Toledo Police Department
TOLEDO
JUST
THE FACTS
2011 Annual Report
Law Enforcement Code Of Ethics
As a Law Enforcement Officer, my fundamental duty is to service mankind; to safeguard
lives and property; to protect the innocent against deception, the weak against oppression or
intimidation, and the peaceful against violence or disorder; and to respect the constitutional
rights of all men to liberty, equality and justice.
I will keep my private life unsullied as an example to all; maintain courageous calm in the
face of danger, scorn, or ridicule; develop self-restraint; and be constantly mindful of the
welfare of others. Honest in thought and deed in both my personal and official life, I will be
exemplary in obeying the laws of the land and the regulations of my department. Whatever
I see or hear of a confidential nature or that is confided in me in my official capacity will be
kept secret unless the revelation is necessary in the performance of my duty.
I will never act officiously or permit personal feelings, prejudices, animosities, or friendships
to influence my decisions. With no compromise for crime and with relentless prosecution of
criminals, I will enforce the law courteously and appropriately without fear or favor, malice
or ill will, never employing unnecessary force or violence and never accepting gratuities.
I recognize the badge of my office as a symbol of public faith, and I accept it as a public
trust to be held so long as I am true to the ethics of police service. I will constantly strive to
achieve these objectives and ideals, dedicating myself before God to my chosen profession . . .
law enforcement.
The Toledo Police Academy 36th class, appointed March 30, 1979, is one of the few classes that
does not have an official graduation picture. The day they graduated from the academy, Toledo Police
officers went on strike. The walkout lasted 48 hours and was marked by numerous incidents of arson
throughout the city. The city was eventually granted an injunction that forced officers to either go
back on the job or face fines.
A Letter From
Chief Derrick Diggs
A
s the new Chief of Police for the Toledo Police
Department, I am proud to present the 2011 Toledo
Police Annual Report, titled “Just the Facts.”
With the opening of the Toledo Police Museum in June of
2011, the department has uncovered a tremendous wealth of
facts untouched for decades. This Annual Report chronicles
the efforts made by countless volunteers to bring the museum
to fruition (pages 4-9) and compares many interesting facts
throughout from the 1928 annual report. The 1928 report is
one of the oldest in-tact reports the museum currently owns.
Chief Derrick Diggs was appointed
to the Toledo Police Department on
July 12, 1977. He was promoted
to the rank of Sergeant in 1986,
Lieutenant in 1990, Captain in 1995,
and Deputy Chief in 2001. He was
appointed to the position of Chief of
Police on October 21, 2011.
This report also hints to future advances in technology that
I consider a cornerstone to my service as Chief of Police
(page 27). Capitalizing on new technological innovations
will afford the Toledo Police Department the opportunity
to prevent future crimes, optimize internal operations and
personnel allocations, and aide in detecting and solving
chronic problems.
I began my career with the Toledo Police Department nearly
35 years ago, fulfilling a range of assignments. Regardless of
my position or assignment, my goal throughout my career has
always been to forge a stronger department and a healthier,
safer community.
I take seriously the responsibilities and accountability that
comes with this position. Being provided the opportunity
throughout my career to learn from, work with, and now,
lead the men and women of this agency, I have observed and
developed a tremendous amount of integrity, respect, and
honor from having worn this uniform.
Because of my experiences, I know all too well the
challenges and obligations that are set before me, and I am
prepared. The Toledo Police Department has a strong and
proud history of service to this city and the people who live,
work, and play here. Since 1867, officers have willingly
risked their lives in the performance of their duties to protect
the residents of Toledo.
I am this city’s 39th Chief of Police, and the men and women
I lead courageously carry this same obligation.
September 16, 2011
Deputy Chief Derrick Diggs,
with Mayor Michael Bell in the
background, at the announcement
that he would be the next Chief of
Police.
1
Farewell Chief Michael J. Navarre
Left: Mike Navarre was appointed
Chief of Police on September
22, 1998, by Mayor Carleton
Finkbeiner.
Middle: “Rookie-cop” Mike
Navarre shortly after his
appointment in July of 1977.
Bottom: The officer to the far left
is James Navarre, Mike’s father.
James was appointed to the Toledo
Police Department on December
16, 1948, and served for exactly
33 years, retiring as a Captain on
December 16, 1981. Uniforms and
procedures have changed much
over the years, but the dedication to
this department runs strong in the
Navarre family.
Above: Chief Mike Navarre at the
grand opening of the Toledo Police
Museum on June 2, 2011.
Michael J. Navarre
Michael J. Navarre grew up in
Toledo in the Point Place area. He
attended the University of Toledo
where he acquired an Associate
Degree in Law Enforcement
Technology and a Bachelor of
Science in Criminal Justice.
Mike was appointed to the Toledo
Police Department on July 12,
1977, and served a total of 34 years.
He was promoted to the rank of
Sergeant in 1982, Lieutenant in
1988, Captain in 1991, and Deputy
Chief in 1994. He was appointed
to the position of Chief of Police in
September 1998. With the exception
of the time span from January
4, 2007, through June 27, 2007,
when Jack Smith served as Chief
of Police, Mike Navarre served in
that capacity until his retirement on
October 21, 2011.
2
During Chief Navarre’s tenure with
the Toledo Police Department, he
received several awards including
the Medal of Valor, the Professional
Service Award and the Toledo
Police Command Officer of the
Year Award.
City of Toledo Mayor’s Office
Lucas County Sheriff’s Office
One Government Center
640 Jackson Boulevard, Toledo, OH 43604
1622 Spielbusch Avenue
Toledo, OH 43604
Sheriff James A. Telb
Michael Bell, Mayor
Carmen Watkins, Administrative Assistant
to the Mayor
Major John Tharp
Stephen Herwat, Deputy Mayor - Operations
Administrative Services Division
Major Ronald E. Keel
Shirley Green, Deputy Mayor Public Safety & Personnel
Thomas Crothers, Deputy Mayor - External Relations
Law Enforcement Division
Lesa James, Administrative Assistant to
Deputy Mayors
Jennifer Sorgenfrei, Public Information Officer
Sandi Nelson, Secretary
Daniel Hiskey, Manager - Special Projects
Bill Stewart, Special Assistant to the Mayor
City Council
Councilwoman Wilma Brown, District 1,
President of Council
Councilman D. Michael Collins, District 2
Councilman Mike Craig, District 3
Councilwoman Paula Hicks-Hudson, District 4
Councilman Tom Waniewski, District 5
Councilwoman Lindsay M. Webb, District 6
Councilman Phillip Copeland, At-Large
Councilman Adam Martinez, At-Large
Councilman Joe McNamara, At-Large
Councilman Rob Ludeman, At-Large
Councilman George Sarantou, At-Large
Councilman Steve Steel, At-Large
Gerald Dendinger, Clerk of Council
Julie Gibbons, Assistant Clerk of Council
Lucas County Common Pleas
Court
700 Adams Street
Toledo, OH 43604
Prosecutor Julia Bates
Judge James D. Bates
Judge Gary G. Cook
Judge Stacy L. Cook
Judge Myron C. Duhart
Judge Ruth Ann Franks
Judge Linda J. Jennings
Judge James D. Jensen
Judge Dean Mandros
Judge Frederick H. McDonald
Judge Gene A. Zmuda
Lucas County Juvenile Justice
Center
1801 Spielbusch Avenue
Toledo, OH 43604
Judge Denise Navarre Cubbon,
Administrative Judge
Judge Connie F. Zemmelman
Toledo Municipal Court
555 North Erie Street, Toledo, OH 43604
Michael R. Goulding
Presiding/Administrative Judge
Amy J. Berling, Judge
Timothy C. Kuhlman, Judge
Robert G. Christiansen, Judge
C. Allen McConnell, Judge
William M. Connelly, Jr., Judge
Michelle A. Wagner, Judge
3
Toledo Police Museum
Becomes a Reality
On May 13, 2010, Chief Mike Navarre
handed Officer Beth Cooley a note after a
staff meeting: Call retired Officer Dick Parton
about opening a museum. Dick suggested
calling retired officer Ed Kusina. Within
days, a meeting was set up with retirees
Jim Jones, Bill Kellar, George Wagner and
Ed Kusina to discuss the possibility of reopening a museum.
From there, it was full steam ahead.
The vision of a police museum was an idea
that initially seemed impossible to bring
to fruition. Items from the previous police
museum were still stored in various locations,
untouched for over seventeen years. A new
home for the museum had not been secured.
How would it be funded? Does anybody care
enough to help?
Above: The building at 2201 Kenwood Boulevard once housed
the Ottawa Park Nature Center, but sat empty for over two
years before it became home to the Toledo Police Museum.
Construction began on Nov. 3, 2010 when Sergeant Ed Mack
organized a small work crew to remove a seating area around
the fireplace and a shelving unit in the kitchen area.
But they did care! With the hard work and
dedication from a lot of great volunteers,
the Toledo Police Museum opened to the
public with a spectacular Grand Opening
Celebration on June 2, 2011.
Most of the items on display were found by
the late Officer Ken Deck, who amassed them
during his lifetime to help preserve them. He
founded the first police museum in 1988 in
the Safety Building, but it lasted only a few
years before Chief Galvin repurposed the
room in 1994, and the artifacts were put into
storage.
The former Ottawa Park Nature Center,
which is situated next door to the Ottawa
Park Substation, was suggested as a
possible location by Captain Jim O’Bryant.
The beautiful building had sat empty for a
couple of years. Chief Michael Navarre and
Mayor Michael Bell were completely behind
the project and offered their assistance to
help make the Center the new home for The
Toledo Police Museum.
The museum has been a great success,
welcoming over 2,000 visitors during the first
six months of operation. They have welcomed
many tour groups and even hosted a Fall
picnic in 2011 in honor of our police officers.
4
Above: Retired Sergeant Mary Ann Rose was a constant fixture
at the museum, cleaning the place from top to bottom and finding
bunches of work for her husband, retired Officer Denny Rose.
Below: Sergeant Tom Kosmyna designed and created the
firearms exhibit. He also planned which weapons would be
removed from storage in the armory and displayed in the exhibit.
Above Left: Artists for the “Time Line Project,” Sherri Kellar-Raab and Larraine
Dressel, meet at the museum to organize information gathered by the time line
research team: Officers Dan Wagner, George Roush, Pat Sutherland, and Scott
Bailey, Detective Steve Harrison, LCSO Deputy Jason Langois, Civilian Dispatcher
Cindee Craig, Civilian Clerk Marge Mechel and Retired Officer Wendell Smith.
Above Right: “Jack of all trades,” Bill Kellar, begins the process of removing a
window in the storage room so it could be replaced with bricks.
Below: Officer Rob Britt brings the Records Bureau’s former cash register into the
museum on a Bobcat.
Bottom Left: Retired Officer Denny Rose and current Officer Dennis Cole
combine efforts on one of many construction projects.
Above: Officer Bill White
dedicated much time to the lighting
in the museum, both indoor and
outdoor. He made many trips to
Mr. Lightbulb and cleaned each of
the filthy light fixtures before he
replaced the bulbs.
Middle Bottom: Bricklayer John
Buchholz donated countless hours
to the museum. A talented artist, he
meticulously worked on the posts
for the museum sign designed by
retired Detective Bob Poiry. He also
secured the storeroom by bricking
in a window on the rear of the
building.
Bottom Right: Officer Beth Cooley
begins stripping years of dirt and
wax buildup from the floors.
5
Toledo Police Museum
Board of Trustees
President: Beth Cooley
Chief’s Office Representative
Secretary: Shirley Green
African-American Police League
Treasurer: Jim Jones
Member-at-Large
Donna Christian
Toledo Lucas County Public Library
Joleen Krohn
Toledo Police Patrolman’s Association
Ed Kusina
Toledo Police Retirees Association
Ed Mack
Toledo Police Command Officers’ Association
George Shaughnessy
American Legion Toledo Police Post 512
George Wagner*
Fraternal Order of Police
Kathy Deck
Member-at-Large
Lou Hebert
Member-at-Large
Jordie Henry
Member-at-Large, the Toledo Blade
Bill Kellar
Member-at-Large
Jennifer Schramm
Member-at-Large
* Gale Karam filled the spot vacated by George
Wagner at the end of his term.
6
Above: On May 19, 2011, only 18 days before the grand
opening, it did not appear that the museum would be ready to
open on schedule. A door large enough to accommodate the
1948 clone police wagon had to be beautifully crafted to fit
the architecture of the building. The dust caused by the late
construction halted progress on the exhibits and temporarily
terminated any cleaning efforts.
Below: Finally, on May 31, 2011, retired Officer Bill Kellar
rolled the newly restored 1948 police wagon into the museum.
Page 7, far right bottom corner: Retired police officer Fred
Johnson and wife Natalie contacted retired Sergeant Virge
Oliver for some history on his beloved police dog, “Sarge.”
From pictures Virge provided, Detective Terry Cousino painted
a concrete statue, donated at a discount price by Bombrys
Ornamental Concrete, to look just like him.
Left: Retired Detective Bob Poiry. Bob designed and created the Toledo Police Museum sign shown in the picture to the
right. Retired Officer Bill Kellar and volunteer bricklayer, John Buchholz, poured the footers for the sign on December 1,
2010, a chilly morning, with beautiful quarter-sized snow flurries falling down on them.
Right: Toledo Police Patrolman’s Association (TPPA) President Dan Wagner and Toledo Police Command Officers’
Association (TPCOA) President Dan Schultz, unveil the new Toledo Police Museum sign at the grand opening.
Above: Diane Miscannon (left), daughter of slain Officer William
A. Miscannon, and Jennifer Schramm (right), retired Toledo Police
Sergeant, volunteered many, many hours to make the museum a reality.
Below: Adam and Kathleen Deck, and Sue-Hague Rogers of 20/20
Exhibits, “exhibit” their excitement.
7
Volunteers and Donors
The Toledo Police Museum would not exist without the commitment,
dedication and contributions from the following:
Volunteers
Donna Achter
Tori Baertschi
Scott Bailey
Julie Ball
Earl Berry
Darlene Beals
Tim Boadman
Eric Board
Matt Bombrys
Rob Britt
Tracey Britt
(Lt.) Jim Brown
(Ret.) Jim Brown
John Buchholz
Terri Burke
Bill Cashin
Sharon Farris
Carlson
Donna Christian
Don Clark
Dennis Cole
Frances Lee Conger
Beth Cooley
Terry Cousino
Cindee Craig
Kathy Deck
Danielle Dressel
Larraine and
Mike Dressel
Steve Forrester
Buck Gears
Dale Gladieux
Billy Goetz
Charline Gray
Shirley Green
Shirley Guardiola
John Hack
Sue Hague-Rogers
Joe Haines
Penny Halcomb
Dan Hanus
Steve Harrison
Jeff Hauden
Jordie Henry
Amy Herrick
Merrit Higbie
Chris Holland
Becky and Bob
Huebner
Cheryl Hunt
Ron Jackson
Dan Jankowski
Jim and Roxanne
Jones
8
Gale Karam
Becki Kincaid
Bill Kellar
Sheri Kellar-Raab
Dave and Lois
Koopmans
Tom Kosmyna
George Kral
Joleen Krohn
Ed Kusina
Dorothy
Langenderfer
Jason Langlois
Tim Layson
Charles LeRoux
Jim Lewis
Tedd Long
Bob and Cathy
Mason
John Mason
Pat McCloskey
Nancy McKelvey
Ovid McLaughlin
Marge Mechel
Diane Miscannon
Helen Mohr
Peg Mohr
Mike Navarre
Dick and Melanie
Parton
Randy Pepitone
Holly Pflager
Bob Poiry
Dick and Pam Pohl
Scott Regan and the
Sea Scouts Ship
Mike Riddle
Mary Ann and
Denny Rose
George Roush
Ross Schaeffer
Jennifer Schramm
Vicki and Jay
Schramm
Dick Scobie
Amy Shaner
George and Teresa
Shaughnessy
Wendell Smith
Betsy Spetz
Mel Stachura
Pat Sutherland
Randy Szymanski
Jeff Thieman
Kristi Tiell
Tim Veizer
Dan Wagner
George Wagner
Gail Wahl
Bill White
Roger White
John Wirth
Flo Wormley
Bob Wuest
Tom Youngs
Greg Zattau
Donors
Julia Bates
Jim Crotty
Buckeye
CableSystem
Byrne Paint
Ev’s Auto Tops
Spiros G. Vidiniotis
General Building
Products
Home Guard
Security System
Howard T. Moriarty
Company, Inc.
IUPAT Local #7
International
Union of Painters
and Allied Trades
District Council 6
Kuhlman Corp.
McElheney Locksmiths
Mellocraft
Kyle Ruhe
Meyer Hill Lynch
Stuart Love
Casey Timiney
Bill Michalski
Norton Grimes
Automotive Services
Roy Hammer
OCP Contractors
Point Place
Automotive
Rob Zaunter
ProMedica
Dave Rhodes
Retired Toledo Police
Officers’ Association
Rocky’s Auto Body
Sherwin-Williams
TARTA
Toledo Blade
TPPA Charity
Foundations
Above: Joe Thieman joins his
son, Lieutenant Jeff Thieman, at
the Toledo Police Museum grand
opening celebration.
Below: The Toledo Police Museum
welcomed over 300 guests at the
grand opening on June 2, 2011.
Brittany Sanders holds her nephew,
Aiden Futey, on her lap as she
enjoys a bite of the delicious food
provided by Michael’s Gourmet
Catering.
Above: The proud sons and widow of deceased
Officer Kenneth Deck, without whose efforts
to preserve the history of the Toledo Police
Department throughout his life, the Toledo Police
Museum would not exist. It was an emotional
moment during the grand opening when they cut
the ribbon.
Below: The Toledo Police Museum.
Above: Officer Dan Hanus (right) researched the history
of PAL boxing for an exhibit in the museum. In doing so,
he “rediscovered” 1960 Olympic Gold Medalist William
“Skeeter” McClure, who was trained by Officer Ramon
“Buddy” Carr. Dr. McClure (left) traveled from Boston to
join the grand opening celebration and to be honored, along
with Officer Carr.
Below: This tribute, dedicated to the efforts of deceased
Officer Ken Deck and retired Chief of Police Michael
Navarre, hangs in the Toledo Police Museum.
9
Toledo Police Chiefs
Breed, Henry
April 26, 1867 - June 6, 1868
Murphey, George A.
Feb. 1, 1914 - Feb. 27, 1915
Wiegand, James
Jan. 3, 1994 - July 25, 1994
Scott, William P.
June 6, 1868 - July 5, 1871
Herbert, Henry J.
Feb. 27, 1915 - Feb. 5, 1922
(30-day leave of absence)
Galvin, Gerald T.
July 25, 1994 - May 15, 1998
Horan, Patrick J.
July 5, 1871 - Aug. 16, 1871
Parker, Joseph A.
Aug. 16, 1871 - April 24, 1872
Jennings, Harry
Jan. 4, 1922 - Jan. 1, 1928
(Acting Chief for 30 day leave)
Stricker, Henry
April 24, 1872 - May 15, 1872
Haas, Louis J.
Jan. 1, 1928 - Feb. 2, 1932
Purdy, Josiah C.
May 15, 1872 - Sept. 17, 1879
Delehanty, William D.
Feb. 2, 1932 - March 10, 1932
Scott, William P.
Sept. 17, 1879 - June 1, 1881
Haas, Louis J.
March 10, 1932 - Jan. 2, 1933
O’Dwyer, Edward
June 1, 1881 - June 20, 1881
Wolfe, Daniel T.
Jan. 2 , 1933 - Feb. 3, 1936
Morse, Egbert E.
June 20, 1881 - May 4, 1882
Allen, Ray E.
March 2, 1936 - June 1, 1956
Steedman, James Blair
May 4, 1882 - Oct. 18, 1883
Bosch, Anthony A.
June 1, 1956 - Jan. 1, 1971
O’Dwyer, Edward
Oct. 18, 1883 - Nov. 7, 1883
Duck, Robert J.
Jan. 1, 1971 - March 1, 1974
Purdy, Josiah C.
Nov. 7, 1883 - Sept. 2, 1885
Vetter, Raymond
March 1, 1974 - April 15, 1974
O’Dwyer, Edward
Sept. 9, 1885 - May 4, 1892
McGrath, Corrin J.
April 15, 1974 - May 31, 1978
Raitz, Benjamin F.
May 7, 1892 - Aug. 18, 1902
Scoble, Walter
June 1, 1978 - June 1, 1980
O’Dwyer, Edward
Aug. 18, 1902 - Oct. 16, 1902
Mason, John W.
June 1, 1980 - June 1, 1987
Knapp, Perry D.
Oct. 16, 1902 - Jan. 11, 1914
Kwiatkowski, Richard
June 1, 1987 - Aug. 26, 1987
Smith, James R.
Jan. 11, 1914 - Feb. 1, 1914
Felker, Marti D.
Aug. 26, 1987 - Jan. 3, 1994
10
Navarre, Michael J.
May 15, 1998 - Jan. 4, 2006
Smith, Jack L.
Jan. 4, 2006 - June 27, 2006
Navarre, Michael J.
June 27, 2006 - Oct. 21, 2011
Diggs, Derrick
Oct. 21, 2011 - Present
Chief Louis J. Haas
The notebook Chief Haas used
when he was a patrol officer is
on display in the Toledo Police
Museum. His writings give a
genuine insight into what it was like
to work the beat in the 1920s.
Chief Haas’ family has also
donated a significant collection of
newspaper articles the Chief had
clipped and organized during his
tenure.
Toledo Police Department Facilities
Central District Station
Safety Building
525 N. Erie Street
Toledo, OH 43604
419-245-3246
Ottawa Park Substation
2145 N. Cove Boulevard
Toledo, OH 43606
419-936-3852
Northwest Substation
2330 W. Sylvania Avenue
Toledo, OH 43613
419-936-3800
Police Impound Lot
198 Dura Avenue
Toledo, OH 43612
419-245-3399
Scott Park District Station
2301 Nebraska Avenue
Toledo, OH 43607
419-936-2000
11
City of Toledo by Beats and Sectors
The Unit Identification System is a geographic-oriented
document that depicts the location of the 8 sectors and 16
beats within the City of Toledo.
DISTRICTS: An area whose boundary represents the span of control of a district station and its corresponding dispatch
talk-group. There are two districts in the City of Toledo.
SECTORS: Geographical areas contained within districts. Sectors are generally divided by natural barriers, such as
the Maumee River, the expressway system or the rail lines. There are eight sectors in the city.
BEATS: Areas contained within sectors, and are used for assigning units to a specific area within a sector. Each sector
contains two beats, and there are a total of 16 beats on the map.
UNITS: Police officer(s) assigned to a particular beat. They may be bike, foot, harbor or mounted patrol, motorcycle
or vehicle units, etc.
The Unit Identification System uses numerical designations. These designations then compose the geographic areas
which divide the city into two districts:
Central District – Sectors 1, 2, 3 & 4 – Central Talk Group
Scott Park District – Sectors 5, 6, 7 & 8 – South Talk Group
12
Prepared by the Planning and Research Section
Tax Office
1
3
8
1
30
92
439
110
685
CHIEF
DEPUTY CHIEF
CAPTAIN
SEC. OF POLICE
LIEUTENANT
SERGEANT
PATROLMAN
CIVILIAN
TOTAL
Sgt. L. Marshall
Inspections/Accreditation
Unit
Lt. M. Bombrys
Sgt. J. Cornell
Planning & Research
Section
Off. T. Davis
Motor Pool
Office
Capt. Louise Eggert
Lt. Ed Bombrys
Fiscal Affairs
Bureau
Capt. Leo Eggert
Lt. B. Twining
Sgt. J. Heer
Sgt. J. Mannebach
Civ. M. Castilleja
Civ. T. Baertschi
Civ. T. Ellis
Civ. J. Korsog
Civ. S. Mitchell
Civ. J. First
Communications
Bureau
Sgt. E. Mack
Property Management Unit
Lt. R. Hellom
Court Liaison Unit
Lt. J. Thieman
Technical Services
Unit
Lt. G. Matwiejczyk
Sgt. T. Kosmyna
Sgt. C Przybylski
Training Section
Civ. N. Meyer
Data Entry
Office
Identification Office
Capt. G. Kral
Lt. S. Jones
Sgt. A. Crooks-Jones
Sgt. C. Humes
Sgt. A. Westbrook
Sgt. M. Taylor
Civ. L. Caughhorn
Records Bureau
Lt. B. Weis
Sgt. R. Moreno
Sgt. W. Phillips
Gang Task Force
Section
Aviation Unit
Lt. J. Sulewski
Sgt. A. Papenfus
Traffic Section
Field Training
Harbor Patrol Office
Lt. T. Wiegand
Off. R. Britt
PAL Office
Lt. Jason Brown
Sgt. P. Cook
Community Services
Section
Lt. J. Pachell
Sgt. E. Mohr
Sgt. R. Hoover
Sgt. E. Welling
Sgt. T. Coates
Sgt. T. Williams
Sgt. E. Whitman
Sgt. P. Gomez
Sgt. R. Permar
Sgt. T. Laforge
Sgt. M. Comes
Sgt. D. Kasprzak
Lt. M. Collins
Sgt. M. Evanoff
Sgt. R. Frederick
Sgt. C. Scoble
Sgt. G. Mahlman
Sgt. S. Zarecki
Sgt. R. Trevino
Sgt. P.Cunningham
Lt. C. Hunt
Sgt. D. Bonner
Community
Services
Section
Lt. J. Anderson
Sgt. D. Wieczorek
Sgt. P. Bergman
Sgt. D. Chandler
Sgt. D. Poole
Sgt. R. Kennedy
Sgt. E. Kenney
Lt. R. Pepitone
Sgt. R. Marzec
Lt. F. Ramirez
Lt. W. Rider
Sgt. D. Ray
Sgt. S. McCalebb
Sgt. L. Kikolski
Sgt. M. Fry
Sgt. R. Holland
Sgt. K. Braun
Sgt. Williams-Baker
OPERATIONS
Lt. R. Parton
Sgt. H. Williamson
Sgt. G. Glover
Sgt. P. Lavey
Sgt. S. Jeffries
Sgt. J. Bechtel
Sgt. R. Lehman
Sgt. P. Armola
Capt. Paul Long
Capt. B. Tucker
OPERATIONS
Scott Park District
Station
Central District
Station
Lt. James Brown
Deputy Chief George Taylor
Operations Division
Lt. D. Mueller
Sgt. K. Martensen
Sgt. M. McGee
Sgt. R. Schnieder
Sgt. K. Smith
Sgt. T. Hanus
Sgt. J. Niemeic
Sgt. Palmer
Sgt. S. Lamb
Lt. Mark King
Sgt. Joseph Heffernan
Derrick W. Diggs
Emergency Services
Unit
Deputy Chief Donald Kenney
Recruitment Unit
E.A.P.
Off. H. Mosley
Sgt. at Arms
Office
Backgrounds Unit
Off. D. Wagner
Off. V. Manera
TPPA
Lt. D. Schultz
TPCOA
Capt. Jim O’Bryant
Lt. K. Russell
Sgt. S. Surgo
Personnel and
Public Affairs
Bureau
Support Services Division
Sgt. A. Madison
Sgt. J. Rose
Deputy Chief Diana Ruiz-Krause
Lt. D. Gerken
Sgt. M. Collins
Internal Affairs Section
Administrative Services Division
Command Assignments – December 5, 2011
Toledo Police Department
CHIEF OF POLICE
Off. Chris Holland
Sgt. K. Snyder
Scientific Investigation
Unit
Civ. D. Cogan
Forensic Lab
Off. V. Mauro
Missing Persons
Office
Off. B. Lewandowski
NW Ohio Violent
Crime Task Force
Off. M. J. Jaggers
Domestic Violence
Office
Sgt. T. Campbell
Special Victims
Unit
Cold Case Office
Lt. W. Moton
Sgt. P. Toney
Sgt. T. Noble
Sgt. P. Skinner
Sgt. W. Wauford
Sgt. K. Korsog
Sgt. A. Nichols
Auto Theft
Unit
Off. M. Mugler
Off. B. Mitchell
Off. J. Hood
Off. R. Leiter
Crime Analysis
Office
Directed
Patrol Section
Lt. N. Giesige
Sgt. D. Raab
Sgt. W. Shaner
Sgt. C. Russell
Sgt. B. Scoble
Off. J. Dec
Off. D. Morford
Lt. M. Daly
Sgt. R. Furr
Sgt. Szymanski
Sgt. T. Morelli
Sgt. T. Miller
Vice/Narcoti
cs Section
Lt. J. Gorney
Metro Drug
Task Force
Section
Sgt. Delaney
Forfeiture
Unit
Sgt. P. Hickey
Computer
Crimes Office
Off. R. Navarro
Off. M. Johnson
Video Office
Lt. M. Troendle
Sgt. S, Sterling
Technical Crimes
Section
Crime
Stopper
Sgt. R. Brown
Theft Unit
Sgt. C. Dunn
Burglary Unit
Lt. D. Schmidt
Property Investigations
Section
NW Ohio Bomb
Squad
Capt. W. Bombrys
Persons Investigations
Section
Vice/Narcotics Bureau
Capt. C. Bobash
Off. L. Espinosa
Off. P. Swartz
Investigations Bureau
Investigative Services Division
2011 Toledo Police Organizational Chart
13
A dministrative
Services
Services
Division
Division
Deputy Chief
Diana Ruiz-Krause
Promoted February 17, 2011
14
S upport
Deputy Chief
Donald Kenney
O perations
Division
Deputy Chief
Michael Murphy
Retired January 20, 2011
Deputy Chief
George Taylor
Promoted February 17, 2011
1928 Toledo Police Annual Report
I nvestigative
Services
Division
1928
The 1928 Annual Report is one of the earliest complete Toledo Police
Department annual reports the Toledo Police Museum has on record. The
report was submitted by Chief of Police Louis J. Haas to Mr. J. R. Cowell,
Director of Public Safety, on January 10, 1929.
The 93-page document is typed on onion skin paper that has grown brittle
with time, but the information heldinside is invaluable to understanding the
department’s role in this
city and defining who we
are today.
We live in a time of rapid
change and technological
advancement. The
officers who walked
the streets of Toledo
before us lived in such
drastically different times
we would be incapable
of understanding their
accomplishments and
struggles without the aid
of items like the 1928
Annual Report.
Deputy Chief Derrick Diggs
Appointed Chief
October 21, 2011
Our view of history
shapes the way we
view the present. By
constructing an accurate
picture of our unique
combined experience as
a police department, we
hope to find clues to our
present condition.
The 1928 Annual
Report is exhaustive
in its recording of the
facts of that year. Fun
to read (but possibly
uncomfortable for the officers involved) were the scores of all sworn
members annual firearms pistol qualifications. The score of 240 or higher
out of a possible 300 was considered Expert, 210 to 239 was Sharpshooter,
and 180 was Marksman. There were no perfect scores, but many were in
the Expert and Sharpshooter category. The highest score was a near perfect
296 shot by Officer F. T. Armstrong. The lowest score was a 29.
Wherever possible, comparisons between the 1929 and 2011 annual reports
are included in this report.
“History never looks like history
when you are living through it.
-John W. Gardner
“Just the facts, ma’am.”
-Sergeant Joe Friday, Dragnet
15
Administrative
Services
Division
Personnel and Public Affairs
Bureau
Toledo Police Command
Officers’ Association
Toledo Police Patrolman’s
Association
Backgrounds Unit
Sergeant at Arms Office
Employee Assistance Program
Recruitment Unit
Tax Office
Planning and Research
Section
Inspections/Accreditation Unit
Fiscal Affairs Bureau
Motor Pool
Communications Bureau
Records Bureau
Identification Office
Data Entry Office
1928
“We are woefully lacking in
ambulance service for which
we are called upon daily . . .
At present, stretchers carried
in patrol autos are . . . badly
stained with blood and grit that
is ground into the fabric and is
impossible to remove. Service
of this kind is highly unsanitary.
Because of the construction
of the stretcher, the victim of
an accident must be placed on
the floor of the machine and is
subjected to every jar resulting
from that vehicle’s passage over
uneven pavements enroute to
the hospital.”
16
2011 Motor Pool
WAGONS
9 - Marked Police Wagons
1 - 1995 Ford E-250: Retired on
12/2011
1 - 2003 Ford E-250: 194,032
Miles
2 - 2006 Ford E-250: Average
Mileage 204,395
5 - 2009 Ford E-250: Average
Mileage 148,935
9 - Total available marked wagons
Total average mileage: 156,005
Average yearly usage: 40,776
Marked Patrol wagons are used
for transport of multiple prisoners,
transport of violent prisoners,
transport of large prisoners,
transport of large property, and for
sting operations as well as routine
patrol.
MARKED POLICE VEHICLES
129 - Marked Police Vehicles
1 - 2000 Marked Sedan
4 - 2001 Marked Sedans
11 - 2003 Marked Sedans
15 - 2006 Marked Sedans
38 - 2008 Marked Sedans
2 - 2010 Marked Command
Vehicles
58 - 2011 Marked Sedans
53% of fleet is between 4 and 9
years old
2011 Marked Sedans have average
mileage of 30,739
2008 Marked Sedans have average
mileage of 120,285
UNMARKED SEDANS
93 Unmarked Sedans
1 - 1994; 12 - 1996; 2 - 1997;
17 - 1998; 5 - 1999; 1 - 2000;
17 - 2001; 38 - 2011
60% of the unmarked fleet is more
than 10 years old and in need of
replacement. These vehicles have
become unsafe to drive, costly to
maintain and should be retired.
Backgrounds Unit
The Backgrounds Unit processed
293 Police candidate investigations,
140 Fire candidate packages and 15
Civilian packages in 2011.
1928 Motor Pool
The following equipment was
purchased and placed in service:
5 Indian-Ace Motorcycles
5 Harley-Davidson Motorcycles
6 Whippet Sedans
There are 3 Federal-Knight
Patrol Wagons in service: 1 at
Central Station, 1 at Lagrange
Station and 1 at the East Side
Station. They were purchased in
February of 1925 and have an
average of 60,000 miles each,
and are well worn. The up-keep
is exorbitant due to the age and
hard usage. One of these makes a
trip each day (Sunday excepted)
to The House of Correction,
Whitehouse, Ohio, and usually
carries more than the capacity
which it originally was built for.
We have 5 speed cars in
service; 2 Cadillac Touring at
Central Station, 1 Willys-Knight
Touring at East Side Station, 1
Willys-Knight Touring at No. 3
(Lagrange) Station, and 1 WillysKnight at No. 4 (Monroe and
Bancroft) Station. These autos
were purchased in 1926, and have
an average mileage of 17,000
miles on each.
The 6 new Whippet Sedans are
in Scout Service. We have 14
Whippet Touring cars in service
. . . they are in deplorable
condition and the constant repairs
to keep these autos in service is
very expensive.
We have 9 Fords, 1 Pontiac,
and 2 Chevrolets in service in
the Detective Bureau, Vice and
Liquor Squads, Women’s Bureau,
and special duty. These autos were
confiscated by the department,
but none of these cars are in good
condition. We also have 2 Cadillac
Touring cars which were bought in
1922 and have a mileage beyond
90,000 miles, and are used only in
emergencies.
1928
Personnel
Toledo Police Department
2011 Budget
Toledo Police Department
2011 Police Officer Salaries
Trainee
$44,428.80
Patrol Officer
$55,536.00
Base Salaries
$39,269,266.66
Overtime
$2,929,500.00
Fringe Benefits
$12,446,708.41
Total Salaries
$54,645,475.07
There were 409 sworn personnel
with 11 vacancies not filled.
Sergeant
$66,643.20
There were 20 civilian
employees with 2 vacancies not
filled.
Lieutenant
$77,642.24
Supplies
$1,235,138.05
Captain
$87,736.48
Contractual
$4,306,393.67
Deputy Chief
$97,387.68
Capital
Improvements
The number of police officers,
widows and children on the
Pension Payroll were 83.
$0
Manpower Distribution by Race - Gender - Rank as of December 31, 2011
W/M
W/F
B/M
B/F
H/M
H/F
O/M
O/F
TOTAL
Chief
Deputy
Chief
1
1
1
Captain
7
1
1
Lieutenant
25
2
2
1
1
1
3
9
30
Sergeant
64
7
9
7
4
1
92
Patrolman
282
55
54
22
27
7
1
2
450
Civilian
8
73
21
5
1
108
Total
387
138
68
50
32
14
1
3
693
% of
Department
55.9
19.9
9.9
7.2
4.6
2.0
0.1
0.4
100
10-Year Personnel Strength Comparison
Command
Patrolmen
Civilians
Total
2011
135
450
108
693
2010
134
459
110
703
2009
130
469
123
722
2008
139
500
133
772
2007
143
524
136
803
2006
144
544
125
813
2005
146
531
108
785
2004
143
543
113
799
2003
140
536
120
796
2002
143
546
127
816
17
Administrative
Services
Division
Communications Bureau
2010 / 2011
Response Time Comparison in Minutes
60
Above: Chief Mike Navarre,
Deputy Chief Diana Ruiz-Krause,
Deputy Chief Mike Murphy and
Captain Jim O’Bryant participated
in the 24th annual Blade Corporate
and Community Spelling Bee on
Thursday, January 26th at the Park
Inn.
The spelling bee raised a record
$49,870 for Read for Literacy,
Toledo’s volunteer literacy agency.
As usual, the good-natured rivalry
between fire and police was alive
and well. Police proved victorious,
out-scoring Fire 16-8.
Bottom Right: Inspections/
Accreditation Unit: Officer
Sandy Ceglarek, Inspector Shane
Loxterkamp (Edmonton Police
Service), Chief Derrick Diggs,
Lt. Teia Poulin (North Carolina
Highway Patrol), and Sergeant Lisa
Marshall meet at the closing of the
2011 Commission on Accreditation
for Law Enforcement Agencies, Inc.
(CALEA) Re-accreditation process.
CALEA was incorporated in 1980.
The Commission’s overall purpose
is to improve the delivery of law
enforcement services, primarily
through a law enforcement agency
accreditation program organized and
maintained in the public interest.
The Commission established and
maintains 446 standards for law
enforcement agencies that consider
all administrative, management,
and service-delivery aspects of the
organization. The Toledo Police
Department was awarded its initial
accreditation in 2003.
18
33.79
31.64
17.57
17.01
40
20
72.10
64.28
80
6.71
6.5
0
Priority 1 Calls
Priority 2 Calls
Priority 3 Calls
Priority 4 Calls
9-1-1 Telephone Call Volume
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Total
2010
9-1-1 Calls
NonEmergency
29,118
6,146
25,962
6,074
32,529
7,279
34,832
7,479
37,842
8,019
38,511
7,713
39,989
8,217
37,428
8,045
35,583
8,047
35,061
7,719
31,645
6,641
31,009
6,725
409,509
88,104
2011
9-1-1 Calls
NonEmergency
29,962
6,692
30,821
6,795
32,862
7,218
34,931
7,163
40,031
7,828
41,042
8,269
43,476
8,533
41,534
8,390
37,174
7,497
37,360
7,740
34,210
7,555
34,884
7,693
438,287
91,373
TOLEDO POLICE DEPARTMENT
UCR CRIME STATISTICS ----- PART 1 OFFENSES COMPARISON
January - December
2010 / 2011
NUMBER OF OFFENSES
CLEARANCE RATES
Jan-Dec
Jan-Dec
%
Jan-Dec
Jan-Dec
%
2011
2010
Change
2011
2010
Change
Homicide
30
23
30.4
50.0
60.9
-10.9
Rape
124
140
-11.4
60.5
34.3
26.2
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS
Robbery
1,152
1,097
5.0
27.7
27.3
0.4
Assault With a Weapon
1,562
1,594
-2.0
44.8
42.7
2.2
Persons TOTAL
2,868
2,854
0.5
38.7
36.5
2.2
CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY
Burglary
8,366
7,287
14.8
8.8
10.0
-1.2
Auto Theft
1,465
1,197
22.4
7.0
3.6
3.4
Arson
495
492
0.6
6.5
6.3
0.2
Property TOTAL
10,326
8,976
15.0
8.4
9.0
-0.5
TOTAL CRIME
13,194
11,830
11.5
15.0
15.6
-0.6
records bureau
facts
1879 Photographs were initiated,
but there was a limited use
of photographs for criminal
identification.
1882 The Bertillion System was
adopted for identification of
criminals. This was a system
of measurements, as well as
notation of all scars and marks
on a prisoner’s body. These
measurements included almost
every part of the body including
the circumference of the head and
arm span. All scars and marks on
the body were listed in detail.
1903 A Rogues Gallery was
established to keep track of
known or suspected criminals.
At this time the department did
away with the Bertillion System.
The suspects were carded and
photographed. The photos were
then kept on file with information
about the subject. These photos
were shown to victims to help
them identify their assailants.
1905 Patrolman Richard F. McKay
bought a camera with his own
funds and began taking pictures
for record keeping. This was the
first official “Records Bureau”
photo. Patrolmen William D.
Delahanty and McKay were placed
in charge of the new Identification
and Information
Bureau. They
organized and
kept track of the
Rogue’s Gallery.
1906 Patrolman
McKay
began taking
fingerprints of
suspects. He
was taught the
procedure by
Mrs. Mary E.
Holland who had
been instructed
by Inspector
Frost of the Finger
Print Branch of New Scotland Yard.
1913 The Records Bureau
became known as the Bureau of
Identification and Records. Richard
McKay became the Superintendent
of the Bureau.
1917 The Director of Public Safety
appointed four clerks to staff
the Bureau of Identification and
Records.
1932 The Identification Bureau
opened nights. Previously
it only functioned during
day time hours.
1985 The division’s
Records Section began
computerizing its records.
19
Operations
Division
Central District Station
Operations
Community Services Section
PAL Office
Scott Park District Station
Community Services Section
Aviation Unit
Gang Task Force Section
Emergency Services Unit
Harbor Patrol Office
Field Training
Traffic Section
1928
The following shows the
average number of men
patrolling the city on foot,
motorcycles and in scout cars,
each eight-hour shift. Together
with the number of special
duties performed.
Special details being any
occasion where it is necessary
to detail a man to some duty
other than that of patrolling his
districts.
Average number of men
patrolling the city each eight
hours, on foot, in scout cars,
and on motorcycles 40.
Number of special details and
occasions these men were used
for other than their regular
patrolling 27,376.
Number of hours spent on such
special details 86,437.
Average percent of time on duty,
consumed by special detail 23%
20
Operations
The Operations Division is the
largest component of the Toledo
Police Department. Sworn personnel
assigned to the Operations Division
handle the bulk of all 9-1-1 calls for
service and are the backbone of the
department, having direct contact
with the citizens of our city on a
daily basis.
Of all incidents occurring in 2011,
arguably one of the most dangerous
situations that presented itself to
Operations’ officers was the rampage
of Brian Lipp.
Lipp’s crime spree in late August
and early September of 2011
culminated in a two-day, multijurisdictional manhunt. Lipp
ultimately led law enforcement on
a chase through two counties. The
violent spree ended when Lipp was
shot and killed by officers hours
after contributing to a crash that
killed an innocent motorist and
injured two veteran officers.
1928
In general, the Women’s Bureau
of the Toledo Police Department
deals with women and girls
who are placed under arrest by
any officer of the Department,
or against whom reports are
received, from parents or other
citizens. The Bureau also deals
with reports and charges made
against men where minors are
the victims.
Officers of the Women’s Bureau
are required to inspect dance
halls, skating rinks, cafes, penny
arcades, public parks, railroad
and bus station and other places
frequented by women and girls.
Gang Task Force Section
2,644 Persons Arrested
416
Felony on-view arrests
$24,745 Confiscated Cocaine Value
$22,097 Confiscated Marijuana
Value
79
Guns Confiscated
The Gang Task Force participated
with The Federal Bureau of
Investigation, the Bureau of Alcohol,
Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives
(ATF), the Ohio State Highway
Patrol, and several other divisions/
bureaus of the Toledo Police
Department to assist the United
States Attorney’s Office in Operation
VGRIP (Violence and Gun
Reduction Interdiction Program).
The program was highly successful,
helping to stem gang violence and
reduce the numbers of weapons
within the city.
The Gang Task Force, in collaboration
with the ATF, prosecuted 21
individuals for gun violations in the
Federal Court System. This resulted in
mandatory jail time for all offenders.
I wish to call your attention to
the hardship endured by our
motorcycle men, who must
ride against the bitter winds
of winter. They enjoy no other
protection than that of goggles
and they find it torturous to ride
at any great speed or for any
distance against the bitter cold.
I recommend that a sufficient
number of motorcycles be
equipped with celluloid
windshields for winter use.
Events and Accomplishments
Above: (Thank you to Lieutenant
Matthew Hertzfeld, Public
Information Officer, Toledo Fire &
Rescue Department, for providing
the above photo.) The friendly,
annual blood drive competition
known as the Battle of the Badges
was held December 19, 2011,
through Saturday, January 7, 2012.
It was another defeat for the Police
Department, soundly losing to the
Fire department. But the real winners
are those who need blood during the
holiday season when blood supply
is traditionally low. Front Row:
Chief Derrick Diggs, CEO for the
American Red Cross Western Lake
Erie Blood Services Region Donald
Baker, Deputy Chief Tom Jaksetic,
Captain George Kral, Officer Dave
O’Brien. Back Row: Firefighter
Brian Matuszynski, Lieutenant Mark
King, Firefighter Greg Fraunhoffer,
Firefighter Matt Conway and
Sergeant Joe Heffernan.
22nd Annual North American
Police Ski Championships
Detective Bonnie Weis competed
in the 22nd Annual North American
Police Ski Championships in
Snowmass, Colorado. She brought
home the coveted Paul Mitchell
Award and four gold medals. There
were competitors from New Zealand,
Austria, England, and Germany
along side the officers from the USA.
12 Kids of Christmas
2012 was the largest “12 Kids of
Christmas” to date. 20 children
shopped with a Police Officer at
Miejers and 10 children shopped
at Toys R Us. Childers Limousine
and McDonalds in Manhattan Plaza
helped sponsor the event. Between
donations and profit made from the
raffle, the 2012 event is already paid
for.
Mountain Mentors
Sergeant Greg Mahlman and
Officer Bill Michalski remain
involved in Mountain Mentors, a
not-for-profit faith-based mission
program committed to impacting
the lives of at-risk youth in our
community. Adult role models serve
as advocates for teens in the areas
of education, work, family and
court. Coupled with a wilderness
experience, this year long mentoring
program helps young people see
themselves and society in a more
positive light, shows them a bigger
and better world.
Give Autism the Boot
The Toledo Police Department was
again involved in the Give Autism
the Boot! Campaign. The primary
concept of the campaign is to place
local rescue workers along with
civilian volunteers in high traffic
stores and strategically located
intersections to collect donations.
Since 2006, the Give Autism the
Boot! Campaign has distributed
over $600,000 to 18 different
organizations that serve those
affected by autism.
Above: The Toledo Police
Athletic League hosted the 37th
Annual National PAL Boxing
Championships from October 1 thru
October 8, 2011, at the SeaGate
Convention Center. Thirteen
fighters represented Toledo Area
boxing clubs and approximately
300 boxers participated in the
tournament.
1928
888 business places found with
unlocked doors or open windows.
21
Operations
Division
Traffic Statistics
2011
2010
FATAL ACCIDENTS
Pedestrian
1
6
Bicycle
0
0
Motorcycle
1
4
Car/Truck
10
16
Total
12
26
INJURY ACCIDENTS
Pedestrian
129
113
Bicycle
88
84
Motorcycle
99
93
Car/Truck
2,383
2,444
Total
2,699
2,734
PROPERTY DAMAGE ACCIDENTS
Semaphores, like the one shown
above, replaced officers’ using
arm signals to control traffic
at intersections. Fifteen were
placed downtown on July
24, 1915, by Chief Henry J.
Herbert. They were made by
the National Supply Company
of Toledo and stood 8 feet high.
They were discarded in the
1940s.
The Officer in the above
photograph is Officer Edward
G. Dusing. He served on the
department for 33 years and
Bicycle
14
25
Motorcycle
36
26
Car/Truck
7,144
7,261
Total
7,194
7,312
Total Accidents
9,905
10,072
CITATION SUMMARY
Moving Violations
23,707
21,886
Non-Moving Violations
12,990
14,045
Total
41,990
40,951
368
270
5,822
5,745
27,166
20,160
OVI
Seat Belts
Red-Light Cameras
JUNK AUTOS
New Complaints
22
1,490
151
200
1,503
1,411
18-Hour Tows
Complaints Cleared
DUI/SOL UNIT
FRA Tows
1,241
1,132
OVI Tows
368
338
Others
598
488
2,207
1,958
FRA Seizures
178
189
DUI Seizures
42
31
Others
117
111
Total Seizures
337
331
Licenses Confiscated
382
528
License Plates to BMV
116
271
Immobilizations
152
90
Total Tows
Chief Henry J. Herbert
1,579
The Emergency Services Unit
The Emergency Operations Group,
which includes Lucas County EMA,
the Sheriff, Toledo Fire, Toledo
Police, and others, completed a
consolidated Emergency Operations
Plan for Toledo and the Lucas
County urban area. This project was
facilitated using homeland security
grant funding. This rewrite was
necessary to incorporate NIMS and
ICS compliance language mandated
by the federal grant acceptance. It
made sense to consolidate a plan
for the Urban Area considering the
nature of response to any critical
incident. This plan will address “all
hazards.”
48 motorcycle vs. auto
52 team vs. auto
44 bicycle vs. auto
394 trolley vs. auto
388 miscellaneous vs. auto
It was very gratifying for this
department to show a decrease
in the number of fatal accidents
to children. This, to a great
extent, I believe can be attributed
to the use of the play grounds
throughout the city that have
been established and it is
becoming more evident each
year.
There are 278 licensed taxicabs
being operated on the streets of
Toledo.
1928
All of the interurban busses
have their terminal on Jackson
Avenue, and this street is entirely
too narrow and congested to
even try to take care of the large
number of busses using the
terminal.
12,554 accidents
10,292 non-injury accidents
2,207 injury accidents
2,532 persons injured
55 fatal accidents resulting in
the death of 59 persons
The Police Department now has
142 intersections controlled by
traffic signal lights. The benefits
that are being derived from the
traffic lights is something which
cannot be measured in terms
of the cost in the prevention of
accidents. . . While it is true that
there is a great deal of comment
both for and against the lights, I
believe that it is the only possible
way that this department could
consider taking care of the traffic
at these intersections.
traffic facts
2,906 accidents happened while
vehicles were traveling at 12
miles per hour or less
8,733 accidents happened while
the vehicles were traveling at
12-25 miles per hour
393 accidents when machines
involved were being driven at
a rate of speed faster than 25
miles per hour and in excess of
the limit allowed by law
157 accidents where speed was
undetermined
365 accidents with parked
automobiles
Accident breakdown:
1,590 pedestrian vs. auto
9,398 auto vs. auto
The sign shop has become a
very important branch of the
Police Department. In 1928,
they repaired and replaced the
following semaphores and lamps:
50 semaphores replaced
48 semaphores repaired
36 semaphore lamps repaired
and replaced
438 semaphore lamps oiled
99 hoods placed on automatic
traffic signal lights
Internal Affairs
Internal Affairs Complaints
2010 / 2011
2010
2011
120
113
Citizen
Complaints
54
72
Total
Complaints
174
185
Administrative
Complaints
Discipline Issued
2010 / 2011
2010
Verbal
Reprimands
Written
Reprimands
2011
22
21
16
11
Suspensions
Terminations
4
3
(Held in Abeyance)
1
0
Resigned
During
Investigation
4
2
1928 Internal Affairs Report
Discipline in the uniformed
rank of the department has
been exceptionally good
and is an indication of the
confidence of the rank and file
in the administration of the
department.
Politics have been eliminated
and every member has been
placed on his merit. This
method of administrating the
affairs of the department is
reflected in their good conduct.
Very few complaints of a serious
nature have reached my office
since January, 1928. Upon
investigating a number of these
complaints, I have found in
favor of the officer complained
of.
23
Support
Services
Division
Training Section
Technical Services Unit
Court Liaison Unit
Property Management Unit
1928
Our Speed cars have been
equipped with machine guns
and in order to safeguard this
arm from damage or theft, it
has been found necessary to
place them in boxes under lock
and key.
It seems to me that this method
defeats the very purpose
of their existence. If called
upon to avail themselves of
a weapon thus secured, the
officers would find themselves
at a decided disadvantage.
They would be compelled to
direct their attention from
the cause of the emergency
in order to secure the key to
unlock the gun container or
abandon the effort altogether
and depend upon their small
arms.
It would have been a much
better plan to have built on
the rear of the front seat a
compartment with an electric
control lock that could be
opened without a key only
when the motor of the car was
running.
24
Training Section - Toledo Police Range and the
Camp Perry NRA National Outdoor Rifle &
Pistol Championship Connection
The Toledo Police Range, dedicated
on September 26, 1990, falls
under the authority of the Training
Section. Range personnel service
94 shotguns annually and are
responsible for maintaining over
600 department-issued pistols. It
is also the responsibility of range
personnel to unload and make safe
all firearms that officers come in
contact with that they are unable to
render safe.
In 2011, the Toledo Police Range
was made available to over 150
retirees who chose to qualify under
The Law Enforcement Officers
Safety Act, enacted in 2004. It was
also used by 20 outside agencies in
2011. These agencies included the
FBI, Secret Service, U.S. Marshall’s,
Federal EPA, U.S. Fish & Wildlife,
State Wildlife, State Watercraft,
HUD, the State Prison, 180th Air
National Guard Security Forces, and
various other local agencies.
The Toledo Police Bay View Park
Pistol Range, dedicated in 1924,
was the premier police pistol range
in the country at the time. From the
1928 Annual Report:
“We are bringing to completion
at Bay View Park an inside
revolver range in conjunction
with our great outside range.
From the 1928 Annual Report:
“ . . . Captain Althaus of the
Regular Army called upon our
Chief and requested that our
Department provide a Police
Trophy to be contested for at the
Annual Police Shoot at Camp
Perry.
They were prompted to call on
our Department because of the
outstanding interest we have
manifested in marksmanship by
the building and maintenance of
our range at Bay View Park.
The Trophy was secured and
presented to our Department thru
the person of Mayor Jackson.
The acquisition of this trophy
was made possible thru the
generosity of Mr. Harry Sobel,
general manager of the Home
Furniture Co. Our Department
will in turn present the trophy to
the War Department, who will be
its custodian and who supervise
the annual Police Shoot at Camp
Perry.
The seven-week
span of the Camp
Perry National
Matches is the only
time all of the 130
NRA trophies are
gathered together
in one place.
. . . Not only will this building
complete the Department’s
equipment in range facilities,
but will also provide us with a
splendid recreation center.”
In 1974, the Bay View Park Range
was closed to make room for the
Detwiler Golf Course parking lot.
All that stands today is the original
range house.
The Sobel Trophy
This trophy is a bronze statuette,
24 inches high, of a Toledo Police
Officer in the act of drawing his
pistol. It is mounted upon an
eight-inch base. It was placed in
competition in 1928 by Mr. Louis
Sobel of Toledo, who was a First
Lieutenant of Infantry in the 91st
Division during World War I.
In 2007, it was removed from
competition.
Training Section - Toledo Police Academy
In 2011, the Training Section
continued in its mission of
providing quality training programs
to all members of the Toledo Police
Department. While some of the
training was general in nature,
other training programs were
more selective and designed to
meet the continuing educational
standards required for today’s law
enforcement professionals.
All in all, the Training Section
provided 16,920 continuing
professional education hours to
1,017 officers from within the
department and from outside
agencies.
Above: The 59th Accelerated Police Academy Class. Back row training
staff: Deputy Chief Don Kenney, Officer Russ Burke, Sergeant Cheryl
Przybylski, Officer Les Galvin and Lieutenant Gerry Matwiejczyk. Front
Row Graduates: Eric Macek, Rudy Santibanez, Thomas Reinhart, Gabe
Greenwalt, Jason Picking, and Matthew Ayers.
The Training Section conducted its third Accelerated/Lateral Entry
Basic Class for six officers previously certified by the State of Ohio. The
accelerated academy started on October 3, 2011, and lasted five weeks,
graduating six officers on November 4, 2011. The remainder of the 59th
Police Academy class immediately followed on November 15, 2011, and
will be graduating in May of 2012.
Left: Trainee Mike Smith, in the 59th Police Academy class, grins with
pride at the patch on the sleeve of his new shirt.
Bottom Photos: The 59th class prepare their minds and bodies for the
rigors of police work. These trainees will be required to pass established
physical and educational standards before they will be allowed to graduate
from the Toledo Police Academy in May of 2012.
25
Support
Services
Division
1928
Following is a table showing
the number of various garments
purchased by members and
also the cost of same. I am also
showing the balance due as
shown on my books. When this
balance is compared with the
total cost, it will be seen that a
very small percentage of the men
are delinquent in their payments.
13 Dress Coats
@ $26.15 each
Technical Services Unit
2011 was a busy year for
technology. The unit was involved
in the following:
- Installed and mapped new network
cabling and wall jacks throughout
the Safety Building to replace aging
cabling and improperly run/labeled
cable.
- Added network cabinets to
provide connectivity to each end of
the Safety Building on every floor.
This was a $110,000.00 project.
- The Safety Building main network
rack was moved from the damp
basement elevator shaft to a more
stable environment to secure
network integrity.
17 Pair Trousers
@ $13.20 each
- Installed new Voice Over Internet
Protocol phone system in the
Safety Building and the Scott Park
Station. This was part of a million
dollar project funded by the City of
Toledo.
62 pair of Breeches
@ $13.55 each
- Total redesign of Toledo Police
website.
27 pair Breeches
@ $17.45 each
- Worked with NORIS on
installation of 5 Automatic License
Plate Readers.
66 Summer Suits
@ $35.80 each
69 Serge Shirts
@ $9.90 each
11 Reefers
@ $27.75 each
33 Overcoats
@ $45.00 each
4 Serge Coats
@ $22.45 each
102 Blue Caps
@ $2.75 each
64 White Caps
@ $2.25 each
Value of clothing purchased:
$7202.65
Amount paid
$5863.40
Outstanding accounts
$1339.25
26
11,165 items were destroyed; 350
of those items were court ordered
destructions.
981 guns were destroyed.
3,931 drugs and drug items were
destroyed.
249 items were sent to auction
for a total auction collection of
$3,661.65.
$2,390.64 was collected from
scrapping metal.
There were 5 gun/drug burns.
5,254 items were discarded in 8
trash hauls.
1928
From: Fred Raab, Property
Clerk, Property Room
Below is the tabulated
statement showing activities
of the Property Room, Toledo
Police Department, during year
of 1928.
Slot Machines Broken 848
- Added 60+ new L3 in-car camera
systems to police car fleet.
Punch Boards Broken 4,192
- Updated Detective Bureau
interview room video system.
Stills Broken-Up 21
Liquor Cases Booked 1,019
- Replaced several older desktop
computers with new equipment.
Liquor Dumped 4,589 ½
gallons
- Upgraded ram on 100 older
desktop computers still being used.
Money turned into the pension
fund $3,373.18
Property Management
Unit
The Property Management Unit
totals for 2012 are as follows:
18,668 items were logged into the
property room.
2,914 items were returned to their
owners.
245 items (bicycles) were donated.
In connection with the above
statement, I will say that on
November 17th there were
2,051 punch boards, 6 slot
machines, 200 baseball cards,
1 roulette wheel, and 8 dies for
printing the punch boards and
cards, brought in by the vice
squad.
These articles were returned to
Mr. William Poulis, 736 Summit
Street, Toledo, Ohio, by order
of Judge Cole.
Investigative
Services
Division
Investigations Bureau
Persons Investigations Section
Cold Case Office
Special Victims Unit
Domestic Violence Office
NW Ohio Violent Crime Task
Force
Missing Persons Office
Forensic Lab
Scientific Investigation Unit
Property Investigations Section
Burglary Unit
Auto Theft Unit
Theft Unit
Forfeiture Unit
Crime Stopper
Technical Crimes Section
Video Office
Computer Crimes Office
Crime Analysis Office
Northwest Ohio Bomb Squad
Vice/Narcotics Bureau
Forfeiture Unit
Metro Drug Task Force Section
Vice/Narcotics Section
Directed Patrol Section
1928
While the department is fairly well
equipped to carry on the crusade
against the law violator, there is
abundant room for improvement.
During the past year, a decided
advantage has been gained by
providing the department with
up-to-date defensive weapons;
the purchase of machine guns,
gas bombs and hand grenades,
and bullet proof vests is to be
commended; also the purchase of
closed cars for the scout crews,
for their employment, has placed
the Department in a more secure
position than formerly.
Technical Crimes
Section
Data Driven Policing Initiative
In June of 2011, the The Toledo
Police Department began preparing
for the Data Driven Policing
Initiative to be implemented in
2012.
Recent technological advances
have increased police departments’
ability to collect and analyze data.
The types of information obtained
from these technologies enables
crime analysts to make predictions
about future crimes and potential
problem locations.
The Data-Driven Policing Model
involves the process of collecting,
analyzing, and providing timely
and pertinent information relative
to crime patterns and trend
correlations, to assist operational
and administrative personnel
in planning and deployment of
resources.
The Data-Driven Policing Model
involves a multifaceted approach
that utilizes proven technology
that has recently been adapted to
meet law enforcement needs. The
foundation of this approach requires
the development of a Real Time
Crime Center (RTCC).
Currently, our department has
numerous sources of information
that are not being fully utilized. The
RTCC integrates multiple disparate
data sources so that all available
data is being analyzed through the
crime analysis process.
The technologies involved in this
approach range from electronic
report writing to advanced software
that performs predictive analysis
by utilizing algorithms to discover
significant crime patterns. The basis
of the program revolves around the
collection of data, and the majority
of data analyzed in law enforcement
is found within its crime reports.
It is critical that a department is
able to collect and analyze accurate
and timely data. Therefore, it is
imperative that police departments
incorporate electronic report writing
as well as a fully integrated Record
Management System (RMS) that
allows personnel to easily access,
search, and analyze their data.
Within this Data-Driven approach,
the Toledo Police Department will
utilize a combination of camera
systems. An in-depth analysis will
determine the optimum locations
for these cameras.
Another key component of the
RTCC is the use of crime analysts
to collect and analyze data,
identify patterns and hotspots,
prepare reports, and disseminate
information to administrators,
officers and the public.
The final steps in the Data-Driven
Policing Model are response,
evaluation and accountability. Once
the data has been analyzed and
the information is disseminated,
the concerned commander is
responsible for developing and
implementing a response to the
specific issue. The problem or issue
continues to be analyzed by the
crime analyst who evaluates and
reports the results of the response
back to the concerned commander.
Commanders are held accountable
for problems identified in their
area of responsibility and they are
required to modify responses until
an acceptable result is achieved.
RTCC meetings are held with
all commanders and the Chief of
Police, or his or her designee, so
that commanders can report on their
response plans as well as review
the results of previous plans. By
having all commanders present for
these meetings, there is a greater
dispersion of information across
the department and increased
development of new ideas.
27
Investigative
Services
Division
1928
I have the honor to submit the
following report concerning the
activities of the Vice Squad.
The Streets of Toledo are
practically free of lewd
women and solicitors. All the
professional gambling places
have been closed and are being
carefully watched to see that
they remain closed.
By continually raiding the
various places where punch
boards and other gambling
paraphernalia has been in
operation, the number of places
operating these devices has been
reduced to a minimum.
The squad has been functioning
daily and has made every effort
to free the city of gamblers,
punch board operators, lewd
women and solicitors.
Liquor Squad Totals:
Total searches 1,235
Total arrests 1,028
Total Fines $135,565.00
Beer destroyed 52,835 pints
Bulk beer destroyed
1,722 Gallons
Whiskey destroyed
2,884 Gallons
Stills destroyed 29
Wine destroyed 782 Gallons
Second offenses 56
Soft drink & pool room license
taken 49
Slot machines taken 34
City affidavits filed 71
Autos picked up 82
28
Vice/Narcotics Section
and the Metro Drug
Task Force
Northwest Ohio Bomb
Squad
In 2011, the Toledo Metro Drug
Task Force completed a Federal
OCDEFT case titled “The
Manhattan Project.” The case
utilized 7 wiretaps, executed
19 search warrants, confiscated
$60,000 and approximately 5
kilos of heroin, and resulted in the
arrest of 33 individuals. Of these
individuals, 22 were indicted at the
federal level, with the remaining
22 being indicted at the state level.
All 33 suspects plead guilty in their
respective courts. This case had a
huge impact on the flow of heroin
into the city of Toledo.
Following are the statistics from the
combined Vice/Narcotics Section
and the Metro Drug Task Force:
2011
Felony
On-View
Felony
Warrants
Misdemeanor
On-View
Misdemeanor
Warrants
Handguns
Long Guns
Search
Warrants
Street Value
of Drugs
U.S. Currency
Seized
Traffic
Violations
Curfew
Violations
Liquor
Violations
Gambling
Violations
Prostitution
Violations
2,098
70
953
1,040
108
34
369
$4,368,090
The Northwest Ohio Bomb Squad
responded to 40 call-outs during
2011. Three new technicians
attended and were certified at the
Hazardous Devices School in
Alabama. Also, a new Bomb Squad
truck was purchased through the
assistance of Homeland Security,
which replaced a 1985 model.
Forfeiture Unit
The Forfeiture Unit seized over
$540,000 cash as well as 135
vehicles in 2011.
Directed Patrol Section
The Directed Patrol Section was
involved in several high-risk
operations in 2011. In February
2011, during a routine traffic stop,
an individual attempted to shoot
several Toledo Police Officers at the
scene. Through the heroic efforts
of Sergeant Raab, Officer Piasecki
and Officer Orwig, the officers were
able to disarm the suspect.
On September 3, 2011, officers
from the Directed Patrol Section
assisted other police agencies in
a pursuit and barricade situation
involving robbery suspect Brian
Lipp. Brian Lipp caused a fatal
accident on the expressway, and
after crashing his own vehicle,
pointed a weapon at officers forcing
them to take his life.
Following are statistics from the
Directed Patrol Section:
20ll
$473,379
19
6
13
0
347
Felony On-Views/
Warrants
Misdemeanor
On-Views/Warrants
Firearms Confiscated
Barricade/Hostage
Search Warrants
Est. Value Narcotics
U.S. Currency Seized
Citations Issued
469
1,574
51
14
273
$85,499
$22,812
3,391
Above: Eric Taylor, shown here
with Danielle Dressel, was the
recipient of the 2011 Keith Dressel
Memorial Scholarship Fund at
St. Francis de Sales High School.
The beneficiary of the memorial
scholarship must be a St. Francis
student interested in a career in law
enforcement. The fund was created
by members of Keith’s 46th Toledo
Police Academy Class.
Above: Members of The Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force in
the Northern District of Ohio (N/OH), earned The William French Smith
Award for Outstanding Contributions to Cooperative Law Enforcement.
They were recognized for their outstanding leadership and exceptional
achievements and partnerships. From left to right are Toledo Police
Sergeant Detective Time Noble, Marc Thompson-State Parole Office
(APA), Retired Toledo Police Chief Mike Navarre, Mike Masterson-BCI,
Bruce Birr-LCSD, Rodney Hartzell-USM, and Pete Elliott-USM.
Toledo Police Canines
BELLA with Detective
John Greenwood:
Bella was whelped
10/17/2001 in the U.S.
An AKC Certified
Pedigree, her official
registered name is
Princess Bella von Bear.
She started working
for the department on
10/21/2004 and will
retire in May of 2012 due to hip
problems.
The first known police pooch:
The Toledo News Bee reported on
August 22, 1911, that a stray dog
named “Bum” had made his home
at the police department and was
credited with
the arrest of
two dangerous
felons.
The
dog held the
two at bay in
the mailing
room of the
Toledo Times
until pursuing
officers could
apprehend
them. He lost
his eye when
he was hit
over the head
with a beer bottle by a suspect
in a fight on Canton Avenue.
DANJA with Detective Brian
Gaylord: Danja is a German
Shepherd (born in Germany).
She started with the Department
in April of 2002. She is 11
years old and will retire in
October, 2012. Both dogs are
trained to detect and alert to the
odors of Marijuana, Cocaine,
Heroin, Methamphetamine,
Hashish, LSD, and their
derivatives.
29
Employee Awards and Recognition
Letter of Recognition
“ . . . for outstanding service that does not specifically meet the guidelines for an award medal.”
Sergeant Kevin Braun
Sergeant Edward Mohr
Meritorious Service Awards
“ . . . for performing a difficult task in which a crime is prevented, life or property protected, or a
criminal is apprehended.”
Sergeant Kevin Braun
Officer Raymond Espinosa
Distinguished Service Award
“ . . . the second highest department award obtainable for individual acts of heroism.”
Sergeant Patrick Bergman
Officer Brian Calzone
Officer Ward Lemke
Sergeant Daniel Raab
Medal of Valor
“ . . . for an exceptionally brave act . . . so outstanding that it clearly distinguishes his gallantry above
and beyond the call of duty.”
Officer George Shaughnessy
Professional Service Awards
“ . . . in recognition of exceptional service to the department over a period of years.”
Officer Robert Adams
Officer Kevin Bigenho
Detective Jeffery Clark
Sergeant Tyson Coates
Officer Dennis Cole
Sergeant Paul Cunningham
Officer Byron Daniels
Detective Jerome Elmore
Officer Amy Herrick
Detective Shelli Kilburn
Officer Michael Koperski
Officer Michael Marotta
Officer John Mattimore
Officer Timothy Meyers
Officer Jeffrey Middleton
Sergeant Cheryl Przybylski
Officer Jeff Quigley
Sergeant John Rose
Officer Cynthia Russell
Officer Benigno Salazar
Officer Michael Skotynsky
Lieutenant Jeffrey Thieman
Officer Clifford Warstler
Officer Amy Wise
Officer David Zielinski
Civilian Employee Professional Service Award
“ . . . for the civilian employee who continuously demonstrates
exceptional performance.”
Rhonda Donnell
Shana Mallory
Kathryn Wiciak
On June 18, 1873, the Board of Police Commissioners passed a resolution
stating that shield (badge) No. 1 was to be issued by seniority to the
Patrolman having the longest service on the force.
Badge No. 1 was awarded to Officer Bob Adams at the 2011 Toledo Police
Awards Ceremony on May 18, 2011. Bob was appointed to the Toledo
Police Department on July 12, 1977.
30
Employee Awards and Recognition
Command, Patrol and Civilian Recognition
Month
January
Command Officer
of the Month
Lt. Mark Collins
Civilian Employee
of the Month
Rozann Bihn
Lt. Jeffrey Sulewski
Patrol Officer
of the Month
Off. Tim Kaminski and
Off. John Rose
Off. Brian Bortel
February
March
Sgt. Anita Madison
Det. Tim Rutkowski
Ellen Gorski
April
Sgt. Scott Sterling
Det. Blake Watkiss
Delia Quisenberry
May
Lt. James Brown
Off. Kathleen Mohr
David Cogan
June
Sgt. Edward Mack
Off. Charles LeRoux
Mary Nungester
July
Sgt. Roy Kennedy
Off. Tanja Farrell
Patricia Spear
August
Sgt. Susan Surgo
Off. Beth Cooley
Rozann Bihn
Sgt. Wayne Phillips
Det. Andre Cowell
Stacey Mitchell
Chief Michael Navarre
Off. Robert Orwig
Julie Rydman
November
Lt. David Schmidt
Off. Les Galvin
Shana Mallory
December
Sgt. Brent Scoble
Det. Mary Jo Jaggers
Nancy Meyer
September
October
Erica McCloud
Sergeant Daniel Raab
Detective Blake Watkiss
Ms. Tori Baertschi
Command Officer
of the Year
Officer
of the Year
Civilian
of the Year
31
CHIEF
Derrick Diggs
DEPUTY CHIEF
Diana Ruiz-Krause
George Taylor
CAPTAIN
Benjamin Tucker
George Kral
Brad Weis
Thomas Wiegand
LIEUTENANT
John Anderson
James Brown
Philip Cook
Ronald Frederick
Richard Hoover
Kelli Russell
Jason Brown
Waylond Rider
SERGEANT
William Bragg
Steven Harrison
Herbert Higgins
Steven Lamb
Jessica Meyer
Ronald Permar
Duane Poole
Roy Kennedy
Laurie Renz
Paul Cunningham
Patricia Gomez
Danielle Kasprzak
David Wieczorek
Jill Mannebach
Sue Surgo
Erik Kenney
32
2011 Promotions
Top: Officer Duane Poole is
congratulated by Chief Michael
Navarre after he is promoted to
Sergeant on February 17, 2011.
Middle: Chief Derrick Diggs
takes his oath when he is
promoted to Chief on October
21, 2011. At the ceremony,
Chief Diggs gave much credit
for his success to his mother.
Next: Officer Jessica Meyer
salutes new Chief of Police
Derrick Diggs after she was
promoted to Sergeant on
December 16, 2011
Bottom Left: From left to
right, newly promoted Captain
Bradley Weis, Captain Thomas
Wiegand, Lieutenant Richard
Hoover, Lieutenant Philip
Cook, Lieutenant Ronald
Frederick, Sergeant Jessica
Meyer, Sergeant Herbert
Higgins and Sergeant William
Bragg raise their hand in
an oath to accept their new
positions of leadership in the
Toledo Police Department.
Bottom Right: Officer
Steven Harrison was not able
to attend the December 15,
2011 promotions ceremony
in the City of Toledo council
chambers. He was promoted
the following day in Chief
Derrick Diggs’ office.
SWORN
Marlon Atkins
Michael Awls
Mira Banks
William Berk
Cynthia Bobash
Michael Borowske
Raymond Carroll
Willie Chears
Linda Conti
Cherie Cousino
Chad Culpert
Leo Cutcher
Richard Dudley
Miccala Evans
Thomas Ford
Anthony French
Samuel Geiser
Douglas Gillespie
Pat Gladieux
Mary Green
Ed Gust
Jeffery Heer
Jeffrey Hennessy
Robert Henry
Robert Holland
Richard Koehler
Randy Kozina
Timothy Layson
Sandra Lubinski
Harry Marquis
Starr Mitchell
Michael D. Murphy
Michael Navarre
Ronald Navarro
Felix Parra
Ronald Pfeifer
Michelle Price
Ronda Proctor
Alan Rankin
Candis Randle
Martin Rocha
Robert Rogalski
David Schmidt
Jennifer Schramm
Gerald Schriefer
William Seymour
Bruce Simon
Stephen Skeels
Terrance Stewart
Louis Vasquez
John Walsh
Rick Wise
Thomas Youngs
James Zawodny
2011 Retirements
CIVILIAN
Rozann Bihn
Charline Gray
Sherry Herrick
Mary Ann Zeller
Left: Lieutenant
Edward Bombrys,
Secretary of Police,
assists retiring
Officer Randy
Kozina as he fills
out his retirement
paperwork.
Above: On September
16, 2011, Sheriff
James Telb speaks
at the announcement
of the upcoming
retirement of Chief
Michael Navarre and
the appointment of
Chief Derrick Diggs.
Left: Retirement came
on the same day for
this trio. From left
to right are Captian
Ronald Navarro,
Captain Raymond
Carroll and Sergeant
James Zawodny.
33
Lest
we
forget
Roll Call of Heroes . . . .
John Hassett - March 5, 1880
Killed when the brick smoke
stack of the Buckeye Brewery
crashed down in a tornado.
James Boyle - May 5, 1908
Shot when he interrupted three
men burglarizing a box car at
Lafayette and Ontario Streets.
Harry Smith - September 25,
1911 Died six weeks after
he was injured arresting two
suspects for “suspicion.”
Albert Schultz - August 7,
1914 Shot and killed while
responding to a burglary
alarm near Englewood Court
and Grand Street.
Kaiser Bartecki - January
21, 1915 Shot by a homicide
suspect he was pursuing from a
home at 324 Kosciusko Street.
Adolph Reimer - August
25, 1915 Died from blood
poisoning from a bullet in
his neck that he received
at a domestic call at 357
Woodland Avenue.
Louis Jazwiecki - April 1,
1918 Shot to death after he
approached two suspicious
males at the corner of Erie
and Walnut Streets.
William Bather - May 27,
1919 Shot and killed by a
man in the process of stealing
a car in the 900 block of
Emerald Avenue.
George Zapf - September 23,
1919 Killed in a motorcycle
accident at Superior Street
and Madison Avenue.
Harry Dowell - June 9, 1921
Shot sniper-style responding to
a landlord complaint by a man
from the attic of 611 Walnut
Street.
34
Harold Mosbrugger - June 9,
1921 Shot in the attic of 611
Walnut Street attempting to
apprehend the sniper who had
killed his partner.
William Kress - August 1,
1921 Shot responding to a
call of a man with a gun on
State Street.
Charles McGuire - December
22, 1921 Shot and killed
while searching two burglary
suspects at Division and
Indiana Streets.
William Reed - December 28,
1921 Shot while working as a
vice officer on Canton Avenue
by a man accused of writing a
bad check.
Fritz Bacon - August 13,
1922 Struck by a vehicle at
Front and Main Streets while
directing traffic.
William Martin - September
6, 1922 Laid in wait for
three suspects to return to a
suspicious vehicle at Fulton and
Prescott Streets, and was shot
and killed by one of the them
upon their return.
William Julert - January 29,
1924 Accidentally shot by his
partner who slipped on the
ice while disarming a suspect
at Elm Street and Manhattan
Boulevard.
Walter Mullin - May 12,
1925 Accidentally shot by his
partner while searching for a
B&E suspect at Garnet Street
and Clarence Avenue.
George Zientara - April
16, 1928 Shot with machine
gun by robbery suspects he
pursued to a garage on Upton
Avenue.
Edward Obriest - May 19,
1931 Shot while working as
an undercover vice officer in
the 300 block of Illinois Street
near Division Street.
Edward Keim - August 11,
1932 Shot during a gas station
robbery in progress at Indiana
Avenue and Heston Street.
Harvey O’Neill - November
8, 1936 Killed in a motorcycle
accident at Monroe and
Bancroft Streets while pursuing
a speeding taxi cab.
Fred Disel - May 6, 1944
Killed in a motorcycle accident
near the Safety Building
pursuing a hit-skip vehicle.
John McCarthy - January 7,
1947 Killed at the corner of
Erie and Jackson Streets by a
suspect he was transporting to
the Safety Building.
Harold Stevens - July 3, 1948
Killed in a traffic accident
at Monroe and 17th Streets
during an ambulance run to
Mercy Hospital.
Albert Fadell - November 18,
1948 Killed in a motorcycle
accident at Canton Avenue
and Beacon Street.
Walter Boyle - December 8,
1961 Shot at 551 Arden Place
by a suspect fleeing a warrant
service.
Donald Brown - June 12,
1962 Shot at 1914 N. 14th
Street while approaching a
man with a shotgun.
William Miscannon September 18, 1970 Shot
point-blank as he sat in his
patrol wagon at Junction
Avenue and Dorr Street.
Keith Dressel - February
21, 2007 Shot at Bush and
Ontario Streets pursuing a
juvenile suspected of drug and
curfew violations.
I
n honor and tribute to the officers of the Toledo Police Department
who heroically and selflessly gave their lives while protecting the
citizens of this community. The ultimate sacrifice made by these
fallen officers shall not be forgotten.
April 16, 1928
A gang of “machine gun bandits” had just robbed an
American Express Co. truck carrying hundreds of
thousands of dollars. They then stole a 6-cylinder
Whippet car from the vicinity of 13th Street and fled to
2304 Upton Avenue where Patrolman George Zientara
and his partner, John Biskupski, surprised them.
Several police officers surrounded the house. Patrolman
Zientara stationed himself at the corner of a garage. One
of the robbers appeared out of the back door of the house,
and while Zientara was covering him, another robber
shot Zientara from a bedroom window.
George Zientara was married to Evelyn and they had
three small sons; 4-year-old Eugene, 3-year-old Richard,
and 7-month-old George. The family lived in a new
home at 1042 Tecumseh Street. After his murder, the
Toledo Blade created a fund and friends and citizens
donated to pay off the mortgage of the Zientara family
home.
George Zeintara, Jr. was appointed to the Toledo Police
Department exactly 25 years after his father’s death.
On April 16, 1953, Chief Ray Allen proudly pinned his
father’s badge on him.
Evelyn never remarried.
Above and background photos:
The funeral of George Zientara.
Left: This Reward Bulletin for
Joseph C. Baker, one of the
“holdup men” responsible for
the slaying of Patrolman George
Zientara, was mailed out to police
agencies around the country. This
particular bulletin was returned
to the Toledo Police Department
by a Missouri police department
in 2011 after it was found in
some files that were marked to be
destroyed.
35
The Toledo Area
Police Memorial
Service
The Toledo Area Police Memorial
Service was held on Wednesday,
May 18, 2011, in the Memorial
Garden on the Civic Center Mall.
Every year since 1962, our nation
has set aside May 15th as National
Peace Officers Memorial Day,
to remember the brave men and
women who have made the ultimate
sacrifice in protecting America’s
citizens and communities. The
keynote speaker was Judith Ann
Lanzinger, Ohio Supreme Court
Justice.
Above: Lieutenant Sean Jones places a wreath at the monument bearing
the names of the Toledo Police Officers who have been killed in the line
of duty. Left: Officer Bob Adams, who wears badge #1, tolls the bell
after each fallen officer’s name is read. Bottom Left: Ms. Helen Mohr
passes out blue carnations to family members of fallen officers. Below:
The Toledo Police Honor Guard, Sergeant Karen Sue Martensen, Officers
Michael Talton, Bill White, Theresa Conley and Joe Okos, at rest before
the ceremony.
36
43 years of service
Jimmy
Ogle
the voice
of TPD
August 28, 1940 - April 7, 2011
KTS 670. That is all.
“Jimmy Ogle was an officer who was proud to wear the uniform”
Toledo Police Department
The photos on the front and back cover are from the Toledo Police Museum archives.
Shown here, and on the front cover, are Toledo Police Detectives Daniel Perzynski (left) and
Albert Abrass (right). The pair were hard-hitting morals squad/vice detectives who were
frequently commended for their outstanding service and professionalism.
Safety Building • 525 N. Erie Street • Toledo, OH 43604 • 419-245-3246
Scott Park District Station • 2301 Nebraska Avenue • Toledo, OH 43607 • 419-936-2000
Northwest District Station • 2330 W. Sylvania Avenue • Toledo, OH 43613 • 419-936-3800
Ottawa Park Substation • 2145 N. Cove Boulevard• 419-245-3852
Toledo Police Museum • 2201 Kenwood Boulevard•419-720-2485
Non-Emergency Number 419-245-3340
Visit us on the Web at WWW.TOLEDOPOLICE.COM
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