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The following items were taken from Northbrook Police Department reports, news release records. An arrest does not constitute a finding of guilt.

FRAUD

Giovanni J. Natali of Skokie was charged with fraud Nov. 24. He was arrested by Skokie police on a warrant issued in Northbrook and transported to the Northbrook Police Station. He was held awaiting a bond hearing.

THEFT

Michelle A. Llama Selorio of Deerfield was charged with theft Nov. 28. She was arrested after she placed four bottles of an alcoholic beverage in her pocket and left without paying. She was released on bond and is scheduled to appear in Cook County Court Dec. 28.

A resident in the 1900 block of Ivy lane said a package containing jewelry was stolen from the porch of the building Dec. 28.

A person reported to police their wallet fell out of their purse while shopping in the 900 block of Willow Road and the person later learned it was stolen Nov. 30. Credit cards from the wallet were used to purchase merchandise.

A man and a woman entered a retail business in the 1000 block of Waukegan road, took a variety of items and left the store without paying Nov. 23.

A resident in the 1100 block of Dundee Road ordered a watch and when it allegedly arrived Nov. 25, the contents of the box were empty.

WARRANT APPREHENSION

Joshua T. Sanders was apprehended on a warrant from the Wheeling Police Department Nov. 30. Police located him in his vehicle near the intersection of Sanders and Lake Cook roads. He was transported to the Wheeling Police Department.

DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Daniel Martin of Northbrook was charged with disorderly conduct Dec. 1. After a traffic crash near the intersection of Shermer and Willow Roads, Daniel slammed his hands on the complainant’s car and yelled at the complainant. He is scheduled to appear in Cook County court Jan. 4 in Skokie.

COMPUTER FRAUD

A Northbrook resident reported Dec. 1 the resident responded to an email he thought was from a legitimate business and sent $4,500 electronically to the sender before realizing it was a scam.

A Northbrook resident reported Dec. 1 responding to an email the resident thought was from a legitimate business and sent $9,600 through a delivery service. When the resident realized it was a scam, the resident worked with the delivery service to successfully retrieve the money.