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1973
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ANNUAL REPORT
MADISON POLICE DEPARTMENT
1973
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TAB L E o F CON TEN T S
Objectives
Awards And Commendations
Organization Structure
Roster
Operating Expense~
Police Community Relations
Patrol Services Bureau
Traffic Bureau
Investigative Services Bureau •
Youth Aid section • •
Criminal Intelligence Section
Special Operations Section
Administrative Services Bureau
Cash Receipts
Lakes Patrol
Court Services Section
Animal "Control
Uniform Crime Report statistics
Identification Section
Communications Section . Traffic Section Statistics
Organizational And Personnel Development Bureau •
PAGE
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49
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69
86
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The Objectives of the Department are to: Protect constitutional guarantees for all persons •
WISCONSIN, 53701 (608) 266-40'15
March 29, 1974
The Honorable Paul R. Soglin, Mayor, and Members of the Common Council City-County Building Madison, Wisconsin 53709
Crea\\e and maintain a feeling of security in
Enclosed herewith is the 1973 Madison Police Department annual report.
The past year was a year of change for the Madison Pblice Department. It marked a turning point in developing a flexible and adaptable organization to meet the needs of a changing society. Although it was a year of change and transition it also became a year of achievement.
Serious offenses reported to the Department were reduced 3 percent; the first time we have had a reduction in the spiraling increase of crime in 14 years. Two types of crimes received intensive attention from the Department during the past year, forcible rape and burglary. In both of these categories the number of reported offenses were reduced 8 and 13 percent respectively. During the same period of time the state experienced an increase of 8 percent in serious offenses, 37 percent in forcible rape and 12 percent in burglary. In addition, we had less persons killed,or injured by motor vehicles and less motor vehicle accidents. While we experienced a reduction in reported serious crimes the Department also handled an increase in calls for service. During the past year we handled over 75,000 callIS for service, an increase of 20 percent over 1972.
In the area of community relations the Department has been successful in developing an atmosphere of openness with responsiveness to the community. Patrol officers of the Department had over 650 citizens accompany them as a "ride-along" during their duty hours. Our PoliceCommunity Relations Committee of 10 citizens from various areas and interests of the community have been appointed by me for advice in community relations matters and police policy.
One of our Objectives supports the concept of peacekeeping and the importance of this function to a professional police officer. During the past year, officers of the Madison Police Department have handled approximately 5 major demonstrations and c:.m addition:}.l 10 to 15 minor
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The Objectives of the Department are to: Protect conslltulJonal guarantees for all persons • Create and maintain a fef~lIng of security in
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The Honorable Paul R. Soglin, Mayor, and Members of the Common Council Page 2 March 29, 1974
demonstrations along with the nationally publicized Karlton Armstrong trial. The Department is oriented towards the protection of constitutional guarantees for all persons and the resolution of conflict in our community. The officers of the Department are to be commended for the way in which they successfully handled these potentially violent situations.
Planning is an important function for any organization. During 1973 we organized a number of e~ployee task forces and planning groups to help in this function. We also used resources of the University and Madison Area Technical College.. OUr police officers attended seminars and short cours~s, were encouraged to attend college and assisted in various research projects. In order to supplement budgeting resources we received over $200,000.00 in grants from the Federal Law Enforcement Assist.ance Administration and the Police Foundation.
We have maintained openness with the community in redressing grievances regarding police officers Or police procedures. We recognize the rights of employees as well as the public and complaints are handled with due process and fairness. During 1973, my office received 118 complaints regarding police behavior or Department procedures. Most complaints had to do with minor procedural matters which were clarified to the satisfaction of the complainant. However, there were 8 complaints of a serious nature; 2 are pending civil action, 3 resulted in disciplinary action and 3 were unfounded. During the year my office issued 7 suspensions, 3 official letters of reprimand and accepted 1 resignation.
In October we implemented a reorganization plan to organize the Department along more effective management lines. The reorganization assigned more police officers to the patrol services function and Police Captains as Operations Commanders on each shift. For the first time Policewomen in the Department have competed for promotion, been trained in firearm use and assigned to general investigative duties. During the year we established a Special Operations Section which received intensive braining in conflict management to deal with demonstrations and other situations of potential violence. The Metropolitan Narcotics Control and Enforcement Unit concentrated their efforts in the area of drug sales and made some notable arrests of area drug dealers which curtailed local hard drug use. We also established a Criminal Intelligence Section to help us collect, evaluate, and disseminate information to the Department and surrounding police agencies regarding criminal activity in our City. Also, during the year an Administrative Assistant and Legal Advisor were appointed. These positions help my office perform its managerial ana. executive functions more effectively.
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The Objectives of the Department are to: Protect constitutional guarantees for all persons • Create and maintain a feeling of security In
The Honorable Paul R. Soglin, Mayor, and Members of the Common Council Page 3 March 29, 1974
On behalf of myself and the officers and employees of the Department I wish to thank the many citizens and government officials who have extended their cooperation and support. The past year has seen the Madison Police Department make some significant achievements while keeping in step with our changing society. This is truly the mark of an excellent and responsive organization.
~~ DAVID C. COUPER Chief of Police
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ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVES
MADISON POLICE DEPARTMENT
The Obj~ctives of the Department are to:
Protect constitutional guarantees for all persons;
Create and maintain a feeling of security in the community;
Reduce the opportunities for the commission of crime;
Aid individuals who are in danger of physical harm and assist those individuals who cannot care for themselves;
Resolve conflict;
Identify criminal offenders ruld criminal activity and, where appropriate, apprehend offenders and participate in subsequent court proceedings;
Identify problems that are potentially serious law enforcement or governmental problems;
Facilitate the movement of people and vehicles; and
Provide other police services to the community.
In order to achieve the above objectives, the Department stands committed to:
Provide a continual training program -to insure professional competence and development of personal and organizational discipline in order to carry out Department goals and objectives;
Recognize the importance of planning functions to develop programs which will address major goals and objectives of the Department;
Cooperate with related public and private agencies in pursuit of their major goals, and
Emphasize a continual willingness to study and initiate new and better police services for the community.
- 1 -
AWARDS AND COMMENDATIONS
Outstanding Service Commendations were presented to Police personnel whose daily work indicated a sustained delivery of high performance, an awareness of and exceptional competence in fulfilling the operating philosophies, goals and objectives of the Madison Police Department.
Captain Robert Gallus Police Officer Thomas Whiting
Detective Supervisor Raymond Kurth Police Officer Jerry Rood
Mrs. Dorothy Standridge Police Officer Dennis Gustin
Police Officer Robert Birrenkott Police Officer Michael Hughes
Police Officer Robert Faust
A Life Saving Commendation was presented to individuals in grateful recognition of an act which directly contributed to the saving of human life.
Special Investigator Richard D. Hyland
Special Investigator Ire T. Rees
Citizens: Mr. Thomas Kuczynski
Mr. Steven J. Ostrander
Mr. Richard Pepping
Mr. Thomas Waters
- 2 -
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Letters of Commendation were awarded to any officer whose competent, courteous delivery of a police service reflects favorably upon the Department.
Richard Aurit John Baier Salvatore Balistreri Dennis M. Brown Charles Campbell George Croal Richard Daley Timothy H. Endres Kathleen Frisch Jeffrey Frye James Grann Nick Hanuschewicz Paul Hathaway Carson Hicks Melvin Hoger Rudolph Jergovic James Johnson Darryl Kurki Jeffrey LaMar Brent Larsen Michael Larson James Leslie Michael Lippert
William M€.~inert Donald Mickelson Mary Otterson Richard Pharo Robert Pigorsch Leonard Preston David Prisk Robert Rahn Gary Rattmann Robert Reese Dennis Riley Richard Rinehart George Schiro Egon Schulz John Scribbins George Silverwood Gary Smith Rolly Squire Jerry Thorstenson Calvin Traver Franklyn Trostle Richard Wallden Raymond Warner Raymond Wosepka
Citizens who have received letters of commendation from the Chief of Police for assisting the Police Department:
Robert Archibald Mrs. Judy Rosen
Richard Balousek John M. Scheepvoch
Rodney Johnson George Sidwell
Mrs. ~ucille Knudtson Arthur L. Smith
Susan Phillips Brian TUrcott
James W. Podgers Dennis White
Debra Puttkamer Harry Wilcox
David R. Williams
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MADISON POLICE DEPARTMENT ROSTER
NAME
David C. co~per
Gaorge Schiro
Edward E. Daley
Emil S. Thomas
Hiram Wilson
James M. McNelly
Stanley G. Davenport
Donald K. Mickelson
Robert M. Gallus
James B. Scrivner
Frederick J. Hall
Reinhart J. Altenburg
David M. Baggot
August H. Pieper
Bernard J. Roberts
James R. McFarlane
Edward o. Smith
Harlan Kleinert
Morlynn M. Frankey
Gerald O. Thorstenson
December 31, 1973
PRESENT RANK
Chief of Police
Inspector
Inspector
Inspector
Captain
Captain
Captain
Captain
Captain
Captain
Captain
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant Resigned Reappointed
Lieutenant
Lieutenant Resigned Reappointed Resigned Reappointed
Lieutenant
- 5 -
STARTING DATE
Dec. 20, 1972
Nov. 1, 1946
May 16, 1955
Mar. 19, 1962
Oct. 1, 1949
Oct. 1, 1951
Auq. 16, 1946
Jul. 7, 1952
May 16, 1944
Aug. 9., 1964
May 16, 1955
Oct. 16, 1942
May 1, 1954
Jul. 16, 1957
Oct. 1, 1949
May 16, 1955
May 16, 1955 Mar. 2, 1957 May 1, 1957
Feb. 20, 1947
Dec. 1, 1961 Aug. 7, 1965 Jul. 24, 1966 Jul. 8, 1968 May 25, 1969
Sep. 16, 1958
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NAME ?RESENT RANK STARTING DATE NAME
John D. Henry Dletective Supervisor Jun. 3, 1946 Roger C. Attoe
Charles H. Lulling Detective Supervisor Oct. 1, 1949 Donald E. Stewart
Robert L. Ferris Debactive Supervisor oct. 1, 1949 John H. Sheskey
&lymond P. Kurth Dete\cti ve Supervisor Sep. 16, 1947
Dominic Schiro Detec,tive Supervisor Oct. 1, 1949 Victor J. Kampa
George A. Cross Detective Supervisor :r"'eb. 20, 1947 Keith Hackett
Thomas J. McCarthy Detecti'\re Supervisor Jul. 16, 1953 Robert W. Sowls
Ralin L. Phillips Detective Supervisor Mar. 20, 1950 Bernard D. Hebard
Kenneth L. Kalhagen De~ective Supervisor Jun. 1, 1946 George P. Croal
Edward A. Noll Detective Supervisor oct. 1, 1949 Kenneth W. Kruse
Leroy T. Williams Detective Supervisor Jul. 16, 1957 James E. Morgan
Gordon A. Erickson Detective Supervisor Jul. 16, 1953 Arnold B. Brager
Gregory J. Reuter I}~tective SupE.~rvisor May 16, 1955 Robert L. Graves
Robert M. Digney Detective Supez'visor Jul. 7, 1952 Robert F. Narf
Henry K. Linden Detective Supervisor May 16, 1955 Robert G. Uselmann
Clarence F. Olson Detective Supervisor Oct. 1, 1949 Gordon C. Hons
John H. Cloutier Detective Supervis'I',)l:: Jul. 16, 1957 Willard H. Sprague, Jr.
Robert E. Peterson Detective Superviso:r Sep. 29, 1958 Harold J. Johnson
Roth C. Watson Detective Supervisor Jul. 11, 1960 Jerome D. Gartner
Theodore C. Mell Detective Supervisor Jul. 11, 1960 James H. Ryan
Calvin F. Traver Detective Supervisor Feb. 12, 1962 Robert L. pigorsch
John T. RandaLll Detective Supervisor Jul. 16, 1957 Robert G. Birrenkott
Albert L. Roehling Detective Supervisor May 1, 1954 Robert L. Pirkel
John L. Heibel Detective Supervisor Jul. 16, 1957 Charles E. Campbell
Francis J. MCCoy Detective Supervisor Jun. 25, 1962
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Charles E. Franks Jul. 16, 1953 Detective Supervisor
- 6 -
Gerald J. Eastman
Richard G. Osterloth
I
PRESENT RANK
Detective supervisor
Detective Supervisor
Detective Supervisor Resigned Reappointed
Detective Supervisor
Detective Supervisor
Detective Supervisor
Detective
Detective
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant Msigned Reappointed
Sergeant
Sergeant
- 7 -
STARTING DATE
Jul. 18, 1960
oct. 1, 1951
Jul. 16, 1953 Jan. 20, 1954 Sep. 16, 1958
Feb. 12, 1962
Ju!. 11, 1960
Mar. 19, 1962
Feb. 12, 1962
Apr. 10, 1967
Aug. 21, 1945
Oct. 1, 1949
Jan. 8, 1947
Mar. 20, 1950
May 16, 1955
Jul. 16, 1953
Feb. 11, 1963
JU!. 11, 1960
May 1, 1954
Ju!. 11, 1960
Feb. 12, 1962
Mar. 19, 1962
Mar. 19, 1962
Ju!. 11, 1960
Mar. 20, 1950 Jun. 25, 1955 Apr. 26, 1956
Jun. 8, 1964
Feb. 11, 1963
Franklin F. Oswald
David Richardson
Odean L. Hirschfield
Gerald F. Hinz
Richard C. Homan
Thomas F. Hischke
Sylvester Combs
Richard W. Olson
David K. 'l'uttle
Norman W. Wright
Salvatore Balistreri
Conrad J. Schwingle
Robert W. Ness
Tel~ry J. Ninneman
Dellln L. Fisher
Roger A. Carey
Eg<m B. Schulz
lre T. Rees
Richard D. Hyland
Mary R. Ostrander
Dorothy E. Standridge
Kathleen T. Frisch
Marlene F. Enger
Mary F. Otterson
PRESENT RANK
Sergeant
Sergeant Resigned Reappointed
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Unif. Spec. Inv.
Unif. Spec. Inv. .,
Unf. Spec. Inv.
Unif. Spec. Inv.
Unif. Spec. Inv. Resigned Reappointed
Unif. Spec. Inv.
Unif: Spec. Inv.
Unif. Spec. Inv.
Policewoman II
Policewoman II
Po1icewo.nan II
Po1ice~jlQman II
Polic'ewoman II
- 8 -
STARTING DATE
Jul. 16, 1957
Feb. 11, 1963 Dec. 15, 1963 Jan. 10, 1965
Feb. 21, 1966
Feb. 15, 1965
Jun. 8, 1964
Feb. 14, 1965
Feb. 11, 1963
Jul. 16, 1953
A.ug. 20, 1967
Mar o 20, 1950'
Jun. 8, 1969
Jun. 8, 1964
Feb. 12, 1962
Oct. 24, 1966
Feb. 12, 1962
Sep. 16, 1958 Jul. 31, 1962 Feb. 18, 1963
Feb 14, 1965
Jul. 16, 1957
Oct. 24, 1966
Apr. 1, 1958
Jul. 8, 1957
Sep. 23, 1963
Jul. 13, 1969
Sep. 2, 1969
-;
NAME
Belle H. Stephenson
Mary I. Walter
Donald E. Kjin
Roland A. Zerbel
Daniel S. Maloney
Raymond L. Crary
Elwood W. Sewell
Duane C. Haralson
Warren E. Colwil1
James A. Schwarz
Francis J. Trapp
Hugo J. Tiedt
Bert H. Hoffman
Thomas H. Whiting
Edsel D. Nofsinger
Charles W. Simmons
Donald M. Long
Robert J. Faust
William E. Flynn
James D. Sparks
Arnold J. Urban
Daniel M. Kalscheur
Warren L. Speaker
Ronald G. Whiting
PRESENT RANK
Policewoman II Resigned Reappointed
Policewoman Resigned Reappointed
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Offi.cer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
- 9 -
STARrING DATE
'. June 16, 1958 July 21, 1966 Nov. 28, 1971
Sep. 27, 1965 Dec. 31, 1966 July 1, 1973
Dec. 16, 1945
Jan. 1, 1946
May 1, 1946
May 1, 1946
JWle 1, 1946
Feb. 20, 1947
May 1, 1947
Oct. 1, 1949
Mar. 20, 1950
July 7, 1952
July 7, 1952
May 1, 1954
May 1, 1954
May 16, 1955
May 16, 1955
May 16, 1955
July 16, 1957
July 11, 1960
July 11, 1960
July 11, 1960
July 11, 1960
Al.lg. 16, 1960
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NA11E
Rodney I. Curtis
James V. Joachim
Donald P. Uselmann
Gerald F. Gritzmacher
Peter V. Cerniglia
Paul B. Hathaway
Douglas S. Rosemeyer
Mike A. Hoyt
Joseph E. Mootz
Jerry W. Rood
Ronald Stormer
Rodger H. Koppenhaver
David J. Borland
David E. Olson
Robert J. BirrenkQtt
Phillip P. Anderson
Walter J. Oravez
Anthony D. Gerl
Robert Young
Michael J. Ponty
victor M. Lambrecht
Melvi.n C. Hoger
David L. Malchow
William M. Lawrence
Dennis W. Mason
Joseph J. Rut, Jr.
PRESENT RANK
Policle Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer Resigned Reappointed
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Pc)lice Officer
Police Officer
J~olice Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
- 10 -
STARTING DATE
Aug. 16, 1960
AuS\. 16, 1960
Mar. 20, 1950 Mar. 4, 1957 May 1, 1961
Feb. 12, 1962
Feb. 12, 1962
Feb. 12, 1962
Mar. 19, 1962
Mar. 19, 1962
Mar. 19, 1962
Mar. 19, 1962
Mar. 19, 1962
Feb. 11, 1963
Feb. 11, 1963
Feb. 11, 1963
Feb. 11, 1963
Feb. 11, 1963
Feb. 11, 1963
Feb. 11, 1963
June 7, 1964
Aug. 19, 1964
Feb. 15, 1965
Feb. 15, 1965
Feb. 21, 1966
Feb. 21, 1966
Feb. 21, 1966
Feb. 21, 1966
T !
NAME
:Lewis W. Bennett
l!ichael R. Larson
E:enry F. Fuller, IV
Arnold P. Malsack
J,UIles A. Ackley
Gary R. Festge
Richard L. Aurit
Nick Hanuschewicz
Gerald R. Whitfield
Ransom D. Ma(~ller
Michael J. Smith
Noman F. Smith, Jr.
Richard J. Miller
Richard H. Stevens
Marvin F. Sommerfeld
Larry W. Gempeler
Robert M. Lombardo
James L. Hudson
John R. Mulcahy
Russell C. Siewert
Michael J. Baier
Franklyn L. Trostle
James M. Lippert
Raymond W. Wosepka
PRESENT RANK
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer Resigned Reappointed
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer Resigned Reappointed
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
- 11 -
STARrING DATE
Feb. 21, 1966
Oct. 24, 1966
Oct. 24, 1966
Oct. 24, 1966
Oct. 24, 1966
Oct. 24, 1966
Oct. 24, 1966
Oct. 24, 1966
Feb. 11, 1963 Jan. 4, 1967 Jan. 19, 1967
Apr. 10, 1967
Apr. 12, 1967
May 14, 1967
May 18, 1967
July 9, 1967
July 9, 1967
Aug. 29, 1967
Oct. 2, 1967
Oct. 23, 1966 July 8, 1967 Oct. 23, 1967
Nov. 12, 1967
Dec. 24, 1967
Jan. 28, 1968
June 10, 1968
June 17, 1968
July 1, 1968
I I
NAME
William S. Gilfoy
Richard D. Rinehart
Carson T. Hicks
David L. Mergen
David A. Wineke
Jon F. SippI
Hichael W. Pu1s
Thomas E. Seese
Glenn J. Bell
BrElnt N. Larsen
Danny W. LaFrancois
Edw.ard W. Corcoran
Denn;is M. Brown
Francis L. Retel1e
James ,J. .Finnegan
Thomas D. Kleinheinz
Dennis G. Riley
Douglas N. Gavinski
Bruce A. Bl~cker
Paul R. Werner
David T. Prisk
Peter G. Bradley
Jeffrey F. Frye
Martin J. Micke
Dennis M. Gustin
PRESENT RANK
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer Resigned Reappointed
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer Resigned Reappointed
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer,
Police Officer
- 12
STARTING DATE
July 7, 1968
July 14, 1968
July 21, 1968
Aug. 25, 1968
Aug. 25, 1968
Sep. 8, 1968
Oct.. 6, 1968
Oct. 20, 1968
Nov. 23, 1968
Dec. 30, 1968
Jan. 8, 1969
Oct. 24, 1966 • July 19, 1969 Oct. 27, 1969
Jan. 19, 1969
June 8, 1969
Sep. 8, 1969
Sep. 22, 1969
Nov. 23, 1969
Feb. 20, 1966 Aug. 29, 1967 Feb. 2, 1970
,July 14, 1969
Nov. 24, 1969
API:. 20, 1970
Hay 25, 1970
June 1, 1970
June 15, 1970
June 22, 1970
NAME PRESENT RANK
Anthony T. Jarona Police Officer
Richard J. Daley Police Officer
Richard W. Mohr Police Officer
David R. Wilson Police Officer
Kim M. Gruebling Police Officer
Gary R. Rattmann Police Officer
James I. Grann, III Police Officer
Walter F. Shore, Jr. Police Officer
Lemuel B. Fraser Police Officer
Norbert Flatoff Police Officer
John K. Str'ong, II Police Officer
Leonard A. Preston, Jr • Police Officer
Herbert D. Cornell Police Officer
Joseph H. Heizler Police Officer
William J. Meinert Police Officer
Raymond ~~ ~ Warner Police Officer
Duane A. Johnson Police. Officer
Michael R. Hughes Police Officer
Robert J. Morgan Police Officer
Michael L. Matteson Police Officer
Richar~ Layne Baley Police Officer
Theodore A. Pucillo, Jr. Police Officer
~dybill Hankins Police Officer
John L. Halford Police Officer
Gregory N. Martin Police Officer
Richard D. Pharo Police Officer
- 13 -
STARTING DATE
July 20, 1970
July 20, 1970
Feb. 2, 1970
Aug. 25, 1970
Sept. 22, 1970
Aug. 24, 1970
Feb. 16, 1969
May 5, 1969
June 8, 1969
June 22, 1969
July 20, 1969
July 20, 1969
July 20, 1969
Aug. 25, 1969
Aug. 25, 1969
Sep. 22, 1969
Dec. 1, 196'9
Dec. 3, 1969
Feb. 2, 1970
Feb. ,2, 1970
Feb. 16, 1970
Apr. 20, 1970
Apr. 20, 1970
Sep. 8, 1970
Dec. 21, 1970
Dec. 21, "\,970
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NAME -Aclly B. Squire
Gary L. Smith
Monte P. Solverson
Charles H. Zwergel
Jeffrey C. LaMar
Emil Quast, Jr.
James E. Leslie
Richard F. Scanlon
Dennis L. Reno
Gary W. Beatty
Robert A. Rahn
Anthony R. Casbarro
Richard H. Cowan
Kenneth D. Couture
Henry F. Roessel
William H. Housley
Richard A. Wallden
Rudolph J. Jergovic
James L. Acre
Philip L. Barnett
George A. Silverwood
Steven A. Koecke
Robert W. Reese
Timo~y H. Endres
Steven R. Fiiih~~ Necolae L. Iorcl~chescu
PRESENT RANK STARTING DATE
Police Officer Dec. 28, 1970
Police Officer Dec. 28, 1970
Police Officer Dec. 31, 1970
Police Officer Feb. 1, 1971
Police OfficeL' Mar. 1, 1971
Police Officer Mar. 1, 1971
Police Officer Apr. 26, 1971
Police Officer Apr. 26, 1971
Police Officer May 3, 1971
Police Officer May 10, 1971
Police Officer June 1, 1971
Police Officer June 7, 1971
Police Officer June 14, 1971
Police Officer June 28, 1971
Police Officer July 12, 1971
Police Officer July 12, 1971
Police Officer July 12, 1971
Police Officer July 12, 1971
Police Officer July 12, 1971
Police Officer July 12, 1971
Police Officer July 12, 1971
Police Officer July 12, 1971
Police Officer July 26, 1971
Police Officer Aug. 2, 1971
Police Officer Aug. 30, 1971
Police Officer Aug. 30, 1971
- 14 -
i
NAME
Jack R. Nielsen
Steven L. Ellis
vito Cerniglia
Roger S. Offerdahl
John P. Guimond, Jr.
Steven D. Reinstra
Ross S. Fleming
James Johnson
David L. Cronn
William B. Cator
James R. Rohde
John J. Baier
Johnny E. Winston
Steven G. Cardarella
John D. Scribbins
Charles E. Cole
Mark S. Hetland
Ronald L. LaFrancois
Evelyn A. carroll
Mary L. Maloney
Ardith J. Thomas
Janie P. Gerth
PRESENT RANK
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Patrolman
Patrolman
Patrolman Resigned Reappointed
Patrolman
Patrolman
POLICE CADETS
Police Cadet
Police Cadet
Police Cadet
CIVIL SERVICE PERSONNEL
Meter Maid
Meter Maid
Meter Maid
Meter Maid
- 15 -
STARTING DATE
July 12, 1971
Jan. 23, 1972
Feb. 14, 1972
Feb. 22, 1972
May 2, 1972
June 15, 1972
June 30, 1972
Aug. 17, 1972
Oct. 23, 1972
Oct. 24, 1972
June 22, 1970
Nov. 6, 1972
Oct. 6, 1969 July 27, 1970 Dec. 26, 1972
Apr. 18, 1973
June 10, 1973
~rune 14, 1971
~.ug. 9, 1971
JlLug. 23, 1971
Nov. 26, 1962
Feb. 24, 1964
Oct. 18, 1964
~far. 21, 1965
T I
I NAME PRESENT RANK STARTING DATE
Vincenza DiSalvo Meter Maid Sep. 26, 1966
Sharon L. Benson Meter Maid Feb. 4, 1968
Joelle A. Arentson Meter Maid July 22, 1968
Katherine A. Kaltenberg Meter Maid July 22, 1968
Roberta J. Hurckman Meter Maid July 22, 1968
Sandra J. Hughes Meter Maid July 22, 1968
Vivian M. Magli Meter Maid Nov. 11, 1968
Virginia A. Hopseker Meter Maid Aug. 11, 1969
Patsy E. Foye Meter Maid Nov. 24, 1969
Ann M. Zerbel Meter Maid Feb. 8, 1971
Theresa Bultman Meter Maid July 26, 1971
William E. Antisdel Animal Control Officer Aug. 6, 1967
Roy W. Kruger Animal Control Officer Mar. 2, 1970
William J. Quinlan Animal Control Officer Feb. 22, 1971
John G. Johnson Animal Control Officer Jan. 2, 1973
Dorothy B. Tri ttin Administrative Clerk II Jan. 17, 1955
Marcella M. McCallUlll Administrative Clerk I Nov. 17, 1958
Ruth T. Gallus Telephone Operator May 16, 1960
Jayne F. Turnure Administrative Clerk I June 9, 1960
Luisa C. Prey Clerk Stenographer II June 22, 1961
Florence H. Jensen Complaint Clerk Sept. 9, 1957
Elizabeth A. Wedel Clerk II May 13, 1963
Judith C. Malone COmplaint Clerk June 10, 1963
Alice J. Maiden Administrative Clerk I June 10, 1963
Marjorie J. Ederer Clerk Stenographer II July 22, 1964
Lynda Wilcox Clerk stenographer II May 31, 1966
- 16 -
NM1E
Jean M. Grann
Barbara L. Erickson
Cheryl A. Bremser
Ellen M. Boyce
Aleta Eichelkraut
Eileen M. Casper
Patricia M. Ball
Joyce W. Leadley
Catherine A. Powez:'s
Barbara J. Nelson
Margaret S. Alt
Jane M. Lang
Kathryn L. Cooper
Edward F. Forbes, Jr.
Mary E. Kolb
13a!:'bara F. Pliner
MaJ;y B. Shea
Barbara A. Melland
Sheryl L. Wedel
Georgine Rimkus
Carol G. Katz
Terry J. Jackson
Marcia L. Krause
Kathleen A. Parker
Patricia A. Jenkins
Sharon L. Ennis
PRESENT RANK
Clerk Stenographer II
Clerk Typist II
Telephone Operator
Clerk Stenographer II
Clerk Typist II
Secretary II
Clerk Typist II
Clerk Stenographer II
Clerk Typist II
Clerk Stenographer II
Clerk Stenographer II
Civilian Dispatcher
Terminal Operator
Community Relations Specialist
Complaint Clerk
Clerk Stenographer II
Clerk Typist I
Tez:minal Operator
Clerk Typist I
Clerk Stenographer II
Switchboard Operator
Civilian Dispatcher
Civilian Dispatcher
Clerk Stenographer I
Clerk Typist I
Clerk Stenographer I
- 17 -
STARTING DATE
June 6, 1966
Oct. 30, 1966
May 22, 1967
Jan. 4, 1968
June 17, 1968
July 17, 1968
Aug. 26, 1968
Oct. 6, 1969
oct. 6, 1969
Dec. 22, 1970
Dec. 28, 1970
Feb. 22, 1971
Feb. 22, 1971
July 12, 1971
Aug. 30, 1971
Sep. 5, 1971
Nov. 1, 1971
Dec. 22, 1971
Mar. 27, 1972
Apr. 9, 1972
July 24, 1972
Sept.18, 1972
Oct. 2, 1972
Mar. 12, 1973
July 16, 1973
Aug. 13, 1973
! )
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NAME PRESENT RANK STARTING DATE
Kathleen H.. Bethke Administrative Clerk I Sep. 10, 1973
Jules E. Butler Special Assistant to the Oct. 11, 1973 Chief of Police
Charles E. Redd Legal Advisor Nov. 1, 1973
Rita Matson Clerk Typist I Dec. 20, 1973 ...
- 18 -
~--------~I'
, '
PERSONNEL RESIGNED, RETIRED OR TRANSFERRED
COMMISSIONED PERSONNEL
NAME
John W. Sweeney Larry M. WaIn ijoward T. Nelson Hennan J. Thomas Kenneth M. Buss Ronald E. Tuggle. Daryl O. Jensen Gregory L. Peterson Michael J. Soucy Darryl E. Kurki
CIVILIAN PERSONNEL
Karen I. Goetsch Stephanee Schlender Jan K. Austin Steven G. Cardarella Steve R. Featherston John D. Scribbins Ruby D. Andrews Michael J. Soucy Ruth F. Johnson Sabra Halvorson Paul C. Washington
RANK
Police Officer Retired Police Officer Resigned Captain Retired Inspector Retired Lieutenant Dis. Pension Police Officer Resigned Sergeant Dis. Pension Police Officer Resigned Police Officer Resigned Police Officer Resigned
Meter Maid Resigned Clerk Steno L.T.Transferred Clerk Steno Police Cadet Police Cadet Police Cadet Clerk Typist Police Cadet Clerk Steno Admin Clk I Animal Control
- 19 -
Resigned Connnissioned Resigned Connnissioned Resigned Corranissioned Resigned Resigned Resigned
February 6, 1973 April 7, 1973 May 23, 1973 June 1, 1973 June 16, 1973 June 23, 1973 June 26, 1973 July 5, 1973 August 2, 1973 August 30, 1973
January 2, 1973 January 14, 1973 March 13, 1973 April 18, 1973 April 19 r 1973 June 10, 1973 July 6, 1973 July 25, 1973 July 27, 1973 August 4, 1973 November 4, 1913
r "
POLICE DEPARI'l1ENT - TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
Account Title
Permanent Salaries Other Salaries overtime Pay Airport Security Material & Supplies
l1ileage .Reproduction Periodicals & Books Memberships Work Supplies Janitorial Supplies Office Supplies Uniforms & Clothing Fingerprint & Photographic Supplies Postage Buoys & Markings Lea ther Goods Clothing Allowance Ammunition Travel Expense Construction - Building Expense Special supplies
Purchased Services Utilities Equipment Maintenance Contract Telephone & Telegraph Repairs & Maintenance Equipment Rental Miscellaneous Expense Investigations & Information Prisoner Expense Mutual Aid & Food Training Expense Special Services
Inter-Agency Charges Motor Equipment Charges Data Processing Charges Heal th Departmen t Parking Utility
Fixed Assets & Depreciation Buildings & Building Improvements Machinery & Equipment Office Equipment Automotive Equipment
Inter-Agency Billing
Tota.l Expenses - 20 -
$ 1,157.84 24,427.33 2,290.06 1,720.00 5,984.57
647.37 22,848.53 36,447.98 9,103.44 .
12,896.42 213.79
2,567.41 4,700.00 8,730.17 1,806.12 1,128.18
452.65
194.06 2,741.23
23,590.72 3,430.29
36,597.15 1,116.30 8,802.27 9,734.00
70.00 22,348.07
269.54
192,016.39 381,123.15
110.00 9,611. 57
3,547.37 7,012.45 6,625.47
137,500.19
1973
$ 4,230,889.66 336.04
148,795.38 35,707.00
127,121.86
108,893.63
582,861.11
154,685.48
279.629.81 CR
$ 5,109,660.35
-I
POLICE COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Cognizant that community relations is playing an increasingly more
important role today than ever before in effective' policing, many new
and innovative changes and programs were implemented by the department.
The Community Relations Specialist now has an assistant and has
been given section status under the direct supervision of the Chief of
Police. The Community Relations Section, with the cooperation of the
many department officers who volunteered their services, were able to
coordinate and implement the following programs:
An Ad Hoc Police Community Relations Committee was appointed by
the Chief to work in the area of police community relations. The pur-
pose of the committee is to serve as impartial observers for the Chief
of Police during conflict or potential conflict situations, and to
mediate to prevent escalation of a crisis whenever possible. The
committee serves an educatiortal function by assisting representatives
of community groups in providing input into police policies. Committee
menwers also set up community meetings to exchange ideas on common area
problems with the district alderperson.
A 90 day experimental program was started on September 28, 1973,
which resulted in the opening of the Madison Police Department's first
"storefront". The storefront is housed in Our Master's United Methodist
Church, located at 4802 Dakota Drive on Madison's Northeast side. A
variety of programs serving both the youth and adults of the community
- 21 -
I ,)
I i I
I
T
arc offered. Probably most noteworthy of the programs was a Halloween
party which saw members of the Madison Police Department, several
police officers' wives, and concerned citizens from the community
visiting three area schools with a combined enrollment of 1,400 children
in grades Kindergarten through Fifth. On Halloween evening, 1,000
adults and children attended a party at Gompers Middle School which
resulted in a positive community experience. The result was for fewer
police calls to this area for juvenile related activity than in previous
years.
After numerous planning sessions with Southside community residents
and organizations, the department opened its second storefront on
December 1, 1973. The St. Martin House, located at 1862 Beld Street,
provided a natural site where bot.h youth and adults gather for meetings.
The primary purpose for the establishment of this storefront, as well
as the one on Madison'S Northeast side, is to promote better under-
standing and broaden lines of communication between the district officers
and the community residents.
District officers have been extremely active in working with the
nutrition program for the elderly, and recreation programs on Tuesdays
and Saturdays for youngsters. Counselling and discussion sessions
covering a wide variety of police community related subjects will soon
be held.
Perhaps through the better understanding hoped to be gained through
storef:r.ont activity, a foundation will have been laid upon which we can
- 22 -
build and shope positive relationships into pr.oductive works for both
community and department alike.
The Community Issues Program for 1973, included participation by
high school students from Madison East, Memorial, and city Schools.
The students were involved in a study of the various bureaus, received
informal lectures, took part in discussions, received a tour of the
department, and culminated their study with a ride along.
Madison West and Edgewood High Schools, while not electing to
participate in the C.I.P. Program, did, however, during their interim
studies, spend one full day in the department.
The Ride-along program continues to grow in popularity as is
exemplified by the fact that there were 706 individuals who participated
in 1973, a considerably greater number than ever before in the history
of the program. A statistical breakdown indicates there were 441
college students between the ages of" 18 and 22, 27 businessmen, 25
minority members, 133 high school students between the ages of 15 and
18 years, and 80 members of the general public. Certainly this program
has, and continues to provide a viable means through which the depart-
ment and the community can get to know and understand one another better.
Since being assigned the responsibility, the Community Relations
section has coordinated 92 organized tours of the department, and
accommodations for 237 speaking engagements have been met.
- 23 -
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r I I
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--------
T ?] til
Many departments throughout the country correspond with ours,
~ I (!, C I-l t +l c; H cd ! '0 rc t s:; '5 'M I rt '2 +l L til L I=: 0 ()
0 .... • ,-j .,-j :> 4 .. u ~ +l ~ C
...:l (' ~ cd H
seeking and exchanging information on community relations and human H r. f~
If. 'M Q; +l <Ii I=: 4- U If. rl [:.
E-< r- 0 .,-j ttl ",-j W .,-j <Ii lH 4- 'M til +J
relations type programs. such exchange permits examinations of new r-- C e +J
+l.c 4- e u @ rt +l 0 <Ii +l ~
~ " h C. U H ro GJ ~ l.,,) .,-j <Ii
and innovative ideas, and helps in the development of sound programs er: r:. ~ c rl
C- 'M +J If.J -§ IV C I=: til ra lH :>
rc +l <Ii 0 ro 'M r.... rl ~ I=: ~ ~ +l
applicable to our own needs. ~ <Ii III H <Ii tJ U 'rl +l <Ii 0 U 0 <Ii rc ~ t· 4- .,-j ~ lH .j..i <Ii H 'M rl <Ii lH t:: .,-j <Ii E- o +l <Ii re H (fj h Ul U ~
It Realizing that 21.6% of the 1974 total Pre-Service Academy will rl rl "<j ("" r-..; rl (!)
(,,", H ~ ~
consist of training in human values, the latter part· of 1973 found the til (I.' U
community :Relations section working in cooperation with the Org'aniza- .,-j :> H
til O.l
tional and Pe~sonnel Development Bureau. Considerable time and effort
has been spent in developing what is hoped will be both an interesting
and informative program. Much of the same material will be presented ,---
H '" H P. Ul
h H Ul (lJ 0
O.l t +l rl 'C H cd 0 l=; ro t' H,
1 It: .c 'M +l r:. u '2 +J cd f E:. til p.. 0 'U ~ 0 <Ii • U rl 'M 'M :> <Ii
j
Ql +l ~ .p / til .,-j H co H r
in the In-Service Training Academy to follow at a later date. .:;: E-< rl Wrl
~ 4- <Ii +J \ 0 U til rl 4- ,
'M <Ii .,-j re 0
Continued efforts are being made to broaden channels of communica-
tion throughout the community. This undertaking is being accomplished
>--Cl
0 8 +J
C :;. U h r.4 (fj f"":
-
U
H
+l :5 4- 4-, 'M til ) ro lH 0 U H +l H 0 <Ii <Ii til ~ i <Ii ~ ~ (J ~ <Ii I
C .r! Ul .,-j <Ii E: !
S +l lH .c <Ii
f ~ til 'd lH 0.. rl ro +l <Ii C ro P-
I=: ~ ~ E: H g ) .,-j <Ii ro H <Ii tJI 0 r ro +l <Ii 0 U 0 U +l ~ t; lH .,-j ~ I
through a variety of means, but largely because of the involvement of c., <Ii H 'M rl <Ii rl I III .r! Q) ~ 0 +l <Ii U H Ul P p., Ul ~
, , ~ 0
an increasingly greater number of officers who, with the Community
Relations Section, are working to improve the department and answer
current community needs.
rl rl "<j' ("") r- N til ) ("") H I
<Ii I,
e, ; };
'd )
<Ii I N ) .r! ~ I 0 ~ til .c
....... H +J . I H <Ii 0 ~ ("") 1; , <Ii tJ1 +l ro r- I'
- 24 -
H -H il: ,:::; E-< f"": r;;; Cl 0
'-- +J . [-(f) ;< p.: H J:4 r-
ra H III C'
" ~ ro ti' 'd rl III .c 'M ~ Ii E u ....... +l III , E: ~ til H 0 'd ~ 0 <Ii <Ii <Ii
i Url .,-j .r! :> H .g Q; ~ ~ ~ til .,-j H H .j.l .j.l ~4- <Ii.j.l U U I: 0 u cr. rl ~ Co
.,-j QJ 'M III ~ I: ~ .p' lHlH 'r! cr. .j.l ~ lH 0 u H Ul .,-j
H 0 <Ii <Ii jl <Ii ~ P u H rl ~ c.. 'r! Ul .,-j <Ii III 0 t: c +l IH .c s:: 'M ): ~ I=: til 'd lH 0- 0 +l 'j
cd .j.l <Ii 0 III .r! III r ~ s:: ~ E, H .j.l N )( 'M <Ii III H QI tJ III .r! ctl +l <Ii 0 U 0 N I: +J ~ t lH 'M ~ .,-j III C III H .,-j rl <Ii s:: C' III 'r! QI :5 0 .j.l III H i U H' tij r:. (j) tJ1 0
~ a: f ~ 0 H t,
rl rl ~ N M rl oj<
M
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Pl'ITROL SERVICBS BURr'AtJ
Personnel of the Patrol Services Bureau have nril"lary resnonsibility
for provision of the full ranqe of police services to the comlT'unity, re-
spondimr to some 90,DOr) requests for service in lc)73. Officers of the
Patrol ~jervicel3 Bureau ar~ the most visible representatives of the Deoart-
ment, being attired in uniform and operatinn marked squad cars 1I,hi Ie pro-
vidinq 21\-hour police service coverage. They are deployed throughout the
C1 ty in a flexible sector system which recognizes t.l}e neens of: minimUJ"l
response time to calls, maximum exposure of patrol units while not react-
ing to calls for service and equitable distribution of workload.
In addition to the more traditional law enforcement functions such
as criminal investigations, interviews and arrests, the personnel of the
Patrol Services Bureau spend a majority of their time providinq a broad
range of non-crime related services from accident investigation to con-
fliet management to locating lost children and so on ad infinitum. Reso-
1ution of many of these "people problems" demands an ever-increasing aware-
ness of and respect for human needs and differences and the ability on the
part of the patrol officers to make rational, effective decisions under
close time constraints and often with only limited external resources.
Personnel of the Patrol Services Bureau actively participated in the
design and implementation of a number of cOMmunity oriented programs dur-
ing the year. District patrol officers were an integral part of a neigh-
borhood storefront community relations endeavor. Officers were also
involved in shoplifting and robbery prevention progralT'S with City merchants.
PATROL SERVICES BUREAU ACTIVITY REPORT
Hazardous Violations Speeding Red Light Stop Sign ~mproper Turns Passing Deviating Right of Way Inattentive Driving Reckless Driving O.M.V.W.I. Hazardous Vehicle Defects Bicycle Pedestrian Other Violations
TOTAL HAZARDOUS ARRESTS
Non-Hazardous Violations No Driver's License Improper V~hic1e License Vehicle Defects Other Bicycle OVertime Parking No Parking
TOTAL NON-HAZARDOUS ARRESTS
TOTAL ALL TRAFFIC ARRESTS
written warnings Verbal Warnings
1972 1,436 1,505
600 1,419
38 102
1,091 426 245 233 197 579 507
2,003
10,384
1,013 988 132 149 398 376
15,362
18,418
28,803
3,438 14,102
J.,
Ix J.,
J.,
1:1 J., J.,
~
J.,
J.,
1973 805 J., 810 222 J., 449
15 39
222 J., 92
111 J., 267 J.,
57 80
104 628 ~
3,904
626 538 J.,
64 76 ~ 33
223 7,961 J.,
9,552'~
13,426 ~
2,263 14,863
Note: The statistics compiled 'on the basis of officer selfreporting:
- 26 - - 27 -
,.
,.
PATROL SERVICES BUREAU ACTIVITY REPORT
er imi:.!!.~_ Arrests 1972 1973
flolds 778 ~ 704
Drunkenness 753 ~ 509
Vagrancy 106 42 ~
Disorderly Conduct 1,073 811
City Ordinance 1,521 1,182 1:1
Felonies 810 1:1 791
Miscellaneous 2,152 2,067
TOTAL CRIMINAL ARRESTS 7,194 ~ 6,107
TOTAL ATJL ARRESTS 35,997 1:1 19,533 J,
Investigations 131,095 107,478
Autos Recovered 654 520
Value All Property Recovered $704,878.07 $593,631.60
Total Calls Answered 106,460 93,761
Warrants Served 1,296 935 1:1
Hours Special Duty - Traffic 9,904 ~ 6,855 ~
Hours Special Duty - Miscellaneous 25,007 4,079 ~
Comm.issioned Personnel 129 128
Non-Commissioned Personnel 4 4
TOTAL PERSONNEL STRENGTH 133 132
Note: The st~tistics compiled on the basis of officer selfreporting.
- 28 -
""!'"
P 1\ R K S PAT R () L
11adison is knO\"n as the ilFour Lakes ci ty" and has amply provided
~ts citizens with public beaches, parks and golf courses numbering in
excess of eighty. Several years ago it became necessary to aive extra
attention to these beaches and par.ks because of ever-increasing acts
of vandalism, thefts and other unlawful conduct. Because the district
squads were not always able to provide the coverage,necessary, off-duty
uniformed personnel were pressed into service on a voluntary basis.
The makin~ of assi~nments and supervision of the details were delegated
to the Patrol Bureau.
The Parks Patrol for lq73 commenced in late May and continued
through Labor Day. It consisted of foot patrolmen carrying walkie
talkies assiqned to Vilas, Tenney, and Olbrich Parks daily from 1 to
5 p.m. and again from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. daily
one mobile unit patrolled West Side parks and one mobile unit patrolled
East Side parks not covered by foot patrolmen.
- 29 -
'j I
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,:
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I
TRAFFIC BUREAU
CAPTAIN I I
LIEt11'ENANT -1 I
I , I I Safety Section Enforcement Unit Enforcement Unit Enforcement unit 7 A.M. - 4 P.M. 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. 7 A.M. - 6 P.M. 3 P.M. - 11 P.M.
I I I 1 Sergeant 2 Sergeants 1 Sergeant
I I I I 1 l I
Safety Education Unit 5 Radar Policemen r 5 Foot Parking 5 Radar Policemen
2 Police Officers 2 T.D.S. Policemen Monitors 2 T. D. S. Policemen
I 3 Hit & Run Policemen 8 Motorized parking
Monitors
School Children 2 Relief Parking
Protection unit Monitors
59 Adult School Guards I I r I
I 7~~~erical s~ci~on • AM - • PM
1 Clerk Steno --- --
The above represents the personnel assigned to the Traffic Bureau as of December 31, 1973.
This bureau has the primary responsibility to supervise and regulate traffic, to observe and study traffic conditions in order to locate problems to be solved or conditions which may be improved. It is responsible for enforcement of parking regulations, the enforcement of all City Ordinances and State Statutes, follow up investigations on all unsolved hit and run accidents and late reported accidents, traffic safety education, and supervision of adult school crossing guards and parking monitors.
;;s ::;g ZOtIlO<HZ Z O't1tIl:X:O:OH~~'t1H(Jl:O(Jl :x: 11 o<: .... ·rt"ro!30 0 ~ ro ..... ~ • ro ~ • ~!3 rt" ro ~ ~
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or or or or
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TRAFFIC BUREAU ACTIVITY REPORT
CRIMINAL ARRESTS 1972
Holds 49
Drunk 21
Vagrancy 4
Disorderly Conduct 50
City Ordinance 131
Felony 51
Miscellaneous 107
TOTAL CRUfINAL ARRESTS 413
TOTAL ALL ARRESTS 167,597 1/3
Inves/~igations 20,815
Autos Recovered 67
Value All Property Recovered $81,093
Total Calls Answered 16,900
Warrants Served 199
Commissioned Personnel 38
Non-Commissioned Personnel 18
TOTAL PERSONNEL STRENGTH 56
- 32 -
T ,
1973
52
11
0
35J,
81
51
50J,
281
134,879
21,545
53
$40,408.50
18,665
as
'<5
16
41
'l'RAFFIC SAFETY r.OUCNl'IOII
Activities for 1973
SCIIOOL APPr.;J1.RNJCES
AuditoriUr'1 and Classroom Lectures Bicycle Inspection (on school grounds) P. T. A. Groups City-wide Safety Patrol Movie Bicycle Safety Progran Driver Education Classes Bicycle Court Pedestrian Court sentinels of Safety Summer City-wide Playground Traffic Safety Program
'rotal
OTHER APPEARMICES AND ACTIVITIES
T.V. Appearances and spot Announcements Radio Service Groups, Church Groups, Boy Scouts, & Others Training Program For Adult School Crossing Guards City-wide Pedestrian Education Program Defensive Driving Course School Patrol Trip To Hisconsin Dells School Patrol Trip To Washington D.C. Safe Driver Program Safety Booth Junior Fair (1 week) Safety Booth Eastside Festival (1 week) Traffic Safety Displays Recruit and Supervise Adult Crossing Guards (59) Haintaining Traffic Safety Film Library Traffic Safety Officer's Seminar (2 days) City-wide Traffic Safety Poster Contest Tours Of Police Department Teaching First Aid Hemorial Traffic Park Project State Bicycle - Pedestrian Program City Bicycle Program Pedestrian And Bicycle Seminar Bicycle Ride For l-1entally Retarded
Total
Total
- 33 -
of all activities
612 16
4 1 1
18 26 26 72
1
777
3 860
48 1 1
14 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 5 2 1 1 1 1 1
955
1,732
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Investigative Services Bureau
---] I
Property Crimes rOUth Aid IPersonal Crimes Metro Drug & IGeneral Assign section section I . section Vice section ment Section
I 17:45AM-4PM 7:4SAM-4PM 7!4'illM-4PM 3:45PM-l2
15 Detective 3 Detective 1 Lieutenant 3 Detective 1 Lieutenant Supervisors Supe:t'visors 4 Detective Supervisors 5 Detective
4 Policewomen Supervisors 2 Dane Co. Sheriff's Supervisors Detectives 3 Policewomen
1 U of W Detective
In Oc·tober of 1973, the former Crime Prevention Bureau and the Detective Bureau were consolidated forming the present Investigative Services Bureau. This consolidation was implemented so that our ever increasing case load could b~ better coordinated and investigative resources pooled for greater personnel development opportunities and flexibility in assignments to meet unusual demands which frequently occur with the various types of criminal cases handled by this unit.
The- five sections include~teams of investigative specialists who concentrate on related cases under the direction 8nd coordination of the section leaders.
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1973 I~NESTIGATIVE SERVICES BUREAU SUMMARY*
CHART #2
MONTH ARRESTS HOURS VALUE - PROPERTY IN
INV. WT. COURT MOTOR VEH. OTHER
January 44 56 86~ 600.00 16541.94
Februarv ?h 44 49~ 0 8573.09
J1~.I:QJL 3q 44 36~ 602.80 8653.17
Jrnr.iL LR 4(; 42 11250.00 4503.02
. .J1su ~R 41 37~ 0 4364.53
~Q!L An 31 48 3/4 2340.00 2941.87
..!I.M). y~ 27lt 33 30 750.00 7874.65
.Aygust 3Rl. 34~ 36~ 6075.00 3436.65
~tcmber 51lt 25 31~ 2050.00 4395.73
OctQQerc ~o 44 51 7180.00 20154.95
~ovember 65 29 33~ 9700.00 5095.74
~cember 52lt 36 40 16675.00 7936.30
TOTAL 520 463~ 5231:r 57222.80 94471.64
$151,694.44
METRO 85
TOTAL 60S
• Youth Aid Section statistics not included in the above
- 36 -
INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES BUREAU*
CASES RECEIVED AND CLEARED, 1969 THROUGH 1973
CHART #3
1969 1970 1971 1972 1973
TOTAL Received 7,055 ALL
11,696 12,624 13,067 12,117
CASES % Assigned Cleared 30% 50% 52% 48% 57%
TOTAL Received 6,376 7,619 8,4,06 8,949 8,238 CRIMINAL Assigned 5,930 4,897 4,602 5,093 4,761 CASES Cleared 1,917 2,404 2,426 2,303 2,551
% Assigned _C.leared 30% 49% 50% 46% 54%
TOTAL Received 4,077 4,218 4,118 3,879 NON-CRIMINAL Assigned 679 562 387 374 345 CASES Cleared 296 343 335 347 336
% Assigned 43% 61% 87% 93% 97% Cleared
WORTHLESS CHECKS
CHART #4
Year Actual Cases CLeared Cases % Cleared Arrests
1969 938 705 85.2% 81
1970 1107 978 88.3% 134
1971 591 461 79.0% 53
1972 856 726 84.8% 85
1973 838 771 92.0% 114
* Youth Aid Section statistics not included above
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FORGERY
CHART #5
Year Actual Cases Cleared Cases
1969 701 417
1970 568 296
1971 431 227
1972 528 327
1973 330 205
ARRESTS
CHART #6
ADULTS YEAR
worthless Forqery Checks
1969 80 81
1970 91 134
1971 76 53
1972 45 85
1973 37 111
- 38 -
\ Cleared Arrests
59.9% 83
52.2% 91
53\ 51
61.9\ 57
62.1% 43
JUVENILES
Worthless Forgery Checks
3 0
4 1
5 0
12 0
6 3
YOUTH AID SECTION
The Youth Aid Section of the Madison Police Department is
involved in investigations wherl the juvenile is the perpetrator
or the victim of a criminal act. This Section is also responsible
for keeping juvenile records. All juvenile offenders are processed
through the Youth Aid Section where the juvenile is either released
to the parents with no further action taken or referred to the Dane
County Department of Social Services. Also, a petition may be made
to the Juvenile Court through the Assistant District Attorney assigned
to the Juvenile Court.
The Youth Aid Section is involved in all cases involving women
and family problems. The office is open from 8:00 A.M •. - 4:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday. Any investigations required at other times
are made by the Investigative Services' General Assignment Section.
During the year 1973, there were fewer juvenile apprehensions
than in 1972. The overall picture in the City of Madison, however,
showed that juvenile apprehensions comprised 65% of all the arrests
for Part I Crimes in the City of Madison last year. The Department
of Health, Education and Welfare reports that the national average
for juveniles arrested for Part I Crimes is 53%. Other statistics
show that 74% of all Burglary arrests, 64% of all Larceny arrests
and 82% of all Auto Theft arrests in the City of Madison in 1973
were juveniles.
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YOUTH AID SECTION ACTIVITY REPORT
The Madison Police Department is very concerned over these 1973
figures and feels that the large amount of repeating violators I
of serious crimes among juveniles is causing these high statis- criminal Non
tics. CASES ASSIGNED TO Y.A.S. 808
M F M
Juveniles Apprehended 1037 705 991
Referred to D.C.C.& Y.S.
Referred to Others
Released to Parents
Total Dispositions I I !
Repeaters Referred 476 I 50 315 I
I Runaways Apprehended 1 119
1 I I
i Child Neglect and Abuse Investigations
i I
- 40 - - 41 -
I
Criminal 1973
1278 2086
J
I I
F I I
429 I 3162 J
I
I 2030
i 18
1114
3162
123 964
208 327
29
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!
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I I
J
I i
I
1972
2674
3663
2364
13
1269
3646
1223
378
29
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CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE SECTION
AGE AND SEX OF JUVENILE VIOLATORS The Criminal Intelligence Section was originally composed of one
OFFENSE AGES UNDER 10 11-12 13-14 15 16 17 TOTAL Detective Supervisor and two Police Officers when created in February,
Murder and Manslaughter F 0 M 0
1973. The Polygraph Examiner was later transferred to that section, and
--Forcible Rape F 0
M 1 1 the polygraph function operates from there.
Robbery F 3 1 4 M 1 2 2 1 1 7
f-< 3 3 1 7 Aggravated Assault & Battery F M 1 4 7 6 11 7 36
The Criminal Intelligence Section is responsible for the collection,
Burglary F 1 1 3 4 1 10 retention for future use, and dissemination of criminal intelligence M 8 17 72 60 41 41 239
Larceny F 16 82 218 102 83 73 574 information for all units of the Police Department. Specific areas toward !of 67 117 177 123 103 77 664
Auto Theft F 1 2 3 which its efforts are directed are: Part I Crimes, 'organized vice, and !of 19 38 33 22 9 121
Arson F 0 M 1 1 2
any other crimes of an organized nature.
Forgery & Counterfeiting ~
1 1 2 1 3 6
Fraud F 1 3 1 5 M 1 1 1 2 5
The Criminal Intelligence Section provides liaison between the
Stolen Property - Buying, F 1 3 1 2 4 11 Receiving, Possessing
M 4 7 9 14 12 46
Madison Police Department and other law enforcement agenci(~s or criminal
justice departments. This exchange of intelligence and c~aperation with Weapons - Carrying, F 0 possessing, etc. M 4 1 2 1 8 various outside agencies has proved mutually beneficial, and has helped
f:
Sex Offenses F 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 4 to create a sense of fellowship that engenders an interdependent appro.ach
Violations F 3 8 5 2 4 22 Drug Law
M 1 22 23 18 25 89 to the problems of law enforcement.
Gambling F 0 M 0 .
0 F Driving Under the Influence M 1 1 A long term goal of the Criminal Intelligence Section is to develop
F 2 24 26 23 16 91 Liquor Law Violations
M 2 21 47 69 75 214 the capability not only to provide support information after a problem
Disorderly Conduct F 4 1 6 4 15 M 3 4 15 15 18 18 73 has occurred, but also to supply intelligence information necessary to
Curfew and Loitering F 1 5 9 5 20 M 4 42 35 33 114 prevent situations from developing.
Runaway F 4 70 58 49 27 208 M 8 46 28 26 11 119
All Others F 1 2 32 9 18 10 72 M 28 80 103 84 47 27 369
- 42 -- 43 -
POLYGHAPH EY .. ANINATIONS CONDUCTED AND RESULTS
In 1973, 148 persons were brought to the Polygraph Room for examination on criminal investigations.
In 1973, there were also an additional 99 police applicants screened on the Polygraph.
The following is a breakdoWl1 of the number of persons submitted for examination by respective bureaus of agencies:
Investigative Services Bureau . . . . . Dane County District Attorney's Office. Youth Aid Section . . . . . . Dane County Sheriff's Office. Traffic Bureau. . . . . . . . Patrol Bureau . . . . . . . . Criminal, In telligence Section State Bureau of Probation and Parole. Executive Bureau.
TOTAL. . . . . . .
93 24 21
4 1 2 1 1 1
.148
The following is a breakdown of the types of cases on which persons were submitted to the Polygraph Room for examination:
l1urder . . . . . . Armed Robbery. Burglary ... Intercourse with a Child . Rape ..... . Molesting ... . Indecent Exposure. Arson .. Reckless Use of Weapon Battery. Auto Theft. Kidnapping . Drury Investigation . Fe"rgery .. Theft. . . . . . Theft from Auto. . Child Abuse. • . Criminal Damage to Property. Labor Disputes • Worthless Checks . Shoplifting ...• fulnoying Phone Calls Hit and Run Accident Traffic Arrest . . . Civilian Complaints.
TOTAL .....•
- 44 -
5 8
• 36 1 9 1 1 2 2 8 5 1 3 3
42 3 2 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 3
. .148
1
The following are the results of the examinations and opinions given by the Examiner:
Inconclusive Opinion. . . . . . . . Subjects Determined Deceptive . . Subjects Determined Not Deceptive .
TOTAL. . . ....
1 81
• 54 • .136
For reasons of physical and mental conditions the Examiner did not test 3 subjects who entered the room. Seven additional subjects refused the test after entering the Polygraph Room. Twenty-one confessions to crimes under investigation were obtained, and in 32 cases subjects made a partial admission of guilt in crimes under investigation. There were an additional 25 tests scheduled which the subjects cancelled prior to submitting to the examination.
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SPECIAL OPERA'rIONS SECTION
The Special Operations section was formed to provide a unit of
trained personnel available for assignment to critical situations and
special problems. The unit is comprised of officers trained in conflict
managen.ent ant' crisis intervention. One of its functions is to antici-
pate the development of criminal problems and patterns. Based on
analysis of these patterns, the unit is available to assist other
field personnel in the critical areas at high activity times.
Originally2S men were considered for appointment to the unit. Of
these, fifteen were immediately assigned, with the remaining ten being
placed on reserve status. The unit was organized to respond to special
problems, primarily as the IS-man unit, or as a 2S-man unit, depending
on the scope and severity of the problem.
An ess~ntial part of the program is the training which is desiqned
to mold the Sf:ecial Operations Officer into a generalist capable of
handling a wid~ ranqe of problems, and to enable a few men to handle
large crowds and other potentially volatile situations requirinq con-
frontation management.
The entire unit received approximately 160 hour's of training from
experts in the fields of confrontation management, conflict management
and crisis intervention, as well as Black Culture and family crisis
intervention.
- 46 -
A ride-along program was devised for the Dane County Shelter Home
and the Mendota State Hospital program for youthful offenders, to
introquce the officers and juvenile offenders to each other under
exceptional circumstances preferable to their normal contacts.
An extensive unarmed self-defense training program was instituted
for those active members of the unit. This training emphasized techniques
to subdue and transport prisoners without physically injuring them.
This training supported efforts to give the Special Operations Officer
a greater degree of self-confidence in tense situations.
The Special Operations Section is being used to test the blazers
as a substitute for a uniform since May of 1973.The blazer is worn in
a variety of situations and programs to identify areas in police work
where a blazer might be preferable to other types of dress.
Another specialty of the Specia,l Operations Section is criminal
activity surveillances. Civilian attire and unmarked cars are used to
monitor the activity of known criminals. The Metro-Narcotics squad
depends upon the assistance of the Special Operations Section officers
on a re~ular basis for surveillances and ,assistance in making arrests.
The unit records reported criminal activity on area maps to detect
patterns of occurrences. This information is provided to the bureaus
directly involved, and the Special Operations Section may be requested
- 47 -
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ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES BUREAU
I I CAPTAIN I
I I I
I LIEUTENANT I I LIEUTENANT I I
J I I J criminal Section Traffic Section
Court Services Communications section Section
1 Sergeant 1 Sergeant 2 Sergeant.s 4 S~rgeant Dispatchers 3 Identification 1 Administrative 10 Police Officers 8 Assistant
Technicians - Clerk I 4 Animal Control Dispatchers -Police Officers 3 Police Complaint Officers Police Off:i.cers
1 Property Officer - Clerks 1 Clerk S teno 3 Police Dispatchers Police Officer 2 Clerk Typists II 5 Terminal Operators
1 Administrative 1 Clerk II 3 Switchboard Operators Clerk I
5 Clerk Typists II ------- ------- - --- -- ,-----,
The Administrative Services Bureau was formed on Octobe~l, 1973 by combining the former Records Bureau and Special Service Bureau. One Captain was transferred out to the Operations Bureau and one Lieutenant was transferred in from the Operations Bureau at that time. The Bureau has primary responsibility for receiving, processing, summarizing and maintaining all criminal and traffic records and reports; performing criminal identification services and maintaining the records and photos in connection therewith; operating and manning the central complaint desk; supervising the communications system, including calls for service information, and radio communications; maintaining custody of all property recovered, found or brought in as evidence; and for developing all police photographs taken in connection with investigations and maintaining appropriate photographic files. Some positions in the Bureau are m~ed 24 hours a day, each day of the year~ It has the primary responsibility for the maintenance of vehicular equipment; maintenance of supplies and other eq:~ipment; providing and supervising personnel and operations of the court liaison officer, warrant officers, JL~imal Control Officers, Lakes Patrol operations and the chemical testing program •
.. . - -"' .... _,....,-.
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CASH RECEIPTS
697 Taxi Drivers' Licenses Sold $ 474.50
Pension Fund 0.00
t1iscellaneous 19,196.24
Bail Money 387,799.50
State Tax 257.75
$ 407,669.01
ARRESTS AND FINES
Arrests in criminal Cases 5,726
Traffic and Driving Law Arrests 12,564
Total Parking Tickets Issued 162,419
Parking Tickets to Court 136,408
COURT-SERVICES SECTION
LAKES PATROL ACTIVITIES - 1973
Drownings 2
Rescues • 58
Arrests for Boat Violations 38
Verbal Warnings • • 568
Assists with Boats, Passengers, and Swimmers. 290
Boats Recovered • • 8
Value of Boats Recovered •• • $13,500.00
Calls to Scene. 235
Special EVents. 1
Man-Hours of Patrol • • 1,605
The Lakes Patrol was reactivated on May 26, 1973, and continued through
Labor Day, September 3, 1973. There were' four full-time officers assigned,
along with sixty-nine off-duty volunteer officers, to the Lakes Patrol
under the supervision of the Court & Services Sergeant. All full-time
officers are certified Scuba Divers ~nd were assigned to a regular eight
bursed at their regular hourly rate of pay. Lakes Patrol shifts were
1:00 PM to 9:00 PM, Monday through Friday, and 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM on
Sa'turday! Sunday and holidays.
There were two drownings in 1973, as follows:
September 2, 1973 - Male, age 23, boat capsized while he was canoeing on Lake Mendota
October 5, 1973 - Male, age 64, boat capsized while he was fishing on Lake Mendota
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COURT-SERVICES SECTION
WARRANT UNIT
Wa~rants prepared for service in 1973
Tic:k.f.'CS not on warrant by stipulation payment (from July '73)
Total warrants disposed of by bailor court
Total warrants withdrawn .•.••..••. (Old warrants withdrawn, unable to locate)
Average amount collected per warrant.
Total amount collected on warrants •.
14,028
1,074
3,336
8,352
$28.69
$95,706.95
In September of 1969, the entire system of issuing parking warrants was
chalnged. Previously, all parking warrants were typed by Records Bureau
personnel, but in september, 1969, Data Processing took over the issuing
of warrants. If a parking violator does not respond to the payment of a
parking citation within a specified time, a summons 5.s issued drdering
the defendant into court on a specified date. If the summons is disre-
garded, then a warrant is :l.ssued approximately two weeks after the sum-
mons court date. As a resu1'!: of this revised system, there has been a
noticeable increase in the number of parking violations that have been
disposed of.
In January of 1973, the entire system of moving traffic warrants was
changed. Previously, all warrants XIlere typed by the Court & Services
Section, but in January, 1973, Data P:r.ocessing took over the issuing of
warrants. If a traffic violator does not appear in court on the date
stated on his citation, a summons for cou,rt is issued ordering the defen-
dant into court on a specified date. If the summons is disregarded, a
warrant is issued two days after the summons court date.
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ANIMAL CONTROL UNIT
Animals apprehended • . . . . . Animals taken to pound. Animals returned to owner Animals (dead) disposed of.
. . . . 1,876
60 537
II • • • • 2,473
Warrants issued for animal violations • . . . . . • • 93
other complaints •• . . . . . Total complaints responded to • . . . . . Animal violation cases disposed of in court, excluding warrants iSSued above • . . . . . Dog bites reported. • • • • Cat bites reported. • • • • Other miscellaneous animal bites.
• • • I'
• • • • • 1,602
. . . . . . . .
4,075
608
369 85 49
Four Animal Control Officers are assigned to the Court & Services Section
Animal Control Unit. Two officers are assigned to the 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM
detail, and two to the 1:00 PM to 9:00 PM detail. Their duties are to
pick up all stray dogs and cats found running at large; to check all dogs
for licenses and tags; to investigate all animal bite cases and have the
animal impounded for the 10-day observation period for rabies. They are
responsible for answering all calls' for assistance and investigating all
other complaints relating to animals. Since the addition of one more
Animal Control Officer, in 1973, it has been possible to have one on duty
from 8:00 AM-4:00 PM on Sundays and Holidays.
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NUMBER. AND DISPOSITION OF PART I OFFENSES KNOh'N TO THE POLICE
Uniform Classification Offenses Reported Number of Cleared Not Clea.red of Part I Offenses to the Police Unfounded Actual Offenses by Arrest -EY Arrest
Criminal Homicide (a) Murder and Non-Negligent
~nslaughter 4 1 3 3 (b) Manslaughter by Negligence 6 5 1 1
Rape 50 2 48 17 31 Robbery 115 4 111 37 74 Assault 258 6 252 166 86 Burglary 2,322 41 2,281 434 1,847 Larceny
(a) $50 and Over in Value 2,860 45 2,815 234 2,581 (b) Under $50 in Value 3,915 27 3,888 1,500 2,388
U1 Auto Theft 610 57 553 147 406 ,t..
TOTALS - 1973 10,140 188 9,952 2,539 7,413 1972 10,471 193 10,278 2,644 7,634 1971 10,362 181 10,181 2,371 7,810 1970 8,673 142 8,531 1,982 6,549 1969 7,179 145 7,034 1,602 5,432 1968 6,282 157 6,125 1,264 4,861 1967 6,032 107 5,925 1,357 4,568 1966 5,216 118 5,098 1,103 3,995 1965 4,273 116 4,157 1,018 3,139 1964 3,657 115 3,542 850 2,692
~"":::-~::::::::::::-"::::==~:=:.~.:.::-.:-.~=--:~:::...,-,.-,~~-.-<
DISPOSITION OF PERSONS ARRESTED
Persons Charged Convicted
Adults Adults As Lesser Juv. Part I Offenses Released Adults Juv. Total Charged Offense ReI. Criminal Homicide
(a) Murder and Non-Negligent Manslaughter 8 8 4 2 (b) Manslaughter by Negligence
1 Rape 3 15 1 16 6 3 Robbery 1 32 11 43 19 5 Aggravated Assault 2 8 1 9 3 1 U1 Burglary 88 234 322 42 13 15
U1 Larceny - Theft 5 713 586 1,299 627 15 b52 Auto Theft 2 26 123 149 12 2 1
TOTALS - 1973 13 890 956 1,846 713 42 668 1972 23 846 1,063 1,909 676 46 744 1971 35 851 917 1,768 690 52 514 1970 44 714 772 1,486 569 31 369 1969 27 543 661 1,204 423 26 243 1968 22 334 848 1,182 889 27 227 1967 19 324 1,129 1,453 1,075 22 263 1966 30 209 912 1,121 899 48 152 1965 29 249 818 1,067 993 35 1964 34 249 697 946 853 40
.. . _-- ... ~.""'~,'
'>.,"'"' .......... """' .... '" ""',,,,"",'
VI 0'\
I
Part II Offenses
Other Assaults Arson Forgery and Counterfeiting Fraud Embezzlement Stolen Property Vandalism Weapons: Carrying and possessing prostitution S.ex Offenses Narcotic Drug Laws Gambling Offenses Against the Family
and Children Driving While Intoxicated Liquor Laws Drunkenness Disorderly Conduct Vagrancy Violation of Road and Driving Laws Parking Violations Traffic and Motor Vehicle Laws All Other Offenses
VI ~
I-' U> 0'\ 01:1-
VI
1'0 01:1-VI
1'0 W
0'\ 0'\ I-'
I-' to o ~ ~ 01:1-
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0'\ to o
TOTALS
I-' I-' U> U> 0'\ 0'\ VI 0'\
VI
W o 01:1-
1'0 to
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VI
1'0 ~ o
1'0 ..... I-' 0'\ 01:1-
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VI
I-' to U>
1'0 W
o 1'0 to
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W 0'\ \0 01:1- ~ 1'0 to 1'0 I-'
1'0 W 1'0
to to VI
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o o 0'\
1'0 W W
I-' W to
I-' U> 0'\ to
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1'0 I-' 01:1-
01:1-to 01:1-
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I-' 0'\ I-'
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:-''''---~--'-'---.~-''---'--~.~~--.-
DISPOSITION OF PERSONS ARRESTED
Adults Released
I-' U> -...J o
VI
VI 01:1-I-'
I-' \0
to I-' I-'
I-' to I-'
I-' 1'0 ()I
1'0 o 0'\ ... 01:1-~ to
2
1 2
21
1 4 4
172 30,442
119 9
30,777
I-' \0 -...J I-'
()I ... I-' 1'0 I-'
I-' \0
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I-' to I-'
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~ W o
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1'0 1'0 VI
VI 01:1-01:1-
Persons Charged
Adults
48 2
35 139
25
30 3
21 124
1 283
34 348 553 16
10,113 162,419
1,967 296
176,457
t1 Cl1 o ro g.
z o <:
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ro 11
ro 11
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VI
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W o 01:1-
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VI W W
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VI 0'\ W
/~
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01:1-to I-'
I-'
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I-' 01:1-
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I-' 0'\
W 01:1-I-'
.. . .. .. ~
Juvs. Total
39 2 7 9
54
8
5 95
87 4
42 148
79
38 3
26 219
1 1 284
163 197 348
64 617 16
114 10,227 162,419
86 2,053 645 941
1,292 177,749
o o IT g. ro 11
VI W \0
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Ul IT
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to 1'0 ~
0'\ U> 01:1-
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W \0 ~
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1'0 ~ to
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to 1'0 to
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..... ..... 0'\
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As Charged
19
20 49
19
11
11 71
234 23
305 427
5 9,284
134,001 1,223
159
145,861
3: ~
01:1-0'\ VI
to ~ -...J
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I-' 0'\
W to VI
.g .... I-'
01:1-\0 to
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1'0 I-' ~
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Convicted
Adults Lesser Offense
Juv. ReI.
3: txj III ro 11 tr' o 11 ::r t::
III 11 '<
01:1-to to
01:1-~ W
I-'
W o to
..... ()I .. I-' o W
I-' -..J
to \0 U>
I-'
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I-'
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6
5 1
1
5 1 6 8
38 1
12
16
100
!:.j /3: III 0 ::l Z t:: 8 III ::c 11
'<
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to ()I to
..... 0'\
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\0 ..... 0'\
n i:! ;;:: H Z :t; t-t
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3
1
3
16
142
24
257
446
~ t-t
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1
STOLEN AND RECOVERED PROPERI'Y
" (Inc1udin~ Automobiles)
~I '<l' 0 en r-t · r-t N r-t M " In '<l' '<l' '<l' M en
Month Value Stolen Value Recovered
'<l' January $ 90,287.16 $ 67,014.88
~I In l/') '<l' r-t · l/')
N co N In 0 N
'<l' M M en February 88,468.46 38,732.21
March 102,714.79 23,512.04 M
~I '<l' co l/') M · l/') April 121,620.69 51,783.44 l/') " N l/') M M
'<l' M M co
May 139,251.16 40,530.55
0 June 117,982.16 46,544.93
. §I '<l' M 0 M · en In r-t l/') In r-t M l/') l/') '<l' en July 143,615.52 52,658.44
en August 163,972.08 50,423.79 rx:l
~ '<l'
EI r-t M " In • " September 154,169.04 80,826.49 § 0) '<l' l/') 0) '<l' In In In Ifl en
~ October 170,446.45 69,509.12
Q November 142,090.35 ·61,640.58 ~ "
~I M en r-t 0) · r-t l/') N In In l/') In en
8 l/') l/') '<l' en December 120,584.77 52,067.50 fLo
~ TOTALS - 1973 $ 1,555,20~.63 $ 635,243.97 8
0 8 til 1972 1,550,098.93 719,723.27 ~ s:: f'
0 -ro!
1 r ~ 1971 1,506,394.96 651,803.57 u \ ; -ro! r'(j f:
ro roro CIl I j s:: s:: til ~ 1970 1,373,553.31 595,813.12 rtI rtI -ro! CIl !\ ...... ~ ro :>
~ >< ,?;'g CIl 0 h r-t ~ U I, 1969 1,006,360,27 518,552.03 .-ro! r-t r-t CIl CIl i i u rtI rtI ~ :> p:: II s:: u >< u CIl 0
CIl s:: S::l .3£ u .. 1\ 1968 904,733.93 501,770.36 r-i -ro! CIl s::
B rtI 0 p:: ~ II
s:: s:: u s:: 0 ! ! en CIl CIl 0 CIl >< til "8 1967 863,650.97 540,683.93 r-i r-iH r-i.Q ~ i I
ro 0 Bro Bro rtI ~ Ii U 0 ,1
CIl ~ /1 t!~ ~ en CIl en CIl 814,668.82 476,155.55 ~ ~ s:: +l f t 1966 ,! a-o ~ CIl ~ CIl CIl ::l
I) ro <ll :> CIl :> r-i 0 CIl CIl
~ 0 § hl
0 s:: >< 1965 599,523.09 353,014.37 P:: til ~ U +l \,
-ro! CIl CIl en CIlr-t Ii
~£ :> z P:: zP:: r-ir-t I· 0 ~ o rtI , I '1964 422,309.98 266,194.23 r-i u ...... ...... 0 ~ u
I! -ro! s:: CIl rtI .Q +l Ul.3
.Q -ro! P:: ..., ..., s:: ~
~ r-t CIl CIl rtI U § if
B ~ H 11 :;j 0 CIl
II - 61 -,c( 8 Po Z
- 60 -I I' II [I d
-"- .,.-.... _.-- .. "-~,,-.,'~ ....... "., -~ ~ ................... ~-"---~-- --~
IDENTIFICATION SECTION
m I\J
Persons Fingerprinted, Jail Arrests
Taxi Driver Applicants Fingerprinted •
Liquor & Bart€~der Applicants Fingerprinted
Solicitor Applicants Fingerprinted
Fingerprints Taken of Shoplifters
Fingerprints Taken for Other Agencies
Criminal Investigations
Movie Film Processed, Feet •
Photographs for This Department
Photographs for Other Departments
Negatives Developed
pictures Printed • • •
Fingerprint Cards to FBI (& CIB)
Fing~rprint Records -Received
Fugitive Records Received
Criminal Identified by Fingerprints
Fingerprint Cards Added to File
Fingerprint Cards on File, December 31 •
~=--==-x-:---=::..-:--:-=:=:~-'·~
m w
C5
~ (Jl
I\J
w U> U1
~ I-' U>
I\J I-' W
I-' W U>
w
I-' m m
t1 m o
~ m Ii
I\J I-' W
w 00
I-' ~
.t>-
I\J m U>
§= <: m 5-m Ii
I\J W 00
I\J I-'
I\J I\J
I-' o
I\J U> I-'
o o g-tr' m Ii
I\J I\J m
~ I\J
I\J I-'
I-' U>
w o 00
(Jl
m '0 rt m §. m Ii
I-' U> U1
~ I-'
I\J o
I-' o
I\J m m
~ ~ Ul rt
I-' 00 00
W N
I\J W
I-' o
I\J U1 W
~ ~ I-' '<
I-' -..J m
N N
N U1
I-' I-'
N W ~
ACTIVITY REPORT
~ ~ !:l m
I-' U1 m
N N
I-' U>
I-' I-'
N o 00
1969
2,662
235
519
45
-0-
1,200
265
24,000
9,750
683
7,710
10,433
3,461
1,705
143
7
2,415
5l!289
:;: PI '<
I-' U1 W
W N
I-' m
I-' 00
N I-' \0
1970
2,771
302
541
17
-0-
1,167
232
20,500
13,747
818
8,785
14,565
3,631
2,513
102
1
2,590
53,879
.g ..... I-'
I-' -..J U>
~ Ii o ::r
I-' U> U1
~ w N
\0
I-' -..J
-..J
N ~ m
I-' W
I-' ~
I\J U1 I-'
1971
3,096
258
637
16
-0-
1,128
364
28,100
17,504
552
12,401
18,056
4,007
3,077
122
14
2,806
56,685
"l [g. a PI
~
N N -..J
U1 W
I-' m
I-' U1
W I-' I-'
1972
3,564
320
868
49
1973
2,814
366
699
-0-·
16
324
1,133
610
41,600
18,719
961
12,467
19,680
4,801
3,162
129
18
3,291
59,976
~ PI
E PI Ii '<
N ~ \D
~ ~
-..J
I-' o
W I-' o
I~
I~
I~
I'
1,378
594
38,000
11 ,677
701
8,317
12,378
4,219
6,520
160
21
2,260
62,236
/1
E; 8 8 (Jl
~ Z H
fu (Jl
I~
z
~ m Ii
o HI
'd Ii ..... Ul o !:l m Ii Ul
tl1
3: o !:l
i~
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
~ H t" (Jl
! ~
1973 with 1969
%
5.7 %
55.7 %
34.7 %
64.4 %
14.8 %
124.2 %
58.3 %
19.8 %
2.6 %
7.9 %
18.6 %
21.9 %
282.4 %
11. 9 %
200.0 %
6.4 %
21.3 %
Ii 8 H "l H g 8 H
2 (Jl tr:l () 8 H o Z
"'-"-"-1
COMMUNICATIONS SECTION, TRAFFIC ENGINEERING DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
The installation and maintenance of radio communications equipment
is performed by the Communications Section. As a joint city-County
function, this section is responsible for the planning, installation,
service, repair and modification when required of all City-County Communi-
cation systems and provides the same service to other governmental units
within Dane county that requests and enters into an agreement for such
service.
Personnel of the section consists of a Communications supervisor,
three Communications Technicians and two Maintenance Workers.
The following ;.s a tabulation of the various governmental agencies
served and the communications and radio equipment serviced. Listing
does not include such equipment as radar speed units, public address sys-
terns, intercom systems, tape recorders, radio controlled storm sirens,
many Iniscellaneous pieces of electronic equipment, and shop test equipment.
JOINT CITY-COUNTY POLICE RADIO
1971 1972 - 1973
Base stations point-to-point • • 2 3 3
CITY OF MADISON - POLICE DEPARTMENT
1971 1972 1973 -Base Stations . . . . 3 4 4
Mobile stations . · · · 126 122 126
Monitor Receivers · · · 8 8 8 ·
Walkie-Talkies · · · . 31 ' 28 28 . . · Remote Controls 3 3 3
Communications Consoles · . . . . . 2 2 2
Electronic Sirens . . . . 62 69
- 64 -
~ , I ,
I' I' .J
CITY OF MADISON - FIRE DEPARTMENT
1971 Base Stations · · · · · · · 3 l10bile Stations · · · · · · · · 54 Walkie-Talkies · 23 Remote Controls · · · · 7 Communications Consoles · ,r 1 · · ·
.' CITY OF MADISON - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS:
KSI 322 • .
KVQ 636 .
39 Mobiles and 2 Walkie-Talkies
• 93 Mobiles
Base Stations Mobile, Stations Walkie-Talkies • • • RelOOte Controls
1971 3
136
18
1972 1973 3 3
56 61 26 26
7 7 1 1
TRAFF.IC ENGINEERING STREETS DEPARTMENT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEALTH DEPARTMENT WATER DEPARTMENT PARKS & FORESTRY MOTOR EQUIPMENT
1972 4
127 2
19
1973 4
132 2
19
CITY OF MADISON - METRO BUS
Base Stations Mobile Stations Walkie-Talkies • Remote Controls
Base Stations Mobile Stations
1971
CITY OF MADISON - AIRPORT
· ,. . 1971
2 23
1972 1
115 2 2
1972 2
26
DANE COUNTY - SHERIFF & TRAFFIC POLICE
1971 1972 Base Stations · · · · 4 5 Mobile Stations · · · · · 52 55 Walkie ... Talkies · · · · · · · · · 18 19 Remote Controls · · · · · · · · 1 ,2 Communications Consoles · · · · · · 2 2 Microwave stations · · · · · · 4 4 Paging Receivers · · · · · · · · 11 E12ctronic Si~ens 2 Monitor.Receivers · · · · · · ·
- 65 -
1973 1
115 2 2
1973 2
28
1973 5
59 19
2 2 4
17 8 3
DANE COUNTY - SUBURBAN POLICE
1971 1972 Base Stations · · · · 2 2 Mobile stations · · · · · · · · · · 53 48 Monitor Receivers · · · · · · 1 Walkie-Talkies · · 4 7 Electronic Sirens · · · ·
DANE COUNTY - HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
1971 1972 Base Stations · · · · · · · · --7 7 Mobile stations · · · · 65 80 Remote Controls · · · · · 3 3
DANE COUNTY - LOCAL GOVERNMENT RADIO
1971 1972 Base Stations --3 3 Mobile Stations · · · · · · · · 6 6 Monitor Receivers · · · · · · · 6 6 Walkie-Talkies · · · · · · · · · · · 2 2 Remote Controls · · · · · · · · 3 3
DANE COUNTY - RURAL FIRE NETWORK
Base Stations Mobile Stations Walkie-Talkies
1971 -U
94 4
1973 2
45 1 8
12
1973 7
80 3
1973 3 6 6 2 3
1973 13 64
4
DANE COUNTY & CITY OF MADISON - CIVIL DEFENSE
1971 1972 Base Stations · · · · · · · · · 3 5 Monitor Receivers · · · · · · · · · 40 41 Walkie-Talkies · · · · · · · · · · · 2 2 Remote Controls · · · · · · · · · · 18 18
SUBURBAN - LOCAL GOVERNMENT
1971 1972 Mobile (Town of Madison) • • • • • •
CITY & COUNTY RADIO TOWER LOCATIONS
Verona Tower - County City-County Building Tower - County Old Sauk Road Tower - County Larkin Street Tower - City Lakeview Tower - Ci'ty
- 66 -
1973 5
43 2
18
1973 --5
; ! -.. ........ ~ TOTALS
' .... '" " i!! 1'971 1972 1973 .~\ Base Stations .....
.~
49 56 52 · •. , ....... . . Mobile Stations '" 609 732 716 · · · · . •• \.~i\' . Monitor Recei ve.t's 54 56 61 Walkie-Talk'ies . · 84 93 93 Remote Controls · · · · 53 57 57 Communications Consoles 5 5 5 Microwave Stations · 4 4 4 'Paging Receivers · 11 17 Electronic Sirens · · · . 64 89
Considerable time is required for the removal and installation of this
radio equipment in vehicles. The following is the number of removals and
installations completed during the past three years.
CITY OF MADISON
1971 1972 1973 Removals . . . · 58 80 79 Installations · . . . . . . . . 95 206 89
COUNTY OF DANE
1971 1972 1973 Removals . . . · . . . --a3 ---;rr 70 Installations . . . . 107 61 81
SUBURBAN POLICE & 'FIRE 1
1971 1972 1973 --.w -Removals . . . . . . . . . . . 47 39 Installations . . . . . 46 47 42
TOTALS
1971 1972 1973 Removais - - -181 174 :lSB Installations . . . . 248 314 212
- 67 -
----~~-----~~-- -----
CALLS FOR SERVICE MADISON POLICE
1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968
January 5,108 4,391 4,250 3,300 3,539 3,076
February 4,676 4,175 3,906 3,037 2,698 2,661
March 5,665 4,651 4,255 3,618 3,468 3,267
April 5,730 4,941 4,366 3 i 852 3,385 3,348
May 6,320 5,416 4,583 3,779 3;751 3,796
June 6,934 5,328 5,544 4,255 3,975 3,876
July 7,100 5,236 5,052 4,138 3,994 3,767
August 7,402 5,505 5,260 4,265 4,009 3,591
September 7,088 5,031 4,857 4,371 3,737 3,662
October 7,445 5,314 4,679 4,276 3,787 3,436
November 6,224 5,304 4,099 3,632 3,409 3,187
December 6,088 5,608 4,194 4,142 3,471 3,041
TOTALS 75,780 60,900 55,045 46,665 43,223 40,708
CALLS FOR SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN POLICE
1971 1970
January * * 115
FebruaJ:Y 81
September* 67
October 203
NOVf)mber 150
December 107
TOTALS 196 526
*Began september 21, 1970 **Ended February 20, 1971
- 68 -
1967
2,725
2,728
3,000
2,860
3,323
3,825
4,061
3,682
3,579
3,493
2,962
3,125
39,363
~ i f 1 f
I (
; ~
r
Ii i: I!
1l II 11
TABLE I
TRAFFIC LAW ENFORCEMENT MEASURES OR RATES
Personal Injury Accidents Per Fatal Accidents
Property Damage Accident Per Fatal Accident
,Accident Investigation Rate Accident Arrest Rate Accident Violator Arrest Rate Hit and Run Clearance Rate Hit and Run Arrest Rate Enforcement Index Conviction Rate For Accident Arrests Traffic Conviction Rate Pedestrian Enforcement
TABLE II
Objective Rate
55
.2f'O 95 55 60 85 80 20 95 95
1973
90.13
633.25 92.53 22.12 24.77 43.63 20.86 13.73 79.64 95.25
262.89
GENERAL SUMMARY OF ACCIDENTS AND ENFORCEMENT
Total Reported Motor Vehicle Accidents Fatal Accidents Non-Fatal Injury Accidents Property Damage Accidents Motor Vehicle Pedestrian Accidents Motor Vehicle Accidents Investigated Investigations Resulting in Arrests Persons Arrested in Accident Investigations Persons Convicted for Accident Arrests Known Hit and Run Accidents Hit and Run Accidents Cleared Hit and Run DriVers Arrested Arrests' for Hazardous Traffic Violations Convictions for Hazardous Traffic Violations Convictions Resulting in Penalty Pedestrians Convicted for Pedestrian Violations Persons Killed in Accidents Persons Injured in Accidents Pedestrians Killed in Accidents Pedestrians Injured in Accidents
- 69 -
1973
6655 8
721 5066
97 6158 1362 1518 1209 1304
569 272
10511 10012 10012
255 8
1569 ' 2
98
1972
86.11
582 .. 00 91.09 67.23 68.82 42.19 21.79 25.22 87.97 91. 73
906.80
1972
7028 9
775 5238 103
6402 4304 4406 3876 1377
581 300
21563 19779 19779
934 9
1822 3
102
TABLE III
ACCIDENTS & MOVING VIOLATION ARRESTS BY DAY OF WEEK
Number of Per Cent of
Number of Percent of Hazardous Hazardous
Day Accidents Accidents M.V. Arrests M.V. Arrests
Monday 887 14.83 1142 10.86
Tuesday 829 13.86 1605 15.27
Wednesday 903 15.10 1617 15.38
Thursday 827 13.82 1744 16.59
Friday 962 16.08 1718 16.34
Saturday 945 15.80 1820 17.32
Sunday 629 10.51 1488 14.16
623* 5.93*
TOTALS 5982 100.00 10511 99.99
*Minus 1972 Issues
TABLE IV
ACCIDENTS & MOVING VIOLATION ARRESTS BY HOUR OF DAY
Number of Per Cent of
Number of Per Cent of Hazardous Hazardous
Hour Beginnin£[ Accidents Accidents M.V. Arrests M.V. Accidents
12:00 Midnight 237 3.96 408 3.88
1:00 A.M. 301 5.03 428 4.07
2:00 A.M 97 1.62 147 1.40
3:00 A.M. 55 .92 66 .63
4:00 A.M. 36 .60 38 .36
5:00 A.M. 44 .74 29 .28
6:00 A.M. 57 .95 26 .25
7:00 A.M. 323 5.40 249 2.37
8:00 A.M. 249 4.16 432 4.11
9:00 A.M. 236 3.95 333 3.17
10:00 A.M. 229 3.83 382 3.63
11:00 A.M. 322 5.38 432 4.11
12:00 Noon 305 5.10 419 3.99
1:00 P.M. 311 5.20 376 3.58
2:00 P.M. 301 5.03 197 1.87
3:00 P.M. 423 7.07 726 6.91
4:00 P.M. 528 8.83 1241 11.81
5:00 P.M. 431 7.20 894 8.51
6:00 P.M. 303 5.07 675 6.42
7:00 P.M. 254 4.25 655 6.23
8:00 :r.M. 192 3.21 845 8.04
9:00 P.M. 196 3.28 640 6.09
10:00 P.M. 211 3.53 493 4.69
11:00 P.M. 201 3.36 380 3.62
Not Stated 140 2.34
TOTALS 5982 100.01 10511 100.02
- 70 -
- -- ~~ - .... -., .. """ ...... " .... -_.-.-.- "-~. , .. -. .... "" ........ , .. -.-..,-,~ ~-"." ,.---.- ...... <-",,,,, , ~ .. ~- . _ ....... _w_~ __ ._
, Ii
ACCIDENTS BY DAY OF WEEK
1000r---------------__________________________ ~
975
750
725
700
675
650
625
600
MON. TUES. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN.
This illustration evidences the fact that Friday and Saturday are the two high-frequency accident days of the week.
- 71 -
1000
975
950
925
900
875
850
825
800
775
750
725
700
675
650
6.ii:5
600
TABLE V
VIOLATIONS PREDOMINANT IN ACCIDENTS
VERSUS
HAZARDOUS MOTOR VEHICLE ARRESTS
Number Per Cent Number of
Moving Violations Most of of Hazardous
Frequent in Accidents Accidents Frequency M.V.Arrests
O.M..V.W.I 113 11. 75 284
Reckless .Operation 36 3.74 125
Speed 102 10.60 6383
Stop li! Go 66 6.86 967
At'teria1 21 2.18 247
TUrning Movement 106 11.02 843
Deviating From Lane 26 2.70 140
Wrong Way on One-Way Street 11 1.14 141
All Other 24 2.49 477
Right of Way, Vehicle 194 20.17 329
Right of Way, Pedestrian 4 .42 10
Control 64 6.65 288
Following Too Close 72 7.48 87
Inattentive Driving 88 9.15 141
Unsafe Backing 29 3.01 42
Driver Signaling 6 .63 7
TOTALS 962 99.99 10511
- 72 -
Per Cent Hazardous
M.V.Arrests
2.70
1.19
60.73
9.20
2.35
8.02
1.33
1.34
4.54
3.13
.10
2.74
.83
1.34
.40
.07
100.01
~ f I 1 i
1
1 "
MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION
MOVING CAR ARRESTS & TOTAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
1964 through 1973 940 00 920 00 900 00 880 00
/ /
860 00 840 00 820 00
Vehicle Rea.strat ons I Ci f:v )f M~r'i 'I!';on
/' /
800 00 780 00 760 00
~ -~'~'------4---.-4---'-4---~
J---+-----r---+.-.~ /~--~l-----r---+---'-~--~ 7400 a 7200 a /' 7000 a 6800 °v 6600 0
j---/-t~~~t---~----+---~-----1-"-. --+---~--~
6400 a 6200 a 6000 a 5800 a 5600 a 5400 a 5200 0 5000 0 4800 a 4600 0 4400 0 4200 0 4000 a 38000r---1I--~r---i---~----+----+----t----L--~ 36000r----II----1----t----r--~r---~----+-----~--J 34000~---1r----i-----t-·--~---~------+-----+--~L---J 32000r----,~;;~~~~~~~~~----~--~~--~----J 30000~---i~T~o~t~a~1+M~o~v~~~·n~~~c~a~r~£r£re~:s~t~ 28000rl~7/:r~~~r----i---~-----4--·--~~~~~:t::::t===j 26000pv~~--~---~-f~,,~~----+----~--~--~--~----J 24000r----r----t-~~----t_---+----4-----+--~/~~~~ 22000r----1r----i----~f~~~~~--4----f--,~~~/~~\~-J 20000C----t----1-----r-~ ~~~i---~==~/~-4~\~~ 18000r---~---t--~~--+"~~~~~~-=~~--~~\~ 16000r----1----1r---r----t---"~~~--~---+---4--~\ 14000r---t-----r----t--~r----+---~--~---4----\~ 12000r---II---lr----i-----i----+----+----+---~--~\ 10000~--~~~~~~~~~~-----+----~--~L---J 8000r---~~~~~~~fill~;k~~----~--~---J 6000r-~1==--t---9F===~~~~~====F===~==~ 400011----~---:----~--~--~----~--~---~--~
9 6 4
- 73 -
94000 92000 90000 88000 86000 84000 82000 80000 78000 76000 74000 72000 70000 68000 66000 64000 62000 60000 58000 56000 54000 52000 50000 48000 46000 44000 42000 40000 38000 36000 34000 32000 30000 28000 26000 24000 22000 20000 18000 16000 14000 12000 10000
8000 6000 4000
~--
_':::-:::-:--;.-:-~-~,C
:~,,~
i
! ~ ~ ~ ~ Ul Ul Ul Ul 0\ 0\ 0\ 0\ -..J ! 0 r-.> Ul -..J 0 r-.> Ul. -..J 0 l\J Ul -..J 0
j 0 Ul 0 Ul 0 Ul 0 Ul 0 Ul 0 Ul 0
t 2: ~.~
, tIlmt-:j
I J ;;':;:;:':3:
I ! I
~t-rl~ I I
t-<~:3:
-..J !Zd~ A
t"ld~
Gld~
tUt?::len
t-3()0
<:02:
,) l:I:1 0
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Ul Ul In In 0\ 0\ 0\ 0\ -..J 0 r-.> Ul -..J 0 l\J Ul -..J 0 l\J Ul -..J 0 0 Ul 0 Ul 0 U1 0 Ul 0 Ul 0 Ul 0
......:.::::.=.=.:==:=~r-~'.
TABLE VI
SUMMARY OF TRAFFIC ARRESTS AND CONVICTIONS
Summary ,of Citations 'Issued and Total Citations Issued DisEositions by T~e of Violation and Traffic Arrests Convictions GRAND TOTAL ALL TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS 174983 5196** 1389* 144745
l. Total Hazardous Violations 10511 5196** 950* 9521 O.M.V:Wr.I. 284 111* 237 Reckless Operation 125 36* 90 Speed 6383 5196** 102* 6061 Stop & Go 967 58* 854 Arterial 247 21* 202 Turning Movement 843 106* 711 Deviating From Lane 140 26* 103 -..J Wrong Way on One-Way Street 141 11* 129
In
All Other Hazardous Violations 477 24* 369 Right of Way, Vehicle 329 192* 267 Right of Way, Pedestrian 10 4* 11 Control 288 63* 234 Foll~~i~g Too Close 87 72* 61 Inattentive Driving 141 88* 152 Unsafe Backing 42 29* 34 Drivers Signaling 7 7* 6 2. Total Non-Hazardous Violations 2053 439* 1223 Dr. Lic., Registrations, etc •. 1589 163* 882 Vehicle Equipment 161 1* 137 Hit and Run 219 219* 151 Other Non-Hazardous Violation!:: 84 56* 53 3. Total Parking Violations 162419 134001 Overtime 137465 118524 No Parking 24954 15477 * Arrests as a Result of MV Accident
** Speeding Arrests by Use of Radar
-------<--._---------,- ~
-..J -..J -..J l\J Ul -..J Ul 0 Ul
--..J -..J -..J l\J Ul -..J Ul 0 Ul
Non-Convictions 3833
836 6 7
280 95 24
106 19 14 74 79
0 48 48 24 10
2 590 483
44 38 25
2407 794
1613
I~ () H
I~ !Z t-3 en
I~ 6 !Z I~
0 hj
It-<
~ .~
-~1 I
I
,,---..,..j'--~,---~":-.~-",--'-"--"'--"------'~'-'---"--'---~-~"--"---'--'-~'-'---- ~.--.... .:-~-.. - .. ---"--"--.. --~,- --"- ~--- .--.:...,.
DISPOSITION ANALYSIS OF TRAFFIC ARRES'l'S
POLICE DEPARTMENT ACTIONS
-.J
'"
GRAND TOTAL TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
1. Total Hazardous Violations O.M.V.W.I. Reckless Operation Speed Stop & ":;0
Arterial Turning Movement Deviating From Lane Wrong Way on One-Way Street All Other Hazardous Violations Right of Way, Vehicle Right of Way, Pedestrian Control
.Fol1owing Too Close Inattentive Driving Unsafe Backing Driver Signaling
2. Total Non-Hazardous Violations Dr. Lie., Registrations, etc. Vehicle Equipment Hit and Run Other Non-Hazardous Violations
3. Total Parking Violations Overtime No Parking
*Not Eligible For Stipulation
t~~':~' ___ '-:'~_::=-'~=~=7:""""~:~~~:'-~:'~:-:-'-:~:-~<;'
Ul 80 ~fg UUl HUl 8H
174983
10511 284 125
6383 967 247 843 140 141 477 329 10
288 87
141 42
7 2053 1589
161 219
84 162419 137465
24954
1 ~::JO I=4I'il Eo) H 8
~t;~
120493
5286 0* 1
3591 493 102 464
39 75
143 166
5 70 33 79 21
4 107
30 32 33 12
115100 103299
1180i
Ul , IZ
p::oo I'ilI=4H
% :I:Ul8 8HH OOUl
68.86 30737
50.29 176 0.00* 4 ~.OO 4
5b.26 32 50.98 23 41.30 3 55 .. 04 8 27.86 2 53.19 11 29.98 74 50.46 5 50.00 2 24.31 3 34.63 0 56.03 4 50.00 1 57.14 0 5.21 119 1.89 115
19.88 1 15.07 2 14.29 1 70.87 30442 75.15 20924 47.29 9518
DISPOSITION ANALYSIS OF TRAFFIC ARRESTS
GRAND TOTAL TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS
1. Total Hazardous Violations O.M.V.W.I. Reckless Operation Speed Stop' & Go
j Arterial Turning Movement Deviating From Lane Wrong Way on One-Way Street All Other Hazardous Violations Right of Way, Vehicle Right of Way, Pedestrian Control Following Too Close Inattentive Driving Unsafe Backin.g Driver Signaling
2. Total Non-Hazardous Violations Dr. Lie., Registrations, etc. Vehicle Equipment Hit and Run Other Non-Hazardous Violations
2. Total Parkj'~g Violations Overtime No Parking
------~---.-------,------"-"'.
Ul 80 ~fg UUl HUl 8H
174983
10511 284 125
6383 967 247 843 140 141 477 329
10 288
87 141
42 7
2053 1589
161 219
84 162419 137465
24954
COURT ACTIONS ~ H r.:! 0
~ % I'il Z
00 H f:t!r.:! f:t!
11581 6.62 12471
3127 29.75 994 71 25.00 166 48 38.40 40
2017 31.60 452 286 29.58 70
68 27.53 17 208 24.67 39
40 28.57 17 44 31.21 10
118 24.74 32 59 17.93 37
3 30.00 1 104 36.11 59
19 19.94 9 34 .24.11 39
7 16.67 5 1 1.43 1
. 261 12.71 769 88 5.54 683 70 43.48 32 73 33.33 43 30 35.71 11
8193 5.04 10708 6734 4.90 8491 1459 5.85 2217
%
17.57
1.67 .14
3.20 .50
2.38 1.21
.95 1.43 7.80
15.51 1.52
20.00 .11
0.00 2.84 2.38 0.00 5.80 7.24
.62
.91
.12 18.74 15.22 38.14
%
7.31
9.46 58.45 32.00 7.08 7.24 6.88 4.63
12.14 7.09 6.71
11.25 10.00 20.49 9.44
27.66 11.90 1.43
37.46 42.98 19.88 19.63 13.10
6.59 6.18 8.88
~~-.~""'--.-" ... ,.,..... ....... -,,~ ..... - .... <~.;,-
0
Ju)~ ~~I'il %
~~
200 1.14
114 1.08 0 0.00 1 1.00 1 .02 5 .52
15 6.07 0 0.00 7 5.00 0 0.00 I
. 76 15.93 5 1.52 2 20.00 1 .03 0 0.00 0 I 0.00 1 2.38 0 0.00
86 4.19 81 5.10
3 1.86 2 .91 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00
-1
til Ul H ::E! Ul % HO Or.:!
3833 2.19
836 7.95 6 .21 7 5.60
280 4.39 95 9.82 24 9.72
106 12.57 19 13.57 14 9.93 74 15.51 79 24.01
0 0.00 48 16.67 48 50.37 24 17.02 10 23.81
2 2.85 590 28.74 483 30.40
44 27.33 38 17.35 25 29.76
2407 1. 48 794 .58
1613 6.46
j
,. 1
U) ~ H 8 H fool
~ .:C ~
u H ~ ~
~ 8
~ H' U H :r: ~ ~ 0 8 0 ::0::
5 U) H 0
~
N N
lfl r-i
1
\.0 r-i
I
I
J
!
lfl r-i
I
[
lfl r-i
I
'L~L L~'-
I
co
; i
0'1
J L
I
1
~ r-i
I
r--\.0 0'1 r-i
\.0 \.0 0'1 r-i
lfl \.0 0'1 r-i
- 79 -
I I
I
1 I j
1
I 1
] I
FATAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
8 FATAL ACCIDENTS 8 PERSONS KILLED
l. LOCATIOlJ 500 block Northport Drive
DATE March 19, 1973 TIHE 7:50 P.M. INVOLVING A car and a fixed object
An 18 year old male, late for a date, skidded 340 feet on wet pavement at high speed, left the roadway, and struck a utility pole. The driver had been drinking and died of injuries five hours after the accident.
2. LOCATION DATE TIME INVOLVING
Dawes Street and Lansing Street April 14, 1973 7:06 P.M. A car and a pick up truck
These vehicles collided at an uncontrolled intersection. A five month old boy passenger in the car died of head injuries. Investigation indicated some hot rodding by the sixteen year old driver of the pick up immediately prior to the accident.
3. LOCATION DATE TIME INVOLVING
6200 block \'1. Beltline Highway June 29, 1973 9:25 P.M. A car and a pedestrian
A fifteen year old boy ran across the Beltline Highway into the path of the car and \oJas dead on arrival at the hospital. His companions had told him to wait until traffic thinned out on this unlit stretch of highway. The driver of the car was not negligent in this accident.
4. LOCATION DATE TH1E INVOLVING
2000 block Rutledge Street June 30, 1973 7:15 P.M. A ,dune buqgy and a fixed object
The dune buggy left the road, out of control, and hit a tree. A passenger, age 24, was killed and the driver, age 23, was seriously injured. This vehicle had been seen driving in a reckless manner prior to the accident. Some drinking had been involved.
- 80 -
1 }
)
1 I f I
I I
, I : 1 d ; t i·
5. LOCATION DATE TIME INVOLVING
U. S. Highway 51 and Buckeye Road July 21, 1973 9:24 P.M. Three cars
A car, northbound on Stoughton Road (U.S. Hwy. 51), tutned left in front of an oncoming car. After collisj,on it collided ,dth an auto stopped at the red light on Buckeye Road. A passenger, age 72, was dead on arr'i,tlal at the hospital. This accident fits the classic pattern of most fatal accidents on Stoughton Road, (Le. left turn in,front of oncoming traffic), complicated in this case by the two dr~vers, ages 16 and 17, lack of experience (l~ total years between
,the two).
6. LOCATION DATE TIl1E INVOLVING
1200 block E. Gorham Street September 1, 1973 11: 18 P.M. A car and a motor cycle
A sixte~n year old girl from another part of town turned the wrong way on E. Gorham Street, a one-way street, and struck the motor cycle on a curve. The cycle operator was dead on arrival at the hospital. A blood test indicated he was under the influence.
7. LOCATION DATE TIME INVOI,vING
1700 block Moorland Road November 4, 1973 1£2:01 A.M. One car and a fixed object
A twenty-two year old driver lost control of his car on a curve and hit the ditch on the opposite side of the roctd. His fiance, age 22, was thrown out of the back window and killed. The driver had been drinking and evidence indicated more than normal speed involved.
8. LOCATION DATE TIME INVOLVING
100 block Belmont Road December 6, 1973 5:27 P.M. A car and a pedestrian
A thre~ year old boy, crossing the street behind a passing car, walked in front of this car. There was no driver error involved., The boy was going from a baby sitter's home to his own home across the street.
- 81 -
r ;1
I I ! r f
J I
t
j I '1
1 i f ,
..... 2
STANDARD SUMMARY OF MOTOR VEHICLE TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS 5, TIME l<>lIl Awden" Ibld.!y. TIItSdoy lIeotondly Thursd.Jv flllllr Sallln!lr Sonl • ., Not ,laird
H"" Bl,Mln,nl ~ii Fatd ~II Falll 411 Fabl All Fa"'l All Flbl All r~lIl --,w--r Fabl All 'FIUI All r,ul
Notlonol Sor.,y COUl1cil Chleogo
M-;!I.t ~~"', _________ 5&.le Wisconsin Clt)' __ ,u~""
Admjoistratiye Services-Traffic
Month_..;Ann:.==u:::a:.:l=----- 19~ =:= ._. " .. _~: .. ~~!.~~ ..• _.. .._ .... 2.3.7~... _ ... .1.... .. .... 21 ..................... 25. _'''.' f-.-.. 2.0.. ....... .._ .. 40. ......... _ ... _ . .3.1 .... " •.•.•• ,,_ .... :41. - ............ ,.53..-.:.....1. .. t.----- . __ _ .}.: .. _!~~............. _ ....... l.O.l':.: ................. J .. S! ....................... 1.9. ...... _ .... ",_ •. 2.4 __ .... _ ....... 4.7..... ........ . .. _ .. 32 .. _ ....... , ......... 1.9 ... _ .• - .. ..... ,.B~.-; .... --.r.--.... - .. __
._=---.~--,.-- 1t.1bo,.1 .lwd<nb tlu.u. 01 Pm"ns L-__ ~--~~~~-.------r----~-r--~----~--~ ..! ..... ?.~ ..... " ........ _ ......... 9 .. 7 ............................... 4 ........... " ........... ..8... ........ ..._..l&. ................ 1..0 ...... " ... " ...... 1.1 .. _ ................. .2.7... • ............ 23 .... I-..... ,.t •...•.. " ... " ... ,_.
1 tyPE or ACCID£tH All r ~., H""F ll.t PII>p<r\y TKO,IUI.ld Inlu,ffi .!.: .... :.~2 ......... -.... ._ .... _ ... 5.5 ............................. 8 .......................... 2 .. _ ... -- _ .. _ ... .3. •.. - ......... _ .•• .3..... .. .•••. _ ........ 6._ .................. 22_. ' ••• '" ........ ll ... t ........ r ....... _ ....... -...... _. ~t(l"""~ .... lout I b t D.""It r 01.1
826 3.. 17.~ ...... !?;; ...... fL ..... .?J ..... ...... G~~ .... .... ~ ...... 21~Ol.·········6·65.,. ..... ~.~.,. ..... 7.~ .. 20.. 9 6 =I- 2 ;I,;I, . ......... ..... . ................... ~ ........ "
Ik .... V .... (lo
I It .... u ",III
t 1M1bM .... ""~
..!. ..... ~~ ......................... .3.6. .............. _ .... _ ........ 6 ...................... .3. ........ _ .......... 8 ...• _ ........... ..3 .................... .2 .. __ ................... 8.. •. ___ ..... " .... 6 ............... " .. "._. _ •. _.
.,:~ ... ~.~ .......... -. ..-.... " . .44... ._ ..................... 8..... ......... .. ....... : .. 5. ..•• _ .. __ .:1. .. .................. '1.. . ... _. __ .. .6.._ .. , ......... ~._..s.. ___ ... _ ......... .6.... .. ......... ' ..••• " .... ____ ._ ,,',.; .... ~ .. ~ ........ H.... .. ............. 5.7... ............ .. ...... 13 .. _ ....................... _6. .... _._. _ .... _8.. • ............. _.9. .............. _ ... _...8.... ....... .. ..... _.R. _".... . __ .... .5 ... " .... " ........... _ ......... _.
82 .... :2' ,., . 7'5" . 29'" .... ~.Q ..... ·'i6 .... · ..... :: .. 5.::: ..... 2 ........ 82 .......... 2.9 ........ 3.3 ....... 2.0 .... ..
ie.e{ ::., :~:.: . :::(;ii:: 'iii::: ::~Z:!5::: ::~7:8::::: ::: :3267. ........ 3 ...... 953. ....... 14.3 ...... 33.8 ..... 47.2 .... .. (I ) rt!k1AIJ" . • I .......... cit .. ~_Il'
..~ .... f~~! ............ - ....... _ . .323 ............... ;~ .: ...... 62.... .......... • ........ 65_ ...... _ .•.•• ..5:4.. ......... . ..... 6.4 ................. ~.5S.._ .... _ .............. .l.5... _..... _ ... " ... 4.. ......... , .......... _ ...... _ .. _~ ... _ .. .
..!; ..... ~.~ ................... _ ... ..2:49 ................... j ........ 5.8 ..................... _4.4 ......... " ... _ •. .5.Q ................... 39.... . •.•• _ ..... 38._ .... _._ ...... _._.~5 __ ............... .5" ................ __ ...... __ _ 6QQ 68 10 37 2l 7.92 ................. 7.8. ......... 10 ........ 4.0 ...... 28 .... . 1Q' ." ::::::.:4::' :.::1::: ::::.~!::: ::::.1::::: ::::::: .. 6.: .................. 6. .......... 2 .......... 2 .. ; ...... 2 ..... .
j ~'I'~-"~~" .. ~.; ... !.~ ...................... ~ .. ~.6 .......................... ~.7.. ....................... Jl_ ..... _. _ .... 42. .................. 12._ ....... _. . •• 2.€1._.1-_ .......... _3.S!" .. _." ....... 1.J. ............. .• H .... '....... • __
~~; ... !.~~ .............. 1' ......... .22.9.... ........... .. ...... 3.:4 ... : ..................... 45. ......... _2.'1 ................. .3.2 .......... _.. ..,,32 ... _ ....... . •.•. A.4._ ._ ........... 15..... ., •• " .... _ ..... _.. . .... _ i ' ~.11Ooai I" .. lAO' U.8 31 4.5 42 22 . ........ . .. 122. ......... :3.1 ........ 48. ....... 43 ... 1 !!;.. .. \!.!?!.~ .................... ..3.22 ................. __ .... 61 ........................ :45" .... _ .. " ........ 4.5 .•••.•.• , ...... .3.11 ..... _", .... ..6..6.._ •. _ ............ A.9.. __ .......... 22." _,_ .... _., ..... _ • __
i : ::~ ~ ,. ''' ...... /ttl
IO,o-~
.. '7 ... 2·...... .. ...... 2'" .... .. .......... 5'" ...... 2 ....................... 2 ............... .. 131' .... ··24 .. · .... ·5 .. · .... 1'3· .... · .. 6· .... .... ·'i,07·." ... ::::::::: : .... 29 ............ 7 ........ 14 ......... 8 .. , ..
!~ .. ".~!.~............. .. ....... .305 .......................... 4.6 ......................... .32 .• _ .• ". __ .~ ........ _ ._ .•. ~l .... _... . .... AA .•. " ............ _~_!2_ _ .............. ~Q... _...... ..._....... __ .!!_.l~ _____ . L--...Jl.l .. ----- .. --Q~.- .----- __ .~2._. ____ -..3.lL __ . __ ,JI... -.-- _..A.Il ______ --:~t-l .. -.. .2.9.- ......... , .".-.. -- .-. Ii' .............................................. ii.· ........................................................ ..
, o· .......... ~ .................. ;3 ....... ·2 .... · ....... 5'. . ...... .5 ....................... 3 ......... .2. + ,> .......... ~" ••••• ~ •••••• ·f ~ •••• , ••• ~ •• ~...... ••••• ........ I
~qR? \ A 1099 24'9' .. ·".hl·-~lg--··4s75- -ff-ls27- "29:f 580 655l 11
.. ----~------- ....... ~ .. ,------~-----
Illootll"'" I . ,. 'I' t o-~ ... ,~
2 TYP£ Of "CCIDENT
_VtIw(lt
~ Ibttlt lui V .. ,
All PeMII1 Ac.tl6M11 . Killed
4't#.,~,t>,; 1"""";$ . .:.,..'", ,~,~"f:_.:~
••• , ••••••••• '" "'. * ....... ,. ....... 01 •• ,.. "' .... "'. ~ ... •• • • ••••• • •• , ... '" ........... ..... • •••• ,o. ............ .
!~; .. ,,!~~........... .. •• -.3.0.+... .".'.'." ...... :49 ...................... ~3 .... __ .• _._4.5... . .... _ •• _.3.8_. . •• __ •• ..6..4... _ •.• _. _ .• _..3.3.._ ..• 2.9. ... _...... _ .• __ ._ !.~ .... ~;~ ............ _ ........ .423._ ....................... 7..0 .................. ".6.4. .......... _.11. __ ._ ••• ..6L. _.. -.-.6.2'-i--•• _. ___ _ ... U .•.• _. ____ _ .~!: ..... ~;~........... .. ...... 5.2.a ........................ 24. ....... "... .-.• .as... .• ___ ---9:J-, .... _ •• ..... .::l.6.. ._. __ . ...82_ - •• - --6.S-r---.: ... _.:lg,.... • ____ _ !.l ...... ~,~ .............. ' ....... ~)_;t ......... l, ............. ~.f .......................... §.? •.•.•. _ i--_lEJ.. .......... .. .•• 5.9... . ... 1... _ ... 7.3.... .-.-.... -..... ~7.3..f-.... -.t." ... .3.4.. ........... _ ..... ___ _ .!~; ... !.~............ .. ..... _~.Q.J. ... ............... ........ A.~ .... ............. _ ... 40 .••. _ .. ____ ..66._ ....... .._ .. ...3.2 .... _ ... " _ ... 4&._ ._ •••• _ .. .5L _._ _...2:1.-,.... .... __ ._._ .... __ !J.; ... L~!'............. .. ..... 2.5.4 ........ ~ .......... ...3.:4 .................... ...3.a. .. _. __ .....4.5 •. ".... _--19... ••. ___ ....4R_ .• _._ .. ___ ..3..3_ ...3_ .... _3.9..._1--___ ~ ___ _ ~_~~_~_~_~~~~~ 3~ ~ __ ~
!!.: .•. !:~._._ ....... _J,.~!L ...... ~ ............ ~~ ................... ~'- ___ ._...2.1- •• ___ ...21L ._-r.--3.8.- _L ...--2.9-1-1.._ ._._ .. 2 3 ____ _ !!; ... !?~~._ .. _ ....... " ..• 211.. .................... .2.8 .... "'._'.' .... ".21.. ____ ._.22 __ . ___ . ...22_ .... __ f--A..3.._. _..:_. __ • .It, ~_ • __ 2.7._ __ __. __ _ ~l;..!~ .................... ~.Q..! ........ 1-.......... :).? ....................... J..l.. ___ . " •. _.2.2_ .... _ ........ 2l._ _ ____ .4.~ ••. ", ..... 1-" • ..50..,,~_ •. ...1.9.. .._ __._ ... _ • __ 11 HoI , .. ted 140 22 9 ?n ?Q 1 R ? ') .,n
~ 1. ,. .... /1":. " .1 ........... ~ ....... ~ ......... " • ,a, •• O' ................. "... ." .............. ~ • .... • .................. . rot .. , 5982 8 887 829 903 R?7 1 ~6?_ 1 945 5 629 1
G ~ :'::.' .:. •. ~: •. ~, .• , .... I . ., ........................................... .. II .' '. . .. f ...... ,~ ••••••••• t .. * •••••• " ••• , .............. 9' ....................... f ••• • ••••••••••••••••••
.................... .................................... . 6. DIRECTIONAL ANALYSIS
, A .. I ..... " ... . • * •• .'... • ........ "... •• ~ ............. ". •• • ...... "" ... " .. O'.. .• .... .." •••. " ... ~ .............. "' ............. .. 10
I ~.,.:Int
.1 . ,... ... ., .... , ..... . .. . .. . ~ .... ". '" .... "" .... .. " .................................................... . .. .,. ,., ........ " .................... . ~ ........ ,. ""....... ••• .. .... 'to"" ..... "" ... ,. .................. " ... , ••
, rt_~l . .... ' ....... ~ ... '. x... .' ... I ... .... ......... • ... ..", ................. f" ... • •• , •• ~ ................... " .............. .
10 Onoo! toI>tffi I·
• , • • • •• .. .................. ,.. • ••• f ............. "" ~. ..................... .. .................. ..
II Ot>oot_ .... "l" .. • • • , \ w" ,.......... "' ...... ~ ........... , . ..................................................... . 11
9 1822 loUl' ------ a T,aifl(woy, Adm.n,,'.,.d by ttwf.p.nd..,t A.g.l14'"ln;
A.. T,.4',c"". A .... nht • .d b., eo •• ",,*,tat Agenc ... a; Tur"pi1te, pol~wayj mlllta.", f,uwoJ allfhoflhn ond C'O"", .. UlonS. etc. ~ ...... "p •• , o.,..'ffWni t Q21~lt, cuy, .te. j'
~" of "'CClden'~ Nu~ of Penon,
1 _______ ~--~~::.,~.~!M~(~I~~"--.---~--l_~~~~.f~P~"~-=._._~~--~:_--r_~~~~:;~~::~::j-~~~--~~' j l- 1' .. 01 H .... F ••• I P'_'t 0..- Kill.d Inl ... 0.1 1 ••• 1 F ••• I I Non.F.,.1 f,op.llt Domoq. Kill.d \ In,u .. d \ !
! .... .o' ....•. .o... .. .......... t •• ~ .. 'O ........ '.' ......... , .... • • •• .. ...... 0 ~ ........ or' •••.••••• O! ,
. .. .,. .... ...... . ... . ................................... ~ ... .......... .. .. ......... ,.............. ... l , • • •• • • .. .. • .. • • .... • .................. " .............. ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • ... •• • •••• ~ 'to ••••••••••••••••• " {
1
I ' l pan ... '''i",.d I p __ .KIUooI '
1,...., ___ . __ ._- -.-....:..:..:.....::.....:...:.....--..--------\ ~---___ .-r---p~;;---- Bleveh",'- !
3 STRI:I:T
CLAS$II'ICATION
.-C_l"'-'I;«f1.~ltwJ .......... , .......................... , •••••• ~ ............................ f ••••••••••
.~. \~~~~ .. ~~:' .. :::: .: .. 1.2SQ .......... ~ ........ 26S .......... 9.8.2 ....... 3 ....... !t2S ... .. ! .. ~~!!.~ ........................... · .. 5· .. , · .. 834 .. ·· ·· .. 38·9·3 .. · .... 5 .... ·1109·9 .... · ~!!!!I!'!!,_~.- -- ~~} 8 101)9 4875 8 11527
4 AO~ Of
ko acCident amlsliot 01 • Slrin ot CIlIHsioH, avorbnoi,.. tic., I, dlSSltied 1CtMIi,. " '" finl ....t.
A. TWO' MOTOR VEHICLE
INTERSECTION ACCIDENTS All Acc,d .. ls F.ul Ate,daots
1Iat.f.ul
~iuoy Ace.
.L .... ~!.O;!~!.~.~F.~~ ........................ r ........ ~.6.o ................ ~ ... __ ....... ...22.5._ __.7..3.!l_
C. PEDESTRIAN
ACCIDENTS
All
"",",I/ilft
Atcldtnl'
lobi Fllal
Aecldents
...... S4Ctlco
loul "'.... -;0;;:-..... -Iolal ~ ....
I"UIY .lec 'ttl... sec"
.~: ... ~!2!~~.2!!:~.~~t~!?.'.t'.I ..... L ..... l7.6.... _ .... ~ ........ _ ..... __ .22 ____ ...l5.O._ 1!.£'!p..!!!!.,!~..!. _.64... _.2._h _ .. .2-.. _ ...60.. __ ._i3.... _ . .4.2:. b •• ~~~.'!'!~:.~ .. ~!!!~! ............... t ......... ~9..~ ...................................... :;3.1:_. __ .. ~:z.~_. .~_':!.~.'.'!!.~L.. . .. :..2. .. _ ••. _....... ____ ........ "'... • •. ...2 ............... _.,. _._2...
.. ~: .• ~~~~ ....... _ ....... _ .•. ~ •. _ ..... R5._ ..... _._.__ __. 1 ? ~ ~ .!..~~~.~~_ ...1.L._ ___ _ __ ._ .. _ ._-..8.-.. ._ . ......A.. __ .4... .,,~: ... !!~~!!~~ .•. _ .......... _ .................... :;,1_ .................. _ ................. ..1 ___ • __ -26.." .~~.!!?..!!. __ . _ .... 3.... _ •. ___ "_. _,_ ..... _ ._.....3..__ __ __ .. ..3... ~i ... ~~!.~~!l~~.~!."!'.!l'!.~!~~ .• _, •.•. ].1 .... _............... __ OM" ':! -B....~_~~__ -2... _,,_. -__ ... ..::J_ --L-.---G-.. L.:~!n .. lI;T.:..."'!.~~._ •. _._._+_~§ ... __ ... _ ...... _ ... _._~:L 1--1Q5.- r::.6 • .;;IIoI:;,S:.::Ia:.::.IId:"-_lI-__ lI-__ +-__ +-_-IIt-__ +-_~~_-I .. ~" . .?.~!~.~.!!!_ ...... _h ••• _. ._. __ ~.§.... ' •• "'_'_'''.'.'' • __ .• h ...3.0._ L..-~ToI:....".:...' __ ...lI.....5801...17I.-...IL_?.'''---L __ -L_..L ?--II-s8;w..O--L_11J1 RtL...L-.ch;..G.....J?' I. HOi sl.1lrd 297 35 ?~2
Totall 2000 l':!"lR 1641 0, ALL OTHER ACCIDENTS Ail AtthloalS
I... Colilsioll wilh ..... _ ""'-. Italn
Fllal Actlolnls "",·Fllal
"'IIII)' ~cc.
._~~..:~:_~~'!::~~= ,._._80 •.. __ ........... _~ __ ,,£:1_ .. _. _ .. , ... ll._. , .. '?: .. !~~~~~~_ ...... _ "'_ ..... 7 .. '1:.-.-____ ._ ... _51. .. _ .• __ ~5. .. _ 73. Collision wilh 10m! objed i. l""'II,Uod PodI1trt.., 8iqcllsts lOUI ~IU'od 1--- - f - - .->. B. TWO MOTOR VEHICLE
CASUAL TV -..... .,. - • r-"" ,,~-~- ---,.---' f-::----,---'---r-:-----1 r ,'-- Toul 1Ao1. -l-r';'I' Toul 1Ao1. Fe .. l.l 'I' HaI·Fa .. 1 i'n>jl!f1y [)oBlIge 1',;1 .. ~'w, .. ' f~' . TolIl Il0l. FOIIIit lobi 110ft F.t ~_ ... Ie ~_~ f,,--•• ,. _ -=::-J. . - .... NON·INTERSECTION ,\11 Actld .. b fa"" ACCIdents ~'"""''''_ ~-. .. . .. - _.. 3 i , In,UOY ~tt. AccidonCs
I • j 2 2 ' 1 .4~ ..... 4~ ..... )..Q ..... :;1 .................. · .. • .. • .. 1 .... · .. · ........ t ACCIDENTS .
...... ~~!~~!.~_ ..... _ .. _ _ .. .3.1_._ .• __ ._ ...... _ .... _ ..... 6. ___ ... _ .... .2.5 .• _ .!.~.~~..!.~.!~!~~ •. "_,, ___ .•.• _.!3.7_ •• _ .•• - .. - ......... i--.... ~8 ... -.......... 29 .... _, .. " ......... ,. ~ •••• , ............ " ......... r\-.lil ... " .t ..... jII •• , .................. , •••••••• .,... ":1") "')0 , '") t:. 6 9 5 4 f· T~· ~~-~. ,,- - ---=--+-~-::..= -::...--==-;
l ~, iii'''''''''' -I\~ .... ~ •• t " ............ _, ...... '. ••••••• .......... •••••••• ••••••• •••••••• • •• R:t. • .... -IFt •••••• ~.~ ••• n~ ....... y ................... ····~·O·· · .. ··6···i .. : . .,.!~~!.~!!t_~!!.:~ .. ~!!. ............ .-.. _7.1 .. " .. .u ....... l ........... " ___ .u __ ~3.._ "i"io"';i' ... .6:3 .... .3.6 .... 2.7 ... 1.1 ...... ~ ...... 7. .... 215 ..... 40 ...... "I' ~~. CCl.u ... dt,.-boft..,YIII 779 105 67.;.' •• ~ .... r~ .......... "' •••• ,. ......... ,..11 ................ " ............................... -... ......... ~ 14} ..... n ... • ... -. ...... .-................. u ............................................... ~ ............... --................... - ...... ----.-
.. ~ .. I~.,.I! ..... 2 ...... 2 .............. 1. ...... ~. ......... ........ ..•.... ........ .2.18 . . ~6A . .. 11.4 ... 10 ....... 0 ...... ;,. "'3~' .. , 29' "~8" I ~: .. ~!.:~~~~~ ............ - .................... 2.:).~ ......... " ............... ... ,_ .... _21 .... _~6.;L •• 1, ,tt ••• N •••• : ••. ':1 •••••• 'l ..•••••• l. ...................................... ,... ........ ..~:z~ .. J.8R . .. J..9Q .. J.e ....... ~ .............. " ............. ( 1 .. ~: ... ~.ca"lDpped on Ir.Hoc 477 00 ']0'7 <.~ " 215 ... 169 ... 10.6 ..... 9 ....... 7 ....... 2 .... 15 .... ll . ..... V I I •. ~~-.;;·;~;~·~·;;;;;~;i;;; .. · ................... ;.~.~ ........ - ................. --.-,;(~ ..... ··~8·-.. !~ ~.~It~I •• ~.li.'C,.* ..... , •• ,. 'l'J",";J" "' ........................................ " •••• ,......... .. 7 5? 1 1 2 2 t '·1 ·,b .. · .. ·· .. ·• .. · .. • .. ·•· .. • ...... t .... - .. ~-................... I._frt.W ......................... __ ....... I .................. _ .... _._......4 .. -.. ' • .1.\, .• ~... ~....... ..,..... .. ...... 1 ........ 1 " ..... ......... ........ • .... ,.. ',:....... ' ••••• ~;.'.'. • ••• " •• ; '.? : . : : : :4.·Q :::: :~: :: :::: ~: . : : :: j: ::::: i: ::::: i :::.: :::,: .' ! ·;~··~;·~;·;~~I;;~~;;~:;;; ...... ·' ........ 4 .. ·3 .. ·-3 ....... - .................. ·'-'·"·"3'··9--' -'.--'_.'-' .,t, •• " ••• ~ ••• ~ ......................................................... ' ....... , .,....... J..I ~ 1 _ . __ . _______ .~*lOA
" 't i. ' ! .. .82 ..... 35 . ... .41.7 ..... 6 ........ 3. ...... ~ ...... l ...... l.'!, ..... ': t .. b:·;;·;;;~i;;;·~ii;;d;;;;~·· ............. -................... -..................... " ........ -r-.'I/.~ ." .... a ..... 1"'., tl .. ~ •• ·tI. 4.""' •• ' " .... ~, •••• "' .... ~ .. '''"f.''''' •• ~ ...... ,. ....................... ~... .. 1 ~)3 3 2 1 i,,', .' ... - ........ _ ....... _ ............. __ ........... , ............................................. _ ..... _ .................. _ .... ----.--....... ..
, :1'\ • ..ll\~"" {.:..... ~.' •. ~ .. , ., J.... ........ . ...... . ...... ......... ... .... ....... ........ . .. !! ~. . ... ? ....... ':.. " ... ;{.. .. "1' ..... :3. . ..... "1' .. .. . .. .., .... ) ~ t' ,~ ...... ~IJ.~:.:~ ........... _ ..................... !I ............ z.~.,? ...... , ........... J .......... + ..... _ ... _5.1 .... ·t .......... ·6.1.7 ... . .. - I ... 1'~~' .... ~~ ..... ~.~ ..... ; ..... ··2· ............ ·l·i·.·~~~ .. ~~-U! .1. 1:.. NT"otl .. '!.>,ted t ~.' 037'1 2. L ~~~ i __ ~_ 11 "W~~'· .' ...... ~ .......... " ... t.~ •. I'1· ........... , •••• ,,' ................. "' ... ,,. ........ , .......... ·1111 ----.... _,J . _ ..1~y :lh/h
t-'"'·I~;' -9 7 ~- ~- '''-,- ~-; I, "'7 R"" t=.7? Rtl. .1R 36 122 75 471A .J..-L. __ -'-__ l..--_-1.._----' A Sioek No 32111, •• f
PrIDloo<i III U.S. • ! '.
~d!·!!~_"!...~ ... ~!:!~~. 1-._..4._. __ ..... _._ .. _ ........ 3 .. "._ .... _ ... _ .. L_ .!~.~~.!!.!L~~~.-.... -_.. • .... _~6 .• _. _._ .... ~_ •. __ ...... .6 .• ".. .." .... 10_ ... _ ' . .~~ . .J.t~ ~~t!~~!·2!' ... _.,. .. ... _.11 __ •. __ ." ....... "... ._ ... ~.9 ..... _ ~_ .... ..5.2. •. :."
So ltft .. may-a! IlIro'e-
_ ... :..!!..~~~~~!.' .. _ ...... _ ... _ .. _1.28. .••• _ ... _ .• 2 .. __ .. ,", ..• U ••. : ......... J3.5.._ 6. l.ft .... tway ""blletolroad- .. __ ._~~!!.':~~!'!. •••. ___ ..... _.ll6 ___ ._.1. ...... ___ . ..7.:2.-._. _ .... 2.:4£L_ 1. F.II I, .. aMnl*,ltle ._ ......................... _ ................. _.... .._ .... _._ .................................... _ .... __ f .. _ ........ _ ..... _ ... _ •••• ~ .. ..
I_F~.~AII~oa~,~~< __________ ~ __ ~d~'~~ __ +-____ ~~~'.U-n __ ~._~~ 9. HoI,talf:O
Toials 858 3 302 . 553
- 83 -82 - """ ..
{ bel .... " ... , 01 (Ott • ~ ~.i !oou ... , .,.;.~.~",:'~~::.-;._:::--..;::t:'~""; __ ~~~
1$ AOC or DRIVER
~-----~.4----=-'---It
II ~"':«Q:'~;' __ tlt""_~""""""' ___ * ___ ""-''''''_+ __ _
'"''
"~.~"""'" . -... -~-,..... .. -II ... ., . 1280 -----576 1
~~~~~orOE[c1!~:::-::r'
'.j'W:"\~~S:<:or .;:t"l",_.-.-... ~~ .... ,,",",w<_
,.t- :::; •. £,;>;-.,;c--.,-.:t.';-'-~~-'''!!>'---1!-------t------I------I
. ..~~,~~ .. l" ';- '~'~,~:::'iO!';;;;olj',,,,~,,=-,,:~~,:t"'~"-"'-;*" ~ """,...JL.JJ..1..U:I_-!.. ___ ..,J..L_-l:........a.;~l..!.!_....J
, , ...... , I~"". II." jIOlIiL .....
l~
t "';11110.1 ..... ~,:' ~::.-~ ..... _ .. ,.". .... AAJWI. ...... 4I<:_""~_~. _____ ~ ___ -_-.j-.--_--l
," Jt;t;~.t' .. ~;O'::""~*~.'~~~~_:: .. rl>'#_~'= . ."..-------,.------r--------, It CONIRIOUTiH<l .CU~C.U,MST~NCf~,1~91~.TE'O 'll;;~'UI' e?.,~""""O;lo~ __
, ,,,10>1,,,.,.11";'11"" '''''t.V'''~.",,-q,~iIIo<!;~fJO!I' .... ...,.
11i_llitolf_ ~~.--.~--~~~ Ilt .. __ lli ... :;!iA1IJ~~~~ __
'\ h'H04\W,. '-.. ~~~.""."
\1.\>-... ••• "", .... ~ ____ '!/il' .... _"'~......,r,,~ ___ t-t-_
Jl.'.:=~.e .. _" •. _, ___ _ 11 1<."""'1...,. .. . . ~~r ..... ________ 1-
, .. "
12. TYPE Of MOTOR VEHICLE All ~ldoIItI rabl AeCldonh Hon-fabl
Inlury Ate. .'
1.r. .... 1'f tI, _~89_2 ___ 10 f---J..§iill_ ----2. "'-I'f Col' "'" IIIU .. ---~--- .- ---3. TIO .. Inri IJ1c1!>t 819 1 139 - . .- -- ----t. llOCi 11>('" ond _,·lra,l .. 98 14 s. 010. 1ndt t.--.lion -.,.-
. - -._-------------------~
__ --1_ ----- ---,. r ... ~ ... ItIMJ!/IIIo!. ""P. --- 1 1. Tulab N/A N/A -I. lin 114 18 --,. SdIOOI b" 8 --- ---
_97 IG . .....-ytl< 1 65 i'i:'ij;;';;;;;;-;;cle ..... _- ... -. ------._-------~ ---_.--_. __ 1... u. 0lo0o Md ... ,1I1Id 420 38
lollls -.---.-- 11456 '12-" - -. "1967 s,oc .. 1 'fOIlotin ,ncluded .b<M •
. ~~~:~!i~I:ft-~~ ~--...l2.-=t~=-":."~="~ ..
--.... _ .... -14.l14l1l1ry"""'" Is:-;;;;;;;;;:;:'j-;~; .. --- - 1------- _ ... _-.-
13. ROAD SURrACE CONDITION ~ . ,--C.:::"=""==O-'-~',""~-~-'= -. ~-= =,,--._~= .==="" .. "'-" ..2~_. __ .. _____ . ___ ._______ __..3.6.6.9. __ 1-___ ,1 .. _. __ ....... _.'?'.§2_
1."1 1499 1 240 l.~!.!.,!. __ ==:==·-- hh7 ---.. -._- '---·:~ .. ·iL .~-.-~-------.- --~-1----- ____ J,.2-
S.lIohblrd ::; ~ 3
lol", 5982 8 1099
14. KIND OF LOCATION
----1--._--,-- --.. _-.-.---._- ... --.------2. (N 1 ... 1y bow, ----,-------- _ ... -_ .. ---1-------_._._- ... --.... -.-.-1. f>m.lielcll
4."0 ." .... 1 dM~
IIf' $"'1011
T.hls
15. LUaHT CONDITION I. Daylitll'
1.0.. ........
l. Do<tam -4. Ilol .blld
TUllis
'-"
-_.1------'- --------.-
5982 8 1099_
- -:::;;< ..:Ib.:S..:I , -~..fi..1.5-
247 48 2043 7 41,.i. ..
59 2 5qR2 8 1099
1 \
1 Sloe" No 331.11 I
- 84 - J
..... SUPPLEMENTARY DATA
POl"". I. ~. and 3 t:unaUtutl'l Standard ~ummur1 .. lfl(lrcwfoMi tJ, Commlttoo c."1 UnUorm ·rr.tu~ Accident SlathlllC,'w ..
The following tables are (or tbe convenIence or thole who duslro to :lummarho .ddHlon.a\ data lor enJ'orcoa\ent Ide.
16. GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATioN AU Acclclont. 18. ACCIDENTS REPORTED BY DIVISION
A" J.cd .....
I. T,ofIic Tobl> 2095 _ .. _~:!..~~~~I. ______ .. _. ___________ ...... ~Q9.S.
b..u ... ~'l .. 11 __ J.42 ___ .. _1.7.5. 3.. •••
-·--c:-~.u;..i"··-· .. -.... ----.-- ....... "'-.. ~ .. - ................................................ A ... .
-···;Cii,;:i;;;ftc·· .. · -- --..... --.-. ~.-...... " .. ~ ................................. ~ ........ ~ ..... ~ ............ - ......................... .. f----.--------J-----l----I- .. --.- ---~
2. PaMllToIIIs404Q .• _8_ .. ...189. •.. .3.2.55_ •• IIIIHIt LWIs ..... 3110 .... _1,_.. ,6l..7.. ..3152. __ b.. HD'JfSpec. I!1.Y":_I-_ 279 7 .1~2 .10q __
3. o.ct! ... Totlis .. .......... .. ........... ........... .. . ........ ........ .. .................... ~ ......................... .. r------
17. PEDESTRIAN ACTION _. I-_________ ~ ____ S.,:,i!,:,~~ .
1 .. C, ... , ........ ' .... I __ .I... 22 b. s .... - ... ."I ..... cri.. 28
I.. W.III .. I. ,-,_, with ".Ule
b. s-._ "'lai .... "oIfie
~ S • ...di~ j~';';';'':'; . •. C'"I;;·~;; • ..I.Ielo •.
s. P..i.I':;;'; -.:ii':;; _Mel, i; • ..:;.., - . 6. 0.;: ::':~I~'j;;;:'j';;'''' --'--"--'" ~
... -.... ........ .. ... ~ ~ .... -.. . .. - ..... 7. PI'roo 1 •• oed-r
a. Ott.. i. "",dwoy
9. !lot i. , .. dwa,
3 .1
1,
_ . __ .1_ •. _ .
Tolib
._... .. - . ---'-'-- ,-----o-t"l.. RI .... T_ Lolt T.. II-T... ~Iot ~=.--!->~-~ _II=--~'-' .-~~-
.. 1 .. 1
. _ ... 2_ ... _ ... _ . .4 ... _ .. ___ ._. __ ..... __ ... _ ._ .. _ ....... 2., ... __ ...
.... .. --.- ... ---- --.-- -.--- L- .--- --.. -.--..
______ l _______ .... _. ___ ._ __. __ " __ .,. _____ ... _0 •• _ •• _____ 1. __ .. ___ ..l. _____ ' ___ "_ ._____ _ ____________ •.• __ . ___ _ __ ... _. ___ _
. • .1. ____ .. ____________ . ______ ._. _________ ... __ . ___ •• __ ._., __ -------.. --- -_--.• ______ -. ___ 1. ________ ._ . _________ " •. ____ .
?
" ". 85
6144 8 1131 5005
19. ROAD CHARACTER All A.ocUoota
r-===-~=-~--~----~--------~--~--~ L 0..1-0 ......... 10)00 -i~' T~·j.:;-·· .. ----.-....•.. -i.-h.i,;; .... __ ..... '0 ...
-":-.F;;i.:;'--'.--" -"-. ___ OK
.. ......... -........ "' .. "' ........... -~ ......... --...... S. Di-tUooI,..... __ _
.................................... -..... -.............. .. 6.E_ .... l ....
._ ••••.• _ ..... J..)., 7. ••.. .. , .. _ ... 2192 . _____ ,. _____ .39.8 __ •••••••. -.... -•.. -._ .• .829 ...... _._
--"--' .. -- ·1492-•.•••. ----i.-.~:;-~--- .. ----.
T ..... SQR2
, -:~J..-.......,.-* . ~"'--__ . __ ~''' __ M''''''''''''--''' __ '''''''''_~~~'''''''''''_~'''-''''~~ __ '~' __ >'_~~ "" .... ""_ .......... _ ..... '-___ ... ,~_ ... ~._~., __ ~~y~~ ..... , ___ ,.... __ , __ ._:..,_,~ ....... _.,.,..,...,-__ ~ ... _~_<,.,..~ ... _~._. --'-..,~ ... __ . .-..,.,....~ .. , ."--_''"'~~ __ .. ,.,.,.,.~ ________ _. __ _s__,._~. _____ •• ;.""....~~ .... '"~_ .• ,.;__ ............. __ .~".,_~'_ ...... ~ ___ ..... ~'_.w __ ~..,." ...... _..".,...'._ . ..,;;.~:;,~~
1
CD (j\
I I
ORGA.'tIZATIO!fAL MiD PERSO' ... "NEL DEVELOP~"T BUREAU
f 1 Captain 1
I I Commissioned Personnel Civilian Personnel
1 Lieutenant 1 Clerk Steno II **3 Police Cadets ~ Sergeant 3 Pel ice Officers
*2 Police Officers (Part time)
.' .- -- 1
The Organizational and Personnel Development Bureau has primary responsibility for program developm.ent and delivery for pre-service and in-service training needs. Provide staff support for the Police and Fire Commission in matters related to Recruitment, Screening and Selecti.on of Commissioned Personnel. Members of this Bureau provide liaison with other agencies such as Dane County Mental Health and the Wisconsin COUncil on Criminal Justice which play a key ~~le in programs the Department is involved in.
* officer Puls works part time in Organizational and Personnel Development Bureau and part time in Metro Drug Program.
Officer Wallden works part time in Organizational and Personnel Development Bureau on Federal Grants and Policy Manual and pa~t time in Special Operations Section.
wi.' The Cadet Program will be phased out in February of 1974 when the three cadets enter the Police Academy.
'IIJ
· , ...
• '1,'
-: , • .- . ta :)
•
• ••
J
Personnel Recruitment
During the cale~d~.r year of i973, no new commissioned personnel
were hired. One former member of the Madison Police Department was
reappointed to the position of Policewoman. T~ree cadets were
appointed to the position of Patrolman.
Early in 1973, the hiring standard~ were modified. The educa-
tional requirement was raised to a minimum of 2 y~ar's training at
an accredited college, with a hardship stipulation in special'indi-
vidual cases. The age requirement was lowered to eighteen (18) to
conform with the new age of majority. The height and weight require-
ments were modified to state simply height proporti,onal to weight.
A Citizen Screening Committee was appointed by .the Police and
" ~ .~ "' ;( .. "
-, '. ,c
Fire COmmission, to monitor and make reconni1endatio~iS c(:)ncerning
.~ :' ~. :
\1· various r-ilases of the hiring process. The committee consisted of
eight (8) members of the community selected at large.
Recruitment began in August of 1973 by soliciting input from 57
minority and women's organizations from throughout the state. In
accordance with the City's Affirmative Action Ordinance, emphasis was
placed on recruiting women and minorities. In addition to the conven-
tional methods of rec'ruiting such as radio, T.V., and newspapers,
heavy emphasis was placed on ~ersonal appearances at various colleges,
universities and oti.er special interest groups. In addition, six local
billboards displayed recruitment information.
Recruitment was terminated on November 15, 1973 with the receipt of
350 applications. , The applicant screening process was begun in late November so that
,'"
the hiring process could be completed in late January of 1974.
- 87 -
_ ..... rlllll.·II'lnIlIIS.fltlill ___ ...... _----""-
r~ ---.. ----- "-- ~- .--~---------
, I J
ORGANIZATIONAL AND PERSONNEL DEVELOPMENT BUREAU
Department Fiscal Operations and Routine Personnel Operations
The day to day operation of the Department requires the carrying
out of numerous routine but vital tasks in the area of fiscal and
personnel operations.
The Organizational and Personnel Development Bureau personnel
nave the responsibility of ~oordinating fiscal and personnel procedures
for the entire Department with most of the processes originating and
terminating within the Bureau.
- 88 -] ...
I
-'i ;
In-Service Training
In-service training for all commissioned personnel of the Madison
Police Department, through the rank of Captain was held from February 5,
1973 through March 13, 1973.
The 24-hour program was presented for 6 consecutive weeks. This
included some specialized tra~n~ng for S . • • uperv~sors, Investigative
Personnel and Line Officers. All three groups received eight hours of
First A.id Training and two of the groups (Supervisors and Police
Officers) received eight hours in accident investigations. The remainder
of the instruction time was used in specialized training such as:
Polygraph, Use of Force,-Autopsies and Police Community Relations.
- 89 -
i1---' d H
11 ,
I I
I I I
1973 ANNUAL INDEX
A
Accidents & Moving arrests by hour of day Accidents & Moving arrests by day of week • • • • • Accidents by day of week chart • . • • • • • • • • • Accidents by month nf year chart Ac~nistrative Services Bureau Table of Organization Animal Control Unit. • • • • • • • • • All arrests • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
PAGE
70 70 71 74 49 53 57
Arrests under age 18 and over • • • • • Auto thefts & recoveries ••• • • • •
• • • • 58- 59 60
Awards & Commendations • • •
C
Call for service • • • • Cash receipts • • • • • • • Communications Section . • • • • • Criminal Intelligence Section • • '!' • • • •
D
Department fiscal operation . . . · · · · · · · · · · Department Table of Organization . · · · . · · · Disposition of Part I Offenses . · · · . . . · · · · · · · Disposition o.f persons arrested · · · · · Disposition analysis of traffic arrests · · · · · · · · · · E
Expenses administration • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
F
2- 3
68 50
64- 67 43
88 1
54 55- 56 76- 77
20
Fatal ff ' . d t • 80- 81 tra 1C acc~ en s . . . • . . • . . . . . . . . . • • . .
I
Identification section activity report In-service training • • • • • >. • • • • • • •
Investigative Services Bureau summary chart I Investigative Services Bureau summary chart II
.. . . . .
Investigative Services Bureau summary chart III & IV Investigative Services Bureau summary chart V & VI ••••••• Investigative Services Bureau Table of Organization
- 90 -
62 89 35 36 37 38 34
I I , 1 I
I
iF 1 1
j, I
,
I" i ; !
i
I;
1973 ANNUAL INDEX
J PAGE
Jail summary number of prisoners by month Juvenile vi91ators by age & sex • • • • • • • • • •
63 . . . . L
Lakes Patrol activity report • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 51
M
Motor vehicle registration • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 73
N
National Safety Council swnmary of motor vehicle ac.cidents • • • • 82-85
o
. . . . . . . . . . . . O.M.V.W.I. arrests and convictions Organizational & Personnel Development Organization objectives •• • • • • •
Bureau Table of Qrganization 78 86
1 . . . . . .'. ., . . . . . . P
Parks Patrol ••••••••.••••••••• . . . . 29 27-28
25 26
Patrol Bureau activity report • • • " • • • • Patrol Bureau Table of Organization • • • • Patrol Bureau summary Personnel recruitment Police Community Relations Polygraph examinations • •
R
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Resigned & Retired Personnel • Roster of personnel • • • •
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
S
Special Operation Section • • • • • • • • • Stolen & Recovered property • • • . • • • Summary of accidents & enforcement table II Summary of traffic arrests & convictions table VI
- 91 -
· . . . 87
• • • • 21-24 • • 44-45
· . . . 19 5-18
46-48 61 69 75
1973 ANNUAL INDEX
T
Traffic Bureau activity report • • • Traffic Bureau Table of Organization • • Traffic fatalities • • • • • • • • • Traffic law enforcement rates & measures table I Traffic safety education • • • • • • • • • • • •
v
'.
Violation predominant in accidents vs hazardous MV arrests table V
w
warrant unit activity report • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Y
Youth Aid activity report Youth Aid Section • • • • •
- 92 -
PAGE
31-32 30 79 69 33
72
52
41 39
• i