But Hamros was pronounced dead on the scene. Police say a handgun belonging to Hamros was recovered at the scene as well. The officer gave first aid to Hamros and when the Evanston Fire Department arrived, they took over, trying to save his life. Police received 911 calls about shots being fired, but an officer was also nearby and heard the shots. Officers responded to the shooting at 9:05 p.m. One of the bullets hit Hamros in the eye, none hit Hamros’ daughter. Monroe, who was about 112 feet from Hamros, apparently fired 17 round at Hamros from the window of the car. The couple drove southwest along McCormick Boulevard, searching for Hamros and when they found him, pulled the car to the curb. Monroe and the woman he was with ran away to Monroe’s parked car, a silver Honda CRV, where Monroe had a loaded gun. The two men apparently did not know each other prior to meeting that night. Hamros was with his 7-year-old daughter, and Monroe was with a woman. On July 14 sometime before 9 p.m., Hamros and Monroe were both in the North Shore Canal park. Here is what the Wednesday night news release describes: The circumstances of the shooting and the story that unfolds are bizarre and unclear. Especially, in a case where shooting was more than two weeks ago, and the police had released no information prior to calm a public that was nervous about the shooter being at large. … The charges are what makes it public, not the arrest itself.”ĭespite it is highly unusual for police to wait two days until after the bond hearing to tell the public about an arrest. “Most of the time the arrest and charges are so closely related time wise they are almost synonymous,” Glew said. Glew said EPD waited to announce the arrest until after the defendant’s charging and bond hearing due to the additional time it took for these to occur post-arrest. Police then “waited for the bond hearing” to occur on Wednesday, “got the information from the bond hearing, and then did the release,” Glew said. Glew said following Monroe’s surrender on Monday, the Cook County State’s Attorney “reviewed the case and put the charges on late the night” of Tuesday, July 26, according to EPD Commander Ryan Glew. EPD notified the public of his arrest in a news release sent Wednesday evening. Khiyran Monroe, a 20-year-old Evanston resident, surrendered to police via his attorney on Monday, July 25. The meet is scheduled for 11 a.m.Police investigate shooting at North Shore Canal Park The early signs of improvement show the team’s potential and the room for growth, which will be crucial to the Illini’s success this weekend and for the rest of the season. Illinois divers also showed potential against Indiana State, as four Illini divers had personal bests: junior Erin Young and sophomores Allison Landis, Brooke Michael and Taylor Michael. “The only way we’re going to keep improving: by testing ourselves against tough opponents and tough competitors.” “I want them to see them step up and compete in each and every competition we have, knowing that they put out the best effort that the team can on that given day,” Novitsky said. Last year, the Wildcats went 4-2 in the regular season and finished fourth in the Big Ten championship. (A win) would definitely reinforce all the work that they’ve been putting in both in the pool and in the weight room.”įor the Illini, an early win in the Big Ten is sure to help raise their motivation and confidence for the rest of the season, but it won’t come easy. “They have many talented athletes, so does UIC. “Northwestern is a really strong team,” said head coach Sue Novitsky. A strong start to the season and this stretch of meets is definitely on the Illini’s radar. In the next two weeks, the Illini will take on four of the five other Illinois-based Division-I women’s swim & dive teams. This meet also starts off the team’s in-state competition. 16, 175-125, look for their first win of the season and first win in the Big Ten. The Wildcats, who lost their first meet to Indiana University on Oct. The Flames finished last season 2-2 and placed second in the Horizon League. The Flames, whose season opener is this upcoming meet, will be looking for their first win of the 2021-2022 season. After a strong season opener with a win over Indiana State, the Illini will look to use their momentum against the University of Illinois at Chicago Flames and the Northwestern University Wildcats in a tri-meet in Evanston, Illinois.
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