September 1976 - Toledo Police Museum

Transcription

JOLEDO-LUeAS COUNTY PUBLIC UBRJ\R't
POLICE
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"SAYING IT LIKE IT IS"
.------.THE VOICE OF THE PATROLM
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NON-PROFIT O R G . J r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8 1
T~:l~~~;:~o TO PROTECT . . . .
PERMIT #4938
Regular Subscription: $4.00 Per Year
Volume S, Number 7
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AND TO SERVE
TOLEDO, OHIO
September, l!ffli
POLICE SIHELD SPECIA.L EDITION
Toledo Police Patrolmen Association
Takes Political Stand In Community
By Ken Perry, President Toledo Police Patrolmen A&sociation
Since the birth of the Toledo Police Patrolmen Association, we
have made constant gains in taking stands in the political arena.
With this being an important election year, not only on the
national level, but just as important on the-local level, the TPPA,
under the direction of our Political Action Committee, has endorsed
the state and local candidates that we feel will represent our best
interest.
The candidates were asked to give their opinions and answers on
questions directed to them by the PAC, under the direction of
Officer George Girkcn. who served as chairman of the committee.
On the Political Action Committee, besides Chairman Girken,
were officers Joe Skonecki, Tony Bill, and Dick Murphy.
This panel put in many hours of time and effort to guide our
membership in what we believe is the right direction to go in
regards to our endorsements.
To better our reasoning for the endorsement of these selected
candidates, we would like you to read the question that we asked.
Be reminded that our endorsed candidates certainly gave us
encouraging answers and responses to these questions,.thus giving
us reason to select them.
The committee noted that in its selection of Carty Finkbeiner over
Lud Ashley in the battle for Congress, incumbent ashley has twice
voted aganst the widow survivor bill in 1975 and 1976 which would
have provided $50,000 in benefits for widows of officers killed in the
line of duty.
POLITICAL
1. Would you support a measure such as a national public employee
labor relations act for police?
2. Would you support a bill entitling pollee officers to engage
actively in political activity?
3. Would you support a bill to permit emergency funding from a
state or federal level to enable municipalities to maintain adequate
police protection?
4. Would you support a federal measure known as National Life
Insurance for police officers?
S. Would you support the Collective Bargaining Bill as written
including the split between command officers and patrolman, and
the agency shop provision?
6. What are your feelings as to a right to strike for police?
7. Are you for or against the public Employee Residency Oause't
8. What are your feelings about providing Educational Incentive
Pay for Police?
9. If elected, what is your main goal?
10. In the light of Watergate, and the examples set by A. Howe and
(Continued on page 6)
Court OK's
Death Penalty
On July 2 the Supreme Court
upheld the death penalty as punishment for murder, openmg the
way for states to execute hundreds or condemned criminals.
The executions would be the. first
in this country in more than nine
years.
The ruling - anxiously
awaited by nearly 600 men and
women on death rows in 30 states
- came in 24 separate opinions
by the nine justices and upheld
capital punishment laws in Georgia. Texas and Florida.
Statutes in North Carolina and
Louisiana wt>re struck down as
unconstitutiona I, sparing the
Jives of 155 persons who had been
condemned in those two states.
In the three states whose laws
were sustained, and in other
states with similar laws. execu<Continued on page 3)
Police Executive
Standards Proposed
TPPA ENDORSEMENTS
Page 10 and 11
A panel or leading police experts has propo~ed that states
help to reduce the high turnover
among police chief execu~tves bv
enactmg laws that set minimu~
qualifications Cor selecting and
certifying them
The laws should also specify
the kinds of misconduct that justify dismissal, declared the 18member Police Chief Executive
Committee of the International
Association of Chiefs of Police.
An LEAA grant of $450.000 fi.
nanced the committee·s 13month study of the role of the
nation's top state and local law
enforcement officers.
The committee report said one
reason for police chief executives· "alarmingly short"
tenure ts tmproper selection some weren't right for the job in
l Contmued on page 2 1
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September,l976
Tbe Police Shield
r--fRlB-E"S-l
Union Contracts To Be Challenged
The Supreme Court will be
asked to rule on the constitutionality of collective bargaining
in the federal service.
The challenge to such contracts in government comes from
a Library of Congress employee
~ho contends that these agreements deprive federal employees
of their due process rights guaranteed by the Constitution.
The em:>loyee Ray E. Parker,
a grade G~-11 copyright examiner. has had his suit dismissed by the U.S. District Court
in Washington. D.C. and by the
C.S. Court of Appeals The lower
court said it had no jurisdiction
over the - vernment's labormanagement program and the
appeals tribunal sustained it
without going into the merits of
the case.
Parker IS not a member of the
AFL-CIO American federation
of State. County and Municipal
Employees. which has exclusive
bargaining rights for Library of
Congress employees.
The American Federation of
Government Employees previously represented the employees, but the national AFGE in a
policy dispute ousted the local
and the AFSCME subsequently
became the bargaining agent.
Parker's suit names as defendants the AFSCME, the AFGE,
the National Federation of Federal Employees, tbeCivil Service
Commission, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
and the Library of Congress.
Parker does not contest the
right offederal employees to join
unions. However, he cballenges
collective bargaining contracts
that make all the unions the
exclusive bargaining agent for
all employees in a unit, regardless of whether they are members or not.
Parker contends federal employees are denied due process
Police Executive
(Continued from page 11
the first place. Once hired , the
an understanding that both
executives' superiors lacked ob"must be committed to the
jective criteria for judging their
fair and impartial enforceperfQrmance. Also, the report
ment of the law and to the
maintenance of professional
said, some top police jobs are
standards of ethics and inteviewed as patronage positions
grity."
and a few local governing ofThere should be a clear agreeficials may regard the police
agency a sa "privatepreserveof
ment about the police
their particular political facexecutive's authority for personnel <discipline, promotion."
State legislation and certifications, and assignments> which
tion establishing certain stanis "an indication of who really
dard qualifications would help
runs the police agnecy.''
correct such problems. the reGoverning bodies should use
administrative due process to
port suggested. and should apply
both to elective and non-elective
discipline police chiefs for
headsofstate,count.randmuniccause and to protect them
ipal police agencies.
from arbitrary or unjustified
dismissal.
Pending the enactment of state
legislation. local JUrisdictions I"Pr:::-::r..::----------.
should establish such minimum
JIM'S
qualifications, the committee
Pizza Paddle
said.
5832
Gyros Sandwiches
The committee also recomWest
Lasagna Dinners
Central
mended these steps to help select
531-1512
and retain qualified police chief
executives:
Before beginning the selection I Dancing Tues. thru Sun. 1
process, the appointing authority should assess the police agency's strengths, weak- t
L-NURROBAR~ 1
nesses ,' and needs.
:
384
PHILLIPS A JIE. .JI
The appointing authority and
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Ph.
470-9767
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the job candidate should reach
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Over Eight Years Of Police Negotiations, Arbitration, Mediation, Grievance, and Fact-Finding Experience.
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Interestingly enough , a 1
TAVERN
1
challenge to collective bargain- I
BEER-LIQUOR
I
ing among public employees in I
OPEN Tll2:30 A.M.
I
state employment also has been L---~~a..~~~~---.J
mounted, with Virginia Gov.
Mills Godwin pressing the issue
in his state courts.
Federal and other public union
leaders content that government
unionism would be crippled
without collective bargaining
agreen1ents.
·
Professor William H- Hewitt, Sr.
1/
p
CLUB
I
rights by not being able to petition their agencies directly on
grievances on working conditions and appeals from adverse
actions because all such actions
are handled by the unions under
collective bargaining contracts.
T.hese collective bargaining
contracts "abridge, deny, disparage, and deprive" federal
employees of their constitutional
rights, Parker's suit contends.
Parker complains that collective barga imng agreements
"make it mandatory that all federal employees (in a unitl negotiate grievances. adjust grievances. and arbitrate issues in
dispute with the federal agency
through representatives not of
their own choosing."
Further. he contends such a
system forces federalernployees
to "forfeit their personal rights
and be involuntanly bound by
collective bargaining agreements" negotiated by the unions.
Collective bargaining contracts are a relatively new development in government, authorized first under an executive
order by President Kennedy in
1963. The heavy influx of government occurred several years
ago.
II
TOLEDO
OWENS TECHNICAL
COLLEGE
EDUCATION AND TRAINING FOR
THE PROFESSIONAL
•
LAW ENFORCEMENT TECHNOLOGY
DAY AND/ OR EVENING COURSES AVAILABLE
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Bob Armstrong, Chairman
law Enforcement Technology
666-0580
September, 1976
The Police Shield
House Bill I 0 l 0 Is Passed
By FRANK CAUPETRO
The following is the Amended House B ill No. 1010 which
enables a fireman and policemen's death benefit fund to p rovide
for the benefits to be paid to widows and children of firemen,
policemen. state highway patrolmen, sheriffs a nd deputies, and
prison guards kiUed in the line of duty, and to make a
supplemental a ppropriation
The Toledo Police Patrolmen Association has worked extremely
ha rd on this Bill, and we advise a ll of our m embership to read
this very carefull y.
Be i t enacted by t he General A ssembly of the State of Ohio:
Finger
Pointing
ICPA
HAPPENINGS
by
EDWARD KIERNAN-PRESIDENT
ROBERT GORDON-SEC.-TREAS.
SECTION 1. That sections 145.45, 742.87, and. 5505.17 be
amended, and sections 742.61 and 742.63 of the ReVlsed Code be
enacted to read as follows: .
Please be advised that Congressman Jonathan Bingham, D.· N.Y.
Sec. 145.413. In lieu of .accepting the payment <>f the accumu- (Bronx>, has introduced H. R. 13144 that provides ~52 ,000 ,000 in
lated account of a membet· wh o dies before service retirement,
a beneficiary, a!! determined in section 145.43 or this section Federal Government funds over a three year p eriod to assist citizen
of the Revised Code, may ele<:t to forfeit the accumulated con- anti-crime patrols. The bill provides escorts for elderly persons
tributions and to substitute certain other benefits under divi- leaving or returning to their places of residence, formation of roving
sion (A) or (B ) of this section . EXCEPT THAT NO PERSON or stat ionary anticrime patrols and provides r apid warning and
RECEriiNG A BENEFIT UNJJER SECTION 742.63 OF THE report or criminal activities to law enforcement authorities.
REVISED CODE SHALL AT THE SAME TIME RECEIVE
If passed into law this legislation would p rovide funds to resident
EITHER THE ACCUMULATED CONTRIBUTION OR THE BEN- organizat ions defined as "any organization of persons in which active
EFITS UNDER DIVISION (A) OR (B ) OF THIS SECTION.
m em bers are current residents in a clearly defined local neighbor(A) If a deceased member was eligible for a service retire- hood, housmg complex or community,
ment benefit as provided in section 145.33 or 145.34 of t h e Revised
We have taken strong exception to this bill and have recom..
!Continued on page 5l
mended to Congressman Bingham that these funds could better be
used to rehir e professionally trained police officers that have been
P-~A~DO~L~PH~H~A~N~KE~~
J
laid off due to t.re economic situation and for the hiring and training
Bar
and
TYPEWIITEI SAlES & SlRVICE
E
_
of new police personnel.
Recrealion
OYEit SO YEARS DPEIIEN<E
R
We urge our member s to contact Congressman Bingh am at Room
215 louisiana
Fulll..me O.strtbutor lor
R
2241, Rayburn Bldg .. U.S. House of R epresentatives, Washington.
y
Perrysburg
D.C , to voice their objections to this legis~ation.
s
874-8849
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P lease be advised that the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld a
Massachusetts law that requires members of the State Police to retire
upon reaching age 50.
The Court held th at the age limit had a rational rela tionship to a
legitimate state interest namely, assuring the public of a police force
phys ically and mentally capable of protecting the public.
This ruling was handed down on June 26, 1976.
*
..
*
,..
The Education and Labor Subcommittee on Postsecondar y
E ducation of the U.S House of Representatives held hearings on .July
26th relat ive to two important bills: S. 972 and H .R . 14818. T hese bills
would provide scholarships to dependent children of P ublic Safety
Officers killed in the line of duty.
The ICP A presented testimony on behalf of this legislation
introduced by Congressman O'Hara CD.-Mich., and Senator Moss
ID-Utah)
Further h earings are anticipated before the full House Educat ton
and Labor Committee.
CUMMIN'S DIESEL
of Northern Ohio
Complete Line of Parts
and Accessories
801
Illinois
A police officer stopped a m otorist for speeding and issued a
traffic ticket to him. In spite of
the offi~r's courtesy to the motorist, he was given the finger .
The officer arrested the motorist
for obscenity.
Whe n the case came up in
court, the judge lectured that
such expr essions of d isapproval
or r esentment is . common and
showing the center finger was no
longer obscene. The judge then
dism issed the case.
The olficer , s howing his disapproval, wa lked up to the bench
a nd gave the judge the finger .
The judge ordered the officer
held ror contempt, but the district attorney reminded the
judge of his lecture and the
judge, red-faced. withdrew the
charge against the officer.
Death Penalty
(Continued from page 1)
tions could begin once death row
inmates have exhausted any
fina l a ppeals, unless the gove rnors of those states gra nt
clemency. Because of these uncertainties, legal sources said it
was impossible to predict when
the first executions might be carried out or how many of the
current death row inmates eventua il y would be executed.
The vote to uphold the constitutionality of capital punishment
was 7 to 2. Those voting in the
maj ority were Justices Potter
St~wan Lewis F . Powe ll, J ohn
Paul Stevens. Byron R. Wlrite.
William H. Rehnquist. Harry A.
Blackman, and Chief Justi~
Warren E. Burger.
The two dissenters were JusttcesThurgood Marsha ll andWilliam J . Brennan , Jr.
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POUCE.
MORRISSEY'S CORNER
By Patrohnan
Bob Morrissey
·"SAVIN~
MEMBERQ I.C.P.A
IT LIKE IT IS"
TO PROTECT.••••
"YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT''
••• AND TO SERVE
A Officer came up to me last week and said "Boo you got to hear
this, you won't believe it" I let ttim know real quick there isn't much
I don't believe after being on the police department sixteen years; and
especially after seeing some of the decisions a certain Federal judge
has been making. Well, getting back to the story. It seems that a man
bought his first new car and was real proud of it. This car was a four
' door mOdel and pretty sharp. The man who we will call Jim, to make
it interesting drove his car home after work. He parked it in front of
his home and then went to the neighborhood tavem All his friends
were there and the drinks came hot and heavy. Jim drank more than
• Patrolman have historically stayed away from the patrolmen the Wlion bas to be very politically active.
his share and he was reaJly feeling it. He walked away from the bar
political arena, mostly as a carry over from the days The overused cliche "Politics is the name of the and told his friends he was leaving. They bid him fare-well and he
just a few years back wbel'l we were prohibited from eme" is certainly appropriate in the case of
maneuvered home after bouncing off a few trees. When he got in front
being politically active. Howeve.r , laws and times have patrolmCn and politics.
of bis home he thought to himself how smart he was for not driving
Th&-issue boils down to the fact that the police and
changed and just this month, the International
his car in tbis intoxicated condition. He stood and stared at his
family
members of voting age must realize that they beautiful car. The more he stared, the more the verbal piaise came
Conference of Police Associations conclnded its first
do make up a large voting block and it is in this fact with verbal slurs. He staggers to his car and opens the rear door to
political action conference in Chicago.
Patrolman have a vital stake in politics because that our strength lies. If we do not realize that we have sit in his beautiful new car once more before he goes to bed. As be
negotiations with political ·subdivisions come down to a prime interest in political affairs and further are bends over to get inside he half falls and somehow manages to drop
the wire as a matter of simple fact: do they have the complacent in exercising our voting rights, we will on the back seal In a little while he gets Into a sitting position. His
suffer an adverse reaction in the form of our paycheck bead is ~ow rocking back and forth; his eyes are squinting, and
support in a given subdivision or do they not.
and benefits, as wll as working conditions.
blinking trying to focus. This action keeps up for about five minutes
A recent survey undertaken by the ICPA indicated .then a piercing scream breaks the silence of the night; "CALL THE
A bitter political pill was forced on patrolman just a
year ago in the Ohio Legislature and Governor's office that registration by patrolmen and members of their POLICE HELP ME CALL THE POLICE" . A woman watching T.V.
when the long-sought Patrolmens Collective Barg!lin- families in many metropolitan areas was shockingly runs to
phone. "Please hurry officers, a man needs help." A couple
' ing Bill was finally edged through the Senate after low. The "why should I care" attitude of some minutes pass and a Black and While cruiser pulls up. Two officers get
House Passage only to be vetoed by Governor patrolmen on who is elected is tantamount to their out of.the car and right away the scream. "Help Police". The Officers
Rhodes in a tragic stab-in-the-back to Ohioand who saying, "why should I care who much wages ot immediately run to the car. ''What's the matter Sir?" The man k~ps
yelling and crying. The Officers finally settle the man down a httle
wear the uniform and the badge. GOP forces gathered benefits I am given.''
November 2nd will be an extremely important day and assure him every thing is going to be OK. Again they ask Jim what
in both the House and the Senate to block any attempt
to patrolmen and their familites lUld the Toledo Police is the matter. Jim, sitting in the back seat crying, looks up and blurts
to override the Governors veto.
Members of police unions are often heard to. Patrolmens Association strongly recommends that out "Some dirty $&$'$&'o/o&%'$&% crook stoled my steering wheel
comment that they feel their organization spends "toe every member make an all out effort to go to the polls and my dash board out of my brand new car". The officers looked at
much time in politicS and not enough time on the job and to see to it that members of his family who are each other puzzled and asked Jim to repeat. Jim now is rubbing his
of representing patrolmen." The basic fact is that to eligtble to vote do likewise. A list of of candidates who hand back and forth across the back of the front seat. ' 'Don't you guys
do a proper job in representing patrolmen. •• The basic have been carefully screened before being given see, my steering wbeel and dash board is gone. Some dirty crook
fact is that to do a proper job in representing endorsement appears on Pages 10 lUld 11.
ripped me off' .
The officers anentton is caught by Jim's wife who is standing on
the sidewalk. Officers I'll take him to bed and tomorrow I'll teach him
that be has to be in the front seat in order to touch the steering wheel.
POLICE
The lady takes Jim to bed and the officers smile as they go back in
service ready for another interesting call.
MEMBER OF OHIO UNION OF PATROLMEN'S ASSOCIATIONS
AND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF POLICE ASSOCIATIONS
Patrolmen and Politics
the
e@
[b@
'
VOTE November 2
1-'\EMilER~ I.CPA
"S.-.VI NQ IT LIKE IT IS "
--·
... t~ ND TO
TO PROTECT••~••.
SERVE
Th o VOICE of the P otrolmo" · Spon sor: TOLEDO P OLICE P ATROLME N' S ASSN.
$4.00 PER YEAR
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-------------------------------THE SHIELD IS PUBLISHED MONTHLY FOR THE TOLEDO POLICE PATROLMEN' S ASSOCIATION . SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FOR $4 00
YEA~LY. PlEASE FILl OUT BLANK BELOW, FORWARD WITH CHECK OR
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320 W. WOODRU F~
SUITE 202
TOLEDO, OHIO 43624
NAME
ADDRESS _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _STATE _ _ _-:--_ _ __...IP CODE_ __
For Information on Placing Advertisement, coll241 -8914
8:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. You Will Be Contacted.
· -----~----~----------- -~-----~--Marliuana, hashish, LSD, mes•
callne; barbiturates, amplte·
famines; lteroin, co~e(ne,
cocaine, morphine .•• they are
your enemies in tfte criminal
con$piraq.
Volume 5, N11DJber 7
2i>c Per Copy ...................................... Subscr iption M.OO P er Year.
The Police Shield is pablished in Toledo, Ohio under sponsorship of the
Toledo Police Patrolmen's Association. lnc. Editor...•........................•........................................... ... Ken Perry
.1\s~ciat.e Editors ......................... ..........•............• .... Ted Blll1o.n &
Warren R. Schaeffer
Business Representative...... .............................•........ Ray Hucbek
Sales Representative. .............................. ................. Frank Weaks
Articles appearing in The Police Shield do not necessarily
represent official policy of the Toledo PoliN• Patrolmen's Association
unless specifically stipulated. Otherwise, articles represent tbe
opinions of the article authors' only, and the Toledo Police
Patrolmen's does not take r esponsibility for their content.
Toledo Police Patrolmen's Association: Ken Perry, President;
Frank Calipetro, lst Vice President ; Robert Morrissey, 2nd Vice
President; Jack McLuckie, Recordin( Secretary; Robert Matecki,
Financial Secretary; Tom Rotll, Treasurer, and Ronald Scanlon,
Sgt.-at-Al'm'4.
Toledo Police Sbield Advisory Council: Ken Perry, Ross Schaeffer, Frank Calipetro, Jack McLuckie, Bob Matecki, Robert Morrissey. Larry Knannleln, and Ronald SCanlon, and Charles S1UpSk:er,
General Counsel.
The Police Shield Editorial and Advert.ising offices are loeated in
the Toledo Police Patrolmf'n's Ha ll, 320 W. Woodruff, Suite 20%,
Toledo, 436!4. Telephone 241-8914.
----
___
~~
-
Sep&ember,l976
(Continued from page 3}
House Bill
Code, a surviving spouse or other sole dependent beneficiary may
elect to receive a monthly benefit computed as the joint-survivor
benefit designated as option 1 in section 145.45 of the Revised Code,
which the member would have received had he r etired on the last
day of the month of death and had he at that time selected such
joint-survivor plan. Payment shall begin with the month subsequent to the member's death.
(B) If a deceased member had completed at least one and
one-half years of credit for Ohio service, with at least one-quarter
year of Ohio contributing service credit within the two and onehal! years prior to the date of death, or was receiving at the time
of death a disability retirement benefit as provided in section
145.86 of the Revised Code, certain designated . beneficiaries may
elect to receive monthly benefits as provided in divisions (B) (1)
and (B) (5) of this section.
~1) Number
of Qualified
Or
dependents
Annual Benefit as a Per
Monthly Benefit
affecting
Cent of Decedent's Final
shall not be
the benefit
Average Salary
less than
1
25%
$ 96
2
40
186
8
60
236
4
65
236
6 or more
60
286
(2) Benefits ahall begin as qualified dependents meet eligibility requirements as follows:
(a) Spouse of the deceased member, who is age sixty-two, or
age fifty if the deceased member had ten or more years of Ohio
service credit, or regardless of age if caring for a dependent child,
or regardless of aa"e if adjud&'ed physically or mentally incompetent.
(b) Dependent child shall be any unmarried child of the
deceased member under age eighteen, or under age twenty-two
if the child is attending an institution of learning or training pursuant to a program designed to complete in eaeh school year the
equivalent of at least two-thirds of the _full-~e curriculum re-
DIESEL MOTORS TRUCK SALES
Complete Service
New and Used Trucks
724 LASKEY ROAD TOLEDO
Nick Mason 476-4529 47.2-6719
quirements of such institution and as further determined by board
policy, or regardless of age if adjudged physically or mentally
1ncompetent. U not domiciled in the deceased member's household
at time of death, to qualify as a dependent child the deceased
member must have contributed to one-half or more of the child's
support during the twelve-month period prior to death. "Child"
as used in this section includes a legally adopted ehild. If a court
hearing for an interlocutory decree for adoption has been held
prior to the time of the member's death, the beneficiary shall
qualify for the monthly benefit notwithstanding the fact that the
final decree of adoption, adjudging the surviving spouse as the
adoptive parent, is made subsequent t o the death of the member.
(c) A dependent parent aged sixty-five or more who received
at least one-half of his support from the member during the twelvemonth period immediately preceding the member's death.
(S) "Physically or mentally incompetent" as used in this
section may be determined by a court of jurisdiction, or by a
physician appointed by the retirement board. Incapability of making a living because of a physically or mentally disabling condition
shall meet the qualifications of this division.
( 4) Benefits to a qualified dependent shall terminate upon
marriage, r emarriage, abandoment, adoption, or during active military service. Benefits shall begin or resume on the first of the month
following the attainment of' eligibility and shall terminate on the
first of the month following loss of eligibility.
(6) Benefits to a qualified spouse shall be paid in the amount
determined for the first qualifying dependent in division (B) (1)
of this section, but shAD not be less than one hundred six dollars
per month if deceased member had ten or more years of Ohio
service credit. All other qualifying dependents shall share equally
in the benefit or remaining portion thereof.
(6) The beneficiary of a member who is also a member of
the state teachers retirement system or of the public school employees retirement system, must forfeit the member's accumulated
contributions in these ·systems and in the public employees retirement system, if he elects to receive a survivor benefit. Sueh benefit
shall be exclusively governed by section 145.37 of the Revised Code.
(7) If the survivor benefits due-and paid under this section
are in a total amount less than the member's accumulated account
t hat was transferred from the publie employees' savings fund to
the survivors' benefit fund. then the difference between the total
amount of the benefits paid shall be paid to the beneficiary under
section 145.43 of the Revised Code.
TO BE CONCLUDED IN OCTOBER
SUPPORT YOUR POUCE DEPARTMENT
STOP CRIME
TOLEDO TRUCK TUBES. INC.
4901 Stickney Avenue
The Police Shield
ANOTHER PLACE
LIQUOR. BEER. FOOO
MARINA PLAZA
444l SUMMIT
I
Cocktail lounge
·oriftwood
·
lest foo• Ia Oowatowa lolodo
223 N Huron Sl.
729-9358
Ph. 243-79.48
Toledo, Ohio 430 • :
HARRY'S UNIFORMS
~GRAVELY.,
•A 01\l,llln 01 HARRY'S fLOTH l"'(j ("(>:\1PA~Y. 1:\C.o
2140 WEST CENTRAL f. VENUE
TOLEDO, OHIO 43606
L.OC'ATED IN THE COLONY SHOPPING CENTER
TELEPHONE: (4191 473-9793
Featuring the Finest Selection of IN-STOCK and
MADE· TO-MEASURE Uniform Clothing. and Accessories
Including the FLOAT AWAY SHOE.
POliCEMEN
FIREMEN
SHERIFFS
TRUCK DRIVERS
SECURITY GUARDS
MAIL CARRIERS
OPEN IJAI I.Y MO~ ·FRI.. 9 A.:\1.
SATUitUAY~~
LAW N · BOY
474-4081
BRONSON'S
s.w.e MofltY. tUJ Ou• l~•·• - CM•' c..w~e, s.~
f..B. SALES & SERVICE
TOLEDO'S FINEST- .....•......
"Deserves Toledo's Finest Realtor"
Call
ED
BONKOWSKI
l«~tS•a.n.,oHn
5820 Secor ne11r Alex II
COMPLETE LINE
OF ACCESSORIES
FCC LICENSED
TECHNICIAN
--------------.-.
527 SPENCER
Ph. 385-4395
ELECTRIC CO. INC.
'Tilli_P.~l.
A .M . ' TILL 1 P.~l.
"'o." tq"'"".,
r•ttfi S...•"' Ote"'tf\
- Sonlll•"' - t .... '
SunJ ,....,, - lai..,_ - S.••n -
"A t Bronson's
We Band
To!ether"
ROHR
COLGAN
3110 FRENCHMENS
TOLEDO
PH. 535-555 1
L-------------.l
FISH CO. INC.
3917 N. DETROIT
Retail Store Now Open To The Put./i~
FRESH FISH AND SEA FOOD
Tues. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p .m .
476-4456
Pag;e5
POLJCE TO
SEEK VOTE
ON UNION
A group of Fairfax County,
Virginia, police officers petitioned the county to hold a unicn
election that could result in
ouster of the Teamsters as the
collective bargaining agent for
police below the rank of corporal.
The petition bears the signatures of 157 officers. six more
than the required 30% of the 505
officers the Teamsters represent. County spokesman Edmund L. Castillo said that if the
county civil service commission
determines that enough signatures are valid, the election will
be held in a rew weeks.
•
Tile filing of the petition came
as some county police officers
expressed growing concern that
the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters, Local246, which was
elected bargaining agent in 1973,
no longer represents the opinion
of the majority.
Last month some members of
the County Board of Supervisors
tried to decertify the onion <remove it as bargaining agent)
because o f a week-long
ticketwriting campaign waged
by some police officers in accordance with a vote by union
membership. The effort to decertify the Teamsters failed on a
5 to-4 vote.
The ticketwriting campaign
was undertaken to protest the
county's contract offer and results in issuance of an unusually
large number oftickets for minor
traffic violations. Some of the
supervisorS angrily Cbat-c:k\..:, ·- '
ized it as harassment and warned
that similar actions in the future
will result in ouster of the
Teamsters.
Officer Russell Alio, who presented the petition to county officials, said that ·'anwnberofthe
officers who signed" it were dissatisfied with the Teamsters because of the ticketwriting campaign.
Alio said some dues-paying
members of the Teamsters as
well as officers who are not union
members signed the petition .
" The Teamsters have become
ineffective" as the bargaining
agent for county police, said Alio,
a 5 year police veteran and a
for mer Teamsters member.
Castillo said county personnel
rules call for a secret ballot election todetermineunion representation questions. He said decertification of the Teamsters
will occur if a majority of those
voting favor decertifying, provided at least 60 per cent of the
505 eligible police orucers vote in
the election.
BEST OF LUCK
FROM THE
PLAYERS CLUB
3440 SYLVANIA 473-9261
TOM CLARK
••• YOUR HOST
BLUE:
893-5788
Whether Buying Or Selling Or Need
Answers On Real Estate
• 1021 North Reynolds Road
• Franklin Park Mall
• Southwyck Shopping Center
• Woodville Mall
824 E. Broadway
GROGAN REArTY
Equal Housing Opportunity
•
REALTY
Jim Miller -
AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES.
Broker
Bus. 693-0597
Res. 691-7271
~-"Y_··~-- -----
rn.:-:r. ~.>;;~..~
il':t:I. .~m,loa :.'~
- - - - ·~·':1'
- --.--------- - --
TJae Police S'-ie.Jd
Pace&
THE
Resean:becl aud wdttea by
OfBcer Deride Stahbblder.
Please sobmlt all requests to
the Inspector.
Dear Inspector: My son is 16 and
Sep&ember. 1976
FEED
LINE
abilities could be best put to use?
Answer: 1 can think of one city
auditor who would be overjoyed to
find someone who could give him a
few pointers.
very talented. He is able to juggle a Dear Iupector. I am a 21 year old
doz;en oranges at one time with his female, 6 ft. tall. 100 pounds and
left hand while tossing a complete completely flat chested. I have read
set of dishes (service for IS) w1tn nts of the new techniques used in breat
right hand. At the same time he enlargements. Could you clarify
has 4 bulla hoops going around his how this is done and if it really
waist and two more spinning fn the works? I apt prepared to pay any
opposite direction over his right amount for such an operation.
ankle. All this is accomplished as Signed, Desperate.
he is standing on his left foot atop a Anser: I recently' beard of a young
flagpole. He hopes to break into the lady who had what she thought
big time some day. Could you offer were silicone injections. Unfortuany suggestions where his juggling nately, the material that was
ENDORSEMENTS
-
injected was really Silly Putty. She
went from a 32AA to a 42 long.
Dear IDspector. Let me congratulate those officers who attended on
their own time a 3-week course at a
Di.strihutors o£ - But*er.
local hospital learning Advanced
Eggs, Ch-. & Mu9ariJW
FU'St Aid Techniques. It is very
938 VINTON
reassuring to a citizen to know that
TOLEDO
243-3249
when one's lifo hangs in the
balance, an officer who responds to
1
the scene will be especially trained
to re)lder life sustaining aid. Sign·
LIMOUSINE SERVICE
ed, Appreciative.
Aiteonditioned Cadillacs
Answer: We are happy to hear
foralloccasions
from you and know that when a
3232 COWNGWOOD
disaster does strike, those trained· I:::::::::P:t1:·:2:4:1:·1:4:3:8::::::;
officers wUI respond. We talked to r
one of those officers and he
George
summed up his feelings about the
Advanced FJ.rst Aid Training in this
manner, "Da leg bone connected to
Co.
the foot bone, da foot bone connected to da toe bone----·-····1"
Excavating
NDOLEOI fAIJIS
Dear lupector. I am very bewildered by all the rhetoric coming from
the months of the political candidates these days. Could you give
me some idea what each candidate
has to day and what promises they
have made to the American public?
Signed, Confused.
Aaswer: Of course space does not
warrant giving all the views of each
candidate so we will briefly state
JUDICIAL
!. What are you feelings of Probation?
2. Wbat are you feelings on Plea Bargaining?
3. Do you believe stiffer sentences would help reduce the crime
rate?
4. What weight would you give a recommendation made by a police
officer as to the disposition of a specific case?
S. Turnstile Justice is a commonly heard term. What do you feel can
. ·
.
be done to_ remedy th1s s1tuatton?
.
I would hke to recommend to our membership that we do our part
in participating in the campaign of each of these candidates, and lii==='====~==iii911
also I urge you to give the Political Action Committee all the help
that they will need in lending a hand to our endorsed candidates.
Federal Fire-Police
We intend to make this a united effort to support the people who
Safety Equipment Co.
have indicated to us that they will give their backing and support
SALt-;s & St:R\'ICF. OF
daring their years in office.
ABF. LL'OACER. al06 OORR
In conclusion, it is ever so important that you do vote this year. I
;)31 SIG.t a31-516o
would hope that policemen take the initative to go one step beyond
the lackadaisical attitude of some citizens who already have
promised to stay away from the polls this year.
.
StiORELINE CAFE
To go one step further, I would hope that everyone is registered to
vote. It is my understanding that several people have not even
707 Matzinger Road
bothered to register again, because of what l believe is very juvenile
reasoning.
Toledo
729-914~
Any question that you may have concerning onr endorsements
can be answered by our Committee and members of the board, who
were given the power by our total membership to make the
selections.
THE
I would like to thank all the candidates who took the time and
SHERWIN-WILUAMS Co.
consideration before a decision was made.
In some cases, the decision was hard to make ac~rding to
For Fine P•inls, Wall•
ciWtrloo<, A~ ClrPttlng
Chairman Girken, but it is the policy of the TPPA to take a stand,
Look ror Tilt F•mous
and we did this the best of our ability.
''to\'fr The Eatth"
.Ttllde Mart.
To George Girkin, Joe Skonecki, Tony Bill and Dick Murphy, I
SH£11WIN-WILLIAMS
HELPS YOU 00 IT ALL.
would like to extend our thanks on behalf of the TPPA for a very
professional job and for the many hours of work and research that
was put in this program.
3062 MONROE ST.
Transit lines
Interstate and
Contract Co rrier
614 Paine Avenue
TOLEDO, OHIO
243-8121
TOBIANS TV
4
7
s
RCA
and
ZENITH
3
1
9
8
Repairs on All
Makes and Models
3136 srlvalliaJid.
Money Advisor
Hugh Snyder says,
"Personal Checking is
WE 8 8ER S
GRADEL
W. Hayes, do you believe that honesty and integrity are words that
can be applied to the majority of our elected _officials?
Soldier Bros.
Auto Body
the main theme of each:
Tmuny Carter.....•... "Let 'ern eat
peanuts."
Gerald Ford. ...... "An Edsel in
every garage."
Ronald Regan. .... "I can get you in
the movies, kid.
A
1'
Contractors
Crane And Bulldozer
free 4 ways with
• a minimum savings
balance of $AOO or
• a minimum checking
balance of $200 or
• an average checking
balance of $400 or
• age 62 or over."
Where people
help you
get things done
It:
the
Rentals
OHIO CITIZENS
trust oompany
957. Front St.
691-7123
MEMBER FDIC
2831 LAGRANGE
l. C. GESS
.
p~
. ...
'JUDY'S
~
_ BAR~- ---
Larry C. Gess, President
5235 Tractor Rd.
241-6096
Ph. 476-9586
Toledo
JL
&
L - - - -- - - - 1
Polishing and
Metal Finishing Company
Speuon~ng in Metal Finishing
1946 Putnam St.
Ph. 241-6993
Toledo
Jo hn Wyart, Mgr.
I **PDUWIIIIUUIDIDillllilllllillllnlmlllliiiiiiiDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIiDmllllllhB~
ALFIE 'S SUPPER
cwa 1
4607 SYLVANIA AVENUE, TOLEDO, OHIO
691-9317
~
GouRMET
FoR RESERVATIONS CALL
GILBERT TOOLS
I
A
&
ABRASIVES, INC.
FISHER
c
E
s
Hearing
Aid
1 034 Laskey Rd.
Toledo, Ohio 43612
Ph. (419) 476-2626
lNDUSTKIAl DISTKIBUTORS
Serving The Needs
of Industry
Carry-Ott
WiDe-Beer
Liqoor
PAD COMPANY
217
your locol furniture deolen.
1915 Nebraska
Ph. 536-8326
Center
LDDC~80DS
OHIO TABLE
Resistant to heat, &quids, alcohol,
ond acids. Place your orders with
s
Follow The Curves To
1'1
it's the
i
882-2640
IIIBiillliiDDIIUIIIUUUJUJIIUIIJJJJlllllllllllllllllllllllli
p
L
For Beautiful Table Tops
•• , tinest Custom-BuiH
TABLE PADS
§
E
Toledo
691-6746
'
Superior
Open 7Dilys AWHk
243-2461
McCLAIN'S RESTAURANT
LUNCHEON SPECIALS • STEAKS e CHOPS
SEAFOOD • OPEN MON. -SAT. 5:30- 9 P.M.
219 SUPERIOR
666-9207
TOLEDO'S VOLUME DEALER
Representing14 Manufacturers
Free Electronic Hearing Analysis
Hearing Evaluation in Our
Office or Your Home
REPAIR CENTER
FOR ALL MAKES
432 N. SUPERIOR ST.
244-3662
11...,.
SttDovt lilllor f• tho butpnces
<«s, boego dr1111s, fly
sw•llft. 1pace IMIIMI!, u4 )'1111 f•ns. Also expatie•ed in
rMIUiital llart•. gov•n-'1 1111, hgers larrlrd. sdOO&S
..,cw4 olt,._h • •. op•ti!IJS .,elltd,.-d widgcs loot!bed.
- - - -
--- --
- -
-
Sep&ember, 1976
FIRST CLASS TREATMENT
FOR LAW ENFORCERS
A long-time friend and active
supporter of legislation to curb
crime. improve law enforcement
authority, and to benefit the police officers of the Nation, Congressman Jim O'Hara. 0 -:\iichigan. who has served the U.S.
HAVE A DRINK
WITH JAKEY
House of .Representatives since
1959 wrote the following article
that' a ppeared in the Detroit
Tuebor.
O'Hara has received the endorsement of the Detroit Police
Offi<:ers· Association and a lso the
Michigan Police Officers' Association in the August election.
By Jim O'Hara
(Reprinted I rom the Tuebor>
Two hundred years ago, our
forefathers began the task of
car ving this new nation out of the
wilderness of the new world. In so
doing, they dedicated themselves
to the tasks of insuring domestic
tranquility and securing the
blessings of liberty for every
citizen in Amer ica.
These still are the basic
tht"eads in the fabric of our democracy. For 200 years we have
endeavored to balance these
seemingly conflicting rights -
4/A
v~·\
~
j~k'eq~
2040 ADAMS ST.
Why Wonder All Over
TOLEDO?
It's All HERE
A Complel•line ol F~ne
• PIPES
• CIGARS
• ACCESSORIES
The MAN'S STORE
WOMEN LOVE
AT
LIDO LANES
Since 1895
Your family
Bowlin~ Center
Home of Lido Banquet
KRAEMER'S
Room. • Available For
Wedding Receptions,
of Toledo
616 ADAMS Ph. 242-3951
247 Huron Ph. 246-6984
Owner
Q
•
;,
•
865 South St.
242-7652
ANY PHOTO
OR PICTURE
PUT ON
RIFLES
lark
,..
Par!les, Sates M~tings.
LARK'S
SPORT
SHOP
Sid
,-~~:·; _ .
SHOTGUNS
HANDGUNS
lEATHERS
and SUPPLIES
1-15 & Wales Rd.
T-SHIRT, TIE,
WINDBREAKER
IN FULL COLOR
PHOTO- T -SHIRTS
A DIVISION Of TOLEDO
COMrUTER COLOR SERVICE, INC.
141 MAINST.
l . TOLlDO, 693-91)69
TOLEDO
POLICE
the rights of society and the
rights of the individual.
Out of this balancing of equities
emerged the concept that ours
was to be a government. not or
men, but of law - that no one
should be above the law. no one
should be beyond the law's r each,
everyone should be subject to the
Jaw. In the end, domestic tranquility rests on this concept.
And so do the rights of the
individual.
The obvious question we must
ask ourselves is: "How well are
we really doing in safeguarding
the rights of the individual
cttizen?"
Statistics published by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
give no cause for optimism.
Crime of all sorts is rising
steadily. Violent crimes , in particular, are on the rise. Domestic
tranquility seems a more remote
goal today than it was two centuries ago.
And so do the rights of individuals - because rampant crime
infringes on the right of the individua l to be free from the constant dread that he or his fam ily
will be the lawbreaker's next
VICtim.
Crime is not a phenomenon
either of this country or this _age.
Ever since Cain slew Abel. the
world has known those who have
resorted to violence as a m ea ns of
auaining selfish ends.
And ever s ince Moses came
down from Mount Sinai with the
Ten Commandments. society has
sought rules of conduct to which
men ought decently to adhere.
But just because crime seems
to be in the nature of the human
race- or at least some members
of the human race -is no reason
for us to accept crime as a way of
life. It was the poor who the Bible
snid we would always h::tvc with
us - not the crim ina I.
And the question is:"Why?"
Whv. with a ll of the resources
at our disposal. are we unable to
do a better job of protecting
society against those who persist
in anti-social behavior?
Why don't the penalties which
-------------...
HAROLD'S
JIM WHITE
WE HAVE BOTH SOIL EXTRACTION SYSTEMS
SHAMPOO SOIL EXTRACTIO
Gently Shampoos -
Then Extracts The Soil
1
riVIN;iM.~~"o'ow~s~A~s'ttAiL.. $17 95
LIVING RM. and DINING AREA$
and DOWNSTAIRS HALL .........
27 95.
(F•olvring Mr. Slwom Hydro-Jd Exlraclion
BY BOB MATECKI, PRESIDENT
A special thanks for those who
helped get the new training range
ready for the London match. The
match went off without a hitch
and wouldn't you know it, the
boys on Toledo's team came
through with another victory.
Below are the various scores
from Toledo.
Class <A>
Preslawski
570-23x
563-22x
Neipp
552- 12x
Studyyin
543- l-tx
Langenderfer
536-Ux
Matecki
535- 12x
P. J. Moore
Sturgill
533- 9x
Class <B>
529- Ux
V. Miller
515- 5x
Carroll
5o8- 2x
Early
506- Sx
Hamrick
502- Sx
Ahrens
501- 3x
Parton
499- 3x
Rodgers
475- 7x
P erkins
Class (C)
Kannlein
457-3x
Marx
428- Sx
Mallory
422-3x
Elliott
403-4x
Stanko
403-2x
Kasza
387-3x
Berning
376-Bx
McGrath
344-3x
The Lewis system was used for
scor ing, t hus making three
classes and letting more officers
get awards in their respective
class. The first three officers in
each class got awards.
At the bottom of the list is a
somewhat new shooter, but who
did manage to help make it a
total victory for Toledo by outscoring Londons Inspector
McBride in a special match.
Top shooter for London was H.
Taylor 536-16x. and the low m an
was McMillen 280-0x. After the
main shoot a fun match was held
with London and Toledo officers
pairing up as a team with prizes
going to the Officers Lady for
J .. Ill P
fJ
MACKINNON
I
I
I
3267 1\lonroe St.
I
.
I
Country Mwlc B y The: 1
I1
Fri. and Sat. Nite
L-------------...1
SIJNSBINE BOYS
PARlER, IN(.
Controdors ond
Engineen
4750 W. lbncroft
ADAMS LAUNDRY &CLEANING
1601 Adams St.
3401 Monroe St.
STEAM EXTRACTION
HIGHLIGHTS
I
I
I
ARPET CLEANING SPEC
EV'!LVER CLUB
I
TAVERN
"Quality Rapid Service"
243-1387
475-4917
Removes Soil and lnf.dious Baclerio}
LIVING RM. and DOWNSTAIRS HALL qsCc2~~-.!-
............................................. 4
LIVING RM. and DINING AREA
and DOWNSTAIRS HAll.. .... ......... ... ..
$3 695
JIM WHITE
~~~ CARPET CARE
893-525
Page7
'lbe Polk:e Sbidd
KOWALKA'S GUN STORE
those in the first 3 tea ms. A lot of
fun was had by all and we will
look forward to returning to London on May21, 1977t he dateofthe
spring match.
The following matches were
attended with the boys from Toledo placing their shots well.
Mansfield, Ohio
563-13x
Palmer
561-19x
Preslawski
515- 7X
Miller
C<1lumbus, Ohio
515- 6x
Miller
Team
Preslawski-Palmer 1131-29x
Miller-Fill in
1122-3lx
Williams County <Bryan, Ohio>
Palmer
568-2.lx
Preslawski
548~14x
Miller
542-lSx
Carroll
488- 7x
Earl~
467- 8x
Team
Preslawski-Palmer 1089-23x
Early-Miller
971-l7x
For those who would like to
improve their shooting and also
get used to the PPC course,
members or non-members, Perrysburg will have the lOth annual
Police Indoor Combat Winter
League which is open to all sworn
Police Officers.
You can go shoot anytime between 9 A.M and 5 P.M. on the
following dates : Oct. 10-24, Nov.
7-21, Dec. 5- 19 and J an. 9-23 with
your scores being added for
awards at the end of the match.
More information wiU be on the
bulletin board or caU Perrysourg
P. D.
Bring your gun a nd come on
out. Ammo is available at the
range.
Calif. COPS
Gain Bill
Of Rights
Governor Jerry Brown has
signed the Californi a Police Officers' Bill of Rights it was recently announced by Jerry
Cr owley, President of the San
Francisco Police Officers' Association and the Confederation
of Police and Sheriffs <COPS I.
The COPS or gonizntion lobbied
extensively for this legislation
which provides for basic civil
rights for police officers in the
Golden State. The enactment of
the bill is remarkable achievement [or the recently formed
state wide organization.
r-------------,
TOM HAYNES I
I
I1
TV SERVICE & SALES
848 EAST BROADWAY
1
I
CORNER WOODVIllE
I
I
69l -l9H
CLUB
Open Monday· Tuesday · Thursday- Friday 10- 8 P.M.
Saturday 1 0 • 6 P.M. -Closed Wednesday - Sunday
OVER J500 GUNS IN STOCK
Appraisals Made-- Reloading Supply Headquarten
New & Used Guns Bought - -Sold- Traded- Repaired
Ammunition & Gun Parts
SHOTGUNS-HANDGUNS
I
l
L--------------'
3203 WOODVILlE RD. -NORTHWOOD, OHIO 43619
- ESTABLISHED IN J922-
PH. 698-1679- RIFLES
..
FOOD & Fl ".\'
5763 TREGRAPH
4764851
The Pollee Shield
P a geS
September, 1976
HARBOR PATROL
By Bob Ma tec.-ki.
Citizens Would Pay Penalty I
With Layoffs of Young Cops
Kt> n l>t'<'k .
New York City P olic Comm issioner Michae l J. Codd
warned recently that the recent
layoffs of young cops and the
. inability to bring new officers
into t he department could lead to
a police force "made up of older
men with a lessened a bility to
ha ndle tough street work."
t
rying
to
pick
her
up.
A
little
Codd said that city officials
The men on the Police Harbor
Patrol Boat have been ad vising more cornnnon sense a nd m or e who insist on a continued hiring
boaters of the d~tngers of their education through various boat- freeze "have given little thought
wake to other boaters or da mage ing courses would help every- to the fact that we will soon have
to operate with a department of
to other boats or property. Ma ny body.
A word of caution to any boater largely older men.
people never hear or care about
On a recent television proboating accidents but they do who follows a la rge ship. 1t can
pick debris off the bottom and if gram, Codd predicted :
happen.
That no additional hirings of
A recent death of a Toledo man you should hit it , it m ay sink your
laidoff cops can be foreseen in
could have been avoided had the boat. Last weekend four boats,
the near future, due to the lack
operator of the boat which all lar ge 26' to 38' class sunk in
of federal fu nds, which recentcaused the large wake just the river or bay a rea. Don't be a
ly brought back 60 officers to
s lowed down. When other boats Tom Sawyer or Huckleberry
work.
are at dockage, a boat operator Finn. Take a course before you
That the Joss through attition
should slow to a no wake speed. set sail or cast off.
A recent collision between two
boats which injured one person
could have been avoided and may
have been poor lighting or failure
<Continued from page
to have a good observer or keen
eye.
A young girl had her leg badly the law provides serve as an passed by the House and now
pending in the Senate - and I'm
cut up while water skiing when adequate deterent to crime~
proud of the fact that I ha\'e
Why,
>with
a
system
of
criminal
the operator of the boat towing
which prides itself in jomed in sponsoring both of them
her backed up over her while JUStice
safeguarding both society and - which would help to redress
Ute individual, does so much in- the wrongs that society has done
to its law enforcement officers.
justice prevail?
One of them is a death benefit
Ther e ar e three basic ans wers
First, until society adequately bill - it would pr ovide a $50,000
protects those who are engaged insurance benefit to the fam il ies
in Jaw enfor cem ent, it cannot of police officers and fire fighters
The re are some things a wom- ultimately hope to have a law who lose their lives in the line of
an cop can do that her male enforcement system that ade- duty.
Police and fire fighters work in
colleagues just can't. One of quately protects society.
Second. until society is pre- high- risk jobs - their working
them is to become pregnant.
Th!""'.e expectant mothers, in- pared to make an adequate in- hours, often all of their waking
cluding two who a re seven and vestment in law enfor cement. hours, are devoted to protecting
eight months pregnant, respec- then society's verbal commit- the public at large.
The 1\ew Testament reminds
tively. were among 60 New York ment to law enforcement is nothus
that "Greater love hath no
ing
more
than
thatjust
empty
City cops sworn in again under a
man than this , that a man lay
SL 7 million federal grant. The rhetoric.
Third, until justice is adminis- down his life for his friends."
group included 33 women oftered
in such a way that there is
I ask you· Isn't it even grea ter
ficers, 32 of whom benefited from a certainty
of punishment, then love to lay down your life for a
a lawsuit won by the Women's
will have to continue to stranger?
Police Officers Assn. of New society
put up >with those who gamble
York City that caused the reshuf- that,
even iftheyarecaugbt, they
fling of the department's seniority lists and boosted the position can escape punishm ent for their
of scores of women: Only one crimes.
I beUeve, for example, that we
TAVERN
woman would have been rehired will n ever attr a ct en ough of th e
under the old senior ity lists.
YOUR FAVORITE BEER
ver y best peop le to the law enON TAP OR 801TLES
Under t he ter ms of the federal for cement field until we get
grant, lhe officers will work in around to treating law enforce1933 Consaul
every borough except Staten Is- me nt officers as f irst-class
land for three-month periods. citizens.
698-9425
Caught off guard by the pregnanWe pay t hem the least we can
cies, the department is deciding get away with. We ask too few of
THE VIKING SHOP
whether other pink-slipped cops them to cover too much ground.
can be appointed to the slots
We demand of them a higher
when the officers who are preg- degree of risk every single worknant go on leave.
ing day than we expect of almost
anyone else in society.
SKI SPECIAL IST S
We are parsimonious in providStr{,J & Suviu
ing their families with protection
against the tragedy of death in
• N ORDICA
• HANSOK • HART
the line ofduty. We deny them the
• ROSSIGNOL • OLIN
• K-2
• KASTI NGER .ICN EJSSEl
most basic of civil rights.
BANKAMERICARD • MAST!lt O«AI Gt
And for a ll of this. weaskof law
enforcement officers that they
protect the society that treats
• Cruaaa "·_ _ _ ____._
them so shabbily.
2735 N REYNOlDS RD NEAR CENTRAL
There are two bills recently
and Gan· Hupp
First Class Treatment
209 1ST ST. TOLEDO
ACTION
MARINE, INC.
Sleury loors- Mer<ury Morors
(o!y Fincl1(int Avorloblt
Orren 7OilY! AWttk
POOL'S
Tavern
4452 Lewis Ave.
Erie, Mich.
7 120Summit
478-5558
Ph. 848-4100
I~
"on the water"
n
313-242-0111
5 800 S. Otter Creek
LoSolle, Michigon
LARRY BUSH MARINE
$ol"
~:::~rA 1537-0212 I~:~~Drt
Largest C. B. Deale r In
Northwest Ohio a nd
Southe rn Michigan
Sale s, Service & Installatio n
450 W. Laskey Rd.
476-5983
ro.... ...,, .., ,,...
DEALER FOR
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES
SERVICE & ACCESSORIES FOR
ALL CUSTOM & STOCK MODELS
M ON 9-9; TUE. 9-6
WEO.- THUit.-Fitl. 9-7·
S,.tyt(O
MOIOJ Srorog•
S....c:eOft o!l ,.,~.~of m010r1
,...,..... 6
u~
eoo,,
Boats
I Starcraft
Peint Plac• t.ocalion
• 901 N
~mmlr
7'26 0704
EDGEWATER Canvas Co.
BOAT COVERS CUSTOM MADE
COII..,et"O'c.lop~
Sd.t'C,f'UIIIl~
CV~ot-on~
~-........
,.........._ • ~ ,.--.,• ~ ...
Harbod:ou• ond
;
h<aolb~""'
.•· ·- • _
•. _
~!!!1.~--
729-1201
;IIIII
.
~~
Harrison Marina, Inc.
-
Dockage & Storage- Brokerage Boot Soles
Marino Supplie s - Fiberglass Repair Specialist
GAS -
BAIT - ICE -
BEER
Phone 729-1676
3840 Summit St.
ll
TOLEDO
CHOPPERS
AND FISHING liCENSES
2881 STERNS ltD. - 848~432
compliments of:
TUCKERS
JERRY'S
C. B.
CENTER
BEER AND WINE
OPEN YEAR AROUND
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
OHIO & MICH. HUNnNG
during this fiscal year of 1,400
more cops and 180 c ivilian
employees will force the department to function even less
effectively.
That the city m ay be force<! to
seek union agreement on oneman patrol cars "during certain hour s in low-crime areas
of the city'' to ease the
bur dens of decreased man:
power.
BABY
BLUE
VOTE
Nov. 2
BREWER'S
BAIT & CARRY OUT
28 FOOT OwENS fLAGSHIP
4 Sleeper-225 HP
COAST GUARD EQUIPMENT
PRESSURE WATER-REFRIGERATOR & STOVE
MANY EXTRA'S
Ph 241-89 14
$3,800°0
. 241-6935
OHIO SKA TE
NORTH RINK
SOUTH RINK
1370 CONA NT
5735 O PPORTUNITY
at S. REYNOLDS
PH. 893-4031
PH . 476-2808
OPEN SESSION
SUNDAY I
OPF NSESSION
o
WE() -4·b~ SA'l 10
SUNO~\
t-:OOt"
LAIU.iH1 WOOD
PA NF.NTS ~ FRF.I'
HOOKS IN
ADMISSION AND
THE AREA
FREE RENTALS
T H URS. 8-10:30
II>
FR I. 8·12
SAT. 10- 12, 2-5, . 8-12
AT 25 PFOPlF AND ARF i\VA ILABt f' ANY THURSDAY EVENINII.
A~lti!NOON PRIVAH PAI<IIF.S A'D FLNO RAISI>;G E\>ENI\.
CUL ~01< INfOI!\1.\riOI' AND R~.SI I!VI\TIO'>\ PIUVI\Tl' ,\ GROUP LFSSOM
GROll!' RATI'.S ·
~~II
~rAKr
MO,\T OK M'NlH\
The P olice Shield
September' 1976
Page9
News from the • . . . .
VOICE Of THEPATROLMAN
Oregon Police Patrolmen's Association
Riehard Hae kett, President and Editor
.______1,he.Dream__....:,_____..\ B~J~~~c~~E!~ !~~~~~~On the way home from one of the
funerals
I heard a song that I reel
In the past three months I've
had the opportunity to attend the is appropriate to the profession
funeral services ror three of- that we try to perform. The title
ficers who died in the line ofduty. of the song is " Th e Impossible
Dream' ' and many of the thiligs
statedin thelyricsfitmanyofour
MERICAN
brothers dedicat ion to the job
DJUSTMENTS, INC. that sometimes requires them to
give their life. The song states
2730 NAVARRE AVE.
th~t the g~ is like trying to
OREGON
chmb
the highest mountain. PerRay Travis. Owner 693·1548
fection is a very elusive quality
that many persons t ry to attain.
They should be commended for
·HENRY'S
their effort rather t han rebuked
for failing to atta in th at per By RI CHARD HACKETI'
A
~
SERVICE~
,...--~------,
Complete auto service
on your auto, truck
and recrea~ion vehicle
Air Conditioning Service
2 705 Novorre
! CROCK
I
__________ J
693-8333
Electrical
Residential
Reasonable
Guarant eed Licensed
Ph.
Uc-k
Ph. 726-0568
698·9349
! F RE E ESTIMAT ES)
fection, because many persons
don' t attempt it. Another line of
the song talks about overcoming
aU odds to obtain that dream. The
odds are definitely a gainst the
officer to get the job done. He is
the person who nobody wants the
help because they don' t want to
get involved but when something
causes them to need the police
they berate them, because they
feel that they aren't doing their
job right . There a re many other
lines that fit the job of the policemen but the one that struck
me at the time partly because of
the situation fneant that the indiVIdual was willing to pay i.he
supreme sacrifice to obtain the
dream of peace and justice for
everyone. It's prob ably unrealistic to think that the time
will ever come when persons will
stop trying to kill their fellow
man to satisfy their own selfish
wants but it's a nice impossible
dream
2 047 BREAKWATER OR.
OREGON
OREGON
---------------~I
ElECTRICAl
I
CONTRACTOR I
REPAIR
I
Nite
Club
1541
Gould
Rd.
Toledo
478-8585
old
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L-.!!~£~1_8~!:2_~!-J
5764
CORDUROY
ROAD
Country
and
Western
Music
Specializing in Hot Dogs
Chili & Home Mad e Soups
Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
A situation has developed in
law enforcement communicationsintheToledosuburbsthatis
potentially dangerous to both offleers serving in these communities, and the cit izens who
reside. work, or pass through
the~ and may call for police
assJStance. As a result of admin-
vestigate, based solely on the
description. without knowledge
of the direction taken from the
scene, but in doing so, they would
run the risk of allowing the real
culprits to escape if indeed the
occupants of the observed van
were not connected to the theft.
Also, if in the course of the stop
state and regional levels, one - a~other, unrelated crime were
radio frequency is being used by d•scovered, the stop would be
s~veral suburban police agen- open to a ~?urt challenge based
cte s. An example of the possib le on faulty probable cause" to
hazards is cited be low:
stop a citizen. As it turned out,
Two Oregon policemen on ho~ever. another Lucas County
J uly 2a, 1976 at 3: 00 A. M., '(Of- umt heard our plea tor air time,
ficer F . G . " Bud" Weaver and and asked the talkative Unit 3 to
myself>, received a call from the yield the microphone. We then
dispa tcher, on e Robert Draves. were ab~e to hear our own dis to investigate a theft in progress patcher mform us tha~ the vehiat Seaman and Coy roads. A few ~le had fled west, and mvestigamoments later, the dispatcher lton reveal~ that the van we
advised them that a vehicle had were watchl!lg was the s uspect
fled ~e scene, the vehicle being ~a~. The thie~es we~e a rmed,
descnbed as a blue van. T he Jnc1dentally, wtth a 10-mch knife.
direction of flight message was
So far. luckily, every comblock~ ~Y a more powerful mumeation interference probt~~sslO~ fro~ Lucas County lem has had a happy ending, as in
Shenff s Umt 3, m the western the example above. Some of the
part of the county, stopping a car other mctdents of com~g
an~ running a routine file check. tra rnc that were reported
W'h.lle enroute to the scene, the in researching thls article ha\'e
?fficers obser:veda blue van dr iv- ominous potential: July 26, 1976,
mgacrossafield. T heywerestill 2:28 A.M. - The Oregon disunable, in spite of several re- patcher unable to br oa dcast a
quests, to obtain the direction of report of a domestic disturbance
flight of the s uspect vehicle from to crews due to interference from
t~e scene, because each time the · Lucas County Unit 7's t r affic on
dispatcher attempted to contact a n animal complaint. P roblems
t~em, either Unit 3 or the Sheriff again on July 30 at 9: OSP .M., g irl
di~p~tcher. blocked the trans- screaming in Pear son P a rk ;
mtss1on wtth further traffic re- same date, 9: 06 P.M. , anoth er
~a rding the fi~e check. The of- family disturbance b locke d by
fleers h ad a qmck decision: They the County's traffic. July 29 at
11: 22 P.M. : an alarm at. the
Olney Market on Baystwre Road.
BULGARIAN AND AMERIC.N
Routine calls such as stolen
FOODS OUR SPECIAl TY
bikes, criminal damage reports.
:.~ccidents . all blocked. slowing
to me
(Contmued on page
2529 STARR AVE.
OREGON
OREGON,
OHIO
Closed Sundays
MARTIN JEWELER
1401 Starr
GLOBE INDUSTRIES, INC.
MANUFAOURERS OF AUTOMOnVE
AND COMMERCIAL
SOUND DEADENERS
Music Fri. & Sot Niles
by
Garla nd Wa yn
ond Country Pride
17)
THE BEST CHICKEN SOUP
2745 l';o vorre
Oregon. Oh•o
Geo<ge ond Jo Popoff
693·0491
Your Hosts,
620 Main St.
Toledo, Oh io
691 -2284
Diamond s -
Ring Repair
Watch Repair
645 NORTH tAUENOORf RD.
OREGON, OHIO
BROLAND MACHINE TOOL CORP.
GENERAL
TOOLS
MACHINE
AND SPECIAL
WORK
MACHINERY
3148 SOUTH AVE.
Plzzalnn.
Carry
Out
or
Eat In
STEEL
FABRICATION
& ASSEMBLY
385-0101
2175 Wood•ille l o od. Oregon. Ohio .... -..........693..0791
15268 S. Monroe , Monroe, Midi ......--..-·--...2'1· 9383
720 S. Moi" St. AdriOI\, Mich. .. . ................ 263-887 1
1616 Eool Wooot e•, kwli"g Gre•n, Ohio .......352-4656
3027 Alu is ld , Toledo, Ohio . . . .. ..... _ ..475-1506
1435 Secor l d ., Toledo, Ohio . .. .
__......... 531-4255
4330 Heo the rdown, Toledo, O hio .~...........381 -8795
5590 Mo"roe St .• Syl•a"io· C>t.io .............88.S.356S
6226 Summit St ., Toledo, O hio ..................... J26-345S
COULTON
CHEMICAL
CORP.
PLANT
COUNTRY
NITE CLUB
5739
Market
CORDUROY RD.
1950 Stadium Rd.
OITfRTAINM~T
fr,,
lo Sot N'tlht
Op~n
1400 Otter Cr eek
Ph. 693·863 2
GENERAL OFFICE
660 Sylvania
Country & Western Music
BEST FOOD
IN OREGON
7 Ooys A
w~~k
Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Friday & Saturday 9 a.m.·8 p.m.
Sunday 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Oregon
Ph. 726-4281
Toledo Pol ice Pa
Political E
Member International Conference Police
Member Ohio Union Patrolmen
HOWARD METZENBAUM
SENATE-DEMOCRAT
Howard M etzenbaum has a great
deal to recommend himself to
voters who have an awareness of
the 20th Century. He is a friend of
organized Labor and has worked
hard on its bella/f. He is not
enamored of wars: he is extremely
skeptical about the so-called
<Continued on page 15)
CARTY FINKBEINER
CONGRESS-REPUBLICAN
Carleton S. Finkbeiner, Jr. was
born in Toledo on May 30. 1939.
Carty attended Nathan Hale Public
School from 1945-1953, Maumee
Valley Counrry Day School on a
scholarship from 1953-1957 and
received his Bachelor of Arts
Degree from Denison University in
ART WILKOWSKI
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DEMOCRAT
Presently a practicing attorney
with offices at 2917 Lagrange
Street in Toledo, Art Wilkowski, is
a graduate of Bowling Gree" State
University [B.S. 19511 and the
University of Toledo Law SchooL
1962
THESF CANDIDATES
REPRESENT THE
INTEREST OF THE
TOLEDO POLICE
PATROLMEN ASSOC.
CASEY JONES
STATE REPRESENTATIVE 1145
DEMOCRAT
Casey J ones has a background of
being brought up in working man's
ranks.
He has been a :spo1zsor of several
Pro-Labor Bills and Social Legislation to benefit people Oil low
income.
Always a mainstay in Toledo
(UB 1959]
His expen·ence includes teacher
Since completing his formal ed(Continued on page 13)
NICK BA1T
DEMOCRAT
BARNEY QUILTER
DEMOCRAT
Nick Batt, Democratic candidate
for State representative, Ohio
House District 44, is deputy Lucas
Cuunty Auditor atld a 1976 University of Toledo Law School
gradUilte.
at 24 years of age, Nick cu"ently
serves on the Toledo City Board of
Community Relations, the Maumee
Valley Girl Scout Council Board of
Directors, the Health Planning
Association of Northwest Ohio and
is also a Fourth Degree Knight in
the Knights of Colum bus.
A former market analyst for
Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp. ,
lte earned his B.S. degree in
industrial management with honors
from Purdue University in 1972.$
At Purdue, he was j unior and
senior class president and graduat·
ed.first i" hi:s class in a record two
State R epresentative Barney
Quilter, elected from the 47th
House District, is presently serving
his flftlz cerm in the Ohio House of
Representatives. His di$trict includes the areas of East Lucos
County. and sections of North,
{Continued on page 16)
HARRY BARLOS
STATE REPRESENTATIVE 1169
DEMOCRAT
Harry S arlos is a native of Ohio
and Lucas County, a graduate of
Maumee High School and a major
in Political Science from Ohio State
University.
Barlos is by no means inexperi·
enced, as he spent three and
Sep&ember. 1976
Iman's Association
orseme·nts
(ICPA) Serving 200,000 Policemen
(OUPA) Serving 2,500 Policemen
DONALD HICKEY
SHERIFF-LUCAS COUNTY
DEMOCRAT
ANTHONY PIZZA
PROSECUTOR
DEMOCRAT
A graduate of Libbey High
School in 1939, Donald Hickey is a
graduate pilot of the United States
Air Force Helicopter School in
1945.
He is a graduate of the Unive:-$·
ity of Toledo Community and
<Continued on page 20)
Anthony G. Pizza, was born at
Toledo, Ohio in 1921. He has been
a lifelong resident of Toledo and
now resides at 5810 Cresthavert
withhiswifeMadlynn. He has four
children.
From Libbey High School, Mr.
<Continued on page 161
SUPPORT THESE
CANDIDATES FOR
YOUR INTEREST
AS A PATROLMAN
ANDY DOUGLAS
COUNTY COMMISSIOm·R
REPUBLICAN
An incumbent in his 8th term,
City Councilman, And}~ Douglas,
was the youngest person ever
elected to City CoUllciL He re·
ceived the wrgelit number of votes
of any candidate in the years of
1961, 1963, and 1965.
Married, and the father of four
Melvin Resnick ~a graduate of
University ofTo/edo and Ohio State
University ofCollege ofLaw. with a
degree in Doctor of Jurisprudence.
Presently with the law firm of
Barone, Baldwin. Resnick & Ma11·
ton, Resnick is serving as As:sistant
(Continued on page 20 )
FRANCIS SZOLLOSI
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DEMOCRAT
JUNE ROSE GAL VJN
JUDGE DOMESTIC RELATIONS
REPUBLICAN
Selected in 1973 as 011e of five
"Outstanding You11g Women in
Toledo '· and selected as one of
"Women of Toledo" by the St.
Vincent's Hospital Auxiliary, in
1974. June Rose Galvin, Attorney·
m·Law, was admicred co Ohio Bar
in 1964.
With an education ba<'k ground
consisting of: University of Michi·
gan. 1956-58: University ofToledo,
1958-60, B.A.: University of Wis·
consin, Summer, 1960; and University of Toledo, 1960-64, J.D., she
was first elected City Council-worn·
an in 1973, and is now serving her
second term, 1975-77.
Married to Kent J. Galvin,
Manager, Public Relations Depart·
ment Toledo Area Chamber of
Commerce. she is the mother of
two children.
Her numberous civic activities
include: Appointee, John J. GII/I·
(Continued on page 161
Married an.d the father of five
children, Frank Szollosi, has at·
tended Harvard University Grad·
uate School of Business, where he
participated in an advanced man·
agement seminar on Managerial
Finance; U. C.L.A. Gradwae School
of Business, where he participliUd
in a advanced management sem·
inar on Senior Management; and
the University of Otlahoma, where
he participated in an advanced
management seminar on Lanor
Re/otions and Negotiating.
His professional history includes
State Director of United States
Postal Service where he had com·
plete responsibility for all postal
octivities in the State of Ohio
except Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Szollosi served as a District
Manager for the United States
MELVIN RESNICK
COMMON PLEAS JUDGE
DEMOCRAT
VOTE
NOV.
2
PageU
Page 12
The Police Shield
September• 1976
Party Platforn1
Con1parisons
moder ate income housing, in c luding housing for the e lder ly.
E QUAL RIGHTS
AMENDMENT
R epublican a nd Democrati c
- Support for passage of tile
E qua l Rig hts Amend ment banning discrim ination against
women.
Here is a comparison of major unemploym e nt compensation
ENERGY
planks in the platforms adopted insurance system.
Republican - End price conby the Republican national conDemocr atic - Removal of
vention last week and the Demo- the burden of welfa re costs on . trois on oil and newly d iscratic national convent ion in local governments ; a phased covered natura l gas. Oppose
reduction in t he states' s hare of brea ku p of la r ge oil companies.
July:
welfa re costs; a pardon fo r P ush development of Alaska oil
draft-evader s and others in sha le reserves a nd Outer ConECONOMY
Republican - A commitment trouble because of peacefu l op- tinent al She lf.
Democratic - Support fo r
to end deficit spending as a position to t he Vietna m War,
means of reducing un~mploy and case-by-case considera- restrictions on the r ight of major oil companies to own all
ment and inflation. A rejection tion fo r war deserters.
phases of the petroleum inof wage-pr ice controls and deSOCIAL SERVICES
dustry when there is inadenunciation of massive "makework" public employment p roRepublic an - Opposes na- quate competition, a nd a legal
grams : leaves the generation tional health insurance pro- prohibition against corpor ate
of new jobs to the private sec- gram in favor of catastr ophic ownership of com peting types
tor. Tax incentives for invest- illness protection ; o pposes or energy.
ment.
guaranteed a nnual income.
FORE IGN AFFAIRS
Democra tic - A promise ··to Seeks to make the Socia l SecurRepublican - Seek reduction
make e~·ery responsible effort " ity system actuarily sound of tensions wit h Soviet Union
to reduce adult unemployment without undue raise in cost to while making su re any agreeto 3 per cent within four years. employers. Increase amounts ments benefit national securAn anti-mflation policy . includ- retired persons may earn ity. Section added on convening a :.trong domestic council w1tllout losing benefits. Op- tion floo r says United States
on wage and price stability and poses mandator y retirement at must not make undue conthe linking of the minimum fixed ages; improve medicar e cessions and that in pu rsuing
wage to the cost of living. A progr a m to control cost in- dete nte " we must not grant
com plete overhaul of the tax creases.
unilateral fa vors with only the
system.
Democratic - Suppor ts a hope of gett ing fu ture favor s in
fede r a ll y f in a n ced comreturn." Agreements must not
ABORTION
Republica n - 'Support the prehensive national health in- be secret . Continue im proving
efforts of those who seek enact- su ranee progr a m ; a plan for relations with mainla nd China
ment of a consti tutiona l minimum income gu a r antees without com romising relaamendment to restore protec- for poor and elderly AmeriWALTER FUNERAL HOME
tion of their right to life for cans; prevention of an erosion
1221 Broadway
of
Social
Security
benefits;
a
unborn children."
Dem ocratic - While recog- reduction of t he he alth cost for
243-4105
nizing religious a nd ethical the elderly.
LEELAND E. lAMB
concerns. it opposes any atPAUL E. MATHEWSON
tempt to amend the G.S ConSTATES. COUNTIE S ,
siTtution to overturn Supreme
and CITIES
Court decisions upholding the
Republic an - Favors exBt Wist ...
legality of abortions.
tension of revenue sharing and
-stop
atconversion of categorical
GO VER NI\1 ENT
grants
into
block
grants;
tax
Republican - Top to bottom
BEN'S
overhaul of government agen- incentives for low and modcies , r eplacement of more fed- erate income housing a nd help
NITE
eral social programs by block fo r families who cannot afford
CLUB
housing.
grants. Repeal of legislation for
Democratic - Suppor ts genautomatic pay increases for
eral revenue-sharing and
3702 Stickeny
Congress.
Toledo- Ph. 729-9223
Democr atic - Mandatory re- direct federal subsidies and
"Your Friendly
organization timetables ; zero- low-interest loans to encour age
Ntighborhood Bar"
based budgeting requiring pro- th e construction of low and
grams to constantly demonstrate their usefulness; an
open-door policy on government meetings ; establishment
Sebastion Ca lanni,
of an independent consumer
P "oprie tor
agency; partial pubhc financHUMAN NEEDS
Republican - Reform of the
welfa re syste m without federalizing it. tightened eligibility
for food stamps: redesign of the
I 022 Adams St.
r---------,_.---,
I CRANE I
INSTANT
COPIES
J--·······----~
E T-COP Y
. •
,0 1 _
\ ~ lr
-~
956
1
•
._.
I
5600 Telegraph Rd.
At Raceway Pork
Avenue · Eas1 Toledo
8 30 5 00, Mon Fri
CAR RY OUT ORDERS
Williamson
476-9118
Earl Moore
Owner
****************
..
$SAFETY EQUIPMENT!
i* u~~
f.. f3i~,: i•
CAPITAL
ENTERPRISES
PHONE·
246-0731
2704 Nebraska Near Westwood
,L
~.
J.
ENERGY
OXYGEN
,
FIRE
•
EXTINGUISHERS Jt
•
PROMPT TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE :
lf-
lt1MMEOIATE !*LIVERY AVAILABLE
:
WE MEET OSHA STANDARDS
Jt
SERVICE AND PARTS
lf-
:
:*
**
TOLEDO
GLOVE
!
!*
:
**
MFG. CO.
~~~ 6li
.u
FACE
~
*
lf-
PROTECTORS t
\Ill.
lf-
FIRST
AID
.,
PROTECTIVE
Jt
KITS
GLOVES
lf-
GLASSES
+
*
:
*
EAR
SAFETY
lf- SHIELDS
3344 lagrange St.
Toledo, Ohio
*Jt
I
~
1227 Vance
244-3089
~
:
*
'**********~*****•
RUFF
CS
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
1940 W . Central
Ph . 474-4149
I
+
FOOD CENTER
BUSTER SBAR
I)
:
lt
5357
DORR
7 OffiCES TO SERVE YOU
DOWNTOWN
Monroe at Talmadge
SOUTHLAND
GREENWOOD MALL
OREGON
Frosted
Mugs
Open Sunday
FRANKLIN PARK
337 Huron Street ond
201 St. Cla ir ot Jefferson
Byrne at Glendale
1
*Jt
**
*
PEOPLE'S SAVINCS
STREET
TOLEDO-( 419) 536-6053
• e:,oiNC:. '" "''" •-rrONs & BUSJNfss c••os
Phone
241-9342
Phone
Ph. 382-7662
"N1ce People Servmg N ice People "
IHVICE ON •
8:30a.m.
to
10 p.m .
Owned & Operated By
Ernest and Kathleen
COR ... ER OF SOl.'THL\ND
SHOPPI NG CENTER
,_,.,
~ TEAGUE~
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
He ated Pool • Phone~
Color TV • A1r Conditioned
Open Mo n. thru Sat.
7 a.m.-8 p .m .
244-8654 ____ _
________
M
COMPLETE LINE
OF GROCERIES
t\ \CI EL
Sening Breakfa!<l,
Lunch a n d Dinners
TOLEDO
Phone 691 5921
JET·~t.ST
Restaurant
Super Market
HOm: " ADE SOL'PS DAIL\'
SUPPLY COMPANY
390 S. ERIE ST .
Star~
Hou r~
STEW'S
DELAWARE
TRi\\ f.LERS I< EST
4 11 CLUB
ing of congressional election~.
mocracies" and restoration of
"the Democra tic tra d ition of
fr iendship and support to Third
World nations." In addition, it
calls for pursuit of detente with
tions with and support of
Taiwan. Preser ve the P anama
Canal as a n international waterway. Continue .negotiations
with Panama without conceding anything necessar y for protection a nd security ofthe United States.
Democratic - Str engthened
ties with " the other great de-
3324 Novorre (neor Coy)
lewis at Alexis
WESTGATE
Central at Executive Poritwoy
PHONE (ALL OFFICES) 259-2398
otlP.M.
PEON'S. . • HELPING PEOPLE. • • JUST UKE YOU!
---- - -
-
~-
------
--
-
---------- ~
Sep&ember, 1976
Police Expediter
Service
By Police Techaicians
Helen Mobr and
Jessie Pawlak
Have some of you officers wondered what happened to all the
criminal damages; the thefts; or
the lost articles you used to be
sent to take the report on? Those
MILT
TENNYSON'S
PUB
205
KNAPP
ST.
PARK
HOTEL
crimes have not just been tapering off, not by any means. The
expediter service has been handling them.
The expediter service is located in the Alarm Bldg., next to
the dispatchers office, and civilian police technicians man the
board.
The expediter service was established for two purposes.
First: It was to relieve street
patrol of these tasks so that their
time can be devoted to higher
priority calls, secondly: To afford the citizens a quick , conve-
Bud's Dor
Near
Union
Station
SING ALONG FRI. & SAT.
WELCOME AMTRAKERS
Millie Poorman Piano Ployor
Tom Kine Singing Waiter
1774 ARLINGTON
TOLEDO
PH. 382-9603
CRAFTSMAN UPHOlSTRY
Service & Supplies
2301 Lagrange
243-8687 ~~
DO-IT-YOURSElF HEADQUARTERS
Furniture Replacement Ports
and Upholstry Supplies
We Carry A Complete line Of Upholstry
Supplies For The Do It Yourself Beginner
ST. ANN'S HEALTH CARE CENTER
CENTER
Member of Toledo Metropolitan
Health Care Association
412 Erie
ucozion, CartyluJsspentmostofhis
time in people oriented activities.
Five ye11rs was spent in teaching
and football coaching responsibil·
ities at Maumee Valley Country
Day and The University of Toledo.
A two year stint as an administrator
ofurb"n development and employ·
ment programs with the Economic
Opportunity Planning Association
of Greater Toledo followed. Administrative experience as Director
of Conferences at Bowling Green
State University and Associate
Director of Student Affairs for the
Youth for Understandbzg lntema·
tional Student Exchange Program
continued Cany ·s efforts worki11g
with young students, academic
administrators and international
friends of our country.
Carty, is a member of the
Presidential Scholars Commission,
the Cleveland District AdviSory
Council of the U.S.smaD Busine.ss
Administration, an A ssociatl! Trustee ofthe Boys ' Club ofToledo and
a member, andpast Vestryman, of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Maumee.
In 1967, Carty married the
former Valerie Jan Lavin of Canton, and Carty, Jan and their two
daughters, Katie, age 6 and Jenny,
age 3 live at 2215 Greenlawn Drive
in Toledo.
In 1974, Carty, as the Republican
candidate for the 9th District seat
in theew United States House of
Representatives, received 47.2Yz
157,894] of the votes cast. This was
the closest challenge to the present
Congressman since his first election 21 years ago.
In his declaration of ctJndidacy
statement to students at McAuley
High School 011 November 25, 1975
Carty challenged the students, and
the citizens of the 9th Congres·
sioNd District to join with him in
working to strengthen the American political system through personal involvemenr and commitment, reminding them "that one
person can make a difference. ' '
Finlrbeiner has an affirmative
program to cope with the problem
of crime in America ort the federal
leveL It is a realistic approach; one
MANCY'S
CJlub c;;Diana
Finkbeiner
rr=================~·-------------------ENlERT AINMENT
OLD TY ME SALOON
953 Phillips
476-4154
------------
The Police Shield
nient means to report certain
types of incidents. The only way a
citizen is supposed to get the
expediter service number is to
call the police emergency
number first.
When the pollee emergency opera tor receives a citizens call for
police assistance, and the operator determines the complaint can
be taken by phone, the operator
shall {irst rind out the following:
If suspects are not known, SllSpects have left scene, no apparent need for investigation at
the scene, and no physical
evidence, no witnesses to interview. If these conditions are
met, the following type of calls
will be handled by the expediter
for the telephone processing.
Thefts: From motor vehicles,
theft or auto accessories, mis<:ellaneous thefts <bicycles, etc.)
From resident garages, when
forced entry is not evident, criminal damage reports and lost
property reports.
The police expediter also takes
special surveillance which involves people going on vacation
only, allothertypesgotothedesk
sgt.
If the caller resents reporting
the crime by phone and insists on
a police unit, then we must see
that a unit is dispatched.
We do on occasion receive
emergency calls or calls that
require a unit to be sent, this
usually happens when the caller
gives the number out to friends,
etc. On these types of calls, we
forward the information to the
dispatchers office, for a unit to be
sent, SO no time IS wasted by
telling the caller they haYe the
wrong number or to dial again.
Once we take the call. we type
the information on the same
crime report you officers do. At
the end of our sru{t the reports
are taken to the record section to
be filed
We are open 7 days a week, 0700
x 2300 Hrs. From January 1, 1976,
to August 1, 1976 the expediters
have taken and filed 9,543 repo.
rts
So if you had any doubts about
what happened to these types of
calls or what the expediter service was : now you know.
RESTAURANT AND
Licensed by State of Ohio
-~
812 JEFFERSON AVE.
246-8672
Page 13
!Continued from page 10)
that recog71izes and respects the
rights of all individuals {accused
and victim lllike).
Too often we forget about wltiJe
collar crimes and politicol corruption; the two categories of crime
which, more than others, serve as
11egative exllmples for young
people making their way in the
world. There is no one single
perfect system of justice, but we
must strive to make the law equally
applicable to rich and poor, weak
and powerful alike. There catJ be no
grant ins of exceptions to offenders
because they are wealthy or hecause they hold high political
office.
Crime is OUR problem. Already,
here in Toledo, during the first two
months of 1976 crime was up
11.4% from 1975 [Toledo Police
Dept.) But we cannot hope to
reduce crime until we have public
confidence in our crimiTulJ justice
system - and " criminal justice
system thu begets public confidence.
Szollosi
!Continued from page 111 ·
Postal Service from 1971 to 1975
where he had the respo11sibility of
total postal operation in We5tem
Ohio.
He served as Postmaster in the
City ofTo/cdofrom 1964-1971 with
responsibility of total postal opera·
tior1 in the City of Toledo.
As a Labor Arbitrator i11 Toledo
in 1974, Szollosi now luzs such
professional affiliatiom; a.s the Postal Cleric!; Association: the National
Association of Postal Supervisors;
and Northwestern Ohio lncbJstrial
Relations Society.
His Civic Activities ine-:"'e:
Toledo lAbor MIUUlgement Comm ittee, Citizen Member, 1973·:
City/ County Library Board, Member, 1970·1971; Crusade of Mercy,
Chatmtwt, Federal Division, 19601970; Board of Community Relations, Member, 1965-1970; BODTd
of Channel 30. Member. 1966·
1968; Recreation Commission,
Member 1955-1962
111 1972, Frank Szo/losi was
awarded the Distinguished Citizen
of the oar awarded by The International Institute.
KENNETH E. MacLEAN
0
BUS I NESS REPRESENATIVE
! Millwrights & Machinery Erectors
lO~d: 13~3
A F L - U B
C & J of A
537'·' HURON STREET
of
242-5451
Ph. 248-4639
Toledo. Ohio 43604
--------------
...
RIGHT
TOOL & DIE, INC.
1021 Warwick Ave. aff Dorr
536-1395 or 536-5134
4922 STICKNEY
TOLEDO
PH. 726-2611
AND
L-------------.J
T.T. & J.
Electronics
Phone 478-2000
2920 MANHATTAN BLVD.
TOLEDO
PH. 726-3436
ED J. lUCIEN -
President
SUPER MARKETS
3508 Upton & 1602 Nevada
;
we Spedol•ze In Home Delivery
Choic. f ..... C..~ P<Odfrwt~
end
V~fiO~ ~
w~
~--Jcoc-...
hlll.ine of GIOC'Lfiu Seer
Soh
ONE OAY SERVICECALL472·2181
Watts Line Meters
Ttie phone Traffic Computers
Telephone Answer Machines
and Recorders
6061 Telegraph Rd.
Pale 14
The Police Shield
September,
1m
FROM
Party Platform.
traditiona l adversaries, such
as the Soviet Union , but with a
strong military deter rent. hard
bargaining, and " a refusal to
oversell t he immedtate benefits
F athe r Al Cer a n ow s ki, Chaplain
or such a policy to the American
Toledo P o lice Patr o lmen's As sociation
public." Support a new PanThe s ummer is definitely over.
ama Canal treaty recognizing
The conventions a re long gone.
U.S. interests that would have
Labor Day has passed. School is
wide support in the Hemiback in session. For most the long
sphe re.
a wa ited vacation ended all too
DE FENSE
quickly. SooD:"F all will be upon
Republican - Develop new
us.
missile launching s ubma rine
As we look back over the sumforces, build the B - 1 bombe r ;
-mer of ' 76 we t hank God we did
increase the a r my to 16
not have the riots we remember
divisions, increase t he navy to
from past summers. Only the
insure no adversary will gain
wea the r caused any disturbance.
superiority ; restore the effecOur cities did not erupt with
tiveness ofthe intelligence syskilling crowds or burning mobs.
tem . Maintain strong defense
No one appreciates t his more
posture while remain ing willthan our patrolmen.
ing to negotiate on strictly reThe blessing of a peaceful sumciprocal terms towards new
mer has one disturbing factor.
agreements wit h the Soviet UnThat factor is the cause of quiet.
The result that we experienced cities. We are anesthetized with ion " which will help achieve
we all love. The cause of tran- the notion " What good will it do.'' peace and s tability."
quility we all could fear
I tis true tosaythatapathywill
Democra tic - Pursuit of disLike the calm before a storm. not produce a riot but it's false to a r mament and arms contr ol
like the still eye of a hurricane. presume apathy is safe. Apathy agreements that contribute to
peace a nd quiet does not always like novocaine will wear off. If mutual reduct ions in both nuindicate a happy situation. We the infection has been removed, clea r a nd conventional a rms.
cannot always t rust tranquility. the pain will return only to leave In addition. it proposes a reducIf the reason for peace in our again. If the infection has not tion of $5 billion to $7 billion in
cities was that our problems been cured the pain will ret ur n defense spending by eliminating waste and duplication ; a
were solved a nd basic needs were only to be greater.
fulfilled, we could all rejoice. We
I a m not predicting riots or " tough- mindod" approach to
all know tha t this is not true, We killings next summer. I a m sim- development of new weapons
know full well the tria Is and ply point ing out a fact tha t we all system s tha t are of m arginal
tribula tions that still have to be had better become aware of. We value, a nd postponeme nt of a ny
met. Most of the demands of past have learned from our past ex- decision on p roduction of the B riots have never been answered. perienee, but we need to be more
Yet there is quiet because of sensitive to life today. We.know
apathy. A spirit of a pat hy has what can happen but we n eed to
Easy Method
infected our society today like a do more preventive medicine.
Driving School
gas before surgery People are Next month we can investigate
numb to societ)·'s needs and un- some of the cures.
Toledo· 478-8891
conscious to the problems we
KEYS FOR A U TO, HOME,
Maumte • 893-0019
have. It's ··r could care less"
BU S INESS
~ttif"-!~ has permf'ated our
LOCKS CHANG ED
THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK
BUETTNER
PRINTING CO.
15 Mi-:higan St.
241 -360 2
HORN
Key & Lock Senice
SERVICE CALLS
12 19 S. REY N O L DS ROAD
TOLEDO, OH I O
PH ON E:
385-430 5
R. L.. HORN
the
<Continued from page 12>
b9mber prior to February,
1
H. H. Birkenkamp
Funeral Home, Inc.
19'n.
101 I l - o y
-100) ,.,.,,JJ
of'Cf At... " lood
G U N CONT ROL
te
R epublican - Oppose federal
registration of fi rearms; advocate heavy sentences fo r
crimes involving dangerous
weapons.
Democratic - Lead a coordinat ed fede r~l-state effort to
strengthen controls over ma nufacture, s ale, a nd possession of
handguns; ba n "Sa t\_\ rday
night specials."
EDUCATION
Republican - Oppose forced
bussing of school children for
racial balance, if necessary
with a constitutiona l a mendment for bidding assignment to
schools on t he basis of race.
Ad vocates a constit utional
amendment to allow prayer in
schools. Would provide educational funds for nonpublic
schools " on a constitutionally
acceptable b asis. " P roposes
study of ways to withdraw federal school funds and find other
revenues for locar districts.
Democratic - Support of
mandator y bussing to achieve
racia l integration in schools as
"a judicial tool oflast resort; •·
and a constitutionally accep table method of providing ta x
aid for education of a ll pupils in
nonsegregated schools, public
as well as private.
· 1114
T,.ma,,~,..,,..
473- UOI
Cun1sn~N
BooK SToRE
IIBLES • BOOKS • GIFTS
Mta. Burt Steiner
..
MAIL
PHONE
ORDERS
2610 W. CENTRAL, 472-9 261
GLIMM
GRAFfiCI
8 SOM IRC.
873 E. MAIN
WOODVILLE, OHIO
PH. 243-4342
Mid Am
1776-1976
Earn Your
FINANCIAL
INDEPENDENCE
Enterprises
Complete Automotive
Service
W ith the help of Mid-Am ...
your lull s ervice bank
Micl American
Certified Mecha nics
TO LE DO BANKING C£NTER
Dean Kookoothe -Owner
601 Locust @ Huron
OhiO
National lank
242-7283
Free Estimates
LA IBE
1S!I-1620
To••d
Mtmber F. D.I.C.
FRAUTSCHI BROTHERS HARDWARE
Electric Co.
TORO LAWN EQUIPMENT
SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS
SHERWIN WILLIAMS & DUTCH BOY PAINTS
Comme rcial ond Industrial
Control W iring
:~117 S UPE RIOR ST .
345 Garland Ave.
Toledo
246-0501
ROSSJ-' OR 0, 0 1iJO 4:}460
BLUE CORAL
WAXING
ENGIN E STEAM CLEANING
INTERIOR SHAMPOO
CHURCH DIRECTORY
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH, 4207 Laskey Rd .,
Toledo, Ohio 43623, 474-5457 . Dr . Don Sewell, P astor .
Our Message . .. " How to Get to Heaven from Toledo,
Ohio''
ST. AG:NES CATHOLIC C HUR CH , 39H Martha, Toled o ,
Oh io. Saturday Mass- 4 & 7 p.m . Sunday 1\l ass. 7:30- 9 10:30 · 1 2 n oon.
FR I ENDSHI P BAPTI ST CH U R CH , 232 N. McCord,
To ledo, Ohio. "Whe re fo lks take time to be friendly." R ev.
Roy Jon es, Pasto r, 865-6453. S unday School - 10 a.m.
Preach in g Ser vice • 11 a .m. Evening -7:30p.m . Thurs .
Vis itation - 6:30 p .m. Sat. Ser vi ce - 1 p .m . FREE
T RA NSPOHTAT ION.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, 1415 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio. Sunday Ser vice - 8 a . m. & 10:30
a.m., Sunday School-9:15a.m. ever y Sunday . Nursery available during the 10:30 a.m. Sunday Se r vice .
244-3709. Re v. J ohn Blix Lind.
ST. STEPH EN'S <.:ATII OLI C C H UR C H, Saturday N ight
Mass· 7 p.m. Sunclay M ass . 7:30a. m. (Hungarian Mas s}.
~:45 a.m. - 10 a.m. CH u n ~a ria n Mass) 11:30 a.m. 18 80
Genesee - 69 1- 167 3
NEW I.IG HT BA VT IST (;H URC H, 1 741 Cone, Toledo,
Ohio. Su nday Sch ool - 9:3() a.m. l\t orning Worship - 11
MITCHELl AUTO CLEANING
Compliments ol
VFW POST COMMODORE PERRY 3338
HALL RENTALS
1560 Western
Toledo, Ohio
Phone 38 1 -9258
of the
NEFF EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
Serving Tot..do
1946
Sine~
Automotive ond tnduunoJ lquepm~t & Su,r...
s.ntc• & M o·nl•nonu
TOLEDO
' • '" fot th• tin•• tt.ot
Robert R. Rosryk
••••tl
3344 DotT 51.
Phone 536-8369
Toltdo, Ohio
POLICE
PATROLMEN$
ASSOCIATION
Complete Plumbing and Heating
Repair Service. Complete Bathroom
And Kitchen Remodeling.
(Corner Auburn & Monroe)
2357 Auburn
a.m. En·ningJ> - 7 p.m. Rev. M. L. Gabr iel, Pastor.
-·
- - - -
255-8300
405 11th Street
475-2531
----
----
-
--------------...
I
----
-
-
-.
Complements of
1
SAM AND MARY'S
SPICE BAR
4301 BENNETT RD.
TOOL & DIE
TOLEDO
470-992
6061 TELEGRAPH
-
TOLEDO
(APTAIN'S
476-7071
AND
698-4742
QuARTERS
r
L-------------.J
LouNGE
~
~ CONSAUL
~ TAVERN
BOB
~
UNDER
NEW
Jill~ MANAGEMENT
•
~
~
STOP JN AND LEAVE
YOUR WATCH FOR REPAIR WITH OWEN or
4717 Summit
T!)ledo
729-0432
Hot Sandwiches
1935 (onsaul
~~
698-9317
~
Dick Dazell
.
V. E.
PETERSON Co.
PARTS
SALES •
SERVICE
28101
E. Broadway
Mtlint,
Ohio
~hone
GRAVER'S
RcaiDickt at.Dd:ldaJtc for Common Pleas
Below, Sheriff Doa Hiclcey, answers the questiolls
Jadge, Is interviewed by the TPPA. Politit-al Actioa
Committee. The PAC, shown left to right ue George from the PAC, with TPPA President, Ken Pe'tty
Glrkeu, Oaalrman of the PAC; Joe Slonecki; To:uy sitting in on tbe conversations. [Shield Staff Photo]
Bill; and Dick Murphy.
838-5911
WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTOR
FOR SMALL ENGINES
AND PARTS
CAFE
Soups
and
Sandwiches
ACTS AND
ENTERTAINERS
385-4241
932
Woodville Rd.
Metzenbaum
Toledo
698-9305
HODUR
TIRE COMPANY
USED
soring 56 ozher SefUlte bills duling
wide range of topics:
energy crisis, and he has a genuine education, health, welfare, social
feeling for the poor and the security, consumer protection,
disenfranchised.
energy, federal election reform, the
Senator Metzenbaum was an eco1Wmy, veterans affairs, lndW.n
active participant in the business of affairs, food reserves, labor bene·
the Semtte. He proposed !hree fo.s. equal opportunity, and tax
major pieces of legislation: [1] tje relief and reform.
Economic Preparedness Act, [2]
Senator Metzettbaum 's voti11g
the Foreign Investment Disclosure percentage was higher than that of
Act, and [3] a bill to relaease funds most of his colleagues. He cast
from thLand and Water Conserva· more than 364 votes, for an
tion Fund to help jimmce new approximately 80 percent participa·
national parks, such as the Cuyaho· tion. After the May primary. which
ga Valley.
required the Senlltor to be back in
The S cntnor- tlls o joined in spon- Ohio and miss some roll ctZUs, his
<Continued from page 10)
IMMEDIATE CREDIT & BUDGET TERMS
SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY SINCE 1946
TIRES
OPEN MON.-fRI. 8·6 • SAT_ B·3
466S N. DETROIT AT CAllfottNIA
476·1 27 2
·WHOLESALE DEALER IN
RAYMOND
DENNY
CHEMICAL CO.
l:f'~,·a:rtJ.'I•J
r~<>U J
.JI'iuJnknp ri":/~M~
witlc a
SCRAP IRON &
METALS
ISU ..ER·flUI
A.t.Wy~
2122 SYLVAN AVE.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Ph. 841-2478
1120 lAGUNOI
$cnf lfdtl Dlflct
H. A. RAYMOND, JR.
3570 King Rood
Toledo, Ohio
241-2191
PRESIDENT
,:cJ.i~~- 244-1751
244-5858
A. EDELSTEIN & SON
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mylar Reproduction
Instant Printing
Film Positives
Xerox Copies
PhotoStats
PMT Prints
Litho Negs.
• Blue line Prints
• Paper Projection
• Auto Positives (Paper)
EARLWOOD Realty Company
2225 Brown Rd. - To1edo, Ohio
- - - -- - ,
874-4480
JACK FOI.EY
GWEN WAI.P
693-6521
SALES NIGR.
BROKER
476-8715
Helping you remember
........ with pictures.
DOWNTOWN • WESTGATE • BOWUNG GREEN
/
Call us ... (419) 248-2405
greacCOfPO(at::cn
lat\e~
erqavrg
273 MOHJIOE STREET • TOlEDO. OHIO . _
voting record was better than 98
percent.
Chairman Jac/cson of the Senate
Interior Committee appointed Sen·
ator Metzenbaum to the National
Fuels and Energy Policy Study [the
Senator brought heari{rgs to Co·
lumbus and Cleveland to examine
first· hand the impact of the energy
crisis ort the people of Ohio.]
Ser~utor Metzer~baum also was a
member of the Senate Committee
on AeronautictZI and Space Scien·
ces and held memberships on these
sub-committees of the Interior
Committee: Parks and Recreation
[he chaired h e arit•gs in Ohio or. the
Cuyahoga Parle Proposal], and
Water and Power Resources.
In addition, the Senator spolce to
numerous audiences. At a conference ofthe National Safery Coundl,
he slwrply rebuked the !Azbor
Department for failing w e7tforce
adequately the worker-protection
provisions of the Federal Occupational Safety and Hemth Act.
All in all, the Metzenbawn year
in the Senate was a whirlwidnd of
activity with benefits both for the
nation and the people of Ohio.
Howard M. Metzenhaum. it can be
said, truly brought ··a sense of
urgency'' to his job.
r-------------,,
I CAP MOTOR SALES 1
I
I
1202 E. BROADWAY
I
691.3162
I SUPPOR~
YOUR LOCAL POLICE
I
1
I
1 •
L-------------~
TOLEDO
STEEL
SUPPLY
1 B 19 Storr Ave.
Toledo, Ohio
Pa~e
The Police Shield
16
Batt
and one !talfyears.
Nick made his first bid for public
office in 1974 as the Democratic
candidate for the State Senate,
Distict One. he was narrowly
defeated in a cough campaign. but
drew praise from all quarters for
his thoughtfulness and dynamic
style.
He is married to the former
Cathy Corrado, who currently is a
public relations specialist for The
Andersons.
POLICY STATEMENTS
UTILITY RATES
NICK BA1T supports utility
rate reform to curb the excesses of
the utility companies and to fairly
allocate the cost of energy. Unlike
his opponent, Nick feels that the
legislature can and must puc a lid of
utility costs.
HEALTH CARE COSTS
NICK BAIT, as a member of the
Health Planning Association of
Northwest Ohio, has fought to Jceep
the costs of heulth care at reason·
able levels. In the legislature, Nick
would work to force meaningful
cost control on the health care
industry through tough insurance
rate regulations.
FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY
NICK BATT. 11s Deputy County
Auditor works daily to hold down
the cost of government, deficit
spending and higher taxes [especially higher gas and sales taxes
which arc totally unaccepatable to
Nick. but are prop osed by the
' incumbent]. If elected, he will
bring to the legislat ure a fiscal
responsibility which is sadly llJck ·
ing by tile incumbent.
EDUCATION
NICK BAIT. has always been
concerned about the probleems of
quality education. By helping the
youth ofour community as a Junwr
Acjievement advisor and as a board
member ofthe Maumee Valley Girl
Scout Council, Niclc has insight into
the inadequacies of our present
system. Unlike his opponent who
has opposed state aid to education,
Niclr. lr.nows that the burden of
quality education must he home by
the state if it is to be home at all.
The home owner cannot be expect·
ed to face further tax increases
because the legislalure has ubdi·
cared its responsibility.
CRIME
NICK BAIT. believes that the
state must concern itself more with
the rights of the victim rather thafl
just the rights of the criminal. Li1ce
responsibe leadership in both par-
~CAPULCO
RESTAURANT
CtJ11.pfeft: .~Iemt of
A utlrntic
WESTERN
NEAR
8ROWY
MEXICAN
FOODS
.: \lso .\merican }.1enu
Modem
Dine i11 Facilities
or Carry Out
U·
-· •• ···· · -241·0531
September , 1976
sorority alumnae to provide housing for all sororities]; Secretary.
Toledo Area Governmental Research Assoctiation; Chairman,
Standards and Goals Committee of
the Toledo-Lucas County Regiomzl
Planning Unit:
Chairm011, Family Law Committee, Toledo Bar Association: Executive Committee, Lucas County
Republican Party; Committee:
Conference Planning Committee
(Continued from page 11 )
for the Tnter Assocatiorz of OfficiDJ
Pizza went on to the University of Human Rights Agencies ConferToledo for borh his Bachelor of ence Co-Chairman, Youth-lnPhilosophy degree in 1946 and his Govemment Day; Steering ComDoctor of Jurisprudence degree in mittee, National League of Cities
1950. He has studied meteorology Community Development Com mitat Kenyon College while serving as tee:
Four1der, Toledo United Against
2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. A ir
Rape,· Costumer, Junior Bar AssoForce during Worl War II.
Mr. Pizza is a member of the ciatiOTI Gridiron Show; Founder,
lflternalional Institute, Citizens Women's Tslc Force 011 the Female
Commiucc on Crime Control. The Offender [RPU}; Toledo Symphony
Old Newsboys Goodfellow Associa- Orchestra Board: Toledo Council
tion, Toledo Bar Association, Na- for Business, Inc. Board.
tional District Attorneys Association and the Ohio Prosecuting
JA MES H .
Attorneys Association.
ties. Blff UNUKE HIS OPPONENT, Niclc supports the establishment of a fund to compensate
victims ofcrime. This first step will
help alleviate tile plight of 17UliJY
whose lives are wrecked by the
senseless crime that stalls our
streets.
Pizza
of History, Government and Eng·
lislr for ten years; Assistant Law
Director of Toledo;Assistant Lucas
CoJmty Prosecutor; and United
States Commisswner, Northern
district of Ohio, Wesrern Division.
A member of the Ohio House of
Representatives. 46th District, Mr.
Wilkowski is married and the
father of three children.
O U SIN ~t"Sil
with labor and city government, Ire
was active in passage of t he
collective bargaining hill for Police
and Firemen through the Bouse of
Representatives.
Currently Mr. Jones is involved
with challenging the Public Utility
rate increases.
Galvin
MANO BotESElREPAIR
194 S. St. Oair St.
24 Hour Road Service
1400 Oak
SEE
Tavern
" SERVING IN DUSTRY
701
SINCE 1925"
9660AK
TOlEDO
691 - 1851
RAY
cox
Phones: Res.: 474-003 3 • 474-5670 / Bus.: 4 73-14 1 1
" JUST ASK YOUR FRIENDS"
WALKER-FEILBACH
FUNERAL HOME
6061 TELEGRAPH RD.
PH. 476-1740
27f·9 Monro •.- S t
1315 Talmadge Rd.
248-»23
41t-2911
Ambulance Service
OAK STREET CHlLO CARE CENTER
INDUSTR IAL & COMMERCIA
Infants to Age 10- Rea$0nable Rates
P LUMBING & HEATING
6 a .m.-Midnight - Mon. thru Fri.
BOIU:RS/ PIPING/ WATER
WORK/ CERTIFIED WELDING
691·1 530
E. Toledo
746 Oak St.
LICENSED, BONDED
AND INSURED
Servmg Toledo Over
30 Yeors
940 MAT11NGfR
-
726·3481
Strucrw~l
StHI
,..."
w••u.. ,
'rt w t
,..,
KING'S
ROW
LO UNGE
LASKEY & LEWIS
PHONE 4 70-9991
PIZZA AND SANDWICHES
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. THRU SAT.
ltt<tien
.. _.4
ffi GAUNA
ROLL • A • WHEEL
WITH ·A · STICK
Gas and Diesel
Engines-BussesBulldoze~
ForkliftsTNckand
BY·
ROLL·A·WHEU, INC.
Fleet Service
244-2593
491 5 ELM PlACE
TOLEDO 43613
PHONE· _
OHIO 472·0579
MICH. 313-856-3238
81'0tii"'Q
691 -3573
PLATING CO.
AT BRO NDES FORD
FOR NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS
Oxy Acetylene Flome Shope CU11tng
Fo b ricat10n ond Ropairl of All
Mete.> & .4lloys
lo rge & Small Mot h•nety. Tonks
ao.len • Strucurol Sretl
tfoch & Eqvpment
926 Woodville
691 -3086
241-0365
& OECORATING
STEEL FABRICATING
1/lwrc. A ..,..,t"'d•nv
Wed ding & Birthday Gake s
Catering Services
N_ Detroit
Toledo
PLASTIC FINISHING
IRON WORKS INC.
Holiorc
Fresh Postries
and brtads
, ;. J
ERRY' S
HOT STAMPING
SRAY PAINTING
INDUSTRIAL/ COMMERCI AL
PAINTING e CAULKING
M ASONRY e SAND BLASTING
L-------------.J
BAKERY
, -"\_ -
Morrow
PHONE 246-7521
BUCKEYE
BUILDING
SERVICE
21 00 HEN DON ST .
TOLEDO
241-6183
(~
1
If You Need Help .
call Local1076
Phone 666·1 076
918 ADAMS STREET
HEATERS/ MECHANICAL
gan, Governor, Ta:slr. Force for
lmplementation of the Equal
Rights Amendment: Task Force
Member, Women's Ohio Volunteer
Employment Network; President,
Toledo Legal Aid Society; Presidcm, P.H. Inc. [organization of
G-:''::- I EASTW OOD
" Union of Progress"
ROLL COATING
Jones
476-7793
International Brothe rhood
of Electrical Workers
BR ICKLAYERS AND MASONS
LOCAL UNION NO, ~ OHIO
DECORATING CO .~
1110 W. Alexis
72 9-9 16~
R£PRI!I£NT~f1Vf
~~~m~
Pizza Palac:e
4J 33 SUM MII ST.
AHO F'I .... ANCIAL. S (:CRt:TAA'V
ODLAND
El•ctric M e
LIGHT LUNCHES. BEER
AND LIQUORS
C APPEL LETTY
Wilcowski
~ KING COLE
SUDER INN
DANA CORPORATION
Pa tent Pending
Franchise
And
Distributors
Available
-
----
---
Tlae Police Slaiekl
JOHN'S~ ; GARDEN VIEW
4305~AAVE.
MINOR TUNE UPS
SIMONIZE e OIL CHANGE
LUBE JOBS • FILTERS
5255 W. BANCROFT
AT REYNOLDS
(COR. TALMAOGE)
PH. 535-5523
PH. 473-9335
DON & SIS
ROLAND
EARLY
RESTAURANT
Automotive
AUTQe TRUCK & MOTORCYCLE
BODY REPAIRS & PAINTING
Insurance WorA: Welcome
505 Troy
at Cha5e
FISH FRY WED. & FRI.
All You Can Eat
$1.75
726-4194
Maumee, Ohio
Bettinger
•
ELECTRIC
MANUAl:
PORTABlE
Forms Greenhouses
4634 Violet
...
. -·a·.:
-·
. - ll:-'1
COMPLETE UNE OF
e
Toledo
I
COPIERS 8
GOODREMONTS
INC.
472-8911
4,76·J4~2:
1017 SYLVANlA
BILl
REINHART
co.
...--------------,
~.L.-----1~ MARTY'S
8
~
'
WlNE
Carry-Out
Party Store
3303
N.
•BONDED
4500
SECOR
TOI.B)O
Detroit
INSURED
uaNSED
Lite Groceries
OUR IUSINESS"
Ph. 241-5748
----------------
The Best in Live Entertainment
With The Disco Concept
Monday thru Saturc;!ay
1610 Secor
The
Toledo~
Lake
David R. Jasin,
Funeral Home
Inc.
METAL FORMING
and COINING
CORPORATION
Quality Impact Extrusions
.Vfl•· ... ,r'-~
• ,,.._#\rt.ll'f,._c
24 Hr. Ambulance S.rvice
OxyS\eo Equipped
Cit~ I irtMt d
~
726-1583
1294 Conant
Maumee, Ohio
Suburban
• ~ponse time w Cituen complaints.
This paper is not written with
malice toward the Sheriff's men,
or any other agency. I'm certain
that our units frustrate their
communication attempts as
much as they do ours. It is written to inform the public at large
regarding a problem that endangers them and the officers
who try to protect Utero; to determine why this problem was
allowed to develop, and what can
be done to correct it.
To find out why this communication system was established, I telephoned Mr. Mike
McGinn of the Toledo Area Regional Planning Unit, or RPU.
Mr. McGinn appraised me of the
following facts : The communication system prior to the plan that
is the topic of this paper was a
haphazard arrangement of frequencies, one for each public
service agency. Some of these
frequencies were Ultra High
Frequency, <UHF l some were
Very High Frequency <VHF>
also called "low band." This situation was unsatisfactory to Toledo Police, who were allowed one
frequency for a 700-man department, and a state agency called
the Administration of Justice
branch of the Department of Economic and Community Development !DECD l. Everyone
else. however. was reasonably
happy.
DECD enters the picture, and
begins assigning frequencies to
regions of the state, and when the
dust settled, Toledo Police bad
four frequencies, there was one
area wide, or regional channel,
leaving four of the nine assigned
channels to be shared by other
suburban departments. Mr.
McGinn justified the assignment
of frequencies by pointing out
that 80% of the police manpower
in Northwest Ohio is in Toledo. As
to specific channel assignments,
Mr. McGinn seemed confused
regarding why some agencies
were assigned with others. He
said that the radio plan was
.wi~~3 designed ~Y a New York consulting firm called K~y Scientific
about four years ago. It appears
to this writer that the only consideration given to assignment
was court district lines. The result is a hodgepodge that put as
many as 20 police units on one
Erie & Western Railway
frequency <Oregon-Lucas County) and as few as 5 others
( Perrysburg-~ orthwoodRossford. l Maumee is on a frequency alone. Mr. McGinn stated
1 that Maumee was left alone beINSULATION I
cause they were already on liHF
band, and because they dispatch
- Prolessiono//y INSTALL ED IN
for the Village of Waterville. The
NEW OR EX/STING STRUCTUR.
Lucas County Sheriff's DepartFOR MAXIMUM HEATING & COOLr
ment, however, dispatches for
BENEFITS
REMEMBER
Whitehouse, Holland, ShoreJand,
"IT PAYS TO INSULATE"
Berkey, Waterville Township.
Monclova. and the Port Authority Police. but this was not suffi1133 S. McCORD
cient reason for a discrete chan536-8431
HOLlAND, OHIO
nel.
For the policeman who wants
to change his daily routine of
riding in the patrol car to something more relaxing and peaceful , Ron Serviss, General Passenger Agent of the Toledo Lake
Erie&WestemRailwayreminds
the members of the Toledo Police
Patrolmen Association, that
there is still time to capture a.
ride on one of the few existing
steam engine trains still running.
The train ride provides a easy
afternoon for the policeman and
his family and the entire ride
usually calls for about a 21h hour
trip
The Toledo, Lake Erie &
Western Railway, Inc., is a nonprofit corporation organized under the laws of the State of Ohio.
The members come from all
walks of life and all donate their
labor to keep the train ruruiing.
No one is paid for their services.
During its first five years of
operation, the TLE & W operated
over the tracks of the Toledo,
Angola & Western Railroad, running from the intersection of
Dorr Street and Secor Road in
Toledo west to Silica Quarry and
back.
The railroad first began using
the Waterville-Grand Rapids
line in June of 1974, with Grand
Rapids as the base of operations.
The line was purchased from the
Norfolk & Western in 1976 following it's abandonment late in 1975.
You can enjoy a very smooth
track, which goes through rich
farm land and lush woods along
the Maumee River, and the ride
includes a spectacular ride over
the bridge at Grand Rapids.
When you ride the TLE & W you
can be sure of taking advantage
All YOUR PARTY NE£DS AT
SAVINGS & CONVENIENCE
COMMEltO.U a WIOENTW.
" YOUJt SATIS~ACTION IS ~
PH.47~71
ALL ABOARD
Pate 17
of the beautiful facilities of the
Toledo Metropolitan Park system which is located almost adjacent to the TLE & W tracks.
Providence Park'-s historic
Ludwig Mill can be seen from the
Grand Rapids bridge, and a visit
to 'the park following your train
ride will enable the family to get
a first-band view of the restored
grain and saw mill.
Mary Jane Thurston Park is
located on the east side of the
River at the foot of the Grand
Rapids dam and offers pleasant
setting for picnicking and family
activities.
Other park facilities include
Farnsworth and Bend View
parks located on the river between Grand Rapids and Waterville, and Oak Openings P:1rk
located near Whitehouse located
just a short ride away.
Looking out the window of your
coach you will see the France
Stone Quarry in Waterville, the
Waterville Lumberyard, grain
elevators and the We-Gro
fertilizer plant in Grand Rapids,
an either presently or in the past
served by rail.
The passing tracks used at
each end of the run to move the
locomotive around the train, the
Waterville depot, and the remnants of the town of Bailey where
a siding used to be located all
bear witness to the great days of
railroading in Northwest Ohio,
when tbe arrival and departure
of steam-powered "locals'· used
to bea dialy occurrence.
Departing times from the
Grand Rapids depot are on
Saturdays, Sundays, and
Holidays at 1 p.m . .and 3·30 p.m.
a
--
~§!;!JJil
Alhed Insulation Distributors
Gtrmlll sausage Sandw.ell
Gorman Hot Dog
Roast Beef
Ham & Cheese
Refrigerators
Amana and Gibson
./
476-8655
Parts- $1lh!S- St!rVIce $litre Location Sinal'"
& Crackers
Home-Mede Chili
Watch for Soup Specials
POI)eorn Anvtlme
PHILLIPS
Appliance, Inc.
714 Phillips Ave.
Cllee~
PRECISION
PLATING
COMPANY
125 WAMBA
TOLEDO
....
Wash.rsand
~
G.E.- Mo'ftag
1014 STARR AVE.
531-2511
P age
Sep&em ber , 1976
Tbe P oUce Shield
1~
Suburban
TOLEDO POLICE SHIELD
add suburban communications
I asked Mr . McGinn why Oregon wasn't put on a frequency
with Northwood, with whom we
have need to communicate more
frequently than the Sheriff. and
be said "You're talking about
changing cr ystals now. and that
costs about $300 a car .'' That
m eans to ch ange Or ego n 's
cruisers alone it would cost the
taxpayers $1,200. Changing frequencies of portable radios and
base stat ions a dd to the cost.
Mr. McGinn seemed very ignor ant of the safety problem that
has developed. He said: "We had
some p r oblems wit h the
Sylvania-Ottawa Hills-Sylvania
Township channel, but they were
of a minor nature." Mr. McGinn
seemed alarmed when I related
the above difficulties to him.
Mr McGinn a !so said that if the
"Channel Guard · IS used. the
units can avoid hearing traffic of
other agencies. but the case is
still that two units cannot talk at
the sam e time. I asked Mr.
McGinn .how an officer is supposed to know when another unit
is talking if he had his channel
guard on' and he was at a loss fo r
an answer.
I asked the RPU spokesman
why Oregon cruisers did not have
the regional channel on the car
radio, and he seemed very surprised that they did not, saying
that under the plan proposed by
Kelly Scientific it was supposed
to be. He was also unde r the
impression that cruiser r adios
had four-channel capability, a nd
when informed that Oregon cars
only had two-channel capability.
he said: " I know who sold those
radios to you, a nd he's beeu
fired...
By way of conclusion, I believe
the following can be inferred:
That the safety of officers a nd the
public has been compromised by
a combinatioo of state bureaucratic bungling, poor local a dministration, and planning decisions reached, by an out of state
firm . with little or no r esearch.
The situa tion is aggravated by
ign or ance of t h e h a z a rds
created, and reluctance to admit
a nd correct past e'rrors.
I believe the solution to be a
com plete reassessm ent and
restructuri.n g of . the existing
co mmuni c ati o n s system,
hopefully with mor e a vailable
frequencies; and assignment to
frequencies based on factors
mor e relevant tha n geogra phical
court . district lines. Resear ch
should focus on number of units
on t he street a t any one time
crime pat terns, and frequency of
inter-agency communications.
This research is best conducted
by local talent, not an outside
consulting firm. wh ose knowledge
of law enforcement problems and
technology is questionable.
Mr . McGinn's solut ion is for the
Chief of Police in Oregon and the
Sher iff to "Get together and
write some radio procedures."
As long as the mentality of treating the symptom instead of the
disease is preva lent in the RPU
ef£ectiveness of a rea polic~
forces, and the safety of citizens
in Norhtwest Ohio will continue
to be sacrificed.
SERVICE STATION
DIRECTORY
---------------Monroe COLONY
at
Douglas
A~lERIC.O.::\ &
FOR£1GX C:\RS
• Tunc·l'V• . Starttr•
• Brakts. ,\ir Condotiorunc
• Shoc:k•. \lufflcr< • Alternators
BRAKE SERVICE • IGNITION
PAINTING • BODY WORK
320 1 ELM Sl .
242-1 491
536- 1342
PENTON SPORT CYCLES OSSA
YEAGER'S
SERVICE
~HATCHER'S
~MARATHON
OPEN SUNDAYS
472-1925
L-------------.J
729·4406
o..-
JoM SyfwoniiQ
""'•""' Of Ooty
291S
CLIFF'S
MARTIN'
S
Service
698•9534Mufflers
Tune Ups
BottetiC$
Tirei
Towing
JIMBO'S
CAROUSEL
915 Front St.
LOUNGE
I
L---------------1
I
Toledo
BLACK'S se~J~e
Ph. 241-8912
874-6722
Ames Locksmith
To ledo
4644 Summit
Phon e •72-0695
281 7 LAGRANGE
248-4275
MOBILE SERVICE
TOLEDO, OHIO
REPAIR Specialists
...I
I~-------------AL SOBB
: AUTO & TRUCK SERVI Cf I
I
I
I
~
JOHNNY'S
PIASECKI SERVICES, INC.
5055 DORR ST.
4925
BONDED AND IN SURED
Jackman Rei.
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVIa
L ___ ,!_!!:_4_!~-~~! __ .J
3100 Monroe
241-2644
MILLER'S
Union 76 Service
TUNE-UP AND BRAKE SER VICE
JIM'S SHELL
HEATHERDOWNS
601 NEBRASKA
PH. 241-0795
• IGNIT IO tli
r-------------.,
!'
1
1
I
ART'S
I TR::SifG I~
Ne w & Used Futnitute
Nic Noes & Notions
726 Galtna St.
Toledo, Ohio
Phone 729·5761
We accept al Bank Cards at No
• 8RAK£$
UNDCD
•
service
O >SC & DRUM
2 115 S. &YRNE
a1
GLANZMAN
Emergency Sorvice Anywhere
904 lafayette
OAN
381-9142 scs::t~~KI,
Dovid Stork-Monoger
244· 7675
241·8944
POINT PLACE AUTO & TRUCKSERVICE
AUTOS & TRUCKS
BOOY & MECHAHICAL REPAIRS
• CUSTOM TRUCK PAIHTIN&
• 24 HOUR TOWINGSERVICE
All Minor Repairs
• TUNE UPS
• BRAKES
• MUFFLERS
• SHOCKS
• WHEEL BALANCING, ETC.
COMPLETE
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
Wholesale·Relail
• Serving Toledo
for 66 Years"
3'.!01131 ST. OFF SIJllMIT
4828 Monroe St.
PHONE 693-0534
~0@
TEXTILE PIIIT
Custom Work Is
Our Specialty
SHAAD
"It Orler ' " L.q_e tr I•.U"
SERVICE
STATION
Yea luae It- We Caa Priat It
Emblems- Iron Ons- Patches
Jackets- T-Shirts
ROA D SERVICE
TOWING
TUNE-UPS-BRAKES
Bowling Shirts- Sportswear
._.
_____________ _
1380 SYLVANIA
T011DO
M
a
ICC App roved
TOWING
SERVICE
238 S. Summit
Robert M.
243-3192
Hecht
!inM11£R
We Alwoys Su pply
New- Rebuilt- Exchanged
We Ser vice Fleets& Individual Accounts
4NAPAt
473 -2447
2600 Tremalns v ille
( n o rth of Laskey)
MERLE' S BODY SHOP
r:OMPLETEBODY REPAIR &PAINTiiV(,
214 First St.
729-3726
Ph . 473-9122
HECHT'S
When You Rely -
AUTO ~@J rffl~
.
Fully Insured
24 Hour Towing
PAUL' S AUTOMOTIVE INC.
EAST SIDE
I
Serv1ce Charge
CID ftr Free Estmaatea
1413 Owea
lta.311S
J & A TOWING-
I
L-------------.1
Tonjs Sunoco
~
• SHOCKS
: ~~:~~~::
Ph. 476-1283
5342 Lewis Ave.
216 Oakdale Ave.
Ph. 693-7994
TOLEDO
@i1/M'ifrn
~@[L!LD~D@Ifll
LARK'S
COMPLETE COlliRON SERVICE '
df
g. {;
~ Lu~er Clrs
'(:( Insurance Work
L
t¥ Cu~tomizinc
-cz F1blr1I1S S!*ialis ts
~ rorei~n & 0011utic
Can
[At .
1.
-
John Forbes
·---DIDtA1 -
24 HR. TOWING AND
II
---.
882-1000
Sal WIUTETOD AT MONIIO£
TRUCK TIRE REPAIR
FAST EMERGENCY SERVICE
FOR. 1-75, 1-475 AND 1-280
OAJ< & OAJCPAU
'"· 666-5217
r------....______ ,
I
FASHION
I
<Continued from page 10 )
MIDWEST AUTO
one·h(llf y eors working for the
1
PARTS INC.
1 House of Representatives in CoI
1907 REYNOLDS RD.
I lumbus. In this capacity, he served
I
5364604
I under the Speaker of the H ouse,
Vema! G. Riffe as hir. personal
assistant. His duties consisted oj
working on House Committees,
responding to Constitutional mail.
research on pending legislation,
aud as an observer during floor
sessiot~s, where Ohio's laws are
e11acted.
His knowledge of State Government, its function and its purpose
will guide Harry Bartos in respondI
ERNIES
c
i"g to tlte tJeeds a11d concerns of all
CARRY OUT
E
the worlcing men and women in
S unday Beer-Party S upplies
Northwest Ohio.
Open 7 Day$ 8 a.rn.-10:30
Bartos believes that "it's time
Member of AI Family leverage (eaters
that the working men and women
1013 South Ave.
241 -0021
of Northwest Ohio deserve to see a
m ore equitable tax $)/Stem established to ease the burden on the
taxpayer" - ""That the people of
this District want an active defense
agains t ever-increasing utility
Motel
I 5452 Telegraph Rd. I rates. Regulation of our utilities
be enforced to assure the
I Toledo
476-95411 must
Ohio consumer of a f air shaJ:e '· " that the Social Security and
M edicaid pay ments must be increased to a level that at least
assures our Senior CiJizerts of a
decent standard of living .. - "the
emphasis of government should be
on finding jobs f or those able to
. work at~d to more ejficielltly administer the welfare program for those
truly in r1eed. ·'
CLEANERS
1611 N. DETROIT
"SPECIAL RATES TO
POliCEMEN"
ROOFING
SIDING
B
NORDMANN
ROOFING CO., INC.
PHONE 691-5737
r--------------,
1715-25 STARR AVE
I SUNSET
I
the
FREEMAN
I
I
L--------------1
Supply Company
Pattern and
Foundry Supplies
1152 E. Broadway
DURA
CORPORATION
Toledo
691 -4624
4500 N. DETROIT
TOLEDO
SHOP & SAVE
at
THE BIG . BUSY
Pol~e
Sbje Jd
Page 19
Shield Business Highlights
L-------------.J
241-3702
The
Barlos
I
COMPLJMEt\TS
I
September, 1976
STANDARD PRINTING
If any type of printing needs
may be in your plans jn the
coming weeks, then Standard
Printing, loca ted on 1916 N. l2th
Street in Toledo, should be your
first stop.
years of experience himself in all
phases of the printing game , has
labeled Bob Mills, as his ProducLion Coordina tor . Bob· stands behind thirty years ~f printing
background, and has John Wi!ldsor and F rank O'Konski to hanSpecialists in full ser vice quality r eproduction a t the very best dle many of the production needs
in competitive rates, Sta nda rd that pass through t he shop.
Russ Ha rtlerode and Martin
Printing excels with over seventy
years of professional experience, Burks handle all of the press
while emphasizing the precision chores and between the two of
in each of their print ing p roc them. Standard professes to have
the finest pressmen in the trad e.
esses.
Bud Kr ieg represents the com R icha rd Marker, General pany in the sales department.
.Manager of Standa rd for t he past while Harold Carothers, takes
ten years takes pride in pointing na re of the delicate situations in
out th!'l fum now has th e lar gest ,he bookkeeping department.
bigh-speed photo compos1tion fa Serving as Secretary for over
cilities in the area. This feat ure 13 years , has been the pe~onable
coincides with their complete art Marilyn Windsor, who excels as
department providing layout . il- the best in a " our girl Friday.··
lustration, a nd finis hed a rtwork,
If the time is right wh en you
a total plate-making depar t- seek any printed ma te rials for
ment, and a complete offset and your comp any, product or serletterpress printing in one to four vice, but have hesitated for var icolors.
ous reasons, such as c ost or fightThe staff of Sta ndard fea tures ing time factors, then s ou s hould
a complete lineup of well-tra ined fa milia rize yourself with the meprinters and pressmen.
chanics of Sta ndard Printing
Mr. Marker, who has ove r 20 Compan y.
-
476-2201
r-------------,
KURTZ
MARKET
Everyday low Prices
On All Your Meats
Always At Kurtz
2s::I
I
BYRNE
PAINT CO.
....~
33 N . Superior St.
DISTRIBUTOR OF:
In Downtown Toledo
BENJAMIN MOORE,
BRUNING, PREMIER,
shop
AND JEWEl PAINTS.
8 30 5 30 Oat1)
Mond•v thru Suurdav
Closed Sund•v
214 OLIVER 244-4763
...--~-----------
BLACK AND WHITE CABS
Phone 243-6161
WE PRlDE OURSELVES ON SERVICE
Pressman, Buss Hartlerode, of Standard Printing
pHpares the Heildelberg pretis for anothe r j ob in the
press room. [Shleld Staff Photo.]
~
~s
.-·~
Michael Ar7:gelos
STEAKS • LOBSTERS
IT ALI AN FOOD
Entertainment Nightly
6008 W . CENTRAL
::t::±
SOUTHERN
FIRE CONTROL
Motor
Lodge
Fire Extinguisher
841-70 10
5430 Telegraph
SONITROL
476-7365
SECURITY SYSTEMS
tet v s • • phun tMs t~:nlite: systm'l to you Wtt'll g;vf! you o ldt
of t hovsotul.s oJ busine:ues. school$ ot~d ltomts
now
ptotect ltom Mo:UOclu,uetrs to Colilotl'WO. Ad tlt•u
denh~ottd 1M• tocol po~Ke-whol they tNnlt obout S~lf·
uJ SHVt ity Systtm:S
SONITROL OF TOLEDO, INC.
248-3305
Sales & Service
1319 N. Summit
Toledo, Ohio
244-8397
WEST EQUIPMENT
COMPANY, INC.
w•
331 16TH. ST.
Products, Inc.
SALlS • RENTAL • REPAIR
AIR • El.ECTRIC • HYORAUUC
HANOTOOLS
1545 E. BROADWAY
TOLEOO, OHIO
STOCII.IN G DISTRIBU TOR OF
HAID- £LEOIIC (IWN f l US 1 H051S
IU50hlf IOOlS IIUSII\
Slll-PiO IIl- IUUU FAllS
IWiiiiSOil-111111
HIUIU ~.1C ii:JI£n l lllliiS
698-1601
65 HOR
~
l
SAl GAl
t"HIN_i:o~c: :~E~_AllRt\~
CANTONESE ORDERS
CARRY OUT ORDERS)
LUNCH ESt DINNERS
3940 UPTON
J
472-4441
CLOSED MONDAY
I
---------------j
(•
'
~
ll
\
Known For Regina
Ham Sandwich
G
EORGE'S
Nite
Club
1530 Bwoadway
at South
Toledo
241-0322
" Have a good time at George's"
L----------------
ne Police Shield
Douglas
Se~Rember.
197$
Resnick
Hickey
Quilter
(Continued from page 11 )
Technical College-Law Enforce(Continued from page 11 )
ment Technology in 1976.
.:htJdren, Andy Dougtos is an County Prosecuror, a position he
Hickey has a background in the
Attorney at Law in the Law Firm of has held since 1961.
law enforcement experience, as he
Winchester. Douglas, and Lydy.
He has many accomplishments entered the Toledo Police Depart-_
A graduate of Woodward High in this role such as a trial prosecu· ment ;, 1950 as a patrolman and in
School and the U11iversity of Toledo ror handling all types of felony 1959 was promoted to Sergeant.
Undergraduate School and College cases without ever losing a homi-'
He was promoted to Lieutenant
ofLaw, with a Doctor of Jurisprud· cide case; civil representation of in 1965 and to Captain fn the TPD
ence Degree, Mr. Douglas is active county and township officers in· in 1972.
in several org01zizations in the area eluding legal opinions and civil
In May of 1973 Hiclcey was
such as:toledo, Lucas County & actions; experience in all Ohio appointed to Captain of Internal
Ohio State Bar Assns.: Toledo Appellate Courts; and has appear· Affairs and in November 'of 1974
University Alumnio Assn.; Uni· ed and successfully argued before was appointed Captain of the
versity of Toledo Law Alumni; St.
United States Supreme Court in Traffic Bureau.
John 's High School Dads' Club: 1971 on issue of procedual constiHkkey was then appointed to
Associate M embt>r of Jaycees; tutional validity of Ohio 's death one of three Precinct Captains, the
.YMCA and Indiana Ave. YMCA: penalty laws.
Uniform Shift. of the Depanment
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Delta
in April of 1975, and in September
Theta Phi Legal Fraternity: Ma·
Be also holds the reins as Chief of the same year was appointed
comber High School Boosters; Assistant County Prosecuwr and Lucas County Sheriff.
P.T.A. ; Director-North Toledo Zoo· Grand Jury and supervisor of trial
Sheriff Hickey is very familiar of
logical Society; Fourth Ward Old assistants.
the problems of the patrolmen and
Timers Assn. ; Toledo Symphony
Serving on such professional is dedicated in this area to working
Orchestra Society; West Toledo committees as Criminal Justice with F.d resolving the problems of
Exchange Club; 1nternationallnsti· Committee, Ohio bar Association; the patrolman.
tuJe, Lagrange Business and Pro- Crimianl Justice Committee,
fessional Mens' Assn.; East Toledo Toledo Bar Association; and ComBUNTING AMBULANCE
Club: and V.F. W. : South Side mon Pleas Court Committee, he
Radio Oispalched 0 1ygcn Equipp~d
Neighborhood Council
also luJs authored many books and
PHONE 475-460&
A fom1er Special Counsel to has lectured at the University of
Our Ambulances and Attendants
Attorney General of Ohio, Andy Toledo Law School on various
Meet Standa•ds Set By The
Douglas was o11e of the ten occasions and w numerous public
l\mer1can College of Surgeons
Outstanding Young men of Toledo organizations
and Mrtl1cart>
in 1961-1962-1963 an 1964.
The United States Junior Cham·
Leonard C.
ber ofCommerce chose him as One
of the Outstanding Young Men of
America i11 1964, and he was also
chosen as Outstanding Young
Elected Official in Tri-State Area in
Insurance
the samP vear.
U26 S. Detroit An.
Downrown, and South Toledo.
tors. tht Senior Citizen Board of
Mr. QJnlter attended DeSales
Trustees, and the Board of DirecCoUege and i5 Director of Planning
tors of Channel 30 in Toledo.
at the Toledo Health and Retiree
Since 1971, he has been elected
Cemer, Inc. in Toledo. He is active by his party caucus to three
in the Toledo Community as a successive leadership positions;
member of various civic organiza· Assistant Minority Leader; Majortions. These memberships ir1clude ity Floor Leader; and presently Mr.
the VFW, American Legion, Am· Quilter serves as the Speaker Pro
vets, Eagles, Boys Club, Chamber Tempore of the Ohio House of
ofCommerce, Lions Club, Knights 'Representatives.
ofColumbus, Toledo Board ofReal·
SUNNY SIDE
INN
252 1 Glendale
THE OnAWA
TAVERN
SUPPORTS THE T.P.P.A.
W. BANCROFT & UPTON
473-9191
HEALTH HOUSE
617 Madison Avenue
Toledo, Ohio 43604
Telephone 419 243 6382
38S-1704
~JI
BAKERY
Speciali zing In
Polrsh Pastry
LIQUOR-FOOD- BEER
O~n8
A.M. TiJI 2:30 A. M .
Tel. 382-65918382-0228
r-------------,
[iiiDGAoisliiii]
Gourmet Mea~ •.•
What a Way to Dine!
1940 Airport Hwy.
Ph. 382-0127
Toledo, Ohio
Bew-Wine
Pop-Chi
Light GrO:ries
Dipin g Room! ..
Cocktail Lounge! ..
--------------....
OLWICK
r-------------,
KUBIAK
1529
Eleanor
-AMPLE tliP.£ PARKING -
OPEN 11 A.M. TO 2:30 A.M.
Toledo
'111'£I>••THI:l\.J:Vf!
1ao;;a s....... MOtl. t
5375
AJ&PO&T HIWAY
_____________
_
CALl 385-4649
(lki'Wftp ltC"yftOick .Jo:ad
-.a•-·~4"')
.._
Phone
385-7030
478-6876
Johtt W. HawkiM
474-1637
474-7159
242·7381
Molorht
Insurance
Compan~s
L-------------..J
-
IB
IIEAUOR•

September 1976 - Toledo Police Museum

Transcription

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