ADMINISTRATION DIVISION

Transcription

J
2 0 0 7
A N U A R Y
POLICE DEPARTMENT
M
O N T H L Y
R
E P O R T
Progress Through Thoughtful Planning
Village of Schaumburg
P O LIC E D EP A R TMEN T / 1000 W. S C H A U MB UR G R O A D / S C H A U MBU R G , IL 60194-4198
847.882.3586 / TDD 847.882.3586 / F A X 847.882.3846 / WWW . C I . S C H A U MB U R G . IL . U S
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
During January, the Traffic Bureau continued their goal of reducing crashes through selective enforcement projects.
The goal of the Traffic Bureau is not to punish drivers through the issuance of citations, but to make the streets of
Schaumburg a safer place to drive. Traffic officers expended 152 hours on selective enforcement projects. These
projects resulted in the issuance of 220 traffic citations. In addition to selective enforcement projects, traffic officers
perform individual patrols. The total number of citations given by the traffic officers was approximately 694
(including selective enforcement citations).
Officer Nebl and three DARE Role Models
from Schaumburg High School and Addams Junior High School.
Officer Eschel and the Blackwell School Dare students from Mrs. Davis’ class
DARE classes continued at Aldrin, Blackwell, Enders-Salk and Campanelli schools. Officer Nebl and three DARE
Role Models from Schaumburg High School and Addams Junior High School visited the sixth grade students at
Campanelli School.
Social services held a mediation meeting with two tenants and their landlord to resolve an ongoing dispute in
Pickwick Apartments. The meeting resulted in an understanding regarding acceptable conduct and resolving
complaints.
i
The beat coordinator received several complaints about a traffic back up during rush hours due to a possible timing
issue with the lights at other intersections. A CSR was initiated and the beat coordinator is working with the
Transportation Department. A count will be conducted at the intersection for a future resolution with IDOT.
Beat officers responded to a theft from motor vehicle at Chevy’s Restaurant and, with Detective Klebba, developed
suspect information. They distributed this information to area stores and arrested the subjects several days later for
unlawful use of credit cards.
During January, police department volunteers provided over 100 hours of valuable assistance. Volunteers such as
Michelle Lazarus assisted Patrol with compiling information. Harold Sterling and Loris Francioni assisted the Barn
and Meals on Wheels. Betty Hlad assisted Investigations with PR information and Gayle Nissen helped Records and
Administration with filing.
The Barn held safety presentations on gas and carbon monoxide safety for seniors. Topics included the types of
identification worn by the utility employees to prevent door-to-door scams, what to do if someone suspicious is
observed, and how to keep homes more fuel efficient. With the new state law requiring the installation of carbon
monoxide detectors, seniors learned where to install carbon monoxide detectors, when to replace detectors and what
to do if a solicitor requests to check their homes for carbon monoxide leaking.
Special Investigations Bureau (SIB) members conducted surveillance on Dartmouth after receiving complaints of
suspected drug trafficking at a residence. SIB investigators conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle leaving the house and
arrested an adult and sixteen year old male for Possession of Cannabis. Follow-up calls from the neighbors stated the
suspected drug traffic stopped following the arrests.
Following a tip from a confidential informant, SIB officers arrested a twenty year old subject at the Streets of
Woodfield and recovered 450 pills of Ecstasy (MDMA). The subject was charged with Possession of a Controlled
Substance With Intent to Deliver (Class Super X Felony) and his 1994 BMW 325 IS was seized.
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Ä TABLE OF CONTENTS Ã
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................. i
PERSONNEL POSITION SUMMARY ……......................................................... 1
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION …....................................................................... 2
TRAINING ............................................................................................................... 3
INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION …......................................................................... 5
PATROL DIVISION ............................................................................................... 10
TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION …….......................................................... 16
MONTHLY STATISTICS - January....................................................................... 17
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SCHAUMBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT
SUMMARY AUTHORIZED/ACTUAL
2007
As of January 31, 2007
Personnel
Authorized
Actual
Vacancies
Director
1
1
0
Chief of Operations
1
1
0
Chief of Staff
1
1
0
Commanders
2
2
0
Captain
0
1
-1
Lieutenants
6
6
0
Sergeants
18
17
1
Police Officers
104
102
2
Communications Officers
24
17
7
Community Service Officers
9
9
0
Call Back Officer
1
1
0
Crime Prevention Specialist
1
1
0
Customer Service Center Supervisor
1
1
0
Forensic Technicians
4
4
0
Analysts
3
3
0
Animal Control Officer
1
1
0
Administration Division Manager
1
1
0
Technical Services Division Manager
1
1
0
Administration Bureau Supervisor
1
1
0
Records Section Supervisor
1
1
0
Logistics Coordinator
1
1
0
Training Coordinator
1
1
0
Records Technician
2
2
0
Employee Information Technician
1
1
0
Data Recorders
6
6
0
Court Administrator
1
1
0
Secretaries
5
5
0
Purchasing Account Clerk
1
1
0
Clerks
5
5
0
Clerks (part-time)
3
3
0
Switchboard Operators (part-time)
8
7
1
Crossing Guards (part-time)
16
16
0
Auxiliary Officers (part-time)
40
40
0
TOTALS
271
261
10
1
ADMINISTRATION DIVISION
In January, the CALEA Team began the conversion to the Fifth Edition Standards. The process was
outlined and additional team members selected. The Technical Services Division is providing
assistance with the new Fifth Edition Taskmaster, which is an ACCESS database, to manage the
directives and documentation needs. The Accreditation Manager began converting the hardcopy files
to an electronic filing system.
The Analyst Section compiled the 2006 Year in Review crime statistics for inclusion in the December,
2006 monthly report and completed the conversion to the new traffic stop data sheets mandated by
recent law changes. The Crime Analyst assisted the Investigations Division with a case of
burglary/theft to motor vehicle case which led to the arrest of several suspects. The sex offender
mapping, beat statistics, patrol alerts and requests continued to be completed.
The Training Section completed the following training:
•
•
•
•
•
•
73 officers - roll call training on Crash Reports.
149 employees - Detention Facility and Searching Persons policy.
18 officers - Bloodborne Pathogens training.
Three officers - WMD Technical Emergency Response Training at the Center for Domestic
Preparedness in Anniston. Alabama.
13 employees - Hiring Techniques for Successful Interviewing seminar through VOSIPD.
14 employees - CPR training through VOSIPD.
The Policy Section started its conversion to a new online policy manual. This entails converting the
Lotus Notes policies to Microsoft Word documents and then uploading them to the new Web-based
application. This new application provides for increased tracking, testing and archiving of the policy
manual.
2
January 2007 Training Report
Training
Date
Employees
Hours
1/3/2007
1/12/2007
1/10/2007
1/3/2007
1/3/2007
1/22/2007
1/23/2007
1/19/2007
1/1/2007
1/24/2007
1/3/2007
1/22/2007
1/5/2007
1/3/2007
1/3/2007
1/3/2007
1/3/2007
3
1
1
1
149
151
2
29
1
11
1
73
11
1
1
3
3
0.75
1
0.25
0.25
74.5
75.5
1
14.5
3
93.5
0.25
18.25
2.75
0.25
0.5
0.75
0.75
1/16/2007
1/18/2007
1/31/2007
1/31/2007
1/31/2007
1/30/2007
1/5/2007
1/26/2007
1/5/2007
1/3/2007
1/9/2007
1/30/2007
1/4/2007
1/16/2007
1/12/2007
1/25/2007
1/11/2007
1/1/2007
1/25/2007
3
8
18
2
2
2
2
1
3
3
1
2
2
2
1
2
1
17
3
24
16
27
48
0.5
4
42
40
72
12
6
2
16
16
8
48
16
17
96
In Service
Anthrax - Do's & Don'ts
Civilian Response to Mental Illness
Click It or Ticket - 2003
Consular Notification & Access
Detention Facility Part 1
Detention Facility Part 2
Directing Traffic
Drunk Driving Over the Limit, Under Arrest
Emotional Survival for Law Enforcement Officers
Honor Guard Training
How to Safely Clear Weapons I the Field
Illinois Traffic Crash Report Instructions
Jail Training
SEARCHIE M155 RE Search Baton
The Question of Racial Profiling
What Dogs Try to Tell Cops
Your Vest Won't Stop This Bullet
Outside Resource
Advanced DUI Enforcement
BAT Recertification
Bloodborne Pathogens
Canine Inservice
Dealing with Diversity
ICS 100 Incident Command System
Interviews & Interrogations (John Reid)
Law Review (40 Hour)
Laws of Arrest, Search & Seizure
LEADS Less Than Full Access
LEADS Recertification
NIMS Test - IS-00700
NIPAS Emergency Service Team
NIPAS Mobile Field Force Training
Protecting Children From On-Line Predators
Report Writing for Report Review Officers
Responding to Hostage Situations
Summer 2006 EMD Quiz
WMD Technical Emergency Response Team
3
Village of Schaumburg Training
"Lunch and Learn" Performance Management
CPR-AED
Defensive Driving
Document Management using Aviator
Financial Planning for Now and Then
Hiring Techniques for Successful Interviewing
Intermediate Excel
Introduction to Excel
Introduction to Word XP
Just the Basics!
Organizational Values Kick-off
Stop the Procrastination Cycle
1/31/2007
1/20/2007
1/9/2007
1/18/2007
1/11/2007
1/3/2007
1/16/2007
1/9/2007
1/11/2007
1/24/2007
1/30/2007
1/23/2007
Total Number of Hours in Training
1
14
5
1
12
13
1
1
2
3
2
13
1
56
20
2
24
39
3
3
6
9
4
39
1004.3
We have scheduled six classes in our classroom totaling nineteen hours of instruction.
We have one police officer at the Academy in training. One police officer is in Step 1 and
another is in Step V of the F T & E Program.
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INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION
Crime Prevention Unit
Crime Free Multi-Housing
During January, Officer John Nebl, the Crime Free Multi-Housing (CFMH) Officer, provided a variety
of safety programs to Schaumburg residents:
• Worked with the Beat 5 team regarding rental problems on Pickwick and Beech
• Conducted nine DARE classes at Campanelli School
• Conducted our 77th CFMH seminar. This brought the total number of landlords trained to
1005.
• At the request of the Berwyn Police Department, provided a presentation on CFMH and our
rental ordinance to the West Suburban Landlords Association.
• Calls for service statistics were prepared for eighteen apartment complexes. Fifteen of the
eighteen properties had decreases in calls for police service in 2006 as compared to the year
before.
• Met with administrators at Schaumburg Christian School to conduct an on-site security
assessment and CPTED analysis
• Spent four hours with a new officer reviewing Verbal Judo communications skills
• Met with the property manager at 21 Kristin regarding their condo conversions and the
investment rental units as they relate to the village rental ordinance requirements
• Participated in a meeting at Village hall concerning enforcement of rental licenses
Officer Friendly
Officer Zwirowski, Officer Friendly, met with two parent groups to discuss Child Safety, Car Seats,
Home Safety and Personal Safety. He also gave two pre-schools tours of the Department. Officer
Zwirowski’s classes included:
• Eleven pre-school classes on Who and What is a Police Officer, 911 and car seat safety
• Twenty four fourth grade classes on Being a Responsible Citizen, Making Good Decisions, and
Getting Arrested
• Twenty one fifth grade classes learned Internet Safety
Dare
DARE classes continued at Aldrin, Blackwell, Enders-Salk and Campanelli schools. Officer Nebl and
three DARE Role Models from Schaumburg High School and Addams Junior High School visited the
sixth grade students at Campanelli School. As part of the DARE curriculum, each student completed an
essay tying together what they learned throughout the semester. The students presented these ideas and
thoughts to their class. The following essay was written and presented by a 6th grade student at
Blackwell School.
5
6
Crime Prevention Specialist
The following are projects conducted by Paula Emerson, Crime Prevention Specialist, during January.
Safety Presentations
• Paula Emerson and Kristin Jordan, Social Services spoke with high school students in a
Women’s Studies class regarding internet, personal safety and domestic violence prevention tips.
•
The Barn held safety presentations on gas and carbon monoxide safety for seniors.
o Paula Emerson and Jim Tansor, from Nicor, met with seniors to discuss gas safety. Some
of the topics included the types of identification worn by the utility employees to prevent
door-to-door scams, what to do if someone suspicious is observed, and how to keep
homes more fuel efficient.
o With the new state law requiring the installation of carbon monoxide detectors, Scott
Kody of the Schaumburg Fire Department and Paula discussed carbon monoxide safety.
Seniors learned where to install carbon monoxide detectors, when to replace detectors
and what to do if a solicitor requests to check their homes for carbon monoxide leaking.
•
Paula Emerson attended the Internet Safety presentation given by Detective Pete Dudek and the
Kane County Sheriff’s Department. This presentation provided very useful information when
discussing internet safety at schools.
Two home security surveys were provided for residents living in apartments in Schaumburg.
Crime Prevention signed up/renewed 7 properties to the Village’s No Trespassing/Loitering
Program.
•
•
Tours
• A brownie group visited the Police Department for a tour and discussed stranger safety.
7
Volunteer Program
• During January, Police Department volunteers provided over 100 hours of valuable assistance to
our department. Volunteers such as Michelle Lazarus assisted patrol with compiling
information, Harold Sterling and Loris Francioni assisted the Barn and Meals on Wheels, Betty
Hlad assisted investigations with PR information and Gayle Nissen helped Records and
Administration with their filing.
Criminal Investigations Bureau
SIMPLE BATTERY
At a local bar, the victim was approached by a male offender who starting punching and kicking him for
no apparent reason. The victim suffered a head injury resulting in stitches. The offender fled the scene in
a vehicle occupied by two other people. An acquaintance of the victim recognized one of the vehicle’s
occupants. Detectives learned the name of another possible witness who provided the detectives the
offender’s name. A photo line up was shown to the victim and witnesses who identified the offender.
The offender subsequently surrendered himself and was charged with one count of misdemeanor Battery
and held on an outstanding warrant.
THEFT
A resident noticed several items - golf clubs, laptop computer, etc. - missing after his daughter had a
party at their home while he and his wife were out of town. Prior to receiving this report, detectives were
investigating a battery at the same residence. When the possible offenders in the battery case were
identified, detectives went to Play it Again Sports to ascertain if one of these offenders sold any items
recently. A set of golf clubs matching those taken from the victim’s home were sold by one of the
offenders. The suspect was interviewed and admitted to the theft and provided the name of a second
offender. The second suspect also admitted to stealing several items. Both offenders provided the
whereabouts of the other stolen items which were then recovered by detectives. Both offenders were
charged with Felony Theft.
Special Investigations Bureau
Members of the Special Investigations Bureau (SIB) and the Palatine Police Department executed a
search warrant in Palatine. A male subject was charged with Unlawful Possession with Intent to Deliver
a Controlled Substance and Unlawful Possession with Intent to Deliver a Controlled Substance within
1000 Feet of a Park after 1.5 grams of crack cocaine, 6 pills of Diazepam and 8 pills of Hydrocodone
were recovered.
SIB conducted surveillance on Dartmouth after residents complained of suspected drug trafficking from
a residence. SIB investigators followed a vehicle leaving the house. A traffic stop was conducted and a
21 year old male was arrested for Possession of Cannabis. A sixteen year old male subject was also
arrested for Possession of Cannabis after a search of the subjects revealed small amounts of cannabis on
each. Follow-up calls from the neighbors stated the suspected drug traffic stopped following the arrests.
Members of SIB arrested a 32 year old female subject at a local hotel for Prostitution and Unlawful
Possession of a Controlled Substance. The subject was arrested after she offered a sexual act to an
undercover SIB investigator and during the subsequent arrest 7 grams of Cannabis, 1 pill of Diazepam
and 2 Pills of Hydrocodone were recovered.
8
SIB arrested a sixteen year old Streamwood resident for Possession of Cannabis following a traffic stop.
During a search, 75 grams of Cannabis were recovered.
Investigators arrested a twenty year old subject at the Streets of Woodfield following a tip from a
confidential informant. During a traffic stop on the subject, 450 pills of Ecstasy (MDMA) were
recovered. The subject was charged with Possession of a Controlled Substance With Intent to Deliver
(Class Super X Felony) and his 1994 BMW 325 IS was seized.
Seized Narcotics:
Cannabis
Cocaine
Ecstasy (MDMA)
Diazepam
Hydrocodone
120 grams
17 grams
470 pills
7 pills
10 pills
Seized Vehicle
1994 BMW 325 IS
Approximate Value
$6600.00
During January SIB investigators devoted approximately 200 hours to long term investigations with
outside agencies.
Investigator Skjoldager performed nineteen announced liquor checks and two new liquor licenses were
processed. He conducted 29 un-announced liquor checks and one establishment failed to comply with
local liquor ordinances. The clerk was issued a local ordinance violation for failure to request two forms
of identification. He also conducted one pharmacy check which includes inspecting the state mandated
logs listing all purchases of over the counter cold medicines that contain pseudoephedrine.
Forensics Section
Crime Scenes
41 Crime Scenes processed
2
Armed Robbery
1
Arson
4
Burglary - Commercial and Residential
13
Battery - Simple and Domestic
6
CDTP
1
Recovered Stolen Auto
6
Vehicle Crashes
1
Reckless Conduct
5
Miscellaneous
2
Suicide Attempts
9
PATROL DIVISION
Traffic Bureau
During January, the Traffic Bureau continued their goal of reducing crashes through selective
enforcement projects. Traffic officers expended 152 hours on directed, citizen-initiated and selfinitiated selective enforcement projects, and school zone selective enforcement projects. These
projects resulted in the issuance of 220 traffic citations.
Along with selective enforcement projects, traffic officers are expected to perform individual patrols.
The total number of citations given by the traffic officers during January was approximately 694
(includes the above selective enforcement citations). The goal of the Traffic Bureau is not to punish
drivers through the issuance of citations, but to make the streets of Schaumburg a safer place for the
residents and visitors.
Patrol Bureau
Beat 1 – Sgt. Dave Wermes
The Beat 1 Monthly Meeting was held on January 2. Five Beat 1 Residents were in attendance. The
Beat 1 Team discussed the following.
• Social Services was contacted about the high volume of domestic disturbance calls for a
residence in the 2200 block of Brent Court.
• The possibility of setting up cameras in the Sheffield Towne area was reviewed again. If
approved, cameras would be set in the parking lot of the 1000 N. Walnut Lane parking lot.
• Schaumburg Terrace advised they have been experiencing an increase of people loitering in
front of residences drinking alcohol on Goodspeed Lane. Beat officers are to take a zerotolerance approach on all ordinance violations.
• The Special Investigations Bureau (SIB) conducted a search warrant at 2352 Goodspeed Lane
for a narcotics violation. One subject was arrested and the residence was secured.
An issue of abandoned autos showing up on Knollwood Drive at Goodspeed Lane was resolved when
officers gathered information that a unit owner on Goodspeed Lane was dumping cars on Knollwood
Drive so he would not have to tow them.
Three areas of Selective Enforcement:
• Overnight parking violations on Emerson Drive
• Loitering/ordinance violations at Schaumburg Villas and Terrace
• Speeding violations on Southbridge Drive
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Beat 2 – Sgt. Dawn McDermott
The Beat 2 Team met for the monthly meeting on January 9. All but one officer was in attendance.
Two members of Towne Place West Association and residents of Springinsguth attended the meeting.
Redeployment was discussed and residents were advised which officers will remain in Beat 2.
Towne Place West members reported no new concerns. Springinsguth residents praised officers’ efforts
and commented how often they see squad cars monitoring traffic. Thirty two citations were issued in
January in this ongoing selective enforcement effort. New Year’s Eve was discussed as resident
inquired about calls for service.
The beat project for a neighborhood issue of noisy vehicle mufflers at Towne Place East was handled by
Officer Persson on midnights. He warned a resident who owns one of these vehicles that citations may
be issued in the future. The beat coordinator spoke with the complainant who advised the neighborhood
has been quiet.
A complaint by the Towne Place West about snowmobiling was investigated by Officer Persson who
determined the offending vehicle was a skid steer used for snow removal.
Day shift Officers Modjeski and Quane intervened on a noise complaint between businesses in the
Schaumburg Plaza shopping center. A citation was issued but the situation escalated later in the day and
ultimately resulted in the arrest of one of the shop keepers. The beat team is now working with Building
and Code Enforcement and following up with the business license.
Beat officers continue their work on a Customer Service Request for a Special Watch on a vacant house
that is under review for teardown. This will remain open to prevent trespassing until the status of the
site is determined.
Beat 3 – Sgt. Dennis Cerqua
The monthly Beat 3 Meeting was held on January 18. In attendance were all members except for one
officer. Two members of the public were in attendance at this month’s meeting.
The beat team reviewed the following selective enforcement/special watches:
• The Briar Point special watch for ATV operation, speeding, suspicious activity, overnight
parking. No activity has been observed in this area. This special watch is closed. Operators of
ATV vehicles have not, to date, been located and there have been no new sightings of the ATVs
reported. The covert speed monitor found no significant pattern of speeding cars on Heron
Avenue.
• The Groton Court special watch for underage drinking, drug dealing and disorderly youths at the
bus stop on Syracuse is closed. Since making contact with the possible offender on Groton
Court, there have been no reported incidents. Officer Rizer was able to resolve a complaint of
disorderly youths at the neighborhood bus stop.
Two members of the Princeton/Syracuse neighborhood attended the meeting. They reported suspicious
activity at the house located on Princeton and Syracuse involving numerous cars stopping at the
residence for very short periods of time possibly involved in drug activity. A thirty day special
watch/selective enforcement project will begin.
11
Beat 4 – Sgt. Paul Christiansen
The January Beat 4 Meeting was held on January 23.
Beat officers continue to check the vacant homes on Pleasant Lane. There was one reported trespass on
Pleasant Lane. No one was found in the home, but it appeared that someone had been inside before the
officers arrived.
Beat officers are running a selective enforcement for speeding on Sagamore due to complaints from
residents.
A customer service request (CSR) was investigated by a beat officer in regards to an abandoned auto.
The auto was at a residence in the 100 block of Sumac Lane. It was previously reported in December,
2006, but at that time did not fit the abandoned auto criteria. A report was made and forwarded to the
Abandoned Auto Unit for follow up.
Another CSR involved an RV trailer parked in the driveway of a home in the 300 block of Bramble
Lane. A beat officer investigated and found the trailer was in compliance and was properly parked at
the location.
Beat 5 – Sgt. Joe Schlau
The monthly meeting for Beat 5 was held on January 3. All Beat 5 officers, a resident from the Dunbar
Lakes Homeowners Association and the Association President of Lexington Village were in attendance.
During January, the Beat 5 Team initiated or continued work on the following special projects.
Overnight parking complaints were monitored in the Kingsport areas and other selected areas based on
complaints.
The situation involving a problem tenant on Regency Circle in Lexington Village was discussed at
length. Contact was made with the property owner and the tenant indicated they were moving by the
end of January. Police will monitor the location as well as maintain contact with the owner.
A mediation meeting was held between two tenants, the landlord, and Social Services in connection with
an ongoing dispute between some residents of the Pickwick Apartments. The meeting resulted in an
understanding regarding acceptable conduct and resolving complaints.
The Beat 5 Goals for 2007 were discussed as well as progress on the Goals for 2006.
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Beat 6 – Sgt. John Jameson
The Beat 6 Monthly Meeting was held on January 10. Beat members and several citizens were in
attendance. The team discussed the following:
Beat Goals for 2006 and suggestions for the 2007 Beat Goals.
Current items on the Beat 6 directed patrol assignment (DPAs).
A CSR from Community Development requesting a special watch for a residence in Del Lago due to a
closet fire, where the upstairs bedroom is uninhabitable until repairs have been completed.
A CSR was generated by Community Development/Code Enforcement inspectors for signs advertising a
dating service being placed at Woodfield and Martingale Roads. A special watch is in effect for the area
indefinitely. A witness provided offender information which is being followed up by Beat 6 Officers.
The Solicitation of Contributions on Highways, Ordinance #06-22, specifically, changes made in
November, 2006.
A CSR was generated for a suspicious, often allegedly speeding, delivery truck on Silverwood Court.
The beat team has been checking the area through a special watch and hasn’t observed the reported
activity. The CSR was closed, but officers will continue to monitor the area. Follow up was made with
the citizen who made the report and they were encouraged to contact the Beat 6 Coordinator if any
further activity is observed.
A special watch for the Lexington II property management office and clubhouse on Williamsburg Drive.
Though there have been no recently reported incidents, officers will continue to monitor the area.
Some residents of Park St. Claire were in attendance to express concerns about recent reports of
vandalism and thefts, mainly to outdoor Christmas decorations. The citizens also expressed concerns
over youths loitering after hours in Russ Parker Park. The citizens were encouraged to call the police
when the youths are in the park being unruly or are in the park after hours.
Beat 7 – Sgt. Mike Gerard
The Beat 7 Meeting was held on January 17. The following is a summary of topics discussed at the
meeting. All members of the beat team were present except for one officer.
Possible beat goals for 2007. Some suggestions were streamlining the arrest process during the holiday
season to reduce the officer’s down time when handling shoplifters, to ensure compliance with the new
smoking ordinance by working with the affected businesses, and updating key holder information
through security. These topics will be discussed in greater detail at the next beat meeting.
Woodfield Security is planning to install surveillance cameras in selected areas within the mall.
Currently there are cameras on the exterior at each entrance. This project will begin sometime this year.
Woodfield Security is establishing a notification system for each store within the mall. Once in place,
13
they will have the ability to immediately disseminate information to each store. This could prove useful
in tracking retail theft crews and would be a useful tool in the event of an emergency.
Each beat officer was given an assignment to present their ideas on suitable evacuation routes, along
with routes emergency vehicles would likely take into the mall, should a large scale response be
necessary. This information will be presented at the next beat meeting and the beat team will
incorporate it into the Incident Response Plan for Woodfield Mall.
Beat 8 – Sgt. Mike Maggio
The first meeting of 2007 took place on January 21. All team members were in attendance and we
welcomed Bureau 1 Officer Urso back to the team. Officer Peluso, who is leaving the team, was
commended for his exceptional efforts over the past several years while on Bureau 1. There were no
members of the community present.
Officers report calls for service at Tree House Apartments have been steadily declining and the monthly
Crime Analysis Calls For Service reports have corroborated this. Officer Bultinck has had contact on
several occasions with Manager Kristen McAtee and reports that she has been closely following the
management model of her predecessor, Cyndie Peek.
The Beat Coordinator received a voice mail message from Hawthorn Estates’ Jim Colletti, regarding a
request for some information about certain calls for service at this property. Crime Free Multi Housing
Officer Nebl, agreed to contact Mr. Colletti with the information he was seeking. Detective Rago is still
working to develop leads/suspects regarding the thefts and criminal damage to property at Hawthorne
Estates. He has been able to eliminate two subjects who were previously thought to be suspects.
An armed robbery that occurred at the Mobil Station is still under investigation. ET Santoro did a nice
job to on retrieving images from the CCTV security video.
There were no CSRs assigned in January. Officer Russo and Officer Urso advised the Alumni Club and
Sal and Carvao have eliminated valet services on a regular basis. These being the case, no other
facilities are known to be operating an ongoing valet service in Beat 8.
The following Beat Goals and Objectives for 2007 were discussed. We all agreed, for the purpose of
enhanced public safety, to concentrate the majority of extra effort toward the Renaissance Convention
Center property.
1. A zero tolerance approach to the 25 M.P.H. posted speed limit on Thoreau Drive and to monitor
right turn on red at Thoreau Drive and Meacham Road. This is hoped to reduce crashes at that
intersection.
2. Concentrated enforcement of all the newly installed parking regulation signs on the convention.
Continue zero tolerance enforcement on all public passenger vehicle licensing ordinances.
3. Strict enforcement of parking restrictions along Palmer Drive in addition to the two properties
which have been posted for Trespass and No Parking. Both the warehouse in the 2200 block of
Palmer Drive and the building on the corner of Algonquin and Quentin Roads have experienced
problems with refrigeration semi-trucks staging on their property while waiting to dock at the
local production facility.
14
Beat 9 – Sgt. Jeff Theriault
The Beat 9 Team met for the monthly meeting on January 4. Five Beat 9 Members were in attendance.
The team discussed the following:
The impact of the new smoking ordinance was explained to the beat team. Several different scenarios
were discussed. With the amount of liquor establishments in Beat 9, it is imperative all team members
are well versed and prepared for any questions that may arise.
The coordinator has received several complaints about traffic backing up at the intersection of
Woodfield and Meacham Roads during heavy rush hour periods. A CSR was initiated and the beat
coordinator is working with the Transportation Department as it appears the timing of lights at other
intersections in the area may be a factor. A count will be conducted at the intersection for a future
resolution with IDOT.
Officers Antes and Casey responded to a theft from motor vehicle at Chevy’s Restaurant. Over several
days, with help from Detective Klebba, they developed intelligence on the suspects. They distributed
this information to area stores and were able to arrest the subjects several days later for unlawful use of
credit cards.
A beat team member will meet with a representative of IKEA to discuss an ongoing skateboard problem.
Proper signage needs to be erected to allow for proper enforcement of the loitering ordinance.
Beat 10 – Sgt. Pat Donovan
The Beat 10 Team met for the monthly meeting on January 11. There were no citizens present at the
meeting. Beat 10 Officers discussed their beat goals for 2006.
• Beat officers cracked down on abandoned autos in Beat 10. They documented 23 abandoned
autos in 2006 as opposed to 13 in 2005.
• Officers also increased the number of Rental Incident Cards issued. Beat 10 has a high number
of multi-family dwellings including Remington Place Apartments, Village in the Park, 21
Kristen and 12 Oaks condominiums. Officers completed 62 rental incident cards at these
locations as opposed to 51 in 2005. These cards allow us to identify the number of police
responses to any particular unit. The information is forwarded to management and may factor
into their decision to renew a resident’s lease.
• Beat Officers wrote 158 Service Observation Forms in 2006. These forms are used to warn
residents of potential crimes of opportunity. Along with the high number of multi family
dwellings are the large parking lots with the potential for burglaries to autos. The observation
forms were placed on automobiles with valuables in plain sight, warning owners of the potential
for theft.
15
TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION
In January 2007, the Communications personnel handled the following number of incoming calls:
9-1-1 Center Call Volume
Line Type
9-1-1 Wireline
9-1-1 Wireless
7 Digit Emergency
Admin Lines
Total Calls
1612
2339
729
5966
Average Per Day
52.00
75.45
23.52
192.45
Total
10646
343.42
Administrative Tow
During January, 33 were vehicles towed and $15,500 collected in fines. The hearing for 24 of these
tows will be February 12, 2007.
800 Mhz Rebanding
Due to problems with interference in the radio system, Motorola was unable to start the inventory. The
interference issues were resolved and corrected in January. The inventory of existing equipment will
start in early February and is expected to require five months for completion and preparation of the
statement of work proposal and cost/time estimates. Once that is complete, the proposal will be
reviewed and submitted to Sprint/Nextel for final approval.
Dispatch Consolidation with Northwest Central Dispatch
All vendors are now working on the technical aspects of this transition. All other aspects of the project
are in process and work is progressing well. All connections and wiring is expected to be completed in
February. Teams have been established to address operational changes and meetings between those
teams and NWCD have been started. All appears to be on schedule for an April 24, 2007 cutover.
Records Management System Upgrade
Work on the implementation was started in January with IDNetworks on-site to install software,
perform project planning and start training. Staff has visited IDNetwork’s facility in Ohio to gain
familiarity with support staff and define the details of the project plan. Equipment has been ordered and
is expected to arrive in February. All appears to be on schedule for implementing the new records
system along with the NWCD transition.
16
January
Statistics
17
January Statistics
Total incidents increased (2%) in January 2007 (3,564) as compared to January 2006 (3,508). Of the
total incidents, 636 were crime related while 2,928 were service related. Schaumburg Police effected
202 arrests. The Animal Control Officer responded to 33 animal-related calls. These numbers are
extracted from the Infotrak LRMS Decision Support System and are subject to change due to later
entries into the system. The Index Crime Categories listed below are those crimes which are reported to
state and federal law enforcement agencies for statistical analysis. Index Crime Categories consist of
Murder/Manslaughter, Criminal Sexual Assault, Aggravated Assault/Battery, Burglary, Theft, Motor
Vehicle Theft and Arson.
Total Incidents
3,952
5,000
3,564
3,508
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
2005
2006
2007
Offenses
800
400
633
541
600
228
313
259
374
636
252
384
Index Crime
200
Other Crimes
0
2005
2006
2007
Service Calls
5,000
4,000
3,311
2,875
2,928
3,000
2,000
1,000
2005
2006
18
2007
Total Of f enses
January Statistics
Arrests
2007
19
2006
Juvenile
202
171
31
Adult
Total
204
185
185
14
2005
0
171
50
100
150
200
250
300
DUI Arrests
50
40
30
28
23
19
20
10
0
2005
2006
2007
False Alarm Statistics - False alarms have a large impact on police time and resources. Within the last
two years steps have been implemented to reduce them.
Burglary/Robbery
Elevator/Other
January‘05
254
16
January‘06
208
16
January‘07
265
17
Peer Jury
On January 17, 2007, four cases were scheduled to appear before the Peer Jury. The following
dispositions were handed down:
1.
Retail Theft
25 hours community service at Arden Courts Retirement Center
2.
Retail Theft
20 hours community service at a location to be determined
3.
Retail Theft
20 hours community service at the Schaumburg Park District
4.
Retail Theft
25 hours community service at the Palatine Library
19
Monthly Denver Boot Report – January
January Statistics
November
9
17
December
1
27
Vehicles Boots
Eligibility Letters Sent
Vehicles Made
Eligible for Denver
16
8
Boot
Actions Related to Booted Vehicles
Paid in Full
2
0
Activated Payment
4
0
Plan
Vehicles Towed
4
1
Parking Ticket Adjudication
Personal Appearance
November
December
January
2
5
19
Parking Tickets
Written
1,540
0
Citation and Parking Enforcement - Schaumburg
personnel issued 1,620 moving violations this January
compared to 1,872 and 1,707 in January of 2006 and
2005 respectively. Also, 1,962 parking/local ordinance
tickets were issued, a decrease from 2006 (2,119) with
78 fire lane violation tickets to 88 in 2006.
Not Guilty
Guilty
Tickets
Adjudicated
25
30
1%
2%
28
29
1%
2%
43
2%
55
3%
57
3%
Tickets with Written Testimony
90
6%
144
8%
44
3%
39
2%
126
49
6%
3%
175
9%
134
9%
376
21
37
30
464
79
190
183
10%
*Percentages are derived from the number of ‘Parking Tickets Written’ and
rounded so ‘Guilty’ and ‘Not Guilty’ January may not be equal ‘Tickets
Adjudicated.
Auxiliary Officers Parking Enforcement – January 2006
Day Shift
Afternoon Shift
Parks Detail
Violation
General Parking
Fire Lane
Village Sticker
Handicapped
Total
Warnings
Total Enforcement Hours
1,962
1%
1%
Guilty
Tickets
Adjudicated
2
1,723
22
21
Not Guilty
0
January
451
47
65
80
643
219
279.75
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Total
785
64
95
109
1053
291
452.25
Valet Parking Enforcement – January 2006
Establishment
Spot Checks
Violations
Alumni Club Night Club
Bahama Breeze
Bamboo Club
Champps
Chicago Prime
Hyatt Regency
India House
Lifetime Fitness
Living Room
Maggiano’s Restaurant
15
29
28
23
29
18
38
21
14
54
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Morton's Steakhouse
42
0
Establishment
National Plaza
Prairie Rock
Priviledge Club
Red Lobster
Sal & Carvao
Shaw’s Crab House
Stonewood
TGI Friday’s
Weber Grill
Wildfire Restaurant
Woodfield Mall – PF
Changs and Texas Grill
20
Spot Checks
Violations
6
24
4
15
4
78
24
36
27
57
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
22
0
January Statistics
Special Enforcement Projects – January 2006
School Zone Speed Enforcement
Traffic officers have begun the school zone speed enforcement campaign for the 2006/2007 school year. This will be a
continuous project throughout the academic year. Following are the numbers for January 2006.
Location
Hours
Officers
Violations
Addams Jr. High School
1.75
3
0
Blackwell Elementary School
Campanelli Elementary
School
Collins Elementary School
Dooley Elementary School
Enders-Salk Elementary
School
Frost Jr. High School
Hoover Elementary School
Nathan Hale Elementary
School
1.0
2
2.5
4
0
1
1
.50
2
1
2.25
3
2.0
4
-
-
0
0
0
0
-
Top Ten Intersection Crash Reduction Project
Traffic officers continue to target these high crash intersections for a variety of violations. Following are the numbers
for January 2006.
Location
Hours
Officers
Violations
Higgins from Meacham to Martingale
10
9
43
Schaumburg and Roselle
3.5
8
20
Golf and Roselle
18.75
9
102
Selective Enforcement/Citizen & Staff Input
Locations included in this section have been suggested by citizen complaints and supplemented by staff observations.
Location
Hours
Officers
Violations
Martingale (North of Schaumburg)
2.5
9
14
Golf & Meacham
1
4
6
Higgins (Plum to National)
7.25
7
27
Woodfield Mall – Perimeter Dr.
1
4
5
Martingale Rd. (North of Schaumburg)
2.5
9
14
21
January Statistics
INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION
Summary of Reported, Assigned and Cleared Cases
ASSIGNED
ADULT
JUV
PART I OFFENSES
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT
AGGRAVATED BATTERY
ARSON
AUTO THEFT/RECOVERY
BURGLARY
BURGLARY FROM AUTO
CRIMINAL SEXUAL ASSAULT
HOMICIDE
ROBBERY
THEFT
TOTAL PART I OFFENSES
2
0
1
8
2
0
0
0
2
23
38
CLEARED
ADULT JUV
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
25
27
0
2
1
3
1
0
0
0
0
18
25
ASSIGNED
ADULT
JUV
PART II OFFENSE
AGGRAVATED KIDNAPPING
CDTP / CRIMINAL TRESPASS
DECEPTION/FORGERY
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
OTHER OFFENSES
SERVICES / ACTIVITIES
SEX OFFENSE-OTHERS
SIMPLE ASSAULT
SIMPLE BATTERY
TOTAL PART II OFFENSES
TOTAL OFFENSES
1
10
8
0
15
3
1
0
6
44
82
DESCRIPTION
CLEARED
ADULT JUV
0
1
0
0
14
0
0
0
1
16
43
SUMMARY OF DISPOSITION CODES
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
30
33
0
13
5
1
11
5
4
0
14
53
78
0
3
0
2
12
1
1
0
6
25
58
SUMMARY
TOTAL
0
Unfounded
1
Referred to Proper Agency
2
Pending
2+ Warrant Issued
11
5
0
1
3
Cleared by Arrest - Adult
12
4
Cleared by Arrest - Juvenile
40
5
6
7
8
9
No Complaint - Adult
No Complaint - Juvenile
Exceptionally Cleared - Adult
Exceptionally Cleared - Juvenile
Administratively Closed
35
0
5
0
27
ADULT CASES
Total Assigned:
Total Closed:
Total Open:
Avg Days Open:
82
78
116
103
JUVENILE CASES
Total Assigned:
Total Closed:
Total Open:
Avg Days Open:
Cleared figures higher than Assigned reflect carry-overs from previous months.
22
43
58
22
54.6
January Statistics
Beat 8
Beat Information
The following map illustrates the beats and the table details the breakdown by
beat of calls for services with Index Crimes and Other Crimes. In
Schaumburg, the majority of Index Crime offenses are theft.
also assist other Departments and those incidents are not
Beat 1
included on this chart.
Beat 10
Beat 9
Beat 7
Beat 6
Beat 2
Beat 4
Beat 5
Beat3
\
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
Beat One
2005
22
33
55
294
349
Beat Three
2005
18
22
40
250
290
Beat Five
2005
15
35
50
334
384
Beat Seven
2005
58
11
69
195
264
Beat Nine
2005
31
29
60
438
498
2006
4
33
37
216
253
2007
9
28
37
207
244
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
2006
24
32
56
266
322
2007
10
42
52
294
346
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
2006
26
48
74
280
354
2007
14
58
72
281
353
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
2006
62
27
89
130
219
2007
66
9
75
138
213
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
2006
36
35
71
436
507
2007
52
38
90
439
529
Index Crimes
Other Crimes
Offenses:
Service Calls
Total Incidents
Beat Two
2005
16
28
44
259
303
Beat Four
2005
18
38
56
356
412
Beat Six
2005
16
39
55
448
503
Beat Eight
2005
19
37
56
260
316
Beat Ten
2005
15
38
53
383
436
23
2006
16
29
45
254
299
2007
15
38
53
264
317
2006
16
36
52
351
403
2007
15
47
62
321
383
2006
28
52
80
330
410
2007
31
50
81
363
444
2006
19
31
50
264
314
2007
16
32
48
268
316
2006
24
39
63
286
349
2007
29
42
71
319
390
January Statistics
Village crashes accounted for 12% of total incidents with 433 reported. Crashes in January 2007
increased from those in January 2006. The chart details the types and numbers of verified crashes
reported with the map illustrating the top crash intersections for January. Verified crashes exclude gone
on arrival and unfounded crashes.
Village Crashes
2005 2006 2007
Fatal
2
0
1
Injury
46
43
41
Hit & Run
33
33
23
Property Damage 274 213 246
Private Property
144
82
121
Other Reported*
7
3
1
Total Crashes
506 374 433
The category of “Other Reported’ has been changed and no longer includes the previous categories of
Settled at Scene and No Response Required.
Top Crash Intersections for January
Golf/Meacham
8
Algonquin/Meacham
7
8
Golf/Roselle
9
Woodfield/
West Frontage
9
10
9
7
Higgins/
Martingale
12
6
1
Higgins/
West Frontage
7
2
4
Higgins/Mall
7
5
H iggins/Plum Grove
9
3
Schaumburg/Roselle
8
24

ADMINISTRATION DIVISION

Transcription

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