BARRINGTON HILLS POLICE DEPARTMENT

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1 4.1 BARRINGTON HILLS POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT OCTOBER 2014 ACTIVITY NOVEMBER 2014, BOT MEETING

2 BHPD monthly report -November 2014 SUMMARY October 2014 D.U.I. ARRESTS: Department personnel made 0 D.U.I. arrests in October. ALARMS: Department personnel responded to 56 Burglar Alarms, 6 Fire Alarms, 10 Trouble Alarms and 4 Hold-up/Panic Alarms. HOUSE WATCHES: Department personnel conducted 2174 house checks in October.

3 BARRINGTON HILLS POLICE DEPARTMENT Monthly Report October 2014 Summary of Activity Battery Officers responded to a report of a battery. On arrival, officers observed the offender to be intoxicated. The paramedics responded to the scene and transported the offender for evaluation. A local ordinance citation was issued with a notice to appear in court. Burglary A resident reported that their door had been forced open and things were removed from the residence. Case was turned over to Detectives. In checking with neighbors, the detective was able to obtain a video showing a vehicle at the residence. The case remains under investigation. Criminal Trespass to Property A property manager reported that some time in the past week, someone had placed two deer stands in trees on the property. The property manager removed the stands and requested that the home be placed on an extra watch. No DL I Suspended I Revoked DL I Possession of Cannabis No Valid Driver's license - 6 citations; Suspended/Revoked Driver's license - 2; Possession of Cannabis - 2 citations. Domestic Officers responded to three domestics during this reporting period. There were no signs of a battery. All parties agreed to stay separated for the night. Domestic violence handbooks were issued. No further action taken. Lockout Officers responded to two vehicle lockouts. Entry was gained. Alarms Officers responded to two burglar alarms with unsecured doors. The premises were checked for signs of burglary and key-holders were notified. Premise Checks Two unsecured doors were located while checking homes on house watch. Key holders were notified and the premises were secured.

4 Lost I Found Property A pair of sunglasses was turned into BHPD that were found in the parking lot. The sunglasses were turned over to detectives for property storage. A license plate was found in the roadway. The officer attempted to contact the registered owner without success. The license plate was turned over to detectives for property storage. A resident reported his front license plate lost or stolen. The missing plate was entered into LEADS. A bicycle was found on the side of the road. The bike was placed in property storage pending owner identification. Task Force Activity The NIPAS Emergency Services Team was activated by Bartlett PO for a barricaded subject. The NIPAS Emergency Services Team was activated by Crystal Lake PO for an armed, barricaded subject. The NIPAS Emergency Services Team was activated by Cary PO for an armed, barricaded, suicidal subject. Identity Theft Two residents reported unauthorized use of their identity. These cases are being investigated by their banks. No further action taken. Animal Incidents One stray dog was picked up by BHPD. It was claimed by its owner. Two injured deer were terminated. Accidents Officers responded to the following traffic crashes during the month: 19 - Property Damage 10 - Personal Injury 4 - Vehicle vs. Deer 2 - Hit and Run 1 - Broken Windshield Child Safety Seat Inspection An officer inspected one car seat to make sure it was properly installed.

5 BARRINGTON HONOR RIDE & RUN 117 S. Cook St., #112 Barrington, IL October 26,2014 Chief Michael Murphy Village of Barrington Hills 112 Algonquin Road Barrington, IL Dear Chief Murphy: I wanted to send along, on behalf of the Barrington Honor Ride & Run and its committee members, a belated but heartfelt THANK YOU! We had an extremely successful year, raising over $50, in funds to directly benefit injured veterans, who, like first responders such as those serving on the Barrington Hills Police Department, are our nation's true heroes. A special thanks goes to you, Deputy Chief Semelsberger, and Master Officer Dominic Caputo. You each went above and beyond the call of duty to help our efforts and to reach out to residents on our behalf to make certain we could appropriately stage the route for participants. Unfortunately, I did not get onto the route this year to meet the other officers who were helping with traffic as my time was concentrated at Citizen's Park. Please extend BHRR's sincerest appreciation and gratitude to them as well. Without the support of the police departments and residents in the villages our event rides through, we are unable to run a successful event. Again, please know how thankful we are. Colleen Konicek Barrington Honor Ride & Run Proceeds from BHRR benefit Ride 2 Recovery which is produced to benefit mental and physical rehabilitation programs for our country's wounded and healing veterans that features cycling as the core activity at military and VA locations around the U.S. to help healing heroes overcome obstacles they face. They have found through their efforts that cycling is an important part of the recovery process because it's an activity that everyone can do, no matter the disability, and helps speed up the recovery process.

6 DEPARTMENT OF POLICE Est The Village of IB3CIDlfltIl lht October 24,2014 Police Department, 228 South Main Street, Bartlett, Illinois Telephone Fax Chief Michael Murphy Barrington Hills Police Department 112 Algonquin Road Barrington Hills, IL Dear Chief Murphy: I would like to thank Officer Jeremy Hensler for responding as a member of NIPAS to assist the Bartlett Police Department with a bomb threat investigation on Thursday, October 2, At approximately 6:40 am, the Bartlett Police Department was dispatched to Rana Meal Solutions LLC, located at 550 S. Spitzer Road in Bartlett after an employee informed the Bartlett Fire Protection District that a security guard contractor was behaving with a threatening demeanor and appeared to have an explosive device. The 25-year-old subject was still inside the building and refused to exit the facility or cooperate with the police. The Bartlett Police Department requested the assistance of the NIPAS Emergency Response Team and the ILEAS Region 4 Weapons of Mass Destruction Special Response Team to search the 111,000 square foot facility for the subject and to safely depressurize the ammonia used in the production process. The Northern Illinois Police Alarm System Emergency Response Team and the Illinois Law Enforcement Alarm System Region 4 Weapons of Mass Destruction Special Response Team safely neutralized the hazardous material threat and then quickly located the subject without incident. This is an excellent example of numerous law enforcement agencies working together to resolve a potentially dangerous situation in a peaceful manner. We extend our appreciation for the assistance Officer Hensler provided to the Bartlett Police Department with the recent bomb threat investigation. 450th Nationally Accredited

7 III Office of tlie S lieriff Winne6ago County * 1<icliard"iI, 9rteyers Sfierifj 650 West State Street Rockford, Illinois Chief Rich Semelsberger Barrington Hills Police Department 112 Algonquin Road Barrington Hills, Illinois November 10, 2014 Dear Chief Semelsberger, I would like to thank you for allowing Bill Walsh to assist us with conducting our recent evidence audit. Although we conduct an annual audit pursuant to CALEA standards, I wanted to go above and beyond the routine audit because I will be retiring as Sheriff and I wanted to ensure that all of our high risk evidence was accounted for. I felt that having someone from outside of our agency would uphold the integrity of this process and give a different perspective on how we manage our property and evidence. There is nothing more crucial to a law enforcement agency than ensuring that all property and evidence items are properly stored and accounted for. The Winnebago County Sheriff's Office is responsible for nearly 120,000 pieces of property and evidence, which is no easy task. Bill did an outstanding job and worked very hard to accomplish this audit in four days. Bill's attention to detail and dedication to the accreditation process are exactly what we needed in conducting our audit this year. I greatly appreciate you allowing Bill to assist us with this project and I would be happy to assist your agency in any way that I can in the future. Sincerely, ~C/!1~ Richard A. Mey Sheriff, Winnebago County 29Jtli :Nationa{Cy jiccrecfited Law CEnforcement jigency

WINNEBAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT NOVEMBER 2014 BLOTTER

WINNEBAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT NOVEMBER 2014 BLOTTER ALL CASES/INCIDENTS/SUSPECTS ARE PRESUMED INNOCENT UNTIL PROVEN GUILTY IN A COURT OF LAW. Date Reported & Case # 11/1/14 14-1695 11/2/14 14-1701 11/2/14