Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 24, 1982
Police
the street. For instance, we have just one car for each district," he said.
LAWRENCE IS DIVIDED into four districts, be said.
Sampson said that the department had 78 commissioned officers, but that the number was far lower than in the Army.
portion iampersip
ICAP represented one-half million dollars
*"Since ICAP (Integrated Crime Apprehension Program) has gone in, we've lost street watchers."*
in federal money distributed from 1977 to 1981. Ron Olin, assistant police chief, said.
ICAP was a federally financed program involving 42 cities across the country, ranging in size from San Francisco to Lawrence, Olin said. The individual cities used the money to study specific problems and exchange information.
Much of the money was used to make a detailed study of manpower and police work
Aid, oh. Oh said.
"At the present time, I think we have adequate manpower,"Olin said, basing his state on the report done by ICAP.
"Roughly 60 percent of an officer's time on the street is allocated in that there is some activity that he is doing." Olin said.
HE SAID THAT 92 percent of all activity is not crime-related.
With the help of the ICAP study, the police department was able to predict fairly accurately the number of calls they would receive in blocks of months. Olin said.
Sampson disagreed and it all looked fine on paper, but in reality the ICAP findings were more alarming.
Sampson said there was no real way to predict calls or patterns.
Olin said, "Obviously we'd like to have 20 more people, but whether we could find a solution is still a mystery."
"We're just trying to maintain the attitude that we have to do the best we can with what we know."
Murder
From page one
"Things developed so rapidly after that that leads are still being investigated." Olmstead said.
Mark Swanson, 28, 1015 Kentucky St. Was found shot to death outside his apartment late night.
Citv
Police found tiu pounds of high-grade migrants in swanson's apartment with an estimated value of $1 million.
From page one
1. In progress
to act as arbitrators to present the
recommendations to the City Commis-
sions and to recommend them to
Olin said police had withheld the precise amount of marijuana seized by investigators.
"But it didn't turn out to be part of the motive," he sid.
"The current system is more like collective begging than bargaining." Sampson said.
COMMISSIONERS SAID the shaky economy was the main factor in choosing the president.
"The financial situation of the city is not as good as it has been in the past," Commissioner Bankley Clark said. "We're losing the property we owned and have a flattened, property tax this year."
The assessed property valuation for 1982 will probably be only 3 percent higher than in 1962. (See table 4.)
money above last year's collection, Mike Wilden_ assistant city manager, said.
WILDGEN SAID only part of the $160,000 could be used for salaries because it would also be used for expenditures such as street lighting and water system and bond and interest payments.
At points in the discussion, the two sides disputed each other's budget estimates. McClain estimated the police budget to be $100,000 higher than LPOA's predicted $188,759. The city's budget estimate was $186,391 for the same two-year period.
Mayor Marci Francisco said that there was not much difference between the two proposals but that it would be difficult to predict the inflation rate during the two-year period.
"The city can always make an additional to cover the inflation rate, but it can't cover the rise in gas prices."
The LPOA wanted more representation on the board of its investment bank, which considers various non-monetary issuers.
COMMISSIONER NANCY SHONTZ agreed that the tight economy influenced her decision but also said the commission was not in a good position to make the decision.
Besides wages, two other issues separated the city and police negotiating teams.
"I would have preferred the employee relations to make the choice," she said, noting the commission's lack of training in labor relations.
sues. The police included an officer slot on the committee makeup in their proposal, but the city contended the committee had six LPOA members already. But the city negotiators did include a position on the committee for a corporal, also represented by the LPOA.
THE NUMBER of personal leave days was also in dispute. City negotiators offered police an extra day off each year if they reached an agreement on a medical fitness through a KU fitness program.
But Sampson said many of the police officers found the KU training to be irrelevant to their job performance and asked for the KU training had been with the force four consecutive years.
Sampson said he was not sure about possible job actions by police but did say that many of the officers were ready to drop job-related information so that knowing that they had been paving for themselves.
The police proposal said lack of concrete训
ture in career development for officers w
ere problem.
In past years, the police have staged job actions and work speed ups and slow downs to protest the city's rejection of their contract proposals.
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