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Date filmed,

--------------------------~.---~ -

11/13/75

(tt-!)­LAFAYETTE~T¥ POLICE

DEP l\RTMENT ~

1974

! t~(lCt.'!'j

;;;'

I

If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov.

....

The Honorable James F. Riehle Mayor City of Lafayette, Indiana

Dear Mayor Riehle:

The 1974 Annual Report of the Lafayette, Indiana Police Department is respectfully submitted to conform with the policies of the Deparbnent.

We are grateful for the support given by all City Officials and members of the Judicial System, including Law Enforcement Agencies in Tippecanoe County.

II warm thanks must go to all the dedicated citizens who have assisted the Department so well during the past year.

PaulO. Butler Chief of Police

"

*********************************************************************************

LAFAYETTE CITY POLICE DEPARTHENT ROLL OF HONOR

OFFICERS KILLED IN THE LINE OF DUTY

OFFICER JOHN SPRINGER.

CAPTAIN CHARLES ARMAN.

OFFICER HARRY FARRELL.

QE'FICER WESLEY WILSON. \

. . September 9, 1893

.November 1, 1927

.August 4, 1931

. .June 18, 1933

******k***************~*********************************************************

\,\,

,

POLICE DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION CHART

CHIEF OF POLICE

I DEPUTY CHIEF

r-------------------J I 1---------------\

I TRAINING OFFICrm MAINTENANCE OFFICER (PTL) I (SGT)

INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION (CAPTAIN)

CRIMINAL INVEST. (LT)

(SGT. ) (2 Det.)

'\ !

I JuvENILE

(LT. ) (SGT. )

(;. DET.)

-_., \

NARCOTIC (LT)

(SGT) .{2 DET}

COM/IlEC SECTION (LT. )

(SGT. )

I COMMUNICATIONS SECTIC?,.~

(CHIEF COM. OFFICEH) ( 2 COM. OPERATORS) ( 6 COM. TECHS.)

HECORDS ~ECTION ( 1 RECORDS OFFICER) (1 CHIEF RECORDS CLERK) ( 3 RECORDS CLERKS)

UNIFORM DIVISION (CAPTAIN)

-\

I UNIFORM PA'rROL

(3 LTS.) (3 SGT.)

( 37 PTL.)

\ THAFFIC H1PROVEMENT

'( 1 FOREl.ffiN) ( 5 MAINTENANcE HEN)

\ TRAFFIC SECTION

(LT. ) (SGT. )

(10 A-I OFFICERS) (lCHIEF TRAFFIC CLERK)

(2 TRAFFIC CLERKS)

\ I

SCHOOL TRAFFIC GUARDS ( 30 SCHOOL CROSSING

GUARDS)

~-----

OFFICERS APPOINTMENTS, PROMOTIONS, RESIGNATIONS, DEMOTIONS

PROMOTIONS-OFFICERS & FROt>1 TO DATE

HETIREMENT FROM ACTIVE DUTY IN 1974 Gerald Chinn 3rd Class 2nd Class July 1, 1974

James Reeves 3rd Class 2nd Class August 1, 1974 APPOINTMENTS - OFFICERS

Gerald Chinn . Aptil 1, 1974 Bryan Rhodes 2nd Class 1st Class AUgust 1; 1974

Rafeal Ramirez . April 1, 1974 Randy Brooks 2nd Class 1st Class September 1, 1974

James III]. Heeves May 1, 1974 Jeanette J.J. Bennett 3rd Class 2nd Class October 16, 1974

Jeanette Bennett July 16, 1974 Bruce Darling 2nd Class 1st Class October 16, 197<1

I~POINTMENTS- CIVILIANS

Margery Hoggard • . . • January 16, 197~

PEOMOTIONS-CIVILIZ'>NS

Mary S. Jordan FROM 2nd Class Clerk

TO 1st Class Clerk

DATE May 1, 197t1

James Brooks . May 16, 1974 Bonnie M. Cordell

, 1st Class Clerk Chief Clerk July 16, 1974

Jamet L. Cra\.,r July 16, 1974 l>iarge ry Hogg ard 2nd Class Clerk 1st Class Clerk october 1, 1974

Francis Hudlow l-\ugust 19, 1974 RESIGNATIONS-OFFICERS

PROMOTIONS - OFFICERS Harvey Balser . •

• April 15, 1974

Bruce Darling

William Stonebraker

FROM 3rd Class

2nd Class

TO DATE 2nd Class January 16, 1974

1st Class March 16, 1974

Leroy Harshall.

Thomas Kirchhoff •..

June 17, 1974

• September 30, 1974

Sanford Pearson 1st Class Sergeant May 1, 1974 RESIGNATIONS-CIVILIANS

Danny K. Money 2nd Class 1st Class June 16, 1974 Francis Hudlow. .. April 30, 1974

Robert Schrontz 2nd Class 1st Class June 16, 1974 Carol L. Carver . July 15, 1974

Thomas Leach 1st Class Sergeant July 1, 197/1 Roy Gross ... . August 16, 1974

Rafeal Ramirez 3rd Class 2nd Class July 1, 1974

Richard E. Slagle Sergeant Lieutenant July 1, 1974 DEMOTIONS There were no demotions in the year 197'1.

RETIREMENT FROM ACTIVE DUTY Mary M. Dillman . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • July 15, 1974

TERMINATED Robort L. Shoaf . . • • . . • . .•••..........•.• November 18 1 197d

POLICE DEPARTMENT ROSTER AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1974

RANK

Chief Depu ty Chi ef Captain Captain Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Lieutenant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Detective Detective Detective Detective Detective Detective Haintcmance Officer Records Officer Patrolman Patrolman Patro1mfin Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolmun Pat:~olman

Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman

NAME

PaulO. Dutler Robert C. Harrington Nilliam D. t-1artin Daniel F. Eberle David L. Gullion Robert Griffin Richnrc1 D. Slagle Elmer T. Oswalt William A. Carter Harold E. Rayner James W. tVi thers Ronald O. Milks Homer Zin1< Lee McD::miel Richard D. Huffer George Kcm~lorthy Thomas A. Leach Paul ~V. t'Jhi te Donald E. Johnson Sanford G. Pearson Thomas N. Taylor Charles R. Mah1ke Floyd J. Runkle Everette E. Cooper Richard P. Holmes Jerry E. Loy Robert Cooper Lynn B. Kanab1e Francis J. Carey III Johu E. Leil1 Jack L. Henderson Joseph H. Jackson Richard [.;.. 1'1ennen Jerry P. Metzgar John R. Wehrl..:? Nillia.'11 E. Stedman Joseph F. Martin Alan L. Banes Thomas H. Burdine Willia=.l L. Hopkins Patrick J. Hughes Edward H. Moser Jason C. King Lloyd P. Drm'ffi Gene n. Cassmnn

DATE f,PPOINTED

12-1-55 5-6-55 1-5-55 4-1-62 12-1-66 6-16-66 2-16-63 4-1-59 10-16-56 7-1-62 1-1-65 6-1-68 10-24-61 11-1-55 1-16-67 1-1-60 2-1-70 1-16-65 8-1-60 6-1-67 3-1-65 4-16-60 10-16-60 2-1-62 6--1-62 10-16-67 3-16-68 2-16-68 2-16-70 7-1-42 4~'1-56

1-1-58 1-1-58 1-1-58 10-16-59 4-1-60 5-1-60 2-1-62 12-1-'62 12-16-63 1-1-64 1·'1-6<1 7-1-66 2-1-67 2-1-67

POLICE DEPARTMENT ROSTER

RANK Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patro1m.:-..n Patrolman Patrolman Patrolman Patrolm.:m Patrolman Patrolman Patroh70man

'- ~VILIAN El1Pi:.0YEES

NAME Robert R. Freitag Joseph W. Price Terrence C. Stuck Dennis E. Emberton Rayrrtonc1 K. Hall Jc:n!lGS Morris Jerry A. UndGrwood Ronald L. Perigo Denni s G. Smi th Joseph L. Buntin Ralph O. Stinebaugh t-lax E. Dr:1.rling Jerry ltV. Jarrard Leslie D. Kimbrell Donald D. Wcrner Hobert Eo Reec1 James DesSnf nn ts ~'Jilliam Stonebraker Randy Drooks Danny Money ::\.:1:er1: Schrontz Dryan L. Rhod0S Druce Darling Gerry D. Howard GL)rald Chinn Raf",al Ramirez James Reeves Jeanette Dennett

DATE APPOINTED 11-1-67 4-1-67 4-8-67 8-16-67 8-16~67

9-1-67 10-16-67 12-1-67 12-16-68 3-16-68 6-1-68 2-16-70 2-16-70 2-16-70 2--16-70 3-1-·72 10-1-72 3-10-73 6-1-73 6-16-73 6-16-73 8-1-73 10-16-73 2-16-70 tl-1-7t1 4-1-74 5-1-74

7-16-7·1

Rj"J.~:: . _____ ._......:N";.:T;:IM.:::E;!..; __ -::-_____________ ...;D:.:A~T:"':E:__...:AP:'=_P'-O'-I-N-TE-I.!.-, D Chief Communications John W. Milks 9-16-67 Communications Operator Wayne Snider 3"16-72 Communications TGch. Arthur Lorentscn 2-1-72 Communications T0Ch. Loslie G. Chambers 3-1-72 Communications 'i'(;ch. Ronald Snyder 5-16-73 Communications Tech. William Sayler 6-16-73 Communications Tech David Drown 12-24-73 Communications Tech. James Drooks 5-16-74 Communica.~i.ons Tech. Francis Hudlow 8-19-74 Chief Records Clerk Donni8 M. Cordell 5-16-72 Records Clerk Mary S. JOJ.:'clan 5-1 .. 73 Records Clerl< Hargery Hoggard 1-16-7/} Records Clerk Janet Craw 7-16-74 Chief T:caffic Clerk Mmdne Overton 9-1-61 Traffic Clerk Mary Ma10ney 8-3-72 Traffic C10rk Karen Dog,"1n 11-8-72

L. ____________________ .:,~.~

POJ)ICE DEPARTMENT Sm.JARY TADLE

POLICE DEPARTMENT SALARY TABLE

PERSONNEL, SALl\RYS I AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT NO. OF ANNUAL RADIO HDQTRfS UNIFORH INVEST

JANUARY 1, 1974 TO DECEMBER 31, 1974 RANK PERSONNEL SALARY CAR PERSONNEL DIVISION DIVISION

NARCOTIC SECTION

1 NO. OF ANNUAL RADIO HDQTR'S UNIFORM INVEST

Lieutenant 1 10,335.00 1 RANK PERSONNEL SALAf<Y CAR PERSONNEL DIVISION DIVISION 1 10,r)74.00 1 1 Sergeant

9,801.00 2 2 Detective 2 CHIEF 1 12,771.00 1 DEPUTY CHIEF 1 11,454.00 1 Training Sergeant 1 10,074.00 1 COM/REC

SECTION 1

Maintenance Officer 1 9,801.00 1 1 Lieutenant 1 10,335.00 1

1 10 ,074 .00 1 1 UNIFORM Sergeant 9,801.1)0 1 1 Records Officer 1 DIVISION

Captain 1 10,995.00 1 1

PATROL SECTION CIVILIAN Si\LARY TABLE Lieutenant 3 10,335.00 3 3 Sergeant 3 10,074.00 3 3 TRAFFIC

SECTION Patrolman 38 9~678.00 38 38 Chief Traffic Clerk 1 5,652.00 1

THAFFIC Traffic Clarks 2 5,391.00 2

SECTION ---- COM/REC Lieutenant 1 10,335.00 1 1 SECTION Sergeant 1 10,074.00 1 1 Chief Clerk 1 6,240.00 1 1

2 Patrolman 10 9,678.00 10 10

Clerk 1st Class 2 5,616.00 2

INVESTIGATIVE Clerk 2nd Class 1 5,118.0n I 1

DIVISION Chief Communications 1 7,880.00 I 1 1 communications Oper. 1 7,23).00 1 6

Captain 1 10,9')5.00 1 1 Communications Tech. 6 6,864.0,) 6

DETECTIVE SECTION Lieutenant 1 10,335.00 1 1 Sergeant 1 10,074.00 1 1 D0tective 2 9,801.00 2 2

JUVENILE SECTION Lieuten::lnt 1 10,335.00 1 1 Sergeant 1 11),074.1)0 1 1 Detective 2 9,801.00 2 2

);,

INVESTIGfiTIVE DIVISION

The Investigative Division is Commanded by a captain who has assigned to him four Lieut.::mnnts y four Sergeants, six Detectives, and one Patrolman and thirteen Civilian personnel. These officers and civilians are divided into four s~ctions which compose this Division: ~be Narcotic Section, The Juvenile Section; The Detective Section, an1 the Com/Rec Section.

The Keeler Polygraph is located in the Investigative Division which provides four qualified ex~~iners for its operation. Polygraphs are run for any law enforcement agency who requests the service. There is no finicial charge made to another agency for ti1e examiners time, or for the use of the instrument. In the year of 1974 there were a total of 120 polygraphs run, \dth86 being local examinations, and 34 being examinations for other agencies.

SECTION I (DETECTIVES)

This Section is under the command of a Lioutenant who has one Sergeant and two Detectives ilssignl3c.1 to the uni t. The c:;:;tective section is responsible for investigation of all major crimes commi-tted in the City. Many man hours are devote!:', to these investigat:i.vns in the gathering of evidence r seeking witncSSGSS to crimes, and semlring statements for the purpose of prosecution. The Detective Section illso hilS t.~c: rosponsibili ty of serving Lafayette City Court processes: vmrrants r summons f papers of commi ttment. This Section also assists other area 1m" enforcements agencies, as t<le1l as other Sections within the Division, ilnc1 the Uniformed Division. The Detoctive Section is of-ten cillled upon for community relations: adviee for merchant problems, and in giving the sp8eches and tnlks pertaining to criminill activities that ilrD relevant to their needs.

Hany man hours arE; -jovo-ted -to o.ssignments of extra duty each year on n voluntal:y basis by several officers. Many timos the work of criminal investigators can not stop at a givon hour ano consequently many hours of extra \::':rk are complied. Many hours are spent each year in several local courts by Officers 't.'ho testify and prns0nt evidonce for tho prosecution of criminals. Th<=:: DetGctive S-oction ':-else answer several letters of correspondence yearly from various police dO[lar:ments and business agencies. 'rhis section recoives excellent support and assistance from other Sections of the Depart.'11un -t.

SECTION II (JUVENILE)

This section is under the -Command of a Lieutenant t'1ho has one Sergeant and two Detectives assigned to the unit. ~le Juvenile Section is primarily responsible for "lOrking ,\lith boys and girls under the age of eighteen. Duties of the Juvenile Section are diversified/ and listed as follows:

Investigating criminal and non-criminal offenses involving juveniles. {RunaVlaYs, incorrigibles, etc.}

{-Jorking "Ii th Juvenile Court authorities, as arrested juveniles are referred directly to Juvenile Court Authorities.

Maintaining Juvenile necords, ,·,hich consist of photographs and Identification records.

In addition to the above duties many hours are spent patrolling, gLvLng lectures, assisting juveniles who voluntarily come to the Se(~tion for aid, and assisting the Detective and 'Narcotic Secti()ns f as '-lell as the Uniform Division. This Section receives excellent support and assistance from other Sections of the Department.

There \'lere 1282 Juveniles arrested during the year of 1974.

SECTION III (NARCOTIC)

This section is under the Command of a Lieutenant who has Qn~ Sergeant and two DetectiVes assigned to him. The primary purpose of tl1e Narcotic Section is the investigation of all caseS involving narcotics, and to take the drug abuse problem to the public at all levels, in the form of lectures and presentations. This section also assists the orther Sections of the Division, as well as the Uniform Division.

Each officer of this Section has his Own individual storage locker for drugs he may encounter. This locker is inventoried monthly by the Officer, and quarterly by the Officer and the Lieutenant in charge of the Section.

Destruction of any drugs from these lockers is done wi th two Officers present, each Itlitnessing to the fact of the count or weight of the items being destroyed. This is also recorded with two signatures as witnesses, and the paper work involved is forwarded to the Captain of the Investigative Division.

•

During the year of 197~, drugs totaling 4,797 capsules and tablets were dest:r()y~c1, along ~.,ith 44.37 pounds of Narijuanl1.

A Narcotic Ind(:x file was developed \ .. hich includes a list of nIl known narcotics users. n program was set up to include our Section as 0. base for the surrounding ag(lncies to draw on, as well l1S provide names to this file.

Many man hours wore expended beth of.f duty, as well l1S on duty, in O:r'(1.3'r"

to convey the drug abuso pX'f)blQn\ ttl the public, in the forms of lec~:ur..:'s

and pres (mtationtiJ " For thu 2ect:i ;11, a total of 89 lectures and pre&entations were given to the citizens. This Section recoives excellent support and assistance from other. Secti0\'.S of the Depr:n:tment.

SECTION IV (CmVREC)

This Section is under th.2 Command of a Lieutenant who has one Sergea.nt, one Patro~nan Tec~nician, and thirteen civilians assigned to the unit. The Sergeant assigned to this Section ncts uS C01.1.rt Bailiff and also assis ts t\,lO civilian er,lployees with the processing of the department's reports. TlNo civilian employees are ~l.ssigned to the processing of the depar+-.ment's reports between tho hours of 4:00pm and 12:00 Midnight. and the Patrolman Technici:m fills this position from 12 :00 1\11 until 8 :OOAM.

A Chief Records Clerk, who works the day shift~ is in charge of all civilinn personnel in the Records Section. All fingerprinting, photographing nn~ lab work is completed by this Section.

In the year 1974 there were a total of 194 new mug shots taken, each included 5 sets of fingerprints and ID card. There were approximately 1,680 photos taken in the field on 34 cases.

Record Bureau J.,rocessou 386 r~g;strat;ons for h~nl rr ' 94 F' '-'... .... u.u ",uns, ane.< '~rearms

Permi t applications. r£his includes paper work and fingerprinting on each applica-tion.

All CorrtnlUnications of tho DOl}artm0nt are comp1oteo bv a staff of nine civilians, ~l7ith a Chief Communications Operator in charge. A systElm of moni taring telephone calls has bGen instnl1ec~ for both incoming nne out­going conversntions. This sarno system als(; records radio traffic to anc: from our units in U1e field.

Our photo lab has printed 3282 pictures for various cases.

A total of 6,862 record checks \'lere made for the year. There were 16,292 cases investigated by the.; department. A total of 4,861 people

were arrested.

ORGANIZED CRIME UNIT

The Organized Crime unit was formed by the Lafayette Police ?ep a7tment in 1971. The Unit ",as for.med ",ith the Capntin of the Invest~gative Division in command. The Lafcyette unit acts =1S a clearing center for all intelligence from the surrounding l~cal a?encies ~f, b'1is area. Full authority was given to the Organized Cnme un~t to ut~l~ze an~ membe~ of the Lafayette police Department in any matter ~nd l1t ~ny t~me to ~nves­tigate and combat ~y suspected activity of Organ~zed Cr~me.

The organized Crime Unit of the: Lafayotte Police Department operates out of the Inves-tigativ,~ Division. It has compil~c1 intel~igence files which is the basic and initial step of a Un~t of thl,::> n~t~re. Information of any suspected Organized Crime actions or act:v1tie~ are included in these files. Access to the information of the ~ntell~g€;'nce files is strictly enforced to tho Officers of this Unit, and to no other member of the Lafayette police Department.

REPORT OF VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED IN 1974

OFFENSE NUN13ER OF ACT~j.~ '"..I

OFFENSES

ROBBERY A. Highway . . · · · . 3 13. Commercial House. . 7 C. Oil Station 6 D. Chain Store · · · 10 E. Residence . · · · 3 F. Dank . . . . . . 0 G. Mis ce11aneous 9

'IOTA: RODBERY 38

BURGLARY A.

13.

Residence (d\yelling) 1. Committed during night: 2. Committed during day •. 3. Unlmown.. . • • • . • All Other (Sd:(Jrc:s, Offices) 1. Corami tted, during nigh t. 2. Committed during day .. 3. Unknown • • 0 • ..

165 1115

4

295 144

1

'IOTllL ;":::lURGLl'.RY > • 754

LARCENY-THEFT $200.00 & OVER IN $50.00 to $200.00 Under $50.00

'IOTA~ LARCENCY • • •

VALUE •. 176 570 920

. • • .' 1666

LARCENY-THEFT(Grouped as to type of theft) L. Pocket-picking . 0 2. Purse Snatching ••.. 7 3. Shoplifting... 389 4. Thefts from Autos. • 175 5. Auto Accessories. •• 354 6. Dicycles...... 292 7. From Dldg. (except 3). 283 8. From any Coin Machine. 2 9. All Others • . • • • • 161

TOTAL LARCENY • e 0 0 .. .1666

lWro THEFT • . . 120

'l'OTALS •. • .2578

VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN

2,218.00 3,338.08

761.00 7,670.00

429.00 0

519.67

14,935.75

44,261.21 36,509.82

896.00

63,959.46 30,071.52

395.00

18C1,173.01

96,10t1.02 55,.512.29 15,209.63

166,905.94

0 4<18.00

4,528.44 36,890.21 28,945.05 22,178.23 53,432.34

1.60 20,481.57

166,905.44

138,143.00

504,457.70

"

d

VALUE OF PROPER'l'Y STOLEN AND RECOVERED IN 1974, CONTINUED

TYPE OF PROPERTY STOLEN AND RECOVERED

A • 13 • C. D. E. F •

CUHRENC~, NOTESrE'l'C. • $ JEWELRY & PI<ECIOUS t.1ET1'1LS •• FURS .•.•. CLO'l'HING . • . • . . . • LOCALLY S'l'OLEN AU'l'OS . MISCELLl\NEOUS •

'ICTAL u • • Co 0 0" • '" ••

VALUE OF PROPERTY STOLEN

57,810.00 18,078.04

1,519.99 7,037.<'12

138,4.'.13. 00 281.569.25

VALUl!~ OF PROPERTY RECOVERED

$ 4,195.16 5,536.49

° 2,280.31 100,023.00

47,279.03

160,113.99

*********************************************************

MAJOR OFFENSES REPORTED TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT 1955 to 1974 Investigations and resul ts of investigations of major offenses mady by

Nm'IBER OF PERCENTAGE YEAR BTI.JOR OFFENSES NmmER CLEARED CLEARED the Investigative Division are listed below:

1955 · • 75 I. .152. .20.2 OFFENSES CLEARED PERCENT CLEARED

1956 · · .1018 · .259. .25.4 · . . . 0% Homicide 1 0

1957 · · · .1162 .18l. .15.6 Rape 8 6 75.0%

1958 · .1073 .262. .24.11 Aggravated Assault 6 2 33.9%

1959 · · · · . 1189 · · . . · .210. . .17.7 Robbery 30 19 50.0~ .

1960 .1360 , . · · · .207. . .15.2 Burglary 75<1 220 29.1%

1961 · .1275 .388. . .30.4 · Larceny 1666 566 33.9%

~

1962 · · · .1215 · .332. . . . · .26.7 Auto Th"3ft 120 19 15.9%

1963 .1313 · .378. .28.8 TOTlI.L FOR 1974 2593 042 33.8%

****************** 1964 · .14')1 . . · · · .312. .22.3

1965 · .1226 · .2<'19. .20.3 Also listed are other duties ussigned and performed in 1971:

1966 · .1673 · .430. .25.7 Forgeries Investigated . . • .44

1967 .1768 .323. .18.3 Warrants, Summons & Subpeonas Served •• .1311

1968 · · · ,1835 · . .303. .16.5 Letters Wri tten . .166

1969 .1652 · .268. .16.2 Statements Typed .363

1970 .2203 · .449. .20. <i Of the total larcenies, 292 were hicycles, this is 17.5% of the larcenies

1971 .2272 • ,187 . .21.4 committed in 1974 1 and tho total v.::J.lue of the bicycles that were stolen

1972 .2198 · .62l. .28.3 ammounted to $22,170.23.

1973 · . · .2260 .523. .23.05 ~

1974. .2593 . .832. . . . . . . . . 32.1%

ADULT CCUVICTION REPORT 1974

eHl:-.RGE TOTAL JUV'S ADULTS ADULTS ADULTS ADULTS TOTAL DISM. CONV. CONV. PENDING PERSONS ARR. fiRR. REL. HELD BY SUMM. HELD OR LESSER

ARR. DEPT. NOTF. FOR AQT. CHAR3E PROS.

A&I3 ON POLICE. . . 21 21 21 21 4 7 6 4

AGGR. ASSULT. 5 5 2 3 5 1 3 1 ;~RSON · · · · ? 2 1 1 2 2 Af<D · · · · · · 72 11 61 2 16 43 59 35 10 4 10 T-l.IMING WEAPON 1,: 1 13 10 3 13 1 1 4 7 Aum Iu-"\W 579 74 505 56 <149 449 38 367 9 35 D&E · · · · · · 132 86 9f: 1 77 18 95 15 10 6 64

CCH · · · · · l7 2 15 1 14 14 7 1 3 3 CHILD NEGLEC'I' 1 1 1 1 1 CDH • · · · 50 50 22 28 28 0 7 4 '3

CONTEMPT OF COURT ·1 1 3 3 3 2 1 CONVERSION. 17 t1 13 1 1 11 12 5 7 CURFEH 56 56 DC • . 78 9 6) 26 35 8 ·'13 IG 13 G 8

DUI 180 " 176 1 175 175 7 56 66 46 'l

Lt'JOC . . . . COill-l'l'ERFEITING. 1 1 1 1 1 FLR TO PROVIDE. 53 53 1 52 52 32 16 4

FLR TO YIELD 110 l6 94 13 79 2 m 6 73 2

FALSE IMPEI\sONATION 2 2 1 1 1 1

FALSE REPORT • . 5 5 4 1 5 2 1 2

Fli<EA1IMS VIOL •• 4 <'1 4 <1 2 2

FOHGEP..Y · · · · . 20 6 14 £3 6 14 1 n 5

F'RAUD . · · · 9 9 1 7 1 (3 1 3 3 1

GAMBLING. · · 1 1 1 THEFT $200.00 GOVER 23 12 11 2 9 11 3 2 6

THEFT 50.00 to 200.00 60 40 20 17 3 20 5 9 6

THEFT UNDER $50.00 565 319 246 18 227 1 228 37 144 10 37 '" INCORRIGIBLE · · · 29 29

INVEST • . . · · · 6 6 ISSG. FRAUD CHECKS 10 1 9 1 2 6 8 4 4

KIDNAPPING • · · · 5 1 4 2 2 11 3 1

LEAVING THE SCENE. 76 10 66 6 60 60 16 24 8 12

LIQ. LAW VIOL. · · 171 55 116 40 76 76 14 31 11 20

7\DUL'i' CONVICTION REPOR'r-CON'T

CHARGE TOTAL JUV. ·.DUL'I'S ADULTS TOTAL ADULTS TOTAL DISH. CONV. conv. P2NDING ARR. ARR. ARR. i:lEL. HELD SUMt,!. HELD OR LESSER

BY DEPT. NOTF. FOR AQT. mARGE PROS.

NARCOT!e:S. 261 89 In 18 1~6 8 154 71 30 22 31 VAGRfu1'CY · 3 :! 3 3 1 2 m,UFP . . 1 1 1 1 POSS S'IOIJEN PROP 30 16 1~, 1 13 13 n 1 3 5 .~

PI{OS'rITUTION 1 1 1 1 1 P.1. 257 5 25:~ 91 161 161 52 88 2 19 WIPE . . · , 1 1 1 1 1 R.D. . . · · 281 GO 221 24 195 2 197 2.1 l46 7 20 RES. ARREST. 41 10 31 3 28 28 9 4 9 6 HOBBER~. · · . · . . 33 16 17 12 5 17 1 3 13 RUNAWAY. · · . · . . 89 89 IillG RED LIGHT. · 213 29 184 13 171 171 <1 163 L1 RNG S'IOP SIGN. 201 32 169 14 154 1 155 5 143 7 SEX OFFENSE 9 3 4 3 2 3 5 1 2 2 SPEEDING. · · · . . 816 102 714 ,~'1 668 668 13 630 25 TRESPASS. · · · . . 56 10 46 10 19 17 36 22 10 1 3 OFF AGAINST FAHILY. 1 1 1 1 1 THREATS . · 2 2 VANDALISM. · · 27 27 VEH. THEFT. 26 19 7 G 1 7 1 1 2 · · "., VIOL. CITY orm. 15 3 12 12 12 4 7 1 VIOL. CITY ORO TRAF. 19 19 2 5 12 17 10 7

TOTAL 4811 1255 3556 415 2917 225 3141 480 2025 197 431

FUGITIVE 50 27 23 1 6 16 22 1 20 1

GWmD TOTAL 4861 1282 3579 416 2923 240 3163 489 201.l5 197 432

DISPOSITION OF JUVENILES FOR YEAR 1974 NOT INCLUDING TRAFFIC

-MONTH TOTAL HANDLED REFERRED REFERRED REFERRED REFERRED PENDING ARRESTED WITHIN TO JUVENILE TO WELFARE OTHEH ADULT

DEPT. COURT POLICE COURT

JANUARY 42 7 28 1 1 5

FEBRUARY 42 2 36 4

MARCH 46 17 28 1

APRIL 73 19 53 1

MAY 86 31 54 1

JUNE 91 34 56 1

JULY 1')3 49 50 2 2

AUGUST III 43 46 5 1 16

SEPTEHBER a2 31 t16 5

OCTOBER 105 42 S4 4 5

NOVEMBER 91 34 52 5

DECEMBER 87 29 55 3

TOTAL 959 338 558 14 13 2 34

THERE WERE 323 JUVFNILES ARRESTED FOR TRAFFrC OFFENSES, IN THE Y'EAR 1974, GIVING A GRAND TO'l'AL OF 1282 JUVENILES

ARRES/rED.

SCHOOLS ATTENDED 1974

Indiana LQW Enforcement Academy January 5th thru February 17th.

1. Ro~ert Schrontz 2. D:!::uCG Darling 3. Dryan Rhodes

Instructor, Indiana La\Ol Enforcement Academy February 11th thru 14th.

Elmer T. OS~'lal t

Seminar For Law Enforcement Planning Officers, Northwestern University Narch 5th.

Robert Griffin

,Juvenile Seminar, Indianapolis March lath thru 16th.

Thomas Loach

CheCks And Fraud Investigations, Case Western University April 2nt! thru 4th.

P:ml ~·7. \vhite

Instructor, Indiana Law Enforcement Academy April 1st thru 4th.

Elmc;~r T. Oswalt

Indiana's Seminar On Nuclear Energy, Indianapolis April ·1 7th &. 18th.

Thomas M. Taylor

Se;ninar On The Law Of lirrcst and Search &. Seizure, Chicago-Kent University April 25th &. 2Gth.

Daniel F. Eberle

FingeL~rint Classification, Lafayette Nay 13th thru 17th.

1. James Reeves 2. Mary S. Jordan 3. Margery Hoggard 4. P.afeal &,mirez

",!,I

SCHOOLS (CONT.)

Instructor, Indiana Law Enforcement Academy M~y 20th thru 23rd.

Elmer T. OS\o701l t

Science In Law Enforcement, Case Western University June 3rt! thru 8th.

Richard P. Holmes

Firearms Familiarzation, Lafayette August 26th.

Jeanette Dennett

Po1ic13 Conununications r Caso vJestern University

1. David L. Gullion 2. John W. Nilks

Dreth-Test Refresher Course, Lafayette October 7th.

1. Gerry B. Bow are"'.. 2. Jerry W. Jarrard

Dreath-Test Refresher Course, Lafayette October 8th.

1. Richard 1'.. Mennen 2. Ha.lph O. Stinebaugh 3. Donald D. Werner

APCO Seminar, Anderson, Indiana October 17th.

1. David L. Gullion 2. William D. Martin 3. John W. Ni1ks

SCHOOLS (CONT.)

Instructor, Int1iana Law Enforcement Academy October 28th thru 31st.

Elmer T. Oswalt

Dreath-Test Refresher Course, Lafayette Octob~r 30th,

1. Lloyd P. Drown 2. James L. Morris 3. Dennis G. Smith 4. Ralph o. Stinebaugh

Seminar For Law Enforcement Planning Officers, Northwestern University November 11th thru 22nd.

Robert Griffin

.. f n l;ce Traff;c Law Enforcement. Northwestern University Superv~s~on 0 ~o ~ ~ . December 3rd. thru 20th.

Sanford G. Pearson

Instructor , Incliana Law Enforcement Academy December 9th thru 12th.

Elmer T. Oswalt

Each member of the Lafayette Police Department ",ere required to shoot his service weapon once a monti1, using Standard PPC course.

UNIFORr.1 DIVISION

1~G Uniform Division is Commanded by a Captain who has assigned to him four !.Jieutenants, four Sergeants and fortyseven patrolman. These men are divided in to two Sections which compos e this division, which are the Patrol Section and the Traffic Section.

PATROL SECTION-UNIFORM DIVISION

The Uniformed Officer is the first line of defens0 in crime prevention and tr:.iffic enforcement. These Officers are the first to arrivG at the soene of a c:dme or catastrophy. They are continually in the eyes of the public and are the men by whom the reputation and traditions of the police organizations have largely been built. They are responsible for the peace and security of the citizens in their homes and on the streets. The Uniformed officer has supplied Valuable information to the Investigative DJvision.

The Patrol Section is divided into three eight hour shifts; with thirty­seven patrolman comprising these three shifts. Each shift is corrllnanded by a patrol Lieutenant, and each Lieutenant has a shift Sergeant working directly under his command.

PLANNING AND RESEARCH DIVISION

During the year the Planning and Research Division wrote and got approval on seven federal grants. These grants were through the Indiana C:dminal Justice Planning Agency and were for the following:

Photography Equipment

Photo Identification Equipmen'c .

Photography Dark Room Equipment.

Communications Equip::nent Convert '::oms (Radios)

IBM 2740 Terminal for IDACS.

Training Firearms . . . .

• $563.00

$3,126.12

. $2,314.20

. $1,921.50

• • • • • e. co • • . . . . $2,384.84

Polygraph School • • " 0 .... • • $2,172.08

Crimina! Law r;!anuals for each officer. $2,806.30

'l'ctal of Implomented Grant Awards. . ,

Approved but not yet implemented •. .$18,000.00

Total of Indiam::l Criminal ,Justice Approval Grants .. $33, 288.04

.~.ldiana Highway Safety Grants Rquipmenb

Radar ...••.•.....•. $1,818.25

'I'raining:

Nortlmestern Traffic Institute .. $1,819.00

$3,689.12

$4,235.70

$7,363.22 15,288.04

$3,637.25

Tot a1 of State and Federal Grants approved for the department $36,925.29

PLAt-."NIHG AND RF':SElmCH (CONT.)

In addition several hours were put into a department manpower deploy­ment study. 'I'his resulted in ,the realignment of the night patrol distr:'cts to a'.:tain maXimlli'1l patrol coverage.

In addition to this the Captain sex'ves on the Indiana Dat~ ~nd Cormulli"lications Syatem (IDACS) Corn~i ttee., . as the r:pr~senl. t~~e local 1 a\,7 enforcement. ent, ,s. Tlus comm~ ttee sup\;;::v~ses a~ Indiana law enforcement cOlT.rnunications with the Nat~onal Cr~me InfoDllation C,mter (HCrC) as well as with surrounding states.

of

During the year the Captain attended ~~enty-five committee meetings in various parts of tho stat~.

The Captain of this division, along I;li th the Captain of the InvestigativG Division: sec.ve as advisors to the Deputy Chief and Chief of P01icG.

I

SUMMARY OF WORK PERFORMED l3Y STATIONS KSA 923 and KmtJ 829

JANUARY 1, 1974 to DECm,mER 31, 1974.

Number of local radio messages •••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• ·.······34,055

Number of foreign radio messages ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 936

Number of City Hall radio messages... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 2,442

Number of Crime Alert Messages ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 271

Total number of radio messages ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 37,704

Number of 2740 Computer Terminal messages sent ••••••••••••••••••• 28,603

Number of 2740 Computer Terminal messages received ••••••••••••••• 6,474

Total 2740 ComputeI:' Terminal messages sent and received •••••••••• 35,077

Total communications sent and received ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 72,781

*********************************************

SUl1r.1.ARY OF WORK PERFOmmD BY DISTRICT OFFICERS AND r.1.EMBERS OF l\UTO SQUADS FROH JANUi\RY 1, 197<1 rro DECEtlJDER 31, 1974

A&D • • • • • • • • • • • A&B ON POLICE OEFICI!:H • • III .. ., Q <:II

ACCIDENTS Ii.JVEs'rIGATED ACCIDEnTS MISC. IN\'BSTIGATED. • AR'(,t2:S'l'S • ARSON ••

QQ. 'C. ". • • III • •

u· •••• G~.Qg

ASSIsrl' r.:O'IOru:STS. • • • • ASSIST OTI-lEK DEPARTMENTS •• ASSIS'l' O'I'.:~H POL1:C:.:!: D2Pl'lRTNENTS • • ASSISt.£' O'l'ilER I.L7AYETTE POLICE UNITS AUT::> TOrvED :n . . . . . AU'i03 S'TOT,JK,\~-::T,:r:S'.1:' • • nuTOS STOL'i:i';· .. r,d:i:COVEI\ED. l3 & E ' S ,rSCOVEIlliD ". •

L.y.D.) •

B&E 'S IN'iJ}'3TIGN(,ED • • " • • • BURGLAR AND H:)LD-UP I,Ll\Th.'.1S ANS~1ERED • DAMAGED pr.~;'?ER',r:[ COt>PLIUNTS INVESTIGATED. • DEK.'rS INv.:::STIGIJ.TED • • • • • , ' • • • • DIS'l'UruJANCE3 INVEsrrIGil.TED • • • • • • •• •••• DOGS [, or.L<'~EK Lm:r-W:c, CONPLI~INTS INVESTIGATED • • DOOnS r>~'ID :7HiDOr;S FOUND UNLOCKED OR OPEN •• ESCOH.'l'S.-::?UH:.::RT T.. • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •

RSCORTC-':1I'<::OLLM';'EOUS • , , • • • • • • ,. • • • • • • ?lIMILY TROUDT .. E OR Dm1ESTIC DISTUruJli.NCES INVESTIGATED • FIGHTS ILJVES'l'!Gl\TELJ • , • • • • • • • FI1DARM'3 V::OLr..TION • •• •••••• F::i:R!: bL1\~';:1;:; t.NS.~BR::D & FIl"ffiS ATTENDED • GANDLIl:G CC)~·1PLl":;:i\)'I'S INVESTIGA'f:ED • • HONICIDE .:;( tmnSLlmGHTER INVESTIGATED • • HOL:SES CTT~CImD " • to CI a _ 0 " • • • • ...

nmSc..'ENT E;:P03Er~. • • • • • • • • • n:SANITAH:: COl'!DITIONS INVESTIGATED • • INVE8TIGl'{'.'ION (PERSON DHOUGHT TO HQ) INvE,~.;'J'IC~WIC:;E HISCELLl\NEOUS • • • JUV,2~;n.:,:; Cm1PTZi.I::":S INVESTIGATED • LOST CHIIJD COl?U~INTS :iANDLED • • • • • r.!Er:-.1TA:.. c J:~P:C,A:1\!TS INVESTIGATED • • • • • llESS;'.:;ES rY;'I::7'.:-r':if) • • • • • • , • n , •

HISSInG 1?:"jl\[,O~, corrnAINTS INVESTIGATED • NO'!'OH C,!EC'I,:'~ ( V. I. ZL) • • • • • •

NARCO'2J.C CG:l~L:JJ:N':::' INV.3STIGATED ODS'I'Rr,:CTIG:;.:' :': .. 'V,~~·TIGA'l'ED • • • •• •

..

10 3

2511 • 76

7606 19 409 121

• 177 · 7535

721 139 65 11'1 1072

• • 1277 720

• 33 · . 1789

• <'122 505 529

· 759 714

• • 609

• 116 422 3

. .

3 1G 1 549 <'1<1 11

• 77,1 6683 lt121

· 75 • 72 • 415 • 28 • 1270 • 185 • 175 • 15

PArJ<ING VIOLATIONS TICI<ETS ISSUED 0 0 • , • • , , • • • • • • 6019 PEDDLER & SO.GICITORS CONrLAINTS :WVESTIGATED • • • • • PRI30NI~R.J FR'J.': ~~Q J!O JAIL & JAIL TO HQ • • • • • • , • PROVJ:L.BR C':WPLn-.]-::!;3 INVESTIGl.'i'ED. • • • , • • • • • • RAPE CASES :::WJRSTIGATED • • • • • • • • 0 • • •

ROBBERY Cm1.:?:UYIN'_~S INVESTIGATED • • • • • • • • • • , • • •

· 21 2732

• 432 • 23 . 71

SUMMARY OF WORK PERFORMED CON 'T

RUNAWAY COMPLAINTS INVESTIGATED . RUNAWAYS LOCATED . • . . • SCHOOL TRAFFIC DUTY • . . . . • • SEX OFFENSES INVESTIGATED. • • • . SHOPLIFTER COLvlPLAINTS INVESTIGATED • S ICI( PERSONS HANDLED • • . • •• ••...•• STREET LIGHTS OUT OR BROKEN • . . • . . • • SUBPEONI-iS, vn'.RRANTS, ORDINANCES, SUM.t-10NS, C:ERVED • SUICIDE ATTEMPTS INVESTIGATED • • • SUICIDES INVESTIGATED • . . . • • SUSPICIOUS PERSONS INVESTIGATED • THEFT I~\mSTI~~TED • • TRAFFIC DUTY . T&~FFIC STOPS. . •• THREATS .• VANDALISM • . • . • . . . . . • . • • TOTAL HOURS OF INVESTIGATION • . • . TOTAL MILEAGE TRl-iVELED BY PATROL CARS • • TOT.AL MILEAGE BY MOTORCYCLE • • • • • • TOTAL MILEAGE 'I'RAVELED BY ALL MOTORIZED UNITS •

v

.255

.135

.83

.33 • 476

108 244 1311 39 6 711 1078 528 5174

• • •• 46 • 665

"

•• 21,244 HRS 464,250 4,245 468,495

~~ ...................... -----------------------------

-0- --------_____________ _

TP,,'1FFIC SECTION-·UNIFORr1 DIVISION

Tho 'l'·c.:..:':£i.c Section consists of a Lieutenant, Sergeant, ten Pat:':'olmon, three clerks ( one Chief Traffic Clerk and two ::ilo cle-:l::s)" r:.'.re Naintennnce men ( one Foreman and four ,mr:wrs) . '.Inc M2intenance men main tain the street si.rns. lights and pa:i.nting Gtc. The Trnffic LiGutenant also surves n~3 Cc.ainnC-.n of the 'rraf'::i.G n:.provement Commission.

Eight . the :?atrol1:13n in th:i.s sect;~on are Clssigned to Accident I!1vos'cigClt:Lon Uni'i.:.s. Thi.er pri.11ary du·ty is to investigato VG~1;'.c:ul·'·c ClC ~:;.t"cnJ.:s on C1. t:\7(H1'ty-::our hm.:r n day t seven days a \"3e:~ b~cis. ONG p01.tt'C,lman is assigned to a two hour parking enfm:cc:.lent, F1b:.:Lc relCltions and crime prevention.

r.;:~1e 'Trc.::fic Soc'.:ion is responsible for the education and enfo:,-cc~:!3n t of State ;Lnd Locv.l 'l'raffic laws and has an .::c t'::_"e r:.trt ;;.n thr:; ri'rC1.~ 2:'c Enc;inoering for the City of

'T."l:.s sect: 8:1 .::2."'0 includes the 30 School Traffic Guards who are as::;lJ.')~~1 '.;1,) t~1E) high 701ur.18 :i.ntersections for the safety of onr Schy')l (;;dJJ1!:'e!l ·t~i.weling to and from school during ':,':c~ scl;')o:" yea::.

'.1':1':.8 scCt.iO:l is ur"d(~r the co:nmand of the Captain of thG Unifo:.:~.l D:i."::J.sion.

--------------------~---------- -~-

MONTH OF OCCURRENCE OF ACCIDENTS FOR 1974

MONTH OF ,!'OTAL INJURED OCCUllilENCE ACCIDENTS

FATl\L ACCIDENTS PERSONS ACCIDENTS PERSONS

PROPERTY DAJ'.1AGE

January • February March April . May . . June July August September October • November December

TOTAL • . . .

138 125

97 112 133 110 107 115 150 130 137 163

1525

1 1

1 1

2 2

******************************

21 19 17 21 30 24 24 28 28 20 16 32

280

DAY OF OCCURRENCE OF ACCIDENTS FOR 1974

DAY OF OCCURRENCE TOTAL ACCIDENTS ACCIDENTS

MONDAY TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

TOT~L •

226 • 216

. • • • 214 • .• 218 · • • 267

'I> . . 248 136

• • .1525

******************************

1

1

2

33 23 20 27 40 29 34 40 36 29 22 41

374

FATAL

116 106

80 91

103 94 83 87

122 110 120 131

1243

PERSONS

1

1

2

f<2:POr-'l' Ol? HOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS IN THE CITY OF LAFAYETTE January 1, 1974 to December 31, 1974

TYPE OJ? ACCIDENT NUNnER OF COLLISIQ1.'l OF HOTOR NON VEHICLll! ~'1ITH 'l'OTAL FATAL FATAL

Overturning · 1 0 1 Other Non-Collision 5 0 5 Pedestrian · · · · 25 1 23 HV in transpor"t · · · . . . . . 1130 1 169 HV on other Roadway 0 0 0 F -::-ked MV . · 237 0 34 Railway Train · · · · . . 16 0 4 Peda1cyclist 11 0 11 klima1 . . . . . 1 0 1 Fixed Object . . · 91 0 32 Not Stated . · 0 0 0 Other Object: · 0 0 0

'l'OTAJ.J . . . · · · · · 1525 2 280

*****************************

ACCIDENTS PROPERTY DAMAGE

0 0 1 968 0 203 12 0

0 59 0 a

1243

!~")TOR V"::HiCLE D3ATHS IN THE CITY OF LAFAYETTE FROM 1953 TO 19711 INCLUSIVE

YEARS

1955 1956 1957 1950 1959 • 1960 1961 1962 1963 • lS6·1 lS'65 1066 J.967 • 1:;68 • 1969 1970 2.'] 71 1973 1973 • 1974 • •

FATALITIES

2 o

· 1 · 1

2

• 3 o 1 11 6

• • 5

• 5 · 1 • 3 • 3

1

· 1 Ll 6 2

HOUR OCCURRENCE OF ACCIDENTS FOR 197~

T~.f\.1r.: C.? (":CURRENCE ___ .a, ________ TOTAL FATAL

12 Nicl'l to 12:59 Ar.-I . . . . 41 1 PJ~l to :1.:59 AN · · . · -. . 33 2 M1 to .2:59 m·1 . . . · · · . · . · 18 3 m·j to ~:59 AN 15 4 1~1 to 4:59 A}J} 11 5 lU·1 to 5:59 AM 8 6 ill! to 6:59 AlI1 22 7M to 7:!J9 AN 46 8 AH to 3:59 liM · • · · · . · . 65 9 AM to 9:59 AM 60

10 AM to 10:59 AM · . . · 69 11 ]I.M to 11:59 M1 91 12 ~con to 12:59 PM 92

1 PM to 1:59 Hl · . . · 97 2 Prl to 2:59 Pt1 85 3 PN to 3:59 PM .140 -1 PH t~1 4:59 PH · · · · · .139 5 P~1 to 5:59 PIll · · · · · .143 G PM to 6:59 pr1 · · · · 71 7 r~1 to 7:59 1::1 • · . 63 1 0 rr-l to 8:59 PM · . . . 62 9 P~I to 9:59 PM · · · · 66 = 1.0 PL! t'.) 1.0:59 PM · . . • . . . 40 1

11 llM ·to 1:;':59 Pl.\'l · · · · 48

':20 Ti\ 'F, . . . . . · · · · · 1525 2

**********************************************

t'

) : , -?\