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Fg 3 Council Minutes 6/969
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Grh .^-.L FilND, IT 'T-IC is
Nll,-prt? n2 of pril 3C, 1969 00.6:
I ay Receipts n,"3 2.
To Time Deposit 2r,,250.71
Bills P<^id iloy 26;, 1.969 71
Bal.;nce27,
,j _.
Check No.
4643 '3ugh a l':cinsnn 16 'S.50
4647 Judge I 'I. Pools (l1i JO,OO
4-648 Bort:°i.� t atural Co. (15)11. `31,(In)2,.0-i 35. 5
464-9 Portland General 7lectric Co. (1.") `q.31
(I5) 3.92 (13)1,11` 45 155.7==
4650 Busing i;quipiTi nt Iureau �2) 5.00
4651 Police Chiu I zfo=,mtion P)Ureet; 16) ).
4652 S, c.; C l soc es Inc. 1.6 71.j E-5
4653 Tigard Pharmacy
4654 Times Publications (12� 22 11
4655 Wcsto:gay Chrysler (16 13.55
4656 Roger `Proms en (12 7.no
4688 rept. o ;iotor Vehicles (16 23.75
4689 French Dutchman (18 12.50
4691 Shannon Co. (141 9.12
4692 Southwest Office �:upply Co. (13) 4,02
(14) 6.99 11.01
4693 St<n(f,ird Oil Co. of Calif, 12) 7.79
4694 State Compensation L'epartment �18) 10.00
4695 ffl1 -T-Ilinc Sales E: Service
> 6.00, (16) 12.10 1.10
4696 Valley Auto Parts (16) SO
4697 Northwest Industrial Laundry Co.
(18)8.45, (15) 4.20 12.65
4698 ashing,ton County Court, ouse 16) 12.00
4699 .international Business achines 121 6.75
4700 1,,1klitcher Printing z; Stationery Co. l^_) 14.55
Salaries, taxes c, deductions 14 'x'0.51
1;16,281. 1
Book Balance :°11,065.67'
SWAGE DISPM1 FUND TJ. S NIA TIONAT, BANK
Balance as of April 710, 1969 '63,833.91
May Receipts 15,101.20
Rent on P. W. Bldg,., Road Fund 100.00
To Time Deposit (301 000.00)
Paid Iiay,26, 1969 ( 1307.17)
.94
4644 First National Barilc - note payment 7,000.00
1576 Northwest Natural Gas Co. 30 125.08
1577 Portland General Electric Co. 30 294.29
1578 harry Harrington Co. 30 10.92
1579 I-Tine Safety Appliances 30 27.93
1580 Nine-=-Nine` 30 .35
1581 Stevens, Thompson U: Runyan
32 4)4,148.66,(32-3) 99.00 (32.1)374.16
(30)1,765.00 6,346.82
1582 U.S. National Banc (31) 1,635.00
1588 Portlani? General Electric Co. (30) 17-55
1589 Byron P.nepp - mileage �31 9.84
1590 Southwest Office Supply ,(31)41.12 (32.5)7.20 48.32
1591 Tides Publications OEh,} 40.92
1592 Title Insurance Co. 31 72.00
1593 Tran tiJOters e, Rogers 30 19.77
1594 if f, 30 48.36
1595 Aloha Sanitary Service 30 300.00
Salaries, taxes 'deductions 12310.66
17,307.81:
Book Balance, a30,420.13
STA'T'E TAY STREET FUND U. S. NATIONAL BANK
Balance as of April. 30, 1969 " 3,404.57
Paid May 26, 1969 1,504.75
11877-.772-
1196
,8 . 21196 Casey Tractor & rquipment`Co. (20 37.12
3.197 Portland •City Treasurer 20 49.50
1198 Rogers Llachinery Co. 40 29.05
1199 Sherwood Icuipment 20 5.20
1200 Tigard Sand & Gravel Co, 40 17.50
1210 Portland General Electric Co. 40) 2.50
1211 PSE Supply, Inc. 201.00
1212 Feenaughty ,Machinery 20 355.00
1213 Ken R. Humke Co. 20 46.20
1214 Industrial Air Products 120 35.52
1216 314 Company 20 66.72
1217 Valley Auto Parts 20 71,20
1218 Bearing 'Sales & Service 20 2.67
1219 City of Portland S20 26.27
1220 Valley Petroleum k20) 8.15 -
Salaries, Taxes & deductions 1,649.84
2-,7-0—374
Book Balance, (,,503.62)
ROAD FUND, U. S. NATIONAL BANK
Balance as of April 30, 1969 b> 1,875.15
May Receipts 531.04
Time Deposit 4,000.00
Rent on P.w.Bldg. to Sewer Fund 100.00
Paid May 26, 1969 53.89
3U
1194 Roger Thomsen (20) 3.50
1215 The Oregonian 20 22.60
Salaries, taxes e:. deductions 1 593.98
Book Balance, ,;4,632.22
SEWER CONSTRUCTION FUND U. S. NATIONAL BANK 740.55
Book Balance, $ 740.55
BANCROFT BOND #2 & INT., U. S. NATIONAL BANK
Balance as of April 30, 1969 245.01;
:,lay Receipts 256.37
Book Balance, r 01.38
BANCROFT BOND #3, & rNT.. U. S. NATIONAL BANK
Balance as of April 30, 1969 w 3,549.13`
May Receipts 695.45
Book Balance, 4,244.58
BANCROFT BOND #4, & INT., U. S. NATIONAL BANK
Balance as:of April 30, 1969 1,122.03
May Receipts 1 716.42
Book Balance s,83845
' Total Payables ;37,613.04
Total Bank Balance >53939.36
June 6, 1963
To: City Council
From: City Administrator
Subject: Progress and Status Report
1. Sergeant Murley
Jack Murley is continuing to show fine progress during his
recuperation in the hospital. He is currently undergoing physical
therapy to keep the muscles in his legs active. Jack was the subject
of a short feature during the 6:00 evening news program on KATU-TV
Thursday, June 5th.
The benefit dinner on behalf of Jack, to be held Saturday evening
June 7th, is destined to be a tremendous success. A very large
number of tickets have been purchased which will substantially
increase the trust fund established at the U. S. National Bank for
Jack and his family. Your continued support and an occasional visit
during Jack's long hospital stay will be most appreciated.
2. Elected Officials Workshop
At the last Council Meeting, I mentioned the fact that tri League
of Oregon Cities, together with the Association of Oregon Counties
and Bureau of Research and Service, is sponsoring a series of
workshops for elected local officials. The workshop most convenient
for you to attend is to be held in Portland on Monday June 23rd
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Though this is a Council night, I would
encourage particularly the new Councilmen to attend. I am enclosing
a copy of the program for your convenience. If you desire to take
in the workshop, or a portion thereof, please let me know as soon as
possible and I will send in notification to the League, in order that
you may receive in advance some informational material for the after-
noon workshop sessions.
3. Meeting with Water Districts
I have sent a letter to the Board of Directors of the Tualatin Rural
Fire Protection District requesting that they host a'meeting with
the boards of both Metzger and Tigard Water Districts together with
the City Council and Planning and Zoning Commission, todiscussproblems related to duplicity in water systemsin the Tigard area
and the lack of any comprehensive planning. It is my .hope,that this
will lead the way to a better understanding between water districts
and perhaps potential consolidation.
4. Ash Street
The Fire District has given authority to Chief Washburn to negotiate
with me regarding the pavement of their half of Ash Street in front
of the Tigard Fire Station. The Chief and I have come to a tentative
agreement whereby the District will pay for half of the improvement
not to exceed $500, on or before the end of the '69-'70 fiscal year.
I have sent a letter to the Board of Commissioners of the District
asking their concurrence with this agreement and providing` a space
for,;countersigning in order that we shall have something as'a
permanent' record in our files regarding this agreement. ,Upon return
g of the signed letter we will advertise for bids and begin'the project.
5 Street Sweeping'
As you probably`noticed, the streets with curbs are beginning to
look a little cleaner_around town. We havereceivedour street
sweeper and have begun a scheduled street sweeping'program. We have
also consummated our contract with King City and are sweeping their
streets on a scheduled;program.
page 2
6. Nuisances
Cooperation between the Fire District and the City is improving
immensely. Due to the fire hazard, the District is in a stronger
position to enforce our nuisance ordinance with respect to high
growing grass and wee's. We have therefore agreed at the staff
level that the City will provide the District with a list of owner-
ships requiring weed control and the District will then write letters
and generally enforce our ordinance.
7. Review of Radio Systems
Prior to calling for bids on the purchase of radios authorized in
the 169-170 budget, I am reviewing several alternatives. one
possibility is the Public Works Department sharing a base station
and frequency with Tigard Water District, thereby, reducing the
number of total base stations by one and making better use of both
agencies radio facilities. I believe this will also lend itself
to a significant illustration of what may be accomplished in the
direction of consolidation of the City and Water District. We have
requested the two major radio companies, Motorola and General Electric,
to submit to us their recommendations as they pertain to both Police
Department and Public Works Department radio operations. After re-
ceiving these recommendations, we will put together a set cf speci-
fications and call for bids on the equipment.
8. Employee Changes
Two employees have recently been dismissed from the City's staff,
an engineering technician and a maintenance man. The maintenance
man position has been filled by Leonard Hopson, who comes to us with
a fine record and excellent experience, having worked with the Oregon
State Highway Department. We are still receiving applications for
a replacement in the vacant engineering technician position.
As most of you are aware, Bill Merrill has resigned from his position
as Lieutenant in the Police Department to enter into private business
with West Coast Furnishings, Inc. We are seeking from outside''sources
a well qualified replacement for that position.
Leonard Cook, who has been working part time with the street
maintenance division under the Neighborhood Youth'Corps`program,
has graduated from high-school and will fill the;new Maintenance
Man I position created in the 1969-70 budget, beginning July lst.
We are also sorry,to hear from Dorothy Larson that her husband has
been transferred to 'Chicago and that she will have to leave us some
time-in-June or-'early sJuly.
Res pec fully submitted,
_11 �
i--
Step en M. Telfer
SMT/dl
May 3, 1969
TO: City Council
FROM: City Administrator
SUBJECT: Progress and Status Report
1. Sergeant !1iurley
Sergeant Murley is now able to receive visitors, cards, and
flowers. I had the opportunity of visiting him this last week
and found his condition to be amazingly good. 11is spirit seems
to be holding up nicely and his legs are apparently making
satisfactory progress. Thursday, May 3th, Jack went back into
surgery to repair a skin graft that failed from earlier surgery.
I will endeavor to keep you posted as to Jack's progress during
his period of hospital confinement.
2. New Personnel in the Police Department
Matron-Clerk, Shirley Upton has left the City and has been replaced
by Pat Brown. Pat is the wife of a Lake Oswego police officer and
comes to us with four years previous experience as a matron with
the City of Medford Police Department. We have also recruited a
new police officer to fill out our manpower shortage. Robert
Oliverio was selected from four candidates after extensive exami-
nation. Robert has no previous police experience and will there-
fore be starting at our first step in the current pav plan. Ile
will begin work and extensive training May 15.
3. Commonwealth Development
The staff has been working,with the,project directors of Common-
wealth DevelopmentCorporationon their proposed 118 acre'
development southofScholls Ferry Road. May 20th` the Planning
Commission will be holding a hearing to consider_zone changes and
_ a planned residential conditional use prior to making a recommend-
ation'to the City Council for action sometime in late May or early
June. Commonwealth must annex to the Progress Water District for
water service first, and then will be annexing to:the City of
Tigard.
Commonwealth is desirous of having all °requirements made out for
them ahead of time in order to avoid any confusion or change of
mind ;later. 2 therefore anticipate that we will probably be having
an informal hearing regarding theirproposal'with the City Council
prior to the annexation hearing., The,City Attorney feels that we
could'open both annexation and zone change hearings, during the
same Council sleeting, close the annexation' hearing and"adopt an
annexation ordinance; and then continue the zone'change hearing ;to
the following Council Meeting, at which time annexation would have
been effective and power to regulatethe use of their land vested
with the'Council.
4. The Lions Club has completed the project of building a bridge into
Iloodard Park. This operation took approximately three weekends a
of hard work and I think the Lions Club should receive a commnni-
cation from the Council thanking them for their effort and' a fine
job on the bridge.
Page 2
5. Legislation
The legislature has accomnli:;hed very little that affects the
City or its operation.
Ilouse Hill 1022 which revises the County Service District Law
and is our strongest hope for immediate relief to our selaage
crisis has passed the house and is now in the senate air anci
water quality control committee. It is honed that this committee
will send the bill on to the floor for a quick vote prior to
the termination of this session.
Senate Bill 494 is also making satisfactory progress. This bill
will enable the ultimate solution of a metropolitan solution
to our sewerage problem.
House Bill 1027 provides for annexation review boards. This
bill has had a rocky road and has been opposed by the League
of Oregon Cities until recently when several amendments have
made it somewhat more palatable to cities. Chances are fairly
good that it will be adopted and will probably make our annexation
proceedings slower and a little more cumbersome for a while.
Rei,qq ull'y submitted,
Stephen :4. Telfer
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F.ID.IANCIAL STATE:'+st,!T
EXPENDITURES
GENERAL FUND 1968-69 Current Year to
BudC,et Month Da to
Mayor and Council h 3,565. 77. 2,801.
Municipal Court 8,373. 919. 7,692.
Administration Dept. 38,120. 4,603. 31,603.
Building Dept. 13,424. 2,557. 10,768.
Planning P, Zoning 17,558. 703. 9,754.
Library 8,172. 473. 6,718.
Police Department 118,701. 10,470, 96,094.
Park 7,521. 147. 2,636.
Non-Departmental 26,708. 4,876. 19,410.
Contingency 2 538. -0- -0-
Total General Fund"'
,,244,680. w24,82 ^18 fig,
SE%IrR DISPOSAL FUND
Operating & Maint. 55,969. Y> 2,9 N 41,975.
Sewer Expansion 134,12.2. 2, 11. 99,930.
Contingency Fund 3,734. _ -0_
Transfer ( 12,850) -0- -0-
O.E.A. Project 65,000. -0- 31,896.
98th Avenue 1,820. 1,820.
Derry Dell 233388. 2 338
Total Sewer Fund $2T5--97-5.
0717,6 .
STATE TAX ST.FUND
Public 'forks Dept. � 35,749. 2,227. 18,251.
Park Improvement 11,291. 96. 2'745.
Contingency Fund 1,370. -0- -0_
Total St.Tax Fund X8,_10, w 2,3 w• 201
ROAD FUND
Public 'Works
Public Works Dept. r 20,146. 1,850. ? 12,445.
Contingency 754. --0- -0-
Total Road Fund I=
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS ° TNT.
1956 Series 17,330. -0-
1960 Series
0-1960-Series 3,050.` -0- -0-
1961 Series 1,075. -0- -0-
_ 1963 Series 12,850. -0- 01 10,974.
Total Obligations�;:,34,305: -0- M 10,974.
BANCROFT BONDS # 2,3.4 &. `Int.
Bancroft #2 4k _2,070. -0- 35,
Bancroft #3 5,233.': -0- M `5,233.
Bancroft #4 6,135. -0- 6,133.
Total Bonds 8_13,438. -0- 4 11,401.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
,lay 1.969
REVENUES
196;-69 Current Yaar to
GENERAL FUND Budget '^_onth Date
Cash on hand 7/1/66 $ 20,000. $ $ 241,124.
Property Taxes 12,000. 423. .?0,46,'.
Delinquent Taxes 1,900. -0- 1,41,;.
Land Sales & Advance Taxes 5. -0- 2
LICENSES & PERMITS
Business $ 10,500. $ 09. $ 11,327.
Liquor 30. -0- 95.
Plumbing 900. 7?9. 3,273.
Building 18,500. 1,e06. 16,895.
Moving 100. -0- -0-
Sign 250. 13. 35 .
Bicycle Licenses 250. 46. 142.
FINES & FORFEITURES
Court $ 19,100. $21288. $ 21,916.
Library 50. 26. 229.
USE OF MONEY & PROPERTY
Rentals $ -0- $ -0- $ -0-
Telephone Pay Booths 150. -0- 19.
Interest 400. 494. 739.
REVENUES FROM OTHER AGENCIES
Cigarette Tax $ 11,750. $ -0- $ 11,205.
Liquor Tax 16,100. 3,92-0. 15,779.
TrailerSales<Tax 150. --0- 133.
Traffic Safety Grant 5,927. -0- 5,927.
CHARGES FOR CURRENT SERVICES
Zoning,Adjustments $ 2,500. $ '200. S :2,250.
Document Sales 450. 44. 545.
Library Fees 80. 9. 102.
Recreation Use Fees 1,500. -0- -0-
Lien Check 150. 48. 335. '
FRANCHISE REVENUES
Portland'General Electric ' $ 14,200. $ -0- $ 16,253.
`Northwest Natural Gas 3,100. --0- 3,432.
Telephone 5,100. ',-0- 5,942.
Garbage 1,600. 141. 1,506.
NO-19-REVENUE RECEIPTS
Unclaimed Property Sale $ 200. $ -0- $ -0-
RECOVERED EXPENDITURES
Administration of Sewer &
Public Works $ 26,388. $ -0- $ 25,994.
Gas Tar. Refu,id 300. -0- 1,399.;
Page 1. REVENUES
GENERAL FUND (Continued)
OTHER REVENUES $ 500. $ -0- $ 765.
TOTAL GENERAL FUND $244,6,90. $10,336. $252,649.
SEWER FUND
Cash on Hand 7/1/68 $ 41,000. $ $100,410.
CHARGES FOR CURRENT SERVICES
Sewer Service Charges $ 54,100. $ 3,256. $ 51,365.
Sewer Connection Fees 39,500. 9,91:0. 163,962.
Sewer Construction Inspection 2,500. 110. 940.
LICENSES & PERMITS
Sewer Permits $ 1,750. $ 24. $ 196.
USE OF I4ONEY & PROPERTY
Rentals $ 1,200. $ 100. $ 1,100.
Interest 775. 915. 3,770.
REVENUES FROM OTHER AGENCIES
State Subventions $ 14,000. $ -0- $ 14,686.
Federal Subventions 28,000. -0- 29,000.
RECOVERED EXPEI4DITURES
Assessments Engineering, etc. $ 5,200. $ -0- $ 1,159.
Assessments Legal, etc. 1,600. -0- -0-
other Recovered Expenditures 3,000. 367. 1,011.
OEA 1,364. 7,165.
OTHER $ 1,000. $ -0- $
TOTAL SMIER FUND $193,025. $16,116. $374,773.
STATE TAX STREET FUND
Cash on Hand 7/1/68 $ 3,500. $ S 1,897.
State Gasoline Tax 44,810. -0- $ 44,393.
Interest i00. 171. 423. ;
TOTAL STATE TAX FYTND $t 48,410. $ 171. $ 46,718.
ROAD hUt7D
Cash on Hand 7/1/68 $; 81000. $ $ 13,055.
Revenues from OtherAgencies -0= -0- -0-
County Road Tax 7,100. 45. 8„982.
CHARGES FOR CURRENT SERVICES
Permits $ 50. $ -0- $ -0-
Public Works Construction Fees 500. -0- -0-
Sale of Street Signs 900. -0- 380.
RECOVERED EXPENDITURES
Assessments -Engineering $ 3,100. $ 486. $ 1,339.
Assessments - Legal 600• -0- -0-
Other 500. -0- 300.
USE OF MONEY
Interest $ 50. $ 61. $ 130.
Page 2 REVENUES
7
ROAD FUND (Continued)
OTHER $ 100. $ -0- $ -0-
TOTAL ROAD FUND $ 20,900. $ 592. $ 24,186.
BANCROFT BONDS #r`2, 3, 4 & Int.
Cash on Hand 7/1/68 $ 13,Sp1. $ $ 12,471..
Assessments # 2, 3, 4 9,570. 2,043. 21,373.
Interest # 2, 3, 4 3,368. 625. 3,769.
TOTAL BANCROFT BONDS $ 31,929. $ 2,668. $ 44,113.
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
Cash on Hand 7/1/63 $ 6,R20. $ $ -0-
Taxes 14,635. -0- -0-
TOTAL OBLIGATION BONDS $ 21,455. $ -0- $ -0--
Paye 3 REVENUES
Ff,, _12T ICs' r4"1rfIFJ OF .. -..�..._1369
Last Month This Moria
1. �p �i i a i.._ _- :. y_r. _. _...._.._ __._._.. _.._._ _._. ._,._ 64 148
2, Reckless izs.ivf.rxg _------__-._-- 1 1
3. Drivinly W11 :1e 1:-!-tOXi _8,1Led - .__. .._, �_..�._.._-. . _ .., 1 4
4. Disobey T aff.ic Sigrial ox SLOP 13 30
5� Ve1-:, .5. Oper, Lic, Violat19 7
6. h:gtiit). ([dgtsts, LLakcs,Mufflers) 5 4
7 ills.gal 24. 21.
S. All 1thex 'I°zaffc jiul� tio:r_,-__._._.�._-_-._ w _ -__ 34 45
16? 260
n Given. to "Praffic 'lir�lators��_.__�..__._®�k, ,_ 163 159
WARNINGS -----
RADAR C!,TATI ,NSx. .�...�W�.�W_...�un.� 76.
TRAI'PIC ACCIDENT SUMMARY _ - --
Last Month This Month
10 13
Injuries -__ 4 20
Fatalities- -��__. �_. -`-�__- _.s W.--------------- 0 0
Hit & Run Accidents--------------------------------- 2 1
Md_'- ICI;PAL 'COURT REPO�iT - -- --
Last Month This Month
Cases Processed Tlir-ough Court-------------------- 118 149
Fines & Bail Forfeitures- _ _ -- --$1,42U.50 p2,083-00
Amount Suspended from Fines.----------------------- -„52().00 :580.00
Cases Pending Last Day of Month-- ------------- 32 33
POLICE CAR EXPENSE-MILEAGE- GAS- GIL-REPAIRS _--
Tjnit# Miles Driven Final Miles " Gas Used oil Used Repairs Reg. Maint.
2 4,682 6,711 570.2 gal. 23 qt. $3.00 ;3.45
3 3,385 7,628 475.6 ga . 22 q.t. 0 413.45
4 1,276 20,831 141.7 gal. 12 qt. 0 -ir2.30
Page 1
'0if_,.k1L1 RE PORT
�UNIFORM L°I,ASSIF"3C_ TI,-!P4 J OFT;'EN+SE;E CASES ARPESTS OFFENSES CASES ARRESTS
-;)F rI C IiEl_ i.:xt t 4` i-EtaE� D KNOW1V CLEARED
Part r Classes i.ast Month 'Thi s Mont
1. Criminal H-om2-ci-cie
- �d} MttYclex' �: n;Ct1-:}F?y11:yEt,^,t
0 0 0 0 0
(b)Mfans attahterby tle,4l i.- _
2. Rape-.- _...r.._,.. _ ._ ,. __. 0 1 0 0 0 0
3> Ftabbex y_, ..._ __.., _-_ ._. W 0 0. 0 0 CL
4, Aggravated AssaaIt--__:_._._-.-_ 0 0 0 0.1 0_ �.
5. Larceny.'`nnef-t (E`eCf"c ptT Aut.oi
ka Cwer *50.G0---------------- 9 0 0 3 2 0
6. Aute 2 2 0 1 0
7. Bury.asy-Break .ng •- Entering 2 0 0 Z 0 0
Totals, "art 1 Classes--, 23 7 6 20 _4 ?
Fj
Part IT Classes__
8. Other Assaults.-------.----- 2 1_ 1 1_ _1 0
_ 9. Forgery & Counterfeitincj 4_ 0 0 Lam. 0 0
10. Embezzlement & rraud--- ,..- l 0 8 8 0
11.. Stolen Primp- �I3;uyirig. pec . 8
Possesoin-9-----..:s._, 2 2 2 0 0 0
12, Weapons-Carrying, Possessing,
0 0 0 0 0 0
13. Pros llituLlon & Conunercla l ized
14. `Sex Offenses (except 2 & 13) l 1 1 2 0 0
15. Offenses against ranily
Children-------------------- 0 0 0 0' 0 0
16, Narcotic Drug Laws----- 0 0 0 3- 2 2
17. Liquor g 8 8 2 2 2
- 18. T7ri�r�icenessm��Tm. _ ���__s, . 1� l l 1
19, Disorderly, Conducts-.--i---'-- 0 0 0 0 0 0
20. Vag rarrya._ 0' 0 0 0 0 0
21 .^�ariibl ng®� m .._ .� ..�m _�_ 0 0 0 0 0 0
22. Driving While under the Influ-
ence of :Fntox.L�quar���� -
23. Violation of Road & Driving -.
r Laws--:------d .__m . ------ 103 103 103 4J3 153 1:3
24U Illegal Pa'rkir�,�' ��`_:���. ��y 24 24 24 21 21 21
Traffic & iMVLaws--------- 34 34 24 7 86 �6
26. "MI 1 r>ther offenses-----�.®. 7 3 �8 8
ict.als, l'�art. III Classes— 203 185 1.81_ 296 286 _--_ 277 _
GRANT) TOTALS, Fart "I. & 11 Classes 226 _ 192 d 187 316 290 278
E Ci.i�:i'; [;I'-%'ai<"ih1ENT ONiE1LY REPOR'I"
i
!.?NIFORII CLL SIFICATIL0N___ ._ OF E',,jS•ES CASES ARRESTS OFFENSES CASES ARRESTS
OF, OF ET,,2NQ H,,* KM-)' q [""LEARE-D ---Y -- ---KNOWN CLEARED
Pant I. glasses (Breakdown Ij Last Month This Month
MOM
Larceny--•°rheft (Except Auto;
(A) Pocket. Vickit1,.1 ,,._. _.r �� 0 _0 0
v 0
(B) Purse 0 0 0_. 0 0 0
(C) Shopliftirt�r yv�_,. W.._, 1 1 1 1 1
(w rhefts from Autos
(except. 0 0 1 0
(E) 1jefts of Mato Parts
& ALce4sories.:. . __.._. r_.._� 4 0 0- 6 1 _0
tk') Thefts of :3i.cyclr,s._w ._.�a 0 0 0 2 Q 0
(G) Thefts from Buildings
(Excepr C 5 0 V Z 0 0
(H :Thefts fLo.xn any Wolin
r.7perat d Ma�chirtes-----��-.,- 1 0 0 0 0 0,
(I:) All other Larceny,
Theft���W. .. . ,_.�,_._ ��_,�m��, g 0 0 3 0 0
Totals., Lart 1
glasses (Breakdown- _ -- 22
Page 3�
OF t4INORS
TRA 'FIC DRi{i STS S 5 AGES OF MINORS'
t�.FE'1: U'SE'S 15 & 16 17 18 19 20 Totals
11a':de s`
Speedi*g•a,.. `__, _._ .:._ 1 3 6 6 5 10 31
Reckless - 0
Disobey Traffic_ Siyrxl
or Stop sign-....-.:___._ 1 2 2 - 5
Operators [_ic-viol .
0
Defective 1
Driving While Iritox,.- 1 1 2
Esther Traffic 'diol. 2 a 10
T0'IAL65 ,_..,_.----.- 1 4 7 12 14 12 - 50
TOTALS I.A.S11 C/!ONT11 0 7 6 6 11 6 - 36
M iSCELLFiNLOIJI i F;7n :'r:s BY P GES OF .; TIVEbJI GES
1C, 11.-12 13-14 15 16 17 Totals
Burgla ry-- - - 0
Larceny- 1 1
Bad `Checks----.-------4 0
Auto Theft--��.-...----.-- 0
Liquor Laws--...:--- -- 2 2
Drunkene_,s--------_------------- 0
Disorderly, Conduct----- 0
Vandalism--------- -- 0 '
?oss,Stolen Yryp 0
Curfew & :Truancy------ 4. 4
Runaways & Escapees--- 0
Misc. Criminal--- 1 1'
0 1 1 6 0 0 8
TOTALS LAST
m,0NTH 2 2 7 2 7 1 21;
Forge 4 - - - s -- -- -- - — -
,..dOtWl'EL: REPORT
OR`.C'
Last Month This Month
1.. Accidents fnveaLigated--..._---_
2. Vacation mouse C:hecks--.___y____ __ __ 117 134
3. Open: Coors & Windows................... 3 7
4. Special Prowl Checks- -- _-__-- __-.___----. 427 509
5. Assists Rendered to :ether Age.n:ies----W 179 210
n. Aid to Citizens-------- --, ._..,...---------_. 139 111
7, Warrants Served.------------------------ 0 1
8. Field Interrogation Repots------------ 116 103
9r. MiscW CO plaint_s Rec°djs. ._nvest:igated
a. Animal---- --------------_.- _----- 6 5
b. Abandoned Auto-------------------- 4 2
C. Assaults, Aggravated-------------- 0 0
d. Assaults, Simple----------------- 2 1
e. Burglary. _ � w._...� ,���.��W�4 2 7
f. Civil u------_---------. ----------- 2 3
g. Disorderly Conduct- __-.-- ------- 0 0
h. Domestic-..----J..-- ---_---- ,-- - 3 1
iv Drunks-- ---- ---...--------------- 4
1
V Forgery, Embezzlement & fraud---W- 13 12
1 . 3uveni le.�-,_��� �� �� ��� 1S 9
m. Larceny of Bicycles------------------- 0 2
n, Larceny of Autos---- 1 0
v o. Larceny of over $50.Ot'w.----------- 9 3
p. Larceny, of Under 11 10
q., Lost & Missing Persons. ------------ 3 3
ro Property Found - 6 3
s. Property Lost---------------------. l 2
t Prowler; ®m 1 8
u. Suicides. L---------.------ ------- 0 0
v. SuSp„Persorns,Aut.os,Circumstancesm- 10 7
w. Traffic--------------------------- 0 1
x. Vandalism- w - �
®® m9
y. .All Other MiscoComp!.Rec"d & Inv.- 30 39
TOTALS, Misc.Comps.Rec°d & Inv.® 137 127 -
GRAND TOTAL Activities & Compl,Rec°d Inv.- 1108 12�5
UNPAID OVERTIML WORD By OFFICERS----------------- as on is ons
1172 hrs. 1582
Page 5 - -
1a�51N`I'H?..x
RLP RI OF 1 �Lk C" r1vL t t C Jr ki i1 PT F-R]Y INC i'-OiA7G CIIE KS
-
_�__ PROPERTY STOLf.r3, Value s_._._.._ ___ _W 380 ......
PROPERTY LOST,
271•25
FRCZF'i R`I"i 7alue.� ,.. ._
,y •� _ ._.__ _... __.._._u, ., 488.59
CHECKS, Value
TOTAL VAIATE, pro-,,iert�y Lost or
TOTAL T, ��'R.L,:p;, pZri_pe:rts• a' '.d & �.,cove) ci- 13 5
51
x , 86
LOSS �,(-)R 1t^.S iii?Cd'.i°Fi � 9 --
SW1.017 >9
LOSS FOR THIS
-
BRE tiKDOW _OF I OI jACTIVITYRS PLACTIVITY
R.egular overtilue _ Regular YOvertime
Identification 5 0
Accident �'r,�v> 24 1+ 6
4
Traffic Patrol 230 12 Jail Duties
22 warrant Service 2 0
Foot rdtrtsT 4 0
cril"inal 'inv. 96, 28. Special Detrtyl 0
E 'oLt SeI.L'A^e 2
0 Other Activity ?05 2
Fire 4 0 Prow! 478 72
0
Conunuraications 299 11 Tr nifig 0
Photography 2 0
'shoal Patrol 30 0
Records 300 11'
Report Writing 82 145
k ndica.tes that overtime denoted is worked by officers as a matter of
course and no compensation is expected for such duties.
This breakdown does not include the hours of the Chief of 'Police
END OF THF MON'TII REPORT FOR APRIL _,1969
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED'BY-
CHIEF
YyCHI F OF POLICE
Hugh H. wilkirnsson
Page 6