THE BLADE: TOLEDO, OHIO ■ SATURDAY, JULY 9, 2016toledoBlade.comSECTION B, PAGE 2

CRIME WATCHPolice reports in and around Toledo

HomicidesFelonious AssaultsRobberies

TheftsBurglariesShooting

LEGEND

SUBURBAN CRIME REPORTS Toledo crime reports are published in Today’s Log during the week.

ABOUT THIS MAPThis map, published exclusively in The Blade every Saturday, plots the location of crimes committed in the Toledo area. The information was compiled by Blade reporters from reports � led with police this week.In evaluating this map, readers should take into consideration that about two-thirds of the population of Lucas County is in the City of Toledo.

DEFINITIONSHomicide: the deliberate and unlawful killing of one person by another. Felonious assault: serious physical harm sustained by victim.Robbery: taking personal property from someone using force or the threat of force.Theft: the act of stealing.Burglary: illegally entering a building with intent to com-mit a crime.Shooting: person struck by a bullet.Shooting into dwelling: a home is struck by bullets.

An interactive version of the metro Toledo crime map, with plotted points of crime in Toledo and its suburbs, appears on toledoblade.com.

Bedford TownshipThefts

Robert Klumm and Lisa Det-tling, bank deposit bag with cash,wallet and duffel bag with con-tents, pair of sunglasses, andfolding knife from vehicle in 700block of Hunting Creek.

Timothy Steinman, lawn main-tenance equipment from vehiclein 7300 block of Jackman.

John Yoder, all-terrain vehicleand tools from pole barn in 10900block of Crabb.

HollandTheft

McDonald’s, cash from restau-rant in 6500 block of Airport.

Lake TownshipTheft

Brenda Cowell, Licking, Toledo,prescription medication from28000 block of Lemoyne.

MaumeeTheft

Lara Vaughan, Mooresville,Ind., purse with contents from 500block of West Dussel.

OregonBurglaries

William Hartbarger, cash fromresidence in 2600 block of Arthur.

William Hartbarger, no loss re-ported at residence in 2600 blockof Arthur.

William Hartbarger, no loss re-ported at residence in 2600 blockof Arthur.

TheftsSam Jeremy, decorative solar

lights from landscape in 400 blockof Lackawanna.

Annette Lake, coat from resi-dence in 3400 block of Seaman.

Les Dohms, cash from 3400block of Seaman.

Edith Carter, cash from 3400block of Seaman.

Dolores Jeskey, cash from3400 block of Seaman.

Ottawa HillsTheft

Gerald Kieth, Helena, Ohio,

trailer with various hand andpower tools from 3900 block ofWest Bancroft.

PerrysburgThefts

Heather Carone, medicationfrom residence in 25000 block ofWillowbend.

James Nutter, Kansas City, Mo,copper pipes from property in 100block of Pheasant.

Perrysburg TownshipBurglaries

Amanda Poling, no loss re-ported from residence in 27000block of Oregon.

Kristina Patterson and BrianPatterson, 900 block of Mulberry,no loss reported from storage in8000 block of Avenue.

Amanda Sargent, no loss re-ported for residence in 27000block of Oregon.

TheftRyan Williams, trailer from

12000 block of Wilson.

Swanton TownshipTheft

Thomas Smeed, vehicle trailerfrom yard in 2100 block of Scott

Springfield TownshipBurglaries

Valero – Stop N Shop, cashfrom gas-station convenienceshop in 10100 block of Airport.

Maria Gomez, nothing reportedstolen at residence in 200 block ofClark.

Troy Capron, vehicle from ga-rage in 7500 block of Hill.

Brian Humphrey, computer withmonitor from residence in 300block of St. James.

James Wyman, wrench fromgarage in 1200 block of Raymill.

Alethea Hemmert, cash andlaptop computers from residencein 6200 block of Garden.

TheftsKristi Montague, vehicle from

2800 block of South Crissey.Zachary Lucas, golf equipment

from country club in 100 block ofStone Oak.

Marylin Yoder, cash from resi-

dence in 6100 block of Estate-land.

SylvaniaBurglary

Society, no loss reported frombusiness in 5400 block of Silica.

TheftEleanor Ferrell, Cranston, Tole-

do, iPhone from 6600 block ofMaplewood.

Sylvania TownshipBurglary

Larry Garcia, no loss reportedfrom residence in 6200 block ofBlossman.

TheftsTotal Package Landscape,

backpack blower from 3400 blockof Silica.

Raymond Brown, Hi l l top,Toledo, iPhone from 5700 block ofWest Central.

Melissa Love, shoes, change,phone charger, flashlight, andheadphones from residence in5900 block of Oak.

Marvin Hinton, Jr., North Cris-sey, license plate from storageunit in 2700 block of Centennial.

University of ToledoThefts

Trayvon Wilburn, Cincinnati,Ohio, cell phone from 2800 blockof West Bancroft.

Mike Haney, cell phone from2800 block of West Bancroft.

Trey Simpson, cell phone frombackpack in 2800 block of WestBancroft.

Carlos Vettorello, cell phonefrom 2800 block of West Bancroft.

Kimberly Kirkham, 3100 blockof Transverse small pocket knifefrom 3000 block of Arlington.

Manish Shiulani, 2900 block ofWest Centennial, bicycle frombike rack in 2800 block of WestBancroft.

Anthony Banks, wallet withcontents from 2800 block of WestBancroft.

Whiteford TownshipTheft

Peter Diver, vehicle from stor-age lot in 6700 block of Memorial.

Admitted heroin addict sentenced in robberyA Holland man who said he

robbed the In & Out Mart at4721 Lewis Ave. on Dec. 30because of his heroin addic-tion has been sentenced to sixmonths at the CorrectionsCenter of Northwest Ohio fol-

lowed by six months at theCorrectional Treatment Facil-ity and three months in workrelease.

Andrew Whitaker, 28, of the7400 block of Second Street,who entered an Alford plea —

not admitting guilt — to rob-bery, also was ordered Wed-nesday by Lucas CountyCommon Pleas Judge LindaJennings to undergo drugtesting and a mental healthevaluation.

Authoritiesseek infoon suspectsin burglaryDexter St. coupleheld at gunpoint

Authorities are urging thepublic to provide informa-tion on an unsolved aggra-vated burglary.

Police responded about 8a.m. April 28 to a home inthe 100 block of DexterStreet in North Toledo. Offi-cers said Tyrone Garmon,41, told them he had beenassaulted and his wife,Pamela Garmon, 29, hadbeen held at gunpoint.

Witnesses describe thefirst burglar as a black manwith brown eyes, about 45to 49 years old, 5 feet, 9inches in height, and 230pounds. He wore a yellowsweatshirt, black ski mask,and light blue jeans.

The second burglar wasdescribed as a black manwith brown eyes who worea black hooded sweatshirtand a black ski mask, ac-cording to police.

Those with informationare asked to call CrimeStoppers program. Callersmay remain anonymousand could be eligible for areward.

Northwood policeprovide dispatchrecords to publicBy RYAN DUNNBLADE STAFF WRITER

Northwood residents alongEden East Road may havewondered why police onThursday responded to theirneighborhood.

It turns out, someone left atrash bin in the middle of thestreet, and the officer tried toreach the homeowner. The de-tails were quickly available on-line for anyone to see.

In nearly real time, North-wood police are now provid-ing dispatch records for thepublic. This online log showstime, location, and incident in-formation for each call.

It is a level of transparencythat allows police to betterserve the city, Chief ThomasCairl said.

“Let the people know what’sgoing on out there. ‘Why isthere a police car going downmy street?’ Now they can goonline and see it,” he said.

The department last monthadded the log to its site. Themost recent two days of callsare available at northwoodoh.glyphreports.com/dispatchlog.html.

Perkins Township and San-dusky police in Erie County of-fer a similar service. Chief Cairlsaid it cost about $200 a yearfor dispatch notes and $400more annually for online inci-

dent reports. “I think this isworth a couple hundred dol-lars more to get the informa-tion out to the folks in the city,”he said.

The site recently added a listof people wanted by the de-partment on warrants andtheir corresponding charges.

In Erie County, the sheriff’soffice has posted dispatch logsfor a couple of years. SheriffPaul Sigsworth said it’s drawna positive response so far.

The information helps putpeople at ease. Residents oftenfear the worst when they see alaw enforcement vehicle orambulance parked in a neigh-bor’s driveway, he said.

“The vast majority of situa-tions we deal with are servicecalls assisting people in thecommunity in one way or an-other,” he said.

Sheriff Sigsworth said the of-fice was able to add the serviceand felt it was important.Those with scanners are listen-ing to the broadcasts, he said.

“These are the public’srecords, so the public shouldhave access to them as muchas possible,” he said.

Toledo police have no plansto post their logs online, saiddepartment spokesman Lt. JoeHeffernan. He said he believesdoing so may be easier for asmaller department.