avasraka.blogg.se - Skokie police blotter

It also said that one of the people involved in the assault showed an officer two videos posted to social media.

The former student told police they “believed the fight today was retaliation for the broken window,” the report said. The officer spoke to a former student who had called police to say the beaten teen and at least one of the attackers had been involved in an incident in Lincolnwood the day before, according to a report the incident involved someone wanting audio ear buds returned, and at some point a window at a residence was broken. In the report, the officer said security video showed several students run out of the bathroom and that one of the students had “visible blood on the knuckles of (the) right hand.” The beaten teen was bleeding from the mouth, his left eye was swollen shut, there was blood dripping from other areas of his face and he was taken to the hospital, the report said. When the officer asked the victim how he was injured, he replied that “something happened in the bathroom,” according to the report, and he did not know who was involved. The bleeding student appeared unable to walk, according to the report, and was taken to the nurses’ office while the officer requested an ambulance. “I then observed a security guard, Josh Rosas, and a student holding up (another) student that was bleeding profusely from the face,” the officer said in the report. Please use the menu to explore them.The report indicates that on April 28, a Skokie police officer was at Niles West High School in the office of Dean Tim Dykes when the officer heard a distress call by one of the school security officers asking for assistance. The approximately 15% of Cook County, Illinois that is unincorporated lies interspersed among the 131 incorporated municipalities within its 946 square miles of land area.Īdditionally, the Sheriff’s Police has several specialized units that provide services to suburban police departments on a mutual aid basis.

The Department’s primary responsibility, as mandated by the Illinois State Constitution, is to provide police services to the 115,000 residents in the unincorporated areas of the County. The Department’s more than 100 civilian personnel are primarily Telecommunicators in the consolidated E-911 Center, which serves all unincorporated Cook County, Berkeley, Blue Island, Dixmoor, Ford Heights, Gold, Harvey, Hometown, Indian Head Park, Lyons, Merrionette Park, Metra commuter rail system (covers six counties, into Wisconsin), Northlake, Palos Park, Park Ridge, Phoenix, and Robbins.

Operational Support Command – Records Section, Asset Forfeiture, Impounds and Tows, Alarm Permits, Extra-Duty Programs.

Communication Operations Command – E-911 and Radio Dispatch, 24-hour Warrant Desk.

Street Crimes Command – Narcotics, Street Crime Suppression, Gun Suppression Team, Tech Unit, and Extraditions.

Criminal Investigations Command – Detectives, Crime Scene Investigators (CSI), Evidence and Recovered Property, and Special Victims (Vice, Human Trafficking, Child Protection Unit, Forensic Services).

Field Operations Command – Patrol (DUI specialists, Truck/Traffic Unit, Court Officers, Community Safety Team), Crossing Guards, Emergency Services, Air Support, School Safety Program, and Police Training Academy.The Police Department is commanded by the Chief Public Safety Officer and is divided into five principal Commands: The Cook County Sheriff’s Police Department is the third largest police department in the State of Illinois, with more than 500 officers. At present in Illinois, only Cook County meets that statutory standard. By Illinois statute, the Sheriff in each county having more than one million inhabitants shall maintain a County Police Department division (55 ILCS 5/3-7001).