SHERIFF·~ LoPY - Cache County Sheriff`s Office

SHERIFF·~ LoPY
CACHE COUNTY SHERIFFS
Annual Report
1904
D.DOUGLAS BODRERO,SHERIFF
Sidney P. Groll. Sheriff
. Sheriffs Deputy
Emergency: (80 1) 752-411 0
Business: (801) 752-3235
Qlnt4£ Qlnunt~ '4£riff' s ®£fit£
50 West 200 North Street
Logan. Utah 84321
May 20, 1985
The changes that were brought about in the year 1984 were many and
varied. The Cache County Sheriff 1 s Office i s a l eader in the State with its
implementation of Alcohol and Drug Enforcement and Prevention Programs. Our
Community Service Project that was started in 1983 is strong and is also
increasing in its popularity. Our Communications Center is filling the needs
of many emergency service resources throughout the county.
The professionalism of the office is gaining with great steps and all
divisions should be commended.
During 1984 a Bond Election was held for a combined Law Enforcement
Complex, but was turned down to defeat. A redirection of efforts will be
taken as jai l popu l ation increases in 1985.
As you can see by this report many areas of crime analysis have changed.
Over all the office has handled less cases than in 1983. Areas of increased
concern are in Civil Process , Jail Population, Burglaries, and Sexual Abuse
cases.
This annual report has been compiled by Lt. McFarl and with the assistance
of many others in the office . As you can see some clarity has been brought
to the report by the use of a computer. Special thanks should be given to
Deputy Lynn Nel son for his work wi th the computer and graphs.
This office is looking for\tlard to another good year as al l personnel
are anticipating service to the public .
Sincerely yours,
~~~
Sheriff of Cache County
SHERIFF
D. Douglas Bodrero
I
t
PATROL DIVISION
Lt. Budd Chatterton
'
r
I
I
SHIFT #2
Sgt . DeGasser
SHIFT #3
Sgt . Michaelis
I
14
I
t
Deputies}
~ Sec/Matron
1
t
I
SHIFT #l
Sgt. Stau ffer
Sec/Matron
14 Deputiesl
14 Oeputi esJ
SERVICES DIVISION
Lt. Larry McFarland
INVESTISATIO i ~
I
JAIL DEPT . CIVIL DEPT. C OW'lU I~ I CAT IO I~ S
Sgt. Boyer OIC R.Crockett Sgt. Darl ing
DEPT.
SIC Sgt. Gro 11
Sgt. Becker
I
2 Investigators !
5 Jailers
T
I
2 Civil Proces ,,9 Communi catic
Deputies
Officers
I
I
I
I
I
r
1 Work Project-,
Jailer
1
l
;I
2 Part Time
~ec/~1atronl
Female_Jailers
Forest Service
Deputy
11 Cook
I
~1 Part Time
Cook
Page
C.
D.
5.
TRAFFIC WARNINGS GRAPH 1980-1984....... ..... .. .. ...... .
28
6.
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS GRAPH 1980-1984..... . ... . ............
29
7. ACCIDENTS ASSISTED GRAPH 1980-1984. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
30
SEARCH AND RESCUE .......................................... 31 -32
1. SEARCH AND RESCUE CHART 1980-1984 ....... ... ~.. ..... ....
31
2.
32
SEARCH AND RESCUE GRAPH 1980-1984. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FOREST SERVICE PATROL ................................... . . . 33-34
1.
FOREST SERVICE PATROL CHART 1980-1984.. ............ . ...
33
2.
FOREST SERVICE PATROL GRAPH 1980-1984.... ..............
34
E. JAIL ... ................. ............... . ......... . ........ . 35-44
1. YEARLY REPORT CHART JAIL 1984. . ... ........... .. ........
36
2.
YEARLY REPORT CHART JAIL 1984... .. . . ... .... ............
37
3. MONTHLY BOOKING TOTALS.. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. .
38
4. TRANSPORTING CHART 1980-1984...........................
39
5. TRANSPORTING CRIMINAL &MENTAL 1980-1984. . .. ..........
40
6. YEARLY REPORT OF JAIL .... ... ... . ... ..... ...... ... ... ... 41-44
F.
INVESTIGATION ...... ........ .. .... .. .. .. ... ..... . . .......... 45-66
1 . TOTAL CASES 1984.... .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
46
2. TOTAL CASES 1981-1984..................................
47
3.
CASE CLEARANCE RATE.............. . ..... . ...............
48
4.
TOTAL ARRESTS FELONY/MISDEMEANORS..... ...... .......... .
49
5. ARRESTS BY YEAR 1981-1984 ................ ~....... ......
50
6.
CASE LOAD ...... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
51
7. BURGLARY GRAPH 1984. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ..
52
8. BURGLARY GRAPH 1981-1984 .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . ..
53
9.
THEFT GRAPH 1984. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . .
54
10. THEFT GRAPH 1981-1984.......... .... ......... . ........ ..
55
11 . SEXUAL ABUSE GRAPH ...... ...............................
56
12.
57
SEXUAL ABUSE GRAPH 1981-1984...........................
Page
G.
H.
13 .
PHYSICAL CHILD ABUSE GRAPH 1984.... .. . .. . .... ........ ..
58
14.
CHECKS AND FRAUDS GRAPH. . . . . . • • . . • . . . • • . • . . . . • . . . • . • . • •
59
1 5.- MISC. CASES GRAPH.. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. • .. . . . . . . • .. .. .. • ..
60
16 .
DRUG CASES GRAPH.. . .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. •
61
17.
DRUG EXPENDITURES... . ..................................
62
18.
DRUG AND VEHICLE SEIZURES.. . .... .. .....................
63
19.
PROPERTY LOST /RECOVERED (GRAPH) .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. • .. • .. .. •
64
20 .
PROPERTY SUMMARY CHART 1983-1984. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
65
21 .
RECOVERED LOSSES CHART 1983-1984 . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .
66
CIVIL DEPARTMENT ... .... ............... . . . ...... ... ......... 67-71
1.
CIVIL DEPARTMENT CHART 1980-1984. ......................
68
2.
CIVIL DEPARTMENT OHART 1981-1984. . ....... ..............
69
3.
CIVIL PROCESS SERVED 1980-1984......... ................
70
4.
CIVIL SERVICE FEES GRAPH 1980-1984.. . ..... .. ...........
71
COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT ..... ...••. . .. •.•••.•... .•••• ••••• 72-77
l.
I.
COMMUNICATIONS YEARLY REPORT .......................... 73-77
TRAINING ••••••••.••..••.•......•.•••..•.•••..•...••••••.••• 78-79
l.
TRAINING HOURS 1984...... ..............................
79
- 1-
IHCIDEHT REPORTS
5000
4088
4000
2000
10(1(1
0 ..__
80
81
8- .-.
.::.
83
84
INCIDENT REPORTS 1984
1000
N
800
M
B
600
u
.E
R
400
200
0 .__
J F MA MJ J A S 0 N 0
- 2-
INCIDENT REPORTS 1984
._tb'-:.1...--------------------.....
C" ~­
200
~3
JA FE MA AP MA JU JU AU SE OC NO DE
•
~:EPORTED
CASES m]
CLEAF.~ED
CASES
-4-
"ILES DRIUEH
I'A
4 -,•• r.:.,.
505 510 501
400000
0 ...__
80
81
,o.:::.
. ., . . ,
,...
,~
o .....
C•4·
0
MILES DRIUEN 1984
50
T
H
0
4~]
,-.
.:.
3~J
u
A
N
D
s
....?VI-
10
0 ......_
J
F MA MJ J A S 0 N D
UEHICLE FUEL USED
"7
.._. •:J
-··
"7
.._. ·=·
,_.
G
A
32000
L
L
0
24~300
N
16000
.-.
35
35
80
81
.., •:J
·-· ·-·
~
800~3
.. .-.-
.-·~ .::.-.
o.j
84
FUEL USED 1984
4000
G
A
1'-'00
._c.
L
L
0
2400
t·~
1600
.....
;:.
8~3~3
J F MA MJ
J
A S 0 N D
- 5-
- 6-
OUERTI"E OBLIGATED
5000
3000
2000
80
81
~.
·:.
83
0'-
84
OBLIGATED OUERTIME
400
H
0
u
R
s
320
240
160
80
0 ......
J
F MA MJ
J
A S 0 N 0
-7-
OUERTI"E UNOBLIGATED
2000
1600
1147 1151
1200
886 856 837
800
80
81
82
83
84
UNOBLIGATED OVERTIME
200
H
0
u
R
s
160
1 .-.
,:;.·0
80
40
J
F MA MJ
J
A 8 0 H 0
-8-
BURGLARY 1984
..
~~ ----------------------------------------~
-.....;-
0 JA FE MA AP MA JU JU AU SE OC NO DE
•
REPORTEII CASES
~
CLEAF.:ED CASES
-9-
BU~:GLARY
1 9:34
30~----------------------------------------------.
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--.. ,
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---.............--'"....
·----~-----·
0 ---.J-A--=F--E-t·-1A_f1_'P----t·1-ft-.J.....U-._....
TI_J___
A~U-----S......E......_C......IC---t--~......
O~D.....E~
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LJI
._.._
.....
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REPORTED CASES
~......
•._,
*
...
,,/
....
..
CLEARED CASES
- 10-
BURGLARY
200
150
160
124
120
80
40
80
81
83
84
BURGLARY REPORTS 1984
30
N
24
M
8
E
18
R
12
u
6
J F MA MJ J A S 0 H D
-1 1-
BURGLARY BY DAY
8
u
R
G
L
A
R
v
,
...1_1., ..2_0_, ..1_7., ...s_·.,
~
13
14
SUN MOt~
THU FR I
SAT
TUE ~·JED
TI"E OF DAY
0000
20~1~1
14
6
1
9
8
4
14
17
14
'-..... ........_
1200
·-=·4
.:..
*21
Ut~KNOWN
- 12-
THEFTS 19E:4
40r---------------------------------------~
.
.-.:::..
FE MA AP MA JU JU AU SE
•
REPORTED CASES
OC
NO DE
[·;:.;a CLEAJ;.:EI;I CASES
- 13-
THEFTS 19E:4
40r-----------------------------------------~
.QI
_..•
............................................. ..,...,.lit.:~~ ..... ::·~.............................................. .
1:3--
I
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,/
.-ra-·. .-
\
·'" -...._ .
u..........
.. .. 'i:jj'~·........... ·d-· ............................................... ·l!J
16.
....
10
"'\
..-.
..· .......
,..
!.._
~---.
...·"'
·---..._.,_
· ........
...
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......... ,.!. .......~-......... ::.~...............................·-:...,._ .............. ~~-r:. ............."": ...... .
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.........
..__..,........
[_1--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JA FE MA AP MA JU JU AU SE OC NO DE
c
REPORTED CASES
•
CLEARED CASES
-14-
TOTAL THEFTS
400
316 313
284
320
252
240
160
80
80
81
82
83
84
THEFT REPORTS 1984
40
N
u
32
M
E: 24
E
.R
16
8
0 .___
J
F MA MJ J A S 0 N D
- 1 5-
THEFTS BY DAY
T
H
E
F
T
s ~
28
46
SUN MON TUE
...., ....,
34
~·~ED
.j.j
t·-·•=:t
3:3
THU FRI .-.AT
·=-
TI"E OF DAY
0000
6
10
2000
1
9
8
13
58
4
'
60
63
'""-
1200
*60 UNKNOWN
-16-
TOTAL ARRESTS
1000
882
800
600
400
200
0 ......
80
81
82
83
84
ARRESTS 1984
100
~~
80
M
B
60
u
E
F.~
40
20
J F MA MJ
J
A S 0 N D
-18-
ASSAULTS BY DAY
A
s
s
A
u
L
T
s
1
SUN
t~ON
f3
4
TUE
~~ED
4
6
4
THU FR I
SAT
TI"E OF llAY
0000
,.,
2000
t:.
6
1
9
8
4
0
13
1
' .................
6
1200
*1 UNKNOWN
s
-19-
SEX CRI"ES BY DAY
E
X
c
R
I
,.
M (TI10 .-...
E SUN t10N TUE
s
2000
....
t:..
3
~JED
THU FRI SAT
0
1
1
9
~.
0
.:::.
8
4
4
'
1
'"'"'-
1200
*21
UNKNOWN
- 20-
DRUGS BY DAY
D
R
u
..
G
s
SLit~
~10N
TUE
~~ED
THU FR I
2000
5
1
9
8
4
1
9
2
0
'-......""'1200.
*
SAT
- 21-
ALCOHOL BY DAY
A
L
c
,
0
,.
,.
H
0
L
rTilB
SLit~
1
0
5
MON TUE
~~ED
2000
7
3
0
8
8
4
(1
'
s
THU F F.: I SAT
1
9
5
4
'""'-
1200
*
-22-
"ISC. CASES BY DAY
M
I
~
,
~
s
c
•
.a:....,
8
9
3
4
3
3
8
3
6
3
8
4
9
2
5
0
0
1
6
3
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
TII1E OF DAY
0000
2000
1
9
8
.4
291
579
192
..... ":: -, C:
_,.. '- I
w
I U.l V J..l n I.U.I
VI 1 1-.. 11 V 1"1 11
- 23 -
Traffic
SLOW
~
ZOMPH
SCHOOL
SPEED
LIMIT
20
WHEN
FLASHING
II
- 24-
T RAF F I C
1980
TOTAL DIUIII
D ~ U ~ I.
CITATIONS
13167
ARRESTS PER fvhNTH AVERAGE
ToTAL
1,862
15512
PER fvhNTH AVERAGE
WARNINGS
164
5 ~ 2 PER DAY AvERAGE
ToTAL 5,957
4961 4 PER
1613 PER
t·'bNTH AVERAGE
DAY AVERAGE
1981
TOTAL DIUII I
D ~ U~ I.
1!JJ~2 ARRESTS PER f'bNTH AvERAGE
CITATIONS
TOTAL
2,080
17313
PER MoNTH AVERAGE
173
5 ~ 7 PER DAY AvERAGE
WARNINGS
ToTAL
8,298
692 PER f"bNTH
22 I 73 PER DAY
AVERAGE
AvERAGE
1982
TOTAL DI U. I.
199
D ~U. I.
16 I 59
ARRESTS PER ~bNTH AvERAGE
CITATIONS
TOTAL
2,480
206 ~ 7 PER MoNTH AvERAGE
618 PER DAY AVERAGE
WARNINGS
TOTAL
7,979
655 PER MoNTH
21186 PER DAY
AVERAGE
AVERAGE
214
1983
TOTAL DIUII I
D ~ U~ I.
17 I 83
ARRESTS PER MoNTH AVERAGE
CITATIONS
ToTAL
2,766
230 I 5 PER
MoNTH AVERAGE
7 ~ 6 PER DAY AvERAGE
WARNINGS
ToTAL
8,354
696~1 PER MoNTH MoNTH AvERAGE
22 189 PER DAY AVERAGE
.?. 5 -
1984
D.U. I.
CITATIONS
WARNINGS
TOTAL D. lJ. I.
155
12' 9 ARRESTS PER tbNTH AVERAGE
ToTAL 2)333
194.4 PER MoNTH AVERAGE
6.4 PER DAY AVERAGE
TOTAL 7)620
635 PER MoNTH AVERAGE
20.87 PER DAY AVERAGE
-26-
DRUNK DRIUIHG ARRESTS
300
214
240
164
180
120
80
81
82
83
84
DRUNK DRIUERS 1984
30
A
R
R
E
s
T
s
24
18
12
6
J
F MA MJ
J
A S 0 N 0
- 27-
TRAFFIC CITATIONS
2766
3000
2333
"4t'""~0
'0
2080
2400
1862
1800
"='VtVt1 '--
600
0 ......
80
81
82
83
84
TRAFFIC TICKETS 1984
300
N
u
M
240
8
180
E
R
120
60
J F MA MJ J A S 0 N 0
- 28-
TRAFFIC WARHIHGS
10000
8298 7979 8354
7620
8000
6000
4000
80
81
82
83
84
TRAFFIC WARNINGS 1984
1000
N
800
M
8
600
E
R
400
u
200
J F MA MJ J A S 0 N D
- 29-
ACCIDENTS IHUESTIGATED
200
145
160
124
120
qo
JV
91
94
80
40
80
81
82
83
84
ACCIDENTS INVESTIGATED 1984
20
N
u
16
M
8 12
E
R
8
4
J F MA MJ J A S 0 N 0
-30-
ACCIDENTS ASSISTED
400
349
320
240
160
80
81
82
83
84
ACCIDENTS ASSISTED 1984
100
N
u
M
B
80
60
E
F~
40
.-.n
~~·
J F MA MJ
J A S 0 N 0
-31 -
S EARCH & RES CUE
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
t625
135.4
HoURs ToTAL
307
25.53
HoURS TOTAL
339
28.25
HouRs ToTAL
HoURS PER MoNTH AVERAGE
HouRs PER MoNTH ToTAL
Horns PER MoNTH ToTAL
299
24 .92
HouRs ToTAL
377
31.4
HouRs ToTAL
HoURs PER MoNTH AvERAGE
Horns PER tloNTH AvERAGE
- 32-
SEARCH AND RESCUE
2000
1625
1600
1200
800
339 299 377
80
81
82
83
84
SEARCH & RESCUE 1984
200
H
0
160
u 120
R
s
80
40
0 .___....______
J F MA MJ
J
A S 0 N 0
-33-
F0 RES T S ERVI CE P AT R0 L
1980
3)315
276.3
!bURS TOTAL
HouRs PER fvbNTH AvERAGE
1981
2)885
240.3
HouRs ToTAL
HouRs PER ~bNTH AvERAGE
1982
2)JLH
203.42
HouRs ToTAL
HouRs PER MoNTH ToTAL
1983
t746
145.5
HoURs ToTAL
HoURS PER r·'bNTH TOTAL
1984
2)228
185.6
HouRs ToTAL
HouRs PER MoNTH ToTAL
-34-
FOREST SERVICE PATROL
4000
3315
2884
3200
2441
2228
2400
1600
800
80
81
82
83
84
FORREST PATROL 1984
400
H
0
320
u 240
r;~
s
160
80
0 ...__
J
F MA MJ
J
A S 0 N D
-35-
JA\L
C/\CHE COU:ITY JAIL
YEARLY RE?ORT
FOR THE YEAR 1984
-36-
JPULAT ION STATISTICS
TOTAL
AVERAGE HIGH DAY LOW DAY AVERAGE \Wt1EN TOTAL TOTAL
• .JIHH
I ~N
639
20.61
32
12
1.13
35
604
870
30
38
26
1. 21
35
835
!\R
783
25.26
34
20
1.19
37
746
IAPR
656
21 .86
28
17
. 33
10
646
,,.\ y
772
24 .9
31
21
1.06
33
739
I JN
725
24.16
31
19
. 46
14
711
~UL
627
20 . 22
26
16
1.06
33
594
JG
615
19.83
23
16
2.38
74
541
kEP
724
24.13
31
19
3.7
111
613
667
21 . 51
31
17
4.03
125
542
23.46
27
18
3.9
117
587
22.13
29
16
1. 74
54
611
25.18
34.66
19.33
1.17
107
2135
123 . 65~~~~i~
30
.62
57
2096
2L36/~~t~l
26.6
2.37
218
1748
3. 21
296
1740
-
!FEB
··-.
:~EN
r
~
"'CT
I
.
704
JV
bEe
I
655
OTALS !
~st
j
ua rter . 2292
nd
•
~ua 1·ter I 2153
rd
1
uarter , 1966
Qith
uarter 2036
?ar
lfota 1
8"447
I
.
·
-·
Sub
22. 13
I 19
l
I
l
17
17
29
.
23.03
30
I
I 18
1.85
678
I
i.
7769
PAST AVERAGE POPULATION :
EAR
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
hst
uarter
15.24 18.33 21 .44
29.06
23.58 25.18
~nd
ua rter
rd
buarter
th
Nuarter
16.5
17.47 23.52
25.48
23 . 01 23.65
20.20 19.44 16.22
22.03
23.15 21 .36
20.19
13 .92 21 .92
22.56
20.96 22.13
1•7. 98 18 . 59 20 . 76
24.76
22.60 23 .3
~ear
OTAL
-- -
1985
1986
1987
1988- 1989
1990
Page 2
Cache County Jail
Quarterly Report
For the Quarter of
.
COST
~~D
-371984
NUMBER OF MEALS SERVED
Month
Meals Served
Money Spent for Food
1775
2226
Average Cost per Meal
184 .1 3
524 .87
24¢
1803
197 . 91
11¢
Apr
1318
154.02
12¢
May
1673
967.92
58¢
Jun
1576
1121 . 29
71¢
1739
236 . 17
14¢
1493
1351 . 28
Jan
Feb
Mar
Jul
Aug
-
-
1Ot!-
91¢
1--·-·
.
1827
195 . 43
11¢
Oct
1726
347.40
20¢
Nov
1890
292.00
15¢
Dec
1942
3551 . 13
Sep
-
Totals
1st
louarter
2nd
louarter
3rd
Quarter
4th.
Quarte!
5804
Sub Total
45671 10,371
Sub Total
5059/ 15,439
s 906.91
16¢
Sub Total
$2243.23/ $31 50 . 14
$1782.88/ $4933.02
49¢/
Sub Total
30¢
----·--
35¢1
32¢
$4190 . 53
75¢
$9123 . 55
li3i
..
5558
Xear
Total
1.83
20997
·· Past years cost and number of meals served:
Year
1979
Cost $ 7904
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
9820 10713 1216-1 12292 9123
Number 16365 17663 18613 21 ~ - 03 21865 20997
Iserved
48¢
45¢
57¢
57¢
56¢
43¢
1985
1986
1987
1988 1989
1990
.
- 38 -
MONTHY BOOKING TOTALS
·~lit •it
--'!..
p
E
160
142
(I
p
12~3
L
E
80
-··~VI-
40
(1 ......_
J F MA MJ J A S 0 N 0
T RANS P 0 RT
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
CRIMINAL
CRIMINAL
CRIMINAL
CRrt1INAL
CRIMINAL
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
MENTAL
MENTAL
MENTAL
MENTAL
f1ENTAL
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
534 HouRs-
551 HouRs
276 HouRs
33 25 HoURS PER t'bNTH AVERAGE
I
HoURs
HouRs
HoURs
HouRs
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT
TRANSPORT
TRANsPORT
ToTAL
ToTAL
ToTAL
ToTAL
ToTAL
I
PER
PER
PER
PER
~bNTH
AvERAGE
r'bNTH AvERAGE
~NTH AvERAGE
~NTH AvERAGE
11.6~75
104
148
151
50
HouRs
HouRs
HouRs
HouRs
HOURS
9 48 HOURS PER f'bNTH AVERAGE
8 67 HoURs PER ~NTH AvERAGE
.12 3 HouRs PER itNTH AvERAGE
I
I
I
12 ~ 5
4 17
I
HouRs PER MoNTH AvERAGE
HoURs PER fibNTH AvERAGE
565 ~75
TOTAL
ToTAL
ToTAL
ToTAL
ToTAL
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
399 HouRs
487 f-loURS
ToTAL
ToTAL
ToTAL
TOTAL
ToTAL
40 58
4415
4519
2310
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
- 39 -
I NG
591
682
7rJ2.
326
42. 73 HouRs PER f'bNTH AvERAGE
49.25 HouRs PER t18NTH AvERAGE
56. 84 HoURS PER MoNTH AVERAGE
58 50 HOURS PER t'bNTH AVERAGE
I
27~16 HoURs PER ~NTH AvERAGE
HOURS
HouRs
HouRs
HouRs
HouRs
-40 -
1000
CRI"IHAL & "ENTAL
TRAHSPORTIHb
800
600
682 702
591
565
326
400
80
81
82
83
84
TRANSPORTING SUBJECTS 1984
100
H
0
1_1
80
60
R
s
40
20
J F MA MJ J A S 0 N D
-41-
YEARLY REPORT
CACHE COUNTY JAIL
FOR 1984
The year of 1984 has been a year mixed with accomplishments , hard work,
and disappointments.
Our biggest accomplishment was also our biggest disappointment.
Many
hours of exc itingly hard work went into developing the schematic drawings for
the new jail . Much discussion and compromise resulted in a design for a Law
Enforcement Complex that would have combined many functions of the Sheriff's
Office, Logan Police Department and Highway Patrol . This combining of
functions would have resulted in a greater efficiency for all concerned as
well as a substantial savings for all.
A Bond Election was held in May and
it turned out that our Law Enforcement Complex was not to be, as the bond
was defeated.
Since that time Logan purchased the old Keith Jorgensen
building for a police station and totally killed the
possibili~
of a complex.
The jai l population is again going up, with an average daily population
of 23.3 prisoners per day, compared to 22.6 prisoners per day in 1983 . Our
average high day was 30 and the average low day was 18.
With 18 as an
average l ow day, comparing that to the average dai l y popu l ation for 1979 at
17 .9 , it can be seen how fast the jail population has grown.
The kitchen continued along in its usual manner, producing good meals
in large number in a grossly inadequate physica l plant.
meals were served at a cost of 43¢ per meal.
A total of 20 ,997
The dramatic drop in cost was
a result of the U. S.D.A . making more products available to us . We have
added to the kitchen equipment by instal ling a deep fat fryer and a microwave
oven.
These two additions have added greatly to th e efficiency of our food
operation.
With all the strides made in staffing since 1979, the jail remains
understaffed.
It reflects well upon our present jail staff that the jail is
running so well, as each person is doing the work of at l east two persons.
However at present th e county i s exposed to sign if i cctn t 1iab i I ity risks
from operating a jail that it has not staffed adequately .
-4 2-
These liability
risks will continue to grow with the growth of the inmate populati on.
As
the inmate population grows the jail staff will have to spend more time
taking care of the most essential inmate services.
This will result in
other essential services not being furnished, and the result is increased
1 iabil ity.
To staff the jail ad equately would take 18 persons in the following
positions.
Chief Jailer
Booking Officer
Floor Security Officer
Recreation/Transport Officer
Adminstrative Services Officer
Cooks
Tota 1
1
5
5
3 1/2
1
2
18
The Jail Master Plan goes to great length in explaining the need for
the listed staff positions as well as highlighting the risks of operating a
understaffed jail and the results of other jai ls that were operated with out
adequate staff.
I will not go into detail as interested parties can obtain
a copy of the· master plan and r ead it there.
Let me say that the jail is in great need of more staff , and that need
becomes more ev ident each day.
Also each staff position filled provides that
much more protection against the liability risks tha-t the county now fac es by
operating a jail that is not staffed adequately.
The present jai l staff are
doing an ou ts tanding job in operating the jai l as it is now functioning .
However the day is fast approaching when they will become so swamped that
they will no longer be abl e to hold off the risks of liabi l ity.
A l ot of mundane, but necessary things were done in 1984.
While these
things were not earth shattering they were very necessary for the smooth running of the jail.
Plumbing was worked on extensively as it i s each year,
drains were unplugged, leak s repaired, and valves were rebuilt .
Sometimes it
took a welder to open the cover so th e plumber coul d work, then weld it back
1
Jai l Master Pl an Exhibit 3-16, page 376, Vol. I
in place wh en the plumber had fixed it.
purchased, marked and put into use .
Clothing and bedding wa s aga in
The jail laundry wi 11 do
mon~
-43-
launary
in a couple of months than th e normal home laundry will do in a yea r, and
we do it with the home style wa sher and dryer .
A total of 1129 prisoners were booked.
This involves recording
pertinent information, inventorying property , taking pictures and fingerprints, conducting pat and strip searches, issuing clothing and bedding,
then assigning the person to a proper cell.
Classification of prisoners,
or assigning the prisoner to the proper cell is an important procedure in
the jai l.
We can't put men in with women, sentenced with persons not
sentenced, violent with non-viol en t and etc.
several times each day.
day .
Thi s cla ssi fication is done
These and many other normal things are don e each
Each one is necessary for operations of the jail.
The plumbing must
work, prisoners must be booked, clothing and bedding washed and issued,
and prisoners classified properly.
If these and the other "mundane" things
are not done the jail will not function.
Jailer training progressed well in 1984 .
All of the new jail staff
attended the Corrections Academy at the Utah State Prison.
on a rigorous five week academy.
The prison puts
Some of the subjects covered at the academy
are; physical fitness, firearms training, supervi sion of prisoners, security
and many more.
When a jailer graduates from this academy he has a good
basic store of knowledge and skills to do his job with .
Al so the jail has
enroll ed all of its officers in the National Sheriff's Association
Correctional Officers Correspondence Course.
Thi s course is a 31 chapter
course that all officers have completed successfu l ly .
The jai l also operates a Community Service Program that is two fold .
First it takes people convicted of offenses that the judges have sentenced to
community service hours of work instead of jail.
These people are interviewed
and pl aced with a public agency to perform their work hours.
A tota l of 89
persons were sentenced to this program and they performed a total of 3,841
hours.
Some of the hours were performed at Sunshine Terrace , City of Loga n
-44-
Logan Recreation Center, Cache County Complex, Cache County Road Shop,
Smithfield City, Millville City, Hyrum City, and Richmond City to name a few .
The second phase of the Community Service Program is th2t of taking
prisoners sentenced to jail and working them in the community.
These
prisoners are low risk non-violent persons who have worked a total of
2,852 hours.
They have been mainly used around the city and county buildings
in Logan and in some of the parks in communities of the val l ey .
The citizens
of the county have gained considerably from the labor that these persons
have performed.
They have a cleaner, safer and better community as a result
of the Community Service Program.
If these persons were payed minimum
wage, the program provided $23,425.50 of work for the community.
As 1984 ends we look forward to 1985 and the things we hope to
accomplish, as well as the thing s we have accomplished already.
I look
forward to a new jail, and hopefully 1985 will provide that start.
I look
forward to an adequate staff to run our present jail until we can move
into a new jail.
ment system.
I look forward to a computerized booking and jail manage-
I 1ook forward to a completed policy and procedures.
I 1ook
forward to all of the challenges and opportunities that 1985 will bring.
-45-
lnvesti gat ion
-
~
rn
-46-
·"' ~--Ec
TOT H··· L ,-.
-·H.:;.
·-• 1·::.·-·4
-· •:• .
2(1
10
r_-1
JA FE MA AP MA JU JU
-
ASS I (3t·~ED CASES
[23 CLEAF.:ED CASES
-47-
TOTAL CASES INUESTI GATION
50[1..-----------------------------.
45[1 .............................................................................................................. .
....................................................................................................
4~3(1
"TC"-
._. ·-· ~.:.1
300
150
10~3
.
-· ._ ...._
1 q·:··")
•
ASS I 13t·4ED CASES
:•4
-· ._,
1 Q•
[23 CLEAF.:ED CASES
-48-
CASE CLEARANCE RATE
0 JA FE MA AP MA JU JU AU SE OC NO DE
•
··· ·=·
·=H
·-• ·-•
I .-.Err
1.,::~
c·•H~. ·-··=· E-=-·-•
E:J CLEf1R:ED CASES
INUESTIGATIONS ARRESTS
TOTAL
9~3
-
l~
._
F
E
L
0
.-. C'
.::. ._1
.a::.·
.. 4
t~
I
E
c
..,
1 .:...
..,)
6
0
J
F MA MJ J A S 0 N 0
INVESTIGATIONS ARRESTS
TOTAL 27
10
6
4
·-·C·
·J
.:...
0
5 5
-49-
-50-
ARRESTS
1 t:•.-VI-
-. .-,
1 ·-.........
134
81
.-.- ....-. .
...
BI
'lEA F.~
120
8(1
0
..
~-
84
CASE LOAD BY YEAR
10
- 51-
q
-· . -;}..
..)
8
6
4
0
.-. .._.
-•••• •:·Ec
1-·
H ·-· ·-•
:=:1
- ._
.~.-.
:31
.-,
4
0
F'ER.. I t·i l.J ES T I GAT0 ~:
?lit
.._-
A
1.)
E
F.:
A
G
E
16
1 .-.
...:.
:::
4
I
·-'
,...
r
~
"'
l'r
A
_,
I
!
._r
I
'
0
t~
[I
*
-52-
-·..:::.cEc·
BUR 13 LA f;.: 'r' 1._.,
•·-· ._. 1 .::,.-.4
-·· •::t
.
f:3 ..........................................................................................
1 ......... .
o-.J~t-1~
.. -FE
•
AP t1A ,JI_I ,JI_I AU
ASSIGNED
.·• ·--E·-·
1-.
_.H.::. ·=·
CE
.
._
oc
CLEA~: ED
t·~O
DE
1-·,.··=·E·=·
_.H._• ·- •
- 53-
TOTAL
BUF.~GLA~:·l
,-..
..
~H-::-
~E·-·
.::•
-,-
1 k1
6[1
5€1
4~]
3~3
2~]
10
(1
•
r·
. . c:-E·=_.H.;:;..
·-·
CLEAF.:ED
-54-
THEFT
- .....
1-·
H ,-..E·=·
.::. ·-•
1 .:;,·=·4
•. •-•
7~----------------------------------------~
E. ............................... ............... .. ...... .
......... .......... ..................................... .
4
._..
'7'
1
0
JA FE MA AP MA JU JU
•
ASS I J3t·~ED CASES
~ CLEAF.~ED CASES
-55-
"'· ·=·E ._.
·=TOTAL THEFT C·H·-·
40
30
.__
·-:· b71
10
0
•
ASSIGNED
.... SE·=1-_.H.
·-•
CLEA~:ED
.-.c,.cE·-·
._.n._• ..::-
- 56-
-=·E~Jr
IH
·'
I ... - ·
·-·
L
H
...
E·u·=-E
•
.._.
L-· H... ·-·=·E·=·
· ·-~
•
6.---------------------------------------------------~
l
JA FE MA AP MA JU JU AU SE OC NO DE
•
ASS I 13t·~ED CASES
- 57-
!=:E'··'I
... L
._
( 'I - IH
ABUSE
\'EAR
.-..-.
30
.::. ·=·
24
12
6
0
81
..-. - ·-
,-
c·~
:=:~
.-.0 4
-58-
PHYSICAL CHILD ABUSE 1984
·-·
~ ..----------------------------------------~
r_-1.__~~:-=--~~
JA FE MA AP MA JU JU AU SE OC NO DE
•
ASS I G~~ED CASES
-59-
1-·HEJ-..L···a::-·
......, r,. ·-·
~.
.;:..
FR·. H... unc·
·-·
l'~r-·4
_. •::a
6P-------------------------------------------~
C"
·-·
. ... . . .... ...... . . . . .. . ... . ............. .... ... .
2 ...
FE t·1A AP NA .JIJ
AU SE OC
t·~O
DE
-60-
MISCELLANEOUS CASES
-
......
·-::·~-=-1 ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....
0 JA FE MA AP MA JU JU AU SE OC NO DE
•
... ......
-=··=·
I I.~. . . ~I..1IEII ,-.H
... ·-'
·=· E-=·
H
~..•
-·
·-·
[23
CLOSED
CASES
DRUG EXPENDITURES
TOTAL $2)(120.~30
1 (1(10
[I
0
L
L
·-·- C• ~1 ~1
600
A
R
,-.
400
.:·
·::- ~10
--
'-
0--J
F MA MJ J A S 0 N D
RECOUERABLE EXPENDITURES
TOTAL $1 . 943.
~3~3
1000
0
0
L
L
800
600
A
~:
,-.
4~30
.:;.
·::·a ~1'-
J
F MA MJ
J
A S 0 N D
-62-
-64-
STOLEN-DAMAGE/RECOUERABLE
. .._.
1
1•
1•
~C"
._
(1.
~~1. 6(1
1·=-8·-..
-· "'-
1 ·---=·~
'=' ._. ·-·
IT]
f;,~ECOI..JERABLE
-67-
CIVIL DEPT.
BUT, MAN I LOVE HER, I OON'T WAN!' TO LEAVE HY PAD ! !
-68-
*
~
l ~ l k *D*E*P*A*R*T*;1*E)J*T* E~
1980.~ 1981.~
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1932
5.~192
Aim
~ ~ ~ ~
1983
k ~I l
AND
1984
PAPERS SERVED
PAPERS SERVED
PAPERS SERVED
PAPERS SERVED
PAPERS SERVED
6 .~ 466
7.~418
6.~378
7.~456
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
$19.~371.15
$33.~149 . 80
MoNIES
MONIES
MONIES
MONIES
$36.~730.00
f"bNIES RECEIVED
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
46.~071
i1ILES DRIVEN
r1ILES DRIVEN
l1J LES DRIVEN
11 I LES DR IVEN
t·1ILES DRIVEN
1980
7.~177
HouRs
6 .~338 HouRs
789 HouRs
HouRs oN DuTY
REGULAR
OVERTIME
1m
8.~333
HouRs
HouRs
HOURS
HouRs oN DuTY
REGULAR
OVERTIME
$30.~106.57
$32.~327 .7 5
MILES
52.~225 MILES
59.~66] MILES
55 .~ 06 '3 MILES
54.~645 MILES
7.672
711
RECEIVED
RECEIVED
RECEIVED
RECEIVED
1
19_82
8.~242
HouRs
7.~606 HouRs
636 HouRs
HouRs oN DuTY
REGULAR
OVERTI ME
ruli
8.~355
HouRs oN DuTY
REG ULAR
OVERTIME
1984_
7~61JJ
HouRs
7.~939 HouRs
416 HouRs
HouRs
7 ?h3 HouRs
'34h" HouRs
HouRs oN DuTY
REGULAR
OvERTlME
Q~ *
-69-
CIVIL
TOTAL
PAPERS SERVED PER MONTH AVERAGE
PAPERS SERVED PER DAY AVERAGE
TOTAL rbNIES
PER MoNTH AVERAGE
ToTAL
HouRS
TOTAL
MILES
HouRs INCLUDING OvERTIME
PER MONTH AVERAGE
MILES
PER MONTH AVERAGE
CIVIL PAPER CATEGORIES
1981
6,466
538.8
$3 ,106.57
$2,508.88
1982
7,418
613.1
18.43
$32,827.00
$2J35.59
8,383
8,2LQ
f.7
1983
6,378
531.5
J3.42
$33,1L!9.8()
$2,762,l!8
8,355
695.3
55,069
4,589
1984
7,456
621.3
18.56
$36,730.00
$3/J60.00
7,600
-634
52,226
4,353
686.8
59,661
'-L972
1981
1982
1.983
1984
3,637
303
4,J_IP,
345
3,149
262
3.860
322
89LI
75
1,229
102
tOJ2
t086
91
t228
L535
lJ2
1,619
135
547
46
583
l.i9
698
54,ft45
4, 551-l
#1. PAPERS THAT CAN BE SERVED ON ANYONE
AT THE RESIDENCE : Sl.JWIONS, NoTICES, Ere.
TOTAL
PER MONTH AVERAGE
ff2. . PAPERS THAT SHOULD BE SERVED ON THE
DEFENDANT, BUT CAN BE SERVED ON SOMEONE
ELSE AT THE RESIDENCE : MoTION &ORDERS,
SuPPLEMENTARY PRocEEDINGS, Ere .
TOTAL
PER r--oNTH AvERAGE
84
#3. PAPERS THAT REQUIRE PERSONAL SERVICE:
SUBPOENAS, ORDERS ro SHow CAUSE, Ere.
TOTAL
PER MONTH AVERAGE
128
t815
152
484
40
695
58
#4 . PERSONAL SERVICE PAPERS: CIVIL BENCH
WARRANTS, ExECUTIONS, HRIT OF
AnAcHMENTS, Ere .
ToTAL
PER MONTH AVERAGE
-70-
CIUIL PROCESS SERVED
10000
7418
6466
7456
6378
4000
2000
0 ...__
80
81
8 .-..::.
83
84
CIUIL PROCESS 1984
1000
p
~00
o_
A
p
E
R
,..
::J
600
400
200
0 ...__
J
F MA M
J
J
A S 0 N 0
-71-
SERUICE FEES RECEIUED
40000
36
32000
24000
19
16000
8000
0 ...._
80
81
82
83
84
SERUICE FEES 1984
4000
D
0
L
L
A
R
s
3200
2400
1600
800
(1 .__
J
F MA MJ J A S 0 N D
-72-
Communications
/
,.
-73CACHE CENTRAL DISPATCH 1934
February 21, 1984 marked the secor,d full year of operation for
the Cache Central Dispatch .
We overcame the first years problems of
a total new system and the first of its kind in our area.
Our Dispatchers
all worked together to make a very professional Emerqency Center.
Central
Dispatch needed to smooth out the rough spots that are always present
in a new system.
Our Dispatchers rallied to the challange and have
made one of the best Emergency Dispatch systems in the Western States.
Central Dispatch has nine (9) full-time disnatchers, two (2) parttime dispatchers and one (1) dispatch supervisor.
of Lt . Larry McFarland.
All under the command
The years exoerience total of the nine dispatchers
and one supervisor amounts to 83 years total dispatching know how. This
we are very proud of, as it shows the devotion our people have to the
job.
The Central Dispatch is governed by the Central Dispatch Board of
Directors.
This board being made up of professional men from all branches
of Emergency Medical, Fire and Law Enforcement.
The board is as follows:
Sheriff Sidnev P. Grol l, Cache County Sheri ff, Cha irman
Chief Fer ris Groll, Chief Logan City Police Department
Chief Lyman Hansen, Chief of Cache County Fire Dept.
Chief Albern Allen, Logan City Fire Chief
Chief Jerry Cokely, Chief vJellsville City Police
Chief Paul LaMont, Chief North Park Police Dept.
S9t. Jay Schoonover, Utah Highway Patrol District
The Board of Directors
office advisor.
adv i sor.
appoi~ted
Sgt. John Darling to be the Sheriff's
Capt. Gene Fehlamn to again be the Logan
Ci~y
Police Dept.
These officers also meet with the Board of Directors to advise
the Board on Central Dispatch .
These Officers are not voting members of
the Board.
The Cache Central Dispatch has an area of resoonsi bility reachinq not
only in Cache County but into neighboring counties also.
Cache ,
Ric~,
-74Bear Lake, Box Elder and with State of Utah agencies.
and Fire Control, Division of
\~ildlife.
State Forestry
Utah State Parks and Recreation .
Central Dispatch is responsible for radio contact \'lith Box Elder County
Sheriff Office for joint patrol/Law Enforcement in Sardine Canyon .
Radio
contact with Franklin Count.v Idaho due to its geographical location with
Cache Countv, Utah.
sam~
reason.
Radio contact with Bear Lake County, Idaho for the
Also because of its vital location for entry into Utah from
the southeast Idaho area .
Enforcement contact.
Radio contact with Rich County. Utah for Law
Also for Emergency Search & Rescue operations that
are always present in the mountain areas between Cache and Rich Counties .
The eauipment needed to maintain this responsibility is handled
throu~h
two Motorola Centracom
Uni~.
Each console is operated by one
dispatcher 24 hours per day, making t\'10 oersone11 on duty during three
shifts per 24 hour day.
Both dispatchers on duty are trained to operate
the Centracom unit with all attached communications equipment, such as
paging encoding equipment, teleohones. automated dispatch computer, State
and National Crime Information Center computer.
The dispatchers are also
in cha rge of opening and closinq the main security doo1·s for the Cache
County Jail . This is handled by a bank of four
~otorola
closed circuit
video receivers with twelve closed circuit TV cameras located within the
Jail .
All radio traffic must be recorded for record.
Therefore we use
a 24 hour recorder with tapes being stored for 30 days for record.
Also
a computer system used to make permanent record or. printed forms, olus
a video record on a TV screen for the dispatcher to use as a reference
tv officers activities.
Dispatchers can maintain locations and work load
of the officers on and off duty by the dipatch computer system.
Central Dispatch is ooerated 24 hours per day, seven days a week.
There are two dispatchers on duty each shift.
The shifts overlap in times of
-75-
starting and ending.
This is to keep one on duty that is aware of what
is beinq worked on by officers durinq the shift changes.
That wcty there
is always an information turn over. and the new on-duty dispatcher can go ahead
and work as if he/she had started the incident.
As said elsewhere in this re-
port we operate with nine dispatchers and one supervisor.
The nine dis-
patchers worked a total of 17,568 hours on duty for the year 1984.
t~e
have dispatchers with as hiqh as 21 years experience to our newest member with
two years.
Our staff consists of the followina Full-time Dispatchers:
Sgt. A. John Darlinq
McKay Pugmire
Bob Trowbridge
Cliff Smith
Lana ~1ather
Rob LeVan
Teri Pectol
Joe McFarland
Shari Spatig
He dlso have available to our use, two part time dispatchers for
emergency sick leave or the need for a 3rd dispatcher.
They are as follows:
Parker
Randy Einzinger
l~arcene
During the year 1984, the Cache Central Dispatch handled 15,667 units
of work.
complaints
This unit of work is what is known as Citizen Complaints.
a1~e
taken by telephone.
patch to the officer .
These
Then a complaint form is typed for dis-
Each and every incident an officer handles is covered
by an Incident Report/Complaint Form.
To break this down as to \1/hat aqen-
cies the complaints were handled by, we will show as follows:
Cache County Sheriff's Office ............ . ........... 3,772
Logan City Police Department ............. . . . ....... . . 9,044
Other Aaencies .................... . .................. 1,431
Ambulance Service Calls .................. . ........... 1,035
Logan City Fire Department ............... . ........... 230
Cache County Fire Department ........... . . . ......... . . 155
TOTAL .. ~ ..... ... ..... ...... ...... -.. . .. - . . . . ..... . .. 15. 66 7
This breaks down to 42.8 complaints per day, also breaking down
1.78 per hour.
f~rther
to
-77~~e
are a
~:woup
of professional people working in cooperation with
other qroups also on a professional level .
w~ar
Even thouqh we all do not
the same uniform. we are a 11 worki nq toqether for the best Emergency
Service we can provide for the citizens.
We hooe to continue with this
and gain further knowledge and experience to expand our services.
All
in a 11 the year of 1984 was a very qood one for both Centra 1 D·i spatch
and the citizens of Cache County .
~Je
would like to extend our thanks to the men and women that work
with other agencies: Loqan C'lty Police, Logan City Fire Department, Cache
County Fi re Department,
l~ellsville
City Police Department North Park Police
Department, Divis ion of l4il dl ife, State Forestry and Fire, and Cache County
Sheriff ' s Offi ce.
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TRAINING
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'!'HIS "
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1984 TRAIN H~G HOURS
***** *******
ToTAL TRAINING HouRs
3137