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Home My WebLink About1987-06-23; City Council; 9067; Police Department Annual Report't:I QI I.I ,) ~ 0 0 Ill ,-1 •n 0 s:: ::, 0 u ..... co I ~ N I '° z 0 § c( -' 0 z = 0 0 AB# ~tJ~Z MlG. 6/23/87 DEPT._PO_L __ CITY ~F CARLSBAD -AGENDJl-..,llLL ~ POLICE DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT RECOMMENDED ACTION: Receive and file report. ITEM EXPLANATION: The Police Chief and staff will present the department's annual report for 1986. It will include a variety of information concerning crime, traffic ~nd other safety related activities. Carlsbad's crime trends for the past ten years along with an overview of each division's function have been included to provide a holistic view of the major issues confronting the police department FISCAL IMPACT: None. EXHIBITS: 1. Police Department's Annual Report for 1986 - ,... .... I : ! t ,.... I I ; i !-J l ' """ . ; I I ' ! - j -, I I I ! _, I I -I ..... ,-, --...,. ,-, ..... I 1 I _, I I tt.J - ' ' ' - I • I la. I ' Im I I I ~ Carlsbad Police Department Annual Report 1986 ' ' I 11 I fl ,,..., 'j ,.,,,., f l"lt 11 I , I h l t] :,S<. ( .. ' ' . · .. ·•\··~·· : ·. ... . .• .. •. -==· --·--~ ____ .,.., __ -----· -=-·-=-- PllUU<"'.'.' ';>AfF.tY {"".f'-tt'r"-1~&. c:::11y ci= <.N'(l..::>~,N:> CARLSBAD POPULATION 48,872 SIZE 37.2 SQUARE MILES 36 MILES OF BIKE LANES 144 MILES OF STREETS & HIGHWAYS 6.5 MILES OF BEACH & OCEANFRONT FiGURES AS OF 1-1-86 / lJ _, q I H 2560 ORION WAY CARLSBAD, CA 92008 Office of the Chief of Police Mayor Claude E. lewis City of Carlsbad Dear Mayor Lewis: <!titu of <!Iarlshall January 1987 • TELEPHONE (619) 931·2131 The 1986 Carlsbad Po 1 ice Department I s Armua 1 Report presents a variety of information concerning crime, traffic and other safety related activities in the city of Carlsbad during the past year. The report also contains information concerning the management of the police department and the department's achievements. As Chief of Police, I am pleased to present this report to you and the citizens of Ca~lsbad. The police department strives to improve its service to the citizens of Carlsbad and become more efficient, deliver a more respected service by increasing its responsiveness and to provide an image of people helping people. This effort has been encouraged throughout the department. Continued improvement of service to the community is the goa 1 of every member of the oolice department. This report represents past occurrences which provides the foundation for f11ture comparison. Tile stClff continues to dedicate itself to a safer and mo:--e pleasant atmosp!1ere for thE: citizens of our community to enjoy. ~1ctful?,,.. fj~· ...-Jlv,Jffi ..... ~' VINCE.NT Chief of VDJ: db .l'!I r p I ',1 f ,1 . ' - I • > SUMMARY The material presented in this report reflects statistics for the calandar year 1986. It also provides data from nine previous years for the reader to comp a re how the past year I s experiences relates to the trends developed over a ten year period. Generally, Carlsbad is experiencing similar trends in crime, growth and traffic as are most of the communiti~s in the San Diego region. The crime statistics had been showing significant declines in 1984 and 1985; however, in 1986 a significant reversal has occurred with a 15% increase. Other important events or noteworthy items are summarized as follows: -Population increased from 44,566 to 48,872 or 9.6%; .. Burglary rate increased by 19. 9;:,; -Auto theft rate increased by 34¼; -Robbery rate increased by 14.6%; -Traffic accident rate increased by 5.6¼; -Public Safety and Service Center completed and opera~ional; -Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) installed and in test mode in December; -Volunteers in Police Service (VIPS) continued to be successful and a critical resource; -Illegal invnigrants became an important concern for community; -Significant increase in community events requiring police personnel for planning and security; -Police motorcycle enforcement program became operational. r 11 h - [ ORGANIZATION CHART CHIEF I SECRETARY I I CAPTAIN I I CAPTAIN TECHNICAL FIELD SERVICES SERVICES SUPERVlSOR SERGEANT LIEUTENANT RECORDS AND TRAINING WATCH OMMUNICATION COMMANDERS SERGEANT FIELD OFFICER SUPERVISOR COMMUNICATION OPERATORS CRIME PREVENTION a0J li\feEsRs SENIOR POLICE CLERKS PATROL _ LIAISON OFFICERS DETECTIVE POLICE PATROL SECRETARY SERVICE OFFU:ER AIDE VOLUNTEERS IN POLICE SERVICE r LIEUTENANT I POLICl: SERVICE I NV ESTIGATIONS AIDE SERGE!iNT PROPERTY EVIDENCE SERGEANT DETECTIVE DIVISION SENIOR OFFICER INVESTIGATO f; SENIOR OFFICER JUVENILE PATROL OFFICER JUVENILE l I I SERGEANT TRAFFIC DIVISION SENIOR PATROi. OFFICERS TRAFFIC PATROL OFFiCER --......-~---,,----------------~ - I j I I ' I ...... ' . I j _T_HE_N~~BE_R _GA_ME __ :_ .. ] WHEN READING THIS REPORT, THE READER IS CAUTIONED AGAINST COMPARISONS OF THE FIGURES CONTAINED HEREIN WITH DATA COMPILED FROM OTHER SOURCES SINCE THERE rs A GREAT DEAL OF VARIATION IN THE DEFINITIONS AND SCOPE THAT MAKE COMPARISONS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE. THE USEFULNESS OF STATISTICS AS A TOOL FOR JUDGING PERFORMANCE AND MEASURING PROGRESS IS NECESSARY, HOWEVER, IN LAW ENFORCEMENT WHERE SHIFTS IN EMPHASIS, CHANGES IN OPERATIONAL REALITIES AND THE REALIGNMENT OF PRIORITIES OFTEN MODIFIES THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE DATA, CAUTION HUST BE USED WHEN MAKING STATISTICAL ANALYSIS. BECAUSE POLICE DEPARTMENTS CAN ONLY ACCOUNT FOR REPORTED INCIDENTS, CRIME STATISTICS ALONE ARE NORMALLY AN UNRELIABLE MEASURE OF POLICE SERVICE. THERE IS NO WAY TC RELIABLY MEASURE UNREPORTED OCCURRENCES BUT WITH INCREASED PUBLIC AWARENESS, GOOD POLICE/COMMUNITY RELATIONS AND OTHER SOCIAL ATTITUDINAL CHANGES, IT CAN DR.l\MATICALLY INFLUENCE THE ACTUAL NUMBER OF INCIDENTS REPORTED. THE TRAFFIC DIVISION CONTINUES ITS DEDICATION TO THE ENFORCEMENT OF TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS. INCREASED ENFORCEMENT AND THE TARGETTING OF VIOLATIONS WHICH ARE THE PRIMARY CAUSE OF ACCIDENTS WILL CONTINUE TO HAVE AN IMPACT ON THE NUMBER OF DEATHS AND INJURIES DUE TO TRAFFIC COLLISIONS. ONE OF THE PRIMARY TARGETS FOR THE TRAFFIC DIVISION WM A CONCENTRATED EFFORT TO INCREASE ENFORCEMENT AND ISSUE CITATIONS TO DRUNK DRIVERR. THE OVERALL TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT HAS IMPACTED THE TRAFFIC A~W CITATION STATISTICS. ANY SIGNIFICANT CHANGES IN OPERATIONS lIBICH HAVE AFFECTED THE STATISTICAL RESULTS WILL BE IDENTIFIED WHENEVER POSSIBLE. S3EILA B. TARVIN / I ! -·----· ·-•------·· ---------. I l ADMINISTRATIVE_PIYISION Vlhl i';·'I J·. ,JFINO ( l 111 I I ll l'Ol, I ( I: p ' . 11 i'l [RDMINI~TRRTI~~-DIVIS_IO_N DOHOTltY 131HIJ SECHJ:,"Ti,RY TO THE Cilll~F The Administrative Division provides the Police Department wit., management. The Chief of Police, as the chief law enforcement officer in the city, i.s responsible for providing the community with law enforcement services. The Chid provides the interfnce with the City Manager, City Cound l and the Community. lie is particularly involved in the long-ninge planning and goal setting for the department. The Chief's secret,,ry is r~sponsible for the maintenance of departm~nt records, office supplies, and support for the manageml'llt staff. l , ' p [ECHNICAL SERVICES DIViSIONj p I I - CAPTAIN GENE KELLOOG Technical Services Division is responsible for a variety of tasks and responsibilities· associated with supporting the law enforcement field officers. This includes the Communications Division which provides an essential link with the public through telephone or front counter contacts: the Training Division which is responsible for tralning, background investigations and mainten- ance of State mandated records associated with the employment of police officers; the Records Division which insures essential data entry, copying and related clerical duties relevant to law enforce- ment records and special programs such as Crime Prevention and Business Liaison designed to meet specific community needs. 1986 was the year of the move to the new facility, The planning, preparation and implementing of this major change dominated the years activities. 3 ,, 11 - : I : l ECHNiCAL SERVICES 01v1siONl MONTH JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER TOTALS RECORDED CALLS FOR SERVICE 1983 1984 1985 1986 1562 1698 1731 * 15 39 1407 1588 L!4'.:> 1319 1581 1835 1186 1423 1629 1706 1270 1415 1695 183) 1471 1479 1722 2019 1354 1546 1851 2228 143!1 1558 2020 2092 1400 1716 1886 1922 1237 1558 1858 18 I 5 1278 1720 1560 1666 1279 l 5-41 1808 1766 1445 1630 20,579 22,169 16,330 * 18, 4114 This ~~duction is not actual, but due to changes in th~ critel"ia for recording calls, The change wus made to reduce the workload on dispatch personnel. Comparison calls for service, as can be seen in January (before the change was implemented) were up 2%. HAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 7. INCREASE 1983 3812 1984 9346 1985 9365 1986 9215 NON-HAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS 1983 2644 1984 3523 1985 3465 1986 3841 PARKING CITATIONS 1983 1203 1984 2421 1985 2244 1986 2637 REQUESTS FOR REPORTS 1983 957 1984 1420 1985 1750 lQA6 1885 REPORTS PROCESSED 1983 6893 1984 7406 . 1985 8229 1986 10 3<J l A 145.2 0.2 -1. 6 A 33. 3 -1. 6 10. 9 A 101.3 -7.3 17. 5 A 413.4 23.2 7.7 A 7.5 U. l 26.3 L1 ~ ••• ••• ••• ••• I 11 l tl ll l . fl ' f I ' J ' l I ,l 11 I j, '11 •1 {1 I b ll h ~ .. ~·- •, '1\~'t""\M.:,~ i·: •. '-,,. i. • .,~ ,~ ......... ~~--4 ,.::-· t;:.,-'i;.,::.:-~.:: ii,..,-"{' '""·--; , .. , ..... ~"'~• : -· :· " !f" . .#- ;«-:.:-~~!t _. • .r~·· -' .......... ' ... '" ,. ,,, • ' .f"'"• ·~ .. -~ • . ~ . .,.-~--:...- • 1-"' .... , • •: ... ~ I!~<•" ~ ~-- ---------.... - jTRRINING OPERATIONSj TRAINING DIVISION SUMMARY IIOURS POST TRAINING HOURS ()FFlCER ATTENDED 3, 186 --------... _ IN HOUSE TRAINING HOURS ATTENDED ), 801 OTHER TRAINING HOURS ATTENDED 308 . PRE-EMPLOYMENT BACKGROUND HOURS 428 RANGE MASTER HOURS 262 TRAINING OFFICER MEETING HOURS 216 - I t 1 ,,.. ts [ __ eUsiNESs L rn I soN ... ~-,'\ ~ ~· '~'._., }. "~ ~ , ' ' OFFICER ROBERT GALLOWAY BUSINESS LIAISON SHOPLIFT FELONY SHOPLIFT MISDEMEANOR TOTAL ARRESTS Officer Robert C~1lloway has completed a third year as the Police Department's Business Liaison Officer. This special assignment is the Police Department's interface with the business community. He provides special patrols, gathers and updates mercantile information for emergency notifications, contacts businesses with security problems and handles a large majority of the shoplifter offenders apprehended by the store security officers, His high visibility in the malls and other shopping centers also provides a deterrent to serious problems. r··-. I , I 27 103 130 I :J ll I', ,-u i] ! IJ RESERVE OFFICERS HOUU 968.5 135. 0 s t. 525.0 Lt. 498.0 140.0 195. 5 R. 107. 5 577. 0 T. 469.5 --- : :t ll 1 Crime prevention has had an active year. Expansions experienced in the Neighborhood Watch program and increased circulation of the Neighborhood Watch Newsletter. Officer Janice Dailey ----- ~-.: ------· ' t Due to increased concerns over the number of false alarms occurring, several alarm permits were suspended until corrective action was implemented. 1986 also experienced an expanded roll \1 in classroom visits and Officer Friendly presentations. CRI~E PREVENTION ACTIVITY NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH PRESENTATIONS 78 RESIDENTIAL SECURITY CHECKS 25 COMMERCIAL SECURITY CHECKS 10 SCHOOL PRESENTATIONS 146 PUBLIC SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS 81 TOURS OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT 11 w.:TRA~I:!.:N~I:..:,:NG:::....:,H!:::O_,::.U;_!RS~~=-::-=~=-~~=-----------+--7100 MISC. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT HOURS 2!lli / ~ . -:3 ----· -- JANUARY, •••••••••••••.••• FEBRUARY •••.••.•••.••••.. HARrn •••••.•.•..•••••••.• APRIi ..................... HAY ••.••.•••.••.••..•..•• ~ IIINF .••••.....•..•.•.•••• ~~ 1111.Y .. , •.•.•.•...••...••• Atlr~•., f • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • ... <:FrTfHRER, .••.•.•.•.•. .. ~ or TORFR .•••.•...• ,. • .. , •. WlVFHRFR •••.•.........••. llECEHilER .• , •••.••••••••.. COHNUNICATIONSj l'>lQ 111'I 11,2 l ,, .. ~ 1"7'l .... ,t.t, l~SR 1111, I ",'iR 11'0 l',t,I lf.10 CALLS FOR SERVICE FIRE COHHUHICATIOHS HONTH HEDICAL OTHER 166 71 144 72 t1 I i .J I 1 IJ I• i I I i ."] tl ACTIVITY RECORD DIVISION REQUESTS COMPLIED WITH; II: RECORD CHECKS............. 587 FINGERPRINTS.,............ 420 CLEARANCE LETTERS......... 138 COPIES OF REPORTS, ........ l,885 CASES PROCESSED/FILED ... , ,lO, 391 REVENUE GENERATED~: ;,619.46 SHEILA TARVIN COMi\lCNICATIONS :\Nll RECORD St.;PERVISOR VOLUNTEERS 'J ' ' VOLUNTEERS IN POLICE SERVICE HOURS JOHNSON, MAXINE 283.5 KEY. PEGGY 109,5 KEY. RUSS 20.0 MARSHREY ELMER 364.0 MORRISON, RUTH 200.0 PA.TRICK, PAT 100.0 WEAVER, LOUIS 60.0 horAL HOURS 1137.0 ·- I h 11 J~~~•::r-,.-:"' ,":t'• c;-"•,:tt: '>-" ..... ,.. • ....,•N,io~,,.~~ .... -;-~ • ..._ "< P ~-.. '<I.";;·~ ,,, "": .~•,~-:.,.:~, -~:-""\I: . .. ... ~. . . .~l , , --· -~7~ i, .. ~➔ p -· • =·· :o I .... ..... ' ,. ' I ! ' I FIELD OPERATIONS DIVISION I CAPTAIN ROBERT VALFS The Field Operations consist of the Patrol and Traffic Operations, which are the uniformed police responders. Patrol Officers generally work an assigned area or "beat" and provide the public interface with the Department. Activity is up in all categories with arrests up a surprising 48% over last year. The Division continues to provide K-9 units, a Beach Patrol during summer months, and other special details. The Traffic Division has been seriously imparted with service requests, as the city has grown and streets become mor~ congested. Two wheel motorcycle traffic enforcement was introduced in 1986 to incr~ase our service level in traffic enforcement. ~ ' . ' .. I l ', J I j t!.t i tt b JAMES HAWKS DON LEWIS ------------- '. PATROL LIEUTENANTS I l _ -------------•-------------__ _j '' ''. . i :-,.:, • ~ +, ~ ~ ' r !\ >··t,,--\ ,' i \ ' ' ,..,.all \,---l..: j "1' -- JOE HASENAUER GEORGE SU'ITLE 14 j / / CB I l im t~ ;"'ft -,~-('?'\-, .. I • I .tti:J}~';! ' IJf. ..... . ,. -,, I .--.~ 1 I_ i /,', L., ;, r'1 (r!~ I j j ,..,J /) l ';, a ', t'-1? 1 ! J I,._ I PAUL CHILDERS MICHAEL LOWE • 1 Pl' \ ~~ ,. " \ ► • I" I .. ! l ~ ~ i~ - 1 I ~ f' ~ ,~:,,.;\'" -'.~''./(. t:J ~ ,.~ .i..,, i •,, ~ ·- DALE STOCKTON JIM BYLER h 15 L_PATROL_ OPERATIONS] PATROL ACTIVITY ARRESTS 4,808 CRIME CASES WRITTEN 10,391 FIELD INTERVIEWS l, I 79 CITATIONS 13,042 I 6 • f: j ~ ht , . - . .. . r-· l~~E~I~~ . ENFORCEMENT SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT DRINKING ON THE BEACH 102 OFF-ROAD LAW ENFORCEMENT 123 TOTAL t\llRESTS 2 2 '., ____________ _,_ ______ _ I, ~ I 1 \ 't I TRAFFIC OPERA! !DNS I TRAFFIC PRODUCTIVITY CITATION SU!1HARY IIAZA'lDOUS YIO!.ATIOH TOTAL CITES TRAFFIC SPEED S 694 3209 ORIYIHC UNDER IHFLUEHCE 552 65 SIGNS & SICHALS I, 565 230 RIGHT OF IIAY 257 87 UNSAFE TURHIHC 265 7l WRONG SIDE OF ROAD 204 85 ALL OTHER HAZARDOUS 678 179 ALL HOH•HAZAROOUS 3,841 447 ~tlTATIOHS 2,637 579 TOTAL CITATIONS 15,69) 4952 % OF TOTAL 56% I 2f I ~I )4% 27% 42% 26% 12% 22% 321 SERGEANT MICHAEL SHIPLEY It was the goal of the Traffic Division to hold the line on the accident rate for 1986. When the year's statistics were compiled, we found a substantial increase in the number of accidents. There were 123 more reported traffic accidents recorded than in 1985 or an increase of 16%, The downward trend i.n the accident rate experienced in 1985 was reversed and climbed almost to the 1984 rate. Using a population of 52,190 the accident rate was 1.680 or an increase of 8.9% above the 1985 level. 1986 saw the initiation of a motorcycle enforcement program and the purchase of commercial vehicle scales and a vehicle for a pa~king control officer, The division soon hopes to begin some commercial vehicle enforcement and with the eventual addition of the parking control officer we will be able to respond more appropriately to continuous volume of parking and abandoned vehicle complai.nts. / - ,.... ·• I l I """ I' .... f .. <◄ i l \ I·"' l ".I l /J I l I t l,1 , . I I ! : i t l ! l 11 j ti ' ~ t, L t ,. I~VESTIGATIONS DIVISION DETECTIVE DIVISION S!IMM.\RY CASES INITIATED 116 CASES ASSIGNED 1,227 ARRESTS /;R CASES CLEARED 700 VALUE OF PROPERTY RECOVERED $594,978.95 LIEUTENANT GREG FRIED The Investigations Division is responsible for the follow-up investigation and evidence processing of crimes occurring in Carlsbad. The division is comprised of veteran officers who specialize in specific investigative fields. Each investigator receives selected training aimed at enhancing his or her ability to investigate particular types of crime. Cases are assigned to an investigator based on the need for follow-up, the gravity of the offense, and th~ existence of investigative leads. The division is also responsible for responding to certain business license applications, and continues to participate in the county-wide Narcotics Task Force. In late 1986, the "California Identification Program" became operational. This program involves statewide computer storage of finger print samples from known arrestees. Individual agencies may now submit unidentified prints for comparison search in the system. Carlsbad investigators solved three felony cases by using this exciting new technology, and anticipate many more successes in the future. Final preparations foe the Juvenile Diversion Program were completed in 1986, and this service will be fully operational in early 1987. This turned out to be a very timely program as the County Grand ,Jury recommended all jurisdictions develop such a program in their 1986 Final Report. The division is· seeking to field a new investigative unit in 1987. Thls unit is planned to target vice and narcotic violations occurring in the city, and will originally consist of two officets, I 9 iJ I .... - '' - I' - ! ' ''"" '' ,ell l l I ! I • ' ' l ,', t 1 I I I f I tl i 11 I I ll 6 ,, J ' ... ~ PROPERTY/EVIDENCE This ONE MAN OPERATION, is under the direction of Sergeant B. Ruiz who is responsible for maintaining records, physical custody and the release, return or destruction of the property and evidence that comes into police custody. During a years activity a medium sized police department will handle ten to thirty thousand pieces of property ranging from: found property that is turned in, contraband that is confiscated, and evidence that is impounded in association with a crime. Meticulous records must be k~pt of each arti.cle and a complex "hodge-podge" of laws exist to control the release, return, disposal, destruction, or sale at public auction, The Property and Evidence officer is also responsible for submission of evidence for laboratory testing and maintaining the chain of evidence through the court process. I 11 20 . I ii FRIHE INVESTIGRTI0Ns! -------' FELONY H' .iDHEAtlO~ D A r--------+-F_IL_I_NG.;..;Sa......_-+-f~ll.;.;;.I.;..NG;::::S;..__ __ REJECTIONS JANUARY 15 I i"> • .' =~~-~----.---l,~-------------- 111 fEBRUAR'{ l9 >---'-~...;.;;..------------·---- 18 'i& I; I ~---- APRIi. ,.___ ____ .__,. --------........ ------- HAY ·,o I !Ii --+--------, --------- JUN'-=E~--4---~~ __ _ _ !_I.:!_ _ JULY AUGUST ·----- :>EPTEMBEH __ OCTU!!_ER _____ _ -._ 1 _ ti_UVE~!~Ejt__ _ ·,11 ~Ef_E_!i~fj\ __ J_ --"I - ' j I IO I ', : ').' --- 1 ht I It, I Ill IS 11 18 Iii Pl SERGEA:t-.'T V.'JW.AM IIUNrING'ION I JUVENILE DIVISION Detective Art Viera ,---- H&'IDLED HANDLED CARLSBAD MONTH FORMALLY J:NFORMALLY RESIDENTS JANUARY 12 22 22 FEBRUARY 10 8 6 MARCH 13 19 14 ·--APRIL 7 8 9 -~-MAY 9 10 8 JUNE 24 13 13 JULY 14 19 20 -AUGUST 15 1 7 SEPTEMBER 5 10 ~ 4 -OCTOBER 23 t8 __ )6 NOVEMBER 6 6 ~ --·-DECEMBER • 1 --' ----. - 22 - - ,..... ..... (.,.. f \ l>otl l , ~ i .. ~ INDEXED CRIMES REPORTED AND CLEARED CLEARED i•zu.::,j REPORTED l8X888)Q 200.----------------------------- 8Xvvv._,, 100 .... 0 ,.. . -100 ___________________________ ___, RAPE ROBBERY ASS \ULT LASSlFlCAtlOH Hot!ICIDE IIAPE llOHEllY AGGMVAUD ASSAIJ:.T IURCLAllY 'tHEFT/LAIICEHY AUTO nu;rr AllSOH CLEARED t>'IZ?7--r1 1YPE REPORTED ACTUAL ------ 16 16 96 96 179 166 834 826 1509 1509 282 279 18 ·17 CLEARED --- 4 35 86 IOI 535 38 3 REPORTED poooooo ARSON 2000---------------------------. 10001- 0 -1000.__ _____ _ BURGLARY '1,K}( .., 0) THEfT Tl'PE ?3 ~ ___ _._ . >.UiO l1i£FT i--- r~ I Ii: f. I I I j al i I I I I I I I i J ' ~ .. ; -..... ~ I • -L I I I F I ,.... - p i1 l i h!I I : ' ' f < L. 1 CRIME STATITICS I L ________ ~ __ J CITY OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT ~1-lON ffl°Qk --- NUMBER (Population X10) sooo---------------------------- 3000 2000 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 YEAR 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 POPULATION 24,50i) 28,000 34,000 34,500 35,500 37,000 39,037 40,500 INDEXED CRIMES 2,063 2,274 2,436 2,688 2,480 2,632 2,758 2,335 24 1985 44,566 2,304 1986 48.872 2.909 INDEXED CRIMES 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 CLASSIFICATION !HOMICIDE 3 1 3 2 5 2 2 3 2 0 RAPE 11 15 7 11 18 16 13 13 9 16 ROBBERY 41 49 40 46 67 63 51 49 76 96 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 106 125 138 184 123 112 107 83 80 166 BURGLARY 596 670 671 752 694 764 9i; 572 628 826 THEFT/LARCENY 1146 1238 1376 1496 1425 1516 1521 1430 1308 1509 AUTO THEFT 155 167 196 194 132 133 136 176 190 279 I , ARSON 5 9 5 3 16 26 13 9 11 17 TOTALS 2063 2274 2436 2688 2480 2632 2758 2335 2304 2909 ANALYSIS PERCENT CHAN0E YEAR TOTAL % CHANGE 1977 2063 A 1978 2274 10,2 1979 2436 7,1 1980 2688 10.4 1981 2480 -7, 7 1982 2632 6,1 1983 2758 4.8 1984 2335 -15,3 1985 2304 -1.4 1986 2909 26.3 l I t'a 25 - - ... ' .. I I j ' I ' 1!111' NUMBER INDEXED CRIMES Cl7Y OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT l!RTI° 3000------------------------- 21500 2000 1eno.___._ _ __,1,, __ J..-_-"---"---...... ---''---~---------- 77 78 79 10 81 32 153 YEAR 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 ==n 2063 2274 2436 2688 2480 2632 2758 2335 2304 2909 Indexed Crimes refer to the eight major crime Incidents. The reporting of these incident types are mandated. by law and form the basis for both the state and federal crime statiotics. 26 I / ... i ~ II' i ,,.,.. t -I ' ~ ;A • ! f,;;ll I ' i """". ~ _; i-, I ,_ f'""' ; ... t· .... ••'t I J t .-, I :¥ h l , ht Ii f-!C l I """ ! ' "" ! 1w I l¥ll f b t NUMBER 8 s + 3 2 1 0 77 78 7i CITY OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT HOMICIDE 80 81 82 a;s YEAR 1 977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 3 l 3 2 5 2 2 3 WILLFUL HOMICIDE: The willful, r.on-negligent killing of one human by another with malice. (Includes murder and non- negligent manslaughter.) 27 2 0 ., t ' \ ' , r t f i ; 1 .. : . ' J i M . ' I """ I ' .... I ' i - f I -~---------- NUMBER CITY OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT RAPE 20r-------------------------- HS 10 5_...,__....., __ ~-~---------....... --...__ _ __.,___, 71 78 1a ao e1 e2 a+ e~ ae YEAR 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 11 15 7 11 18 16 13 13 9 . FORCIBLE RAPE: Forcible rape is the carnal knowledge of a female using force and against her will: unlawful sexual intercourse by force or threat. ( Includes attempts to commit forcible rape.) 28 16 - I i .... - ~ I bl f b -NUMBER CITY OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT ROBBF.RY 100------------------------- 1977 41 60 20L.....J.----'--,.J,_--""---'---~---'----'---'----'---' 77 78 ao 81 82 83 ff+ es sa YEAR 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 49 40 46 67 63 51 49 ROBBERY: The taking or attempting to take anything of value from the care, custody, or control of a person or persons by force or threat of force or violence and/or by instilling fear. 29 76 1986 96 - ·-. } -I ' . I'"" t .. ,' r -., - ·- I ' f • NUMBER CllY OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT Amt1r° 200..--------------------------, 150 100 so 77 1Q77 1978 106 125 78 79 80 81 82 83 134-85 88 YEAR l97Q 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1QR'5 138 184 123 112 107 83 AGGRAVATED ASSAULT: The unlawful attack by one person upon another for the purpose of inflicting severa or aggravated bodily injury. This type of assault usually is ac::ompanied by the use of a weapon and/or by means likely to produce death or great bodily harm, 30 80 1986 166 I iq i.a I, .... I 1 ' ' - 1111 l b NUMBER Cl1Y OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT BURGL>.RY WWW 1000--------------------------, 900 800 700 aoo ~001-..1-_....1., __ ,1,,.._,_.J.._--1 __ -'--.......L.--~-~-~~ 80 81 8.2 8,4, 88 77 78 YEAR 1980 19 l L 2 1983 1984 1985 198 l.!::=5=96==6=70==6=7=1 ==7=52==6=9=4==7=64===9=1=5 ==5 7=2==6=2=8===-j BURGLARY: The unlawful entry of a structure to commit a felony or a theft. (Includes attempted forced entry.) Using the F. B. I. Uniform Crime Reporting Standards, vehicle burglary is not reported as a burglary but is modified for reporting purposes to a theft. • 31 g-- VJ N ,---r -r -r -f : I -{ --~ C -I !_ -l • 1 CITY OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT BURGLARY i • '· • ' I . ··, •. ·., · .. TOTAL CRIME ~ COMPARISON -CRIMES PER THOUSAND . --, .. l 100--------------------·-------, 13'.I 80 60 40 20 0, (•. "1':,c:'VI --1:.. "15,c:'VI [• "15,o,, r-"IS,JV! [•. "f\c:'VI [•. -,,,,v, [•. "t,<",c:'1 [•. "l':,/\11 [• "1\/1,d (• "f\<",A , 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 YEAR I )I , 1 ii .~ "1 j j - - ! ,, - I \ I ' - """ NUMBER CITY OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT ~- 1eoo.-------------------------- 1-400 1200 1000 eoo 1977 1146 Tl 78 79 81 82 53 88 YEAR 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1238 1376 1496 1425 1516 1521 1430 pos THEFT: The un!awful taking, carrying, leading, or riding away of property from the possession or constructive possession of another. (Excluding embezzlement, fraud, forgery, or worthless checks.) 33 l986 1509 - - ' . fiM '' r"'I I, , -' , ' ·- ,- -, .... I I ' - { ' - '-1977 155 - NUMBER CllY OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT a JOOr------------------------- 2SO 200 H50 100 " 1978 167 78 81 82 83 84 85 YEAR 1979 1980 1981 1982 196 194 132 133 136 176 MOTOR VEHICLE THEFT: The theft or attempted theft of a motor vehicle. This would include all types of motorized vehicles designed for the purpose of driving. 34 ae jiPi - - ,~ ;.., ..... . -~ ~ i_,, i-• \ . ( I - I ' :... . .... ' ' - I tu I I 19 77 5 NUMBER CITY OF CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT ARSON JOr-------------------------. 20 10 0 77 78 79 so 81 82 SJ 5~ 88 YEAR ------ 1978 1979 1:§~ I : l2~: 12:~ l983 I 1284 I ~~: 9 5 13 9 ARSON: The willful and malicious setting fire to, burning or causing to be burned, any structure, forest land, or property. 35 ..... ,I I u:~ I I [ I·, \ l , ' I -· : ..__ •• • ' 1000 ,._,. } \ ... , IOOO ' to... 5000 ... ~ .. 3000 I b b ARREST STATISTICS 1952 POLICE DEPARTMENT 5 YEAR PROFILE ARRESTS WfllZJ 1883 UHl4 1985 YEAR 36 1988 I ..,_ r ~ -7 LJ.-· if -I • £ r \JJ -.J MISDEMEANOR 88.5% 5454 ,t -• ---. --· -• ----• -., .--l! --) -J • i j TOTAL ARREST FELONY/MISDEMEANORS Total Arrests= 6162 FELONY 11.5~ 708 1 i /1 I " ..... ,ill . ' - j I r<dl ADULT 90,2l 4e26 ADULT 84-,0" s;1 ARREST PROFILE MISDEMEANOR BY AGE ARREST PROFILE FELONY DY ACE 38 JUVENILE 2,U 802 JUVENILE 18.a. , , ... .:' i I - ; ' .... i I i I ltl!ill I bl MALE 12,.fl !110 ARREST PROFILE MISDEMEANOR BY SEX ARREST PROFILE FELONY BY SEX 39 FaW.£ 14.41 731 ,..,.FEIW.E 11.a 121 / 't ' .. ~ , ... _ -_-A • .., • ,. --. ,.... . liiiiil -... ~ -. DIV,CAl•MJl11"E Foo I ..... _..,....◄ It. I , ; ~... , t I._ I' . l • ~ Lal-' i t /. 'f ... .. , , ~ ( . ' I - - 'i - ..... : t I! - I br l ACCIDENTS VS CITATfONS ACC1DENTS HAZARDOUS CITATIOHS 120....--------------------------- 100 eo 60 40_..._ _ _,_ ______________ ..._ __ _,_ _____ __. ____ ...._~ JAM FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC 1986 CITES X 10 PRIMARY CAUSE CITATIONS HAZARDOUS VIOLATIONS ACCIDENTS ISSUED SPEED 253 5694 DRIVING UNDER INFLUENCE 62 552 SIGHS , SIGNALS 35 1565 VIOLATIONS OF RIGHT OF WAY 189 257 UNSAFE TURNING 96 265 WRONG SIDE OF ROADWAY 43 204 ALL OTHER llAZAlUlOUS 179 678 TOTALS R'i7 921'i 41 .I - ,-~1 CD ~ IO -0, .,.. r"' , I .,,.. U') IX) 0) ~"' .,.. -· ii -q- (X) m T"" L"' ' ~, . ~ ,, t') f: OJ m /-4 .,.. M .... -;J,~I N co ~~ (J\ ~o T"" l,IJII u < I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 co co ~ t\J -• ts ~ 4J I I) fl • l I ll \ 1, lJ I) ! ' I' h I, it ' b b b PRIMARY COLLISION CAUSES ACCIDENTS ------UNSAFE TURN 11 .3 CITATIONS FOR VIOLATION 96 WRONG S. OF RO 5.01 -43 SIGNS t SIONAL +.11 35 SPEED 29,51 263 -----OTHER HAZ. 7. -l~ SIGHS• SIGNA 17.0X 1565 678 DUI 6.~ 552 IJNSAFE llJRN 2 . 9% 265 RIGHT OF WJ.,Y 2,~ 257 W!ROHG S. OF RO 2.~ 204- I ' ., I I I , I' I '◄ I·• !'"f I 'ii t"J I tl l l~ I TOTAL ACCIDENTS BY TYPE OF ACCIDENT NON-INJURY 69,11 eo1 INJURY ACCIDENTS BY AGE OF INJURED 25-35 21.3$ 92 TOTAL INJURED ,t.32 44 FATAL o.e,s 5 -M • -85 • OVER 10.8$ 48 8-15 7.8~ 33 0-5 2.~ 10 UNKNOWN 1.H 7 18-24-37,U 192 - Pl , r I t ! ' - PATROL DIVISION CITATIONS NCN HAZARD. 29 .• ~ 384-1 ,------SIGNS~ SIGNA 12.ox Hi65 OTlfER HA2:. 5. 2X 878 DUI 4,2X !S!52 UNSAFE 'TURN 2,0X 285 RIGHT OF WAY 2,0X 257 WRONGS. OF RO 1.6~ 204, ,__-----SPEED 43.&~ 5894- TRAFFIC DIVISION CITATIONS ,__ _____ , NON HAZARD. 1O.U #7 ----SIGNS fl SIGNAL. 5.31 230 --on£R HAZ. 4.1~ 171 WRONQ S. OF' RO 1.K a5 UNSAFE lURN 1 • 81 71 DUI 1.U 15 ~ 0\ rr. · · iJ"'--i-i··--· r---· -... ,i NO EV. OF ALC 75.1~ 795 I ;. ' 1 . ., . I TOTAL ACCIDENTS ALCOHOL RELATED 'iii -i 14.8% D . U . I . 5 . 9,: 62 H.8.D. 4.2% 44 i. 7 I I I l I I I J I J ·JIJ I l II_] I, --I ' ' ., ! • !J ~ l I :i I i - CARLSBAD POLICE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL U86 ADMl~.STRATIVE DIVISION VINCENT D. JIHIIO, CHIEF OF POLICE DOR01HY BIRD, SECRETARY TO 11-iE QUEF FIELD OPERATIONS DIVISla-.t ROBERT VALE.3, CAPTAIN TEQiNICAL SERVICES DIVISION GENE KELLOGG, CAPTAIN TRAINING DIVISION DON M::TCALF, SERGEANT CAROLYN WAQiTER, POLICE AUJE CRlf,£ PREVENTION J'ANICE DAILEY BUSINESS LIAISON ROBERT GALLOWAY COMMU'ilCATIONS & RECORDS SHEILA TARVIN, SllPERVISOR COftNlJtilCATORS LORI Al.LEN LAURA KORDIS MILDRED MOORE CHARLES PATRICK LISA PRITSCi WINDELL RISEfflOOVER DANIEL SHANNON SUSAN SUTl'LE PATRICIA ZAVALA RECORDS DIVISION JANIS BOMBERGER, CLERK LYDIA MARQUEZ, CLERK JACQUELIN REYNOLDS, CLER!C DIANF. RODRIGUEZ, POLICE AIDE LI El.JTENANTS .JOSEF'H HASENAUER JAMES HAWKS SHELDON LEWIS GEORGE Slll'TLE FIELD SERGEANTS JIM BYLER PAUL CHILDERS MICHAEL LCWE DALE STOCKTON CANINE OFFICERS JA?,£S EASTMAN HOWARD CARPENTER TRAFFIC DIVISION MICHAEL SHIPLEY, SGT. RIQIARD KATEs, SR. OFFICER STEVEN CLARY PETER LOPEZ SENIOR OFFICERS STEVE FORMAN LAWRENCE MOORE ROl3ERT £YER BRITTON CALL ROY PEIRSON DONEL SISSELBERGER, SR, OFFICER PATROL OFFICERS ROBERT BETZ MARK QIRISTEUSEN DONALD IJETAR JARLA11-I EPPEL ALEX MITKEVICH CHAD OPPENBORN SHANDE CARPENTER ANDY COLLIER 11-tOMAS FANN JOEL KORDIS ROBERT GILLIAM VOLUNTEERS IN POLICE SERVICE STEVEN SUTT STEVE LARSEN RANDALL SCHULTZ RICHARD SZABAI> BLAKE BURWELL WILLIAM ROWLAND WILLIAM MICHALEK SHAMN0N PAULINO RUn-1 MORRISON JOE y~ ELf.ER MARSHl<EY MAXI NE JaiNSON LOUIS WEAVER PA't' PATRICK LEE HOFF PART TI ME EMPLOYEES CL~ BACON ROXANE CALL TINA LASCH PROPERT't AND EVIDENCE BEr-! I GNO RU I Z, SERGEANT / ~CAN PRESLEY WILLIAM SHELTON RICHARD BROWNING INVESTIGA~iONS DIVISION GREG FRIED, LIEUTENANT NORA GARDIIIER, SECRETARY WILL.tAM Ht.NrlNGTON, SERGEANT INVESTIGATORS RICHARD CASTANEDA RAYNON TRUJILLO GARY SPENCER AR'JlitJR VIERA SHARON MURPHY LARRY JOHNSON MICHAEL VP.N HOOSER .. .I