the juveniles within Detail maintains liaison critically ill or injured experienced this year even our city: The Juvenile Court Detail between the Department and persons from one hospital to with the, increased number of coordinates the investigation the Wayne County Depart­ another throughout South­ flights over the past year were The Youth Administration of detafned youths and ment of Social S,ervices an,d is eastern Michigan. still minimal.. . Unit consists of the Head­ presents probable cause to the also actively involved with 6. Coordination and training quarters Detail, the Juvenile Preliminary Hearing Ref­ the Ma.yor's Task Force on :] of Rappelling and Extraction Court Detail, and the Child erees. This unit also Child Abuse and Neglect. teams, made up of Police, Fire, Abuse Detail. The specific maintains close contact with and Emergency Mertic~l the Intake and .Probation Youth Precinct Unit officers responsibilities of each detail I Service personnel for use in During ,1980, RappeUing and, Departments of the Juvenile are assigned to precinct youth are. described in the following . rescue operations and high Extraction training for paragraphs. Court, c'orrects or amends units and are responsible for rise fires, industrial ex­ applications for petition, and handling all aspects of members of the Police, Fire, plosions, etc. and Emergency; Medical It facilitates apprehens,ion misconduct by juveniles il is the responsibility of the t1 Service personnel continued orders for probation vio­ through sixteen years of age. Headquarters Detail to r: During 1980, the Aviation on a regular basis. The During 1~80 Youth Precinct record, process, and preserve lations and writs issued by Section personnel flew .2,119 Rappelling and ,Extraction Olfieers interviewed 20,776 departmental juvenile this court. flights. These flights reCfllired Training provides the City of jmTeniles who were involved I records, reports, photp­ 4,689 flight hours. Aviation Detroit with emergency The Child Abuse Deta,il in police matters. graphs, and fingerprints; to Section personnel' were rescue capabilities from high directly responsible for 90 rise fires or from places I felony arrests most of which inaccessible from normal 46 were associated with bur- rescue equipment. I 47 • v. ! l J

[J 8. Major thefts, burglaries and hijackings involving pro­ CRIl\tIINAL perty that is unique, rare or of INVESTIGATION a value in excess of $5,000. LJ 9. Labor and union related, BUREAU matters. 10. Inspection of pawnshops, junk yards and secondhand U stores. ,The Criminal Investigation 11. Extradition Detail. Bureau is responsible for 12. Hotel and Stores .Detail. directing, coordinating and [J ensuring the efficil,nt The unit processed 1,142 operation of the'Department prisoners and secured 982 functions relating to detec­ warrants for crimes relating tion, apprehension and L1 to their areas of respons­ prosecution of criminals. ibility. The Criminal Investigation U Investigators of the unit Bureau is also charged with maintain liaison with all the responsibility of directing downtown stores and major and coordinating the Depart­ ,:: hotels and process all ment's efforts in the 0 complaints emanating from suppression and prosecution the Renaissance Cent.er of narcotics, vice ancl all complex. The Pawn Shop organized criminal activity Detail has had to expand its within the City of Detroit. f] area of responsibility to include 38 coin and silver The Criminal Investigation establishments which have Bureau consists of the Office [j originated as a result of the of the Deputy Chief, Major skyrocketing value in used Crimes Division, Special gold and silver. Services Division and the Crimes Against Precinct Investigative [J Division. Property Section

The Crimes Against rl Property Section is comprised of five specialized Office Of. the Deputy units with the following Chief L1 areas of responsibility: The staff of the Office of the Deputy Chief is responsible GENERAL ASSIGNMENT for the coordination of efforts UNIT of the Divisions, which [J 1. Investigation of bombings, comprise the Criminal bomb threats and related Investigation Bureau. crimes. [] 2. Crimes conunitted within The Office of the Deputy Chief City departments. consists of the office staff. the 3. Counterfeiting. ~ J Mayor's Security Unit anc;l the 4. Major frauds,' cheats and Court Liaison Office. confidence operations. 0 5. Embezzlement from major corporations and financial Mayor'$ SecurityUliit institutions. Top to Bottom: Deputy Chief Gerald Hale. Commander ~ 6. Impersonating of police The Mayor's Security Unit Jesse Coulter. Commander 'l'homas R&ymus, officers. reports directly to the Deputy , Conunander Charles Jackson. • 7. Safe burglary. Chief of the Crimi~al Investigation Bureau and is ~ responsible for the protection of the Mayor. 48 I

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Police - Fire Arson Notification & Control Unit Section Commercial Au to Court Liaison Office [ 1

Theft Unit This unit becamEioperational During 1980, 160 follow-up The Cont:t'o~ Section is in January, 1978. This new cases of suspected arson were The Court Liaison Office of responsible for' the prompt 1. Investigation and prosecu­ [1 concept was to integrate the assigned, resulting in the Criminal Investigation notifica.tion of. Department tion of organized vehicle eltpl3rtise of firemen in the numerous successful pro­ theft rings. Bureau is responsible to, and units upon the occurrence of a.rea of arson investigation secutions of individuals major crimes or significant 2. Vehicle identification. under the direction of the with the criminal investi­ engaged in the crime of arson Deputy Chief, Criminal events. It ins',titutes the 3. Licensing and inspecting of u gative talents of policemen in for· profit. executive notification pro­ Investiga~ion Bureau. used auto dealers and auto order to help stem the cess whereby the executives wrecking yards operating increasing rate of e.l'son. The staff has' .the respons­ of the Department are within the city.. apprised of conditions which 4. Processing and removing ibility for" felony arraign­ u ARMED ments, misdemeanor arraign­ ROBBERY may require higher echelon abandoned vehicles from city decisions or participation. streets. ments and trials, and tho daily UNIT accounting of persons held in The Control Section then Slcts IiL as a liaison unit to cool'di­ Investigators of the unit D.P.D. custOdy as mandated [1 The Armed Robbery, Unit is The Armed Robbery Unit nate the efforts of the Invest~ by Court Order. There is also tracked and broke up five responsible for the investi­ investigated 2,937 crimes and igative Operation DivisiOn interstate auto theft rings daily contact with the gation, apprehension, and cleared 535 of them. This and the Patrol Division. resulting in the recovery of an Prosecutor's Office, Judges of prosecution of the following: included 25 clean-up sheets Recorder's Court, and various excess of one million dollars robberies of federally insured which listed the clearing of The Contr.ol Section is also other members of the Fraudulent Check in stolen motor vehicles. One . financial institutions, 328 crimes. The Armed responsible fol' the issuance Recorder's Court staff to Unit investigation of note was the kidnappings, extortions, and Robbery Unit makes its own of all Detroit Police teletypes uncovering of an operation ensure that any problems [J the apprehension of es­ arrests when possible. and dissemination of infor~ which may arise are quickly 1. Investigation 'and pros­ which converted stolen capees from penal institu­ mation over the Michigan Plymouths to taxi cabS. ThirGy resolved. ecution of all check cases tions. In addition, the unit In 1980 they arrested 413 classified' as . Utterlng and Law Enforcement Info. Net­ eight vehicles were confis­ [] works with the Crime persons of the 977 prisoners work (L.E.I.N.) when warrant­ ~blishing (stolen, forged, cated, including 5 police Additionally, the Office has Analysis Unit in generating assigned for investigation ed, in addition to .assigning vehicles and 6 additional City the responsibility for counterfeit and altered circulars of wanted persons and 396 warrants were inComing communications. of Detroit cars. verifying all claims filed checks, money orders, and in maintaining a separate obtained. This Section is also charged under the Crime Victim withdrawal slips and other [J modus operandi file. with reviewing and main­ Members of the unit, all of Compensation Act, and has negotiable instruments). The unit investigated 30 b.ank taining on filo all ex-parte whom are considered experts developed systems whereby The Armed Robbery Unit has robberies and cleared. 26 of orders for Preliminary 2. Investigation of all credit in thei.r iield, routinely other procedures can be [] a dual responsibility for them. There were eight Injunction, Proof of Service conduct training classes at logged, channelled to the cards. investigating dwellings and attempt bd.nk robberies and and Peace Bonds falling the Metropolitan Police proper party, and monitored, business place robberies. The tlu'ee of these were cleared within the "Spouse Abuse Academy and work in close such as Felony Capiases, 3. Check Alert telephone precinct I.O.Se officers have with arrest and prosecu­ \ , Law", enacted July 10, 1978, a concert with police depart­ Orders for Discovery, system which supplies primary responsibility for tion In addition to its own violation of which is now a ments throughout the State. Diversion cases Reverse immediate notification on u these but often _ relinquish bank robbery investigations criminal offense. Writs, Trial/Witness Notifi­ stolen checks and other their prim~ry/riisponsibility the Armed Robbery Unit In 1980, 15,595 abandoned cation forms, and subpoenas. matters of importance to an to the Armed Robbery Unit. assisted the F.B.I. and The Control Section is a v(lhicles were reported to this The staff also provides area-wide. hook-up of all 11 Unit officers often have SUburban police departments storehouse of, information and wJ.it and 8,573 vehicles were assistance in the certification major banking and retail initiated the investigation in investigating and clea.ring acts in an advisory capacity to towed. of the LEIN system, checking institutions. efforts that ha,ve led to the several out~of~town bank the pa.trol force. currant case status for any arrests of the persons robberies. interested Section or Unit, the In 1980, the Fraudulent Check [} responsible for city-wide Other functions of the Control purging of closed or non Unit processed 457 prisoners cr.bnes or for crime sprees Section include supervision prosecutable files, and and secured 348 felony over a short time in a of the L.E.I.N. and National submits reports on cour~· warrants, for a 760/0success-' concentrated area. Crime Information Center. , j related statistics. ful prosecution rate. After an (N.C.I.C.) terminals, arra.ng­ ! intensive three-month 1 ing attorneys for police show­ I investigation, members of the ! I filUto Complaint Desk ups, processing WTits of unit were sucessful in . i ~ Unit, " habeas corpus served upon j I breaking· up an interstate Ll I ~l ! ! 'I the Department; reviewing ~ ; counterfeiting operation' ) ; 1,. Receiving and recording recovered vehicles or, in and distribution of Major 1 irLformation on stolen and cases involving vehicles which had flooded the eastern Crimes Division write-ups, I .. ,i r!~covered vehicles and stolen outside Detroit, the law states ~lth bogus checks ['1 teletype swnmaries and other 'j Ucense plates. enforcement agency having drawn pn all the major car Division administrative :/ companies, City of Detroit, J 'I 2; 'Entry of stolen and recovery jurisdiction. functions. 1 information into the computer Wayne County, State of q system (24,412 entries in In 1980, 24,412 vehicles were Michigan and State of [1 ~. I Georgia. , ·1 1980). reported stolen, of which J ;\ 3. Maintaining records on all 19,922 were recovered. The 1 repossessed vehicles. 830/0 recovery rate for Detroit [1 Bank r9bberies increased slightly during 1980 from previous years. One reason ! 4. Notifying owners of far exceeds the national .~ was a series of such rol:!beries perpetrated by the bandit shown .aboye in th~ of average. j his holdups thanks to bank cameras, He was subsequently arrested and charged. 50 , [I~ 51

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,~,,; NARCOTICS :1 r------~------~-1,~·,------~ SECTION VICE & LICENSE SECTION During 1980 Narcotics which is available on the The Vice and License Section ants, 'but also fox maintaining reports, to properly dissenii~ Section officers investigated is comprised of seven an identifica.tion file on· all nate the flow of data. This Unit stI,'eets of Detroit remains over 2,000 complaints of close to one percent ,(this specialized, yet supportive, Cabaret uD" Entertainers and prepared and processed 427 u suspected illegal narcotic units. Taxi Dancers." .. Central Planning Unit/Mi­ re~a'ins the lowest of any activity. These complaints major metropolitan area in " I chigan Liquor Control were called in by citizens to Personnel assigned to the This year saW-the merging of Commission com,pl/Joints. t.he country). However, with [J the Police Department when it an .ever increasing supply of Liquor License Unit, assisted the Padlock/Pandering Units. appeared there 'was. ill~gal by General Vice and Liquor The Padlock Unit is charged During 1980, the Gfmeral Vice whIte Asian heroin entering drug activity at specific the country, intelligence Enforcement Units, are with instituting proceedings Unit arrested 2,504 persons for locations. Investigations of responsible for overseeing all through the nliisance statute vice related offens,es. Of these, information is that the Ll ~ese. ~~mplaints led to many strength of the' available licensed liquor establish­ against property used in 1,247. adult mlJ.les" were sIgnIHcant caseo Which mentsin the citzr. Acting as a prostitution, gambling and apprehended for "Offering to street. heroin may also resulted in substan tia,l increase. liaison between the Detroit narcotics. During the year, Engage the Ser.vices of a confiscations. Police Department and the this Unit has investigated Female for 8.n Act of u The Narcotics Section Michigan Liquor.' Control cases against 79 locations Prostitution", utilizing The combined enforcement accomplished many of the Commission, these officers with Ci:rcuit Court action female officers; 1,079 adult efforts I;Jf the Na,rcotics completed 673 investigations being instituted on 37 ca.ses, females were arrested for g~als set for 1980 although Section along 'with the state .thIS was not done without the forwarded by the Liquor mainly involving narcotic "Accosting and Soliciting". and federal agenci,es could be CommisSion. The city'"s activity. This Unit also . officers being involved in deemed' successful wJ:J,en it is extremely ha.z.ardous situa­ general' fuhdreceives 85% of successfully padlocked the The Liquor Enforcement Unit, . taken into conSideration that tion~. the Michigan Liquor Control Wilcrest Hotel, a well-known is responsible for inspecting [J th~ percentage of heroin Commission's collected haven of prostitution. The and enforcing laws pertain­ renewal license fees. Pandering Unit, meanwhile, ing to all Michigan Liquor has investigated twenty Control Commission li.censed Pandering cases With 20% of. establishments within the o The functions of' the Public these culminating in a city as well as investigating Vehicle' Unit are varied and warrant. illegal liquor establishments. many. They are not only This Unit helped in attaining a responsible for licensing The Central Planning Unit is total nf 159 Michigan' LiqUor L1 ...... public vehicle drivers, park­ charged with the efficient and Control Commission write­ (I' ing lot licenses and attend- accurate' preparation o,f ups and 122 raids of "Blind Pigs"; D S0" Crime Unit 'fhe Sex ,Crime Unit is police departments for trained social services'· staff responsible for the investiga­ dissemination and collection members. They deal initia.lly [J tion, arrest and prosecutionof of infonnation regarding sex with the victim's trauma at offenders for violation of the offenders. the hospital or Sex Crime Criminal Sexual Conduct Unit. This gives the victim the During 1980, .the, $e~ Crime Statute. needed emotional assistance Unit handled 3,551 assign­ o which in tum frees the ments:t:esulting in 1,851 The Unit is comprised of five investigator to conduct the felony complaints and 452 squads of investigators as investigation 'with the misdemeanors. Of the wen as the staff of the Rape knowledge that the victiIil: is aforementioned offenses, D Counseling Center. being attended, to. there were 1,120 felony and 180 misdemeanor closures. The investigators work in t1i~ The staff of the Center also Included in the closures were squad concept to collectively does follow up with the victim [J 16 clean-up sheets. The interact with each other and through the entire court closure ra.te is enhanced by the Crime Analysis Unit for process for moral support., developing patterns of modus thes~ Clean-up sheets which They remind victims of are a ~sult of repeated sexual o operandi and descriptions of scheduled court da.tes and also offenses by the same offender. sexual offenders. Thera are 'make referrals to other , 6kill~,d Sel(: CriL;',.e investiga­ four' regular sqU~ds that agencies for any additional tors are Jtble 'to combine handle the bulk' of the follow up af~r care as a ,result similar modus opera.ndi [1 complaints which in turn of the traumatic experience. I allows the fifth squad (Sexual" combined with iiil.'ctfevidence, , description, admission, Assault Squad) to investigate the more severe.,rape cases c~nfessions, ~nd show-ups n C;jsulting in closu,res. ,:) such as gang rapes, burglary . ~-) and robbery armed rapes, and 'The Rape Counseling C~nter brutal assaults. The Sexual is an invalua.ble aid to the Sex Assault Squad also corre­ Crime "Unit . arid the coni­ u 53 sponds and assists other munity because they have 52 r1

Homicide Section i \l J ORGANIZFtD CRIME SECTION 1"

L. , r\ I

11 I1 \ i' I !I . I j t I I 'I J r j i!, , Iir I .J t [J :.i ri I

L The Organized Crime Section f I The Organized Crime Section As a result of investigations nI is composed of three basic and surveillances conducted continues to maintain and I ; units: Intelligence, Tactical by the Organized Crime develop relationships with j and Enforcement. These units Section, two men were other law enforcement II work independently of each arrested by members of the agencies at the local, state, ,. federal and international The organizational make-up supervisory lieutenant. On December 17, 1980 police I other, except in instances Section and are now awaiting levels. Members of the of the Homicide Section responded to the parking lot at where mutual cooperation is murder trials in the deaths of a Organized Crime Section consists of four general Due to the sensitive and 15763 Livernois where an needed in specific cases. large number of prostitutes n have developed and strength­ assignment squads and three oftsntimes complex nature of armed robbery had just taken Twenty-four hour coverage is and other females in the city. I ened interrelationships by specialized squads. The four police related shootings the place a,nd the complainant I available based upon needs r l L' providing information that general assignment squads Homicj,de Section has a had been fatally shot. r" and priorities of the Depart­ Arrests were down for 1980 as I resulted in several good have the responsibility for Special Assignment Squad I ! I ment. compared to 1979, which can I arrests by other agencies, investigating all homicides. for the purpose of investi­ At the scene of the crime an I be attributed to the manpower { both within the state and in However, due to diverse types gating all police officers intensive survey was 1 reduction. I other states across the nation. of criminal activities involved in shootings or conducted in an attempt to involving murder, the need serious injuries to both locate witnesses to the U I;If for a specialized squad private citizens and police murder. The survey and I concept was brought about officers. The squad consists of relative investigation failed six investigators and one to provide any meaningful I'·:l. I and has been successfully l1 I used for the past several supervisory lieutenant. information to the fatal ~ Duties of the Section include: years. shooting. , I 1. Investigation of organized crime and organized criminal During 1980, the City of ., i conspiracies, which .includes arrests and prosecution within Under this plan, the Felony Detroit recorded 548 homi­ Investigators from Squad One II f .j these guidelines. . Murder Squad, consists of cides as reported to the began reviewing reports of I' I 2. Surveillance capabilities of a highly skilled and nationally a.pproximately nine investi­ Federal Bureau of Investi­ similar armed robberies from I recognized team of surveillance crews for both overt and covert gators and one supervisory gation. Of that number 72.9% the area of 15763 Livernois. It , assignments. lieutenant. Their primary were closed by way of was determined that the U 3. Collectin.g, evaluating and disseminating of intelligence f ( 11 function is to investigate successful investigation and suspect in their case was ! ; information for law enforcement organizations on the local, felony murder occurrences. arrests. In addition to the probably responsible for a tl state and national levels. deaths that were categorized number of other robberies and U 4. Security protection for V.I.P.'s visiting the Detroit area. Squad Six. with personnel as murders, the homicide rapes from this immediate Hl' :1. 5. Outlaw motorcycle intelligence gathering at all levels of having extensive back­ Section investigated over one vicinity because of his M.O. v! government. i.e., local, state and national organizations. grounds and knowledge hundred suicides as well as I' 6. Coordinating efforts with other agencies and supplying joint relating to individuals deaths resulting from drug A suspect was later arrested n n crime fighting capabilities to other agencies and other sections involved in narcotic traffick­ overdoses and accidents other and a show-up was conducted },£ :1 within the Detroit Police Department. ing in the city of Detroit as than traffic. with the only known witness rli 1 well as out state, has the in the case. The suspect was ji primary function of investi­ An example of cases that were identified in the show-up and U 1! gating narcotic related investigated by personnel of subsequently was charged 1\ I homicides. Squad Six the Homicide Section during with first degree murder, 'j} consists of approximately 1980 took place late in the robbery armed, and possess­ , year. n I 1 eight investigators and one ion of a firearm during j. i the commission of a felony. , I f 1 I .j 54 If i· l~,Ufl 55 II ~ I lliJ ,.," ~ Chromatograph/Mass Spec­ chemical when it becomes The Crime trometer System. The unstable, has the explosive investment of $56,000 in force of approximately four Laboratory this instrument will insure sticks of dynamite. n that analysis of small The Chemistry Unit pro­ narcotic samples will not be During 1980, the Polygraph The Crime Laboratory Several new evidence cessed 9,192 drug samples in disrupted due to instrument Unit conducted a total of eight Section provides full forensic gathering techniques were 1980. This is an increase of scheduled maintenance hundred eighty-four exam­ laboratory capability. introduced during the year Ll u and/or breakdowns. With the inations, resulting in forty­ which will enhance the over 1.848 analyses from 1979. The unit, during a six week training of each chemist to one peraons confessing after The Crime Laboratory methods used to process period, received ten cases operate this instrument, the taking a polygragh exam­ became more involved in the crime scenes. ,One of, these requiring individual analysis unit has greater flexibility in ination. As an aid to the training of basic police procedures involves lifting of over twei hundred samples processing narcotic cases. investigator, the polygraph recruits, precinct investi­ fingerprints from soot for each case! This was in test continues to be an gative personnel, Medical covered articles at fire/a.rson The Firearms/Bomb Disposal invaluable tool in the decision addi~ion to the normal case' Examiners personnel, and scenes., Teclmicians used this Unit processed 4,09~ hand making process. load of approximately twenty­ II personnel assigned ~o procedure" on a known n guns in 1980. This represents five ,new cases per day. In specialized units in the instrument of arson, a a total of 26,932 comparisons The Breathalyzer Unit, in spite of this unusually heavy r 1 interpretation of physical Molotov Coclrtail, with 1980, trained 23 new operators work load, not one narcotic with cases of open-shooting evidence. This training is success. Value of the .and recertified 168 for the case court examination date II case file. The unit took designed to 'improve the professional service per­ delivery of a new bomb trailer Detroit Police Department. was missed because tho individual police officer's formed by this unit is reflected which was designed and The Unit in conjunction with analysis was not completed. respect for the role good in the large number of con~tructed by members of the Detroit Metropolitan physica.l evidence can play in Departmental Citations, the ~mit. Police Academy designed and The Chemistry Unit in 1980 helping to solve crimes. . commendations and letters of conducted Breathalyzer completed a three year project appreciation received by the The year 1980 saw a drastic classes for area police to purchase a new Gas The Question Document Unit members of this unit. [} increase in the number of departments. This training has a trained fUll-time II responses the Bomb Disposal program resulted in an examiner capable of examin­ Unit made to handle unstable overall reduction in the cost of ing and performing tests on Bomb sweeps were a responsibility chemicals. The unit re­ training which in the past of lab personnel during the GOP check writers, indented could only be obtained in u f I convention. sponded to fifteen locations to writing, ink, paper photo remove picric acid. This Lansing. copiers, typewriters, rubber stamps and waterm!lorks. This unit processed ninety cases n which involved five hundred City-County ninety-eight comparisons Section during 1980. u U The Serology and Trace The City-County Section Law Department Evidence Unit received and provides a number of services Police Unit examined over nine hundred [] [] to various City departments, During 1980, this unit forty-nine criminal cases including the City Council, The Law Department Police completed 1,183 investigation in 1980. This unit provides a the Law Department, the City Unit's responsibilities are as assignments relative to civil unique service to investi­ Clerk, the Treasurer's Office follows: lawsuits, closed 169 claims, gative units. Personnel in u il and the Building Authority. closed 486 accounts re­ Serology can take blood 1. Investigate and prepare for ceivable cases, investigated samples from complainants The Section provides security court all civil lawsuits 62 applications for charitable and suspects and determine for all Council offices, serves involving the Detroit Police solicitation permits and the type while the investi­ u as Sergeant-at-Arms for all Department. served 9,188 legal documents. gator waits in the office. council meetings, provides 2. Investigate and resolve all 1° armed security for the claims for damages against During 1980, the City of The Evidence Technician Unit ~, ~ collection of monies in the the Department. Detroit filed the largest single during 1980 responded to 5,374 Treasurer's office and 3. Serving of legal process of condemnation case in the assorted crime scenes. This provides escort services for various types as required by history of the United States. included homicides, kid­ the transfer of same to various the Corporation Counsel. This case, known as the nappings, robberies and ~m,llid banks. 4. Investigating and process­ Central Industrial Park breaking and entering. Latent ing all accounts receivable for Project, was assigned to the fingerprints found by 1 During 1980, the Section office the City of Detroit. Law Department Police Unit members of the unit were used 'FfJ was moved to newly re­ 5. Investigating and process­ for service of all legal by investigators to identify wi ~ill modeled quarters. One of the ing all applications for process. Operating under perpetrators in tlrree hundr~d F'ingerprint brought out by the crime lab on a soot-covered Molotov new innovations is a charitable solicitation severe time constraints, the , . f0urteen major criminal cocktail. television monitor system for permits. Unit processed and served cases. the hallways and meeting 6. Providing legal service and 5,054 summons and com­ ~ areas of the City Council. training to the Department. plaints in six weeks.

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LJ Court Services Identification Section Section [J Divided into two units, this troopers issued 57,254 Section serves the Detroit violations which adds to the The Section implemented the Civilianization is a goal of the Recorder's Court and the court's caseload. Not includ­ computerized twenty-four department and of the Traffic and Ordinance ing the Michigan State Police hour arrest sheet on March 17, Identification Section. This u Division of the Recorder's figures, there were 913,995 1980 as part of the LEIS II goal is closer to being Court. violations issued in 1980. Prisoner Tracking System. accomplished with the This effected a savings of promotion of three civilian u Recorder's Court Unit The Traffic Court Unit is eight to twelve man hours technicians to Supervising staffed with 32 officers. per day at the Identification Identification Technicians. The Recorder's Court Unit Figures that may be of Section over the manual This brings the total to .(RCU) processes felony and interest are as follows: system. civilian [] misdemeanor prisoners Section. through the 26 courtrooms in 1980 Arraignments ...... , ...... 52,722 Due to crowded conditions at the Frank Murphy Hall of 1980 Examinations ...... : ...... , ...... " 91,546 the service counter in the Justice and provides security 1980 New Warrants Issued ...... '" 65,912 morning and to facilitate Ll for all of the building's Prisoner Property Received ...... 144,546 efficient service to both police oc~upants and visitors. Bond Money Received ...... 27,684' and civilian requests, the counter hourS were changed The 82 persons assigned to the The police detail has to be open for civilian RCU processed 45,794 additional involvement in the requests from 1:00 P.M. to prisoners during 1980. There courts overall operation, such 6:00 P.M. This enables were 10,739 felony arraign­ as writing interim bonds for civilians who are working ments, 14,386 misdemeanor other agencies, control of all during the day' to receive trials and 9,862 examinations. bond monies collected by service after 4:00 P.M. Recorder's Court Unit department units, and Personnel in the witness/ cancellation of LEIN War­ The Section began an ongoing lJ police sign-in room processed rants on cases cleared program of microfilming 23,111 police officers and through court action. inactive files. to create more about 16,753 civilian wit­ filing space. nesses. Cash Bonds ...... $1,624,732 o LEIN Bonds ...... 471,746 A total or $27.106 of bond .Deposit Bonds ...... 221,000 money, was received for' Prec. Bonds ...... 15,628., [J Traffic Court bonds· posted at Recorder's Court. Recorder's 1980 Gross Monies Received Court Unit personnel made 53 Felony and State Misc ...... $855,572 Crime Analysis Unit arr~sts during'1980. Ordinance Citations ...... 6,640,682 M.B.P. Non-Arrest Citations ...... 791,811 taining liaison with vltrious The Crime Analysis Unit The Crime AnalysiG Unit commands of the DepartInent, maintains files and photo­ Traffic Court Unit prepares various analytical supplying current informa­ graphs on known offenders, The police detail at the court is and statistical reports for the tion to delineate specific areas parolees, and is nearing the [J charged with the responsi­ use of members of the of criminal activity with implementation of a com­ bility of' providing security Department. It has the supportive information to puterized system of data for the judges, referees, responsibility of monitoring, guide concerned members in compilation that shall citizens, over 14,000 prisoners . plotting and analyzing crime the efficient deployment of increase the speed, efficiency annually, and courtroom data, keeping current modus resources. and capabilities of existing decorum. In 1980, over 190,000 operandi information on information retrieval sys­ citizens appeared at Traffic selected areas of, criminal Members of the Unit also tems. These files allow Court to have their individual activity, and developing issue circulars and surveil­ members access to profiles, o cases adjudicated by one of charts and graphs indicating lance proposal information to patterns, and other similar the three judges or nine identifiable patterns of crime, the appropriate commands characteristics of criminal referees. In addition, the and forecasting such patterns after collecting and analyzing beha.vior which may be used police detail provides 24 hour based on a criteria of pertinent data relating to in selecting population o coverage at the Warrant probability projected from selected crimes. These groups, business and residen­ Office, authorizing over reported incidents. Addition­ include homicides, sex tial areas, and property 31,705 arrests annually, which ally, the Unit is chargee! with offenses, robberies and classifications most likely to i cleared 48,350 warrants. the responsibility of main- burglaries. be victimized. [ j In addition, Michigan State Police, who patrol Detroit's freeway system. have all [J their traffic cases heard in Detroit Traffic Court. The 58 I 59

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.?' I'j I Property Section ,. L. o J responsible for the custody, The Property Section held 7 Pound at St. Jean and Freud, disposal and necessary record , U general auctions at the Police well attended by thousands of keeping of all property that Special Crime Section [I . }"1 Headquarters gym, well enthused bargain hunting can be stored safely and a.ttended by thousands of citizens and dealers. 1,219 conveniently in the Property enthused bargain hunting' autos, motorcycles, and mini­ Section area including all The Special Crime Section the Major Crimes Mobile Unit Department gang related citizens and dealers. 3,846 bikes were sold along with found and evidence property have continuously proven information. If was formed on Septembe~ 5, [J ~ items were sold generating miscellaneous junk metal. coming into the possession of 1980, to more effectively that they are an invaluable Li $49,540 in revenue for the Total revenue generated by the department with the combat crime in the City of asset to the Detroit Police During 1980, personnel of the City of Detroit. these auctioned items was exception of animals. The Youth Crime Unit made. 365 f( II Detroit. The newly fc:rmed Department. r ' $208,729 for the city of Property Section also felony arrests, .282 misde­ [j Section .consists of three J Also conducted by the Detroit. . includes and operates the different 'wiits: the Depart­ In 1980, the Youth Crime Unit meanor arrests, and detained Property Section were 12 auto Auto Pound and bicycle mentof Transportation continued to ·effectively 459 juveniles for a wide '/ II auctions at the Police Auto The Property Section .is processing. Surveillance Unit,' the 'Major monitor and control the youth variety of crimes. Crimes Mobile Unit, and the gang problem. The Youth U ~\ Main Property Ollice: Room l08-Headquarters Building Youth Crime Unit. The Crime Unit is responsible for As a result of the efforts of the various units of the Special investigating and prosecut­ Youth Crime Unit, youth gang ;( I Parcels on Hand as of January 1, 1980 ...... 156,463 Crime Section are located on ing all juveniles and adult activity has been effectively I Received during 1980 ...... •...... " ...... 59,724 Grand River and Rosa Parks offenders detained for gang contained. Through their u 1 Total items handled ...... 216,187 Boulevard. related offenses (with the close scrutiny, members of Items returned to owners during 1980 ...... 6,417 exception of homicides and the Youth Crime Unit have 1·( I Articles sold at auction ...... •...... 3,846 In 1980, the Department of sex offenses). This unit main­ been able to identify problem [j Articles destroyed ...... 29,288 Transportation Surveillance tains extensive gang intelli­ youths in our community and Total articles disposed of ...... 54,751 Unit continued its enforee­ gence files, and records, monitor their behavior very Parcels on hand as of January 1, 1981 ...... 161,436 ment efforts to reduce processes and preserves closely. ~ ~irearms destroyed during 1980: criminal activity on, and D! Handguns ...... '...... 2,176 I around Department of Street Value ...... $125,000.00 Transportation buses. W Long Guns ...... '...... 1,759 [] 1 Street Value ...... $98,000.00 In the past year the Narcotics and Pornographic items destroyed in 1980., ..•...... 6,748 Department of Trans­ Street Value ...... $620.701.00 portation Surveillance Unit jm Cigarettes T.O.T. Mich. Dept. of Treasury in 1980: officers boarded 8,997 [1 Cartons ...... ,...... 463 coaches. These boardings I Street Valufi\ ...... $1,390.00 resUlted in the arrest of 414 11 ;' Liquor T.O.T. to'M.L.C.C. (Unopened and Resaleable): adults, and the detention of 57 [, rn Fifths of Whiskey ...... " 24 juveniles for various [1 ) Pints of Whiskey ...... '...... 110 offenses. The officers also Fifths of Wine (Over 16%) ...... 85 Approximate Value ...... $900.00 issued a total of 2,668 '. .. ordinance violation notices m Money T.O.T. Fiscal Section in 1980: for various offenses. Ll Miscellaneous Auctions ...... $49,540.00 , Auto Auctions ...... $208,729.00 The year 1980 completed the Fees collected at Auto Pound ...... $103.111.00 fourth year of operation for rn Confiscated and Found Money ...... $143,004.16 the Major Crimes Mobile Unit. U Total ...... ' ...... $504.384.16 The unii's primary,responsi­ bility is to provide assistance Auto Pound to investigators of the Major. [1 1m Crimes Division and Pre.cinct The Auto Pound h~ respon­ Investigativ'e Operations sible for the impoundmg and Section parsonnel at the !j ~ safekeeping of all motor major crime scenes. vehicles, small, wa'/;ercraft, motorcycles. mini-bih:es and In 1980, officers of the Major 'i ~ miscellaneous heavy,equip­ . ~drimes Mobile Unit arrested ment items coming into the 1,329 for felony p~rsons possession of the Department, offenses. Due to the tireless record keeping and return of a:nd diligent efforts of these offioars, .' many dangerous G these items to rightful o~mers and the preparation of these criminals were removed from items for public auctiOltl. It the' city's streets. Officers of , . consists of approximately ten , 0 acres and is opEm twenty-1:our

J hours per day; seven days per . week. 61 60 ~

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INTERNAL CONTROLS BUREAU u [I ••1

Total Criminal Allegations Submitted to . . u [] ProfeSSional Internal Affairs Section ...... ~ ...... , . : .. 399 Criminal Allegations where Preliminary Standards Section !' Investigation determined that there were " insufficient credible information and/or 0 [f The Professional Standards Section, working in con)unction with the complainant refused to assist department .' J the Office of the Chief Investigator, has the responsibility of investigators ...... , .. " ...... !i!70 processing, monitoring and investigating non-criminal Total allegations developing into Internal complaints alleging police misconduct. Completed citizen Affairs Section cases ...... , ...... :. 129 0 D. complaint investigations assigned by the Professional Standards Section to other department units are reviewed by the Professional Standards Section to ensure compliance with department rules, The following statistics 0 , r", regulations and procedures. { tJ Deputy Chief Reva.l Bra.wner reflect the status of the one hundred and twenty nine In 1980, there were 1,053 formalized citizen complaints filed against cases: 0 members of the police department. Of that total 260 were Deputy Chief's Staff [1 investigated by the Professional Standards Section; 38 were investigated by the Chief Investigator's Office, and 755 were CRIMINALITY: investigated by other' department auxiliaries. This 1980 total The Deputy Chief's staff is Cases closed Sustained Criminality by responsible for directing, 0 represents a decrease of another 200/0 frbm the 1979 total of 1,326. known person (s) ...... , ...... 30 [] The 1979 total in turn represented a 14% decrease from the 1978 total coordinating and ensuring the Cases in which warrants were obtained by of 1,547. . efficient operation of sections Internal Affiars Section ...... ;...... 18 within the Internal Controls Cases in which warrants were denied ...... 3 0 Most of the citizen complaints investigated alluded to allegations Bureau. This staff functions Cases in which warrants were obtained by [1 of improper force and/or demeanor. Approximately 90/0 of the as a liaison between the outside agencies ...... ~ ; ...... 5 Internal Controls Bureau and complaints are concluded with findings of "Improper Conduct"; Cases in which complainant refused to prosecute ...... 2 35% as Proper Conduct; 46% as Unfounded: 9% as Insufficient other applicable entities .of. Total 58 0 city government. Evidence; and less than 1% "Policy Failure" where appropriate n changes are recommended in existing rules, regulations, and procedures. S~aff personnel conduct NOT SUSTAINED CRIMINALITY: investigations of criminal 0 Investigation failed to prove or disprove f] The Professional Standards Section also assists in training and non-criminal complaints criminal allegations ...... •...... 56 levied against police person­ programs at Officer Candidate School by disseminating information pertaining to the proper preparation, processing, and nel. The efficient operation o.f UNFOUNDED: n j investigating of citizen complaints. this staff enhances the Investigation disproved criminal allegations ...... 4 Bureau's efforts to maintain ~ the integrity of departmental OPEN: Residency Unit operations and personnel. Investigation incomplete at this time...... 39 0 '1 Total 99 I . As early as 1944, the rules and regulations of the Detroit Police Internal Affairs 0 Department have mandated a residence requirement for all.police . i officers. In May, 1968. the Detroit Common C6uncilenacted City Section' I Ordinance 327 G, which requires all city employees including police officers, to be Detroit residents. The Internal Affiars Section 0 is charged with the responsi­ I Shortly after the passage of this ordinance, the Residency Unit of bility bf investigating ... the Internal Controls Bureau was formed and encharged with the allegations of criminal respoT.lsiqility to provide assurance to the Chief of Police that all conduct on the part of "all D members of the department are residents of the City of Detroit. In members of the Department. I ordfJr to achieve this goal. personnel of the unit actively seek out and investigate all complaints of non-compliance with the The following statistics ~ residence requirement. represent the activities 'cif the m .. Internal Affairs Section during th~. year 1980.. m .. It m • f m

62 u 63 I . 1 .< . \ .---,.,"'-.----"""'.-- .. """....,,--~.- .----~--~----- , .. ' .~ / [) RECORDS AND STATISTICS II SECTION The Records and Statistics Gun Licensing Unit Statistical Unit [ 1 Section records, analyzes and pr·eserves departmental The Gun Licensing Unit The Statistical Unit is reports and records. The accepts and investigates responsible for the statistical section consists of the applications for permits to portion of the Detroit Police Accident Unit, Arrest Unit, purchase handguns, cpnceal­ Department's Annual Report U Citations Unit, Gun Licensing ed weapons licenses, alarm (layout, typing, proofreading) U:nit, Microfilm Unit, Missing agencies, detective agencies, and the compilation, editing Persons Unit, Official a.nd security guard agencies. and distribution of all manual U Complaint Report Unit, Pawn and/or computerized sta­ Shop Unit, Shots Fired Unit Reports of stolen and, tistica 1 reports emanating and the Statistical Unit. recovered firearms are from the Records and recorded. Stolen guns are Statistics Section. L1 Accident Records Unit entered into the NCIC system and this unit is responsible for Citations Unit The Accident Records Unit the cancellation upon processes and maintains recovery. The Citations Unit processes U reports of all traffic accidents all traffic violations and that occur within the City of All handguns registered in miscellaneous ordinances Detroit. Reports are process­ the City of Detroit are issued by members of the [J ed and recorded through processed and on file at this Department, Public Safety direct on line computer entry. unit. Officer of Mercy College, Citizens and insurance University of Detroit and companies may acquire Missing Persons Unit Wayne State University. This Li reports through the mail and unit is responsible for the at a public service counter. The Missing Persons Unit retrieval of police copies of maintains files on missing citations for court appea,r­ [I This unit provides accident adults and escaped mental aness and is a cross-index for J records to police officers for patients. Information regard­ Traffic Court. court appearances and courts ing unidentified persons is Top Row: Deputy Chief and attorneys when subpoe­ received by this unit, and an Official Complaint Report / George Bennett. Manage­ naed. attempt is made to match Unit ment Services Bureau. U descriptions against existing 2nd Row. Left to Right: Arrest Records Unit missing reports. Queries and The Official Complaint Cmdr. Henry Majeski. requests for assistance from Report Unit classifies, codes, Communications; 2nd [) Deputy Chief Martin The Arrest Records Unit other authorities concerning and files all crimes reported Mitton. Administration. tabulates and codes all arrests missing persons are investi­ to the Department. The work Bottom Row: Commander made by members of the gated product of this unit provides Charles Henry. Analysis Department through direct on all statistical information and Planning. U line computer entry. This unit Pawn Shop Unit regarding uniform crime is responsible for updating reporting. arrest information and 'l'he Pawn Shop UOlt classi­ entermg dispositions. fies and files reports received Microfilm Unit f"l from all pawn shops and An average of 7,250 arrest second-hand dealers ill the The Microfilm Unit micro­ tickets are processed city. Stolen property is then filmed over a million and a U monthly. checked against these files half documents for accessible l.\tIANAGEMENT SERVICES BUREAU resulting in not only recovery storage. Personnel files of Shots Fired Unit of merchandise, but the inactive members are The Management Services A second ar(3a is represented the writing, preparation, and frequent identification of' microfilmed, and after seven Bureau is comprised of two by the Administration and the printing of department f I The Shots Fired Unit is criminals. All serialized years fatal accident records basic areas. One major Analysis and Planning papers. responsible for coding, property on pawn tickets is and official complaint reports function is represented by the Divisions. The sections of updating and entering all queried in the NCrc terminal are microfilmed. Communications and Sys­ these divisions deal with Collectively, the sections of information on the Shot Fired and all serialized property tems Division, where the matters of department-wide the bureau provide the U Report, DPD 418, into a reported stolen on offense entire communication func­ impact through research, department with liaison with computerized management complaints is entered in the tion and maintenance fiscal and budgetary analysis, city government and other information system. LEIN system. operations are located. equipment and vehicle :\llunicipalities and organiza­ D m acquisition and control, and tions that affect the police ill department. 64 W '" 65

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[IJ [J Q SPECIAL PROJECTS GOALS AND [J SECTION STANDARDS u tJ The major efforts of the both sworn and civilian and private citizens. SECTldN' Special Projects Section personnel. 12. Developed data for 'use in assistan.ce and project grants during 1980 included the 6. Developed the procedures the preparation of specia.l In 1980. the Goals., ~,nd of Act 510, ,decriminalizi~g 0 through the Nat~onal Energy, following: and otherwise processed reports for departme'nt Standards Section par­ traffic offenses. MembElrs of 1. Prepared, administered, and matters relating to the layoff officials, the Mayor, the City the Goals and Standards Conservation Policy Act , I, ticipated in a.nd brought ·to (NECPA) Title III. monitored the department's of some 690 police officers Council and federal and state fruition many major projects. Section continued to meet budget. because of budgetary cut­ agencies. with state. cOl,lnty and local n Outstanding examples of 2. Reviewed departmental backs. 13. Administered the depart­ officials at various levels of 4. Overseeing the Distribution:, . these projects ,are the of Volume III. The massive purchase requests, deter­ 7. Administered, coordinated, ment's publications account following: government to monitor the mined proper account and monitored the depart­ by reviewing and approving progress of the ,decriminal­ undertaking of cqUating. packa,ging. delivering and .[J charges~ and recommended ment's federal and state grant or disapproving requests for 1. Assisted in the develop­ ization process. Since the fund availability to Deputy programs which included the purchase of publications. transition has been relati:vely dist,ributing Volum~II~ of the ment and implementation of Detroit Police Manual was a Chief, Management Services grants in the following areas: 14. Maintained a limited the Telephone Crime Report­ smooth. members of ·this Bureau. Prepared purchase Training, Republican Nation­ research library for the use of section have begun major­ responsibility of this section. [j ing System. Personnel of the The task was accomplishedln ,requisitions and related al Convention Planning; department personIlel. Goals and Standards Section. research efforts to make a documents and maintained Selective Traffic Educational 15. Directed all activities good system better. a r~latively short time span working in concert with other with no maj0r Problems. expenditure control records. Program, Traffic Enforce­ relative to archives. history units of the department. [J 3. Administered the depart­ ment, Crime Prevention, and or museum development. utilized the data gleaned from 3. C()~~~tinuing pa;;:1;icipation in ment's position control Social Conflict Research. the' national energy conser­ These are· the projects of I' ;1 previous research projects in major scope ' which, haye system which matches 8. Prov.jded in-house, consult­ The assignment register this ;,2,rea to develop a vationpolicy act. Through the budgeted positions agairiii~" ing services to department indicates that the section Mayo;r's Energy Contingency occupied and are Occupy,ing comprehensive program the personnel of the Goals and II personnel utilization. administrators. received over 350 assign­ detailed to the needs of the Planning: Task Force Oomrrk, 4. Conducted investigations, 9. Conducted studies and made ments during the year. In ittee,. 'members of the Go~;ls Standards Sectiov. However. , citizens of Detroit. Assistance these reflect only a small engaged in research, prepared recommendations to improve .addition. 751 purchase was also. provideQ: in the and' Stand,ards. section correspondence; and other­ operating and administrative requests were .recf;lived~d:' conducted certified energy , portion of the a,ctivitiesand [J development' and implemen", .:I,u.ties of personnel of. thi$ wise helped to resolve procedures. processed during the year.··' tation of an ,advertising audits of. the public building!> employment discrimination 10. Investigated and evaluated These numbers do not reflect se<:lt~on, r,rh!') r<;mtine handUI).g campaign to introduce this under - th,e, control of this compla.ints on behalf of suggestif,lns for the improve­ the many informal assign­ department. ,As a result of of correspondence. research­ concept to the people of the ing t,he archives avd [1 Commander Charles Henry, ment of p'blice service. ments that are received city. these efforts. the initial' the department's Equal 11. Gathered information for verbally and completed prerequisites have ·beon.. collecting the, data fo~' the publication "of v!1rious Employment Opportunity and prepared replies' to through brief note-type or 2. Continued close associa­ completed that will bring this Coordinator. general correspondence from phone call replies. and they do department o~ the path to deparhnental orders are far tion with traffic court to more .time consuming, [J 5. Updated and monitored the govermental and law enforce­ not reflect the many meetings monitor the implementation eligibility for te'chnical department's Equal Employ­ ment organizations, as well as attended by section personnel 'e ' r ~ ment Opportunity Plans for universities, corporations in carrying ou t their 1) , responsibilities. ~ 67 ~-' n ~-,~~.. INFORMATION LJ SYSTEMS SECTION COMMUNICATIONS TASKFORCE Following is a listing of the ongoing activities with which [J The Communications Task the Information Systems Force has the responsibility Section was involved during to review, study, evaluate and the past year: analyze the present, new or 1. Production of daily and proposed technology, rules, ulI monthly reports such as the I regulations, and licenSing Hot Car Sheet and the requirements that could affect Monthly Computerized Crime tll the public safety communi­ Report. cations of the City of Detroit. 2. Providing of Uniform Crime Major accomplishments for Report data to the Michigan 1980 are as follows: State Police and the Federal [J Bureau of Investigation. The task force continued to 3. Maintenance of comPl.?-ter coordinate the implemen­ interfaces to the State' of [J tation of the Mobile Data Michigan Law Enforcement Terminal (MDT) System. The Information Network (LEIN) systemwith 2-14 terminals has and the National Crime been accepted by the Information Center (NCIC). [] department. The Systems 4. Providing technical Manager's Manual for the support to the operation of the administration of the system Mobile Data Terminal has been completed. Training System. [J ha.s been provided for 5. Providing special reports department electronic tech­ from the computerized nicians and computer pro­ personnel file and the grammers. department's Law Enforce­ 0 Scheduled meetings of the ment Information System printouts. ing from the implementation Michigan Public Safety (LEIS). of this system. it is no longer Frequency Advisory Commit­ 7. Processing approximately In addition to these continu­ necessary for precinct D tee are regularly attended by 150 service requests for ing operational, production personnel to prepare the systems design, from and technical support Twenty-Fou~ Hour Arrest task force personnel. This revisions and computer activities, the following new _ Report. statewide committee is services were provided 6. Information Systems 0 responsible Jor coordinating during 1980: ' Section staff designed and public safety frequencies with 1. Technical support was programmed a personnel data the Federal Communications provided to the Communica­ base providing information Commission for the State of tions Operations Section in con,cer'ning convention 0 Michigan. the implementation of the related training, individual Telephone Reporting Unit. details and assii¥unents as Specifications and drawings 2. Census tracts were well as data required for' 0 were developed and site converted from the previous payroll purposes. inspections made in coop­ version to the current 1980 7. Issued a revised and eration with the Communi­ version. updated version of the cations Systems Section for 3. Precinct and scout car area DETECTS Manual. The new U the rental of a 24 X 68 foot revisions were made to all edition provides the user with office trailer. This trailer will computer programs as a a well organized and complete alleviate the overcrowded result of the consolidation of instruction maI1ual which conditions at the East Side the First and Second contains clear and concise' U Radio Station. Precincts. explanations of the trans­ 4. The Security Access actions available through our A new billing process for the Procedure became fully dep.artment.'s co'mputer [J maintenance of radio and operational requiring all system. . _ electronic equipment was terminal operators to sign-on 8. Continued development of a designed and implemented by and sign-off the computer in computer graphics Qased the task force. The D.P.D. is order to. perform any crime analysis system which [j presently invoicing other city transaction. when completed will provide departments and the City of 5. Phase II of the LEIS project,. the department with state-of­ Highland Park. Under this Arrest and Prisoner Tracking. the art technology in this system the police department was implemented. Among rapidly advancing field of a should realize a substantial other improv:ements result- data processing, financial return. 68 f , .' COM:MUNICATIONS OP~RATIONS COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS SECTION SECTION Communications Systems Section responsibilities are interwoven into almost all the Police The Communications Oper­ Departmen~s activities and have become an essential part of its operation. The volume and complexity of ations Section is responsible electronic equipment is increasing each year. Although the bulk of the Section's time and effort is spent for the efficient operation of on Police Department projects and maintenance, the section also has the responsibility to maintain the the Dispatch Center, Message electronic and communications needs of the fourteen other agencies. Center, the department's Centrex System, and the The Section now services approximately six thousand mobile and portable radios in addition to several newly formed Telephone hundred other pieces of electronic equipment. Placed throughout the city are several hundred receivers, Crime Reporting Unit. transmitters, voice recorders, control points and complex dispatch centers. The largest operations J center is in the police system located at headquarters where there are over a half million solid state In 1980, 1,641,214 calls were devices alone. received at 911, resulting in 793,922 Detroit Police radio Communications Systems Section staffs two service centers, Belle Isle Radio and West Side Radio runs and an additional 27,240 I twenty-four hours a day. These centers not only handle repair service requests, but provide for almost runs being dispatched to the instantaneous back up transmitting equipment for the police twelve channel system. Highland Park Police Department. A total of 149,696 I The staff of yommunications Systems Section began detailed planning for the implementation of calls to 911 were for the Fire reliable multi channel communications and video surveillance systems when Detroit was chosen as the Department and the Emer­ site for the 1980 Republican National Convention. Specifications were written describing the desired gency Medical Service. equipment, site surveys were conducted and communications feasibility studies made. The new , , I equipment, upon acquisition, was throughly inspected, tested and installed in the Headquarters Third The Telephone Crime Report­ Floor Command Post and other convention field locations. IJiterally miles of wire and cable were pulled, ing Unit became operational hung, fastened, and connected to transmitters, recivers, antennas, television cameras, monitors, and on October 1, 1980, 8:00 AM other pieces of equipment. with the first report being I taken at 9:00 AM. In three In 1928, Detroit pioneered in the police communication field when a Detroit Police cruiser was equipped months this unit handled 4,725 with a radio receiver, becoming the first police vehicle in the nation to achieve radio contact. Since then, crime reports, thus beginning Detroit continues to pioneer new fronts in the communications field. The new third floor command post a procedure which will tend to I in Police Headquarters is an example. For the first time a command post executive was able to take over alleviate the burden of direct radio communication with any field unit without having a radio dispatcher or operator acting as a patrolling officers. The message handler. Also, a first in this area was the ability of command post'personnel to monitor a large purpose of this unit is to take I scale public event by using remotely controlled television equipment relaying from selected areas to the non-emergency reports command post, a mile away. telephonically, freeing scout cars to perform more Continued are a few more major projects completed by Communications System Section during 1980, for essential duties, with the I the department and other agencies: additional benefit to the citizen of being able to file a 1. The research,preparation, and assistance given to expand non-emergency crime report the usable floor space of the Communications Systems were installed. A telephone gency Service Operators and Section with the addition of two modular trailers attached to from his residence or I directory for all agencies was dispatchers. the existing building. business. This unit is prepared and delivered. 2. The research and design of a new radio system for the presently staffed by super­ Environmental Protection and Maintenance Department visors and police officers on 1980 was the year that all 3. The research and proposed expansion of the radio system During the convention, in electrowriters, transmitters an extended light duty status. I of the Detroit Water Department. addition to handling the and receivers, were replaced 4. The insta~lation and I,"emoval of over one thousand fifty normal duties of the section, mobile radios in police and other 'city department vehicles. The Republican National by new units. The electro­ the complex responsibility writers are used as a back-up 5. The modification of over three hundred Environmental Convention: The Commu­ for co-ordinating all commu­ I Protection and Maintenance Department vehicles for an "on nications Operation Section transmittal system to the all the time" operation. nications for the Federal, C.A.R.E.S. computer. 6. The research design and modification to thirity mobile was instrumental in the State, County, and other local units in Emergency Medical Service vehicles for multiple design of the new Third Floor comm uni tie s in vol ved In 1980, the ,Detroit Police tone coded squelch operation. Command Post which beca.me became a function of the I 7. Supervised the installation and implementation of the new operational in time for the Department Communications Advanced Life Support System for the Emergency Medical CommuDications Operations Operations Section estab­ Service. This system will allow vital signs to be transmitted Republican National Con­ Section. from a scene to an Emergency Room doctor by an Emergency vention. lished direct police radio dispa,tch link with a local I: I Medical Se,rvice paramedic. Also in 1980, the Commu­ surburban community across During the year prior to the nications Operations county lines. This communi­ convention this section was Section installed a new GTE responsible for ordering and cation link played a vital role 60-station automatic switcher in the capture of the notorious I overseeing that all lines for which facilitated communi­ Detroit Northwest rapist and the radio con~nunication, cations within the section many other wanted felons "'f' . police and Bell telephones, r: itself, particularly the flow of between Oakland and Wayne video cameras and computers UL information between Emer- Counties. " 70 gU 71 .') J II Fiscal Section Equipment Control Prisoner Detention Section Section ges affectin~ the payroll. Responsible for all monetary u transactions for the depart­ The Accounting Unit requisi­ In addition. to ll?,airitaining Several important changes ment, the Fiscal Section tions all supplies, equipment, inventories of general have occurred to this section maintains records to provide aml services used by the department furnishings and 11 in the past year. During June information for. management department. office equipment, the Section 1980, with the closing of or individu'ai members, and .. has four units. Detroit General Hospital and for the various audits to which The Analysis Utiit performs the opening of the new Detroit the d~partment is subject. various ,internal a:udits, The"Fleet Control' Uriit [] Receiving Hospital, it was prepares reports on special maintains the records and necessary for the hospital The Payroll Unit processes assignments, compiles data assignments of vehicles used police detail to also move to time. input, keeps pertinent for management.on a month~y by the depar,tment. This the new location and provide records, and performs . all basis, and. reviews all included, the processing of 107 Ll custody and safety to sick or necessary miscellaneous acr;:ountingrecords. Oyerall, new. police vehicles duri~g injured prisoners. functions including employ­ the section is responsible for 1980. This Unit provides ment verifications, requests the supervision. of .the manpower. for the daily bus [ 1 During August 1980, the First for payroll adjustments, and d~pariment Mail Room' and runs to the Detroit House of Precinct was reorganized and p:.;ocessing. personnel chan- the Stationery Stock Room. Correction from the courts. became part of the new Third Precinct. At this' time, the The Firearms Inventory l!nif t 1 Prisoner Detention Unit has an inventory in weapons became a separate entity and valuf}d at $1,414,213.05. was renamed the Prisoner Equipment exchanges' and' Detention Section under the transactions were made for Administration Division of 1614 members during the the Management Services year, and the Unit pr(icessecl" Bureau. It has a complement the return of. equipment for [] of '48 supervisors and sworn the 695 officers that were l~id officers, 49 Detention Guards off during 1980. and 1 civilian typist. An additional responsibility Three officers have the assumed at that time was the responsibility of evaluatirig, n staffing and operation of the testing and repairing of all former First Precinct Desk. weapons issued to department personnel. Forming. the' o Some of this section's 'Firearms Repair Unit, they primary responsibilities are also maintain such equip­ the custody, safety, and ment as handcuffs, badges, control of all prisoners . , name tags, and inspect and . , o housed on the 8th and 9th approve privately-owned floors of Police Headquarters, weapons of department as well as in Detroit members. Receiving Hospital. More o than 20,000 prisoners were The Uniform Store Unit processed this year through orders, stocks, and distributes this section. This section is all uniform garments. Due to o also responsible for the the national attention transporting of prisoners to attendant with the Republican and from Recorder's Court, National Convention, a Traffic Court, and Detroit complete inspection of the Receiving Hospital; con­ uniforms of departmental ducting show-ups and personnel was made in the controlling the visitation of spring of 1980, with corrective prisoners. The staffing of the measures taken where former First Precinct Desk is necessary. similar to a precinct desk and its personnel perform many of tl).e same functions, to include With the closing of the First Precinct Station and the acquisition of its territory by .1 taking of reports, bonding of other precincts. the old Central Station desk was given over to the Prisoner Detention prisoners, prisoner informa­ Unit. shown above accepting a prisoner for the 9th floor cell block. tion, and informational Jj I'• .: services to the general public. I : t

73

/ PERSONNEL [J J;JUREAU u Recruiting Section The Recruiting Section of the Detroit Police Department has the priminary responsi­ u bility to recruit, test, '41vestigate, and J:lire police applicaJlts as student police [1 offi(:e~s. In addition to these responsibilities, this SeQtion also has. other little,known [l responsibilities which have ...... been greatly expanded since the Department suspend~d [} hiring ill March, 1978. In ~ay, 1980, Chief Hart contacted the Police RElcruit­ Graphic Services Unit ing Sec::tion and inclicated that [] the Atlanta Police Depart­ ment had an interest in hiring Descriptive of its function, the department orders and other laid off Detroit Police related matter. With only a Top; Director Graphic Services Unit Officers. The section was Earl Gray consists of three sub - units. minimum staff, they produce [J d~rected by Chief Hart to Bottom: Deputy Director more finished printed matter formulate plans to expedite Comdr. Richard Caretti The Graphic Arts Unit than many commercial tne testing and processing of prepares visual department printing houses, averaging all interested laid off pqlice requirements, ranging from over 1 million impressions n officers. On May 30, 1980, . '1'<~ :.1 sketches of crime scenes to per month. Mayor Coleman Young held a ... ~., . routine training bulletins. pres!,! confrence announcing Composites of suspects and the fact that the Detroit Police reconstruction of disfigured Department was going to persons for identification assist the Atlanta Police purposes are among their Department in their attempts assignments. During 1980, the to hire laid-off Detroit Pol~ce unit updated all master maps, Officers. prepared pamphlets, bro­ The ~ecruiting Section also NAACP New York, Police chures, and graphs for .i\s a result of the combined provided technical assistance Foundation Washington D.C. various departmental sec­ efforts that were coordinated a.nd recruitment methods and many other police tions, and competed several by tp.e ItE!cruiting Section, 60 advice to the following police agencies around the country. thousand assignments. Detroit Police Officers took agencies: Los Angeles Police One of the most important the test for the Atlanta Police Department, the Houston, tasks of the Recruiting The Central Photo 'Unit Department on June 2, 1980. Texas Police Department, Section is to maintain lines of processes all film used by the Knoxville. Tennessee Police communication with the department, and has a staff of Whon the test results were in, Department, Philadelphia community and specifically police photographers that [J it is interesting to note that of Police Dep~rtment, Tampa, with future prospective pOlice respond as required. Photo­ the 60 Detroit police officers Florida Polipe Department, app~icants. graphs, or "mugs", of all ta~ing the written exam­ Flint, Michigan Police felons processed by this iQaMon for the Atlant~ Police Department, Washington D.C. Puring the year of 1980, department are taken, Dep~rtment, only two failed. Pqlice Depal1rnent, London, members of the Recruiting processed, and filed by these England Police Department.' Section staff participated in officers. As of this date, the Atla.nta Toronto, Canada Pqlice 41 separate career education Po.1ipe Department has hired a Department. Bridgeport, programs. These included the The Print Shop Unit performs number of former Detroit Connecticut Police Depart­ University of Michigan, . ' the physical printing of police officers and is men~. Huntington, West Michigan State University, continlling to recruit and test Vi~giJlia Police Departm~nt. Wayne State University, and, from the pool of our laid off the Legal Defense and other area public schools and police officers. Education Fund Inc. of the colleges. 75 74 Training Section Accident In vestigation; Management Labor Relations; Police Computer Training Managing High Risk Situa­ u and re-certification; Precision tions; Performance Evalua­ Medical Section The year 1980 saw the Driving, and Radar Operator tion for Management; Police Training Section continujng Training. Community Relations for During 1980, the Medical to fulfill its responsibility of Law Enforcement; Recruit­ D addressing not only the The year 1980 also saw the Section contracted with the ment and Assessment of Maybury Clinic to examine training needs of the Detroit Training Section continue to Police Applicants, g.nd Stress Police Department, but the provide training to the Detroit and tr~at officers that Awareness for Management received injuries while training needs of the forty­ Police Reserves as well as and Supervisors. eight police agencies in the conduct a four week officers working. During 1980, county as well. training school for approx­ Maybury Clinic has treated In addition to conducting 1,551 officers at their four imately 135 newly appointed training programs;' the o locations and are open As one of twelve state Sergeants and Lieutenants. Detroit Metropolitan Police regional training facilities, twenty-four hours a day to Academy continued to better assist the Department. the Detroit Metropolitan In a continuing effort to implement the Law En­ [) Police Academy conducted provide unique and innov­ forcement Assistance Ad­ During this past year the basic recruit training ative training programs to the ministration funded Video programs for suburban and law enforcement community, Medical Section conducted Training Program. Comple­ two six-week pilot programs out-state law enforcement the Detroit Metropolitan tion of this program, will [j in which nineteen members agencies as well as for Police Academy, for the first allow the Academy to provide participated in a back department personnel return­ time, offered an extensive television broadcasts via a exercise program. This ing to the department after management training pro­ 2500 MHZ Microwave Trans­ extended absences. Two­ gram in the Spring of 1980. program incorporated pat­ mission System housed at the terns of exercises' involving weeks advanced police One particular class of the Academy. All main satellite relaxation, muscle toning, training programs were also program, Civil Liability for receiving stations (Head­ offered to large numbers of Police Executives, received and muscle stretching and has quarters, selected precincts, proven to be very successful. Detroit and suburban officers. the enthusiastic approval of and other designated sub­ u In addition, the Detroit police managers throughout urban police facilities) will Metropolitan Police Academy the tri-county area. This A tCltai of 2,710 injury reports have systems installed which were processed by the Medical continued to provide training particular course was so well will enable them to receive all Section with 8,220 visits made to both Detroit and non­ received by the law' enforce­ programs broadcast from' by officers seeking medical Detroit personnel in the ment community that it was Audio-Visual Studio at the following subject areas: presented on request at other treatment and/or examina­ Aoademy. This system will tion by a Department physi­ Breathalyzer Operator academies across the state. provide an effective means by [J Training and re-certification; The other classes included in cian. New procedures were INJURY REPORTS REPORTED TO THE MEDICAL SECTION which both in-service instituted to expedite Crime Prevention; Firearms the Management Training training and administrative 1980 Instructor Staining and Program were: Budgeting treatment of injured officers, and operational information and to process routine visits Firearms Qualification; Law Techniques; Crisis Inter­ can be dispersed to Depart­ ['1 SUMMARY OF OFFICERS INJURED IN LINE OF DUTY: to the Section. Enforcement Instructor vention for Supervisors; First ment personnel in rembte Officers injured by gunshot ...... 0 Training; Motor Vehicle Line Supervision; Improving locations. Officers injured by knives ...... 2 Officers injured making arrests ...... 155 [I Officers assaulted on duty ...... " 186 Officers injured in motorcycle accidents ...... 9 'OFFICERS DIED ACTIVE Officers injured in scout car accidents ...... 195 [j 1980 Officers injured in motorscooter accin,ents ...... 14 Officers injured in miscellaneous accidents ...... 1,713 Suicide ...... 4 Heart and chest pain reports (duty) ...... , ...... 1 Homicide...... 1 Total injury reports in line of duty ...... 2,277 f'J Accidents ...... 2 Natural causes ...... 4 Officers in contact with TB & other diseases ...... 219 TOTAL, ...... 11 Non compensable injury reports and off duty reports submitted ...... '216, [ j ill Total of other reports submitted ...... 435.' !Ii TOTAL INJURY REPORTS SUBMITTED ...... : .. 3.147

RECORD O;F OFFICERS TREATED AND EXAMINATIONS GIVEN IN THE MEDICAL SECTION - 1980

Officers t:reated in the Medical Section, Sick or Disabled ...... 7,922 o EXAMINATIONS GIVEN IN THE MEDICAL SECTION: Physicals for civilian crossing guards ...... , 28 , Phys{-::als for police reserves ...... 136 ::1'; Physicals for pre-co, nfirmation,s, Lieut. & Sgt's ...., ...... '~ .... 134 J Total examinations given for 1980 ...... 298 ' , .. .; TOTAL OFFICERS 'TREATED AND EXAMINATIONS GIVEN ...... 8,518 r ,r 76 77

f ( / " ------

Police Personnel Unit

civilianization plans. They 1980 was a very active year for The first Civilian Award serve as liaison between the the Police Personnel Unit. Ceremony was held this year City of Detroit Personnel During the year, this unit and marked overt recognition Department regarding the administered the payroll of the valuable service various manpower require­ records used to make provided by civilian em­ ments of the Detroit Police overtime payments to officers ployees. Department. who worked during the Republican National Conven­ tion. The Police Personnel Unit prepared the adminis­ CHANGES IN CIVILIAN PERSONNEL DURING THE YEAR 1980 trative paperwork necessary in the lay-off process of 691 PRESENT FOR DUTY JANUARY 1, 1980 ...... 614 police officers from Depart­ Appointed ...... 6 ment rolls on September 6, Transferred from Other City Departments ...... 22 1980. The numerous inter­ TOTAL NUMBER OF ADDITIONS DURING THE YEAR. " ... 28 departmen t transfers of police personnel to bridge the breach SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE: that resulted from these lay­ Retirements ...... 11 offs and the organization of Disability Non-Service Connected ...... 1 the new Central Division and Resigned Voluntary ...... 21 Third Precinct were also Transferred to Other City Departments ...... 8 haidled in a competent and Dismissed ...... 1 timely manner. Deceased ...... 4 TOTAL NUMBER OF SEPARATIONS ...... 46 The unit responds to PRESENT FOR DUTY DECEMBER 31, 1980 ...... 596 numerous requests to provide statistical data for various court actions, as well as requests from the Compre­ hensive Employment Train­ ing Act Manpower Programs. ~~ .. ~~~~;." ·-,i The greatest function of the ..~;.;i:J unit is ongoing and routine employment verifications, personnel files, gene'rating personnel matters. Proces­ and other inquiries are accurate data regarding sing of retirements, hospital­ constant matters requiring Department strength and ization and insurance accuracy and promptness. composition, and the admin­ benefits, promotional and istration of badges, cap confirmation certifications, The unit is further respon­ shields, and their appropriate citiation and awards, sible for maintaining police records.

78 79 ------

t '-~.. " u \ u >--~~ ~..:.~.~ U [J Ll II U \ lJ [) [J Personal Affairs Unit

Dur..n g 1980, the Personal Members of the Unit are [J Affairs Unit has continued to involved with outside carry out its assigned task, agencies working in the field workillg with the "troubled of alcoholism. Schools and employee", the police officer seminars were attended by [j who has a dri~g' problem, members during the year. or' one of the probl'::-.dls related This involvement keeps the to drinking. If needed, they unit abreast of new know­ [j \ arrange for hospitaliza.tion of ledge and working methods as the individual. Counseling it developes. service is available for the mem~r and his immediate The Unit has close involve­ family witllin the Unit. ment with the Fellowship 0 Marriage ,emQtional and Group and other groups of financial problems of the Alcoholics Anonymous. A , "troubled employee" are also "Self-He2p Group", which 0 ha.ndled by the Unit, attempt­ deals with feelings and ing to determine if an emotions, meets on a weekly underlying drinking problem basis. '::\ ,- Q is the cause of one of these 0 ~:; mentioned problems. If Throughout the year; public drinking is pc.rt of the relations presentations are p'roblems, it is dealt with in made at public schools and the Unit. G;f:jnerally, most of nearby police departments. 0 the other problems are (;.1Jveral other police Depart­ referred to outside agencies ments are developin,g similar which have resources to deal programs as a result of these m with the particular problem. public relations contactl!l. L-______.., ,""" ______..J '" ,., 80 I '" ':.J ~~"'~ '•.

1 • '.

"~A

''/

=-.,1,

('I ?, ,.

() TOTAL DEPARTMENT POLICE: ,PERSONNEL BY SEX AND 'RACE AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1980 Il

RANK .. " INO/M W/M B/M SP/M O/M W/F B/F SP/F O/F TOTAL

i' U CHIEFS AND DEPUTIES 5. 3 8 (i . I '0 , 'COMMANDERS 11' 8 1 20 1 " .' , INSPECTORS 35 22 1 ". 1 3 62 ,I ,! LIEUTENANTS 138 52 10 4 204 SERGEANTS 2 691 163 2 25 12 895 POLICE OFFICERS 4 2023 661 24 3:; 115 144 2 1 2977 4166' ' I (I TOTALS 6 2903 909 28 3 15t 163 2 1

..)

'J " I .., {,

~ _';:-n c:,'

, :' 'it. I' D

" " ' 'I

, ' . '-' ~I '.... .f " , PROMOTIONS BY SEX AND RACE FOR 1980 \~ ,I ~~RA-N-K~'------W-I-M--B-I-M~M~/~M--W-/F--B-I-F~T-O~T 11 EXECUTIVE DEPUTY CHIEF DEPUTY CHIEF

;" (, COMMANDER .' , t' .,' " INSPECTOR 2 1 ~.' r: ? 1 ,_ ... ,'f' I ,!.)' 11 " /,~ '/i .-. LI EUTENANT' 13 14 2 1 30

,_ .~j ,:: ~:4 ~~S (\~ ~:) . '. SERGEANTS ,,47 46 1 '5 5 104 _j v ;-; ''i ~ ,:-; ~.qy)~. I;" I' ,. , -' TOTALS 62 61 1 7 7 138, :;, 1\ '\' ' • Ii

(\, ~!. '0 81' .....'!':; • ,,~~ • .,~. () " .'_- ""i." l~ '1 , -'. ,'" :q. I) , ' it I / ,!:. .. _~\;::::}:,=~::..;:.::::::::r'-''''~··'''~'''-··''''.c:;-~ ~~~_,, ______.d£l., .. , //

CHANGES IN POLICE PERSONNEL , BASE SALARY BY POLICE RANK u D,URI.NG THE YEAR 1980 Present for Duty January 1, 19aQ ...... 5,007 ' CHIEF ...... '...... 56,900 ,ADDITIONS TO THE.SERVICI;: EXECUTIVE DEPUTY CHIEF ..... 50,300 u Recruited (appointed)...... , 0 DEPUTY CHIEF ...... " .45,700 Reappointed " ...... '. 0' Reinstated ...' ...... '...... 10 COMMANDER ...... '..... 43,000 Returned from Military Leave ...... ~... ; ..•. 0 u INSPECTOR ...... ~9,2oo Returned from Maternity, Leave ...... 16 &turned from Leave ~f Abaenqe ...... '...... 2 LIEUTENANT ...... 36,026 Returned ,from Disability Retirement ...... , 6 SERGEANT ...... 32,082 o TOTAL ADDITION~ DURING THE YEAR 1980. 32 POLICE OFFICER ...... 21,184-26,296 SEPARATIONS FROM THE SERVICE: Service Hetirements .

ASSIGNMENT OF DEPAltTMENT PERSONNEl- DECEMBER 31,,1980 fJ ;. u

r:. w..J ,/ -/1\. Z 00 [] Z r:I *PERSbNNEL BUREAU TOTALS ~ 0 0 U) 00 ~ INCLUDE 69 SWORN j II: ~ w PERSONNEL AT § c. SIlo ~ z SPECIAL DUTY SECTION. r:I II: ~. o ~ ~ 0 E 0 r:I ~ Eo< 0 :J 0 .;a ~ ,~ U) ... 0 r:I' " \ r.:. ..J Q 1/ ~ ~ 0 [J 00 ~ ~ ~ i I0 r:I II: I;) ~l ~ ~ ~ 00 Ilo ~ 0~ CJ .;-, i···· rl OFFICE OF:rHE CHIEF 1 2 5 9 28 90 135" " 31 166

; O~ICE OF THE E.D.C.•. 1 2· '6 21 78 502 61Q 16 626 EASTERN OPERATIONS 1 5 8 34 854 1016 34 1050 BUREAU '" . 114~ WESTERN OPERATIONS. 1 5 6 115 772 930 33 963 BUREi\Uo 3.1 I CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONS 1 2 27 " 82 431 491 1034 126 1160 BUREAU [1 MANAGEMENT SERVICES . f .2 5 14. 59 181 262 311 .q73~ BUREAU ~"'TERN,AL .CONTROLS •...:: ... > 1 2 6 47 11 67 9 76 BUREAU , [] , PERSONNEL BUREAU * 3 3 7 23 .76 .' li2 25 137 TOTAL DG?ARTM~NT 7 21 62 204 8~5 29n 4166 585 4751 .' ., , , .. O" .., SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS - 248 • (not Included In totall) 82 n .. / --- --~~-~--.,.,..-,--

,

,

, I ! i <'.\ ! f i t I I 1980 DEPARTMENT AGE AND SENIORITY (I ~ AV,ERAGE AGE BY RANK AVERAGE SENIORITY BY RANK fl RANK 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 RANK 5yrs 10yrs 15yrs 20yrs 25yrs Deputy Ch ief Deputy Chief Commander Commander Inspector Inspector Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant Sergeant Police Officer Police 'Officer AGE DISTRIBUTION

.,

" 49-153 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 286 7% 1---- -',-,------,.--1 54-H2 :::::::::::::::::::::::: 1103%

SENIORITY DISTRIBUTION \ 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2000 0-4 :::: 26 1%

10-14 15-19 20-24 'j 25-29 ! "j 30-38 dlj ______

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~ , ...... - " . \ - (J . . f I , / \ j , ! PERSONNEL SEPARATIONS' DURING 1980 I.J 1880 >- By paid salaries ...... , ...... $116,831.77 I-- For books. stationery and printing ...... 371.55 W :::l 1.1.1 1.1.1 [J c:.,:) = c.:» For telegrams ....•.. , ...... •..•...... " 86.83 >- -CO 2 :ill: > 2 :;: I-- er: For lamps. oil. etc .••...... •...... 185.25 e - 1.1.1 1.1.1 For rent of telephones one year...... • ...... 145.00 a: Cf.) :::l Cf.) = Cf.) =Cf.) 1.1.1 ...., .... >- 2 m ...... - Far extension of telegraph Hne ...... •.. " 163.19 CO - ..... 1.1.1 :z Cf.) 2 er: = a.. er: >- 1.1.1 fJ For 1113wspapers . " , .. : ...... 126.20 u.. L.LI >- =~- = !::: a.. For liats. buttons and other equipment ...... 372.36 en u:c ClCf.) 1.1.1 u.. For medical attendance on prisoners ...... •. 238.40 a::IE =- =1-- wI-- 1.1.11.1.1 Cf.) , Cf.) "Q 2 = Cf.) " For \00 (2 year's bill) ...... 117.00 Cf.) er: )1.1.1 1.1.1= 1.1.1= 22 2c::a :c w a: caffi ..... , UJ a: =>- a:= =a: , I-- - IoU For coal ...... ". 401.53 a: >-- -I-- - I 5::= :IE > I-- ~~ U For water ...... • ...... 138.50 er: I- 1--2 Cf.) --' USer: er: Cf.) er: er: ~ 1.1.1 LOW t:;= I..U = 1.1.1 = 1.1.1 :c 1.1.1 LLI For phqtographs of prisoners •..•...... •..... " 48.25 >- Na: a: CI ICC 2 a:> ~c:.,:) = S' ..... :IE 5i!~ =t-, For repairs to Harbormaster's boat and DEPARTMENT dock ...... 47.25 0 For sewer assessment ...... •...... •. 9.12 BUDGET 1 2 1 3 For paving assessment ...... 65.84 For 3 horses ...... 486.82 COMPARISONS 2 1 1 1 1 2 3 9. For 1 test scale...... 70.00 -t-t For horse shoeing ...... 90.66 II . 1880-1980 3 3 1 7 For hay and grain ...... •....•...... 297.89 4 1 1 2 For meals for prisoners...... 659.50 For repairs to wagons and harnesses...... SO.36 5 1 2 3 1 2 9 For extra horses used at sta,te Fair...... 86.00 1 For wa!>hing bedding and offices ...... 191.14 j Ii 2 1 1 2 6 o j For music at annual review ...... 31.50 7 ~ 4 1 1 1 1 11 For,Q~y maps .., ...... " ...... ,...... 101.50 I, 8 2 1 9 1 1 1 15 For postage ...... , ...... •....••... 44.12 For repairs to stations and barn ..•...... 377.45 I 9 4 3 1 1 o For general millor supplies for stations ...... 489.51 ! -}- .. For furniture, stoves, and other equipment .) 10 1 1 1 For new station on I"remont St...... 359.04 i 11 3 1 2 1 7 fl For carting injured and drunken persons .. '" 111.85 u For insurance ...... 0 ••••••• i- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 99.00 I 12 , 2 1 1 1 5 For care of telegraph Bna on year ...... 450.00 13 1 1 1 3 Par minor conti!lgent expenses ...... •..•... 77.94 14 1 1 fl $6.622.55 15 L..l l 16 I -r.:-~ tryingtokeep ,- 17 nl 18 LJ ','" .' ~~cost under 19 1 1 n control 20 I J \~ --== -, 21 .' 22 1 L 23 2 2 4 [J 24 1 1 2

" 25 65 1 2 . " 68 .. , .. . 26 10 10 27 3 1 4 28 3 1 4 1979-80 1979-80 1980-81 29 ," Budget Expenditures Budget 1 1 , ", z·"" 3D- 1 1 Salaries and Wages $156,115,386 $157,419,647 $139,782.283 31 2 2 Employee Benefits 101,123,491 98,087,006 90,589;706 32 1 1 2 Professional and Contractual Services 2,602,487 2,246,960 2,353,746 ' 33 2 2 Operating Supplies 1,835,577 1,648,225 2,040,782 " ,34·, Operating Services 2.474.087 2;460.797 2.814,643 Capital. Equipment and U 35 ,,' ,Major Repairs 3,440,310 5,236,821 4.366,232 36 -.:" ," ,- R-,( O.ther Expenses 1,287,816 1.495.559 783.034 ,31 Grants 2.357,393 1,802,320 3,292.287 TOTAL 88, 24 8 2 10 11 3 . 18 2 197 TOTALS $271,236,547 $270,397,335 $246,022,713 . . . Total doesn't include laid-off totals . 84 85 , I ..... ';::"'*'C;;t:-:, ...~ \' " ,', ----

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1980 DEPARTMENT AWARDS U ~ DETROIT POLICE DISTINGUISHED MEDAL PORVALOR [ 1 U DEPARTMENTAL CITATIONS AND MEDALS Sergeant Dennis Dallacqua, Third Precinct, was awarded ISSUED IN 1980 the Detroit Police Distin­ guished Medal of Valor. Ll [1 Sergeant DaUacqua respond­ Police Officer Franklin McGee Lieutenant John Soncrant ed while working alone to an Police Officer Jack Carr Police Officer James Pigeon Armed Robbery in progress, Sergeant Lloyd Praedel Police Officer Robert Lloyd resulting in two arrests. One U U Inspector Harold Smith Police Officer Peter Gernand of the thugs had attempted to Inspector Edward Widner Police Officer Shirley Anderson fire his revolver at Sergeant Sergeant, Dennis Dallacqua Police Officer Larry Hottum Dallacqua six times, denting tJ [J Police Officer Ronald, Gasparetto Police Officer Edward Allen all six primer caps on the Police Officer Roger McGee Police Officer David Siwak cartridges, but failing to fire. Police Officer Robert Miller Police Officer John Bierkamp Police Officer Herlotha Fields Police Officer Michael Morrison [1 Police Officer Gregory Woods Police Officer James Neirynck L1 Police Officer Leon Moore Police Officer David Sylvester DETROIT NEWS MEDAL Police Officer Billy Heggie Police Officer Bernadette Staples FOR VALOR Police Officer Edward Cochran Police Officer Gary Arnold Police Officer James fJ 1.1 Sergeant Earl Monroe Police Officer Paul Thomas Thornton received the Detroit Police Officer Robert Schemanske Police Officer Karl McDowell News Medal for Valor as a Police Officer George, Porter Police Officer Don Eastman result of his initiative in Sergeant Donald Prince Police Officer Robert Dawson pursuing an armed bandit U U while wo~king a one-man assignment. His ca.pture of the criminal, who had a lengthy prison record, was at U [J great personal risk. LIFESAVING CITATIONS AND MEDALS U fI ISSUED IN 1980 WALTER SCOTl' DISTINGUISHED SERVICE r ] Police Officer Thomas Puszczyk Police Officer Keith Oleniacz Police Officer Gregory Joras MEDAL IJ Police Officer James Wood Police Officer Robert Bulgarelli Police Officer Dennis Lantzy Police Officer Judith Police Officer Louis Bennett Sergeant Michael Partridge Police Officer Lynn Livingston Homer, S4deenth Precinct,,' Police Officer Craig Aben Police Officer Raymond Yee Police Officer John Sweeney was awarded the Walter Scott [] LI Police Officer Louis Bennett Police Officer Dennis Gallagher Police Officer William Yamin Distinguished Service Medal Police Officer Robert Adams Police Officer Roy Blackman Police Officer Frederick Brandt , as a result of actions she took Police Officer Kenneth Knight Police Officer Sylvester Kitchen Police Officer Adrian Ponder to save the life of a thirteen Police Officer Armando A vecilla Police Officer George Rosser Police Officer Clifford Ashford year old boy who had suffered [J [] Police Officer Irvin Lofton Police Officer Donald Kosin Police Offiqer Patrick Fitzgerald severe injuries in a bicycl'B Police Officer Leo Powers Police Officer Harvey Taylor Police Officer Jerome Kregear accident. Officer Homer was Sergeant Allen Hughes Police Officer Laurie Soper Police Officer Michael Passage off duty and at home at the [J Police Officer George Porter Police Officer Christine Police Officer Michael Germani time of the incident. fl Police Officer Donald Dwyer Dionysopoulos Sergeant Val Knight Police Officer William Barron Police Officer James Willis Police Officer Dennis Sroka Police, Officer Gladys Hawk Police Officer David Glide Police Officer Nancy Leighton WESSON SEYBURN [J Police Officer Charll~s Urbanczyk Police Officer Michael McCartha Police Officer Nancy Murphy DISTINGUISHED SERVICE n Police Officer Charles Porta Police Officer Cornelius Byrd Police Officer Gary Fuson CROSS Police Officer James Penkala Police Officer Jeanne Lilienthal Sergeant Frank Kirschner Sergeant Donald Prince, Police Officer James Kean Police Officer Robert Hansen Police Officer Robert Gerds Tactical Services Section, Police Officer Donald Dwyer Police Officer James Holmes Police Officer Judith Horner received the Wesson Seybum [1 0 Police Officer David Boljesic Police Officer Carl Harper Police Officer Emery Esse Distinguished Service Cross Sergeant John Yager Police Officer Jonathan Pilkey Police Officer Patrick McKane for his actions in apprehend­ Police Officer Merle VanMarter Police Officer James Greenwood Police Officer Steven Pongracz ing a mentally ill woman. [ -1 Police Officer Michael Keller Police Officer Ronald Plocharczyk The shotgun-armed woman 0 had created a three day seige 1 1: , situation, and was taken into l -- custody unharmed by Sgt. t-l 0 f Prince at great personal danger. 87 86 0 n --,--,-.-.. -

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'VEIDCLES ACTIVITY REPORT - 1980

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PRE C Ii C T DtrriES PERl'ORMED Tactical lIisc. TOl'AL , 4 • 5 6 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Services Units

!,. POL C E ACT V T E S j'i police Runs ••••••• , ...... 58678 . 40593 41760 5Q.~~a 46(154 48404 60025 50081 52936 54611 77877 611.611 10028' 3747 663693 \, Felony Arrests ...... '; ... .. 3672 1758 1941 1655 1985 2497.. 2340 2114 '2023 , 2648 2867 2294 1349 180 29323 11 Misdemeanor Arrests ...... ,2719 1462 2093 1597 1815 1796 1895 2065 1266 1585 1738 " .221l, 1754 303 24299 Juvebiles ~to.ined ... "...... , ~ .. ~ .. 730 631 660 772 455 483 820 690 291 930 1273. 1331 ,181 36 9283 U Ordinance Complaints 16062 16903 22780 12575 22244 11029' 18374 18874 25627 17011 25816' 13111 16935 2774 240115 Persons Investigated ...... ,; ...... , ...... 78269 57297 62150 63575 61204 58072 72492 62482 69189 69774 . 97018' 81578 ,34976 .10078 878154 \I Autos Investigated'. '.',' ••••••••••••• , ,27l.74 23865 30730 19981 31224 19612 30763 25068 35643 27202 35:1;52 27572 23948 6579 364613 1 I Autos Recovered ...... 1129 728 1203 1291 1326 1311 1530 1126 .1302 1626 • 2116 1152 787 104 16731 \. j lIissing Reports ••••••••••••••••••••• 227 209 274 242 585 291 273 312 .431 33} 592 334 15 4116 Uisulngs Recovered ...... ,' 281 161 231 185 307 199 194 166 '233 233 537 267 6 15 3015 11 preliminary Coml'~aint. Reports •••••• ~ 15057 10172 10835 12865 12312 12444' 16931 14051 12632 15063 22285 20372 5878 1039 181936 lIotor Vehicle Accident Reports •••••• 2143 1479 1490 1896 1684 1800 rl874 2223 1811 .2149 4274 3361 125 143 27452 lj Other Reports .,. '.' •••••••••••••••••• 5985 4847 4994 7933 9897 5613 5805 7367 8008 3122 12738 10525, ·2845 780 90459 l Value of Property Recovered ••••••••• $ 3458495. 2861872. 3806784. 3298362. 4363810. 4343947. 5343271. 3996158. 3493290. 6622956. 7500758. 3651746. 2397306. 282000. $ "55420'r5 ,

Prisoners·Transf6rred...... 0 .. 0 ...... 0 11057 1095 1180 841 1385 1400 1339 1002 1572 1586 1709 1915 251 24 26356

00 o R 'N J U R Y ACT V T E S 00 Sick or Injury Runs ..... '.'''' 0", ••. ; .. .. 14 .. 25 6 .24 8 3 4 15 9 75 31 24 3 242 Miscellaneous Accident Reports ...... 11 18 9 .2 4 .2 1 13 1 3 69

Sick or ·Injured Convoye~ ...... 80 70 52 79 12 80 16 73 77 101 54 48 .. 6 13 761 IIUes - Sick or Injury RUns 85 333 20 2d~ 36 '193 23 82 38 815 357 444 52 42 2723

H o U R s ,S C E L L A N E c.O U S D E T A L S

Police Runs ••••••••••• '•••••••••••••• 35741 ,23169 ,26519 30969 27060 .25549 !I8628 .30734 ':31-558 '"34317 "5370 ' '42964 . 5215 "2494 400347 ... ,;'1 On Patrol ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 39801 29983 31667 24266 28640 22913 33595 22400 35572 ,21723 29334 27833' 3731 14736 366196 Special Details ••••••••••••••••••••• 8005 4627 2057 2469 3328 1848 1222 979 7931 ,2683 4584, 11200 q471 746 63150 Out of Service (Mlsc • .> • 0 • , ... , ...... 10933 9532 14831 10932 8173 8782 12237 16592 10191, '9844 164G9 13848 91587 4953 23,8894 61 . Sick or Injury Runs .0 •••• ~ ','~""""" 30 32 19 54 10 2 4 9 90 258 16 24 10 619 Demqnstratlons ...... 0.' -...... 400 1746 1200 416 792 368 183:1 336 899 1008' '6468 4224 29446 I 9757 ,,; \ I In-Service Tralning ... , ...... 0 ... 11268 7130 3648 4874 4530 5153 7168 7804 5112 4910 7575 6327 17t23 '26848 120070 j} 1 Departmental Sports ••••••••••••••••• 236 40 8 . 566 96' 40 192 24 146 }.76 328 49 908 2800 I -)!lscellan~ous Deta1l~ ...... ,1{ 6959 24056. 3'l707 12719 4138 4190 9440 1905 9350 9559 9871 14724 401650 45489 228759 Traffic •••• , ...... 548 24 255 32 232 984, 397' .251" 432 692 3847

Entertainment •••• 0 ...... 0 ...... 9328' 7105 IUDS 7378 '8884 3436 8784 '6798 7832' 9598 A" 9756 628i 20918 37508 15527,4

GRAND TOTAL - RUNS ..... , ...... ~ ••• , ~t!\ 58692 .40618 41765 ~ 50312" 46.062 48407 60029 50096 52945 54686 77908 68535 100211 3750 66.3935

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GRANll TO'l'AL - IIILES ...... ~ ...... " 636184 ~ 646155 635261' 463183 466271 ·381074 680624 543547 47818e 576041 711751 1013784 624~34, 3194377.· 11111474·

• precinct Cooso>Udation 8-1-80 •• Incltidn-: 'Prison Sua 15120 IIILr!>o .....ter 1061131 otber C.... 40.1810 Fleet Control. !b:tru 169.2450 badquarter8 GaraKe 975166

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o .' ,. . ,- .. " . }' / " / .""'-'.'" NUMBER AND DISPOSITION,QF OFFENSES KNOWN TO THE POLICE (, I',, '. 1980 [j

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Uniform Classification of Offenses ( Part I Classes)

HOMICIDE AND NON-NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER:

Mu!"der (1 t 2 f and Manslaughter) ••••••••••••••••••••••• 488 488 330 19 Non-Criminal (Selt Defense) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 61 61 61 Justified (Unfounded, Killing of Felon, etc.) ••••••••• 29 29 Total .•.•...••••••.....•••••..•.•••••••••••• 578 29 549 391 19

MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE ...... 6 6 6

I!ANSLAUGHTER - TRAFFIC •• r...... ;...... , ... . 1,:

RAPE - FORCIBLE:

Fc.rcible Rape ...... 825 12 813 349 • 66

statutory-Forcible Rape ~ ..•.•...•.•.••...••••....••••• 251 6 245 156 18

Attempt Rape ••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 260 5 255 122 18 Total ...... 1336 23 1313 627' 102

ROBBERY:

R~bbery - Armed ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7978 1 7977 1075 196

Robbery - Not Armed •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• II 4176 4176 526 82 Attempt Robbery 1276 1276 215 24

'rotal 1343,' 13429 1816 302

AGGRAVATED ASSAULT: Felonious Assault .•••.•.•....•.••..•••••..•.•••••••••• 7980 79'80 4261 87 I Attempt Homicide ...... ' ...... " .' ..••••••••••• 19 19 13 3 .- Other Assaults .. " •••••..••....••..••••.•••••••••••.••.• 3166 1 3165 1367 139 I TO~1\l •••••••• ;, •••••••••• ~ ••••• 'I ••••• f' ••••••• 11165 1 ,11164 5641 229 :

BURGLARY - BREAKING OR ENTERING: Breaking or Entering Business 7607 7607 764 66 Breaking or Entering Dwelling 22872 22872 1903 1282

Breaking or Entering Others ..•••• ! ...... i i ...... " ...... " ••• 6944 6944 462 52 Attempt B"eak or Enter B'lsiness ...... 1025 1025 140 12 . , Attempt Break or Enter Dwelling 2157 204 67

Attempt Bre~k or Enter Others .•.~ .•.••.•••.•••.••••.••• 243 243 26 2 Total ...... 40848, 40848 3499 1481

LARCENY - THEFT,;

Larceny Over $200.00 5050 1 5049 403 24 Larceny $200.00 and Under ...... 35294 4 35290 6584 163

(; ~'; At~c~~t Larceny 727 727 233 3 Total ...... 4,1071 5 41066 7220 190

;. '/ "'" ," AU'TO TIlEFI' ••.••••• ~ \'~;:_;"' .' ~ ••• ~ •••••••••••••••••• ~ '~ •••••• 22373 137 22236 647 430

TOTAL PART r CLASSES ,130807 196 130611 2753 . "

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OFFENSES REPORTED (IN DETAIL) - TWO~YEAR PlDRIOD o DISTRIBUTION OF CERTAIN~OFFENSE's:. BY nA.y OF WEEK - 1980 [J

Percent Uniform Classification of Offenses 1980 1979 Incr.1 '.iI' Deer. 1 Uniform Classification of Offenses ~ o "III .... ~ HOMICIDE AND NON-NEGLIUENT MANSLAUGHTER: Murder (1, 2, and Manslaughter) ...... , •••••••• 488 407 + 19.,9 'I HOMICIDE AND NON-NEGLIGENT MANSLAUGHTER: 61 44 + 38.6 Non-Criminal (Self Defenlle) ...... Murder (1, 2, and Manslaughter) •••••••••••••• , .. 58 54 54 61! 78 91 64 11 488 'Total ..... ,...... " , •••••• 549 . 451 + 21.7 Non-Criminal (Self Defense) ., 1'" ...... 8 7 3 10 11 9 13 61 Total ...... , ... , .~ .. 66 61 67 :,I 78 89 100 77 11 549 RAPE - FORCIBLE: ,

~ 813 848 4.1 Rape - Fornible ...... ••••••••• '...... o MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE - ...... 1 3 1 6 statutory - Forcible ...... 245 253 3.2

Attempt Rape ..... ~ ...... 255 268 4.9 MANSLAUGHTER - TRAFFIC ...... ; ...... Total ...... 131'3 1369 - 4.1 o RAPE - FORCIBLE: ------~'~.~.~~~~------Rape - Forcible ...... _ .:...... 107 121 101 ROBBERY: 100 113 152 112 7 813 Robbery - Armed ...... , ...... ,...... 7977 6739 + 18.4 statutory - Forcible' ...... !- ...... 26 35 29 25 43 41 23 23 245 Attempt Rape ...... 'Robbery - Not Armed ...... 4176 3555 + 17.5. o 29 45 30 30 , 42 46 31 2 255 Total ...... _ ••••••••••••••••••••• Attempt Robbery • ~ ! ...... '.' ...... 1276 lU9 + 14.0 162 201 160 155 198 239 166 32 1313

Total ...... 0 ••••••••••••••• ' ...... 13429 11413 + 17.7 ROllBERY:

- Armed ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Rob~ery 1085 1092 1087 1022 AllGRA VATED ASSAULT: 1323 1366 995 7 7977 Robbery - Not Armed •••••••••••••••••••••<~ •••••• Feloaious Assault ...... 7980 7760 + 2.8 m.•. ,· 560 647 611 533 741 634, 449 1 4176 rD Attempt Robbery ...... '...... Att.. ",pt Homicide •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 27 - 29.6 "165 192 192 172 201 178 175 1 1276 'Total Total 7999 7787 + 2.7 o ...... 1810 1931 1690 1727 .. , ...... 2265 2178 1619 m 9 13429 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT: BURGLARY - BREAKING OR ENTERING: Bf3 FeloniouB Assault •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ]!raaking or Entering Bu~1ness .. _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7607 6120 ,+ 24.3 1057 1118 114,1 o 1118 1240 125'9 1032' 12 7980 Breakiag or Entering Dwelling ...... 22872, :1.8143 + 26.1 'Atte,!!pt Homicide ...... 4 4 , {I 2 3 5 1 19 Otlier As~au1ts 'Breaking or E~tering Others "' •••• _...... 6244 5699 + :11.8 ...... 446 467 • 451 484 509 439 357 12 3165 Total Attempt Brealc OJ:" Enter Business ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1025 713 + 43.8 ...... 1507 1585 1599 1604 1752 1703 1390 24 11164 ! Attempt B~eak "rEnter Dwelling ...... " .. .. 2157 1800 + 19.8 . BURGLARY - BREAKING OR ENTE~ING: [ Attempt Break or Enter Others e· •••• ! ...... _ •• 243 226 + 7.5 Brea.king or Entering Businesn Total ...... "'" •••••••••••••• 40848 32701 + 24<9 .' ...... 1022 996 907 930 919 913 1002 ,918 7607 [J Breaking or Entering Dwelling ...~ ... '" ...... 3248 3113 3139 3068 3626 2860 2447 1471 22872 , B'rea,king or Entering Others •••••••••••••••••••• LARCENY- THEFT, 857 825 836 821 808 789 776 1232 6944 Attempt B~eak or Entor BUSiness Larceny - $200.~O and over in value .. , ...... 5049 4196 + 20.3 ...... 141 153 133 153 118 123 125 79 1025 \\ Attempt lJreak or Ent.erPwe1il.ng •••••••••••••••• Larceny - Under $200.00 in val~e ...... 35290 30762 + 14.7 316' 339 305 324 340 '258 ! 222 53 2157 Attempt Brealt or Enter Others ••••• , •••••••••••• Attempt Larcepy. • ...... 7~7 ,543 33.9 33 37 28 + 34 36 27 31 17 243 Total '- ~ Total ...... : ...... -•••••••••• ' ...... ~ .... ~::' ...... " 41066 35501 + 15.7 'm1 ·...... 5617 5463 5348 5330 5747 I m 4970 4603 3770 40848 LARCEliY - THEFT, AUTO THEFT ...... , ...... 22236 21431 + 3.8 Larceny - Over $200.00 in value 644 657 675 630 618 4~8 455 872 5049 Lat:'ceny - ~200. 00 ·and under ...... _.' •••••••••" ••• 4993 4954 4928 4927 5019 4430 3714 2325 35290 * CRIME INDEX TREND ...... 127440 110653 + 15.2 Attempt Larceny ·...... ~ ...... '...... 101 114 116 111 103 86 79 17 727 Total o ' ~.' ;. '.' ~ 5725 ·...... 5ij38 '5719 5668 5740 5014 4248 3214 41066

MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGl'JlCE ...... 6 9 - 33.3 AUTO THEFT ...... 3143 3154 .2936 3020 '3179 2971 2730 1103 22236

lofANSLAUGIlTEl! - TRAFFIC ...., ...... , ...... TOTAL PART I CLASSES ...... 18043 1812.1 17719 17583 13973 17176 14833 8163 130611

OTHER ASSAULTS ...... , ••••• ; ...... 3165 . 3353 5.6 TOTAL ,PART II CLASSES ...... 4405 4228 o 4687 4871 '3596 1172 31236

TOTAL PART I CLASSES 130611 114015 + 14.6 GRAND 'l'OTAL .... ,...... '.. .. '22153 .-~, '22526 21947 o 22270 23844 18429 9335 ).61847 * Figti,e ui3ed 'by l'cderai 1Iuroau' of. Investigation' in establishing City Crime Trends

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'\ ' " [J DISTRIBUTIO~ OF CERTAIN OFlENSE~;BY H0 OF DAY - 1980 .,, ' tJR j) o o

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HOMICIDE AND 1\ NON-NEGLIGENT MANSLAUG~ER: \) Murder (1, 2, g, Manslaughtor) 60 51 21 15 16 18 19 22 33 !l8 70 56 ,488 Non-Criminal (Self, Defense) 8 6 2 1 1 3 ,3 3 4 8 12, 61

Total •••••••••••••••• 68 57 23 16 17 21 22 25 37 76 82 h 57 549 '0 (( 1:1 o MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE 1 1 1 2 6', MANSLAUGHTER - TRAn'IC •••• o RAPE - FORCIBLE: " 45 Rape - Forcible ••••••••••• '114 128 72 17 18 27 28 34 52 82 122 74 813 (')

Statutory - Forcible •••••• 18 13 6 7 15, 4 19 32 27 ~5 22 19 48 245 fJ o Attempt Rape •••••••••••••• 27 29 25 17 8 9 9 27 17 32 19 28 8 25~' Total 159 170 103 69 40 31 55 87 78 99 123 169,', 130 1313

ROBBERY: [J o Robbery - Armed 907 685 359 242 241 402 603 728 724 921 1093 1017 55 7977' Robbery -, Not Armed ••••••• 255 194 85 90 127 318 428 526 599 637 476 412 29 4176 Attempt R"bbery ••••••••••• 126 83 41 40 59 73 99 104 117 182 177 166 9 1276, [J Total •••••••••••••••• '1288 962 485 37~' 427 793 1130 1358 1440 1740 1746 1595 93 13429

~:;,GRAVATED ASSAULT: Felonious Assault ...... 871. 633 217 172 228 354 487 800 856 1005 '1132 1148 77 7980 [J ...... ;.-" f Attempt Homicide •••••••••• 2 1 2 1 1 2 3, 19 o I Other Assau:J.t~ ...... 240 203 70 106' 1'64 220 259 406 336 370 382 374 41 3165,' Ii Total •••••••••••••••• ll11 838 288 274 393 575 748 1206 1192 1378 1516 1526 ll9 11164 '1;1 I \ BURGLARY - BREAK OR ENTER: o

j ,j j Break or Enter Business 486 597 413 171 61 64 95 97 133 204 247 360 4679 7607 '1 Br,eak or Enter 'Dwelling'" 532 362 264 314 695 1004 ,1115 1097 902 1452 1229 903 13003 22812 Break or ,Enter Others ...... 206 177 102 86 124 133 173 225 231 254 260 242 4731 6944 o Attempt B g, E Business ll2 149 94 28 9 9 12, 7 14 =1 6 54 74 427 '1025 I o ! , Attempt B g, E Dwelling 161 126 88 51 87 148 159 13i 87 181 211 188 533 (~157 1 Attempt B g, E Others •••••• 19 U 8 4 11 5 7 11 12 16 15 26 9,8 1243 o Q .. Total •. oo' ••• oo ...... 1516 1422 969 654 987, 1363 1561 1574 1379 2143 2016 1193 23471 A~848 ,-0 ------~------~------,-,------~Ir__, " Q LARCENY - THEFl': " II . LarcenY-$200.00 and over.. 136 100 62 66 152 263 342 342 305 250 221 ,179 2631 5049 II LarcenY-$200.00 and under. 1220 778 426 399 1049 2137 2,lI97 3401 3162 2985 2352 1690 12794 351190 o " Attempt Larceny 57 48 28 16 19 37 "'6'0 ~,~,>, 62 54 68 68 61 149 ~'27 o Total 1413 926 516 1I81 122Q 2437 3299 3805 3521 3303 ,2641 1930 15574 41066 II [J ", Auro THEFT •••••••• '•••••••• 109i 577 347 300 457 730 ,851 927 963 1268 1385 1314 12026 22236 ""(1. ,.

TOTAL PART I CLASSES ••• 6647 4953 2731 2166 3542 5950 7666 8982, S311 9981 9503 8409 51470 1306~1 ~, " -.,-

TOTAL PART II CLIlSSES •• 2334 1836 753 427 709 1245 1766 2118 2064 2929 3235 2912 8908 31236 , " ~) ..

9R.\ND TOTAL •••••••••• ,. 8981 ',6789 3484 2593 4251 7195 9432" 11100 101175 12910 12738 11321 60378 161847 (".,- (' o o ;~

92 n !-- 1/

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1 MAJOR OFFENSES BY PRECINCT HAPPENED - 1980 Also Three Year Comparison of Group Totals 1 I PRE C N C T Uniform Classifica.tion of Offenses TOTAL (Part I Classes) 2 • 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 .. 13 14 15 16 ~~------.------HOMIclDE AND NON-NEGLlGENT MANSLAUGHTER F Murder (1, 2, and Manslaughter) ••• .; ...... 34 16 41 37 38 54 40 37 71 36 49 35 488 ,) Non-Criminal (Self Defense) •••••••••••••••••••• 8 4 9 2 10 4 7 10 3 2 2 61 • Total Year 1980 42 20 50 37 40 64 44 44 81 39 51 37 549 • Totill Year 1979 29 19 47 35 37 53 28 26 64 44 39 30 451 ~ •• Totiil Year 1979 21 '27 19 47 35 37 53 28 26 45 44 39 30 451 .* Total Year 1978 16 33 13 57 46 59 51 33 29 54 36 36 35 498

MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLIGENCE: • Yea" 1980 3 1 1 1 6 • Year 1979 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 9 ... Year 1979 Is',I 1 1" 2 1 1 1 2 9 Ij , •• Year 1978 2 4 2 2 2 1 1 15 j MANSLAUGHTER - TRAFFIC: Year 1980 1 Year 1979 -- Year 1978 I RAPE .:! ~RCIBLE: Rape - Forcible ...... ' l' ...... 66 21 66 57 73 96 58 78 76 ' 77 79 &6 813 Statutory - For-cib1e ...... 15 7 23 14 26 24 15 26 15 24 33 23 245 ' Attempt Rape ...... r ...... 18 13 28 22 20 21 27 18 21 25 21 21 255 ~ I .. Total Year 1980 99 41 117 93 1~!! 141 10(1 112 -126 133 110 1313 j • Tabl Year 1979 ,10.;: 44 117 ill 147 120 111 117 140 138 144 96 1369 ! ** 'rotal Year 1979 53 94 44 117 91 147 120 1101 117 97 138 144 96 1369 I ... Total Year 1978 38 77 43 152 80 117 ~ 134 97 106 99 112 129 104 1288 .-;:r " ROBBERY: Robbery - Armed ...... , ...... ' .... r ...... 652 in 575 567 626 699 610 806 1137 , 704 748 682 7977 : Robbery - Not Arme,d ...... 337 114 320 305 349 237 346 320 662 308 487 391 4176 I Attempt Robbery ...... 125 33 87 106 93 99 98, 121 155 105 150 104 1276 * Total Year 1980 ,,1114 318_, 982 '978 1068 1035 1054 1247 1954 1117 1385 1177 13429 • Total Year 1979 890 293 805 783 885 942 843 1077 1539 1075 1337 944 11413 .*. 'rota1 Year 1979 724 642 293 783 885 942 843 1077 1063 1075 1337 944 11413 ',,1I (~805 '_ ** Total Year 1978 731 653 268 1103 819 i041 ~1034 1092 982 1162 1094 1293 1011 12283 \ AGGRAVATED ASSAULT:

FeloniouB Assault ...... , ...... 654 365 831 667 564 649 324 626 1068 693 994 545 7980 l) Attempt Homicide ...... 1 2 3 2 5 3 1 2 19 Otber Assaults 262 184 344 255 242 174 323 178 245 256 274 4.28 3165 * Total Year 1980 916 549 1175 923 808, 826 949 ,809 1316 949 1269 975 11164 * Totnl Year 1979 978 ,:510 1031 987 746 710 793 719 1393 952 1319_ 1002 11140 ':::;' *. Total Year 1979 580 759 '510 1031 987 746 71Q 793 719 1032 952 1319 11J02 11140 *.. Total. Year 1978 700 _'.'33 573 946 943 687 802 756 641 972 ,1020 1278 970 11021 -," '" Fii!Ures based on Precinct Consolidation - 8-1-80 •• Figures baaed on old .preoinct Boundaries

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1"< ' ...... , - -" :"-;,-,. " " ] I MAJOR OFFENSES BY PRECINCT - YEAR 1980 (Continued) I I\ P R E C N C T Uniform Classification of Offenses TOTAL ( Part I Classes) 1 2 ., 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 ., 13 1.4 15 16

BURGLARY - BREAKING OR ENTERIliG: Breal:ing or Entering - Dusiness 705 498 435 '505 613 436 719 626 566 780 908 816 7607 Breaking or Entering - Dwelling 760 774 1730 1702 1346 1483 2472 2143 1234 226.\ 3510 3454 22872 Breaking or Entering - Others ...... 249 472 408 580 375 341 773 5 j2 404 48£1 1340 1011 6944 ' Attempt Break or Enter - Business 69 57 72 70 88 78 103 75 68 107 147 91 1025 Attem»t Break or Enter - Dwelling 32 45 135 170 111 128 256 228 89 230 442 291 2157 Attempt Brellk or Enter - Others "' ...... " ...... 4 2l. 10 38 20 16 25 22 12 24 33 18 2013 ., Total Year 1980 1819 1867 2790 306'5 2553 2482 4348 3596 2373 3894 6380 5681 40848 * Total Year 1979 1555 1850 2474 2601 1936 l.841. 3106 2906 1794 3445 4926 4267 32701 '.* Total Year 1979 630 1285 1850 2474 2601 1936 184l. 3106 2906 1434 3445 4926 4267 32701 •• Total. Year 1978 575 1280 1855 2696 2385 1915 2(!64 2865 2999 1404 3325 4926 4285 32574

LARCEI;~::, THEFl': / () Lnrc'eny - $200.00 and ov"er in value ...... 685 294 286 293 335 186 384 427 535 371 695 558 5049 I 170f,i:;, '" Larceny - Under $200 .. 00 ;in value ...... 4032 1659 2042 2462 1751 3489 2404 3316 26:14 5091 4455 35290 Attempt Larceny 63 43 44 49 64 36 64 60 88 48 109 59 727 , I} . • Tots 1 Year 1980 4780 2042 1989 2384 2861 d 1973 3937 2891 3939 3303 5895 5072 41066 • Total year 1979 3887 1905 1776 2131 2388 1812 3398 2521 3185 2975 5058 4465 35501 ** Total Year 1979 2756 1654 1905 1776 2131 2388 1812 3398 2521 2662 2975 5058 44.65 35501 .. Total Year 1978 2772 elm 1981 1912 2322 2607 1921 3037 2756 2537 3348 5326 4639 36830 ; .' AUTO TIIEFl': ., Year 1980 1788 931 1190 1461 1593 1744 2323 2031 1979 1894 3076 2226 22236 .'Year 1979 1543 1001 1073 1529 1376 1621 2359 2119 1808 1863 3001 2i.38 21431 *. Year 1979 881 915 1001 1073 1529 1376 1621 2359 2119 1555 1863 3001 2138 21431 ** Year 1978 810 884 1006 1261 1406 1351 1577 2134 1758 1343 1551 2S60 1852 19493

TOTAL PART 1 CLASSES: • Yoar 1980 10561 5768 8294 8941 9042 8265 12455 10741. 11754 11322 18189 15279 130611 • Yea" 1979 8987 5622 7324 8157 7517 7100 10639 9486 9923 10492 15826 12942 114015 \ ** Year 1979 5646 5376 5622 7324 8157 7517 7,100 10639 9486 7888 10492 15826 12942 114015

•• Year 1976 5644 5272 5743 8187 8001 7777 7583 10016 9273 7573 10487 15549 12897 114002

• Fig-.lres based on Precinct Consolidation "',- 8-1-80 Figures based on Old Precinct Boundaries '" *. Il' ) 0') (

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ARRESTS RESULTING IN PROSECUTION - 1980

CURRENT YEAR 1979 1978 UNIFORM CLASSIFICATION -- -- j OF OFFENSES Non- Non- Non- Prosocutions Convictions Convictions Punding Prosecutions Conviotions Convictions Prosecutions Convictions Convictions

Homicide and Non-Negligent Manslaughter ••••• 506 97 59 350 392 101 75 399 133 65 ~ M'ans1aughtor' by Negligence ...... 33 10 6 17 26 11 11 12 4 -- /1 " 11 Rape - Forcibl~ ...... 708 201 106 C,{Ol 576' 187 118 417 126 90 Robbery ...... 1336 375 240 ''/721 1062' 328 224 1103 425/ 225 \ Jt 11 Assaults ...... 3145 488 971 -,,-- 1686 ~ 2838' 670 975 3084 736 948 11 Burglary - Breaking or Ente~ing ••••••••••••• 2158 742 233 1183 1213 509 194 1.!55 534 262 Larceny - Tbeft (except Auto Theft) ...... 6055 1315 1999 2741 4084 1359 1298 4500 1575 1221

\I • Auto The ft ...... 555 177 60 318 380 III 93 266 86 50 " c.~': III Total Part I Classes ...... 14496 3405 3674 7417 105~11 3276 2988 11236 3619 2861

Forgery and Counterialting ••••••••••••••••

~ , Driving While Intoxicated ...... 4415 1404 526 2485 4875 2431 8.10 4129 2205 835

** All Other Offenses ...... 25733 7579 2510 15644 41524 16095 5985 49860 19374 6131 " " ; Total Part 1:1 Classes ...... '...... 45880 14552 5494 25834 61314 23993 10622 71873 27312 11861 . i '0 GRAND TOTAL ...... 60376 17957 9168 33251 71885 27269 13610 83109 30931 14722 ~I

(j ,\ NOTE! This report does not include Juveniles age .16 and under. . * lIany Auto Thefts prosecuted as Larcenies •• Includes Registered Traffic Arrests j

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," .. j , \t._ "", .. -~' ..-,------, ,

.. I E!. .. ;,;:- '--'"It '} /., r. . it II }I f I .. , ~-. .- / o ROBBERY - O;BJECT OF .A;TTACK - 1980 o D BURGLARY OBJECT·OF ATTACK - 1980 RESIDENCE COMMERCIAL PLACES 490 401 Private Residence - Single ••.•••••••••••••• o Restaurant •••••• I,! ••••••••••••••••••••• I •• 127 COMMERCIAL PLACES PUBLIC PLACES 104 Apartment ••••• ,. ••••••••••••••• I I •••• 1 •••• 1 Grocery ISupermarket ••••••••••••••••••••••• 32 370 Private Residence - ·Yultiple ., I ••• I ••••••• [] Gas Station , •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• It""" 3 Miso. Merchandising Establishment 1079 School/Public 860 97 Hotel Room ••• I. 1 •••••••••• 1. 1.1. 1 •• 1. I. I •• Bar ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 1054 Church ••••••••••••.•••• , ...... 369 195 lIotel Room ••• ii ., •••••••••••• I' ••• '" I ••••••• Service Rela.ted Business ...... Beer Iparty store •••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• 2 105 Boarding/Rooming House •••••• I •••••• I •••••• Grocery/Supermarket ...... 976 City Office/Property ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 159 )l1sc. Merchandising Establishment ••••••••• 3 38 others ••••••••••••••••••• , ••• ••••••••••• ,. Bank/Financia.l Institution •••••••••••••••• 663 Bar ...... ", ...... ~ ...... I ...... 727 State Office ...... 34 64 TOTAL .. ~': ...... Service Related Business •••••••••••••••••• Ga.s Station ...... I ...... I ...... 541 County Office ...... I ...... 9.. 26 Cle~nor/Laundry ••• ,...... u 43 INDIVIDUAL Restaurant ...... 432 Federal Office •••••••• ,...... 7 Drug store ••••••••• Ii ~ ...... 6474 323 Library ...... 16 Hotel/Motel ...... 32 Citizon/Ma1e ...... o Building/Auto Supply ...... ; ...... 4068 11 I •••••••••• I •• I .: • I •• Bu~lding/ Auto_Supplies ...... Citizen/Female •••••••• Professiona.l Office I ...... 270 Fire station •••••• I ... I ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 235 1 1 8 Newsboy I ••••• II •••••••••••••••••••• I ••••• •• profeSi!!n!'~l Office •• ,('10 •••••••• . •••••••• 535 I ...... , ...... 8 143 Beer/Pa.rty store ...... ,...... Police Station • 10 Taxi Driver • I •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••• Recreation- ••••••• I •••••••••••••••• , ...... o 192 Cleaner/Laundry I ...... I ...... 159 Misc. public property '" I •••••••••••••••••••• 6 60 Delivery/Truck Driver •••••••••• I ••••••••• I others •••••••••••.•••• ••••••••••••••••••• • 46 TOTAL ...... 1564 Student ...... ~ ••••••••••• Drug Store .••••• I ...... < ...... 176 12 TOTAL 1477 Vendor '...... '11" ~ ...... Recreation ...... 62 9 PUBLIC PLACES Collector-Insurance/Rent •••••••••••••••••• Bank/Financial Institution ...... '; ...... 39 RESIDENCE police Offiner ••••••••••• '••••••••• ~ ••• '~ ••• 5 Church ...... 2 o 4 Hotel/Motel ...... ; ••• 33 1 BuS Driver ••••••••••• ., ••••••• I. I •••• •••••• public School/Library ••••••••••••••••••••• 7 Private Residence - Single 21156 4 MiSC. Individual •••••••••••••••••••••••••• [I Other 2604 Government Office/property •••••••••.••••••• 11195' Apartment ...... 2689 7 TOTAL ...... TOTAL ...... 9010 TOTAL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ]?rivate Garage ••••• I I ...... 4333 .:-~ 1 13429 [] ii GRAND TOTAL ...... /i Private Residence - Multiple ...... 1052 MONEY VALUE ...... $ 7,531,487 vacant Residence ...... 792 'I Hotel Room ...... 53 ANALy'ZATION vacant Apartment ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 134 ROBBERIES TnREE YEAR TRANSPORTATION [J Motel Room ...... I •••••••••••••••• I ••••••••• 16 (Including Attempt,,)

\. Airplane .... '•••• 0 ...... ~ ...... Boarding/Roominlf House ...... I ...... 24 lIUIdBER OF ROBBERIES PERCENT OF TOTAL I Railroad Car/BOX Car ••••••• ~ ••• I ••• I ...... 63 iIouse Trailer ••••••• '" •••••••••••••• I ...... 2 1979 1978 Boat 35 Misc. Residence 11 1980 1979 1978 1980, l fJ TOTAL 99 TOTAL 30262 100.0 100.0 13429 11413 12283 TOTAL ROBBERIES ...... J . GRAND TOTAL 40848 ! METHOD OF ATTACK-WEAPON HONEY VALUE $ 30,667,067 4029 3935 36.8 "~35.3 32.0 fJ 4942 L Hand GUI1 ...... I.' ~ .. 33.9 36.9 I 4530 3880 4534 33.7 Bodily Force ••••• I •••••• I" ••••••••• I • 13.4 BURG.LARIEB THREE YEAR ANALYZATION 1699 1646 13.5 14.8 Sharp Object ...... ;:i ...... 1816 0 '0.3 40 38 0.1 0.4 I (Includes Attempts) 11 Fear •• " ...... ,. 6.3. .r' .617 777 5.1 5.4 1 Blunt Instrument ...... lIUIdBER OF BURGLARIES PERCENT OF TOTAL 464 484 3.8 4.1 4.0 Rifle or Shotgun ..... 1'-' • I ...... 88 120 0.6 0.8 1.0 Misc. - Other ...... 0.2 1980 1979 1978 1980 1979 1978 Jlissile ...... I.. _ - ~-!~!-_-:;-.::o""""'.=-'.c:;'~-=:~.;....::;;., .• ;;;,--~ .. --- B1ac!

METHOD OF ESCAPE METHOD OF ENTRY 73.6 91164 8216 9036 73.5 72.0 on Foot ...... 18:9 ' 18.4 2522 2161 2263 18.8 poQr •••••• to.t ...... 23718 18447 18632 58.1 56.4 57.2 Autocoblle ...... 6.3 6.0 ,663 723 .. ,73!l 4.9 15166 12358 11758 37.1 37.8 36.1 Bicycle ••••••••••••• -",," ••••• '" •• ~ ••••••• 1.0. Window ...... ,; ...... '". 223 128 123" 1.7 1.1 Apprehended at Scene ...... "'0.3 0.3 Roof or Skylight ...... 737 416 360 1.8 1.3 1.1 44 32 35 0.3 Tnxi Cllb ...... 0.3 61 58 38 0.5 0.5 Milk Chute .,...... 266 177 172 0.7 0.5 0.5 Truck .' ...... 0.1 6 2 11 Displn.y Wind~w • I ••••• ~ ...... ~ i •••.' ...... I 128 92 101 1).3 0.3 0.3 BUS ...... ~ •. '" •••• I ••• ••• 7 7 0.1 0.1 4 \1 Coal Chute ••• ~ .... I ...... " ...... 3 8 14 Motor Bike •••• I ...... ••••••• .. ••• 3 1 1 Others ...... 0.2 Transom ...... 14 10 16 39 85 30 '0.3 0.7 Unknown ...... ~ ...... ,...... o Others. I ••• : ...... 501 368 374 1.2 1.1 1.1 PERSON COMMI'rI'ING OFFENSE Unknown ...... ~ ...... 315 825 1H7 0.8 2.5 3.5' 5.9 776 662 72:1, 5.B 5.8 White ...... , ...... 91.0 12048 10116 11175 89.7 88.6 Non-White ...... 0.9 PRECINCT HAPPENED 17 . 229' 16 0.1 2.0 Others ...... 2.2 588 406 27S~ 4.4 3.6 Unknown ., ...... '...... ~ ...... 1st Procinct .. 630 575 1.8 2nd Precinct .. 1285 1280 3.9 PRECINCT HAPPENED 6.0 3rd Precinct .. 1819 4.5 .. 724 731 .6.3 1st precinct ...... '" ...... ~ • '•••••••• .. 6.42 653 :5;6 5,3 4th p~ecinct 1867 1850 1855 4.6 5.7 5.7 ~nd Precinct, ...... 8.3 279Q 2696 6.8 7.6 8.3 3rd Precinct ...... 1114. 5th Precinct 2174 268 2'.4 2.0 2.2 318 "293 6th Precinct ' 3065 2601 2385 7.5 8.0 7.3 4th .precinct ...... c.~• ...... B.9 ...... 982 805 1103 7;3 7.0 n 5th Precinct ...... 6.7 7th Precinct ••• ,., •••• t· •••. , •••••• , •••••••••• 2553 1936 1915 6.3 5.9 5.9 978 783' 819 7.3 6.9 6th pre,einct ••••••• ,...... ' • , ••••••••• I 8.5 10th. Precinct ....' ~ • ~ •• ~ ••••• ,. • " ~ • ! ..... , ...... 2482 1841 2064 6.1 5'.6 6.3 1068 .885 1041 8.0 7.8 7th precinct ...... I ...... '" '" • " ...... 7.1 8.3 8.4 .. -""'.. ' 4348 3106 2865 10.6 9.5 8.8 loth Precinct ...... 1035 942, 1034 nth. Precinct 843 1092 7.8 7.4 8.9 11th Precinct ...... ~~, •••••• 1054 12th Preoinct 3596 2906 2999 8.8 8.9 9 ..,2 1077 982 9.3 9.4 8.0 '\ 12th Precinct ...... 1247 u .. 2373 1404 4),;1 9.5 13th Precinct 1.434 5.B 4.4 .. '1954 1063 .1162 14.6 9.3 13th Precinct ...... 9.4 B.9 14th Precinct 3894 3445 3325 9.5 .10.5 lo~j:!{~ 1117 1075 1094 8.3 14th ,precinct ...... 11.7 10.5 l385 13.37 '''- i293 10.3 '15th PreCinct ...... 6380 4926 4926 15.6 15.1 15,1 ,'t 15th Prqcinct I ...... • •• •• .. •••••••• "8.3 ;j 8.2 1177 944, 1011 8.8 5681 4267 4285 16th Precin~t ..... " •• , ••.1 ...... 16th pr~binct·' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••• 13.9 13.0 13.~, * Prec1~ct Consolidation 8-1-80 o .. ' ·*Precinc.t Conso1.idl1t1ou - 8-1-80 96 I 97 o fa .- ,/ '.

Q I i o \J LARCENY - OBJECT OF 4TTACK - 1980 ii ;1 \' o

!1 COIIJIERCIAL PLACES - NOT SHOPLIFTING TRANSPORTATION 1229 Auto Accessories/Parts ...... ', .. 13822 U Gas Station ••••••••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••• \) n Misc. Merchandising Establishment •••••••••••• 269 Property from Auto ...... < 6407 o sel'vice Related Business ••••••••••••••••••••• 229 Bicycle 1444 II 159 Trailer ...... : ...... , •••• • I~; 100 I! Grocery Isupermarket •••••••••••• ; •••••••••••••• o 1.54 Automobile ...... o. ~ ...... , ... .. 83 Restnurant I ••••••••••••••• t •••••••••••••••••• o 109 Boat •••••••• t ••••••••••••• , o ••••••••••••••••• ·39 ~ Bar I •••••• It I.' ••••••• 1 ••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Drug store •••••••••••• a , ••••••••••••••••••••• 35 Truck ...... , ...... 23 Hotel/Motel ...... : ...... 69 Tractor ...... , ••' ••••••• ~ ...... , •••••,' 8 It Building/Auto Supply ...... 74 ':)f,otorcycle ., ...... ' ...... " ••••• , • " 13 ,. o " Beer/Party store •••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••• 69 . Box Car/Railroaq Car. '" •••••••••••••••••••••• .:1

i 59 s~owmobile/Dune Buggy ...... ,),1 ••••• 3 Professional Office , •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6 J 1.1 •••••••••••••••• 32 Motor Scoot~r •••••••••• " ••••• ~ ••••••••• , ••••• Cleaner/Laundry •••••••••••• o Recrea.tion ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1.5 )lisc. Transportation ••• , ...... , ...... 6 " 1 Bank/Financial Institution •••••••••• , •••••••• 25 TOTAL ...... 21957 Other 1077 I TOTAL ...... , ...... ; ...... 3604 II fJ. RESIDENCE o I " ! Private Residence - Single •••• " ...... 2359 '1., Apartment ...... , ...... : ...... (~ •••••••• 510 o Private Residence - Multiple •••• , ...... ~ •••••• 122 J SHOPLIFTING Departll1ent store 1275 Private Garage ...... '...... 85 ,:~ I Discount Store ...... , ...... 607 Vacant Residencft ..... ~ ...... 36 Grocery/Supermarket ...... '...... 1222 Hotel Room 27

'ii 1385 ' 21 I Drug Store ...... ",\,;~,~ • Notel Room ...... Boarding/Rooming House ...... fI' ••••••• ,-o. ••••••• I Beer/Party store ••••• t ••••••••••••••••••••••• 708 1.~ Clothing Store ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 162 vacant Apartment , ...... , •••••••••• 10 o 1 \ \ Dime Store ...... 176 TOTAL ...... 3188 ! G ===4 .,..c~_79. I Other 53 i TOTAL ...... 5667 INDIVIDUAL ~ I / Citizen/Fot!lale ...... $., ...... 3875

i Citizen!J.1ale ..... ~ ...... "", 1409 Student 220 o J

PUBLIC PLACES NeWB~oy ...... ~ ...... 11 ... 0

~ School/Public 425 Taxi Driver/BUS priver •••••••• ~ ...... 6 ":.i' ,\ () ! Federal Office/Property ...... 2 Delivery/Truck Dr! ver ...... ,> ...... ,." ...... 9 o I State Office ...... 33 Vendor •• ,.! ...... '...... 6 j county Office ...... 10 polic;e Officer/Fire Fighter ...... o. ~ •• 21 .; o· Church ...... ',~'" ...... 56 Misc. Iudividua~ ..... , ••••.••••••••• '" ~"'" .... 11 o I Fire Station ...... 69 TOTAL 5568 I , I Police Station .' ...... 19 ,i~} .' I~ t Library-· ...... 0 ...... t ...... t ...... t. 5 ~I City Offices/P1;"operty ...... ' ...... 238 lIISCELLANEOU8 o Mise .. public Places ...... , ...... 6 Coin .Op~rated Machine ..... I' -...... !.~ .... '••• , ••• 120 ~ , ! j) c ' TOTAL '1'~""'"''~''''''.'''.''''''''''''' 863 P~y Telepi.1one ...... ; •• t.' ...... 6 .. ~', 0 I Con8~ruction 'Equipment •• , •• '...... ~ ••• ~:•••••• 29 i Dog ...... , ••••• t, •• ~ ••••• , ...... 't,.~ '!' ••_~." •••• .61 I Qther Atiimnls '••••.•• , •• '~ ...... ',: ~~'.' ...... ~ ...... 3 " TOTAL ••. : .. , ...... '.iI' .,•• ~ .. ~ .. ":' .,. ~. 219 f

o o

GRAND TOTAL ...... '...... 41066 ·1 ,( TOTAL VALUE ...... $ 12,'31)6,751 o I II. oj 98 n () o ;

'f /""'-.... (

-[::'=-i--""[::~~:~:i-··h_[:=J-'_--' ·-r·-·]---[-·--]-[-.. --J-:...."'-r--··~]-[-: .:.....:l--eJ-·---""'EJ-.:....--r""""( ~. -. """""" II

CRIMINAL OFFENSES Five Yea,r .Comparison r

PER C E N TAG E \\ T 0 TAL C R I M E INCREASE OR DECREASE

1/ C1assif.ication 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1980/79 1980/78 1980/77 1980/76

Homicide ••••••••••••••••••••••• 549 451 498 47.8 662 + 21.7 + 10.2 .. + 14.9 17.1

Negligent Manslaughter 6 9 15 18 11 33.3 60.0 66.7 45.5

Manslaughter - Traf:fic 5 22 - 100.0 - 100.0

i Rape ••• , •••••••••••••••••••, ••• ', 1313 1369 1288 1230 4.1 + 1.9 + 2.8 + 6.7

Robbery 13429 11413 12283'\ 15832 21213 + 17.7 + 9.3 15.2 36.7

Assault •••••••• 11164 11140 11021 9549 9795 0.2 1.3 \ 9'.•..••••.•.••.. + + + 16.9 + 14.0

Burglary ••••••••••••••••••••••• 40848 32701 32574 35742 44647 + 24.9 + 25.4 + 14.3

_',..".::..:=_':.',0::---=..:='--0'_ "".:::o---,-~~=-","_"'=-':-""-_.:;;" --= ~.-..:;=-=.;:';;:"..:..-::'-:"-_-'~ -~,,"===-~=-''-~'':; ::;::~.=;>;::;;:;=~.o;::-.;.".;=-_--;:.:;':-=~: ~--:;;-~":..;' 41959 51321 + 15.7 + 11.5 2.1 20.!J

.," Auto Theft ••••••••••••••••••••• 22236 21431 19493 21975 27921 + 3.8 + 14.1 + 1.2 20.4

'. , \ TOTAL PART r CLASSES ••••••••••• 130611 114015 ,,114002' •.\ 126835 156822 ,+ 14:.6 + 14.6 3.0 _ '1:6.7 . ;--...)

...... -~ TOTAL PART II CLASSES 31236 32440 .32574 33875 38652 3.7 4.1 7.8 19.,2

D 1:

,'; .. ~.~. ,- GRAND TOTAL 16184.7 146455 146576 160710 195474 10.5 + 10.4 + '0,7 " 17.2" -o.v

o· ,

.. ((, 'f If -. .·,i, -. ,.

II. / ;( -- ': \~ ~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~------~--~~------~--~~-,~~------~------""

\j

'- " J

] IJ It r I 1 TOTAL CRIME ~ PROSECUTION ARRESTS TWENTY'FIVE YEAR COMPARISON o

(? Total Total Negl. Traffic Part I Part II TOTAL PROSECUTION Year Murder MansI. lIansl. RIlpe Robbery Assault Burglary Larceny' Offenses Offenses CHIIIE ARRESTS c IF )) 1956 105 27 555 3260 4160 10326 29820 " 6685 54938 21872 "'76alO 33128

1957 119, lI6 • 159 3041 4084 11568 28793 6940 54730' 22316 77046 30147

1958 ao 14 237 3367 4173 14187 33158 6029 61275 24802 86077 30729

1959 106 28. 278 3196 4706 14274 32126 6068 60782 25689' 86471 28704 \\ I 1960 150 22 332 3988 " , 5012 16500 36458 6018 68480 30499 98979 32731

1961 136 22 315 3397 505,2" 34337 6164 1?4723 29630 94353 36242

1962 131 31 333 4.206 5134 16636 38993 7289 727il3 32230 104983 36332

1963 125 33 393 4608 4496 16963 39810 8418 741:46 29927 104773 36420

1964 125 33 47,5 4739 7804 15839 36375 9610 75000 '.,,20457 95457 47971 ... 1965 188 33 648 5498 '~10 18460 3249!:i" 12661 76397 17J369 94266 5303'5 g 1966 214 45 744 9102 '1493 :i0077 40838 13260 101773 131777 64591 "D

1967 ,,281 34 733 11973 8400 38307 42526 16215 118469 35732 1.54201 68385 o 1968 389 37 954 13774 37932 41790 19303 122351 33068 155419 60067 Q 817~ 1969 439 43 913 17414 8751 41264 48206 22438 139468 31753 171221 60217

1970 495 22 819 23038 8514 50868 56721 20854 161341 31545 192888 61732 ______~------~------____ ----__ ----~----~-'-c,-~~"~',~~,------" , • 1971 ••••••••••• 577 16 30 853 20752 8486 51528 51171 22770 156183 29759 185942 68933

1972 ,601, 14 36

1973 672 16: 31 1148 16249" 9748 36537 33789 23148 121338 32384 153722 79155 ',j 1974 714 18 30 1260 20190 10319 42ZC9 42305 25583 142718 35335 178053 74388 1975 607 8 22, 1425 ,21343 10213 46261 51110 28844 159833 39194 199027 "--...66666 \' 1976 662 11 22 1230 21213 9795 44647 51321 ,27921 156822 38652 195474 75679

1.977 478 18 5 1277 15.832 9549 35742 ~1959 21975 Ui6835 33875 160710 79352

1978 498 15 1288 ,..,.., 12283 11021 325n 36830 19493 114002 32574 '" 146576 83113

1979 45f 9 1369 11413 11140 32701 35501 114015 32440 146455, 71643 21431, c: 1980 549 6 1313 .13429 11104 40848 ,41066 22236 1360ii 31236 161847 60697 =.==c=e=rt=a=i=n==c=a=t=e=g=or=!~Q~S==C=h=a=n=g=ed==f=r=o=m=,=p=a=rt==I==O=f=f=e=n=s=e=s=t=o==p=a=r=t==,I=I=O=f=f=e=n=B=e=s======;'~~~~)======'1~O~======~======~?jf

/'

"-'-']-~, CJ [ r;-;,] " .,' o

'::'0.._. " , T, "' ij,. .... ')1 % ' {, .. '~ . ;1, , 4;" o~~'·., e? I ',.0 .~,: " " i" '" [J ,J ARREST DISPOSITIONS' REPORTED - 1980 '

, '1 p o Precinct section GRAND U ' Disposition Total Total TOTAL

" PART I PROSECUTIONS:

1980 12555 1941 14496 ] 1979 ...... ' ...... 8987 1564 10551

1978 9941 1206 11147

PART II PROSECUTIONS:

1980 16422 7949 24371

1979 18601 7571 26112

, ., 1978 ... ' ...... 21880 7145 29025

DISMISSED BY POLICE:

1~80 18890 3355 22245 c' I 1979 15363 2877 18240 f 1978 14870 2399 17269 I STATE POLICE PROSECUTIONS: 11\ " 1980 16238 5592 21830 , , o I 1979 24237 10683 34920

1978 30103 11897 42000 .' G T-;.[\:ll'. OTHER AUTHORITIES: .'~". ~~ ,-~::::'- 1980 3386 861 4247 o 'J

u !) 1979 3464 1040 4504 " 111 , 1978 • ;. •••• I ••••••••• I I, 1 •••••••••••• 1 ...... 3447 910 4357 , . 11

\ I";

G o TOTAL,.ARRESTS:

\1980 67491 -19698

If. 1979 23735 " '

1978 ••••••••••• ~ ••• I •••••_ •••• I •• ,', •• I ...... 80241 23557 "

":, I Ii n '- !I, .; .. '

". 101

~.-., ---.--...... ,.. ____"""'''''''''IW'''' __ ",. __,...~ .. '_""",.-""", ___ , .,.-"'-_ .... , ------: ....,,'~~--~-- " f I .. .- .I o TRAFIt'IC AND MISCELLANEOUS VIOLATIONS ACCIDENT STATISTICS -1980 1980 [J , NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS - PERSONS KILLED AND INJURED 'C'Il) II ACCIDENTS PERSONS \1 All ' Non­ PrOl'erty Total Total Pedestrian Type of Accident Accidents Fatlll Fatlll Damage Killed Injured \\ Ordinance Misc. Total Collision of mot"'i~ vehicle wif"l " parking Only ord:\.nance Violations Pedestrian ••• ~,~ 'l •••••••• , ••••• 1667 60 1607 Ii Precinct/Section Moving Motor vehicle in traffic •••••• 32415 52 11080 21283 56 17783 \l Park'Jd motor vehicle •••• , .•••• 8156 11 1219 6926 11 1535 L1 Railroad train .•... I •••••••••• 43 1 14 28 Ij o nicyclist ...... 789 5 677 107 5 ,709 .~ Misc911aneouB vehicle ••••••••• 3937 33 1680 2224 36 2127 41,309 449 3,193 73,998 Fixed object •••••••••••.••..•• 3rd Precinct * 29,047 Ran off ;road ••••.•••.••.•••••••• 1 23 LJ Overturned on road •••••••••••••• 153 660 14,893 lB,' 13 62 1787 1 4th Precinct 10,254 3,826 other non-collis10n ••••••..• ., .•. 4 \' TOTAL ...... 47025 163 16290 30572 171 23964 524 23,917 5th Precinct 12,332 10,700 (I 361 ! 95 852 12,531 COMPARATIVE TOTALS 6th precinct 8,511 3,073 :, j Totals include delayed deatbs and accidents not previously reported t/ 350 16,048 7th Precinct 9,407 6,119 172 I THIS YEAR LAS,:\, YEAR 6,479 3,092 31 687 10,289 lOth Precinct u Ail persons Persons All PerBon~~' Persons 1 Type of Accident Accidents Killed Injured Accidents Kill"d' Injured 1,626 21,951 11th Precinct 12,891 7,184 250 Collision ,of motor v~hicle witb:

f •• I ••• , •••••••• I •• 1667 1743 5,760 68 596 lW,110 pedestrian • 1,\ 12th Precinct 13,686 ,0 Motor vehiole in traffic. ••...• 32415 56 17783 3'/133 46 18725 parked motor vehicle •••.••••.• 8156 11 1535 9014 10 1612 875 ~17,469 13th Precinct 9,445 17,052 97 Railrond train' ••••• J • J •••••••• 43 42 1 Bicyclist ...... 789 5 709 799 4 696' 4,890 97 418 18,905 Miscellaneous vehicle ••• J •••• ~ 14th Precinct 13,500 Fixed object ...... 3937 36 2127 3964 35 2111

u Ran off road •••••••• J ••• • ' ••••••• 23 15 7,898 ~40 31 601 2p',,646 I 15th Precinct 14,707 Overturned on road ', ••• , ••••. I", I Other non-collision ••• __ ••••. I.' 18 62 1787 19 88 1833 1!~,407 9,302 4,038 238 829 TOTAL ...... 47025 \ '::"171 23964 52774 183 24992 16th Precinct o I Ii . AGE GROUP AND SEX OF PERSONS KILLED AND INJURED 114,941 2,451 14,211 PRECINCT TOTAL Ii Q I P Ell" SON S KI'LLED PERSONS INJURED ~ ______--__ ~ ______~ __ ~ __ ~~~--~,~.. ~,-,~.. ,~-~,.~~~~~~~~------~ ___, ---'~,r---- All Persons Pedestrians Bicyclists 'All Persons PedelJtrians Bicyclists" 113 AGE GROUP Total Ma1e Fem, Total Male Yem. Total Male Fem. Tot~~ Male Fem. Total llale Yem. Total lIale yem. Harbormaster 43 68 IJ o - 4 YeaJ;s 532 5 3 2 768 421 347 138 41 8 7 1 9 1~825 Mini-Stations 1,133 599 5 - 9 Years 5 a 2 5 3 ,2 1163 642 521 397 140 107 83 .24 10 - 14 Ysars 321 2 2 991 520 471 217 85 221 161 60 Mounted 318 20,935 106 ,-, ' ,21\~483 15 - 19 Years 431 1 1 " 2580 ''1341 1239 144 67 192 144 48 20 - 24 Years 21 13 8 7 4 3 38S4 :iQ96 1788 127 44 73 61 12 I, 12 25 - =l4 Years 35 22 13 7 3 4 1 6226 35\)3 2723 217 78 70 60 10 Narcotics 2 3 7 I 35 !'"' 44 Years .~ ••. 17 15 2 '03 3 2881 16~O 1261 122 35 14 11 3 1,144 45 - 54 Years 17 11 6 8 4 4 1 2075 105~ 1021 86 30 5 4 1 Tactical Services 11,860 405 59 55 - 64 Years 19 t4 5 4 2 ,2 1548 821i 722 73 32 5 4 1 65 - 74 Years 16 13 3 8 6 2 764 37fi, 388 52 24 2 2 Traffic 2,161 592 48 75 and OVel" ...... 15 10 5 6' 3 3 317 16~ 148 35 18 4 4 Unknown ., •••••••••• 14 11 3 8 6 2 767 ,·452 315 79 16 14 12 2

805 TOTAL •• I ~. I." 171 120 51 61 37 24 5 5 23964 13Q-JlO 10944 610 715 553 162 Vice 3

youth 340 63 II -I o ACTION OF PEDESTRIANS KILLED AND INJIm:£D - BY AGE ii (-;- PCldestr1ans , ' 65 " Not Action of Podestrinn" Killed.' Tota:L 0 - 4 5 - 9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-44 45-64 Oyer e~'.. ted SECTION TOTAL [] CroBsing or ,entering roadway At intersection' ,"" ~. 12 391 68 47 47 24 78 41 20 '\1 ~:: e

0•• ' •••• 'S6. 58 142 ·1I ______------,------~----~--~----~------"~~,,7,~~------~------~~ Same not "at intersection I •••• ~ i ,•• "'r:;;' ~ ••••• 37 1007 31,3 143 46 49 Walking in· roa.dway •••••• I • ,J • , ;; ••• , • ~ •• ' •••••••••• I 13 166I, stan~ing in 'ron.d~n.y •••••••••••• I I •••••• -, • I .' .. ' •••••. 1 112 5 Ij 12 11 51 1 10 "II Getting, on o~ ~tf p1;her vehicle oo,. I ••••••• I I ••••• 1 18 1 ~, 9 2 208,283 139,175 3,233 17,444 o Pushing o'r working o~ cveh1c;le I., I •••• '" •••• '. '" •••. GRAND TOTAL' Other ~ working in roadway _.••••• I •.•• t" .. ~ ',,'" •••)'" 6 65 3 2 12 29 15 1 3 ',\

Playing in ro~dway ••- •• "oo •• ~ .. I .... ~ • ~ •••• I I ...... 13 1 8 3 .11

<':T, Othe~ - in rO!tdway ...... oo.oo "~'.""" I ", ••••••••• 10 1 2 2 2 2 1 ::;' "0 'Not 'in rondwny ~.oo •••••••~;; ...... ,...... oo I ...... 4 119 5 5 e, 16 16 14 ,32 16 12 3 , * Precinct Consolidation - 8--1-80 61 1748 143 402 217 1<14" 134 '349 171 101 87 o 102 ····1 103

-<7~' ~-"-~:-.~--,,--, .~~-~~. ''":\}~~~~-=-,:-''-'-7' " \I , --"~,~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~--~,----~, , . " , .~ .. '... "~::...::::::.:::1t;:!:::=. -...... =-:;: .. :;;;-::;-=-;:,;~=="'~'"==.,.===,,~= __-=--- ______------,----...... ------'I 1 1 i ~. 1 \ ! ACCIDENT STATISTICS -1980 o I YOUTH SECTION ACTIVITIES - 1980 tl (Continued) ALL CONTACT BY PRECINCT'il AND OFFENSE \! \~\ ,'; 1'~'-; \) \[ o ~ ACCIDENTS BY HOUR OF DAY AND DAY OF 1IEEK

Total 'Accidents Monday TUesday "ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Bunday RESIDENT PRECINCT All Fatal All Fatal All Fatal All Fatal All Fatal All Fatal All Fatal All Fatal Uniform Classification cf Offenses TOTAL Ii o (Part I Classes) Midnight •• 1150 5 110 124 112 1 128 1 215 289 1 172 4 5 o 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 '1:00 1674 10 129 204 173 1 151 2 235 2 395 387 5 2:00 1555 11 101 145 107 152 1 201 1 470 5 379 3 j CRIMINAL HOIlICIDE: lIurder •• , ••••••• " • 2 4 3 2 2 2 3 1 3 2 24 3:00 961 8 71 78 1 71 1 73 1 '120 310 2 238 1 D 4:00 462 2 35 37 45 1 30 54 134 127 ------~,~.------5:00 323 :I 32 39 37 29 52 66 68 1 RAPE: 60 50 69 1 1 55 I 6:00 464 2 75 67 88 Rape ••••• ff ••••• I •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 3 13 6 9 14 12 14 8 11 19 123 1 7:00 989 1 186 1 132 171 153 201 89 ' 57 Assault with intont to Rape ., ...... 1 5 1 5 1 2 2 2 21 ,j 8:00 2103 1 376 1 397 368 310 429 126 77 o Total ...... 5 3 18 6 10 19 13 14 10 13 21 144 9:00 1460 3 255 234 1 229 214 1 249 169 110 1 10:00 11105 3 262 231 1 216 235 256 1 243 1 162 ROBBERY: 11:00 1936 10 327 258 3 275 1 257 2 322 341 1 156 , Robbery - Armed ••••••••••••• of •••••••••• 23 21 26 12 9 11 15 19 7 14 31 11 199 I Noon •••••• 2260 3 361 293 295 306 391 2 410 204 o Robbery - Not Armod , •••••••• 't •••••••••• 13 6 26 23 10 16 18 22 12 14 15 19 194 1:00 ..... 2587 5 431 379 1 359 316 425 3 431 246 Assault II/Intent to Rob - AnI!"d ...... 2 4 2 1 2 4 1 7 5 1 30 1 2:00"' 2549 11 375 356 2 307 1 355 2 419 2 465 3 272 Assault W/Intont to Rob - Not Armed .. .. 2 2 3 5 1 3 1 2 26 ~ 3:00 3462' 9 563 485 1 489 463 563 2 549 4 ,330 2 4 3 Total •.• of ••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• 40 31 56 39 21 32 41 45 21 38 52 33 I 4:00 3874 7 664 1 591 543 497 2 708 1 527 1 344 2 o "49 5:00 3B20 12 608 4 ,570 1 495 3 562 2 776 1 498 1 311 3077 446 468 1 416 2 393 6:00 9 4 599 1 443 1 312 ASS"ULT: OO 2446 8 369 343 275 1 330 2 523 234 7t 1 '372 2 1 Felonious Assault •..•...... • " .••...... • 20 26 57 45 18 38 37 41 14 39 47 79 481 8:00 2177 12 333 1 262 2 257 1 317 1 410 4 372 2 ,226 1 o Assault W/Intent to do Great lIodily Harm 2 1 8 4 5 1 1 5 3 9 39 2180 295 1 243 271 2 318 1 238 9:00 9 431 1 3114 1 Assault W/lntent to Murc!or •• " ••••••.•.• 1 4 4 5 1 2 4 6 1 4 6 4 42 10:00 1916 o 244 1 214 2 242 2 278 390 1 370 2 178 Assault and Battery - Simple II •••••••• ,. 9 19 27 27 17 13 20 11 4 16 33 42 238 1995 11 270 229 228 2 278 1 429 I 11:00 4 386 4 175 Assault '''/0 "eapon - Injury ...... , .... 1 1 2 6 'I! ! TOTAL 47!i25 163 6918 19 6372 2G 6051 20 6234 24 8465 29 7927 32 5058 19 o Resist/Obstruct Police Office.· ••••••••• 3 2 3 1 2 2 1 5 5 24 Firearms - Discharge "/0 Mali

AGE OF DRIVER CONTRIBUtING CIRCUJlSTANCES Total •. ",t ...... t •• 35 53 100 82 37 60 64 59 21 611 Non-Fatal Non-Fatal All Fatal Injury All Fatal Injury 'Accidents Accidents Accidents Accidents Accidents Accidents BURGLARY: GflO '1il2H 10 "3169 Breaking or Entering Business .;0 •••••••• 20 27 14 13 22 15 22 13 14 21 38 25 244 728 3 300 Failed to yield right ,of way •• 16 ...... 7143 15 2889 Broaking or Entering Dwelling •••••••••• 14 30 37 40 12 31 46 32 3 52 75 113 485

ff •••• ' Of •• ,., 1279 1 504 Drove ~o left of center •.•.•.• 1186 9 17 .,. 491 Breaking or Entering School ." ••••.••••• 2 3 17 11 7 13 4 5 8 8 9 22 109 .' 18-19 3796 8 1546 Improper overtaking ••••••••••• 154 34 D m Breaking or En~et ing Others • II.•••••••••• 2 14 10 11 2 3 9 6 3 5 7 16 89 10886 41 4489 Passed atop sign •..••.••. ,. .••. 303 2 20-24 142 Entering "/0 oWner's Permission 1 2 4 3 1 4 15 25-'34 18279 59 7563 Disregard traffic signal •••••• 4062 17 1794 Attempt Brea!: or Enter Businells ,6 3 2 2 1 2 1 4 2 6 29 9539 32 3835 Following too close·' .•••.•.•.•. 1817 5 750 35-44 Attempt Break or Enter Dwelling 2 3 9 2 2 1 11 7 21 58 45-54 7350 21 2833 Made improper turn •••••••• f,f" 3239 7 1186 Attempt Break or Enter others •••••••••• 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 14 55-64 60~6 24 2243 Other improper dr! ving, • ~ ...... 18938 49 4106 Total .... " .••..••.. • '" •••.••••. , 45 82 88 91 46 66 83 59 29 107 139 208 1043 65-74 2521 12 937 Improper lights •...... •••.•..•. :1 75 and older '...... 941 7 366, Had been drinking ••••••••••••• 2036 12 860 Not sta);ed 20850 33 4541 TOTAL ...... 46407 126 15421 LARCENY - THEFT (except Auto Theft) : TOTAL •••••• '" 82823 243 29582 Grand J,arceny ~ ...... 2 3 5 2 7 6 3 5 6 8 "7 I) ~arcerty fro~ Building ...... , 11 5 14 8 12 4 18 5 2 20 17 8 124 SEX OF DRIVER ROAD SURFACE CO~"IlITIONS Larceny from Motor Vehicle ••••.•••••••• 5 6 2 2 2 3 2 5 4 31

Male ...... 51180 175 18629 Dry ...... ~ ...... 35679 144 12331, Larceny from Person 2 5 3 5 6 2 2 4 3 3 ,2 37

21711 44 8772 ~ o m Female •••.••••••..• 8641 14 3347 "et ...... B 8. E 1I0tor viih~ole ...... , .. ~ ... -' ...... 5 8 3 2 2 3 4 1 2 1 2 7 40 Not stated 9932 24 2181 Snow or ice .•••• ~ ••••••• '. ~ •••• 2705 5 712 Simple Lnr.cany •• ,. '...... , ••.•.•• ! ••• , • 22 11 49 19 18 22 45 20 11 35 66 71 389 ~OTAL 82823 243 29582 TOTAL 47025 163 16290 Attempt Grand Larceny ••• ', •.••••••••••• 1 ",) 1, Attempt Laroeny trom Building •••••••••• 1 1 1 3 TYPE OF MOTOR VERICLE o m Athmpt Larceny from lIC!t,or Vebic~e ••••• 2 1 3 1 2 1 10 Passenger car 83916 225 28156 KIND OF' LOCATION ~ttQmpt Larceny trom Parson "';;1;'. ~ ...• 1 1 2 Passenger car and Ap;lrtments, stores ~ Attempt B & E Motor Vehicle 1 1 1 2 5 trailer ... ~ ...... factori~s ••••••••••••••••••••• 25583 123 8850 t;{...... , .. 1 Truck or One family llamas •••••• '•••••••• 16460 26 5374 Attempt ~lmple' J.,nrceny ., •••••••••••••.. 1 4 6 t~uck tractor .... ,. 6348 19 1951 o m Total •••••...•.••...' •••.••• '.fo~ .. 43 40 82 u 39 47 35 79 38 15 67 103 107 695 Fields ...••..•.. ~ ••.•.•.•. 4982 14 2066 'rruck tractor and C.- ••• semi-trailer ••••••• 951 5 207 ----.:....-..------:------:------:---~------,.'c" () TOTAL • I •••••••••••••••••• '47025 163 16290 Taxi~ab •• ,/'I" ••••• .... 193 60 Atrl'O TlIEl"l' ., ...... 11l ,,1 14 8 15 4 17 10 7 9 19 8 131 Bus '~".""~""'" 775 4 264 o Scbool bus '" II: ••••• 3 LIGHT CONDITION n Motorcycle ••.•••••• 536 10 422 " Daylight ...... 32309 '82 10895 ,:roTAL PART I CLASSES ...... ""' .. 189 214 361 267 178 218 300 226 103 301 424 516 3297 Motor scooter or motor "ike 863 6 717 Darkness ...... • ', •• ',.. •• 14716 81 5395 I 'fOTAL ,' ...... 93585 269 31777 TOTAL , ...... ,47025 163 16290 I • Precinct Conso11datio!l 8-1-80

105 104 o " II \\ YOUTH SECTIQl\T ACTIVITIES -.1980 Ii ti (CQntinued) o "\ di'i tj

il RESIDE,lfT P'R E C INC T o Uniform Classification of Offenses :1 TOTAL (part II Classes) 1 i .3 4 5 6 7 12 l3~ 14 15 16 j STOLEN PROPERTY; BU'{, RECEIVE, POSSESS: possession Stolon Motor Vehiclo •••... ~ •••• 7 9 7 7 6 5 4 1 6 16 5 5 ~ 78 \ 1 Receiving Stolen Property •••.•••••••••••••• 5 7 11 23 13 6 1.8 11 3 7 29 36 169 i Total ..•.•.•....•..•...... •.. 12 16 18 30 19 11 22 12 9 23 34 ,41 347 o WEAPOlIS; CA.'1R'{lNG, POSSESSING, ETC.:

Car~ying Concel1l:ed Wenp9D •••••••• ~ •••••••• 4 1 8 11 3 11 8 14 5 .10 8 19 102. Weapons: possess or Sell Unlawfully .•.•••.~ 5 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1'1 D I Total ...... 4 2 13 13 3 12 9 16 7 ').1 9 20 119 I o ,j FORGERY/UTl'ERING & PUBLISHING ••••••••••••• 1 3 4 j FRAUD; LARCENY BY TRICK/PRETENSE/CONVERSION 2, 3 2 1 2 1 1 2

SEX OFFENSES: Accosting and Sollciting .••.••••..•••..•.. 11 4 1 3 1 23 Pandering ...... : .. . 1 1 o GrOBS Indecency •.•...•.••.•••.•..•••...••• 1 1 2 I Indecent Exposure ••.....•• ,' ...•...•.•• t ••• 1 1 -- 2 ! Total ...... 11 2 1 7 1 1 1 3 1 28 I I VIOLATION OF CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE ACT ••••• 9 3 6 3 7 3 2 9 4 65 o

DISORDERLY CONDUCT: 1 Create :QlversioD. - scbool 7 3 57 17 30 19 :11 17 42 36 270 Disorderly Person ...... 5 3 1 1 2 13 o Total ...... " •. " ...... 12 6 57 17 30 23 20 1.2 19 42 36 283 ,.' VAGRANCY; LOST CHILD - LODGER ••••••••••••• 1 2 D1 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 3 1. 13

ALL (IT!I]1J1 OFFENSES: Truant' from placement .1 '4 9 5 4 S 10 3 3 7 15 S9 o ! Tru~nt from Home - Detro! t ...... I " ... I ".' • 12 15 30 24 10 17 6 '14 29 18 31 216 j -Truant from Home - Out-City ...... 12 1 1 1. 3 1 3 1 23 . '.3 POBB:~Ssion Blank Pi,sto!...... , .... . 1 1 1 4c Escapee - WCYH ...... 3 5 PosseSsion Burglary Tools ...... 1 1 4- . ~~ o Court Writ/Apprehension Ordinance ...... 12 4 If 5 7 7 7 5 9 15 lIS' Miscellaneous City Ordinances ...... 10 .... . 9 4 ,,' S' to,. ? 1 4 9 3' 13 '20 106 .') Cruelty to Animals ...... 2 4 1 1 3 11 Bomb Threat (phone-letter) •••••••••••••••• 4 4 Extortion ...... , '...... 2 1 1 4 o Fugitive ...... ; .. 1 1 1 3 Kidnapping ...... !' ...... ~ ...... , '1 1 3 .Malicious Annoyance ...... " ... ~ ...... ,...... I' 2 1 -4 Malicious Destruction - Prope,rty ...... 17 3S 19 12 30 9 "tP 24 3 29 38 37 ".\l86 Tamper with Motor Vehicle ...... ," ...... :. 4 1 1 3 2 .1 5 3 1 5 3 2 31 ,,-"!. o Unlawfully take and use Motol;" Vehicle ...... 1. ~. '~'-':' 2

Tqtal, ...... t .. , ~ ...... 10 •••• ~ •• ,,! .. !' .... , ... 71 .76 100 79 70 40.. 88 45 37 .94 116 133. 949

TOTAL PART II CLASSES ...... ;. ~ ...... 119 104 1.96 151 lSi! c88 152 102 74 156 213 1724

, ~ :"'''.0.. (i)WID TOTAL 308 31S. 557 418 30S 306 -452 328 177 457 637 '5021 .. n