In  December  officers  were  dispatched  to  an  area  outside  Macomb  where  some  items  had  been  found
interview  determined  that  he  was  possibly  involved  in  some  burglaries.    A  warrant  was  procured  and   served  on  a  location  in  the  500  block  of  N  Johnson.    During  that  search  three  suspects  were  identified
SRT  members  are  trained  in  close  quarter   combat,  room  clearing,  breaching,  and   other  skills.    SRT  administration  is
" "#%' !'/&-­‐9  Program  continues  to  excel.    2012  saw  the  certification  of   handlers  Todd  Tedrow,  with  K-­‐9  Landres,  and  handler  Lindsey  May,  with  K-­‐9  Kappes.    Both  K-­‐9
.   fugitives  and  drug  dealers.    SRT  has   weapons.    SRT  maintains  a  100%  safety   rating  with  no  injuries  to  operators  or   are  generally  on  patrol,  but  they  can  be  seen  at  the  train  station  and  public  presentations.
In  2013  the  SRT  team  was  utilized  just  four  times  however  their  training  and  skills  were  put  to  the  test   for  one  particular  call.  On  April  6 th ,  2013  the  team  was  called  out  for  a  suicidal  subject  who  was  armed   with  a  gun.  On  short  notice,  the  team  assembled  and  laid  out  a  plan  to  make  contact  with  the  subject  as   he  approached  his  friends.  Utilizing  their  training  the  team  was  able  to  quickly  overwhelm  the  subject   getting  him  to  drop  his  weapon  and  surrender  without  harm.
In  2013  the  SRT  team  added  Officers  Troy  Shoudel,  Nick  Goc,  Derek  Wiley  and  Deputy  Levi  Walton  to  the   team.
1  Kappes  with  seized  Drug  Money
Kappes  at  Glenwood
Officer  May  reports  Kappes  was  deployed  65  times  in  2013,  three  of  which  were  for  tracking.
The  results  of  the  deployments  consist  of  12  misdemeanor  arrests  and  19  felony  arrests.
Kappes  also  assisted  with  seizing  $3890  throughout  the  year.  Kappes  has  located  crack  cocaine,
555  grams  of  cannabis,  heroin,  ecstasy  and  many  other  drugs  from  vehicles.    The  K-­‐9  teams   assisted  in  5  school  searches  for  surrounding  community  schools.    We  also  conducted  7  K-­‐9   demonstrations  to  various  organizations  such  as,  explorers,  Boy  Scouts,  Lincoln  Elementary,
WIU  LEJA  clubs,  WIU  News,  and  Girl  Scouts.
Officer  Tedrow  and  K9  Landres  have  been  working  together  for  two  years.    Over  the  past  year
Officer  Tedrow  and  K9  Landres  have  been  deployed  57  times  with  10  deployments  for  other   agencies.    As  a  result  of  their  deployments,  Officer  Tedrow  and  K9  Landres  have  recovered  a   gun  tossed  during  a  foot  pursuit  and  have  made  several  felony  and  misdemeanor  arrests.
Officer  Tedrow  and  K-­‐9  Landres  have  conducted  two  demonstrations  and  helped  with  6  school   searches.

M ISSION   S TATEMENT
L
ETTER
F
ROM  THE
C
HIEF
O RGANIZATIONAL   S TRUCTURE
D EPARTMENT   R OSTER
N
EW
H
IRES
R ETIREMENTS   &   D EPARTURES
O
FFICER  OF  THE
Y
EAR
A WARDS   &   C OMMENDATIONS
2013  IN   S UMMARY
C
RIME
&
C
ALLS  FOR
S
ERVICE
T RAFFIC   A CCIDENTS   &   E NFORCEMENT
O RDINANCE   V IOLATIONS   &   S EX   O FFENDER   R ESIDENCY   R ATIOS
2013
P
URSUIT
S
NAPSHOT
2013   U SE  OF   F ORCE
FOP
A
CTIVITIES
11
19
20
21
22
22
24
5
8
9
10
1
2
3
4

0 D F R P E 3 R O L F H
' H S D U W P H Q W
120 S. McArthur St. Macomb, IL 61455 (309)833-4505
Mayor  Inman,  City  Administrator  Torreson,  City  Council  Members,  and  Citizens  of  Macomb,
On  behalf  of  the  men  and  women  of  the  Macomb  Police  Department  I  am  pleased  to  provide  you  with   our  annual  report  for  2013.    The  report  provides  a  summary  of  the  activity  and  accomplishments  of  the
Macomb  Police  Department  during  the  past  year.
In  2013  the  Macomb  Police  Department  received  15,091  calls  for  service.    This  was  a  6.6%  decrease   from  the  16,090  calls  for  service  received  in  2012.    Part  I  crimes  remained  relatively  unchanged  except   for  the  categories  of  burglary  and  theft.    Burglaries  increased  77%  from  66  reported  in  2012  to  117   reported  in  2013.    Thefts  decreased  19%  from  344  reported  in  2012  to  277  reported  in  2013.
In  this  report  we  highlighted  major  cases  for  2013.    Burglary  cases  were  on  the  rise  in  2013  and   therefore  solving  burglaries  and  arresting  the  perpetrators  was  a  major  focus  for  the  Investigation
Division.    Investigators  and  Patrol  Officers  did  an  outstanding  job  working  cases  together.    Together  they   were  able  solve  the  vast  majority  of  our  burglaries  and  arrest  the  perpetrators.    In  other  major  case   highlights  our  drug  unit  was  very  successful  in  conducting  narcotics  investigations.    Cooperation  and   teamwork  between  law  enforcement  agencies  in  McDonough  County  led  to  numerous  arrests  and   seizures.
The  members  of  the  Macomb  Police  Department  will  endeavor  to  maintain  trust  through  open   communication,  operational  transparency,  and  accountability  of  our  actions.    Collaborative  efforts  with   our  community  groups  and  citizens  to  identify  and  solve  problems  are  and  will  remain  a  priority  of  the
Macomb  Police  Department.
I  would  like  to  extend  my  personal  appreciation  to  our  citizens,  local  officials  and  the  employees  of  the
Macomb  Police  Department.    Your  efforts  are  what  make  the  city  of  Macomb  a  safe  place  to  live,  work   and  visit.
Sincerely,
Curt  W.  Barker
Chief  of  Police

Watch  A
0630  -­‐  1430
Lieutenant
Sergeant
Patrol  Officers
Community  Service
Officer
Patrol  Section
Watch  B
1430  -­‐  2230
Lieutenant
Sergeant
Patrol  Officers
SRO/DARE  Officer
JP  McLaughlin
Watch  C
2230  -­‐  0630
Lieutenant
Sergeant
Patrol  Officers
Records  Clerk
Sherry  Holmes
Records  Clerk
Lorie  Fisher
Investigations  Section
Lieutenant
Dave  Burnham
Sergeant
Jason  York
Detective
Denise  Cremer

Curt  Barker
Eric  Lenardt
John  Royal
Derek  Carle
David  Burnham
Jeff  Hamer
Jason  York
Ken  Neavear
Chris  Butcher
Jim  Rowland
Robin  Kimler
Lindsey  May
Tom  Duvall
Bill  Kennedy
Aaron  Fannon
Nick  Goc
J.P.  McLaughlin
Bill  Lipcamon
Denise  May
Todd  Tedrow
Derek  Wiley
Troy  Shoudel
Anthony  Johnson
Joel  Clausing
Matt  Marass
Jacob  Rhodes
Andrew  Gillespie-­Connor
Jeff  Elmore
Sherry  Holmes
Lorie  Fisher
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Chief  of  Police
Deputy  Chief
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Lieutenant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Sergeant
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Officer
Community  Service
Records  Clerk
Records  Clerk
19  Years  of  Service
18  Years  of  Service
25  Years  of  Service
21  Years  of  Service
16  Years  of  Service
12  Years  of  Service
13  Years  of  Service
18  Years  of  Service
12  Years  of  Service
10  Years  of  Service
25  Years  of  Service
10  Years  of  Service
9  Years  of  Service
8  Years  of  Service
7  Years  of  Service
6  Years  of  Service
6  Years  of  Service
5  Years  of  Service
5  Years  of  Service
4  Years  of  Service
2  Years  of  Service
1  Years  of  Service
1  Year  of  Service
-­1  Year  of  Service
-­1  Year  of  Service
-­1  Year  of  Service
-­1  Year  of  Service
13  Years  of  Service
7  Years  of  Service
1  Years  of  Service

Officer  Joel  Clausing  began  his  employment  with  the  Macomb  Police
Department  on  March  25,  2013.    Prior  to  joining  MPD,  he  attended  Western
/ůůŝŶŽŝƐhŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚLJǁŚĞƌĞŚĞŐƌĂĚƵĂƚĞĚǁŝƚŚĂĂĐŚĞůŽƌ͛ƐĞŐƌĞĞŝŶ>Ăǁ
Enforcement  and  Justice  Administration.    During  his  time  at  Western  he   served  as  the  President  of  Concert  Safety  Corps  which  is  a  student-­‐run  event   security  organization.  Joel  also  worked  for  Go  West  Transit  as  a  security   guard  on  the  late  night  bus  routes.
Officer  Clausing  started  an  internship  with  the  Lansing,  IL  Police  Department   in  January  2013.    During  this  time,  Joel  was  given  an  employment  offer  from   the  Macomb  Police  Department.    He  was  sent  to  the  Police  Training  Institute   at  University  of  Illinois  where  he  learned  the  basics  of  police  work  during  the  3  month  training  academy.
Officer  Clausing  graduated  from  PTI  on  June  27 th
,  2013  and  celebrates  his  one  year  anniversary  on
March  25 th
,  2014.
Officer  Matthew  Marass  began  his  employment  with  the  Macomb  Police
Department  on  June  19 th
,  2013.
After  graduating  from  high  school  Matthew  enlisted  in  the  Illinois  Army
National  Guard.  He  attended  Basic  Combat  Training  and  the  US  Army
Military  Police  School  in  Fort  Leonard  Wood,  MO.  Matthew  graduated  in
June  of  2008  and  was  assigned  to  the  233 rd
Military  Police  Company  out  of
Springfield,  Illinois.
In  January  of  2009  Matthew  accepted  an  ROTC  scholarship  to  Western
Illinois  University.  While  attending  WIU,  Matthew  served  as  the  Cadet
Battalion  Executive  Officer  for  the  ROTC  Battalion.  He  graduated  from  WIU   in  the  Spring  of  2012  with  a  Major  in  Law  Enforcement  and  Justice
Administration  and  minors  in  both  Military  Science  and  Emergency  Management.
Upon  graduation,  Matthew  also  earned  his  commission  as  a  Second  Lieutenant  in  the  Illinois  Army
National  Guard.    He  branched  back  into  the  Military  Police  Corps  and  now  serves  as  a  Platoon  Leader  for   the  233 rd
Military  Police  Company.
Matthew  worked  in  the  private  security  sector  for  six  months  before  being  offered  a  position  as  a  police   officer  with  the  Springfield  Park  District.  He  attended  the  Illinois  State  Police  Academy  in  Springfield,
Illinois  for  a  period  of  12  weeks,  during  which  time  he  was  trained  in  the  basic  skills  and  knowledge   required  to  serve  as  a  police  officer  in  the  State  of  Illinois.
Matthew  served  as  a  police  officer  with  the  Springfield  Park  District  until  June  of  2013  when  he  accepted   an  offer  with  the  Macomb  Police  Department.

Officer  Jacob  Rhodes   began  his  employment  with  Macomb  Police
Department  on  June  24,  2013.  Prior  to  joining  MPD  he  attended  Western
/ůůŝŶŽŝƐhŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚLJǁŚĞƌĞŚĞŐƌĂĚƵĂƚĞĚDĂŐŶĂƵŵ>ĂƵĚĞǁŝƚŚĂĂĐŚĞůŽƌ͛Ɛ
Degree  in  Law  Enforcement  and  Justice  Administration  with  a  minor  in
Forensic  Psychology.  During  his  time  at  Western,  he  was  President  of  Concert
Safety  Corps  and  also  worked  for  Western  Emergency  Medical  Services.  He
ĂůƐŽƌĞŵĂŝŶĞĚŽŶƚŚĞĞĂŶ͛Ɛ>ŝƐƚĨŽƌƚŚĞŽůůĞŐĞŽĨĚƵĐĂƚŝŽŶĂŶĚ,ƵŵĂŶ
Services.  After  graduation,  Officer  Rhodes  joined  the  Illinois  National  Guard   where  he  attended  Basic  Training,  Officer  Candidate  School,  and  Armor  Basic
Officer  Leaders  Course.  Most  recently,  he  worked  full  time  for  the  2-­‐106 th
Cavalry  Squadron  as  the  JRTC  Project  Officer.
Officer  Rhodes  attended  the  Basic  Training  Course  for  Law  Enforcement  Officer  at  the  Police  Training
Institute  in  Champaign,  IL.  He  graduated  in  September  of  2013  in  the  top  ten  percent  of  his  class.
&ŽůůŽǁŝŶŐŚŝƐŐƌĂĚƵĂƚŝŽŶ͕KĨĨŝĐĞƌZŚŽĚĞƐƵŶĚĞƌǁĞŶƚƚŚĞDĂĐŽŵďWŽůŝĐĞĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ͛Ɛ&ŝĞůĚdƌĂŝŶŝŶŐ
Program  and  qualified  for  solo  patrol  in  February  of  2014.
Officer  Andrew  Gillespie-­‐Connor   began  his  employment  with  the  Macomb
Police  Department  on  December  16,  2013.  Officer  Gillespie-­‐Connor  started  his   college  career  at  Illinois  Central  College  and  then  transferred  to  Western
Illinois  University  where  he  studied  Emergency  Management  and  minored  in
Law  Enforcement  and  Justice  Administration.    While  attending  Western  Illinois
University,  he  participated  in  various  organizations  and  held  leadership   positions  in  Western  EMS,  Student  Patrol,  and  the  IESMA  student  group.  In  his   free  time,  he  can  be  found  enjoying  the  outdoors  fishing  or  camping.
Prior  to  his  employment  with  the  Macomb  Police  Department,  he  worked  part-­‐ time  with  the  Dunlap  Fire  Protection  District.  Members  of  his  family  also  serve   as  firefighters  and  police  officers;  this  is  what  gave  him  the  motivation  to  become  a  police  officer.
Officer  Gillespie-­‐Connor  is  currently  attending  the  Police  Training  Institute  at  the  University  of  Illinois;  he   plans  to  graduate  the  academy  on  March  27,  2014.

Retirements  &  Departures

Officer  of  the  Year  2013
The  Police  Officer  of  the  Year  award  shall  be  bestowed  upon  one  police  officer  annually  in   recognition  of  those  qualities  which  distinguished  him  or  her  as  a  professional  in  the  field  of   policing.    It  shall  serve  as  proper  recognition  among  fellow  officers  and  the  public  alike  for  this   ŝŶĚŝǀŝĚƵĂů͛ƐĚĞĚŝĐĂƚŝŽŶƚŽĚƵƚLJ͕ŽƵƚƐƚĂŶĚŝŶŐũŽďƉĞƌĨŽƌŵĂŶĐĞ͕ƵŶƐƵůůŝĞĚŵŽƌĂůĐŚĂƌĂĐƚĞƌ͕ exceptional  community/civic  leadership  or  service,  professional  police  image  and  bearing.  The
Chief  of  Police  shall  make  the  final  selection  among  the  nominations  forwarded  considering  the   following  criteria  or  guidelines;
1.
2.
To  receive  the  Police  Officer  of  the  Year  award,  an  officer  should  be  an  outstanding  police  officer   who  has  had  an  excellent  work  record  over  the  past  year.
He/she  should  be  the  type  of  officer  who  is  admired  by  other    officers  and  his/her  dedication  to   the  Department  and  its  goals  should  be  obvious  to  all.
3.
4.
5.
He/she  should  present  the  best  possible  image  to  the  public.
The  officer  is  devoted  to  duty  beyond  the  requirements  of  the  job  which  included  enforcement,   community  activities  and  enhancing  the  image  of  the  Department.
The  officer  has  positive  supervisory  performance  evaluations  for  the  year  under  consideration.
6.   The  officer  produces  quality  work  and  demonstrates  above  average  initiative  in  the  performance   of  his/her  duties.
In  early  2014,  Supervisors  submitted  nominations  for  officers  that  met  the  rigid  standards.    A   panel  reviewed  the  nominations  and  forwarded  recommendations  to  the  Chief  of  Police.    Once   the  Chief  was  confident  the  nominations  met  the  criteria,  the  award  was  granted.

Awards  and  Commendations
In  January  of  2013  Officer  Jenessa  Lundgren  was  presented  with  an  Award  of  Meritorious
Service  for  her  work  as  the  DARE/School  Resource  Officer.  Officer  Lundgren  taught  DARE  in   ďŽƚŚƚŚĞDĂĐŽŵďƉƵďůŝĐƐĐŚŽŽůƐĂƐǁĞůůĂƐ^ƚ͘WĂƵů͛ƐĂƚŚŽůŝĐ^ĐŚŽŽů͘,ĞƌƐĞƌǀŝĐĞƚŽƚŚĞƐĐŚŽŽů district  made  our  schools  a  safer  place  for  children  to  learn.  Officer  Lundgren  also  dedicated  her   time  to  the  Scott  Jennings  Memorial  Fishing  tournament  since  2009.
In  February  of  2013  Officer  Todd  Tedrow  was  presented  with  a  Letter  of  Commendation  for   actions  in  January  of  2013.  Officer  Tedrow  was  called  to  assist  at  the  scene  of  a  traffic  stop   where  a  passenger  had  fled  the  scene.  Officer  Tedrow,  utilizing  his  K9  Landres,  searched  the   path  that  the  suspect  had  taken.  Officer  Tedrow  and  K9  Landres  ultimately  recovered  a  gun
ĂůŽŶŐƚŚĞƉĂƚŚƚŚĂƚǁĂƐĚŝƐĐĂƌĚĞĚďLJƚŚĞƐƵƐƉĞĐƚ͘dŚŝƐŝŶĐŝĚĞŶƚĚĞŵŽŶƐƚƌĂƚĞĚKĨĨŝĐĞƌdĞĚƌŽǁ͛Ɛ dedication  to  keeping  his  K9  well  trained  to  help  make  the  community  a  safer  place.
In  2013,  three  officers   Ͷ  Derek  Wiley,  Todd  Tedrow  and  Nick  Goc   Ͷ  received  certificates  of
ĂƉƉƌĞĐŝĂƚŝŽŶŽŶďĞŚĂůĨŽĨƚŚĞůůŝĂŶĐĞŐĂŝŶƐƚ/ŶƚŽdžŝĐĂƚĞĚDŽƚŽƌŝƐƚƐĨŽƌ͞ĞdžĐĞƉƚŝŽŶĂůh/ enforcement."
According  to  a  letter  sent  from  AAIM  to  Chief  Barker,  the  organization  conducts  an  annual  DUI   survey  of  more  than  700  police  agencies  across  the  state.  Officer  Goc  has  received  the  AAIM   certificate  of  appreciation  for  the  past  five  years.
In  June  of  2013  Detective  M.  William  Gass  was  presented  with  an  Award  of  Meritorious  Service   for  his  work  in  the  Investigations  division  from  2004  to  2013.    Detective  Gass  was  recognized  for   his  work  combating  child  pornography  via  the  internet,  computerized  criminal  activity,   computer  forensics,  sexual  assaults  and  child  forensic  interviews.  Detective  Gass  was  further   recognized  for  his  work  for  the  Scott  Jennings  Memorial  Fishing  Tournament  and  for  his  work   with  the  Police  Explorers  Program.

Sgt.  Jason  York  was  honored  on  Friday,  November  15 th ͕ϮϬϭϯĂƚĂƌƌĂĐŬ͛Ɛ
Banquet  Center  (Peoria)  for  graduation  from  Northwestern  University
Center  for  Public  Safety,  School  of  Police  Staff  and  Command  class  345.
He  was  elected  class  president  and  gave  a  speech  at  the  graduation
ceremony.
York  and  21  other  officers  started  the  program  in  July.  The  School  of
Police  Staff  and  Command  is  described  as  an  intensive  ten-­‐week  program   that  prepares  law  enforcement  managers  for  senior  positions  by  combining  academic  principles   with  practical  applications.
Sgt.  York  attended  the  program  and  has  brought  the  principles  and  knowledge  from  Staff  and
Command  to  his  administrative  and  policing  duties  within  the  department.
The  Macomb  Police  Department  Launched  its  new  web  site  in  November  of  2013.  Utilizing   much  of  what  was  on  the  old  website,  the  new  site  is  crisp,  simple  and  informative.  A  new   section  was  created  on  the  MPD  website  dedicated  strictly  to  Western  Illinois  University
Students.  Realizing  the  need  to  make  specific  information  available  to  WIU  students  an  entire   page  was  dedicated  to  this  information.  In  addition  links  to  documents  which  act  as  a  guide  to   interacting  with  law  enforcement  were  added.  The  new  website  has  received  positive  reviews   from  the  public.

In  January  investigations  talked  with  a  rental  property  owner  and  were  told  that  he  had  found  some   possibly  stolen  items  in  one  of  his  rentals.    A  warrant  was  secured  and  served  on  409  N  Johnson  St   where  numerous  stolen  items  were  found.    A  warrant  was  later  issued  for  the  arrest  of  a  suspect  for   possession  of  stolen  property.      This  warrant  solved  four  residential  burglaries  and  one  auto  burglary
that  occurred  over  the  Thanksgiving  and  Christmas  break  from  the  previous  year.
In  February  of  2013  a  search  warrant  was  conducted  at  1  ½  North  Randolph  Street  in  Macomb.    The   search  warrant  was  the  result  of  a  one  month  investigation.    The  investigation  involved  suspects  selling   large  amounts  of  cannabis  and  another  suspect  assisting  in  the  trafficking  of  the  cannabis.    During  the   search  warrant  in  Macomb  and  consent  search  of  a  residence  in  rural  McDonough  County,  the  following   items  were  seized;  two  pounds  and  six  ounces  of  cannabis,  18  illegal  narcotics  pills  (controlled   substance),  20  cannabis  sativa  plants,  20  grams  of  psilocybin  mushrooms,  a  vehicle  and  $33,085.45  in   seizure  and  recovered  currency  from  the  case.    The  arrests  were  the  result  of  a  combined  drug  unit   investigation.
In  March  Officers  were  dispatched  to  the  500  block  of  W  Murray  St  in  reference  to  a  subject  with  a  gun   holding  others  hostage.    It  was  determined  that  this  was  occurring  at  509  W  Murray  St,  a  location  that   we  had  other  activity  during  the  previous  year.    We  were  able  to  identify  a  number  that  the  calls  were   coming  from  and  plot  the  cell  phone  in  the  general  area.    State  Police,  MCSO,  WIU  OPS  and  ISP  TRT  were   all  involved  in  this  case.    A  suspect  was  eventually  identified  and  charged  with  the  crime.
In  April  of  2013  a  search  warrant  was  conducted  at  532  West  Orchard  Street  and  530  ½  West  Orchard
Street.    The  search  warrant  was  the  result  of  a  two  month  investigation.  The  suspects  were  suspected  of   using  an  intricate  web  browser  and  web  page  to  covertly  purchase  cannabis  and  other  illegal  drugs.    The   suspected  drugs  were  shipped  using  the  United  States  Postal  Service.    Currency  for  the  transactions  was
ƵƐĞĚďLJĐŽŶǀĞƌƚŝŶŐĐƵƌƌĞŶĐLJƚŽ͞ŝƚĐŽŝŶƐ͘͟ŝƚĐŽŝŶƐĂƌĞĂŶŝŶƚĞƌŶĂƚŝŽŶĂůĐƵƌƌĞŶĐLJĂŶĚŝƐĚŝĨĨŝĐƵůƚƚŽ detect.    This  was  a  new  trend  in  the  drug  transaction  business  globally.    The  arrest  of  the  co-­‐defendants   resulted  in  the  seizure  of  six  pounds  and  four  ounces  of  cannabis,  35  illegal  narcotics  pills  (controlled   substance),  and  over  $3,600.00  U.S.  Currency.    This  arrest  was  the  result  of  a  combined  drug  unit
investigation.

In  June  an  ex-­‐girlfriend  of  a  suspect  contacted  the  Macomb  Police  Department  to  investigate  some  child
ƉŽƌŶŽŐƌĂƉŚLJŽŶƚŚĞƐƵƐƉĞĐƚƐ͛  phone.    A  search  warrant  was  procured  and  served  on   ƚŚĞƐƵƐƉĞĐƚƐ͛  trailer   at  1601  E  Jackson  St.    Several  computer  and  cell  phone  items  were  seized  and  sent  to  the  lab.    The  lab
located  numerous  child  pornography  items  on  the  phones  and  computer.      This  case  was  sent  to  Federal   jurisdiction  for  prosecution  due  to  the  large  amount  of  pornography.
In  July  a  victim  awoke  to  subjects  burglarizing  his  residence  in  the  400  block  of  West  Adams.  Officers   who  were  doing  foot  patrol  in  the  area  as  part  of  an  anti-­‐burglary  effort  quickly  responded  and  located
one  subject  coming  out  of  a  residence  in  the  area.  Subsequent  investigation  and  a  search  warrant  led  to   the  arrest  of  another  suspect.  It  was  determined  that  the  subjects  had  attempted  to  burglarize  four   other  apartments  that  same  night.  Items  recovered  in  the  search  warrant  also  cleared  up  three  other   burglaries.  One  suspect  in  this  case  plead  out  and  served  time  in  the  Illinois  Department  of  Corrections.
In  September  a  female  subject  came  to  the  police  department  to  turn  over  a  cellular  phone  that  she   believed  had  child  pornography  on  it.    The  phone  belonged  to  her  husband.    A  search  warrant  was   ŝƐƐƵĞĚĨŽƌƚŚĞƉŚŽŶĞĂŶĚƚŚĞƐƵďũĞĐƚ͛ƐƌĞƐŝĚĞŶĐĞ͘^ĞǀĞƌĂůŝƚĞŵƐŽĨĐŚŝůĚƉŽƌŶŽŐƌĂƉŚLJǁĞƌĞůŽĐĂƚĞĚĂƚ
the  residence  and  on  the  phone.
In  September  the  department  was  contacted  by  a  complainant  that  informed  us  that  he  was  following  a
subject  that  stole  items  from  his  truck.    Officers  were  able  to  locate  the  suspect.  The  suspect  had   burglarized  a  truck  in  the  City  Hall  parking  lot.    A  subsequent  investigation  determined  that  the  suspect   had  stolen  a  car  a  few  days  earlier  and  had  committed  several  other  burglaries,  including  a  local
ĂƚƚŽƌŶĞLJ͛ƐŽĨĨŝĐĞ;EĐŽŶĨŝƌŵĂƚŝŽŶŽŶƚŚŝƐͿ͘
In  November  officers  responded  to  Wal-­‐Mart  in  reference  to  three  subjects  entering  the  store  and   stealing  high  end  items  from  a  locked  cage  in  the  rear  of  the  store.    A  few  hours  after  the  burglary  we   were  able  to  have  some  suspects  identified  and  were  able  to  serve  a  warrant  on  their  residence.
Though  no  items  from  the  burglary  was  located  at  the  suspects  apartment,  we  were  able  to  identify   where  the  stolen  items  were  located  and  recovered  $17,000  worth  of  items  out  of  the  $35,000  in  items   that  were  stolen.

In  December  officers  were  dispatched  to  an  area  outside  Macomb  where  some  items  had  been  found   that  were  related  to  burglaries  in  town.    Eventually  officers  were  able  to  locate  a  suspect  that  had   returned  some  books  to  a  local  book  store  to  sell  back.    When  the  subject  was  identified  a  subsequent   interview  determined  that  he  was  possibly  involved  in  some  burglaries.    A  warrant  was  procured  and   served  on  a  location  in  the  500  block  of  N  Johnson.    During  that  search  three  suspects  were  identified   and  numerous  stolen  items  were  found.    This  case  cleared  seven  burglaries  that  we  had  over  past   breaks.
SRT  is  a  multi-­‐agency  response  team.    SRT  is  equipped  and  trained  to  execute  high  risk  fugitive  warrants   and  narcotic  warrants.
SRT  members  are  trained  in  close  quarter   combat,  room  clearing,  breaching,  and   other  skills.    SRT  administration  is   specifically  trained  in  operation  planning   and  contingency  management .
The  goal  behind  SRT  was  to  deliver  a  safe,   effective,  and  efficient  way  to  arrest   fugitives  and  drug  dealers.    SRT  has   helped  seize  money,  drugs,  evidence,  and   weapons.    SRT  maintains  a  100%  safety   rating  with  no  injuries  to  operators  or   suspects.
In  2013  the  SRT  team  was  utilized  just  four  times  however  their  training  and  skills  were  put  to  the  test   for  one  particular  call.  On  April  6 th
,  2013  the  team  was  called  out  for  a  suicidal  subject  who  was  armed   with  a  gun.  On  short  notice,  the  team  assembled  and  laid  out  a  plan  to  make  contact  with  the  subject  as   he  approached  his  friends.  Utilizing  their  training  the  team  was  able  to  quickly  overwhelm  the  subject   getting  him  to  drop  his  weapon  and  surrender  without  harm.
In  2013  the  SRT  team  added  Officers  Troy  Shoudel,  Nick  Goc,  Derek  Wiley  and  Deputy  Levi  Walton  to  the   team.

dŚĞDĂĐŽŵďWŽůŝĐĞĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ͛Ɛ< -­‐9  Program  continues  to  excel.    2012  saw  the  certification  of   handlers  Todd  Tedrow,  with  K-­‐9  Landres,  and  handler  Lindsey  May,  with  K-­‐9  Kappes.    Both  K-­‐9   teams  are  easy  to  spot  with  specialized  Chevy  Tahoe  patrol  vehicles.    The  dogs  are  trained  to   detect  the  odor  of  narcotics  and  are  used  to  combat  drugs  in  the  community.    The  K-­‐9  teams   are  generally  on  patrol,  but  they  can  be  seen  at  the  train  station  and  public  presentations.
1  Kappes  with  seized  Drug  Money
Kappes  at  Glenwood
Officer  May  reports  Kappes  was  deployed  65  times  in  2013,  three  of  which  were  for  tracking.
The  results  of  the  deployments  consist  of  12  misdemeanor  arrests  and  19  felony  arrests.
Kappes  also  assisted  with  seizing  $3890  throughout  the  year.  Kappes  has  located  crack  cocaine,
555  grams  of  cannabis,  heroin,  ecstasy  and  many  other  drugs  from  vehicles.    The  K-­‐9  teams   assisted  in  5  school  searches  for  surrounding  community  schools.    We  also  conducted  7  K-­‐9   demonstrations  to  various  organizations  such  as,  explorers,  Boy  Scouts,  Lincoln  Elementary,
WIU  LEJA  clubs,  WIU  News,  and  Girl  Scouts.
Officer  Tedrow  and  K9  Landres  have  been  working  together  for  two  years.    Over  the  past  year
Officer  Tedrow  and  K9  Landres  have  been  deployed  57  times  with  10  deployments  for  other   agencies.    As  a  result  of  their  deployments,  Officer  Tedrow  and  K9  Landres  have  recovered  a   gun  tossed  during  a  foot  pursuit  and  have  made  several  felony  and  misdemeanor  arrests.
Officer  Tedrow  and  K-­‐9  Landres  have  conducted  two  demonstrations  and  helped  with  6  school   searches.

During  the  last  year  the  Macomb  Police  Department  range  was  used  by  the  Macomb  Police
Department,  WIU  Office  of  Public  Safety,  McDonough   ŽƵŶƚLJ^ŚĞƌŝĨĨ͛ƐKĨĨŝĐĞĂŶĚƚŚĞ/ůůŝŶŽŝƐ
State  Police  District  14.    The  training  over  the  last  year  has  included  handgun  qualifications,  rifle   qualifications  and  basic  training  for  both  handgun  and  rifle.    The  range  has  also  been  used  for   the  Special  Response  Team  for  search  warrant  service  and  practice.    In  October  the  range  was   open  for  a  Saturday  so  that  local  hunters  could  site  in  their  shotguns  for  hunting  season.    This   program  is  done  every  year  as  a  public  service.
In  the  future  the  police  department  would  like  to  upgrade  the  facilities  and  possibly  include  a   training  building  and  the  milling  of  the  berm.
D.A.R.E.
(Drug  Abuse  Resistance  Education)  is  a  collaborative   effort  by  D.A.R.E.  certified  law  enforcement  officers,  educators,   students,  parents,  and  the  community  to  offer  an  educational   program  in  the  classroom  to  prevent  or  reduce  drug  abuse  and   violence  among  children  and  youth.    The  emphasis  of  D.A.R.E.  is   to  help  students  recognize  and  resist  the  many  direct  and  subtle   pressures  that  influence  students  to  experiment  with  alcohol,  tobacco,  marijuana,  inhalants,  or   other  drugs,  or  to  engage  in  violence.
The  ten  week  program  offers  preventive  strategies  to  enhance  those  protective  factors  -­‐   especially  bonding  to  the  family,  school,  and  community  -­‐  which  research  has  shown  to  foster   development  of  resiliency  in  students  who  may  be  at  risk  for  substance  abuse  or  other  problem   behaviors.    The  Macomb  Police  Department's  D.A.R.E.  program  started  in  the  mid-­‐1980's  and   has  had  several  instructors  since  its  introduction.
The   School  Resource  Officer  (S.R.O.)  should  be  viewed  as  a  resource  to  which  the  school   community  can  rely  on  as  a  law  enforcement  officer,  a  law-­‐related  counselor,  and  a  law-­‐related   teacher.    The  S.R.O.  not  only  keeps  the  peace  in  the  schools  but  provides  resource  guidance  to   students,  parents,  faculty  and  staff,  and  educates  through  presentations  a  better  understanding   of  our  local,  state,  and  federal  laws.
The  S.R.O.  also  serves  as  a  positive  role  model  for  the  students  at  school  during  school  hours   and  off  the  school  grounds  at  extracurricular  activities.

In  the  Summer  of  2013  Officer  McLaughlin  became  certified  as  a  School  Resource  Officer  and   attained  an  Advanced  School  Resource  Officer  certificate.
The  Macomb  Police  Explorers  Post  #4044  is  a  joint  program  between  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America   and  the  Macomb  Police  Department.    Its  purpose  is  to  educate  students  who  have  an  interest  in   the  profession  of  Law  Enforcement.    The  program  is  for  high  school  and  college  students   between  the  ages  of  14  and  20.    The  Explorer  program  adheres  to  a  schedule  of  education  and   training  that  not  only  teaches  the  students  different  skills  needed  for  the  law  enforcement   profession  but  prepares  the  students  to  participate  in  ride-­‐along  situations  with  our   officers.    The  students  learn:  how  to  effective  use  police  radios,  how  traffic  stops  are  done,  how   to  write  out  tickets  and  accident  report,  traffic  and  criminal  laws,  HazMat  and  First  Aid  skills,   and  firearm  usage  and  safety.    The  current  Explorer  program  has  approximately  12  students  in   participation  and  is  mainly  comprised  of  first  or  second  year  college  students.
The  Vehicle  Impoundment  program  has  been  successful  in  utilizing  new  state  legislature  that   allows  police  departments  to  impound  vehicles  for  certain  violations.    The  violations  included   are  primarily  safety  and  licensing  violations  such  as  Driving  Under  the  Influence  of  Alcohol,
Driving  While  License  Suspended/Revoked,  Fleeing  a  Police  Officer,  Drug  Offenses,  or  Leaving   the  scene  of  an  Accident.  Over  the  past  three  years,  the  Macomb  Police  Department  has  had  a   high  level  of  success  in  utilizing  the  program.      In  2013  there  were  206  vehicles  impounded   under  the  program.
The  Macomb  Pol ŝĐĞĞƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚ͛ƐĞŶĨŽƌĐĞŵĞŶƚŽĨƚŚĞĂďŽǀĞǀŝŽůĂƚŝŽŶƐĂůŽŶŐǁŝƚŚƚŚĞ
ƐƵďƐĞƋƵĞŶƚƚŽǁŝŶŐĂŶĚŝŵƉŽƵŶĚŵĞŶƚŽĨƚŚĞŽĨĨĞŶĚĞƌ͛ƐǀĞŚŝĐůĞŝƐĂĐŽŶƚŝŶƵŽƵƐĞĨĨŽƌƚƚŽŵĂŬĞ the  roads  safer  for  the  law  abiding  motoring  public.
In  2013  the  Macomb  Police  Department  moved  its  impound  lot.  The  lot  is  now  located  out  by   the  McDonough  County  Animal  Shelter  north  of  the  yard  waste  disposal  site.  All  of  the  fencing   and  electronic  gate  was  moved  to  the  new  location.  Millings  were  used  to  create  the  base  for   the  lot.  Plans  are  in  the  works  to  place  cameras  and  lights  on  the  lot  to  deter  thefts  and   vandalism.

Homicide
Criminal  Sexual  Assault
Robbery
Agg.  Battery/Agg.  Assault
Burglary
Theft
Motor  Vehicle  Theft
Arson
16500
16000
15500
15000
14500
14000
13500
13000
Year
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2009
0
5
1
24
38
372
6
2010
0
5
1
20
84
352
5
2                0              0
2011
0
8
1
39
124
350
8
Number  of  calls
15132
14139
15101
16090
15091
Number  of  calls
2012
0
9
2
37
66
344
8
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
2013
0
13
3
39
117
277
5
0

Traffic  Stops
DUI's
Citations
Warnings
2009
1686
94
897
1708
2010 2011 2012
2245
128
1032
2017
2054
117
1056
1806
2145
113
990
2000
2013
2020
96
996
1798
Traffic  Accidents
Fatal  Accidents
Personal  Injury
Property  Damage
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
2009
638
0
48
241
2010
659
1
56
240
2011
638
0
36
266
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
Traffic
Accidents
Fatal
Accidents
Personal
Injury
Property
Damage
Traffic  Stops
DUI's
Citations
Warnings
2012
510
1
42
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2013
469
1
39

City  Ordinance  Violations
MA-­‐4-­‐94  -­‐  PERSON  UNDER  20  YOA  IN  CLASS  'A'
MA-­‐4-­‐95  ~  PURCHASE,  ACCEPTANCE,  POSSESSION,  CONSUMPTION  ALC
MA-­‐4-­‐96  -­‐  SALE  OR  DELIVERY  OF  ALCOHOL
MA-­‐4-­‐97  -­‐  MISREPRESENTATION  OF  AGE  BY  A  MINOR/POSS  OF  FALSE  ID
MA-­‐4-­‐115C  -­‐  POSSESSION  OF  OPEN  ALCOHOL  IN  PUBLIC
MA-­‐16-­‐15  -­‐  PROHIBITED  NOISES
MA-­‐16-­‐16  -­‐  LOUD  GATHERINGS
MA-­‐16-­‐51  -­‐  URINATING/DEFECATING  PUBLIC
MA-­‐16-­‐54  -­‐  POSS.  OF  CANNABIS  LESS  THAN  10  GRAMS
MA-­‐15-­‐58 POSS.  OF  DRUG  PARAPHERNALIA
MA-­‐16-­‐12  ~  FIGHTING
MA-­‐16-­‐71  ~  TRESPASSING
MA-­‐16-­‐31  -­‐  RESISTING/OBSTRUCTING  OFFICER/OFFICIAL
MA-­‐11-­‐2  ~  ACCUMULATION  OF  REFUSE
MA-­‐16-­‐16.1  NUISANCE  PARTIES
2009
47
501
28
34
24
8
22
56
175
38
32
2
19
12
2010
58
442
22
32
26
10
34
54
100
24
47
17
17
20
20
963  to  1
Sex  Offenders  living  in  Macomb  as  of  2-­‐7-­‐2014
Ratio  of  residents  to  sex  offenders
Sex  Offenders  living  in  Canton  as  of  2-­‐7-­‐2014
Ratio  of  residents  to  sex  offenders
Sex  Offenders  living  in  Galesburg  as  of  2-­‐7-­‐2014
Ratio  of  residents  to  sex  offenders
Sex  Offenders  living  in  Jacksonville  as  of  2-­‐7-­‐2014
Ratio  of  residents  to  sex  offenders
45
327  to  1
78
413  to  1
37
526  to  1
2011
61
215
12
38
26
8
44
50
141
29
61
8
20
36
2012
42
308
19
14
37
9
45
49
68
44
23
3
14
22
2013
9
228
13
58
35
25
22
54
60
31
7
0
21
20
13

A  pursuit  review  was  conducted  on  January  9 th ,  2014  for  pursuit  reports  in  2013.  There  were  no
pursuit  reports  for  2013.
Incident  #   Source  of
Contact
13-­‐1018   Dispatched   to  Remove   unwanted   subject
Subject
Resistance
None
Force  Used   Subject
Injury
Injury
Location
Pointed  Taser     None   None
Effects  of
Force
Complied
13-­‐1673   Dispatched   to  Remove   unwanted   subject
Empty   hand   active   aggression
Non-­‐
Compliant   handcuffing,   joint   manipulation,   pressure   point,  struck   with  hand
None   None   Fought   and   forced   into   handcuffs
13-­‐2126   Dispatched   for  a   suicidal   subject
Empty   hand   active   aggression
13-­‐3244   Traffic
Stop
Fleeing
Non-­‐ compliant   handcuffing
Pointed
Firearm  and
Taser
Pointed
Firearm
13-­‐4537   Dispatched   for
Burglary  in
Progress
Fleeing
13-­‐5079   Dispatched   for  Shots
Fired
None   Pointed
Firearm
None   None
None   None
None   None
None   None
Forced   into   handcuffs
Complied
Complied
Complied

Incident  #   Source  of
Contact
Subject
Resistance
Force  Used   Subject
Injury
Injury
Location
Effects  of
Force
Complied   13-­‐8225   Dispatched   to  Criminal
Damage   and
Domestic
Battery
Fleeing   Pointed
Firearm
13-­‐8340   Dispatched   to  Possible
Burglary  in
Progress
None   Pointed
Firearm
13-­‐9709   Dispatched   for  large   fight  in   progress
Empty   hand   active   aggression,   verbal   resistance,   empty   hand   defensive   resistance
Chemical   agent  and   control   tactics
None
None
None
None
None
None
13-­‐9849   Dispatched   for
Domestic
Battery
Resisting   arrest,   defense   resistance
13-­‐10705   On  view   dispersal   of  large   crowd  in   street
Verbal   resistance,   empty   hand   active   aggression,   passive   resistance
Pointed  Taser     None
Non-­‐ compliant   handcuffing,   chemical   agent,  joint   manipulation
None
None
None
None   None   13-­‐11549   Dispatched   for
Domestic
Battery  in   progress
Empty   hand   active   aggression
Chemical   agent
Complied
Complied
Forced   into   handcuffs
Forced   into   handcuffs
Complied

Incident  #   Source  of
Contact
Subject
Resistance
Force  Used   Subject
Injury
Injury
Location
Effects  of
Force
13-­‐12206   On  view   fight  in   progress
Empty   hand   active   aggression
Defensive   resistance
13-­‐12447   Dispatch   for
Domestic
Battery
13-­‐13828   Dispatched   to  MCJ  for   combative   inmate
Active   resistance
Chemical   agent
None   None
Pointed  Taser     None   None
Pointed  Taser     None   None
Crowd   dispersed
Complied
None
FOP  Activities
A  polar  plunge  is  an  event  held  during  the  winter  where  participants  enter  a  body  of  water   despite  the  low  temperature.  In  the  United  States  polar  plunges  are  usually  held  to  raise  money   for  a  charitable  organization.  Officers  from  the  Macomb  Police  Dept.  take  place  in  the  annual   event  held  at  Lake  Story  in  Galesburg,  IL.  Macomb  officers  raise  money  with  the  proceeds  going   toward  the  Special  Olympics.
Special  Olympics  is  an  international   organization  that  changes  lives  by   promoting  understanding,   acceptance  and  inclusion  between   people  with  and  without  intellectual   disabilities.  Through  year-­‐round   sports  training  and  athletic   competition  and  other  related   programming  for  more  than  3  million   children  and  adults  with  intellectual   disabilities  in  more  than  180  countries,  Special  Olympics  has  created  a  model  community  that

ĐĞůĞďƌĂƚĞƐƉĞŽƉůĞ͛ƐĚŝǀĞƌƐĞŐŝĨƚƐ͘&ŽƵŶĚĞĚŝŶϭϵϲϴďLJƵŶŝĐĞ<ĞŶŶĞĚLJ^ŚƌŝǀĞƌ͕^ƉĞĐŝĂůKůLJŵƉŝĐƐ provide  people  with  intellectual  disabilities  continuing  opportunities  to  realize  their  potential,   develop  physical  fitness,  and  demonstrate  courage  and  experience  joy  and  friendship.  Special
Olympics  Illinois  does  not  charge  athletes  or  their  families  to  participate  in  the  program.
The   Shop-­‐With-­‐A-­‐Cop  program  is  an  annual  program  sponsored  by  the  Macomb  Fraternal
Order  of  Police  Lodge  #189.    Each  year  several  children  from  the  Macomb  area  are  selected  to   be  taken  shopping  at  either  Wal-­‐Mart  or  Kmart.    Officers  spend  a  few  hours  with  the  children   and  their  parents/guardians  while  shopping  for  school  clothing  and  supplies.
The  Scott  Jennings  Fishing  Contest  for  Children  is  hosted  by  the  Macomb  Police  Department   each  year  in  May.    The  event  was  named  after  Scott  Jennings  who  was  killed  32  years  ago  in  an   accident  which  occurred  the  day  before  the  first  Fishing  Contest  for  Children.    Each  year  the   contest  is  held  at  Spring  Lake  Park.    Prizes  are  given  out  based  upon  age  group  and  weight  of   fish  caught.    The  event  typically  has  attendance  of  over  130  children.

In  the  fall  of  2013  Chief  Curt  Barker  was  diagnosed  with  cancer.  In  2011  department  personnel  began   participating  in  Movember.  Movember  is  a  movement  to  raise  awareness  for  mens  health  issues.  Every
November  members  of  the  department  are  allowed  to  grow  mustaches  outside  of  department  regulations.
This  year  members  combined  Movember  with  a  show  of  support  for  the  Chief  and  on  December  4 th ,  2013,   eight  members  of  the  Macomb  Police  Department  shaved  their  heads  to  show  their  support.