2014 Annual Report
Toledo Police Department
Photo Created by Detective Mary Jo Jaggers
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.
From the Chief
Chief of Police
William Moton
January 2, 2014 - December 26, 2014
Acting Chief of Police
George Kral
December 26, 2014
To the citizens of Toledo,
I am proud to present the 2014 Toledo Police Annual Report. 2014 was a year of transition for our police department. For
the first time in our history a lieutenant was named Chief of Police.
On January 2, 2014, Lieutenant William Moton was handed the Chief’s badge by Mayor D. Michael Collins. Even though
Chief Moton’s tenure was short, his legacy will persevere. Chief Moton’s quiet mannerism and respectful demeanor
commanded admiration. He truly was a respected man, chief of police, and leader.
Chief Moton retired in late December 2014, and I was afforded the opportunity I have dreamt of for more than two
decades. On January 5, 2015, I was sworn in as Toledo’s 40th chief of police. I began my career in the Toledo Police
Department almost 25 years ago and have truly been blessed in the various assignments I have served in. I have worked
in the Operations Division, Investigative Services, Internal Affairs, Planning and Research, and the Records Bureau. The
variety of assignments and commands I have been a part of have prepared me for this challenge.
There are many things I plan to concentrate on while serving as chief of police. I will continue to advance the department
technologically, using real-time data to help in the decision making process. I will get officers out of their cars as often as
possible and into the neighborhoods. I will work tirelessly to reduce crime and the fear of victimization for ALL Toledoans.
I will engage the community often. Building upon trust between the citizens and its police department is critical for a safe,
stable, and prosperous community.
Finally, and arguably the most critical responsibility of my new position, is to provide the men and women of the department
the tools they need to be successful. The employees of the Toledo Police Department are the best and brightest. They
tirelessly serve the citizens of Toledo, day-in and day-out, while never asking for anything in return. It truly is an honor to
lead such a high caliber of people. This honor I will never sully.
I look forward to serving as chief of police for many years, and promise to the citizens of Toledo and the men and women
at TPD, that I will always be active, engaged, and their strongest supporter!
2014 Annual Report
1
Deputy Chief Donald Kenney
Operations Division
Deputy Chief James O’Bryant
Investigative Services Division
Toledo City Council
COUNCIL MEMBERS BY DISTRICT
District 1: Tyrone Riley
District 2: Matt Cherry
District 3: Mike Craig
District 4: Paula Hicks-Hudson
District 5: Tom Waniewski
District 6: Lindsay Webb
AT-LARGE COUNCIL MEMBERS
Mayor
D. Michael Collins
2
Toledo Police Department
Theresa Gabriel
Jack Ford
Rob Ludeman
Sandy Spang
Larry Sykes
Steven Steel
Chief of Staff
Safety Director
Robert Reinbolt
The Unit Identification System is a geographical 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 talkgroup. 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 Central District includes sectors 1, 2, 3 and 4 and the Scott
Park District includes sectors 5, 6, 7 and 8.
2014 Annual Report
3
2014 In Review
Toledo Police officers had more than criminals to fight in 2014. Toledo had it’s worst winter in recorded history. The
Weather Channel pitted cities with populations of at least 100,000 against each other and Toledo was the “winter misery
champ” because of its record-breaking snowfall and significant cold throughout the season. Toledo experienced our
snowiest winter ever, with a record breaking snowfall of 84.8 inches. The average annual snowfall is usually 37.8 inches,
and the previous record snowfall was recorded in the winter of the great snowstorm, 1978-79, at 73.1 inches. Along with
the snow, crews battled relentless cold. Five daily record low temperatures were broken and three others were tied, with
a daily temperature 9.5 degrees below normal . . . before factoring in wind chill. Our officers managed to maintain their
high level of service to this community despite the harsh hand of mother nature.
On Sunday, January 26, 2014, Private Stephen Machcinski and Private James
Dickman, of Engine 3-C, died in the line of duty at an apartment fire at 528
Magnolia. With a report of occupants still in the building, Privates Machcinski
and Dickman died while advancing a hose line and searching for those occupants.
Members of the Toledo Police Department recognize these men as heroes and
will forever remember their valiant and heroic efforts.
One of Mayor D. Michael Collins’ campaign promises was to reopen the Toledo
Police Department’s Northwest District Station 100 days after taking office.
Sergeant Edward Mack was tasked with the coordination of resources for the
building’s reopening from January 2, 2014 through March 31, 2014. On Monday,
March 31, 2014, it officially opened with a ribbon cutting ceremony, ahead of time
and within budget. The renovated facility had been closed since June 29, 2012.
The Toledo Police Department partnered with the University
of Toledo Police Department, the University of Toledo
Medical Center, the Lucas County Coroner’s Office and Keep
Toledo Lucas County
Beautiful in an effort
to combat prescription
drug abuse. Collection
boxes were placed at
each of the three Toledo
Police District Stations,
and also at two locations
at the University of
Toledo. The collection
process is anonymous.
Unwanted prescriptions
are collected and then
taken to an incinerator
for disposal. The boxes
provide a safe, convenient, and responsible option for getting rid of pharmaceuticals
that are no longer needed. Proper disposal prevents the drugs from getting into the
wrong hands, being used illegally, or contaminating landfills.
Seventy-five recruits arrived at the Toledo Police Academy on October 15, 2013,
4
Toledo Police Department
and on April 17, 2014, 68 men and women took the oath and pinned badges on their uniforms as graduates. They are
members of the 61st Police Academy, the largest police academy class to graduate since 1983.
Halloween day, members of the Toledo Police Department’s SWAT
team, dressed in superhero costumes, took Dr. Trickster into custody
(shown on a prerecorded video). The SWAT team worked with
Promedica staff for approximately a month developing a plan that,
to children’s delight, sent a dozen officers dressed in superhero
costumes down the side of the Toledo Hospital. Boys and girls dressed
in Halloween costumes were pressed against the windows waiting for
the super heroes to appear. The SWAT officers involved were: Sgt. Bill
Shaner as Spider-Man, and Officers Robert Orwig as Captain America,
Scott Williamson as Superman, Scott Mills as the Green Lantern,
Matthew Slaman as Wolverine, Robert Kay
as the Hulk, Gabe Greenwalt as Iron Man,
John Winger as Thor, Kevin Dumas as Batman,
and Kevan Toney, Justin Contreras, and Mitch
Mielcarek as three of the Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles.
A group of 25 Toledo citizens graduated from the Toledo Police
Department’s Citizens Police Academy on Wednesday, November
12, 2014. The ceremony was held at the Toledo Police Museum. The
class met once a week for three hours over 10 weeks to learn about
police work. The
purpose of the
Toledo Citizens
Police Academy
is to enhance
relations
between the
police and the
community. It is
designed to give members of the community an overview of what
police work is really like. Participants receive training in subjects
that vary from criminal law to the use of deadly force.
2014 Annual Report
5
2014 Statistics
SWAT
2013
Felony On-Views/Warrants
2014
511
Misdemeanor On-Views/Warrants
1,998
Firearms Confiscated
Barricade/Hostage
Search Warrants
386
1,950
23
17
4
8
409
421
Estimated Value Narcotics
$65,838
$38,488
U.S. Currency Seized
$37,413
$41,673
Citations Issued
VICE/NARCOTICS SECTION AND
METRO DRUG TASK FORCE
Felony On-View Arrests
Felony Warrants
6,104
2013
6,981
2014
2,225
2,231
24
70
Misdemeanor On-View Arrests
910
954
Misdemeanor Warrants
654
698
Handguns
105
161
Long Guns
27
62
417
450
Search Warrants
Street Value of Drugs Seized
U.S. Currency Seized
$6,017,935
$511,064
$9,506,420
$696,193
Traffic Violations
10
17
Curfew Violations
1
0
Liquor Violations
11
2
0
0
86
108
Gambling Violations
Prostitution Violations
6
Toledo Police Department
GANG TASK FORCE
2013
2014
Felony On-View Arrests
704
622
Felony Warrants
416
312
Misdemeanor On-View Arrests
2,815
2,305
Misdemeanor Warrants
10,786
7,998
Traffic Violations
10,725
9,038
Curfew Violations
Guns Seized
17
26
134
109
Street Value of Cocaine Seized
$27,420
$34,515
Street Value of Marijuana Seized
$48,453
$48,340
U.S. Currency Seized
$47,336
$108,633
FORFEITURE UNIT SEIZURES
2013
Currency Seized
2014
$574,935.72
Vehicles Seized
$937,902.47
102
FORENSIC LAB ACTIVITIES
67
2013
2014
Drug Requests
1058
986
Firearm Requests
818
901
4
2
Requests Received
Footwear Requests
Requests Completed
Cases
Exhibits
Cases
Exhibits
Drug Cases
1050
1850
961
2081
Firearm Cases
812
1366
715
1259
4
57
2
97
Footwear Cases
2014 Annual Report
7
2014 Statistics
Toledo Police Department 2014 Budget
Base Salaries
$45,219,865.00
Overtime
$2,292,500.00
Fringe Benefits
$10,739,595.00
Total Salaries
$58,251,960.00
Supplies
$1,252,142.00
Contractual
$4,816,779.00
Capital Improvements
$0.00
Toledo Police Department 2014 Police Officer Salaries
Trainee
$46,906.08
Patrol Officer
$49,838.88 - $61,686.56
Sergeant
$73,290.88 - $77,107.68
Lieutenant
$85,384.00 - $88,674.56
Captain
$96,484.96 - $100,201.92
Deputy Chief
$107,099.20 - $111,223.84
10-Year Personnel Strength Comparison
8
Command
Patrolmen
Civilians
Total
2014
134
478
59*
671
2013
135
513
108
756
2012
137
465
102
704
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
Toledo Police Department
Manpower Distribution by Race - Gender - Rank as of December 31, 2014
Chief
Deputy
Chief
Captain
Lieutenant
Sergeant
Patrolman
Civilian
Total
1
3
5
25
68
313
6
421
63%
WF
2
3
6
56
33
100
15%
BM
1
1
9
49
3
63
9%
4
19
12
35
5%
3
30
34
5.5%
1
4
10
1%
6
1%
.5%
WM
BF
HM
1
HF
1
4
OM
6
OF
1
1
2
478
59*
671
TOTAL
1
3
9
30
91
% of
Department
100%
Internal Affairs Complaints
2013
2014
Administrative Complaints
140
147
Citizen Complaints
29
40
Total Complaints
169
187
Internal Affairs Discipline Issued
2013
2014
Verbal Reprimands
26
24
Written Reprimands
20
8
Suspensions
6
10
Demotions
1
0
Terminations
1
0
Terminations (Held in Abeyance)
1
0
Resigned During Investigation
2
0
*The Toledo Fire and Rescue Department assumed financial responsibility of former Toledo Police Department
Communications civilian employees in January of 2014.
2014 Annual Report
9
2014 Statistics
TRAFFIC STATISTICS
2013
2014
FATAL ACCIDENTS
TRAFFIC STATISTICS
2013
2014
1,431
2,486
131
359
1,424
2,161
198
203
FRA Tows
1,598
1,435
DUI Tows
472
451
600
353
2,670
2239
JUNK AUTOS
Pedestrian
2
5
New Complaints
Bicycle
0
0
18-Hour Tows
Motorcycle
7
3
Complaints Cleared
Car/Truck
15
18
DUI/SOL UNIT
Total
24
26
Alcohol Related
Accidents
Pedestrian
116
76
Bicycle
92
63
Others
Motorcycle
79
57
Total Tows
Car/Truck
2,320
2,088
FRA Seizures
268
304
Total
2,607
2,284
DUI Seizures
71
60
Others
177
117
INJURY ACCIDENTS
PROPERTY DAMAGE ACCIDENTS
Bicycle
15
9
Total Seizures
516
481
Motorcycle
25
17
Licenses Confiscated
586
661
Car/Truck
6,390
6,814
License Plates to BMV
93
117
Total
6,430
6,840
Immobilizations
171
105
Total Accidents
9,061
9,150
CITATION SUMMARY
Moving Violations
34,607
30,141
Non-Moving Violations
17,912
20,004
Total
59,345
54,855
DUI
472
451
Seat Belts
7,556
6,195
Red-Light Cameras
63,574
54,021
10
Toledo Police Department
* The number of homicides for 2014 reported in the “5Year Homicide Comparison” chart to the right includes
2 firefighters who were killed fighting a blaze that was
intentionally set. These homicides are not included in the
UCR report above.
** Effective January 1, 2014, the Toledo Police Department
began to report rapes to the FBI using the new definition
announced by the FBI in January 2013. This does not
change the way the officers report this crime; however,
it does change the way the crime is reported to the FBI.
TOLEDO POLICE DEPARTMENT
UCR CRIME STATISTICS ----- PART 1 OFFENSES COMPARISON**
January - December 2013 / 2014
NUMBER OF OFFENSES
Jan-Dec
Jan-Dec
%
2014
2013
Change
CLEARANCE RATES
Jan-Dec
Jan-Dec
%
2014
2013
Change
CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS
Homicide (not including manslaughter)
28
53.6
Rape**
129
50.4
Robbery
962
33.1
Assault With a Weapon
1,783
39.7
Persons TOTAL
2,902
38.1
Burglary
5,357
11.3
Auto Theft
1,019
13.6
Property TOTAL
6,376
11.7
TOTAL CRIME
9,278
19.9
CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY
5-YEAR HOMICIDE COMPARISON*
2014 Annual Report
11
2014 Statistics
RESPONSE TIME COMPARISON IN MINUTES 2013/2014
5-YEAR CALLS FOR SERVICE AND TOTAL INCIDENT COMPARISON
Total Incidents
% Self Initiated
Total Calls for Service
Total Incidents
% Self Initiated
Total Calls for Service
Total Incidents
% Self Initiated
Total Calls for Service
Total Incidents
% Self Initiated
2014
Total Calls for Service
2013
% Self Initiated
2012
Total Incidents
2011
Total Calls for Service
2010
51,109
66,158
23%
51,576
65,970
22%
54,962
71,522
23%
49,720
71,379
30%
49,409
71,177
31%
64,288
77,080
17%
63,498
77,432
18%
64,097
81,874
22%
60,806
81,433
25%
59,261
81,701
27%
67,087
80,492
17%
67,010
81,746
18%
67,925
87,030
22%
62,519
86,486
28%
57,173
78,024
27%
57,022
69,614
18%
57,661
71,507
19%
55,175
74,683
26%
52,632
73,677
29%
47,946
67,655
29%
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JUL
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
Yearly
Total
12
239,506 293,344
18% 239,745 296,655 19% 242,159
Toledo Police Department
315,109 23% 225,677 312,975 28% 213,789 298,557 28%
MOTOR POOL COMPARISONS
2013
Marked Patrol Wagons
2014
12
12
Total Average Mileage of Wagons
86,763*
109,019
Average Yearly Usage of Wagons
22,400*
22,256
167
152
68,433*
85,225
149
100
20%
10%
Limited Marked Vehicles
15
16
Harley-Davidson Motorcycles
10
10
Marked Police Patrol Vehicles
Total Average Mileage of Patrol Vehicles
Unmarked Sedans
Percent of Unmarked Sedans Over 10 Years Old
*These totals do not include vehicles decommissioned in 2013. The total refers to the new 2013 fleet only and thus cannot
be used for accurate comparison to 2012 numbers.
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT UNIT ACTIVITIES
Logged Items
2013
2014
20,985
22,399
2,732
2,977
202
209
Items Destroyed
30,547
15,611
Guns Destroyed
877
893
10,576
7,217
421
384
$3,825.87
$2,044.12
Drug Burns
4
3
Trash Hauls
11
9
Items Returned to Owner
Items Donated (Bicycles)
Drugs/Drug Items Destroyed
Items Sent to Auction
Collected from Scrapping Metal
2014 Annual Report
13
Awards
Letter of Recognition
“ . . . for outstanding service that does not specifically
meet the guidelines for an award medal.”
Officer Donald Bryan
Detective Deborah Hahn
Officer Abraham Harrison
Detective Amy Herrick
Officer Douglas Lewis
Sergeant Edward Mack
Meritorious Service Award
“ . . . for performing a difficult task in which a crime is
prevented, life or property protected, or a criminal is
apprehended.”
Officer Amanda Evans
Distinguished Service Award
“ . . . the second highest department award obtainable
for individual acts of heroism.”
Officer Thomas Reinhart
Promotions
January 3, 2014
Captain George Kral to Deputy Chief
Captain James O’ Bryant to Deputy Chief
March 28, 2014
Sergeant Scott Sterling to Lieutenant
Sergeant Susan Surgo to Lieutenant
Officer William Cashen to Sergeant
Detective Jason Lenhardt to Sergeant
August 29, 2014
Lieutenant Ronald Frederick to Captain
Lieutenant Cheryl Hunt to Captain
Sergeant Jessica Meyer to Lieutenant
Sergeant Kevin Braun to Lieutenant
Officer John Noonan to Sergeant
Officer William Windnagle to Sergeant
Officer Reuben Jurva to Sergeant
Officer Joseph Taylor to Sergeant
Officer Alanna Whatmore to Sergeant
Professional Service Awards
“ . . . in recognition of exceptional service to the
department over a period of years.”
Officer David Avalos
Detective Andre Bills
Officer Tracy Britt
Detective Andre Cowell
Sergeant Robert Furr
Officer Rodolfo Garcia
Officer Burna Guy
Officer Kerry Hayes
Detective Sheri Kellar-Raab
Officer John Knerr
Officer Matt Kovacs
Officer Michael T. Moore
Lieutenant David Mueller
Detective William Noon
Officer John Noonan
Officer Irma Oberneder
Officer Otto Rectenwald
Sergeant Laurie Renz
Officer Marcos Revilla
Sergeant Brent Scoble
Officer Daniel Wagner
Officer David Williams
Officer Melvin Woods
14
Toledo Police Department
Retirements
Robert Adams
Frank Armstead
David Balsmeyer
James D. Brown
William Burden
Brian Calzone
Derrick Diggs
Leo Eggert
Jeffrey Hauden
Paul Hanus
Dorothy Hayes
Bruce Helppie
Paul Hickey
Elizabeth Kantura
Mark King
Sidney Lark
Roger Minnich
Edward Mohr
William Moton
James Mrkva
Timothy Noble
Daniel Ray
Michael Vasquez
Bradley Weis
Clinton White
Roger White
Officer Donald Nachtrab
Officer of the Year
Sergeant William Wauford
Command Officer of the Year
Command Officer
of the Month
Patrol Officer
of the Month
Civilian Employee
of the Month
January
Sgt. Erik Kenney
Off. Timothy Smith
Ms. Georgia Roscoe
February
Sgt. Wayne Phillips
Off. Scott Bailey
Ms. Cindy Brandt
Sgt. Duane Poole
Off. Floella Wormely
Ms. Kathryn Wiciak
April
Sgt. Thomas Morelli
Off. Mark Johnson
Ms. Lori Heath
May
Sgt. Timothy Noble
Off. John Mattimore
Mr. Dwight Daniel
June
Lt. Norman Giesige Off. Abraham Cruz
March
July
August
September
Sgt. Roy Kennedy
Off. William Noon
Ms. Linda Leonhard
Civilian Employee of the Year
Ms. Melissa Masztak
Ms. Mary Nungester
Lt. Randy Pepitone Det. Timothy Rutkowski Ms. Sherry Crockett
Sgt. Angie Jones
Off. Otto Rectenwald
October
Lt. Jeffrey Thieman
Off. Jeffrey Dorner
Ms. Andrea McAllister
November
Lt. Waylond Rider
Off. Paul Marchyok
Ms. Georgia Roscoe
December
Lt. Michael Daly
Off. William White
Ms. Christine Roudebush
Officer Cherie Bryce
Badge Number One
Appointed July 30, 1982
Awarded Badge Number One
August 29, 2014
2014 Annual Report
15
In Rememberance
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 Streets.
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.
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 Street 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 St. and Manhattan Blvd.
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 Street.
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.
16
Toledo Police Department
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 and Beacon Streets.
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.
On September 23, 2014, Officer Sidney Lark passed away
at the age of 44 at his home.
Sidney was born February 11, 1970, in Oregon, Ohio.
On November 10, 1995, he was appointed to the
49th Toledo Police Academy Class.
Officer Lark worked in Field Operations and Communications
and was a Field Training Officer.
2014 Annual Report
17
Toledo Police Department
A CALEA Accredited Agency
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 West Sylvania Avenue • Toledo, OH 43613 • 419-936-3800
Ottawa Park Substation • 2145 N. Cove Blvd. - 419-245-3852
Non-Emergency Number 419-245-3340
Visit us on the Web at WWW.TOLEDOPOLICE.COM
and the Toledo Police Museum at TOLEDOPOLICEMUSEUM.COM
Designed and created by the Planning, Research and Inspections Section
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