===== PDF PAGE 46 =====
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CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
ITEM TITLE:
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER: 4. G.
Frosty 5k
FILE NUMBER:
COMMITTEE AGENDA DATE: July 25, 2022
COUNCIL AGENDA DATE:
STAFF REVIEW: Tom Dabareiner SIGNATURE__Z eve
APPROVED BY CITY ADMINISTRATOR:
Michael Guttman SIGNATURE
ITEM SUMMARY:
Frosty 5k Walk/Run event is scheduled for Saturday, December 3, 2022. The course route takes place on
City streets, starting and ending on Turner Court. Registration opens at 7:30 a.m., the 5k race starts at
8:30 a.m. The event is expected to end at approximately 10:30 a.m.
This event requires participants to pay registration fees in order to participate. These fees help alleviate
the cost it takes to produce the event. Discounted rates are available to students and West Chicago
residents. This event is sponsored by the City with the support of community partners.
Certificates of Insurance naming the City as additional insured and/or hold harmless waivers will be
secured as necessary.
ACTIONS PROPOSED:
Approval for:
e Use of City streets for the 5k race.
e Use of Police and Public Works services to support the event.
e Rolling street closure during the 5k race.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION:

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City of West Chicago
SPECIAL EVENT PERMIT APPLICATION
for City-sponsored Events
Name of Event: __ Frosty 5k
Location of Event: _ West Chicago City streets
Date(s) of Event: December 3, 2022 Hours of Event: 6:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Est. Attendance: 300
Name of Sponsoring Organization(s): _City of West Chicago
Contact person from sponsoring organization: __ Nicolette Stefan
Cell Phone: _ 224-840-5952 E-mail: _nstefan@westchicago.org
Is this an annual event? X Yes O No If Yes, provide next year’s event date: _December 2, 2023
Signatory agrees to abide by the State of Illinois Firearm Concealed Carry Act.
*All applications must be signed.
wiele Gen elee
ffi me Name of Signatory) Aeiee
FRITH I II IAAI III IIR III IIIT III II II III IITA III II IIIS IIIS SOS I IAI III ISSO IIIA IIA I III ISAS III ISN ISAS SSS ASSIA ISIS SSSA SONI AAI IIIA IAAI
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
FRIIS I III IIIA IIR III II IIIT III SIS S IIIS AI I IIIS ISAS SAI II ISIS SSSI SI III ISIS IIIS ASAI IIIA III ISIS SAIS III IIIS SIO S A OIR ISS S SAORI IAAI IIIS IAI
Based on the information which has been submitted, the request for a permit has been:
Approved Permit No.
Authorized Signature
Title Date

===== PDF PAGE 48 =====
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f : . Them # S.A.
Policy West Chicago Police Department
3 59 West Chicago PD Policy Manual
AUTOMATED LICENSE PLATE READER
359.1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE
This order defines the administration, proper use, maintenance, and deployment of the
Department’s Automated License Plate Reader Program.
359.1.1| DEFINITIONS
Alert—A visual and/or auditory notice that is triggered when the ALPR system receives a
potential hit on a license plate.
Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR)—Equipment consisting of cameras, computer, and
computer software used to automatically recognize and interpret the characters on vehicle
license plates. Digital images captured by the cameras are converted into data which is
processed through the ALPR system. (also known as Automated License Plate Recognition).
Fixed ALPR System—ALPR cameras that are permanently fixed to a structure, such as a pole,
a traffic barrier, or a bridge.
Hit— A read matched to a license plate that has previously been registered on the Department’s
hot list of vehicle plates or on the local hot list on the ALPR computer that has been added by a
user.
Hot List—License plate numbers of stolen vehicles, missing persons, AMBER alerts, or any
other criteria as determined by the Chief of Police. Hot list information can come from a variety of
sources including but not limited to: the National Crime Information Center (NCIC), Law
Enforcement Agencies Data System (LEADS), Illinois Secretary of State.
Read—The capture of digital images or license plates and vehicles with associated metadata
(date, time, GPS coordinates with vehicle image capture).
359.2 POLICY
The West Chicago Police Department shall utilize an Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR)
system to provide information and investigative resources to officers. The access and use of the
ALPR shall be for law enforcement purposes only and in compliance with all applicable training,
laws, Department and City policies, and rules and regulations.
359.3 AUTOMATED LICENSE PLATE READER
Automated License Plate Reader (ALPR) technology, also known as License Plate Recognition,
provides automated detection of license plates. ALPRs are used by the West Chicago Police
Department to convert data associated with vehicle license plates and use it for official law
enforcement purposes including identifying stolen or wanted vehicles, stolen license plates
and missing persons. ALPRs may also be used to gather information related to active
warrants, homeland security, suspect interdiction and stolen property recovery, or other
legitimate law enforcement purposes.
Automated License Plate Readers

===== PDF PAGE 49 =====
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West Chicago Police Department
West Chicago PD Policy Manual
Automated License Plate Readers
359.4 ALPR CONFIDENTIALITY
A.
Use of the ALPR system, software, associated databases, and data is restricted exclusively
to the law enforcement and public safety-related functions of the Department. Information
obtained from the ALPR, software, associated databases, and data shall not be used for
personal reasons or for reasons not consistent with the law enforcement and public safety-
related functions of the Department under any circumstances.
Misuse or abuse of the ALPR system, software, associated databases, or data shall be
subject to disciplinary action.
The ALPR system, software, associated databases and data are solely the property of the
Department and intended for use in the law enforcement and public safety functions of the
Department.
Information obtained from the ALPR system, software, associated databases, and data shall
not be disseminated to the public except as authorized or required by law.
Information obtained from the ALPR system, software, associated databases, and data may
be disseminated to other law enforcement agencies or officers as long as it is to be used for
law enforcement or public safety functions.
359.5 .ALPR ADMINISTRATION
A.
B.
The Chief of Police shall designate a Department employee(s) as the ALPR System
Administrator, who shall have administrative oversight for ALPR system deployment and
operations and will be responsible for the following:
1. Establishing protocols for access, collection, secure storage, and retention of
associated media files.
2. Establishing protocols to preserve documented ALPR reads and alerts or hits that are
acted on in the field or associated with investigations or prosecutions.
3. Ensuring the proper selection of personnel approved to operate the ALPR system and
maintaining proper training.
4. Maintaining records identifying approved ALPR deployments and documenting their
results, including appropriate documentation of significant incidents and arrests that are
related to usage of the ALPR system.
5. Ensuring that ALPR system audits are conducted on an annual basis. System audits
shall include password security, system usage, and training activities.
6. Ensuring that no member of this Department shall operate ALPR equipment, or access
ALPR data, without first completing Department approved training and LEADS
certification.
ALPR system repairs (hardware or software) shall be made by the Contractor.
359.6 ALPR LIMITATIONS FOR USE
A. Movement of the ALPR system from one fixed location to another, may only be approved by
the ALPR System Administrator, a Deputy Chief of Police, or an approved designee.
B. Use of the ALPR is limited to the following personnel:
1. Only officers who have been properly trained in the use and operational protocols of
the LPR systems shall be permitted to use it.
2. Investigations Division deployment of the portable ALPR system is at the discretion of
Division supervisors.
3. Deployment of the ALPR system may be mission specific (e.g. roadside safety
checkpoint) or may be deployed as part of normal duties of the police department.
C. It is prohibited to use the ALPR system, active ALPR data, historical ALPR data, and hot
Automated License Plate Readers

===== PDF PAGE 50 =====
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West Chicago Police Department
West Chicago PD Policy Manual
Automated License Plate Readers
lists to do any of the following:
1. Record license plates on vehicles on private property that are not exposed to public
view.
2. Harass or intimidate any person or group.
3. Use the information for personal reasons.
4. Collect information solely on the basis of a protected characteristic. Protected
characteristics that are an impermissible basis for ALPR use include a person’s race,
gender, religion, political affiliation, nationality, ethnicity, sexual orientation, disability, or
other classification protected by law.
5. Collect information for the purpose of or known effect of infringing on First Amendment
Rights. For example, collecting information about an individual’s lawful associations,
lawful political and religious affiliations or activities, etc., is prohibited.
6. Searches of historical data within the ALPR system should be done in accordance with
established departmental policies and procedures
359.8 ALPR DEPLOYMENT
A.
B.
Cc.
ALPR hits, from a mobile or fixed camera, alone do not constitute reasonable suspicion
or probable cause fora stop. Prior to taking enforcement action or initiating a traffic
stop on an ALPR Alert/Hit, in all circumstances officers shall:
1. Visually verify that the vehicle license plate number of the Alert/Hit matches the plate
number recognized by the ALPR system, including both the alphanumeric characters of
the license plate and the state of issuance; and
2. Verify the current status of the license plate through a PSAP or MDT LEADS query
when circumstances allow.
All enforcement action taken in response to a hit shall be documented on the appropriate
incident report.
Hot lists may be updated manually if the officer enters a specific license plate into the
ALPR system and wants to be alerted when it is located. Officers shall document the
reason for the manual entry in the notes area provided in the ALPR software whenever a
plate is manually entered into the system.
359.8 DATA STOREAGE AND RETENTION
A.
B.
E.
Collection and retention of ALPR data is subject to the following guidelines:
1. The time period for retention of Reads shall be thirty (30) days.
Persons approved to access ALPR data under these guidelines are permitted to access
the data when there is an articulable suspicion that the data relates to an investigation in a
specific criminal or Department related civil or administrative action.
All transmission and storage of ALPR data shall meet LEADS requirements for network
and computer security.
ALPR data may be shared with other law enforcement agencies for legitimate law
enforcement purposes or as otherwise permitted by law and in accordance with this policy,
provided the following criteria are met:
1. The law enforcement agency makes an official request for the ALPR data.
2. The identity of the agency and the person requesting the data and the intended
purpose are documented and retained on file.
All documentation shall be forwarded to the ALPR System Administrator.
359.9 DATA SEARCHES
A._Evidentiary Hits
Automated License Plate Readers

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West Chicago Police Department
West Chicago PD Policy Manual
Automated License Plate Readers
1. An Evidentiary Hit may result from a search of ALPR historical camera data, which is
considered to be an investigative lead related to a law enforcement investigation. An
Evidentiary Hit may result in either law enforcement action (i.e. arrest or traffic stop) or
documentation related to an active investigation. This ALPR information should be
downloaded into document form and treated as evidence in accordance with
Department evidence procedures.
B. Local Searches
1. Inthe event of an active law enforcement investigation in the City of West Chicago or
surrounding jurisdiction, and a full or partial license plate information or vehicle
description is available, authorized users will be allowed to search the ALPR system for
the suspect vehicle based on the information available to them. A valid and related
incident number is required for each search and must be entered in the “Search Reason”
field.
C. Nationwide Searches
1. In the event of an active law enforcement investigation in the City of West Chicago or
surrounding jurisdiction, and a full or partial license plate information or vehicle
description is available, authorized users will be allowed to search the ALPR system
nationally. A valid and related incident number is required for search and must be
entered in the “Lookup Reason’ field.
359.10 FIXED ALPR SYSTEM- OFFICER RESPONSIBILITIES
A. Several locations in the City of West Chicago have fixed ALPR cameras installed.
B. At the start of the shift, officers shall log into the FLOCK system on the squad car MDC.
C. All data scanned by the fixed ALPR system is transmitted through the program.
Positive hits will activate an alert.
D. The Officer will broadcast the nature of the hit, the vehicle and license plate, and the
fixed ALPR location in the form of a BOLO.
E. A positive hit alone does not establish probable cause.
359.11 TRAINING
A. All authorized users of the ALPR systems shall receive, at minimum, initial training to include:
1. Proper use of systems and equipment
2. Approved Law Enforcement Agency Data System (LEADS) training prior to
operating ALPR equipment or accessing ALPR data,
B. The training coordinator shall ensure any changes in hardware, software, or law updates are
the subject of continued in-service training or bulletins.
Automated License Plate Readers

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WEST CHICAGO
POLICE DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY REPORT
APRIL 2022
Colin Fleury, Chief of Police

===== PDF PAGE 53 =====
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Organizational Chart 3
Department Overview 4
Personnel 5
Criminal Activities 6
Monthly Totals 8
Officer Activities 9

===== PDF PAGE 54 =====
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Organizational Chart
West Chicago Police Department
West Chicago Police Department Organizational Chart
Chief of Police (1
Administrative Management
Deputy Chief (1)
Investigations Support
Services Commander (1
Community Relations
Officer (1
Investigations Sergeant (1) Administrative Sergeant (1)
General Case Gang ‘Narcotics f
School Resource
Officers (2}
Evidence Custodian
(CS01 (1)
Patrol Commander (1)
; Academy Recruit (1
Training Officer (1) eG :
Sctgeant (1)
Patrol Officers (5)
Patrol Officers ($)
Potrol Officers (5)
Patrol Officers (5)
CSO (1)
Social Worker (1)
Records Personnel
Contractual (2)
As of April 2022
Chart reflects current stafling of 42 sworn
oflicers

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Department Overview
The Mission of the West Chicago Police Department is to Protect Life and Liberty, Provide Quality
Police Services, and Forge Community Partnerships with Integrity and Professionalism.
There are three divisions in the Police Department: the Office of the Chief of Police, the
Patrol Division, and the Investigations/Administrative Division.
The primary responsibility of the Office of the Chief of Police is to provide general management
direction and control for the Department. The Office of the Chief of Police consists of the Chief
of Police, the Management Analyst, and the Administrative Assistant.
The Patrol Division consists of Uniformed Patrol Officers, the Community Service Officer, and the
Training Officer.
The Investigations/Administrative Division consists of Detectives, School Resource Officers,
Evidence/Property, the Community Relations Officer, the Administrative Sergeant, and Social
Services.

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Personnel
On April 13%, the Police Explorers went to the DuPage County Sheriff's Office. Deputies from the
Community Resource Unit provided a tour of the facility, including part of the jail, administrative
offices, and the crime lab.
On April 14", personnel from the Department attended the Senior Luncheon hosted by the West
Chicago Park District. Chief Fleury, Deputy Chief Shackelford, Commander Samuel, Sergeants
Langelan and Reavley, Officers Berg and Nielsen, and Social Worker Rosie Valencia were on hand to
meet and talk with residents.

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Criminal Activities
Criminal Defacement:
#2200534 Person(s) unknown spray-painted graffiti on the overhead garage door of the detached
garage of a residence in the 100 block of E. Stimmel St. It is unknown if the graffiti is gang-
related or not.
#2200569 Person(s) unknown spray-painted gang-related graffiti on a fence in the 200 block of
Glen Ave.
#2200549 Person(s) unknown spray-painted gang-related graffiti on a dumpster, and the rear of a
building in the 100 block of Geneva St. Graffiti was also spray painted on a second building
facing the railroad tracks in the 100 block of Geneva St.
#2200576 Person(s) unknown spray-painted gang-related graffiti on the north side walls of the
George St. tunnel.
#2200679 Person(s) unknown used a marker to draw an unknown type of graffiti on a stop sign at
the southwest corner of Grand Lake Blvd. and Fremont St.
Criminal Damage to Property:
#2200676 Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 800 block of Lyman St. The paint
on the left side of the car had been scratched twice, and both headlights were broken.
#2200699 Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 800 block of Burr Oaks Dr. A rock
had been thrown through the car’s rear window.
Theft of Motor Vehicle Parts or Accessories:
#2200538 Person(s) unknown removed the catalytic converter from a vehicle parked behind a
business in the 300 block of Fenton Ln.
Attempted Theft of Motor Vehicle Parts/Accessories:
#2200660 Persons(s) unknown attempted to remove the catalytic converter from a vehicle in the
100 block of Ainsley Dr. The vehicle owner heard a sawing noise and exited his residence to
investigate. The owner saw a suspect standing in the driveway, and the owner yelled at the suspect,
who then yelled to a second suspect. Both suspects then entered an unknown make and model of
vehicle that exited the area toward Neltnor Blvd. The vehicle owner then noted the pipe to the
catalytic converter had been cut.
Motor Vehicle Theft:
#2200530 Person(s) unknown removed the vehicle from a parking lot in the 1600 block of
Canterbury Ct. The owner stated a spare key was in the glove box, and the vehicle may have been
left unsecured.

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Burglary:
#2200650 Person(s) unknown removed approximately thirty pieces of jewelry from a residence in
the 800 block of Grove Ave. The detailed descriptions and cost of the jewelry were unknown at
the time of the initial report. There was no forced entry to the home. The investigation is
ongoing.
Burglary From Motor Vehicle:
#2200672 Person(s) unknown entered an unsecured vehicle parked in the 900 block of Hahn Pl.
and removed the owner's wallet. Inside the wallet were a driver's license, state identification card,
credit card, and $100.00 U.S.C. The owner later received notification that someone had attempted
to use his credit card at an unknown Shell gas station. The investigation is ongoing.
Fraud:
#2200616 Person(s) unknown cashed a $689.34 check at a business in the 100 block of Main St.
The check was submitted for deposit and determined by the business’s bank to be fraudulent. The
investigation is ongoing.
#2200617 A known person cashed a $435 check at a business in the 100 block of Main St. The
check was submitted for deposit and determined by the business’s bank to be fraudulent. The
owner has attempted to contact the suspect, but the calls have been blocked. The investigation is
ongoing.
#2200618 Person(s) unknown cashed a $649.85 check at a business in the 100 block of Main St.
The check was submitted for deposit and determined by the business's bank to be fraudulent. The
investigation is ongoing.
#2200683 Person(s) unknown altered and deposited a business's check. Mail belonging to a
business located in the 1200 block of Howard Dr. had been found in the roadway. The checks the
business had issued and mailed out were missing from the found mail. The owner learned that a
check mailed to a vendor for $8,293.67 had been altered. A new name had been placed on the
check, and it was deposited into a Chase ATM in Country Club Hills. The owner does not know
the suspect's name on the check and corresponding bank account. The investigation is ongoing.
Identity Theft:
#2200544 Person(s) unknown without authority utilized the victim's information to open a line of
credit and purchase furniture for $4,656.83. The victim has received phone calls and notices at her
residence trying to collect the outstanding amount.
Predatory Criminal Sexual Assault of a Child:
#2200562 The eight-year-old victim reported to a school counselor that at an unknown time and
date last year, the victim was at a store in the 200 block of Main St. An unknown suspect led the
victim to a dressing room, placed the victim's hand on his genitals and then fled from the store.
The DuPage Children's Center was notified and will follow up.

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Aggravated Discharge of a Firearm:
#2200625 Person(s) unknown fired approximately five shots from a handgun at a vehicle in the 800
block of Main St. The suspect fired at a grey vehicle that fled eastbound on Main St. The suspect
fled the scene westbound on foot.
Battery:
#2200685 Two known person(s) battered the victim in a parking lot in the 1200 block of Kings
Cross before fleeing the scene on foot. The investigation is ongoing.

===== PDF PAGE 60 =====
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Monthly Totals
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Total
2022
2022
2022
2021
baat
Traffic
492
408
474
504
1,878
1,975
5,954
Stops
179
174
673
502
Traffic
1,940
Citations
Traffic
203
162
208
209
782
855
2,606
Wanings
255
196
139
258
848
1,418
3,860
Citations
Traffic
67
74
63
45
249
236
804
Crashes
214
227
296
239
976
876
2,780
Reports
10

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Officer Activities
#2200567 On April 9", Officers Sauseda and Gary were dispatched to the area of Conde St. and
Blakely St. for a report of a subject lying on the sidewalk with difficulty breathing. Upon arrival, the
subject was located and determined to be suffering agonal breathing and was fading in and out of
consciousness. The subject was administered a dose of Narcan, resulting in improved breathing and
becoming more alert. West Chicago Fire Protection District personnel arrived on the scene, tended to
the subject, and transported him to Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital.
On April 6", Officers Mielke and Jacobs responded to the West Chicago Train Depot located at 508
Main St. Upon arrival, officers noted a subject sitting on the steps of the Depot. Asked what
happened, the subject stated another individual had slapped him, so he punched that person. Entering
the Depot, a victim was found to be bleeding profusely from the mouth with his face swollen and
bruised and his left eye swollen shut. The victim was transported to Northwestern Medicine Central
DuPage Hospital by West Chicago Fire Protection District personnel. Sergeant Peterson logged into
the Depot's surveillance system and was able to play back the video. The video showed the subject
on the steps had approached the victim, slapped him, and then began to punch and kick the victim for
sixteen minutes. The suspect was also seen on video going through the victim's pockets. The suspect
was arrested and transported to the Police Station. Interviewed at the Station, the suspect stated he
blacked out and didn't recall what happened. The DuPage County State's Attorney's Office approved
charges of Aggravated Battery and Attempted Robbery against the offender, who was fingerprinted,
photographed, and transported to the DuPage County Jail.
On April 3", Officers Moore, Mielke, Bertany, Montgomery and Jacobs, and Sergeant Peterson
responded to an apartment in the 600 block of W. Forest Ave. for a reported domestic battery.
Officers were advised that the suspect had left the scene in a vehicle E/B on Roosevelt Rd. The
vehicle was located and stopped at Roosevelt Rd. and Gary's Mill Rd. In plain view in the suspect's
car were individual baggies of white rocks and clear bags of green leafy substance. At the same time,
officers interviewed the victim, who stated she had been with the suspect in Chicago all day and the
suspect had been selling drugs out of his car. When they returned to the apartment, the victim stated
she was struck and choked by the suspect, who fled the apartment. The suspect was placed under
arrest and transported to the Police Station. The suspect denied abusing the victim. Initially, the
suspect stated the drugs were placed in his vehicle by the victim, but ultimately admitted to
possession of and selling the drugs. The DuPage County State's Attorney's Office approved charges
of Manufacturing/Delivery of a Controlled Substance, Possession of a Controlled Substance, and
Domestic Battery. The suspect was fingerprinted, photographed, and transported to the DuPage
County Jail.
#2200637 On April 21%, West Chicago Community High School personnel received information that
a student was in possession of a handgun. School Resource Officer Levato and staff located the
student and brought him to the office, where School Resource Officer Fuller met them. The student
had a backpack with him. During a check of the backpack, a fully loaded 9mm magazine and an
unloaded 9mm, Ruger handgun were located. The student was placed under arrest and transported to
the Police Station. Detective Herbert and SRO Levato interviewed the student while his mother sat in
on the questioning. The suspect admitted to possessing the handgun and alleged that he carried the
gun for protection. The DuPage County State's Attorney's Office approved charges of Possession of a
Firearm by a Minor and Unlawful Use of a Weapon in a School. As a minor, the suspect was
transported to the Kane County Juvenile Detention Center.
10

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WEST CHICAGO
POLICE DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY REPORT
MAY 2022
Colin Fleury, Chief of Police

===== PDF PAGE 63 =====
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Organizational Chart 3
Department Overview 4
Personnel 5
Criminal Activities 6
Monthly Totals 9
Officer Activities 10

===== PDF PAGE 64 =====
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Organizational Chart
West Chicago Police Department
West Chicago Police Department Organizational Chart
Chief of Police (1
Analyst
Deputy Chief (1)
Investigations/ Support
Scrviccs Commander (1
Community Relations
Officer
Patrol Commander (1)
Training Officer (1) see ee
Investigations Sergeant (1)
re rial General Case Gang Narcotics
School Resource
Officers (2
Evidence Custodian
4CS0) (1)
Night B
Sergegnt (1
Patrol Officers (5) Parrol Officers (5)
Social Worker (1)
Recerils Personnel
Contractual (2)
As of April 2022
Chart reflects current staffing of 42 sworn
officers

===== PDF PAGE 65 =====
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Department Overview
The Mission of the West Chicago Police Department is to Protect Life and Liberty, Provide Quality
Police Services, and Forge Community Partnerships with Integrity and Professionalism.
There are three divisions in the Police Department: the Office of the Chief of Police,the
Patrol Division, and the Investigations/Administrative Division.
The primary responsibility of the Office of the Chief of Police is to provide general management
direction and control for the Department. The Office of the Chief of Police consists of the Chief
of Police, the Management Analyst, and the Administrative Assistant.
The Patrol Division consists of Uniformed Patrol Officers, the Community Service Officer, and the
Training Officer.
The Investigations/Administrative Division consists of Detectives, School Resource Officers,
Evidence/Property, the Community Relations Officer, the Administrative Sergeant and Social
Services.

===== PDF PAGE 66 =====
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Personnel
On May 3", Chief Fleury stopped by Norton Creek Elementary School to congratulate the 5‘ -grade
students. For ten weeks, Officer Nielsen worked on the Too Good for Drugs program with the students.
The youths learned about setting goals, making good decisions, developing healthy relationships,
managing emotions and communicating effectively. Congratulations to these students.
On May 17", Mission BBQ employees brought lunch for the officers. The Department thanks them for
their generosity.
On May 21°, the City held Bloomingfest. The Department’s Honor Guard was on hand to present the
colors. Sergeant Peterson was there to advertise the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Illinois Special
Olympics. Commander Samuel, Officers Berg and Nielsen, and the Police Explorers assisted with the
event.

===== PDF PAGE 67 =====
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Criminal Activities
Criminal Defacement:
#2200730 Person(s) unknown spray painted gang-related graffiti on the north side of an apartment
building in the 1200 block of Kings Cir.
#2200764 Person(s) unknown spray painted non-gang related graffiti on three buildings of a
business located in the 100 block of Wood St.
#2200834 Person(s) unknown spray painted non-gang related graffiti in the 200 block of George
St. The graffiti was drawn on the tunnel wall and a lift station.
Criminal Damage to Property:
#2200846 Person(s) unknown threw a rock through a bedroom window of an apartment in the 500
block of Carriage Dr.
#2200869 Person(s) unknown damaged an apartment patio window in the 200 block of N Neltnor
Blvd. Two rocks shattered the glass.
#2200901 Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 2000 block of Arapaho Dr. The
tires on the left side of the vehicle had been punctured by an unknown type blade.
Burglary From Motor Vehicle:
#2200881 Person(s) unknown entered and removed items from a vehicle parked in the 1800 block
of W. Hawthorne Ln. Entry had been made by prying the driver’s side door handle. Removed
from the truck were a Garmin GPS unit, a dashboard computer and a tablet. The dashboard
computer had been pried loose. Investigation is ongoing.
Fraud:
#2200742 Person(s) unknown provided the victim with a $, 1000.00 Western Union check in
exchange for $900.00 in U.S.C. The victim deposited the check into his Bank of America account,
withdrew the $900.00, and gave it to the suspect. His bank later notified the victim that his
account would be closed due to possible fraud. Investigation is ongoing.
#2200793 Person(s) unknown removed mail from the mailbox of a business located in the 1000
block of Carolina Dr.
#2200762 Person(s) unknown without authorization made three withdrawals totaling $660.00
from the victim’s bank account. The withdrawals all occurred at an ATM in the 1000 block of N.
Neltnor Blvd. The victim was still in possession of her debit card. Investigation is ongoing.
#2200896 Person(s) unknown telephoned the West Suburban Currency Exchange located in the
100 block of W. Roosevelt Rd. The phone number showed as being from West Suburban
Currency Exchange corporate headquarters. An employee was instructed to load $2,500.00 on
one Green Dot prepaid card and $2,499.00 on a second card and then to provide the caller with the
card information and PIN. The employee received a second call advising the first transaction had
not gone through. She was instructed to again put $2,500.00 and $2,499.00 on the cards and to

===== PDF PAGE 68 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
provide the card information and PIN. The regional manager learned that the calls were fraudulent
and the money had been lost. Investigation is ongoing.
Credit Card Fraud:
#2200791 Person(s) unknown without authority used the victim’s credit card information for two
transactions totaling $500.00. The victim, who resides in the 800 block of Hillview Ave., received
a text from her bank advising her debit card had been flagged for fraudulent activity. Two debits
were made to the card at Stardust Casino and the website Fan Duels. The debits were made online.
Theft Over $500.00:
#2200716 Person(s) unknown is alleged to have taken money from a restaurant in the 300 block of
W. North Ave. A District Manager stated that the main cash register should contain $1,000.00,
however, it was empty. It was also believed that deposits from the store had not been made. The
company will conduct an audit between receipts and deposits and provide the Department with the
information.
Theft Under $500.00:
#2200745 Person(s) unknown removed a bottle of liquor from a business in the 100 block of W.
North Ave. Two subjects entered the store and asked to purchase liquor, and the attendant denied
the request as it was after midnight. The subject left the store, but one returned, took the bottle of
Jim Beam and fled the store. Loss is estimated at $32.99.
#2200724 Person(s) unknown for two years had been taking water from a non-metered water
hydrant near the northwest corner of Franciscan Way and Trent Way. A local business provided
information and photos of the offending truck filling up with water on May 4". The offending
business was contacted, provided with the information and photos, and admitted the truck was
theirs, A local ordinance citation was issued and provided to the offending company.
Retail Theft:
#2200825 Person(s) unknown removed $4489.00 in alcohol from the Jewel Osco located at 177 E.
Roosevelt Rd. The suspect filled a cart with tequila and placed the cart in a backroom before
exiting the store through a receiving door which set the alarm off. Investigation is ongoing.
#2200890 Person(s) unknown obtained eleven chairs from the Menards located at 220 W. North
Ave., without paying for the items. The suspect entered the store and purchased eleven chairs. The
suspect placed the chairs into a vehicle and returned inside the store. The subject then took eleven
other chairs and started to exit the store. When stopped by an employee, the suspect showed the
receipt for the original purchase of eleven chairs and left the store. Investigation is ongoing.
Theft of Motor Vehicle Parts/Accessories:
#2200723 Person(s) unknown removed the catalytic converter from four vehicles parked in a lot
of a business in the 1100 block of Carolina Dr.
#2200856 Person(s) unknown removed catalytic converters from four vehicles parked in the 300
block of Charles Ct. The vans had been parked in a fenced lot. Access was gained by cutting the
chain link fence.

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Theft of Lost/Mislaid Property:
#2200882 Known persons removed the victim’s wallet while in the 700 block of W. Forest Ave.
The victim had given the suspects a ride to an apartment complex in the 700 block of Forest Ave.
After the subjects had exited the vehicle, the victim noted his wallet containing $120.00 and his
driver’s license was missing.
Aggravated Domestic Battery:
#2200879 A known person stabbed the victim twenty times in the abdomen and shoulders at an
apartment in the 1600 block of Canterbury Dr. Officers provided a tourniquet and medical
assistance to the victim. West Chicago Fire Protection District personnel assumed care for the
victim who was transported to Good Samaritan Hospital. A search of multiple locations in
neighboring jurisdictions was unsuccessful in locating the suspect. Investigation is ongoing.

===== PDF PAGE 70 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Monthly Totals
Activities
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Total
2022
2022
2021
2021
2022
2022
Traffic
408
474
504
494
2,372
2,494
5,954
Stops
Traffic
141
196
174
160
833
652
1,940
Citations
Traffic
162
208
209
221
1,003
1,106
2,606
Wamnings
Parking
139
258
205
1,053
1,842
3,860
Citations
Traffic
64
63
55
323
315
804
Crashes
227
296
239
267
1,243
1,112
2,780
Reports

===== PDF PAGE 71 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Officer Activities
#2200756 On May 9", School Resource Officer Levato was advised by West Chicago Community
High School staff, that a student may have displayed a gun and threatened another student. SRO
Levato and Detective Herbert went to the suspect student’s address to speak with him. Asked if he
had a gun, the suspect stated no and allowed them to search his backpack with no weapon found.
Officer Winton arrived and advised the suspect he had observed him at Easton Park near the woods.
The suspect was asked if he threw the gun in to the woods. The suspect then advised it was a “fake”
gun. All went to the woods, searched for and located the gun which was determined to be an Airsoft
pellet gun that resembles a Glock handgun. The student’s parents were notified and asked to come to
the Police Station where the suspect was transported. Interviewed, the suspect advised that the gun
was in his backpack, he pulled it out and “joked” that he was going to shoot the victim. The DuPage
County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a charge of Felony Disorderly Conduct against the
suspect. As a juvenile, the suspect was transported to the Kane County Youth Home.
#2200746 On May 7", Officers Montgomery and Perry responded to the Train Depot located at 508
Main St. for a person lying on a bench and other subjects trying to wake the person. Individuals at the
Depot stated they noticed an intoxicated subject and tried to help him by laying him on the bench.
One of these bystanders obtained a dose of Narcan from a local business and administered it to the
subject with no results. Officers administered three doses of Narcan to the subject and requested West
Chicago Fire Protection District personnel to the scene. The subject’s eyes opened and he became
minimally responsive. Fire Protection District personnel took over care and transported the individual
to Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital.
#2200708 On May 2", School Resource Officer Levato received information from West Chicago
Community High School staff, that a student had “drugs” in her backpack. The student was asked if
there were drugs in the backpack and she stated yes. SRO Levato asked to look through the backpack
and the student stated that was okay. Six cannabis vape cartridges, a dispensary package containing
cannabis cigarettes and several tinfoil packages identified as “edibles” were found in the backpack. In
spite of the quantity, the student stated the items were for personal consumption. The student’s parent
was called in and the items found in the backpack were shown. Parental permission was given to
search the student’s cell phone. It was explained that charges would be direct filed with the DuPage
County juvenile court and court information would come by mail. The student was then released to
her parent. A sample of each type of item found in the backpack field tested positive for marijuana.
Further investigation including a search of the student’s cell phone as well as Snapchat screenshots
provided by other students learned that the student had been offering the items for sale. On May 19",
the DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a charge of Possession of 100- 500 grams of
Cannabis. The charges will be direct filed with the DuPage County Juvenile Court.
#2200769 On May 12", Officers Perry, Nielsen, Detectives Eversole and Herbert and Detective
Sergeant Reavley responded to a reported burglary to motor vehicle in progress at Wheaton Academy
located at 900 N. Prince Crossing Rd. Responding officers were able to locate three subjects, two of
whom fled on bicycles. All were located and taken into custody. Interviewed at the Police Station,
and admitted to entering several vehicles. Taken was an unknown amount of change. Two juveniles
admitted to entering cars in the same lot on May 1*. Surveillance video from the school assisted in
identifying the subjects as being offenders in the incidents on the 1% and 12". The DuPage County
State’s Attorney’s Office approved charges of Burglary to Motor Vehicle against the suspects, who
were processed and released to their parents.
10

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[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
#2200801 On May 17", officers were dispatched to Reed-Keppler Park for a reported fight. Two
subjects were located near the skate park while others ran toward the Prairie Path. The three
individuals running toward the prairie path were located and interviewed. It was learned that the three
individuals were in the park when they were approached by the two suspects, who asked one of them
to “throw up their gang signs.” The victim stated he was not in a gang, and the suspects then began to
strike and kick the victim. One of the victim’s friends tried to intervene to assist and also was struck.
The victims were taken back to the skate park, where they positively identified the suspects as their
assailants. The suspects were placed in custody and transported to the Police Station, where
Detectives Herbert and Eversole interviewed them. One suspect admitted to only pushing one of the
victims and denied striking the second victim. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office
approved a charge of Mob Action against this suspect. He was fingerprinted photographed and
transported to the DuPage County Jail. The second suspect was interviewed and admitted to striking
the victim as the result of a past disagreement. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office also
approved a charge of Mob Action against this suspect. As the second suspect is a juvenile, the
paperwork will be forwarded to the Juvenile Division of the State’s Attorney’s Office. The juvenile
suspect was released to a parent’s custody.
#2200828 On May 22"4, Officer Hunt was dispatched to a residence in the 500 block of Fieldcrest Dr.
for a report of an individual choking. Upon arrival, an individual led him to the kitchen where an
individual was found lying on the floor. It was learned that the victim had been eating pizza, started
choking and eventually stopped breathing. A person in the residence removed the piece of pizza from
the victim’s mouth before officers arrived. Officers Gary, McGuire and Schoonhoven, and Sergeant
Gaztambide arrived to assist. The subject was not breathing and his face began to turn purple. A
check of the victim’s pulse resulted in a negative finding. The subject was lifted, and abdominal
thrusts were performed with negative results. Placed back on the floor, the subject was checked for an
obstruction in his mouth/throat. None were observed. Chest compression began, and the victim began
to emit small gasps of air although the individual remained unresponsive. The victim’s neck was
checked and indicated a pulse. Chest compressions continued until West Chicago Fire Protection
District personnel arrived and transported the individual to Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage
Hospital.
#2200120 On January 26", Officer O’Neil responded to Tampico Supermercado, located at 516 Main
St., for a reported fraud in progress. Dispatch related the subject had cashed fraudulent checks at the
business in the past and was attempting to cash another check. Upon arrival, employees pointed out
the suspect to the officer. As the officer approached, the suspect ran through the back door, entered
the passenger side of a vehicle and the car fled the area southbound on Neltnor Blvd. Tampico
management provided two fraudulent checks that had previously been cashed by the same suspect.
One check was for $985.64 and the second was for $965.84. The checks were on an account of a
business in Riverwoods, IL. The employees provided a copy of an Illinois identification card that the
suspect had provided when cashing the checks. Detectives Eversole and Herbert unsuccessfully
checked numerous addressees listed for the suspect. A photo lineup was presented to the Tampico
employee who positively identified/selected the suspect. Detectives confirmed that the suspect never
worked for the companies listed on the fraudulent checks, and the bank accounts had been closed. On
May 30", the DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a charge of Forgery against the
suspect, and an arrest warrant was obtained the same day. On May 30", Aurora Police arrested the
suspect on unrelated local charges and learned of the West Chicago warrants. The suspect was
transported to the Police Station and interviewed by Detectives Eversole and Herbert. He was
fingerprinted, photographed and transported to the DuPage County Jail.
11

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[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
12

===== PDF PAGE 74 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
WEST CHICAGO
POLICE DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY REPORT
JUNE 2022
Colin Fleury, Chief of Police

===== PDF PAGE 75 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Organizational Chart 3
Department Overview 4
Personnel 5
Criminal Activities 6
Monthly Totals 9
Officer Activities 10

===== PDF PAGE 76 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Organizational Chart
West Chicago Police Department
West Chicago Police Department Organizational Chart
Chief of Police (1
Assistant
Investigations ‘Support
Scrviccs Commander (1
Patrol Commander (1)
Academy Recruit (1
Teng Offer
Community Relations
Officer (1
Investigations Sergeant (1) ] | Administrative Sergeant (1)
General Case ae
Sergeant (1)
Patrol Ofticere (5)
Night B
Sergegnt (1
Patral Officers (5)
Gang‘Narcotics
Detectives (2)
‘School Resource
Officers (2:
Patrol Officers (5) Parl Officers (8)
Social Worker (1)
Revers Personnel
Contractual (2)
As of April 2022
Chart reflects current staffing of 42 sworn
officers

===== PDF PAGE 77 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Department Overview
The Mission of the West Chicago Police Department is to Protect Life and Liberty, Provide Quality
Police Services, and Forge Community Partnerships with Integrity and Professionalism.
There are three divisions in the Police Department: the Office ofthe Chief of Police, the
Patrol Division, and the Investigations/Administrative Division.
The primary responsibility of the Office of the Chief of Police is to provide general management
direction and control for the Department. The Office of the Chief of Police consists of the Chief
of Police, the Management Analyst, and the Administrative Assistant.
The Patrol Division consists of Uniformed Patrol Officers, the Community Service Officer, and the
Training Officer.
The Investigations/Administrative Division consists of Detectives, School Resource Officers,
Evidence/Property, the Community Relations Officer, the Administrative Sergeant and Social
Services.

===== PDF PAGE 78 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Personnel
On June 4", Department personnel participated in Touch a Truck held at Reed Keppler Park. Meeting
residents at the event were: Chief Fleury, Sergeants Gaztambide, Peterson and Reyes, Officers Nielsen
and Rigler and K9 Mondo. West Chicago CERT and ESDA were also on hand with vehicles and to
answer citizens’ questions.
On June 15", Jean-Claude Chassagne was sworn in as the Department’s newest officer. He will begin
attending the Police Academy on Monday, June 20".

===== PDF PAGE 79 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Criminal Activities
Criminal Defacement:
#2200934 Person(s) unknown spray painted graffiti on a fence in the 1200 block of Kings Cir.
#22001065 Person(s) unknown spray painted gang-related graffiti on the north side of an
apartment building in the 1200 block of Kings Cir.
Criminal Damage to Property:
#2200923 Person(s) unknown damaged two vehicles parked behind a business in the 1600 block
of Atlantic Dr. One van had the front passenger side window broken. A second van had a damaged
side door key assembly.
#2200955 A known person damaged a car in the 500 block of Carriage Dr. The vehicle owner
heard a noise and looked outside. The suspect was seen near the vehicle. The suspect fled the area
and when the owner checked the car, the font passenger side tire was flat.
#2200969 A known person damaged a vehicle parked in the 100 block of W. Roosevelt Rd. The
suspect confronted the car owner in the bar and was ejected by management. He then returned to
the car and scratched the exterior paint before leaving the scene on foot. A check of the area for
the suspect was unsuccessful.
#22001014 Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 400 block of E. Forest Ave. Two
subjects exited a small white vehicle, shattered the rear passenger side window of the victim’s car
with an unknown object, and left the scene.
#22001028 Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 400 block of Belleview Ave. A
subject exited a small white vehicle, shattered the rear window of the victim’s car with an
unknown object, and left the scene.
#22001066 Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 100 block of E. Geneva St. The
driver’s side window of the car had been broken by unknown means.
#22001059 Person(s) unknown damaged a school bus parked at Norton Creek School in the 2000
block of Smith Rd. Two windows on the front entrance door had been shattered by a brick paver
found in the bus.
Burglary From Motor Vehicle:
#2200995 Person(s) unknown removed cash and old coins from a vehicle parked in a garage in the
400 block of E. Pomeroy St. The homeowner allowed his granddaughter and her friends into the
garage where the vehicle was parked and locked. After the subjects had left the garage, the owner
noted pry marks on the vehicle’s driver side door. The victim does not know where his
granddaughter lives and does not know the identity of her friends.

===== PDF PAGE 80 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Fraud:
#22001062 Person(s) unknown cashed three separate fraudulent checks from the bank account of
Winfield Township located in the 100 block of Arbor Ave. The three fraudulent checks totaled
$2,863.20 and were deposited into a Navy Federal Credit Union account. Investigation is ongoing.
Theft Over $500.00:
#2200918 Person(s) unknown removed a trailer from a driveway in the 100 block of Ridgeland
Ave. Two subjects backed a vehicle into the driveway, hitched the trailer to the SUV and then
drove off with the trailer. Loss is estimated at $1,000.00.
#2200921 Person(s) unknown removed the tool box from a vehicle parked in the 300 block of
Arbor Ave. The tail gate to the vehicle had been left down, allowing access to the box. A tool box
and miscellaneous tools inside were taken. Loss is estimated at $2,000.00.
#22001049 Person(s) unknown forcibly entered the victim’s storage unit at an apartment complex
in the 800 block of Burr Oaks Dr. A lock to the unit had been cut. Removed were antique
Christmas decorations, a Craftsman tool kit and an impact wrench. Loss is estimated at $1,000.00.
Retail Theft:
#22001029 Over the course of four months, three unknown suspects have stolen food from the
Speedway located at 1501 W. Roosevelt Rd. Two of the subjects would distract the cashier while
the third individual would take food and exit the store without paying. The cost of the thefts is
estimated to be less than $500.00. Investigation is ongoing.
Theft of Motor Vehicle Parts/Accessories:
#2200939 Person(s) unknown removed the catalytic converters from two vehicle parked at a
business in the 1600 block of Downs Dr.
#2200920 Person(s) unknown removed the catalytic converter form a vehicle parked in the 100
block of Tara Ln.
Aggravated Battery:
#22001003 Person(s) unknown battered three victims in the area of Pioneer School located at 615
Kenwood Ave. Two of the victims had been walking behind the school when between eight and
fifteen individuals began to strike the victims. The suspects were stated to have knives and bats,
and one offender was wielding a machete. When the third victim arrived to intervene, he also was
battered. The suspects ran from the scene toward Lyman Ave. Officers located two individuals in
the 600 block of W. Forest Ave. carrying baseball bats. These subjects stated they were playing
baseball at Pioneer Park when they were “jumped” by eight to ten individuals. Investigation is
ongoing.

===== PDF PAGE 81 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Battery:
#22001032 Person(s) unknown battered the victim in the 1200 block of Kings Cir. The victim was
the passenger in a vehicle driving through the parking lot. The driver heard someone yell and
stopped the vehicle. The driver and suspect exchanged words. The suspect then walked to the
vehicle’s passenger side and struck the victim in the face with a closed fist. The driver and victim
then drove from the scene. Investigation is ongoing.
Residential Burglary:
#2200970 Person(s) unknown removed $6,800.00 from the victim’s purse at a facility in the 900
block of Joliet St. The resident had placed the money in a purse and then placed the purse in an
unlocked dresser in her room. When the purse was opened months later, the money was noted to
be missing.
Burglary- Non-Residential:
#22001054 Person(s) unknown removed items from a storage unit located in the 1200 block of S.
Neltnor Blvd. A DJ Controller, LED light, spot light, two wireless microphones, three hard drives
containing music, and miscellaneous cables were taken from the unit. Loss is estimated at
$1,000.00. The items were last seen in the unit in April 2022. Management noted the unit’s lock
was missing on May 10" and placed a temporary lock on the door. Investigation is ongoing.
Criminal Trespass/Battery:
#2200998 Person(s) known entered the victim’s apartment and battered the victim in the 500
block of Carriage Dr. The suspects followed the victim into his apartment without permission.
Once in the apartment the suspects battered the victim and pushed the victim’s parent. The victim
stated the offenders believe he had stolen money from them. Interviewed later, the suspect stated
he wanted the victim return $2,500 that was n missing from his family’s apartment after the victim
had stayed there for two nights. The suspect stated he was pushed down the stairs and a punch was
thrown at him. He denies starting the physical confrontation.

===== PDF PAGE 82 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Monthly Totals
Activities
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Total
2022
2022
2022
2022
2021
2021
Traffic
474
504
494
542
2,914
2,997
5,954
Stops
Traffic
174
160
178
828
1,940
1,011
Citations
Traffic
208
209
221
242
1,245
1,300
2,606
Wamings
Parking
139
258
205
180
1,233
2,215
3,860
Citations
Traffic
63
59
74
397
399
804
Crashes
296
239
267
262
1,505
1,383
2,780
Reports

===== PDF PAGE 83 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Officer Activities
#2200903 On June 1, Officers Richards and Gary and Sergeant Reyes responded to a residence in
the 800 block of Bishop St for a reported overdose. Upon arrival, the individual was found in the
basement. The individual was unconscious with shallow and labored breathing. Sternum rubs were
unsuccessful in waking the subject, so a dose of Narcan was administered. The single dose of Narcan
did not have any effect, and three more doses of Narcan were given. The subject’s eyes opened, and
his breathing improved. West Chicago Fire Protection District personnel arrived and provided the
subject with medical attention before transporting him to Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage
Hospital.
#2200997 On June 17", Officers Rigler, Hunt, Gary and Schoonhoven responded to a call of a subject
threatening an individual with a weapon in the 800 block of Burr Oaks. Two subjects were located at
the bottom level of the 814 building. One individual initially had his hands in his pocket and would
not remove them. During a pat down of the subject, a large kitchen knife was recovered. The suspect
was placed under arrest and transported to the Police Station. The victim stated he owed the suspect
$5,000.00 and the offender threatened him to return the money. The suspect was fingerprinted,
photographed and released from custody.
#2201036 On June 22", Officers Cummings, Alaniz, Gary, Rigler and McGuire, Sergeant Reyes and
Detective Calabrese were all dispatched to the 500 block of Main St. for the report of a man with a
gun call. No disturbance or individuals were located. Officers were informed that parties involved had
relocated to a gas station in the 200 block of Neltnor Blvd. Two subjects were found at the gas station
in a vehicle. The occupants stated three subjects had struck them, knocked them to the ground, kicked
them, and then sprayed them with pepper spray before fleeing the area. While investigating this
incident, officers were advised of another fight/disturbance in the 100 block of Geneva St. While
arriving in the area, they located a suspect from the battery at the gas station. The suspect was placed
under arrest. While this first individual was being placed under arrest a second person who
approached officers was determined to have been involved in the gas station battery. He was also
placed under arrest. On the 23"4, Detectives Calabrese and Herbert interview the third suspect at the
Police Station. This suspect admitted to arguing with the victim over gang affiliation and then pepper
spraying the victim when he though the victim was going to strike his brother. When the victim’s
girlfriend exited the vehicle to help her boyfriend, the suspect knocked her to the ground and kicked
her. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a charge of Aggravated Battery. As this
suspect was a juvenile, charges were direct filed with the Juvenile Court. The suspect was then
released to a parent.
#22001078 On June 30" at approximately 1:44 a.m., Officer Moore was conducting a directed patrol
in the area of Wood St. and Ann St. when he observed three subjects dressed in black with two
wearing black ski masks although the temperature was in the 70s. As the area has been the subject of
gang activity, the subjects were approached. Officers Jacobs, Mielke, and Richards all arrived to
assist. Based on the crime in the area, time, and clothing worn by the individuals a pat down was
conducted. One of the subjects turned over a small bag of cannabis. One of the subjects opened his
sweater, revealing an extended magazine. The firearm had no markings or serial numbers. This
subject was placed in secure custody and handcuffed. A custodial search of the suspect discovered a
handgun with a twenty round magazine inserted. The suspect was transported to the Police Station
and interviewed by Officer Moore and Detective Flanigan. The arrestee admitted to buying the “ghost
gun” for $250.00 stating he was worried about school shootings. The DuPage County State’s
Attorney’s Office approved charges of Unlawful Use of a Weapon or Ammunition by a Felon and
Aggravated Unlawful Use of a Weapon. The arrestee was fingerprinted, photographed and
10

===== PDF PAGE 84 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
transported to the DuPage County Jail.
11