SPILYAY TYMOO WAK.M SI'KIXKS. OKKKOX 97761 April 11, 1986 I'ap-Tj
rime statistics qiven for 1985
During the year of I985, the
Warm Springs Police Depart
ment investigated many crimes
reported to the department, and
performed several public service
functions. Listed below are these
statistics, provided by Annette
Kirkwood, Sylvia Maxwell, and
Louella Jackson of the Warm
Springs Police Department
Records Division.
Included in the criminal
offenses are the traffic offenses
investigated by the Police Depart
ment. The total traffic offenses
include both major and minor
traffic offenses.
The public service statistics
reflect calls for service performed
by the Police Department, which
are non-criminal in nature, and
can be considered more public
service oriented.
The "Other" category includes
incidents reported to the Police
Department which arc either
unfounded, or over with prior
to arrival of the responding
officer. Some examples of such
incidents might include prowlers
who have fled the area prior to
officer's arrival, fights which
are over and from which the
participants have disbanded,
drunk drivers who could not be
located, or assists to other agen
cies. The categories shown below
the list of public services per
formed, are the incidents investi
gated by the Police Department
but considered non-criminal in
nature.
In I984, the total criminal
offenses (including traffic) inves
tigated by the Police Department
was 5,016. The year-end total of
4,721 for 1985 is 94.12 percent
of the year-end total for 1984.
In the year 1984, the Police
Department investigated average
of 418 criminal offenses per
month. During the year of 1985,
the Police Department investi
gated an average of 393 cases
per month. These figures indicate
that in 1985 the Police Depart
ment investigated six percent
fewer criminal offenses than in
1984.
In 1 984 the total public service
functions performed by the Police
Department was 3, 1 4 . . The year
end total of 3,158 for 1985 ex
tended the year-end total for
1984 by 17, or .01 percent. In
the year 1984 the Police Depart
ment averaged 262 public service
calls per month. During the
year 1985, the Police Department
performed an average of 263
public service calls per month.
These figures indicate that the
Police Department performed
.01 percent more calls per month
than were performed in 1984.
During the year 1985, the
total value of reported property
stolen or damaged came to
$93,802.04. The total value of
stolen property received came
to $25,576. 1 7.
After implementation of the
Daily Activity Log in May of
1985, approximately 2,539 inci
dents were responded to by the
Police Department that did not
require filing of formal incident
reports. However, those incidents
were still accounted for in the
Daily Actvity Log and their
stats accounted for in the monthly
and year-end statistical reports.
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS FOR CRIMINAL CASELOAD
1983, 1984, 1985
I 1S83 I 1984 I 1985
Criminal Conplaints '
Filed 724 938 665
Actually handled as
a matter of "record" 681 847 " 653
Pleadings at Arraignment 681 847 653
Not Guilty 351 517. 466 567. 326 507.
Guilty 330 497. 381 447. 327 507.
Verdicts after Trial by
Judge or Jury
' Not Guilty 28 277. 31 ' 137. 28 "137.
Guilty 77' 737. 196 877. 191 877.
Dismissal of cases
All Cases 112 167. 154 177. 198 297.
Plea Bargin -0- (no stats) 72 87, 93 147,
Criminal Offenses
Murder ---------- -
Manslaughter
Abduction- - -
Assault- - -- -- -- -- -- -- --
Assault Battery- - -- -- -- -- -
Child Abuse. - - -- -- -
Cor.triiuti.ig - -- -- -- -- -- --
Forgery -------
Fraud- ----------------
Negligent Wounding ----------
Negotiating Bad Checks --------
0ffjnse9 Against Family-- - - -
Recklessly Endangering --------
Arson- ----------------
Burglary - ---------
Theft-
Injury to Public Property- ------
Malicious Mischiei ----------
Trespass ---------------
Vehicle Theft- - -----
Adultery ---------------
Carnal Knowledge -----------
Illicit Cohabitation -------
Rape -----------------
Unnatura-1 Sax Acts - -- -- -- -- -
Aiding and Abetting ---------
Carrying Concealed Weapon- ------
Carrying Weapon When Prohibited -
Discharge of Weapons ---------
Contempt of Court ----------
ParoleProbation Violations - - - - -
Curelty to Animals --------
Custodial Interference - -- -- -- -
Child Neglect ------------
Disorderly Conduct
Escape
Failure to Support Dependent Persona - .
False Identification to Police Officer
Initiating False Report --------
Liquor Violations
DetoxIntoxicated Persons - .
Littering ------ -------
Narcotics ---------------
2
1
5
27
155
35
12
3
2
2
1
210
11
11
49
209
44
80
56
20
2
4
3
5
4
3
6
7
783
32
6
20
59
88
35
1
7
5
312
449
2
83
Drug Paraphernalia- ------
Obstructing Justice ------
Resitting Arreet- -------
Throwing Away Lighted Material
Livestock Violations - - - - -
Game Violation -------
Fishing Violations ------
Other ------------
1
7
38
2
Total Criminal --------
Non Criminal Offenses
Transports -------
Motorist Assists - -
House Checks - - - -
Messages Delivered - - -Extra
Patrol Requests -Welfare
Checks - - - - -
Escorts- --------
Attempts to Locate - - -
Traffic Control
Abandoned Vehicles - - -Verbal
Warnings (traffic)
Brand Inspections - - -Animal
Control - - -Other
' - 14
' - 12
' - 15
- 30
1,757
4,739
118
179
211
312
49
69
42
193
23
37
349
82
337
902
Sub-total
2,90i
Suicide - - - - - -Attempted
Suicide - - - - -Deaths
by Natural Causes - -Motor
Vehicle Accidents - -Fire
Investigations - - - -
3
8
4
213
27
Sub-total
255
Total Non-criminal
3,158
Di'ivfnp, ('rider the Influenre flmri'os
tUiLh liy Hmlli - Yu.ir by Year 81', 8V,
1985 Prosecution case breakdown
1. CHARGES
actual number filed 665
actual number of cases where defendant entered plea 653
actual number of cases dismissed at arraignment 5
not guilty pleas 326
guilty pleas 327
reschedules 7
2. TRIALS
actual number of trials scheduled 512
number of cases dismissed at trial (plea bargin) 93
pleas of not guilty changed to guilty (plea bargin) 135
verdicts of not guilty 28
verdicts of guilty 191
reschedules 200
3. GENERAL INFORMATION
number of cases dismissed for various reasons i.e. , victimcomplainant
wishes to drop, police officer no longer employed, evidence no longer
available etc etc.
82
4. CONVICTION RATE
Percentage of cases where the final disposition is guilty
after defendant has entered plea and not including dismissals
as not guilty verdicts 95.8
percentage of cases where the verdict is guilty after a trier
of fact has determined facts (judge or jury) 87.3i
percentage of cases where final disposition is guilty
and counting dismissals (plea bargin) as not guilty verdicts 72.87,
percentage of cases where final disposition is guilty
and counting all dismissals as not guilty verdicts . 61.1"
5. STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE
All cases that meet the legal requirements , were presented to the court
within the 3 days on average (3. 2 KRA)
All cases were filed to the court within 3 working davs after a suspect has
been arrested (3.4 KRA)
5. STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE cont.
cases lost, denied, or thrown out of court due to
a. failure of officers to appear for court (3.5 KRA) 7
b. failure to comply with the law and order code or
civil rights requirements 3
c. lost or misplaced evidence 5
d. poor preparation by investigators, patrol officers or
prosecutor 1
e. failure to comply with court deadlines 2
1981.
1985.
30 ' .
x .
. . ' ' '
v ' v
JAM IliB WW All MY JIM J'.Y Al'l SEP OCT MOV r
Non-card roping scheduled
Barrel racing school
A barrel racing school taught
by Marlene Eddleman (NFR
qualifier wiii be held at the
Clark County Saddle Club in
Vancouver, Washington May
10 and 11.
Cost is $130 for student and
one horse, for an extra horse,
S50 will be added.
For more information call
(206) 687-4468 or (206) 892-2749.
The first annual Deschutes
County Non-Card Roping will
be held May 9, 10 and 1 1 at the
Deschutes County fairgrounds
in Redmond, Oregon.
Entries will open Wednesday,
April 30 at 8 a.m. and close
Friday May 2 at 8 p.m. Entries
can be mailed to Kathy
VFWelects officers
VFW Post 421 7 and auxiliary
held an election of officers April
8. The following members were
elected: Claude Smith, comman
der; Pierson Mitchell, Sr., vice
commander; Allison David, Jr.
vice-commander; Alvis Smith,
Sr., quartermaster; Danny
Martinez, chaplain; Jim Foltz,
Adjudant and service officer.
Auxilary officers are: Verbena
Greene, president; Nancy
Johnson, Sr. vice-president;
Caroline Tohet, Jr. vice-president;
Kathleen Foltz, treasuer;
Mary Danzuka, chaplain; Neda
Wesley, conductress; Ada Sook
soit, guard; Caroline Tohet, Mary
Danzuka and Lillian Smith, trus
tees. We would like to thank all
members who attended the meet
ing and remind you of the next
post meeting, April 22. There
will be a district 10 meeting in
Bend, April 27.
Written reports
required
State parole and probation
clients are now required to sub
mit written monthly reports and
supervisional fees to the Madras
branch of Parole and Probation.
925 4th Street, Madras, Oregon
97741.
Supervisional fees are to be
paid with a money order or
cashiers check.
Yarbrough, Rt. 1 Box 67, Powell
Butte, Oregon 97753 or telephone
to (503) 548-6838.
Friday, May 9 at 6 p.m. there
will be open pre-roping enter
three times, three for $15 per
man. On Saturday, May 10
roping will start at 8 a.m. with
90 year non-card century, enter
three times with one partner 50
years minimum, three for $20
per man. Following will be non
card mixed, enter three times,
three for $20 per man; non card
roping, enter three times, five
for $30 per man and; non card
barrel race, one run, $10 a run.
Buckles will be given to header
and heeler in each non-card
roping. The management reserves
the right to go progressive. Arena
rules are pre-roping two loops,
back gate open; non-card ropings,
three loops, 30 second arena
limit excludes penalities, no cards
in the last two years except high
school card and 33 percent stock
charge. Stalls and hay are avail
able at the fairgrounds.
Forced landing results in crash
. -." ;,, .- i i V t i "J
it t
t
V
S 7.
' U f-f -
it
A forced landing at the Indus- cover and spotted the wind sock
trial Park resulted in an airplane at the Fire Management heliport,
crash March 30. Pilot Melvin Being unfamiliar with the area
Deegan of Portland on a flight he thought what he spotted was
from Boise, Idaho to Portland a air runway. He set his plane, a
was attempting to locate an 1956 Piper Tri-pacer, down on
airport after becoming disorien- Holliday Lane. Deegan had the
tatcd from flying in the clouds, plane dow n w hen a gust of w ind
Deegan flew below the cloud lifted the right wing, the plane
hit gravel and was flipped onto
a chainlink fence.
Passenger Linda Bette of Tigard
was uninjured but shaken.
The plane was totaled after it
flipped.
Both pilot and passenger con
tinued their trip to Portland on
the bus.