Police empolyee's who made more than 140K
25-Mar-2008, 02:57 PM
#1
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Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 1,505
Police empolyee's who made more than 140K
Stolen from another site
I choose the wrong field to be in
http://www.thestar.com/News/GTA/article/350406
POLICE EMPLOYEES WHO MADE MORE THAN $140,000
A former drug squad officer suspended with pay while facing criminal charges was among 769 Toronto Police Service employees earning more than $100,000 in 2007.
The total includes 622 staff whose base pay is normally below $100,000. Their earnings were topped up with premium pay – including money for court attendance and overtime – and other payouts such as final vacation pay, sick pay and retroactive adjustments.
Police spokesperson Mark Pugash said yesterday he didn't have breakdowns of the payouts to individuals appearing on the top earners list, which is required to be made public under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act. The list of people earning more than $100,000 will be presented to the police services board at its monthly meeting Thursday.
The act does not require the force to report "paid duty earnings," paid to officers by individuals or business requesting police presence.
The 769 employees earning six figures in 2007 is an increase from 708 in 2006. In 2005, 279 were paid more than $100,000, up from 240 in 2004.
"If salaries go up by 3 per cent each year and the threshold stays the same, it stands to reason that the numbers are going to increase," Pugash said.
The service has initiated several strategies "for monitoring and controlling premium pay," he said.
"Overtime and callbacks must be approved by a supervisor. Unit commanders receive daily overtime reports and have access to other timekeeping and earning reports."
John Schertzer, a former staff sergeant who ran the Central Field Command drug unit, received $106,614 last year while on paid leave. He was one of six officers facing extortion, assault and obstructing justice charges. The charges were stayed earlier this year after a judge ruled lengthy delays had denied the officers their constitutional rights to a timely trial.
The Crown is appealing the decision. Schertzer retired last October after 32 years on the force. Pugash couldn't confirm if his paycheque included lump sum payments relating to his retirement.
Salaries make up more than 95 per cent of the police budget, which is closing in on $800 million.
Chief Bill Blair was paid $270,052 last year.
The Toronto Police Association is currently negotiating a contract with management.
The Toronto Police Accountability Coalition, a police watchdog group, says it anticipates the eventual settlement will include a pay increase of at least 3.5 per cent for the coming year.
The Toronto Police Service pays out $35 million a year in "premium pay" – overtime – to its 5,510 officers in uniform and that expenditure, "will need to be looked at to see if there's money to be saved," board chair Alok Mukherjee said last summer. "It's going to be a difficult challenge," he said at the time.
The city's biggest expenditures are in social services, policing and the TTC.
$270,052 Chief Bill Blair
$201,530 Tony Veneziano, chief administrative officer
$199,361 Kim Derry, deputy chief
$199,361 Keith Forde, deputy chief
$199,361 Anthony Warr, deputy chief
$185,729 Jane Dick, deputy chief
$162,196 Jerome Wiley, criminal and corporate counsel
$153,784 Abdulhameed Virani, constable
$153,530 Martin Woodhouse, detective
$151,028 Michael Thompson, constable
$148,117 Anthony Corrie, staff superintendent
$148,117 Glenn De Caire, staff superintendent
$148,117 Michael Federico, staff superintendent
$148,117 Richard Gauthier, staff superintendent
$148,117 Peter Sloly, staff superintendent
$148,117 George Cowley, director of legal services
$148,117 Angelo Cristofaro, director, finance and administration
$148,117 Celestino Giannotta, director of information technology
$148,117 Kristine Kijewski, director of corporate services
$148,117 Mark Pugash, director of corporate communications
$144,463 Stephen Ryan, detective sergeant
$143,812 Carol Vipari, corporate psychologist
$142,866 Gabriele Scavone, constable
$140,764 Orang Momeni, sergeant
$140,412 Eduardo Madeira, constable
$140,294 Jeffrey McGuire, staff superintendent
I choose the wrong field to be in
http://www.thestar.com/News/GTA/article/350406
POLICE EMPLOYEES WHO MADE MORE THAN $140,000
A former drug squad officer suspended with pay while facing criminal charges was among 769 Toronto Police Service employees earning more than $100,000 in 2007.
The total includes 622 staff whose base pay is normally below $100,000. Their earnings were topped up with premium pay – including money for court attendance and overtime – and other payouts such as final vacation pay, sick pay and retroactive adjustments.
Police spokesperson Mark Pugash said yesterday he didn't have breakdowns of the payouts to individuals appearing on the top earners list, which is required to be made public under the Public Sector Salary Disclosure Act. The list of people earning more than $100,000 will be presented to the police services board at its monthly meeting Thursday.
The act does not require the force to report "paid duty earnings," paid to officers by individuals or business requesting police presence.
The 769 employees earning six figures in 2007 is an increase from 708 in 2006. In 2005, 279 were paid more than $100,000, up from 240 in 2004.
"If salaries go up by 3 per cent each year and the threshold stays the same, it stands to reason that the numbers are going to increase," Pugash said.
The service has initiated several strategies "for monitoring and controlling premium pay," he said.
"Overtime and callbacks must be approved by a supervisor. Unit commanders receive daily overtime reports and have access to other timekeeping and earning reports."
John Schertzer, a former staff sergeant who ran the Central Field Command drug unit, received $106,614 last year while on paid leave. He was one of six officers facing extortion, assault and obstructing justice charges. The charges were stayed earlier this year after a judge ruled lengthy delays had denied the officers their constitutional rights to a timely trial.
The Crown is appealing the decision. Schertzer retired last October after 32 years on the force. Pugash couldn't confirm if his paycheque included lump sum payments relating to his retirement.
Salaries make up more than 95 per cent of the police budget, which is closing in on $800 million.
Chief Bill Blair was paid $270,052 last year.
The Toronto Police Association is currently negotiating a contract with management.
The Toronto Police Accountability Coalition, a police watchdog group, says it anticipates the eventual settlement will include a pay increase of at least 3.5 per cent for the coming year.
The Toronto Police Service pays out $35 million a year in "premium pay" – overtime – to its 5,510 officers in uniform and that expenditure, "will need to be looked at to see if there's money to be saved," board chair Alok Mukherjee said last summer. "It's going to be a difficult challenge," he said at the time.
The city's biggest expenditures are in social services, policing and the TTC.
$270,052 Chief Bill Blair
$201,530 Tony Veneziano, chief administrative officer
$199,361 Kim Derry, deputy chief
$199,361 Keith Forde, deputy chief
$199,361 Anthony Warr, deputy chief
$185,729 Jane Dick, deputy chief
$162,196 Jerome Wiley, criminal and corporate counsel
$153,784 Abdulhameed Virani, constable
$153,530 Martin Woodhouse, detective
$151,028 Michael Thompson, constable
$148,117 Anthony Corrie, staff superintendent
$148,117 Glenn De Caire, staff superintendent
$148,117 Michael Federico, staff superintendent
$148,117 Richard Gauthier, staff superintendent
$148,117 Peter Sloly, staff superintendent
$148,117 George Cowley, director of legal services
$148,117 Angelo Cristofaro, director, finance and administration
$148,117 Celestino Giannotta, director of information technology
$148,117 Kristine Kijewski, director of corporate services
$148,117 Mark Pugash, director of corporate communications
$144,463 Stephen Ryan, detective sergeant
$143,812 Carol Vipari, corporate psychologist
$142,866 Gabriele Scavone, constable
$140,764 Orang Momeni, sergeant
$140,412 Eduardo Madeira, constable
$140,294 Jeffrey McGuire, staff superintendent
25-Mar-2008, 08:03 PM
#4
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It's called o/t you dummies. Pay duties get them about $50-$60 hr, court time, time after their shift writing reports, etc. My dad made close to 100g's a few year's before he retired.
There are even guys I work with at Toyota who make an easy 6 figures just from hard work. It's not that hard when you make $30+ hr and work lots of o/t.
There are even guys I work with at Toyota who make an easy 6 figures just from hard work. It's not that hard when you make $30+ hr and work lots of o/t.
25-Mar-2008, 08:16 PM
#5
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Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Burlington
Posts: 15,101
It's called o/t you dummies. Pay duties get them about $50-$60 hr, court time, time after their shift writing reports, etc. My dad made close to 100g's a few year's before he retired.
There are even guys I work with at Toyota who make an easy 6 figures just from hard work. It's not that hard when you make $30+ hr and work lots of o/t.
There are even guys I work with at Toyota who make an easy 6 figures just from hard work. It's not that hard when you make $30+ hr and work lots of o/t.
25-Mar-2008, 08:17 PM
#6
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Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Scarborough
Posts: 3,978
25-Mar-2008, 09:31 PM
#7
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Posts: 2,570
25-Mar-2008, 09:36 PM
#8
It's called o/t you dummies. Pay duties get them about $50-$60 hr, court time, time after their shift writing reports, etc. My dad made close to 100g's a few year's before he retired.
There are even guys I work with at Toyota who make an easy 6 figures just from hard work. It's not that hard when you make $30+ hr and work lots of o/t.
There are even guys I work with at Toyota who make an easy 6 figures just from hard work. It's not that hard when you make $30+ hr and work lots of o/t.
26-Mar-2008, 02:17 PM
#14
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Join Date: Dec 2007
Posts: 631
That right there, is some fu<kin crooked *** ****. I will try not to think of this the next time i see 8 cruisers in a dark parking lot drinking coffee talking **** about how they never get laid anymore due to the "crazy hours".
26-Mar-2008, 03:44 PM
#18
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Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Mosport
Posts: 207
LOL @ this thread.
You think the cops get paid a lot? Paramedics can make 100k + WITH EASE with overtime and getting overtime isn't hard at all. Thats just for the Primary Care Paramedics (entry level), once you get into Advance Care and Critical Care (helicopter) the pay goes up.
If you think cops are lazy and don't deserve the pay, look no further than our lazy heroes, the firefighter.... Yes I know people in Toronto, Durham and Kingston services so I do know a little on a the subject.
You think the cops get paid a lot? Paramedics can make 100k + WITH EASE with overtime and getting overtime isn't hard at all. Thats just for the Primary Care Paramedics (entry level), once you get into Advance Care and Critical Care (helicopter) the pay goes up.
If you think cops are lazy and don't deserve the pay, look no further than our lazy heroes, the firefighter.... Yes I know people in Toronto, Durham and Kingston services so I do know a little on a the subject.
26-Mar-2008, 04:24 PM
#19
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27-Mar-2008, 11:43 AM
#20
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Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: WOODBRIDGE
Posts: 1,785
LOL @ this thread.
You think the cops get paid a lot? Paramedics can make 100k + WITH EASE with overtime and getting overtime isn't hard at all. Thats just for the Primary Care Paramedics (entry level), once you get into Advance Care and Critical Care (helicopter) the pay goes up.
If you think cops are lazy and don't deserve the pay, look no further than our lazy heroes, the firefighter.... Yes I know people in Toronto, Durham and Kingston services so I do know a little on a the subject.
You think the cops get paid a lot? Paramedics can make 100k + WITH EASE with overtime and getting overtime isn't hard at all. Thats just for the Primary Care Paramedics (entry level), once you get into Advance Care and Critical Care (helicopter) the pay goes up.
If you think cops are lazy and don't deserve the pay, look no further than our lazy heroes, the firefighter.... Yes I know people in Toronto, Durham and Kingston services so I do know a little on a the subject.
