Ex-McHenry County Sheriff’s Deputy Greg Pyle Due to Plead Guilty Today

Greg Pyle.  Photo provided by McHenry County Sheriff's Department.

Greg Pyle. Photo provided by McHenry County Sheriff’s Department.

A year ago, former McHenry County Sheriff’s Sergeant Greg Pyle was indicted by the U.S. Attorney for

  • one count of sex with a person less than 12 years old
  • two counts of sexual exploitation of children

That Pyle has decided to cut a deal with the Feds was reported first on McHenry County Blog.

That was on October 16th.

Today more than a representative from this publication will be in his Rockford courtroom.

Here are articles that McHenry County Blog has run on Greg Pyle that you might find of interest:

After Pyle pleads guilty today in Rockford, his case will be continued for approximately six weeks for a sentencing hearing in Federal Court.

After he is sentenced there, he will be sent to Mchenry for prosecution here in McHenry County court.

It is still undetermined, if convicted here, as well as In Federal court, where he will begin his sentence and in which penitentiary, Federal or state


Comments

Ex-McHenry County Sheriff’s Deputy Greg Pyle Due to Plead Guilty Today — 11 Comments

  1. Just an indication of what goes on at the McHenry County Sheriff’s Department!

    Now elected officials are hosting a fundraiser for Zinke . . . makes you really wonder how and why they could not tell Nygren NO!!!!!

    For a time I had respect for some of these officials, now I see their definition of domestic issues are more far reaching.

  2. Another, I am with you on this.

    Kept heating that Tryon could not endorse when there are 2 Republicans running.

    Now this.

    Anyone on the list for the Zinke fundraiser that is an elected official should be voted out.

    Does it smell like they “owe”??

  3. I recall a photo of Pyle with ex Algonquin Township Clerk, Marc Munaretto, heralding the opening of the Sheriff’s “satellite” office.

    Three reasons why we need better leadership, at all levels.

    Could you post that old picture for our rogues’ gallery?

  4. I did not take it. If it appeared here, it was through the courtesy of The First Electric Newspaper.

  5. Well, I have said all along, “Birds of A Feather Flock Together” . . .

    Nygren does seem to have control on everything in McHenry County !

  6. Jack – here is the link. Turns out it was the Daily Herald
    – a total waste, they stop in and use the bathroom. The article would print here but not the picture. Go to the link and see the picture. scroll down here to read article.

    http://prev.dailyherald.com/story/?id=344657

    Sheriff opens substation for southeast McHenry County
    By Charles Keeshan | Daily Herald Staff

    Sgt. Greg Pyle talks with McHenry County Board member Marc Munaretto Wednesday after the McHenry County Sheriff opened a new substation at the Algonquin Township.

    BRIAN HILL | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

    The McHenry County Sheriff’s new substation is at the Algonquin Township offices, 3702 Northwest Hwy.

    BRIAN HILL | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
    1 of 2

    Browse All Image Galleries
    Published: 12/16/2009 3:00 PM

    The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office gave new meaning to its concept of community policing Wednesday when the agency formally opened its first substation at the Algonquin Township headquarters near Cary.

    The substation, at 3702 Northwest Highway, serves a long unfulfilled need to make dealing with the department more convenient for residents of Algonquin, Fox River Grove, Barrington Hills and other communities in southeast portion of the county, Sheriff Keith Nygren said.

    “We figured it made the most sense to do this in the most populous part of the county,” Nygren said.

    The substation will not be staffed full time, but there will be 24-hour access to a one-way phone line linking the office with sheriff’s headquarters in Woodstock. People will be able to make appointments to meet with sheriff’s personnel at the facility, report accidents, obtain reports and deal with whatever other business they may have with the agency, rather than having to make the 15- to 20-mile trek to the county seat in Woodstock.

    Nygren expects the substation to be just as convenient for deputies assigned to patrol that part of the county. Deputies will be able to write reports, briefly detain prisoners and conduct other business without having to make a trip back to headquarters.

    “We’ll have a better police presence down there now,” the sheriff said. “I want to be able to keep our resources down there. If they have to come from Algonquin or Fox River Grove (to Woodstock), that’s a half-hour each way, which is an hour less for them on the streets, patrolling and responding to calls.”

    The seeds of a southeastern substation were planted several years ago when a developer hoping to build a subdivision in Barrington Hills offered a spot within the project for the sheriff’s use. The development stalled, but the idea of a substation remained.

    Algonquin Township Highway Commissioner Bob Miller picked it up from there, realizing that a building sitting on recently acquired land next to its Route 14 facility could be the ideal fit.

    Miller and the township made the building available to the sheriff free of charge, and after about $6,000 of renovations paid for by the sheriff’s department, the substation was ready to go.

    “It’s an opportunity for intergovernmental cooperation that saves everybody money,” Miller said. “I think absolutely people will use it.”

    Sheriff opens substation for southeast McHenry County
    By Charles Keeshan | Daily Herald Staff

    Sgt. Greg Pyle talks with McHenry County Board member Marc Munaretto Wednesday after the McHenry County Sheriff opened a new substation at the Algonquin Township.

    BRIAN HILL | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

    The McHenry County Sheriff’s new substation is at the Algonquin Township offices, 3702 Northwest Hwy.

    BRIAN HILL | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
    1 of 2

    Browse All Image Galleries
    Published: 12/16/2009 3:00 PM

    The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office gave new meaning to its concept of community policing Wednesday when the agency formally opened its first substation at the Algonquin Township headquarters near Cary.

    The substation, at 3702 Northwest Highway, serves a long unfulfilled need to make dealing with the department more convenient for residents of Algonquin, Fox River Grove, Barrington Hills and other communities in southeast portion of the county, Sheriff Keith Nygren said.

    “We figured it made the most sense to do this in the most populous part of the county,” Nygren said.

    The substation will not be staffed full time, but there will be 24-hour access to a one-way phone line linking the office with sheriff’s headquarters in Woodstock. People will be able to make appointments to meet with sheriff’s personnel at the facility, report accidents, obtain reports and deal with whatever other business they may have with the agency, rather than having to make the 15- to 20-mile trek to the county seat in Woodstock.

    Nygren expects the substation to be just as convenient for deputies assigned to patrol that part of the county. Deputies will be able to write reports, briefly detain prisoners and conduct other business without having to make a trip back to headquarters.

    “We’ll have a better police presence down there now,” the sheriff said. “I want to be able to keep our resources down there. If they have to come from Algonquin or Fox River Grove (to Woodstock), that’s a half-hour each way, which is an hour less for them on the streets, patrolling and responding to calls.”

    The seeds of a southeastern substation were planted several years ago when a developer hoping to build a subdivision in Barrington Hills offered a spot within the project for the sheriff’s use. The development stalled, but the idea of a substation remained.

    Algonquin Township Highway Commissioner Bob Miller picked it up from there, realizing that a building sitting on recently acquired land next to its Route 14 facility could be the ideal fit.

    Miller and the township made the building available to the sheriff free of charge, and after about $6,000 of renovations paid for by the sheriff’s department, the substation was ready to go.

    “It’s an opportunity for intergovernmental cooperation that saves everybody money,” Miller said. “I think absolutely people will use it.”

  7. Here is a list of Pyle’s noteworthy friends.

    Regna, Algonquin townships Miller Family, Nygren, Lantz.

    Then there are US Zinke and, LT. Lutz.

    These guys helped him considerably when he was first indicted and the warrants were issued.

  8. “Oscar’ That just says it all.

    Nygren and Lantz use to come to my home for Republican get togethers.

    While they were downstairs I was upstairs talking to the Feds.

    They had many, many questions.

    Interesting.

    Lantz is an avid antique shopper..,

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