Public Safety Packet 2008 01-24-08 cl;p% United City of Yorkville
800 Game Farm Road
1 1836 Yorkville, Illinois 60560
Telephone: 630-553 -4350
;A Fax:Fax: 630-553 -7575
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AGENDA
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING
Thursday, January 24, 2008
6: 00 p.m.
City Hall Conference Room
Presentation: None
Minutes for Correction/Approval: November 20, 2007
New Business:
1 . PS 2008-01 Police Reports for November — December 2007
2. PS 2008-02 PNA Youth Camp Draft Management Plan — FYI
3 . PS 2008-03 Ordinance Amending City Code Prohibiting Nuisances and Offensive
Conditions
4. PS 2008-04 City Liquor Ordinance — Request from St. Joseph Cabinetry
5 . PS 2008-05 Administrative Adjudication
6. PS 2008-06 Discussion of Citizen Concern on John Street
7. PS 2008-07 Draft Ordinance Amending City Code Regarding Curfew Regulations
8. PS 2008-08 Political Signs — Update
Old Business:
1 . PS 2007-28 Ice Cream Vendors / Soliciting Ordinance
2. PS 2007-43 24 Hour Collector Parking Ban
Additional Business:
UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE
WORKSHEET
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Thursday, January 24, 2005
6:00 PM
CITY CONFERENCE ROOM
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------
MINUTES FOR CORRECTION/APPROVAL:
1 . November 20, 2007
❑ Approved
❑ As presented
❑ With corrections
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NEW BUSINESS:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I . PS 2008-01 Police Reports for November — December 2007
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2. PS 2008-02 PNA Youth Camp Draft Management Plan — FYI
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3 . PS 2008-03 Ordinance Amending City Code Prohibiting Nuisances and Offensive Conditions
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. PS 2008-04 City Liquor Ordinance — Request from St. Joseph Cabinetry
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
5 . PS 2008-05 Administrative Adjudication
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
6. PS 2008-06 Discussion of Citizen Concern on John Street
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
7. PS 2008-07 Draft Ordinance Amending City Code Regarding Curfew Regulations
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8. PS 2008-08 Political Signs — Update
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
OLD BUSINESS:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I . PS 2007-28 Ice Cream Vendors / Soliciting Ordinances
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2. PS 2007-43 24 Collector Parking Ban
❑ Moved forward to CC consent agenda? Y N
❑ Approved by Committee
❑ Bring back to Committee
❑ Informational Item
❑ Notes
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ADDITIONAL BUSINESS:
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE DRAFT
800 Game Farm Road
Yorkville, IL 60560
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING
City Hall, Conference Room
Tuesday, November 20, 2007 — 6 :00 P.M.
PRESENT:
Chairperson Spears, Committeemen Plocher, Sutcliff, Werderich
ABSENT:
None
ALSO PRESENT:
City Representatives:
Chief Harold Martin, Lieutenant Don Schwartzkopf, Lieutenant Rich Hart, Sergeant
Dave Delaney, Retired Sergeant Ron Diederich, and Assistant City Administrator Bart
Olson
Public:
Jeff Gregory of Realty Executives Success, Jesse Hammond of Realty Executives
Success, Ed Niesen (resident), Catherine Niesen (resident), Norm Harrington (resident),
Todd Milliron (County resident), Tony Scott of The Record
Chairperson Spears called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. in the Conference Room of City
Hall.
Chairperson Spears asked to move item #2 under New Business to the start of the meeting.
NEW BUSINESS:
2, PS 2007-38 Citizen Radar Patrol
Sergeant Delaney stated that the Citizen Radar Patrol program was being
instituted due to recurring traffic problems in residential areas. He highlighted the
program as follows:
• The program will allow residents to sign out radar units and traffic vests.
It is anticipated that residents will have the units for a period of 7 days.
• Residents will be trained to use the unit.
• The program is available only to City residents. Residents cannot be
under the influence of alcohol while operating the unit and no videotaping
is allowed.
• Residents will track the license plate number, time, direction of travel and
vehicle description of offending vehicles.
• Offending vehicle owners will receive a warning letter. A copy of the
letter will remain on file in the Police Department.
i
• Data obtained from this program can be used for speed studies.
• The program allows residents to have more ownership on their
neighborhoods and gives them a better perception of vehicle speed.
Sergeant Delaney and Chief Martin provided the following answers to questions
from the Committeeman:
• Only speeding vehicles will be tracked on the log.
• Repeat offenders will be logged and officers will use that knowledge in
future incidents with the offenders.
• City Council will be added to the liability waiver.
• The program was mirrored from Naperville.
• The public will be notified about this program via the Neighborhood
Watch Newsletter and a press release.
• Residents who check out the units will be using the units while on foot,
not in a vehicle.
• Information obtained from the program will be used for in-house purposes
only.
• Safeguards are in place to protect the City against falsification of
information.
• If an offending vehicle receives 5 warning letters, corrective action will be
taken.
Chairperson Spears felt it was interesting to note that the units have been
purchased and ready for use. Furthermore, she thanked Sergeant Delaney for his
presentation.
This item was for informational purposes only.
Chairperson Spears asked to move item #1 under Old Business to the next item for discussion.
OLD BUSINESS:
11 PS 2007-34 Somonauk Street (Route 47-Colton) — On-Street Parking Ban
This matter was presented to the Committee a few months ago, as parking on this
street has become a tremendous issue. The residents have been notified that the
City is considering a no parking ban. It was determined that this is a public safety
issue and the Police Department has confirmed that. Discussion was open to the
public. The following members of the public addressed the Committee:
Mr. Jeff Gregory of Realty Executives Success, 101 E. Somonauk Street,
Yorkville, IL distributed a letter and stated the following:
• He is not against public safety.
• He feels a parking ban on both sides of the street would be
detrimental to the financial success of his business.
• His business had 4 employees last July when he purchased it. He
has added employees. His desire is to grow to 16 employees.
2
• The parking lot has 7 parking spaces. When purchasing the
business, he considered the fact that parking was available on the
street.
• Customers and employees do not want to walk 1 -2 blocks to get to
the office.
• Having parking available to less than 50% of the employees is a
problem.
• If the parking ban is instituted, their business may have to go
elsewhere when the lease is up in July, 2008. He cannot operate a
business without parking available to customers and employees.
• There is a lot of expense involved in converting a home to a
business. The property value of this office space will decrease if
there is no parking.
• He feels that this proposal is inconsistent with zoning regulations.
• Expanding his parking lot is not an option as there would not be
enough room to back out and negotiate a turn.
• With regards to public safety, he submits the following for
consideration by the Committee:
• Widen Somonauk Street
• Any resident that parks on the street could be considered a
safety issue
• High school students in his employ during the evening
hours park in front of the building rather than walking
through the parking lot when it's dark.
• He submitted the following solutions for consideration by the
Committee:
• Take no action
• Limit the parking to the south side of the street
• Limit the parking ban to in front of the 1 " two homes on
either side of the street.
• He wants to maintain a pleasant relationship with the City and the
neighbors.
Mr. Gregory provided the following answers to questions from the
Committee:
• When asked if parking was available at the school, Mr. Gregory
stated it was an unfair restriction to place on customers and
employees to have them park at the school and walk 2 blocks to
the office.
• To get to the parking lot, you must turn on Route 47 and then turn
behind the building.
• Parking in the driveway is restricted to handicapped parking only.
Committeeman Sutcliff stated that the population brought this matter to
the attention of the Committee due to the school traffic. A study was done
and the results showed 700 cars going west in the morning. There is grade
3
school, middle school and high school traffic traveling through that
intersection. The roadway has turned into a major thoroughfare. If a car
is parked there, traffic has to maneuver into ongoing traffic to get around
it. Mr. Gregory stated that while traffic and gridlock is a problem, there
are other things to consider.
Committeeman Werderich thanked Mr. Gregory for bringing his concerns
to their attention and for submitting some possible solutions.
Catherine Niesen of 103 E. Somonauk Street, Yorkville, IL stated the following:
• She resides next door to Realty Executives.
• She feels that a no parking ban would become an issue as there
would be nowhere for her family to park during family gatherings.
Ed Niesen of 103 E. Somonauk Street, Yorkville, IL stated the following:
• He feels a no parking ban is overkill.
• He feels it would be more practical for the City to limit parking
during peak hours.
Jesse Hammond of Realty Executives Success, 101 E. Somonauk Street,
Yorkville, IL stated the following:
• His biggest concern is the safety of the high school students that
work in the evening. He feels the parking lot is too far from Route
47 and cannot be seen. At the present time, they park in the
parking lot when they arrive to work. When darkness falls, they
move their vehicles to the street in front of the building. Chief
Martin stated that he felt that parking lot was safer as parking on
the street increased their potential to be hit while entering/exiting
their vehicles. Mr. Hammond stated that he disagreed and that he
feels that are at greater risk by being in a parking lot alone in the
evening. He stated that people walking through the parking lot
have frightened him. Mr. Gregory added that the parents of these
employees are appreciative of the fact that they park on the street,
as they are concerned for their children' s safety in the parking lot.
Chief Martin reiterated that he is still more concerned about them
being on the street in the evening. He stated that this issue has
been a problem for over 20 years.
• He feels the ban would interfere with their desire to expand their
business.
Chief Martin stated that the Police Department is not trying to put
anyone out of business. He is concerned about the safety of
children, buses and parents on the roadway going to and from
school.
4
Discussion took place regarding the `near misses' that have
occurred in the area for many years. Chief Martin stated that the
Police Department has seen over 50 `near misses' in a year's time.
With the population up now, it is time to address the issue. He
stated that perhaps he would support a daytime no parking ban. He
will look at the traffic studies and the Police Department will do
more.
This matter is being moved to the City Council and COW Agenda of December
18, 2008. Public notices will be distributed so that the public can address the City
Council.
Chairperson Spears asked to move Additional Business next in order for the remaining member
of the public audience to address the Committee.
ADDITIONAL BUSINESS:
Mr. Norm Harrington of Mulhum Court and East Kendall, Yorkville, IL stated the
following:
• The intersection of Mulhum Court and East Kendall Drive is a T intersection. He
stated that there is presently a yield sign there and feels that there should be a stop
sign. Chief Martin stated that traffic studies do not warrant a stop sign.
• He stated that overgrown bushes are a problem. Chief Martin stated that Lt.
Schwartzkopf would look into the matter. If they are a sight problem, the owner
will have to take care of them.
• He stated that there is no particular time period in which there are problems. Lt.
Schwartzkopf stated he felt the problem is vehicles coming off Countryside Drive.
Chairperson Spears stated that the Committee would return to the regular agenda.
PRESENTATION:
11 Planning, Designing and Constructing Police Facilities:
Lt. Schwartzkopf and Retired Sgt. Diederich gave a presentation regarding a new
Police Department. The following are highlights from the presentation:
Determine the size, land, parking, role of architect, and role of contractor
Phase
• Identify and document facility problems
• Build Police internal planning team
• Build political support
• Identify and secure planning funds
• Document policing philosophy
• Establish project pre-design team
• Establish community support for the project
Phase II
• Conduct needs analysis
• Evaluate facility options
5
• Conduct size evaluation
Phase III
• Design and construction cost
• Obtain project funding
• Secure and purchase the site
Phase IV
• Determine design and construction services
• Select an architect
• Design the facility
• Build the facility
• Develop occupancy strategy
Lt. Schwartzkopf and Retired Sgt. Diederich learned the following items at
training, which should be considered:
• Possibly add a community room in the front of the building
• Security for natural and manmade disasters
• Employees and police vehicles should have secure, well light
parking lot
• There should be separate entrances for employees, civilians and
residents using the community room
• Visitor and prisoner security should be considered
• Security levels are as follows:
• Low — community room
• Minimal — community relations area
• Median — administration, detectives and patrol
• High — lock up, evidence and property storage areas, armory
and gun range
• With regards to the communications center, it should be built, as
no one knows what the future will bring. It should not be located
in the basement, it should have the highest level of security, and it
should be a small facility with everything they need nearby.
Additionally, openness is key and it should be self-contained with
limited access to others.
• With regards to the locker rooms, the lockers should be large and
ventilated. Shower and toilet facilities should be included.
• With regards to the break room, it should be a quiet area, but large
enough to accommodate several people. It should be large enough
to accommodate a microwave, oven, refrigerator and storage for
dishes, etc.
• With regards to prisoner lockup, it should be a secure area away
from others. It will be the most expensive area per square foot.
The highest liability is this area.
• With regards to evidence storage, it should have proper ventilation
due to the storage of illegal drugs. It should be compartmentalized
and away from the main building. It needs to accommodate large
6
items. It should include a small-scale crime lab for processing
basic narcotic cases.
s With regards to the gun range, it should be indoors and of
acoustical quality. There should be bullet traps, proper ventilation,
proper lighting, and storage for range supplies. Additionally the
armory should be built at the same time as the range for security
and ease of personnel.
Members of the Committee made the following comments:
• Committeeman Werderich asked about the location of the building.
Lt. Schwartzkopf stated that it needs to be accessible to residents.
The trend in development has been to build stations in the middle
of town and for them to be multiple stories. The new trend for
stations to be built out, such as Montgomery Police Department.
Retired Sgt. Diederich added that the size of the building is more
important than the location. Chief Martin added that a satellite
station could be built in the distant future.
• Committeeman Werderich stated that he liked the idea of the
Community Center. He feels that Senior Services could also be
based there. Lt. Schwartzkopf added that in the event of a disaster,
residents would have one place to go.
• Discussion took place regarding Green Facilities.
• The Committee was advised to stop by anytime to see Lt.
Schwartzkopf to discuss this matter more if they desire.
MINUTES:
Committeeman Werderich stated that under Old Business, Item #2 a bullet point should
be added that states `Committeeman Werderich advised all subdivisions listed on the
Police Department report are south of the river". Committeeman Spears stated that under
Additional Business, the engine braking signs needs to be `posted' not `moved' .
Additionally, Committeeman Spears asked for page numbers to be added in the future.
The minutes of October 16, 2007 were approved after the previous changes are made.
NEW BUSINESS:
11 PS 2007-37 — Police Reports for October, 2007
Discussion took place regarding the following:
• Committeeman Werderich asked what K-9 training is. Chief
Martin stated that the training is for both the dog and the handler.
They train twice per month to keep the dog obedient and current.
They work on bites, drug locations, human tracking, and the bomb
dog works on locating explosives.
• Committee Werderich noted a large spike in overtime. Lt.
Schwartzkopf stated it was due to Hometown Days. Lt. Hart
added that there is a church detail weekly, however, the church
refunds the City for those payments.
7
• Chairperson Spears stated that vehicles M3 , M4 and M5 were
scheduled to be replaced in 2007. Chief Martin stated that M3 and
M5 would be removed from the fleet as soon as the replacement
vehicles are received.
• Committeeman Werderich noted that it is nice to see the letters
received by the Police Department.
• Chairperson Spears stated that the donation made to the Police
Department is wonderful. Committeeman Suteliff asked what it
would be used for. Chief Martin stated that he would be meeting
with the officers to get ideas. She added that she felt it would be
nice to honor Ms. Perkins memory.
This item is informational only.
3. PS 2007-39 — KenCom Staffing
Chairperson Spears stated that there are staffing problems at KenCom. She asks
everyone to contact County Board Members if you feel this is a public safety
issue. Mr. Todd Milliron stated that the issue was discussed at the County Board
Meeting and that KenCom is drastically understaffed by population ratio.
Chairperson Spears added that if voices were heard, maybe it would make a
difference.
4. PS 2007-40 — Request to Purchase LiveScan / Also item #5 PS 2007-41
Request to Purchase New World Software
Chief Martin stated that this is a fingerprinting program that will send fingerprints
directly to the Illinois State Police. He noted the following:
• Fingerprints are sent via a TI line.
• There has been $ 125,000.00 budgeted to do this in the past 2-3
years.
• The City will enter an agreement with County, New World and
Oswego. The City will have the ability to interact with other
communities as information is shared.
• The actual cost will be under $125,000.00 for both programs.
Committeeman Werderich asked what New World is and if it is used
internally. Chief Martin stated that it is reporting software. It is used for
Detectives, patrol reports, supervisor capabilities, and lockup facility
reports. There are approximately 12 other add-ons. Chief Martin added
that the software would replace the current software. The department will
be linked to County and other departments. Information from other
departments will be immediately accessible.
Committeeman Werderich asked if LiveScan dovetails New World and
what the monthly cost is for. Chief Martin stated that LiveScan is the
fingerprinting software. There is a picture package. The 3 departments
are splitting the cost. Chief Martin stated that the monthly cost of $400.00
is for the Tl line. The benefit to the software is that it is quicker as
responses are received right away.
8
Chairperson Spears wished to note that the purchase of the New World
Software was previously approved.
Items #4 and #5 are being moved to the November 27, 2007 Committee of
the Whole Consent Agenda for approval to purchase.
6. PS 2007-42 — Request for Cadet Pay Increase
Chief Martin stated that the Cadet' s pay was not previously increased. The
purpose of the request now is that the state has increased minimum wage and they
feel it would be best to have the starting pay higher than minimum wage to aid in
the recruitment process.
It was noted that the current Cadet is on the Patrol Officer list.
This item was moved to the November 27, 2007 Committee of the Whole Agenda
and City Council Consent Agenda.
OLD BUSINESS:
2, PS 2007-23 — Committee Liaisons Appointments
Chairperson Spears stated that there are 3 committees that this committee works
with. She asked for nominations to the committees.
Committeeman Plocher nominated Committeeman Sutcliff as the School District
115 liaison. Committeeman Werderich agreed with the nomination. Chairperson
Spears stated that she felt it was a conflict of interest and could be perceived by
the public as such. The nomination stands.
Committeeman Plocher nominated Chairperson Spears as the Human Resources
liaison. Committeeman Werderich and Sutcliff agreed with the nomination.
Committeeman Plocher nominated Chairperson Spears as the KenCom liaison.
Committeeman Werderich and Sutcliff agreed with the nomination. (Meetings
are held at 5 pm on Tuesdays or Wednesday and are 4 times per year.)
ADDITIONAL BUSINESS:
Committeeman Sutcliff — Discussed the following issues:
• She asked the status of candidate signs. Assistant City Administrator
Olson stated that a letter is being drafted at the present time. Additionally,
they are looking at sign ordinances.
• She asked the status of the portage. Chief Martin advised her to speak
with Dave Mogle, as he is aware of what is going to happen.
Chairperson Spears — Discussed the following issues:
• She asked the status of the engine braking signs on Route 47. Chief
Martin stated that he thought they were posted. Lt. Schwartzkopf was
unsure if they had been posted.
9
• She asked the status of the stop sign fee being raised on Countryside.
Chief Martin was not informed of this issue. Assistant City Administrator
Olson stated that the matter is being looked into.
Committeeman Werderich — Discussed the following issues:
• With regards to the email he received regarding inspecting streets in his
ward to determine if there should be parking or not, he feels that a
professional should do that. Assistant City Administrator Olson stated
that the City would do that systematically after input is received by the
Alderman. Additionally he stated that he felt developments with narrow
streets should have those streets identified prior to residents moving in.
Chairperson Spears added that the Fire Department identified streets a few
years ago that they felt they could not get their emergency equipment
through.
• He asked the status of Route 71 from Route 126 to Route 47. Chief
Martin stated that there is an extra watch and enforcement there. Officers
are logging offenders and writing tickets.
Committeeman Plocher — none
Chief Martin — There are 73 people left on the testing list. Oral interviews will be held
in December. The department will hire 2 officers by March and another 3 by March of
2009. Testing includes a written test, physical and oral interview to create the first list.
Next a background investigation is completed, the candidate takes a polygraph, physical
agility test and a vision test. Then a new list is created. It could take up to 6 months to
have candidates hired.
Lt. Schwartzkopf — none
Lt. Hart - none
ADJOURNMENT OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING:
With no further business to discuss, the meeting adjourned at 8 : 19 p.m.
Minutes respectfully submitted by Margaret M. Hartigan.
10
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Agenda Item Summary Memo
Title: Police Reports for November—December 2007
Meeting and Date: Public Safety Committee—January 24, 2008
Synopsis:
Council Action Previously Taken:
Date of Action: Action Taken:
Item Number:
Type of Vote Required:
Council Action Requested:
Submitted by: Chief Martin Police
Name Department
Agenda Item Notes:
c j?. '
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EST � 7636
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YORKVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Harold O. Martin Ill, Chief of Police
804 Game Farm Road I Yorkville, Illinois 60560
Phone: 630-553-4340 Fax: 630-553-1141
Date: December 6, 2007
To: Chief Harold O. Martin III
From: Ron Diederich, Director of Support Services
Reference: Monthly Mileage Report
During the month of November 2007, the Yorkville Police Department logged a total of 33,488 miles. Individual squad
miles are:
Monthly Current,-, -_, Reassign/
Squad Vehicle Squad Usage Miles Miles Replace Date
M-1 2006 Dodge Charger Patrol/K-9 1 ,667 301173 ; 2009/2010
M-2 2006 Chevrolet Impala Chief 11239 31 ,376 'i 2011 /2012
M-3 1998 Ford Crown Victoria Detective 435 143,398' 2006/2007
M-4 2002 Chevrolet Impala Police Cadet 13260 108,8'1 $ 2006/2007
M-5 1998 Ford Crown Victoria Administration 23676 146,9131 2006/2007
M-6 2003 Chevrolet Impala Lieutenant 790 64,564 ' : 2007/2008
M-7 2001 Ford Crown Victoria DARE 239 1 ,70;96,7 '=, 2009/2010
M-8 2004 Ford Crown Victoria YMS-SRO 92 8$,747 ' 2007/2008
M-9 2000 Ford Crown Victoria Lieutenant 0 82,65�O 1 2008/2009
M-10 2006 Chevrolet Impala Patrol 11003 23,401 2009/2010
M-11 2003 Ford Crown Victoria YHS — SRO 481 # . 104,038: 2009/2010
M-12 1999 Ford Expedition Operations 707 76,127 2007/2008
M-13 2001 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol / K-9 914 95,447 = 2010/2011
M-14 2003 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol Sergeant 428 106,865c 2005/2006
M-15 2004 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol / K-9 12622 62 763 <' " 2008/2009
M-16 2004 Ford Expedition Patrol Sergeant 1 , 170 73,75$ 2008/2009
M-17 2004 Chevrolet Impala Detective 364 29,74Z? 2014/2015
M-18 2005 Chevrolet Impala Patrol 49220 -1 60,33$ ','= 2008/2009
M-19 2005 Chevrolet Impala Patrol 21025 53;391 2008/2009
M-20 2005 Chevrolet Tahoe Patrol/Trucks 902 . '26,027 ' ' 2011/2012
M-21 2007 Ford Crown Victoria I Patrol 4,330 27,704 : 2009/2010
M-22 2007 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol 847 30,482 2009/2010
M-23 2007 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol 3,871 31 ,532 2009/2010
-----T2008 Ford Explorer Patrol Sergeant 2,206 2,206 2011 /2012
Ronald E. Diederich
`QED C/* �
EST , 1036
o Ai A y
YORKVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Harold O. Martin lll, Chief of Police
804 Game Farm Road I Yorkville, Illinois 60560
Phone: 630-553-4340 Fax: 630-553-1141
Date: January 7, 2008
To: Chief Harold O. Martin III
From: Ron Diederich, Director of Support Services
Reference: Monthly Mileage Report
During the month of December 2007, the Yorkville Police Department logged a total of 32,493 miles. For the calendar
year 2007 total miles were 326,895 - an increase of 54,599 miles over calendar year 2006. Individual squad miles are:
Monthly Current Reassign/
Squad Vehicle Squad Usage Miles Miles Replace Date
M-1 2006 Dodge Charger Patrol/K-9 2,572 32,745 2009/2010
M-2 2006 Chevrolet Impala Chief 1 ,757 1, 133, 133 ` 2011 /2012
M-3 1998 Ford Crown Victoria Detective 268 14306 2006/2067
M-4 2002 Chevrolet Impala Police Cadet 1 ,421 110,240 . 2007/2008
M-5 1998 Ford Crown Victoria Administration 317 147;230' 2006/2007
M-6 2003 Chevrolet Impala Lieutenant 11055 651619' 1.1 2007/2008
M-7 2001 Ford Crown Victoria DARE 275 71 ,242 . 2009/2010
M-8 2004 Ford Crown Victoria YMS-SRO 4 88,751 2007/2008
M-9 2000 Ford Crown Victoria Lieutenant 10 82,750 2008/2009
M-10 2006 Chevrolet Impala Patrol 13325 24,726' 2009/2010
M-11 2003 Ford Crown Victoria YHS — SRO 624 104,662 = , 2009/2010
M-12 1999 Ford Expedition Operations 636 765763. : .. 2007/2008
M-13 2001 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol / K-9 12138 96;585 . : 2010/2011
M-14 2003 Ford Crown Victoria Administrative 359 107,224 . :, ' . + 2008/2009
M-15 2004 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol / K-9 11449 64,2121. 2008/2009
M-16 2004 Ford Expedition Patrol Sergeant 19147 7005.' 2008/2009
M-17 2004 Chevrolet Impala Detective 471 302218 = ' . ! 2014/2015
M-18 2005 Chevrolet Impala Patrol 11482 611820 2008/2009
M-19 2005 Chevrolet Impala Patrol 23990 56,381 ! ' 2008/2009
M-20 2005 Chevrolet Tahoe Patrol/Trucks 1 , 1 27,348k 2011 /2012
32
M-21 2007 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol 23295 29,998 ' 2009/2010
M-22 2007 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol 3,392 33,874 : ' 2009/2010
M-23 2007 Ford Crown Victoria Patrol 4, 108 35 640 " 2009/2010
M-24 2008 Ford Explorer Patrol Sergeant 2,077 41283 2011/2012
Ronald E. Diederich
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Yorkville Police Department Offense Report - December 2007
�11C�� £'•,%�,4�,e4 . ;4 [��7`s� �4�t, . �{ ��:�i4ii' �C tPU#'.�S S1�{r ,�,CiUyj
Arson_
0_
1
0_
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
Assault
I
I1
0 1
0
3
1
s 0
2
1
3
2 !
I
0
1
14
Batts
9
123
15 ;
14
14
11
{ 10 j
8
12
9
16
10
10
8
137
Burglary
8
118
5
11
6
7
6
14
15
15�
6
1 19
7
5
116
Cannabis Offenses _
2
_29
1 !
5
1
2
4
6
3
3
2�
4
1
2
34
Controlled Substance Offenses
0
7
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
Crimes Involving Children
2
_ 34
5
0
2
2
5
3
4
1
3
8
8
4
45
Criminal Damage
25
222
19
22
9
20
20
19
31
26
20
32
18
19
255
Deceptive Practices _
7
54
12
9
8
8
7
6
6
8
9
9
ff7
4
93
Drug ara hemalia Offenses
4_
32
2 i
3
2
1
1 3
5
3
3
1
3
2
2
30
Firearms Offenses
0
8
0 ;
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 0
0
0
2
2
Gambling Offenses
0
0
0 j
0
0
0 �-- 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Kidna ing
0
7
mom
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
3
Liquor Offenses
11
56
2 (
0
3
0
7
1
3
0
3
1
4
1
Now
25
Murder
0
0
0
0
0
0
i 01
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
_
0
Robbery
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 0
0
0
0
Sex Offenses
1
10
1
0
1
1
2
3
0
2
2
1 0
1
1 1
14
Theft _
12
204
15�
10
14
12
22
11
16
9
14
12
16
12
163
All Other Criminal Offenses
17
24
23
20
2
27
23
24
35
32
1 20
9
7
261
Gm
r. '
E ! :�`
r
} :� .
S
4 .
lil;+, c.`
7tL.
..
,��'.
. ,
vs
„t ` .'. .�l
i '.
`�1
V7 ' ,� .”.
Driving Under The Influence
4
1
11
2
9
9
4
6
2
7
3
6
64
License/Registration Violations
54
31
31
41
37
41
33
40
28
39
38
38
451
Seatbelt Citations
r22
7
7
12
7
17
10
9
31
8
8
11
12
139
SeatbeltWarnings
5
5
3
= 10
9
11
8
17
10�
8
9
9
104
Seeding Citations
71
48
136
' 105
114
122
88
84
92
149
119
84
1212
0
0
51
47
0
63
49
61
41
! 51
58
50
471
Transportation of Alcohol
1 a
1
1
3
4
8
3
.2
1
2
0
0
26
Uninsured Motor Vehicle
50
529
47
40
49
62
41
76
57
43
66
69
54
49
653
Total Citatioris`Tssued - r.
315
, 2943.
248
- 1-78
;192
4
271 '
'301, 1 ,128I
326
25L - " 3,26 ,
- 267 250,
3174 ,
Total herbal Warnin s Lssned
g
1
24"
3
` tl
_23Q
2 . 2 -
5
' ,:L,
. 2"> '. . L
1 > l
; 2L
Total Wrifteir Warnin s. ssned ,; . _', ;�
< 347 '
_
4063 ';
327 :
243"
.251 3 135
263 < .
357
' 26
; 331
28S'=
- 283
386
> 33$
3564 '
t ' Itr ,3r e' a'i ,r '�,' �i } c rub€k �; U
<
s;;Y�+
10
`£ ��y.
°
rr��.••ss
rry�.
Y
/�?'}y
k
�*c�j..
a7'F
y1F
L
jJ
, h
Hit and Run Accident
9
59
4
3
5
2
5
1
6
4
1
11 15
6
4
60
Property Damage Accident
43
392
38 33 344_25 43 42 32 39 49 i 42 37 47
461
Personal Iri u Accident
5
42
5
3
0
i, 8
5 1
3
6
8
9
1 5
9
9 1
70
Total
" &&idents Taken . ..
' S7r
. , >a493": '
' 47 ' I
39
391
35'
S3<.
%46
44
51�
" 63 : i,
G2
52
s -60
' 344
"Unlawful Visitation Interference is reported under the Kidnapping Section of the Illinois Uniformed Crime Reporting system. The Kidnapping line item includes this offense in its totals.
Yorkville Police
Department
Manhour Report - December 2007
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Accidents
Administrative Activity
`u.:
•s}'n ,., iS
3
' :' -`:* j;
A}3F�Y
41.02
415.00
;};r,s•: . r; y3 dIlu.d�'
7 •: /��t 774, t , „ .
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r,.. ;. } k
rr ( };{ �3 ?, kai,Ppr'
u..:f ry, 4
36.00
343.58
r4N
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YiS . £f. .f6
t
i ".` isl'a3'nl,}}1.
1F$§.
26.25
r� ss�$ . ,
, t.;GYI
tC+e•l
t• h „ 5
i, � +�3
n < $ if
26.42
;8 rE .. ..
11
>< s. ,..
.0 t,.£S . .
i
h'+ . xiet
. .,..b�� A.
35.25
a , 3, � e
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'l1E p4. .
Y.,S:
.t#, !'+.e tt}r
, i t
34.25
s - " # £j},
+ ,;i nt�i, r€' .?,
'MIN
f fY( ,},
31.50
}^ .f Si
€} /.,,v : : f {( 6s,#iN
kF^4f� iS.R
30. 17
r w
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>fJt' };�
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nr, ?i.=" s+
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ytt rSr.,tf„ ? " rEEj'r�{.
:.SY, -{14
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,E .•
,Y ..,a� .w' , ii'a
(ft.,
hyl,i,
_
r{,mr ,is
i' ).
5 € a
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t(:�x ! . .t.
S 't%
/ P1, .}� �.{k'
t t`, tAl'
.. , .
s . " }�
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� .QV%,,,Rt
. .:: ,.:...
� . :. .�..
37.92
46.03
45.08
42.58
50.42
`
309.67
366.58
267.08
254.67
248.92
533.25
617.67
372.92
487.67
395.92
298.25
Animal Complaints
4.75
6.67
5.25
6.42
5.75
7.58
11.42
4.00
3.58
7.20
8.92
7.67
3.50
Arrest Activity
32.83
33.50
30.83
36.50
20.83
40.92
50.92
31 .25
39.08
33.08
21 .00
27.17
42.08
Assist Agencies
177.23
214.50
191 .23
13.33
187.33
42.08
192.83
54.17
245.67
43. 17
232.33
48.00
223.43
25.92
186.67
32.75
234.68
16.42
203.83
24.67
176.92
18. 17
259.08
13.92
Community Relations
25.73
29.92
Departmental Duties
215.88
178.73
130.50
115.58
143.00
180.33
167.42
180.25
227.03
168.42
232.25
187.25
218.92
Investigations
42.83
41 .42
78.83
12.33
32.67
45.83
74.33
22.50
12.17
30.00
28.08
48.75
23.75
Ordinance/Traffic Violations
98.58
87.70
64.98
78.50
76.50
89. 17
92.42
80.87
94.58
86.53
97.80
101.18
103.58
Personnel Activity
898.50
664.67
552.75
591.20
681.58
882.25
748.67
821 . 17
900.17
846.75
811 .25
765.83
963.92
Preventive Patrol
908. 10
911 .07
767.88
775.90
770.25
788.75
719.02
784.40
856.70
1024.67
894.67
941 .07
1097.45
Public Complaints
138. 10
96.42
108.40
118.25
103.35
136.50
139.92
152.62
154.00
161 .07
143.45
121. 17
126.92
Public Services
55.07
44.50
60.001
41.58
42.42
57.171
58.75
63.671
80.38
76.25
- 71 .651
51 .00
68.58
Report Activity
208.50
203.58
196.25
216.42
209.67
279.47
212.67
292. 18
223.15
267.90
263.42
228.42
242.08
School Activity
13.00
0.00
2. 17
0.00
0.42
0.58
0.25
0. 17
0.00
8.08
0.83
0.00
0.00
Traffic Activity
278.67
303.50
266.42
289.00
380.20
329.25
330.67
309.92
339.83
308.92
350.42
383.90
402.33
}"
Training
89.67
118.25
197.08
y' J. ,V I.:
.,pi 1.
`sY1 't'"Lt
5ll+��pp,.Cigifi, ;
A.eGI�'411
346.66
301 .67
t .;
SG . : r.
✓ 3 euS.
346.661
154.92
ry
#,E1
346.66
240.50
� ,
132.50
t$Y
«'.,4 ,! . .
St+ �
160.50
ni.,Piftt :
152.67
kfl 12kk
fi 1* l, I
233.58
U `f ft4ni
231.25
1r
Gs` i�rx a ,
h �" X (Y9,
227.08
err.' ? ,
t .fi
ti Y tt} i
235.50
,{knit , 2Q117, •r..
rr §3 s. N9 3
y{r ry{
AOA .':
q • ,h . ,i l,.,k ��Y. . f n .. {... "Y
.rfeU; . 1~,fc£; ,,,, (., • . w. . . ,:r; . .
Canine Officers/Training
arr' [,nt r,r
: i!1Ciu~•tr
E kyf s.,
1 �
°. " ' „ . } "";4,d
rfiwSb4 } t . ,isj}t4 .. �,
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346.66
Chief
173.33
173.33
173-.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.331
173.33
173.331
173.33
173.33
173.33
Community Programs.Director
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
-
CPAT Officer
173.33
55.50
173.33
80.00
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
; C}
Crossing Guards (In Days)
74.00
68.00
60.00
88.00
12.00
0.00
0.00
71.50
73.50
60.00
45.00 .
Detectives
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
173.33
173.33
173.33
173,33
173.33
173.33
173.33
Director of Support Services
-----
-----
-----
-
-----
-
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33
173.33 '
'
Lieutenants
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
' 346.66
346.66
Exec. Asst/Records Supervisor
346.66
346.66
----
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
Police Recruits
----
80.00
346.66
346.66
639.991
346.661
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
80.00
Records Clerks
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.661
346.661
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
` k
School Resource Officers
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.661
173.331
173.33
346.66
346.66
346.66
346.66
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,,
**Note, SRO's stopped completing Daily Activity Reports on 11-15-2006; times included in hourly reports prior to this date.
•*One SRO on patrol duties during July/August 2007. Manhours included in the top section.
Yorkville Police Department Incident Report Summary Page 1 of 6
November 12, 2007 through January 13, 2008
072887 through 080109
(E W
Accidents Accidents (continued)
072888 .. ... . .. . . 11 -12-07 ...... .. ...... Cannonball/Route 47 073141 .... ..... 12-13-07 ... . .. . .. . .. . . Rosenwinkel/Galena
072891 .. .... .. . . 11 -13-07 ........ .. .... Route 71/Route 126 073142 .... ..... 12-13-07 ... .... . . . .. ..Countryside/Palmer
072896 .. ... . .. .. 11 -13-07... ... .. ... ... Route 34/Game Farm Rd 073143 ... . .. . .. 12-13-07 .. . ... . . . ... .. 1100 Blk. S.Bridge Street
072897 .. . ... .. .. 11 -13-07 . .. ........ ... Route 47/Van Emmon St 073153 .. . ... . .. 12-14-07 . ..... . . . ... .. Route 34/Center Parkway
072898 .. ....... . 11 -13-07.............. Route 34/Eldamain Road 073161 ... ... . .. 12-15-07 ...... . . .... .. Route 34/Sycamore Road
072908 .. . ... .. .. 11 -15-07... ....... .... Galena Road/Route 47 073162 .. . ... . .. 12-16-07 . .... .. . .... ..600 Blk. Birchwood Drive
072909 ... ....... 11 -15-07... ....... .... Galena Rd/Rosenwinkel 073164 ... ... . .. 12-16-07 . . ... .. . ... . .. Route 126/Route 47
072915 .. . ....... 11 -16-07 .............. Route 47/Carpenter St 073165 .. . ... ... 12-16-07 . .... .. . ... . .. 300 Blk. E.Kendall Drive
072921 .. ... ... .. 11 -16-07... ....... .... Fox Street/Poplar Drive 073171 .. . .. . ... 12-17-07 . ... . .. . ...... Route 47/Route 30
072924 .. . .. ... .. 11 -17-07.......... .... Route 34/Timber Ridge Dr 073172 .. ....... 12-17-07 . ... . ..... . ... Route 71 /Village View Dr
072934 .. ........ 11 -17-07.. ........ ... . Route 47/Route 126 073173 .. .... ... 12-17-07 . ... . ... ... ... Route 126/Route 47
072944 .. . ..... .. 11 -19-07.. . ....... .. .. Route 47/Galena Road 073175 .. ... . ... 12-17-07 . .. . . .. ... . .. . 1600 Blk. N. Bridge Street
072945 .. ... ... .. 11 -19-07.. ... ........ . Route 71 /Route 47 073176 .. . .. . ... 12-17-07 .... ... ... . ... Route 71/Pavillion Road
072950 .. ...... .. 11 -19-07.. ... ........ . Route 47/Galena Road 073180 ... .. . ... 12-17-07 . .. . . .. ... ... .700 Blk. Game Farm Road
072953 .. ...... .. 11 -19-07.. ... .. ..... . . Route 47/Route 34 073182 .. ....... 12-17-07 ... . ... ... ... . Route 47/Kennedy Road
072955 .. ........ 11 -19-07 ..... .... ... . . Route 47/Corneils Road 073188 ......... 12-18-07 ... .... .. . .. .. Route 71/Sleepy Hollow
072960 .......... 11 -20-07 .. ... ....... . . Route 34/Game Farm Rd 073201 . . ....... 12-20-07 ... ... . . . ... . . Route 34/Cannonball Tr
072961 .. ... ..... 11 -20-07.. ..... .. .... . Countryside/Route 47 073208 . ........ 12-20-07 ...... . . .... .. Freedom PI/Grande Trail
072965 . .... ..... 11 -21 -07 . ........ ... .. 100 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy Also, arrest made for DUL
072967 . ......... 11 -21 -07 ..... .... .... . Route 34/Game Farm Rd 073212 .... .... . 12-21 -07 .. .... . . .... ..2000 Blk. S.Bridge Street
072970 . ......... 11 -22-07 ..... .... .. ... Route 34/Route 47 073215 .... ..... 12-21 -07 ....... . ... . .. Route 47/Galena Road
072973 . ... ...... 11-22-07 .... . .... ..... Havenhill Ct/Preston Dr 073217 ......... 12-21 -07 .. ..... . ... ... Route 34/Game Farm Rd
072977 . ... ... ... 11 -23-07 ....... .. ..... Route 34/Center Parkway 073236 .... ..... 12-23-07 . . ... .. . ... . .. Norway Circle/Fir Court
072980 ....... ... 11 -24-07 . ... .......... 12000 Blk. Route 71 Also, DUI and Consumption by Minor charge.
Arrest made for DUI, also. 073245 ......... 12-24-07 . ......... . ... Fox Rd/Poplar Dr
72983 .. ... . ...... 11 -24-07 . .......... ... Route 34/Route 47 Also, arrest made for DUL
072997 .......... 11-26-07 . ... ....... ... Route 34/Route 47 073247 ... ...... 12-25-07 . .... .... . . ...400 Blk. Landmark Ave
073000 .......... 11 -27-07........... ... 1500 Blk. N. Bridge Street 073250 ...... ... 12-23-07 . ... ... ... . .. .2200 Blk. Kennedy Road
073016 .... ..... . 11 -28-07 ... ... ........ 700 Blk. Game Farm Road 073251 ...... ... 12-23-07 . .. .... ... ... . River Road/King Street
073017 ...... .... 11 -28-07 . ..... .... .... 2700 Blk. N.Bridge Street 073252 .. ....... 12-23-07 ... .... .. . . .. . Kennedy Rd/Freedom PI
073030 ......... . 11 -29-07 . ......... ... . Route 47/Center Street 073257 ......... 12-26-07 .... ... . . ..... Route 34/Countryside Pky
073037 ..... . .... 11 -29-07.......... .. . . 1800 Blk. Marketview Dr 073262 .. ....... 12-27-07 ... .... . . .... .2400 Blk. Alan Dale Lane
073041 ... ....... 11 -30-07............. . Route 47/Route 71 073264 .. ....... 12-27-07 ... .... . . ... .. Route 47/Route 71
073047 .. ........ 12-01 -07... .. .. ..... . . Van Emmon/Heustis Street Possession of Cannabis & Drug Paraphernalia, DUI, also.
073048 .. ...... .. 12-01 -07......... ... . . Cannonball/Norton 073268 ........ . 12-28-07 .. ... ... ... ...200 Blk. Wheaton Avenue
073050 .. ... ... .. 12-01 -07 ....... .. ... .. Iroquois Ln/High Ridge Ln 073269 ......... 12-28-07 . .... ...... . .. Route 34/Cannonball Trail
073051 ........ .. 12-01 -07.. ....... ... .. Galena Rd/Route 47 073276 .... .. ... 12-29-07 . ... . ...... ... Garritano/Bristol Bay
073052 . . ........ 12-01 -07 . . ......... ... Bertram/Rosenwinkel 073281 ...... . .. 12-30-07 . ... . .. ... . .. . 1400 Blk. N. Bridge Street
073053 . . ..... ... 12-01 -07 ........... ... 600 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy 073285 ... ... . .. 12-31 -07 . ... . .. ... ... . Route 71/Walsh Drive
073058 .... ...... 12-03-07 . ... .......... Route 71/Route 47 073287 .. . ...... 12-31 -07 .... ... .. . . .. . Route 47/Route 34
073062 .... ...... 12-04-07 . ............. Route 47/Route 71 073288 .. .... ... 12-31 -07 .... ... .. . ... . Route 47/Galena Road
073063 .... ..... . 12-04-07 ...... .. ...... Route 34/Eldamain Rd 073289 ......... 12-31 -07 ... .... . . ... .. Route 47/Galena Road
073067 ......... . 12-04-07.... ...... ... . Route 34/McHugh Road 080003 ......... 01 -01 -08 ... .... . . .....600 Blk. E.Countryside Pky
073068 .......... 12-04-07... ....... ... . Galena Road/Route 47 080005 ........ . 01-01 -08 ... .... . ...... River Street/King Street
073069 ... ..... . . 12-04-07... .......... . Route 34/Bristol Ridge Rd 080016 ......... 01 -01 -08 . . ...... ...... River Street/King Street
073070 .. .... .. .. 12-04-07..... .. .. ..... Route 34/Bristol Ridge Rd 080030 . ...... .. 01 -03-08 . . ... ...... ... Route 34/Timber Ridge
073077 .. ...... .. 12-05-07 .. ... .... ..... 700 Blk. Game Farm Road 080032 .... ... .. 01 -03-08 . . ... ... .. . .. .Cannon ball/Galena Road
073080 .. ... ..... 12-05-07........... .. . Route 47/Hydraulic Ave DUI arrest made, also.
073093 .......... 12-07-07 . ... ......... . 0 Blk. Cannonball Trail 080042 ... ... ... 01 -04-08 .... ... ... . .. . Route 47/Route 71
073107 . ......... 12-08-07. ... ...... . ... Route 34/McHugh Road 080044 .. ....... 01 -04-08 .... ... . . ..... Route 34/Isabel Lane
073112 . .. . ...... 12-09-07 . ..... ....... . Walsh Circle/Walsh Drive 080049 .. ... .... 01 -05-08 ... .... . . ..... Route 71 /Route 47
073115 ... . .. .... 12-09-07.......... .. .. Rena Ln/Carolyn Court 080054 .. ... .... 01 -05-08 .. ...... . ..... 15DO Blk. Coral Drive
073123 ... ....... 12-11 -07... ......... . . 2600 Blk. Kennedy Road 080063 . ....... . 01 -07-08 ...... .. ... . .. Route 47/Route 34
073124 ... ... ... . 12-11 -07... ......... . . Countryside/McHugh 080069 . ....... . 01 -08-08 . . ...... .... .. 100 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy
073139 .. . ... .. .. 12-13-07 ..... .... ..... 1200 Blk. N. Bridge Street 080082 ........ . 01 -09-08 . .......... ... Route 34 1Center Parkway
Yorkville Police Department Incident Report Summary Page 2 of 6
November 12, 2007 through January 13, 2008
072887 through 080109
2lE \b
Accidents (continued) Canine Training (continued)
080090 . ... . ... .. 01 -10-08 ..... . ... ... . . Route 47/Wheaton Avenue 072942 . . .. . .. . . 11 -14-07
080095 . ... . ..... 01 -11 -08 .... . .... ... . . 500 Blk. S. Bridge Street 073006 . ... . .. . . 11 -28-07
080096 . .. . ...... 01 -11 -08 .... . .... . .. . . 900 Blk. Erica Lane 073029 . .. . ... . . 11 -29-07
073073 ... .... . . 12-05-07
Animal Complaint 073126 ... ... . . . 12-11 -07
072986 . .. . ... .. . 11 -25-07.... .... . .. , 300 Blk. E.Van Emmon St 073131 . .. ... . .. 12-12-07
073007 . .. . ... ... 11 -28-07... . .... ... . . . Route 47/Route 71
073279 ... . ... .. . 12-30-07.. . . .... ... . .. 300 Blk. Mulhern Court Citizen Assist (Civil/Keep the Peace/etc.)
073103 ... .. . . .. 12-07-07 . . ... . . ....... 1700 Blk. Columbine Ct
Assault / Aggravated Assault 073109 .. . .. . ... 12-08-07 ...... . . .. ... . 100 Blk. Bertram Drive
073225 ... . .. ... . 12-22-07. . . . ... ... .. .. 300 Blk. E. Kendall Drive 073125 . . . .. . ... 12-11 -07 ..... . ....... . Desk Report
080098 .. . ...... . 01 -11 -08.. . . ... . .. .... 200 Blk. W.Main Street 073207 . . ... .. . . 12-20-07 .... . . .... .. . . 300 Blk. Mulhern Court
073261 . . .. . ... . 12-27-07 .. . . . .... .. . ..2200 Blk. Hobbs Lane
Assist Law Enforcement/Fire/Ambulance Agencies 080045 . ... . .. . . 01 -04-08 .. . . . .... ... ..2300 Blk. Hobbs Lane
072904 .. .... .... 11 -14-07. . .... .... ... . 300 Blk. Church Street 080092 .... . .. . . 01 -10-08 .. . . ... . . .. . .. 1400 Blk. Cannonball Trail
072938 . . ........ 11 -18-07 . ..... ... . ... . 300 Blk. W. Kendall Drive
072979 . ....... .. 11 -23-07 ..... .... . .. . . 1500 Blk. N. Bridge Street Compliance Checks
072981 . ... . ... .. 11 -24-07 ......... .... . 4500 Blk. Marquette Street 073015 ....... .. 11 -28-07 . . . ... . . ... ... City-Wide / Tobacco
073038 . .... ... .. 11 -30-07 ... . . . .. . ... . . 700 Blk. Game Farm Road
073072 . ... . .. . .. 12-04-07.. .. . ... .... . . Route 47/Van Emmon St Consumption of Alcohol by Minor
073101 . .... ..... 12-07-07.. .. . ... .... . . 900 BIk. Heartland Drive 080046 .. . ... ... 01 -04-08 ..... . .... ... . 1300 Blk. Marketplace Dr
073111 . ... .... .. 12-08-07.. . . . ... ... . .. 1200 Blk. Evergreen Lane 080047 ... .. . ... 01 -05-08 ..... ..... ... . 1300 BIk. Marketplace Dr
073118 . .. . ... ... 12-09-07.. . . ... . ... . .. 2000 Blk. S. Bridge Street
073119 . .. . . .. .. . 12-10-07.. . .... . ... ... 600 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy Criminal Damage to Property
073122 ... . .. .... 12-10-07.. . . ... ... ... . 1400 Blk. Aspen Lane 072917 . .... .. . . 11 -16-07 .. . . .... . ... ..2500 Blk. Alan Dale Lane
073181 ... . .. ... . 12-17-07. . .... . ... .... 1500 Blk. Orchid Street 072936 . ... . .. . . 11 -18-07 .. .. .... . .. . ..400 Blk. E.Somonauk St
073239 ......... . 12-23-07. . .... . ... .. . . 300 Blk. State Street 072964 .... ... . . 11 -21 -07 .. . . .... ... . ..400 Blk. Winterberry Dr
073243 ...... .... 12-24-07. . .... . .. . ... . 200 Blk. Greenbriar Road 072968 ... . ... . . 11 -21 -07 . ...... . ... ... 1200 Blk. Spring Street
072365 ..... . .. .. 12-28-07 ..... . ... ... . . 1300 Blk. Chestnut Lane 072974 ... ... . .. 11 -22-07 ...... .. ..... . 500 Blk. Parkside Lane
080018 ........ .. 01 -01 -08 ..... ... . ... . . 1500 Blk. Orchid Street 072976 ... .. . ... 11 -23-07 ..... . ........ Berrywood/Lehman Cross
080022 . ... . ..... 01 -01 -08 ... . . . ... .. . .. 1200 Blk. Marketplace Dr 073018 .. . .. . ... 11 -28-07 ... .. . .... .. . . 1200 Blk. Spring Street
080037 . . . . .... .. 01 -04-08.. .. .. .. .. . . .. 200 Blk. W.Fox Street 073033 . . . .. .... 11 -30-07 .... . ... .... . .400 Blk. Walnut Street
080040 ... . . ..... 01 -04-08... .. ... ... ... 1500 Blk. Orchid Street 073043 . .... ... . 12-01 -07 .. . . . ... . .. . . .2300 Blk. Sumac Drive
080058 .... ...... 01 -06-08.. . .... . .. . ... Desk Report 073044 . ...... . . 12-01 -07 .. .. ... . . ... .. 2300 Blk. Sumac Drive
080089 ... . ... ... 01 -10-08.. ..... ... .... Desk Report 073046 ..... .. . . 12-01 -07 . . .... . . . .. ...2800 Blk. N. Bridge Street
080093 ... ...... . 01 -10-08.. .... .... ... . 1500 BIk. Orchid Street 073066 ....... .. 12-04-07 . ..... ........ Freemont St/Park St
073135 ......... 12-12-07 ...... .... ... . 800 Blk. Greenfield Turn
Batteries 073146 ......... 12-14-07 ..... . .... ... . 100 Blk. E.Orange Street
072998 . ......... 11 -26-07 ... . . ... ... ... 1200 Blk. Marketplace Dr 073160 ..... .... 12-15-07 .... . ....... ..Washington St/Park St
073010 . .... ..... 11 -27-07... . . ...... ... 700 Blk. Game Farm Road 073168 ..... .. .. 12-16-07 .. . . .... .... .. 1400 Blk. Orchid Street
073095 .... . .. ... 12-07-07. . . . ... .... ... 2700 Blk. N.Bridge Street 073169 ....... .. 12-16-07 .. . .... . . .. . ..Catalpa Trail/Redbud Drive
073097 . ... .. . ... 12-07-07.. . ........... 500 Blk. W.Kendall Drive 073170 . ... ... . . 12-16-07 . . .......... .. 100 Blk. E. Park Street
073224 ... . ... .. . 12-22-07. . ..... ... .. . . 300 Blk. E. Kendall Drive Also, Driving While License Suspended arrest made.
080099 ...... ... . 01 -11 -08.. .... ... . .. . . 2000 Blk. S. Bridge Street 073198 .. . ... ... 12-19-07 ...... ........2100 Blk. Bluebird Lane
073216 .. . .. . ... 12-21 -07 .... . .... ... . . 100 Blk. Colonial Parkway
Canine Assist 073227 .. ... . .. . 12-22-07 ... . .... . ... . .300 Blk. Liberty Street
072931 . .... ... .. 11 -17-07.. .. .... ...... 2600 Blk. Route 34 073230 . ... ... . . 12-22-07 . . .. ... . . .. . ..300 Blk. E. Kendall Drive
073149 . ... ... ... 12-14-07.. ..... ... .... Oswego, Illinois 073237 ....... . . 12-23-07 . ...... .... ... 800 Blk. Canyon Trail
073210 ... . ... ... 12-20-07.. .... . ... ... . Glen Elyn, Illinois 073240 .... ... . . 12-23-07 ..... . ........400 Blk. E. Barberry Circle
073244 ... .. . ... 12-23-07 ......... ..... Bertram Dr/Marquette St
Canine Training 073246 ... .. . ... 12-25-07 ... . ........ . . 800 Blk. Behrens Street
072892 . . ...... .. 11 -13-07 080004 . . ... ... . 01 -01 -08 . . . . ... . ... . ..400 Blk. Colton Street
072893 . . .. . ... .. 11 -13-07 080051 . ... . .. . . 01 -05-08 .. . . ... . . .. . ..900 BIk. Erica Lane
072906 . ... . ... .. 11 -15-07 080067 . ... ... .. 01 -08-08 . ..... ...... .. 900 BIk. Erica Lane
072907 . .. . ...... 11 -14-07 080081 ......... 01 -09-08 ..... ......... Desk Report
Yorkville Police Department Incident Report Summary Page 3 of 6
- November 12, 2007 through January 13, 2008
a °= 072887 through 080109
(E �4
Criminal Damage to Property (continued) DUI's
080107 .. .. .. ... . 01 -12-08 ... . .... ..... . Orange Street/State Street 073221 . . ... . ... 12-21 -07 .... .. .. .. . .. . Route 34/Cannonball Trail
Criminal Sexual Assault Fraud/Deceptive Practices/Forgeries/Identity Theft
072902 .. . ... . .. . 11 -14-07 . .. . ... ... .... 1200 Blk. Marketplace Dr 072947 . ... . .. . . 11 -19-07 . . ...... .. . .. . 300 Blk. Woodworth Street
Led to charges brought for Filing False Police Report. 072949 .... . . . . . 11 -19-07 . . ...... ..... . Desk Report
073064 .. . ...... . 12-04-07.. . . .. ...... .. 100 Blk. E. Fox Street 072959 .. . ... . . . 11 -20-07 . . ... .. ... ... . Desk Report
080060 .. . ...... . 01-06-08.. . . .. ... . .... 300 Blk. W.Kendall Drive 073014 .. . . .. . .. 11 -28-07 . . .. . .. ..... .. 100 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy
073089 .. . .... . . 12-06-07 .. .. . .. . .... ..2000 Blk. Ingemunson Ln
Disorderly Conduct 073132 .. . ... . .. 12-12-07 ..... ....... .. 300 Blk. Mill Street
073159 . ... ... .. . 12-15-07.. .... ... . .... 500 Blk. Parkside Lane 073177 .. . ...... 12-17-07 .... ..... ... ..500 Blk. Teri Lane
073205 . . . .. . . .. 12-20-07 .... .... . .. ... 1200 Blk. Evergreen Lane
Dog Bite 080064 . .... .... 01 -07-08 . ... .... ... .. .4500 Blk. Half Moon Drive
072901 .... ... .. . 11 -14-07 . ... .... . .. .. . 600 Blk. Hayden Drive 080075 . . ... .... 01 -08-08 . . . ... .. ... ... 1100 Blk. Heartland Drive
080080 . ... . .... 01 -09-08 . . ...... .. . .. .600 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy
Domestic Battery
072889 .. ..... .. . 11 -12-07 .... . .. ... .. . . 300 Blk. Mulhern Court Harassing Phone Calls/Telephone Threat
072922 .. . .... .. . 11 -16-07 ... . ...... .... 500 Blk. Cheshire Court 072899 ... . ... . . 11 -13-07 . . ..... ... . .. . 1400 Blk. Orchid Street
072935 .. . ...... . 11 -18-07... .... ... .... 600 Blk. Freemont Street 073057 .... .. . . . 12-03-07 ..... .. ..... . . 3700 Blk. Bailey Road
072937 .. . ....... 11 -18-07.. ..... ... .. .. 400 Blk. W.Washington St 073178 .. . ... . .. 12-17-07 .. ... ....... . .200 Blk. Walsh Circle
072975 .. . .. ..... 11 -22-07... . ..... . .. .. 200 Blk. Adams Street 073282 .. . ... . .. 12-30-07 .... . ....... ..900 Blk. Heartland Drive
072978 .. . .. ..... 11 -23-07.. . ... ... . .. .. 200 Blk. Spring Street 080043 .. . .. . . .. 01 -04-08 .... ....... . .. Desk Report
073055 ..... ... .. 12-02-07.. .... ... . .... 1200 Blk. Marketplace Dr 080055 .. .... ... 01 -05-08 ... . ....... ... Desk Report
073100 . .... .. ... 12-07-07 ........ . ..... 100 Blk. Conover Court 080070 ... .. .... 01 -08-08 ... ........ ... 1100 Blk. McHugh Road
073192 ..... .. ... 12-18-07. . ...... ..... . 1200 Blk. Marketplace Dr 080094 ..... .... 01 -10-08 ... . .... .. . ... 300 Blk. W. Kendall Drive
073235 ....... .. . 12-22-07 . .... ... ... .. . 500 Blk. Kelly Avenue
073283 ....... .. . 12-30-07 . ... . ... ... .. . 400 Blk. Norway Circle Junk/Salvage Title Investigation
Domestic Trouble Juvenile Investigation (Runaway, Curfew, etc)
072900 ... ...... . 11 -13-07... . .. .... .. .. 1500 Blk. Stoneridge Ct 072910 . .. .... . . 11 -16-07 .. .. . ....... .. Countryside/Kendall Drive
072920 ... ...... . 11 -16-07... ... .... .. .. 2200 Blk. Beresford Drive 072923 ... .... .. 11 -17-07 .... . ....... .. 1000 Blk. N.Bridge Street
073042 .. . .. ..... 12-01 -07.. ........ .... 100 Blk. W. Fox Street Contributing to the Delinquency of Minors & Consumption
073060 .. . .. .. . .. 12-03-07.. .... ... ..... 100 Blk. Schoolhouse Rd 073021 .. . ...... 11 -28-07 ........ ... . ..2100 Blk. High Ridge Lane
073071 ..... .. ... 12-04-07 . . ...... ... .. . 600 Blk. State Street 073105 .. ..... .. 12-08-07 .. .... .. ... ...200 Blk. Dickson Court
073102 . .... .. ... 12-07-07 . . .. . ... ... .. . 100 Blk. S.Bridge Street 073106 . . ... .... 12-08-07 . . . .... . ... .. . 1000 Blk. McHugh Road
073110 ....... ... 12-08-07 . ... .... ... .. . 1400 Blk. Cannonball Trail Also, Obstructing a Peace Officer charge.
073113 .... ... ... 12-09-07 ... . ... ....... 1400 Blk. Chestnut Lane 073108 ..... .. .. 12-08-07 . .... .. ... .... 100 Blk. Colonial Parkway
073127 ... .... ... 12-11 -07 ....... ... .... 300 Blk. Mulhern Court 073116 .... ... . . 12-09-07 ..... .. ....... Route 47/Main Street
073158 .. . .... ... 12-15-07.. .......... .. 0 Blk. W.Veterans Parkway 080008 ... ... . .. 01 -01 -08 .... ........ ..200 Blk. Dickson Court
073179 .. . ....... 12-17-07.. .... ... ..... 100 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy 080105 ... .... .. 01 -12-08 ... . ..... .. . ..400 Blk. Spring Street
073190 .. . .. ... .. 12-18-07 . ....... ...... 400 Blk. Heustis Street
073194 . .. .. .. ... 12-18-07 . .... ... ...... 300 Blk. E.Main Street Keep the Peace
073211 . .... .. ... 12-21 -07 .... . ... ... .. . 300 Blk. E.Ridge Street 072913 . .... .... 11 -16-07 . . ...... ... .. . 300 Blk. Windham Circle
073220 . .... .. .. . 12-21 -07 .... ... ... . ... 1600 Blk. John Street
073222 ... . ... ... 12-22-07 ... . ... ... .. .. 100 Blk. W.Kendall Drive Lockouts/Motorist Assists
073249 ... .... .. . 12-25-07 .... ...... .. .. 1200 Blk. Marketplace Dr 072914 ....... . . 11 -16-07 .... ... ..... .. 300 Blk. Mulhern Court
073270 .. . ....... 12-28-07.. .... .. . . .... 1500 Blk. Coral Drive 072919 ... .... . . 11 -16-07 .. .. ....... . ..2000 Blk. Northland Lane
080015 .. . ....... 01 -01 -08 .. ... ... ... ... 2300 Blk. Sumac Drive 072927 .. . ... ... 11 -17-07 .. . ... ... .. . .. 1200 Blk. N. Bridge Street
080034 . . . .. .. . .. 01 -03-08 . ... . ..... . .. . 1800 Blk. Country Hills Dr 072928 ... ...... 11 -17-07 . . .... .. . .. ...200 Blk. S. Bridge Street
080036 . ...... ... 01 -03-08 .... ... ... ... . 900 Blk. Heartland Drive 072930 . .... .... 11 -17-07 . . ...... ... ... 1200 Blk. N.Bridge Street
080038 . ...... .. . 01 -04-08... . ...... .... 1200 Blk. Walsh Drive 072941 . .... ... . 11 -19-07 .. ... .. . ..... .200 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy
080050 ... . .. ... . 01 -05-08.. . ...... . .. .. 1500 Blk. Coral Drive 072948 . .... .. . . 11 -19-07 .. ... ... ..... . 300 Blk. E.Countryside Pky
080073 ... ... ... . 01 -08-08.. .... ... ..... 1400 Blk. N. Bridge Street 072957 . ... ... . . 11 -20-07 .... . ..... ... .300 Blk. E. Kendall Drive
080085 .. . .. ..... 01 -09-08 . . ...... ...... 300 Blk. E.Main Street 072958 ... ... . .. 11 -20-07 .... .... . ... .. 1200 Blk. Badger Street
080086 .. . .. ..... 01 -09-08 . . .. . ... ..... . 100 Blk. W.Kendall Drive 072962 .. . . .. ... 11 -20-07 .. . . .. ... ... .. 100 Blk. Blackberry Lane
080108 .. . .. .. . .. 01 -12-08 . ... . .. ... . .. . 1200 Blk. Willow Way 072963 .. . ... ... 11 -21 -07 .. . .. . .. ... . .. 700 Blk. Edward Lane
Yorkville Police Department Incident Report Summary Page 4 of 6
November 12, 2007 through January 13, 2008
a € 072887 through 080109
�E 1V
Lockouts/Motorist Assists (continued) Lockouts/Motorist Assists (continued)
072969 .... . .. . .. 11 -21 -07 . . .. . . .. . .... . 2000 Blk. Muirfield Drive 073197 . . . ... ... 12-19-07 .. ..... .... . . .400 Blk. Winterberry Drive
072982 .... . .. ... 11 -24-07 . . ... . .. . ... .. 1600 Blk. N. Bridge Street 073199 . . . ... ... 12-19-07 . ... .... ... . .. 100 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy
072988 .... . .. ... 11 -25-07 . . .. . . .. . .. .. . 1400 Blk. N.Bridge Street 073200 .. ... . ... 12-20-07 . .. . .. . . ... . .. 200 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy
072990 .. .. ... ... 11 -25-07 —. . ... . .. ... 1400 Blk. N.Bridge Street 073206 . .... . ... 12-20-07 ... . .. . . ..... . 200 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy
072992 .. ... .. .. . 11 -26-07 .... . ... . .... . 300 Blk. Mulhern Court 073209 . . .. . . .. . 12-21 -07 ... . ... . ...... 100 Blk. W.Center Street
072994 .. ........ 11 -26-07 ... . . ... .. .... 900 Blk. Erica Lane 073228 . ... . ... . 12-22-07 .. . ... . .. . .. ..400 Blk. West Street
072999 .. . .... .. . 11 -27-07 ... . . .. ... . .. . 1200 Blk. Evergreen Lane 073229 . ... . ... . 12-22-07 .. . ... . . . ... . .200 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy
073001 . . . ....... 11 -27-07 .. . . . ...... .. . 0 Blk. W.Countryside Pkwy 073234 .... . .. .. 12-22-07 ... ... . . . ... . . 100 Blk. Blackberry Lane
073005 .. . ... ... . 11 -27-07 .. . . ... ... ... . 1600 Blk. N. Bridge Street 073238 .... . .. .. 12-23-07 .. . .. . . . ... . . . 1900 Blk. S.Bridge Street
073008 . . . ...... . 11 -28-07.. . . ... ... .. . . 1300 Blk. Chestnut Lane 073242 ... . . .. .. 12-24-07 ..... . ..... . . . 1900 Blk. Banbury Avenue
073009 . . . .. . ... . 11 -28-07 .. . . ... .. . .. . . 1800 Blk. Marketview Drive 073256 ... .... .. 12-26-07 . ... . . .. ... . . .200 Blk. Mill Street
073012 . . . .. . ... . 11 -28-07.. .... ... . .. .. 100 Blk. Bertram Drive 073260 ... . .. . .. 12-27-07 . . ......... . .. 1500 Blk. N.Bridge Street
073013 . . . .. . .. . . 11 -28-07.. . ... .. . . .. .. 1000 Blk. N. Bridge Street 073266 .. .... . .. 12-28-07 . . .. ....... . ..300 Blk. Fairhaven Drive
073019 . .... . . .. . 11 -28-07 .. ... . ... ... .. 1400 Blk. N.Bridge Street 073272 .. . .. . . .. 12-29-07 . .. . .... . . . ...2000 Blk. S. Bridge Street
073020 . . ... .. . .. 11 -28-07 .. .... .. . ..... 1900 Blk. S. Bridge Street 073274 .. . ... .. . 12-29-07 . .. . ... . . . ....600 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy
073023 .... . .. . .. 11 -29-07 . ... . . .. . ..... 300 Blk. King Street 073275 . . ... .... 12-29-07 ... . ... . . . .... 700 Blk. Teri Lane
073026 ..... .. . .. 11 -29-07 .... . . .. . .. ... 1300 Blk. Game Farm Rd 073277 . .... ... . 12-29-07 .. . ... . . . .....2000 Blk. Marketview
073031 .... . .. . .. 11 -29-07 .... . ........ . 2000 Blk. Northland Lane 073278 . ... . ... . 12-29-07 .. . ... . . . . .. . .2100 Blk. Muirfield Court
073032 ... . ... ... 11 -30-07 .... ....... .. . 1300 Blk. Game Farm Rd 073284 . .. . . ... . 12-31 -07 .. . ... .. . .... . 800 Blk. Parkside Lane
073036 .. ..... .. . 11 -30-07 ... . ...... ... . 200 Blk. W.Somonauk St 080002 . .. . . .. .. 01 -01 -08 ...... .. .... . .2100 Blk. Muirfield Court
073039 .. . .... .. . 11 -30-07 ... . ... ...... . 600 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy 080006 ... . . .. .. 01 -01 -08 ...... . .. .. . . . 800 Blk. Teri Lane
073040 . . . .. .. .. . 11 -30-07 .. . . ... ... .... 600 Blk. N. Bridge Street 080009 ... .. .. .. 01 -01 -08 ..... ...... . . .400 Blk. Sanders Court
073049 . . . ... ... . 12-01 -07 .. . ... . .. . .. .. 700 Blk. Clover Court 080017 .. . . ... .. 01 -01 -08 ........... . . . 1000 Blk. Homestead Dr
073054 . . . .. .... . 12-01 -07.. . ... ... . .. .. 1200 Blk. Willow Way 080020 .. . .... .. 01 -01 -08 .... ....... . . .500 Blk. Windett Ridge Rd
073056 . . . .. .... . 12-02-07. . . ... ... . .. .. 200 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy 080023 .. . ... ... 01 -02-08 . ... .... .. ....600 Blk. W.Veterans Pky
073065 .. . .. ... . . 12-04-07 .. .... .. . ..... 1400 Blk. N.Bridge Street 080025 . .. .. . . .. 01 -02-08 .... ... . . . .... 300 Blk. Olsen Street
073074 ..... .. . .. 12-05-07 . ... . . .. . .... . 300 Blk. Candleberry Lane 080027 . . ... .... 01 -02-08 ... . .. . . .. .... 1700 Blk. Marketplace Dr
073082 .... . .. . .. 12-05-07 . ... . ......... 1500 Blk. N.Bridge Street 080031 . .... . ... 01 -03-08 .. . . .. . . . ... . . 1800 Blk. Marketview Dr
073083 ..... .. ... 12-05-07 .... . ...... .. . 700 Blk. Game Farm Road 080039 . ... . ... . 01 -04-08 .. .... .. . .. . . . 1500 Blk. Sycamore Road
073090 ... .... ... 12-06-07 .... ...... . .. . 1400 Blk. N. Bridge Street 080041 . ... . .... 01 -04-08 ..... . ... ... ..2800 Blk. N. Bridge Street
073092 .. . ... . .. . 12-06-07 ... . ... ... .. . . 1700 Blk. Marketview Dr 080052 ... . . .. .. 01 -05-08 ..... . ... .. ...200 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy
073098 .. . ...... . 12-07-07 .. . . .. ... . .. .. 2000 Blk. S. Bridge Street 080056 ... .... .. 01 -05-08 .... . ... ...... Route 71/Wing Road
073099 . . . ... ... . 12-07-07 .. .... ... . .... 300 Blk. Olsen Street 080065 ... ...... 01 -07-08 .... ...... ....2800 Blk. Silver Springs Ct
073117 . .. .. ... . . 12-09-07 .. . ... .. . ... .. 1500 Blk. N.Bridge Street 080066 .. . .. . ... 01 -08-08 ... . ... . . . .... 1800 Blk. Marketview Dr
073121 . . ... ... . . 12-10-07 . ... .. ........ 2100 Blk. Muirfield Drive 080068 ..... .... 01 -08-08 ...... .. . ... . . 700 Blk. Game Farm Road
073128 ..... ... .. 12-11 -07 . ... . ........ . Route 47/Route 126 080071 . .... ... . 01 -08-08 ...... .. . ... . .2100 Blk. Muirlield Court
073129 .... . ..... 12-12-07 .... .......... 1300 Blk. Walsh Drive 080077 . .... .. . . 01 -09-08 .. .......... . .200 Blk. Windham Circle
073134 ... .... ... 12-12-07.. . . .. . ... .... 400 Blk. Sutton Street 080079 .... ... .. 01 -09-08 . .......... .. . 800 Blk. Game Farm Rd
073136 .. . ...... . 12-12-07 .. . ... ... . .... 1400 Blk. N.Bridge Street 080084 ....... .. 01 -09-08 . .. . .... .. . ...200 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy
073138 . . . .. .... . 12-12-07.. . ... ... . .. .. 900 Blk. Erica Lane 080091 .. . .. .... 01 -10-08 ... . ... . . . .... 1600 Blk. N.Bridge Street
073140 . . ... ... . . 12-13-07 .. .... ... ..... 1500 Blk. N.Bridge Street 080100 .. . .. . ... 01 -11 -08 ... . .. . . . . .. .. 0 Blk. E.Lexington Circle
073144 ..... ... .. 12-13-07 .... . ... . ..... 1800 Blk. Marketview Dr 080106 ..... . ... 01 -12-08 ...... .. . ... . . 1200 Blk. N. Bridge Street
073151 .... ... ... 12-14-07 . ... . ...... .. . 2100 Blk. Northland Lane 080109 . .... ... . 01 -13-08 .. .... ... .. . . . 500 Blk. S. Bridge Street
073152 ... . ... ... 12-14-07 ... . ... ....... 1400 Blk. Aspen Lane
073154 ......... . 12-14-07... .... .. . .... 100 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy Lost/Found Articles
073156 .. . ..... . . 12-15-07.. .... ... ..... 0 Blk. W.Countryside Pkwy 072894 ... .... .. 11 -13-07 . ... .... . . .... 1800 Blk. Marketview Dr
073166 . . . .. ... . . 12-16-07 ..... ... ...... 4400 Blk. Pleasant Court 072943 .. .... ... 11 -19-07 ....... . . .... . Desk Report
073167 . .... .. . .. 12-16-07 . ... . ... ... .. . 1200 Blk. N. Bridge Street 072972 . . . .. .... 11 -22-07 ... ... .. . .... . 300 Blk. Drayton Court
073174 .. ..... ... 12-17-07 . .. . . ........ . 1300 Blk. Game Farm Rd 072984 . . ... .... 11 -24-07 ... .. ....... . . 300 Blk. Mulhern Court
073183 .... ...... 12-17-07 ... . ... ....... 1800 Blk. Marketview Drive 073004 ... . .... . 11 -27-07 . .... ...... . . . 100 Blk. Beaver Street
073185 .. . . ... .. . 12-17-07.. . ... ... . .... 1400 Blk. Cannonball Trail 073024 ... . .... . 11 -29-07 ,. .... . .. . .. River Road/Silver Springs
073187 .. . .. . .. . . 12-18-07 .. ... . ... . .... 800 Blk. Canyon Trail 073078 .. . . . . .. 12-05-07 . ... .. . . . . .... Desk Report
073189 . . . .. ... .. 12-18-07 . . ... . .. ... ... 1400 Blk. N. Bridge Street 073213 .. . ... ... 12-21 -07 . .. ..... . . .... Desk Report
073191 . .... ... .. 12-18-07 .... . ... ... .. . 0 Blk. W.Veterans Pkwy Also, a Theft report (owner didn't know it was stolen.)
073196 ....... ... 12-19-07 ... . ....... ... 100 Blk. Stagecoach Trail 073241 . . .. . .. .. 12-24-07 .. ....... ... . . Desk Report
Yorkville Police Department Incident Report Summary Page 5 of 6
November 12, 2007 through January 13, 2008
072887 through 080109
<CE �
Mandatory Supervised Release Notifications Suspended/Revoked Licenses / Invalid License Arrests
073081 . . . . .. . ... 12-05-07. .. . .. .. . . .. .. Desk Report (continued)
080083 . . . ... . .. . 01 -09-08 ........ . .. ... Desk Report 073163 .. ... . ... 12-16-07 .. . . ... . . ... .. Route 47/Somonauk St
073184 .. ... .... 12-17-07 .. . ... . . . .. . . . Route 71/Route 47
Mischievous Conduct - No Dollar Loss 073203 .. ... ... . 12-20-07 .. . ... . . . .. . .. Route 126/Route 47
072929 . . . . .. ... . 11 -17-07 ... .. . .. . .. ... 900 Blk. Homestead Or 073204 .... . ... . 12-20-07 .. .... .. ... . .. Route 34/Center Parkway
072985 . . .... .... 11 -24-07 ..... .. . ... ... 500 Blk. W. Madison Street 073248 . . .. . ... . 12-25-07 . . .... .. . .. . .. Route 47/Galena Road
073253 . ... . ... . 12-26-07 . .... . ........ Route 34/Eldamain Road
Neighborhood Trouble 073254 . ... ... . . 12-26-07 . .... . .. ...... 9200 Blk. Kennedy Road
072954 ..... . .. .. 11-19-07........ ... .. . 2100 Blk. High Ridge Lane 073255 .... . .. .. 12-26-07 . .... . ........ 9100 Blk. Kennedy Road
073233 ..... ... .. 12-22-07.... ... ...... . 200 Blk. Worsley Street 073263 . ... ... .. 12-27-07 . ... .... ...... Route 47/Greenbriar Road
073273 .... ... .. 12-29-07 ..... ... .. .... Route 34/Route 47
Ordinance Violations 073290 .... .. ... 12-31 -07 ... . ... . . .... . Route 47/Galena Road
073079 ... . . .. . .. 12-05-07. . .. ...... .. . . 2200 Blk. Alan Dale Lane 080035 .. . ... . .. 01 -03-08 ... .... . . ... . . Route 71/Hollenback Rd
080061 .. ..... .. 01 -07-08 ... .... . . .. . . . Route 47/Route 71
Other Public Complaints 080062 ......... 01 -07-08 .. . ..... . .. . ..Marketview/Carpenter
072956 .. . . ... ... 11 -20-07. ..... . .. .. .. Desk Report 080076 .. .... ... 01 -08-08 .. . ..... . .. . .. Route 47/Fox Street
080011 .. .. .. .... 01 -01 -08...... ...... .. 1500 Blk. Walsh Drive 080078 .. ... .... 01 -09-08 .. . ..... ...... Route 47 1Fox Street
080013 .. . . ... ... 01 -01 -08... ... .. . . .... 1400 Blk. Walsh Drive 080102 ..... ... . 01 -12-08 .. .... .. ... . .. Route 47/Country Hills Dr
080026 .. .. .. .... 01 -02-08........ . ..... 300 Blk. Sutton Street 080104 . .... .... 01 -12-08 . . ... . .. ...... Route 34/Route 47
080087 .... .. ... . 01 -10-08 ... .. ... . .... . 1400 Blk. Orchid Street
Suspicious Circumstances
Possession of Cannabis 072905 .... ..... 11 -15-07 . ..... .. .. .... 1700 Blk. Marketview Dr
072916 . ....... . . 11 -16-07..... .. . ..... . 2000 Blk. Raintree Road 072926 . ... . .. . . 11 -17-07 . ... .... .. ... . 1200 Blk. Clearwater Dr
Driving on Suspended License / Poss. Drug Paraphernalia 072971 . ...... . . 11 -22-07 ... . .... . . .. . . 300 Blk. E.Ridge Street
073271 .... .... .. 12-29-07.... ......... . Route 71 /Route 126 073059 ....... .. 12-03-07 ....... . .... . .300 Blk. E. Kendall Drive
Warrant arrest, also. 073147 ... ...... 12-14-07 ... . ... . . .. . . .2700 Blk. N. Bridge Street
080059 .... ... . .. 01 -06-08. . .. .. .... ... . McHugh Road/Hayden Dr 073218 .. . ... ... 12-21 -07 .. . .... . . ... ..200 BIk, Walsh Circle
Warrant arrest, also. 073219 .. .... ... 12-21 -07 ... ........ ...300 Blk. Fox Street
080103 ... . ... ... 01 -12-08. ..... .. .. .. .. Route 71/Route 47 073258 .. .... .. . 12-26-07 .. ......... ... 100 Blk. Route 126
080024 . . .. . .... 01 -02-08 .. ... . .. ...... Route 34/Center Parkway
Possession of Drug Equipment 080033 . ... . ... . 01 -03-08 . .... ... ...... 300 Blk. Walter Street
073193 . . .. .. . .. . 12-18-07 ..... . .. . .. .. . 100 Blk. S.Bridge Street 080074 . ... ... . . 01 -08-08 . ... . ... . . .... 100 BIk. Schoolhouse Rd
080101 .... ... .. 01 -11 -08 .... .... . . .... 1300 Blk. Orchid Street
Sale of Tobacco Products to Minors
073028 . . .... .. .. 11 -28-07.. .. . .. ..... . . 1900 Blk. S.Bridge Street Thefts/Burglaries
072887 ... ...... 11 -12-07 .. . ..... . .. . ..900 Blk. Prairie Crossing
SuspendedfRevoked Licenses / Invalid License Arrests 072895 .. ... .... 11 -13-07 ...... .. . ... .. 1600 Blk. N. Bridge Street
072890 .... . .. ... 11 -12-07.. .... .. .... .. Route 47/Garden Street 072911 . . ... . .. . 11 -16-07 ..... . ..... ...4500 Blk. Garritano Street
072903 .. . . .. . ... 11 -14-07........ . . ... . Route 34/Countryside Pky 072912 . . ... ... . 11 -16-07 . .... . .. ...... 700 Blk. Fir Court
072918 .. . . .. .... 11 -16-07... ..... . ..... Route 71/Sleepy Hollow 072939 . . ... ... . 11 -18-07 ..... .... ..... 1300 Blk. Walsh Drive
072932 . . . . ...... 11 -17-07... .. ... . .... . Van Emmon/Mill Street 072940 . ... . .. . . 11 -18-07 .... . ... .. .... 100 Blk. Bertram Drive
072933 . ......... 11 -17-07 .. . .. ... . .. .. . Route 71 /W.Highpoint Rd 072946 .... ... . . 11-19-07 .... .... .... .. Route 47/Carpenter Street
072951 . . .... .. .. 11 -19-07 .. . . . .. .... ... Route 47/Center Street 072952 ... ...... 11 -19-07 ... .... . . ... . .200 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy
072966 .... .... .. 11 -21 -07.. .. . .. ... .... Route 47/Route 34 072989 ......... 11 -25-07 ... . ... .. ... . . 1800 Blk. Marketview Dr
072991 ... . . ... .. 11 -26-07. . ............ Route 47/Route 34 072995 ...... ... 11 -26-07 .. . ... ... .. . . .900 Blk. Erica Lane
072993 ... . . .. ... 11 -26-07. ..... ........ Route 47/Route 126 Possession of Drug Equipment.
073011 .. . . ... ... 11 -28-07...... .. . ..... John SUCannonball Tr 073022 . .... ... . 11 -29-07 ..... . .. ... ... 1200 Blk. N.Bridge Street
073035 .. .. .. .... 11 -30-07 ..... ... . .. ... Countryside/Center Pky 073025 . ... ... . . 11 -29-07 . .... ... ...... 1200 Blk. N.Bridge Street
073045 ...... ... . 12-01 -07 ... .. ... . .. .. . Cannonball Tr/Route 47 073034 . ... ... .. 11 -30-07 . ....... . ... . . 1100 Blk. Taus Circle
073087 . . .... ... . 12-06-07 .. ... .. .... .. . Route 71 /Hollenback Road 073061 . .. . ... . . 12-04-07 ... . .... . . .. . . 1300 Blk. Chestnut Circle
073104 . . .... .. .. 12-07-07.. .. ......... . Route 47/Route 34 073085 ... ...... 12-05-07 .. . ..... . ... . . 1400 Blk. Walsh Drive
073120 .... . .. . .. 12-10-07. . .. .... . . .... Route 126/Route 71 073088 ... .. . ... 12-06-07 .. . ... .. . .. . . .200 Blk. Windham Circle
073150 ... . . .. . .. 12-14-07. . .... .. . . .. .. Hydraulic Ave/Heustis St 073091 .. ... . ... 12-06-07 .. .... . .. .....2000 Blk. Ingemunson Ln
073155 ... . ... ... 12-15-07...... .. . ..... Route 34/Center Parkway 073094 . . . .. . .. . 12-07-07 ...... ..... . ..700 Blk. Game Farm Road
073157 .. . ....... 12-15-07 ...... .. . .... . 400 Blk. E.Spring Street 073130 . . ... ... . 12-12-07 . .... . .. ...... 700 Blk. Game Farm Road
Yorkville Police Department Incident Report Summary Page 6 of 6
November 12, 2007 through January 13, 2008
, ham 072887 through 080109
Thefts/Burglaries (continued)
073137 . . .. ...... 12-12-07 .. . ... . . ..... . 1900 Blk. Marketview Drive
073148 . . .. .. . ... 12-14-07 ..... .. ... .. .. 100 Blk. Countryside Pkwy
073186 . . .. .. .... 12-18-07.. . .. . . ... .. . . 1500 Blk. Coral Drive
073202 . . .. .. ... . 12-20-07.. ... . .... .. .. 300 Blk. Heustis Street
073214 . ... .. . .. . 12-21 -07.. ... . .... .. .. 100 Blk. E.Schoolhouse
073223 . . .. .. .... 12-22-07.. ... . ... . .. .. 100 Blk. Saravanos Drive
072326 . ... .. .. . . 12-22-07.. .... .... .... 1500 Blk. Coral Drive
073232 ... . .. .. .. 12-22-07. . ... . ... ..... 600 Blk. Veterans Parkway
073267 . ... .. .. . . 12-28-07. ... . . .. . .... . 1000 Blk. Dalton Avenue
073280 . .. ... .. . . 12-30-07 . ... .... . .... . 300 Blk. Mulhern Court
073286 ... ... ... . 12-31 -07. ... .. .. . .. .. . 900 Blk. Erica Lane
080001 ...... .. . . 01 -01 -08 . .. . . .. . . .. .. . 1000 Blk. Homestead Dr
080028 . .. ..... . . 01 -03-08 ...... . . . .... . 1400 Blk. N. Bridge Street
080053 .. . .. ... .. 01 -05-08 . .. .... .... .. . 300 Blk. Bailey Road
080072 ..... ..... 01 -08-08 ... ... . ...... . 200 Blk. E.Veterans Pkwy
080088 .. ........ 01 -10-08... .. . . ... ... . Van Emmon St/Mill St
Towed Vehicle
073075 . . .. ... ... 12-05-07. . ... . . ..... .. 1300 Blk. Coralberry Court
073076 . . .. ..... . 12-05-07.. ... . .. .. .... 1300 Blk. Chestnut Lane
073096 . . .. .. ... . 12-07-07. .. .. . .. . ..... 1200 Blk. Evergreen Lane
073145 .. .. ...... 12-14-07.. .. . . .. . ..... 200 Blk. Countryside Pkwy
080007 .... .. .. . . 01 -01 -08. . .. . .... .. .. . 4400 Blk. Rosenwinkel
080010 ...... .. . . 01 -01 -08.... . ... . .. .. . 1500 Blk. Stoneridge Ct
080012 ........ . . 01 -01 -08 . ....... ...... 1500 Blk. Cottonwood Trail
080014 .......... 01 -01 -08 . .. .... .... ... Chestnut Ln/Chestnut Cl
080019 .. ........ 01 -01 -08 ... ......... . . 4500 Blk. Winchester Lane
080021 .. .. . ..... 01 -01 -08 ... .... ... .... 1800 Blk. Country Hills Dr
080029 . . ... ..... 01 -03-08..... . ........ Van Emmon/Morgan St
Unlawful Visitation Interference
072925 . ..... ... . 11 -17-07........ ... .. . 0 Blk. W.Veterans Parkway
Voided Incident Report (Due to KenCom Error)
072987 .......... 11 -25-07
073027 .... . ..... 11 -29-07
Warrant Arrests
073002 . ........ . 11 -27-07.. ...... . .... . 100 Blk. Countryside Pky
073003 ...... ... . 11 -27-07. ... ... . ... .. . Route 34/Route 47
073084 ......... . 12-05-07 . ...... ..... . . Heustis Street/Washington
073086 ........ .. 12-05-07 ... .. . . ..... .. Ellsworth Drive
073114 .. ........ 12-09-07 ... .. . ... . .... 3900 Blk. Cannonball Trail
073133 . . .. ...... 12-12-07.. ... .... ..... Desk Report
073195 . . .. ...... 12-19-07.... .... . .. .. . Route 47/Wheaton Ave
073231 .... .. ... . 12-22-07. ... ....... .. . Desk Report
073259 ......... . 12-26-07 . .. ... ...... .. 1300 Blk. Walsh Drive
080048 .......... 01 -05-08 ... .. . ... ..... 2000 Blk. S.Bridge Street
080057 .. .. ... ... 01 -06-08 ..... . .. . . .... Route 47/Route 126
080097 . . .. ... ... 01 -11 -08......... .. .. . Cannonball Tr/Route 47
DEC 2 6 2007
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 18TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DuPage County, Illinois
505 N. County Farm Road
Wheaton, Illinois 60187-3907
ANN B. JORGENSEN Area Code (630) 407-8903
Chief Judge
c a, �Y
December 21 , 2007
Chief Harold Martin
Yorkville Police Department
804 Game Farm Road
Yorkville, IL 60560
Dear Chief Markin:
The DuPage County Sheriff's Office lost one of its most beloved members, Canine Deputy
Astor, last October. Astor was an explosive detection K-9 assigned to our courthouse. It was in
this role that Astor truly became everyone's dog. He was an outstanding ambassador for law
enforcement each and every day.
We honored Astor and his partner, K-9 handler Deputy George Foy, at a memorial and
presentation of a portrait of Astor which will hang on the first floor of our courthouse.
On behalf of our entire circuit, and all those who loved Astor, I want to thank you for allowing
Officer Jeff Johnson and your K-9 to attend the ceremony. It was a fitting tribute to Astor and
Deputy Foy.
Very truly yours,
I
6LjVVV
Ann B. Jorgensen
Chief Judge
AJB:ld
PNF 4` PLAINFIELD POLICE
AOL kkk DEPARTMENT
November 28, 2007
Harold Martin
Chief of Police
Yorkville Police Department
804 Gamefarm Road
Yorkville, IL 60560
Dear Harold:
On behalf of the men and women of the Plainfield Police Department, we would
personally like to acknowledge the hard work and professionalism displayed by the
members of the Kendall County Major Case Task Force who responded to our call for
assistance on October 28, 2007 with a homicide in Plainfield. The added manpower of
the Task Force provided much needed resources, especially once we obtained some
critical information on possible suspects). We were able to establish individual teams to
do neighborhood and business checks, contact parents and friends, and look at
possible sightings for our suspects.
As a result of the overall teamwork between our detectives and the Task Force
members, we were able to make quick arrests of the persons responsible for this
homicide. Agencies within Kendall County are very blessed to have so many talented
and dedicated people employed as police officers or sheriff's deputies.
The Task Force, under the leadership of Sergeant Mary Kay Zimmerman, adds a
great asset for any Police Chief to utilize, especially in situations like ours. It is critical that
we combine our resources whenever the occasion would dictate, so as a team we
have much greater opportunity to succeed than acting independently.
Again, on behalf of the Plainfield Police Department we thank you, fellow Chiefs,
and the Sheriff for supporting this Task Force.
Sincerely,
(3,,ceSl��
Donald E. Bennett
Chief of Police
DEB/Id
14300 S. Coil Plus Drive, Plainfield, IL 60544-7704
Main Office# (B IS) 436-6544 Executive Office Fax#(815) 436-9681
Donald E. Bennett, Chief of Police IV
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1391 Chestnut Cir
Yorkville lL 60560 ,
425 Sixth Avenue Suite 1640 toll free 1(800)447-8900
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania tel (412)281-1302 Fax (412)281-5751
15219-1523 e-mail carnegiehero @carnegiehero.org
web carnegiehero.org
0 DEC 19 2007
Carnegie Hero Fund COMMISSION
December 17,2007
Harold O. Martin,Chief
Lieutenant Rick Hart
Yorkville Police Department
804 Game Farm Road
Yorkville,IL 60560
Dear Chief Martin and Lt. Hart:
In appreciation of your cooperation in providing us information on the rescue actions of
the late Mark and Bruce R. Sperling, we are pleased to advise that they have been awarded the
CARNEGIE MEDAL. A copy of our news release is enclosed.
Thank you for your help during our investigation of this case.
Sincerely,
CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION
Walter F. Rutkowski
Executive Director
WFR:mb
Encs.
425 Sixth Avenue Suite 1640 toll free 1(800)447-8900
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania tel (412)281-1302 fax (412)281-5751
15219-1823 e-mail carnegieheroccatnegichero.org
web carnegiehero.org
gp�, DEC 19 2001
NEWS RELEASE
Carnegie Hero Fund commissION
FOR RELEASE: Contact: Douglas R. Chambers
December 20,2007 Toll free: 1-800-447-8900
CARNEGIE MEDALS AWARDED TO 21
FOR EXTRAORDINARY CIVILIAN HEROISM
PITTSBURGH, PA, December 20, 2007—In its fifth and final award announcement of 2007, the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission,today named 21 individuals as recipients of the CARNEGmF.M=Pam . The melnl is awarded to
those throughout the United States and Canada who risk their lives to an extraordinary degree while saving or
attempting to save the lives of others.
The heroes announced today bring to 98 the number of awards made in 2007 and to 9,151 since the Pittsburgh-
based Fund's inception in 1904. Commission President Mark Laskow stated that each of the awardees or their
next of kin will also receive a grant of$5,000. Throughout the 103 years since the Fund was established by
industrialist-philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, $30.1 million has been given in one-time grants, scholarship aid,
death benefits, and continuing assistance.
Among the awardees are two brothers who died attempting to save a kayaker from drowning in the Fox River at
Yorkville, III., on May 27,2006. Mark Sperling, 27, of Yorkville and his brother Bruce R., 31, of Lombard, Ill.,
entered the river after the kayaker went over a low dam and became trapped in the boil of water at the base of
the dam. The kayaker also drowned. The awardees are:
DeWayne D. Rodgers Cumming, Ga.
Robert G. Falconer II Akron, Ohio
Paul D.Meeks Port Orange,Fla.
Theodore L. Christoff Jackson,Mich.
Seth Clayton Hooks Cadiz, Ky.
Ronald D. Rowlett, deceased Vacaville, Calif.
Glenn K.Manning, deceased Wichita,Kans.
Ronald M. Crafton Kalamazoo, Mich.
Brian James Ivory Oakdale,N.Y.
Jason Michael Schappert Ocala, Fla.
Steve Linder Macon, Ga.
Stephen P. Hanson Black Creek, Wis.
Michael F. Hahn Wausau, Wis.
Mark Sperling, deceased Yorkville,Ill.
Bruce R. Sperling,deceased Lombard, Ill.
James P. Hood Alpine, Wyo.
Walter E. S.Hohl Astoria, Ore.
Benjamin S. Henrich River Falls, Wis.
Bryan Thomas Jared Lexington,Ky.
Michael Joseph Towle,Jr. Long Beach, Calif.
Charles T. Carbonell, Sr. Tampa,Fla.
Resumes of the acts follow. To nominate someone for the CARNEGIE MEDAL, write the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission, 425 Sixth Avenue, Suite 1640, Pittsburgh, PA 15219, or call 1-800-447-8900 (toll free). Fuller
information on the CARNEGIE MEDAL and the history of the CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION can be found
at www.camegiehero.org 07-5
CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION Page 2 of 7
Case Summaries
DEWAYNE D. RODGERS
Cumming, Georgia
DeWayne D. Rodgers saved Pedro Zuniga and his four children from burning, Cumming, Georgia, August 26,
2006. Zuniga, 32, and his two sons and two daughters were asleep in their one-story frame house after fire
broke out at night in the attached carport and spread to the house. Rodgers, 48, marble and granite craftsman,
lived next door and discovered the fire. He ran to the scene and gained entry to the house through a sliding glass
door in the living room. Finding Zuniga and two of the children there, Rodgers ran to the opposite end of the
house to look for others. On his return to the living room, Rodgers, who was barefoot and shirtless, had to pass
through the area in which flames from the carport were impinging. As Zurriga's sons fled the house through a
door and a window in the living room, Rodgers went to the adjoining bedroom, where he found Zuniga's older
daughter. He opened a window in that room and crawled through it, after which Zuniga handed him his
daughters. Zuniga then escaped through the window, and he and Rodgers ran from the house with the girls.
Firefighters arrived shortly and extinguished the blaze, but the house was destroyed. Neither Zuniga nor any of
his children was burned, but Rodgers sustained burns to his torso, an arm, and a toe, requiring hospital
treatment. He recovered. 79714-9131
ROBERT G. FALCONER II
Akron, Ohio
Robert G. Falconer II rescued Fred K. Johnson from burning, Akron, Ohio, October 29, 2006. Johnson, 61 , was
overcome in the kitchen of his ranch-style house after fire broke out in the adjacent living room and, fueled by
stored oxygen, intensified and spread quickly. At his residence across the street, Falconer, 44, police detective,
was alerted to the fire. Seeing flames through the living room window of Johnson's house, Falconer responded
to the open door of its integral garage. As he reported the fire, he went through the garage to the door that
accessed the kitchen and opened it. Smoke was thick and heat intense in that room. Falconer saw Johnson lying
on the floor at a point about 10 feet from the door. He crawled into the kitchen, grasped Johnson by a foot, and
then crawled back to the garage, pulling Johnson with him. At the garage, Falconer stood and carried Johnson
outside to safety. Johnson was hospitalized for treatment of severe burns, from which he died four months later.
The fire destroyed the house. 79848-9132
PAUL D. MEEKS
Port Orange, Florida
Paul D. Meeks rescued Daniel Richman from burning, Port Orange, Florida, November 1 , 2006. Richman, 37,
was the student pilot of a twin-engine airplane that crashed during a training flight. The craft landed upright in a
field in a residential area and caught fire, with flames quickly spreading in the fuselage. Richman was rendered
unconscious in the accident and remained strapped to his seat. In his nearby residence, Meeks, 63, retired
service technician, heard the crash. After reporting it, he ran to the scene, where through an open door in the
plane he saw Richman moving. Despite the advancing flames, Meeks reached into the craft and attempted to
release Richman's safety belt. He withdrew to obtain a knife, then re-entered, flames having spread to
Richman's clothing. After cutting the belt, Meeks grasped Richman, pulled him from the plane, and dragged
him to safety. Badly injured and burned, Richman was taken to the hospital, where he died a few hours later.
Meeks sustained minor burns to his hands and was treated at the scene. He recovered. 79847-9133
CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION Page 3 of 7
Case Summaries
THEODORE L. CHRISTOFF
Jackson, Michigan
Theodore L. Christoff saved Phyllis E. Landes from burning, Jackson, Michigan, November 3, 2006. Landes,
74, was in the living room of her one-story house after fire broke out on the back porch and spread to the rear
interior of the structure. Alerted to the fire, Christoff, 36, business operator, immediately responded to the scene
from his nearby house. He and two other men who responded removed Landes's husband and son from the
house through a window in the living room, but dense smoke thwarted their attempts to enter the structure
through the same window for Landes. Christoff broke into the house through its locked storm door and front
door, then he had to clear items that were blocking the door on the inside. Despite the dense smoke, which
precluded visibility except for just above the floor, Christoff entered the living room and crawled about 10 feet
to where he saw Landes sitting on the floor. With flames filling the adjacent kitchen, he turned Landes around,
grasped her beneath the arms, and, dragging her, retraced his path to the front door. There, one of the other men
helped take her to safety. Landes needed hospital treatment for smoke inhalation and minor bums. Christoff
was treated at the scene for smoke inhalation, and he sustained a deep cut on his foot that required suturing. He
recovered. 79855-9134
SETH CLAYTON HOOKS
Cadiz, Kentucky
Seth Clayton Hooks rescued Hunter B. Wiseman from burning, Cadiz, Kentucky, December 12, 2006.
Following a highway accident involving the car in which he was a passenger, Hunter, 4, remained strapped to
his seat by a safety belt. The car had overturned and caught fire in the accident, and spreading flames reached
Hunter's seat. Traveling on the same highway, Hooks, 21 , restaurant employee, arrived at the scene and
approached the burning car. Seeing Hunter inside, he entered the vehicle through the window of its driver's
door and attempted to free him. Hooks withdrew for a knife, but none was available. Re-entering the vehicle,
he pulled Hunter free and exited the car with him. Hooks rolled Hunter on the ground to extinguish the flames
on him, then he carried him away from the vehicle to a point of safety. Hunter was hospitalized for treatment of
extensive bums and later died of his injuries. Hooks required hospital treatment for second-degree burns to both
hands, and he recovered. 79911 -9135
RONALD D. ROWLETT, deceased
Vacaville, California
GLENN K. MANNING, deceased
Wichita, Kansas
Ronald D. Rowlett and Glenn K. Manning died attempting to save Vicky I. Manning from drowning, Kilauea,
Hawaii, February 5, 2006. Ms. Manning, 57, was in wadable water of the Pacific Ocean atop a fringing coral
reef that extended about 600 feet from shore. The swift current of a deep channel that was nearby carried her
farther seaward, and, unable to swim against it back to shore, she called for help. Rowlett, 59, correctional
facility officer, and his wife were nearby, also in wadable water atop the reef, and witnessed her struggle.
Rowlett waded and swam toward Ms. Manning as his wife returned to shore to alert help. He reached a point
close to Ms. Manning, who fought to remain afloat, but was then swept beyond her into the rough surf at the
edge of the reef. From the beach, Ms. Manning's husband, 57, supervisor, also waded and swam toward her, but
he too was swept by the current into the rough surf. Arriving rescue personnel used a personal watercraft to
return Ms. Manning to shore, and she was taken to the hospital for observation. She was not injured. Rowlett
and Manning's husband were also returned to shore by means of the watercraft. Resuscitation was attempted,
but both men had drowned. 79085-9136 / 80160-9137
CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION Page 4 of 7
Case Summaries
RONALD M. CRAFTON
Kalamazoo, Michigan
Ronald M. Crafton helped to rescue Shirley A. and Joseph G. Mitchell from assault, Kalamazoo, Michigan,
November 19, 2006. Mrs. Mitchell and her husband, both 67, were walking on a sidewalk when a man
approached them from behind and without provocation knocked Mrs. Mitchell to the pavement. Armed with a
four-foot metal pipe that was reinforced with a steel bar, the assailant struck her and her husband repeatedly,
landing forceful blows. Mr. Mitchell fell to the pavement and called for help. About 25 feet away, Crafton, 57,
psychologist, and his wife were walking on the same sidewalk and saw the attack. Crafton approached the
assailant, ordering him to stop, but when he was within arm's length of him, the assailant swung the pipe,
grazing the side of Crafton's head. Crafton tackled the assailant by the knees, taking him to the pavement,
where he struggled to overpower him. Still armed, the assailant attempted to bite Crafton. As the men
struggled, Crafton's wife approached and wrested the pipe from the assailant's grasp. Another man approached
and sat on the assailant's legs to help restrain him. Police arrived shortly and subdued him, then took him into
custody. Mrs. Mitchell required lengthy hospitalization for treatment of significant injuries, and her husband
was treated for multiple cuts and bruises, from which he recovered. 80002-9138
- BRIAN JAMES IVORY
Oakdale, New York
Brian James Ivory rescued Winston J. DeCoteau from burning, Hauppauge, New York, December 17, 2006.
DeCoteau, 24, was semiconscious in the driver's seat of his car after an accident at night in which the vehicle
left the road, struck a utility pole, and burst into flame. Driving home from work, Ivory, 25, bartender,
witnessed the accident. After reporting it, he ran to the car, where flames were issuing from its rear end and
advancing toward the front. Ivory opened the driver's door, reached over DeCoteau, and with difficulty released
his safety belt. By then flames had spread to the interior of the car and to DeCoteau's clothing. Ivory grasped
DeCoteau under the arms, pulled him from the vehicle, and dragged him away. He then extinguished the flames
on DeCoteau's clothing. Flames shortly engulfed the car. DeCoteau was hospitalized for treatment of his
injuries, which included burns to his face, head, and neck. Ivory was treated at the hospital for smoke inhalation
and minor bums to his face, and he recovered. 79953-9139
JASON MICHAEL SCHAPPERT
Ocala, Florida
Jason Michael Schappert saved Robert S. Hughes from drowning, Lakeville, Massachusetts, February 11 , 2007.
While riding an all-terrain vehicle on frozen-over Long Pond, Hughes, 51 , entered a section of open water at a
point about a quarter-mile from the closer bank. His vehicle sank in the 12-foot-deep water, and Hughes tried
without success to climb back onto the ice, which was thin there. While on the ice in the general vicinity with
friends, Schappert, 18, college student, witnessed the accident. Taking a camera case with him, he walked
toward the open water, and then, near it, he lay on the ice to distribute his weight and moved toward Hughes.
He threw the strap of the case to Hughes and, requiring repeated attempts, pulled him atop the ice, which by
then was bowing into the water. Schappert moved Hughes back to thicker ice, where, joined by his friends, he
provided him articles of dry clothes and then aided him back to the bank. Hughes suffered a sore shoulder and
was short of breath. He was given hospital treatment, and he recovered. 80098-9140
CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION Page 5 of 7
Case Summaries
STEVE LINDER
Macon, Georgia
Steve Linder rescued Leslie B. Deal from burning, Macon, Georgia, December 14, 2006. Leslie, 16, was the
driver of an automobile that collided with another at an intersection. Flames erupted in the engine compartment
of the car and spread to the interior, where Leslie, semiconscious, remained in the driver's seat. A motorist who
witnessed the collision, Linder, 52, salesperson, stopped at the scene and, after ensuring that the occupants of the
other vehicle were safe, approached the burning car. He tried to open its driver's door, but the door was
jammed. As the glass was missing from the window of that door, Linder reached into the car and grasped Leslie
but saw that her safety belt was attached. Despite flames underneath the dashboard on the passenger side,
Linder released the belt and then began to pull Leslie through the window. When he had her halfway through
the window, he found that she was caught by the steering wheel. Again reaching into the car, Linder freed Leslie
and pulled her from the vehicle, and then he dragged her to safety. Within moments, flames engulfed the
interior of the car. Leslie required hospital treatment for lacerations and other injuries, and she sustained minor
burns to an arm. 1 79934-9141
STEPHEN P. HANSON
Black Creek, Wisconsin
MICHAEL F. HAHN
Wausau, Wisconsin
Stephen P. Hanson and Michael F. Hahn saved Roger J. Steinbring, Jr., from burning, Shawano, Wisconsin,
December 8, 2006. Steinbring, 32, was the driver of a pickup truck that, at night, left the highway, struck the
rocky hillside adjoining it, and then, breaking into flame in its engine area, overturned onto its passenger side.
He lay unconscious inside the cab, which had separated from the vehicle's frame but lay close to it.
Approaching on the same highway, Hanson, 46, laser operator, witnessed the accident. He stopped at the scene,
proceeded to the truck, and, to gain access to the cab, punched a hole in the windshield and started to remove it.
Another motorist, Hahn, 38, delivery truck driver, stopped at the scene on seeing the burning wreckage. He
joined Hanson, and together the men dislodged the windshield. Hahn then leaned through the windshield
opening, grasped Steinbring, and pulled him partway out of the cab. As Steinbring's legs were caught by the
dashboard, Hanson leaned tlnough the windshield opening and freed them. The men then pulled Steinbring the
remaining distance from the cab and dragged him away before flames grew to engulf its interior. Steinbring was
hospitalized for treatment of his injuries, and Hanson and Hahn were examined at the hospital, with Hahn
receiving treatment for cuts to both hands and mild smoke inhalation. They recovered.
80106-9142 / 80105-9143
MARK SPERLING, deceased
Yorkville, Illinois
BRUCE R. SPERLING, deceased
Lombard, Illinois
Mark and Bruce R. Sperling died helping attempt to save Craig R. Fliege from drowning, Yorkville, Illinois,
May 27, 2006. Fliege, 38, was kayaking on the Fox River when he went over a low dam. Thrown from the
kayak, he was caught in the boil at the base of the dam, at a point about 120 feet from the closer bank. About to
go canoeing, Mark, 27, construction business operator, and his brother, Bruce, 31 , youth pastor, were then on
the bank in the vicinity. Each wearing a life jacket, they entered the river for Fliege at a point downstream from
the dam. As the water was not deep there, Mark and Bruce walked out toward Fliege, but they too became
caught in the boil and could not escape it. Rescue personnel arrived shortly and removed all three men from the
river. They were taken to nearby hospitals, where they were pronounced dead of drowning.
79410-9144 / 79409-9145
CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION Page 6 of 7
Case Summaries
JAMES P. HOOD
Alpine, Wyoming
James P. Hood rescued Erik C. Bjamason, Donald W. Jardine, and Alexander C. Snigurowicz from exposure,
Mount Logan, Yukon Territory, May 27-28, 2005. Bjamason, 40; Jardine, 51 ; and Snigurowicz, 45,
experienced climbers, were stranded for two days in a storm on a ridge of Mount Logan at an altitude of about
18,000 feet. Suffering frostbite and altitude sickness and with little provision, the men radioed for help as they
sought refuge in a cave that they dug in the snow, their tent having blown away. Two other climbers from their
party reached them after the storm abated and, setting up their tent, tended to them. Meanwhile, Hood, 47, a
helicopter pilot who was employed by the company that provided search and rescue services for a U.S. national
park about 400 miles away, was informed of the situation. Agreeing to the mission, Hood and a two-man crew
flew a specialized high-altitude helicopter to the scene over the course of several hours, having to refuel three
times as they took a non-direct route because of inclement weather. From a staging area at an altitude of about
5,510 feet that was about 15 miles from the scene, Hood ascended alone to the climbers' location, his craft
carrying minimal fuel due to weight restrictions. The diminishing light of late evening compromised his vision
and depth perception in terrain with which he was unfamiliar, as he had not flown there previously. Further,
Hood was not acclimated to the thin atmosphere of the high elevation, which caused him to use supplemental
oxygen and which imposed on the helicopter's performance. Unable to land at the climbers ' site, Hood hovered
above it as Bjamason was helped by the others into a rescue basket suspended by a line from the helicopter.
Bjamason was then evacuated to the staging area, where Hood refueled the helicopter. He returned to the ridge
and removed Jardine to the staging area in similar fashion. By then the midnight skies darkening, Hood again
took on minimal fuel and flew a third time to the scene, for Snigurowicz. After he returned Snigurowicz to the
staging area, the three climbers were transported to a hospital, where they were detained for treatment of
hypothermia and frostbite, two of them requiring digit amputation. 80138-9146
WALTER E. S. HOHL
Astoria, Oregon
Walter E. S. Hohl helped to rescue Bob L. Scott from burning, Cascade Locks, Oregon, October 22, 2006.
Scott, 76, was the passenger of a motor home that, in an accident, left the highway, overturned onto its
passenger side, and caught fire in the rear undercarriage area. Hohl, 38, ship inspector, drove upon the scene
after the accident and responded to the front of the vehicle, where he and another man aided in the removal of
Scott's wife through a window. An explosion occurred at the motor home about then, sending flames high
above it and into its interior. Seeing Scott trapped inside, Hohl and the other man broke out the windshield, then
Hohl leaned inside and attempted repeatedly to free Scott from his safety belt. Intense heat forced him back.
When Scott started to emerge through the windshield, Hohl helped him the rest of the way out of the vehicle and
took him to safety. Flames grew to destroy the motor home. Severely burned, Scott died at the scene. Hold
suffered minor burns, from which he recovered. 79799-9147
BENJAMIN S. HENRICH -
River Falls, Wisconsin
Benjamin S. Henrich attempted to save Lisa N. Villigan from an impending explosion, Prescott, Wisconsin,
February 17, 2007. Villigan, 39, remained in the driver's seat of her pickup trick after it left the roadway at
night and crashed into a one-story house, severing the house's natural gas line. Henrich, 28, police officer,
responded to the scene after the accident was reported. He approached the passenger side of the vehicle, the
front of which was about six feet into the structure, and attempted to alert Villigan to the gas, the odor of which
was strong. She did not reply. Seeing that a window on the driver's side was broken, Henrich went there and
again attempted to alert Villigan. Within moments, an explosion of natural gas occurred, setting fire to the
house and truck and throwing Henrich at least 15 feet from the structure. Flames grew to engulf the house and
truck, destroying both. Villigan died in the fire. Henrich was taken to the hospital for treatment of minor burns
to his face and cuts and bruises to his hands and face. 80113-9148
CARNEGIE HERO FUND COMMISSION Page 7 of 7
Case Summaries
BRYAN.THOMAS JARED
Lexington, Kentucky
Bryan Thomas Jared helped to save James M. Polehinke from burning, Lexington, Kentucky, August 27, 2006,
Polehinke, 44, was the co-pilot of a commercial regional jet that crashed during takeoff and caught fire.
Severely injured, he remained restrained by a harness to his seat in the cockpit. On duty nearby, Jared, 29,
police officer, responded to the scene, where he found that flames had engulfed the wreckage except for the area
of the cockpit. Seeing Polehinke through a gap in the wreckage at the nose of the jet, Jared crawled into the
cockpit and attempted to free him. A safety officer from the airport also arrived, and he too crawled into the
wreckage. Working together, they freed Polehinke, but with difficulty, flames just feet away. They then pulled
him from the cockpit and loaded him into a responder's vehicle that had arrived. Polehinke required extensive
hospitalization, and Jared was treated at the hospital for a minor burn to an arm. The 49 other passengers and
crewmembers of the jet died in the accident. 79627-9149
MICHAEL JOSEPH TOWLE, JR.
Long Beach, California
Michael Joseph Towle, Jr., helped to save a man from drowning, Santa Cruz, California, November 14, 2006. A
23-year-old man was climbing on rocks that formed that part of the shore of the Pacific Ocean when he slipped
and fell into turbulent water. Breaking waves battered him against the rocks, and the 52-degree water sapped his
strength. Nearby, Towle, 22, college student, was alerted to the situation. He removed his outer attire and
began to climb down to the water, but he slipped midway and fell, hitting the rocks hard before landing in the
rough surf. Bruised and somewhat dazed, Towle swam to the man, secured a hold on him, then took him to a
large, exposed rock about 60 feet from shore to get out of the breaking waves. Towle and the man clung to the
rock to await help but were soon washed from it. Others on shore threw out a life ring attached to a rope.
Towle swam to the ring and gave it to the man, then swam alongside him as those on shore pulled him in.
Arriving rescue personnel lifted the man to safety. He was taken to the hospital for treatment of lacerations and
contusions, and he recovered. Towle was treated at the scene for lacerations and contusions and then later went
to the hospital, where it was found he had fractured his left wrist during the rescue. Treatment of the fracture
required surgery. 79942-9150
CHARLES T. CARBONELL, SR.
Tampa, Florida
Charles T. Carbonell, Sr., saved Steven D. Metzler from assault, Tampa, Florida, February 12, 2007. Metzler,
57, a police officer, was attempting to detain a man after stopping him in traffic. The man resisted, and,
struggling against Metzler, seized his handgun. Carbonell, 50, furniture restorer, passed by in his vehicle, then
witnessed the men fighting for control of the weapon. He returned to the scene and parked, then ran to the
assailant and peeled his fingers from the gun, enabling Metzler to reholster it. The assailant continued to
struggle violently as Carbonell and Metzler attempted to subdue him. Taking him to the ground, they placed
him in handcuffs, but with difficulty, before backup officers arrived. Metzler suffered minor cuts and Carbonell
was struck repeatedly during the fracas, but neither man required medical treatment. They recovered.
80117-9151
�eoo C/py Reviewed By: Agenda Item Number
2 q O
J s -n Legal ❑
Is Finance F1
EST. Baas
1 Engineer El-�`- i
� Tracking Number
X09 �- � � City Administrator ❑
Consultant ❑❑
Agenda Item Summary Memo
Title: PNA Youth Camp Draft Management Plan—FYI
Meeting and Date: Public Safety Committee—January 24, 2008
Synopsis:
Council Action Previously Taken:
Date of Action: Action Taken:
Item Number:
Type of Vote Required:
Council Action Requested:
Submitted by: Chief Martin Police
Name Department
Agenda Item Notes:
? coTyO IiDAiLI PLANNING, BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
1 111 WEST FOX STREET—ROOM 316 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS 60560.1498
I� FLBRUY 19'1841 ! 630/553 4141 • FAX 630/553.4179
December 4, 2007
Mr. Marion Grabowski,National Treasurer
Polish National Alliance of the U.S. of N.A. t
6100 N. Cicero Avenue
Chicago,IL 60646-4386
RE:PNA Youth Camp- 10702 River Road,Yorkville, IL
Dear Mr. Grabowski:
As a follow up to our 11/28/2007 meeting with you and Mr.Nowatarski,I am forwarding a copy of the draft
management plan. After checking our files it appears the information was previously sent to your attention in July
of this year at your Lemont address but was not copied to Mr.Nowatarski, as we had been advised that you were in
the process of working with another attorney. A copy of the cover letter is included with this mailing as well as an
updated copy of the draft management plan which has been revised to incorporate your comments on what the
actual orientation the stage should be relative to the main camp building. I have also updated the corresponding
location map depicting the general location and orientation of the stage.
During our meeting,you indicated you had some concerns over the specific events identified in the management
plan that would be subject to these conditions. As I stated,the events listed are consistent with those as called out
in the conditions outlined in Ordinance 2001-22 granting the Special. You also indicated that of the 10 events
listed only 4 to 5 have ever been held on the property. You also noted that the Camp might be interested in
amending the list to remove some of the events and/or create broader less specific event categories. It was also
suggested that a sliding scale for the number of security personnel be considered rather than the 1 per every 50
attendees currently required. To make these types of changes would require an amendment to the Special Use
which would take approximately six months to process. In response to your question as to whether the County
Board would be willing to consider such an amendment, my suggestion would be to send a letter to the County
Board or the PBZ Committee outlining your thoughts and ideas and ask for the opportunity to appear before them
to discuss the issue and seek direction.
With regard to your question about the signs,back on July 24h Fran Klaas indicated that the highway department
would be willing to prepare the directional signs at a cost to the camp. I have since learned that they have made
already made the signs at a total cost of$320.00. With respect to your question concerning any costs associate
with traffic control provided by the Kendall county Sheriff's Department and the City of Yorkville that would be
something you will need to find out from each of those offices. The contact at the Sheriff s Office is Deputy Mitch
Hattan who can be reached a (630) 553-7500 ext-6679. The representative from the City of Yorkville Police
department who had been at these meetings was Officer Cemekee. I believe she can be reached at the main Non-
Emergency number which is (630)553-4340. These two contacts might also be able to supply some guidance
regarding any proposed changes to the number of security personnel that should be considered.
Mr.Marion Grabowski Page 2 of 2
December 4, 2007
RE: PNA Camp—Draft Management Plan
As a final note, in looking at the language in the controlling Special use ordinance,it states that"Site events shall
all be subject to conditions one, three, four,five and nine as listed above. The County reads this to mean that these
would apply to both regular camp operations in addition to special events.
Should it be necessary to schedule a follow up meeting after you and Mr. Nowatarski have had an opportunity to
review the contents of this letter and the draft management plan included with this mailing,please contact me and I
will make the necessary arrangements. I can be reached at(630) 553-4138.
Sincerely,
/err�y A. Dudgeon, AICP
Director
C: John Church, County Board Chair
Jeff Wehrli,PBZ Chair
Richard Randall,Kendall County Sheriff
Deputy Mitch Hattan
Steve Curatti,Director Environmental Health
Jeff Wilkins, County Administrator
Fran Klaas, County Engineer
Chief Martin,Yorkville Police Department
Christopher Nowatarski, Atty.
Zoning Case File 01-19
Attachments
1. PBZ letter dated July 6, 2007
2. Draft Management Plan last revised 7-6-07
3. Stage Location Map
G:\Reports\PNA\PNA Letter 11-2-07
1TiE COUNTY OF KENDALL '
PLANNING, BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
111 WEST FOX STREET - ROOM 316 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS 60560. 1498
l9, 1841 630/553-4141 FAX 630/553-4179
FEBRUY
July 2007
Mr. Marion Grabowski, President .
Polish National Alliance
Youth Camp Association District 12 & 13 .
M.
1033 Coach Lane
; l
Lemont, IL 60649
RE: PNA Youth Camp - 10702 River Road, Yorkville, IL — Draft Management Plan
Dear Mr. Grabowski :
We have been meeting with you over the past nine months in an effort to develop a management plan to try and
address operational issues associated with various Special Events held on the PNA property. The goal of these
meetings has been to develop a framework that will assist both the PNA Camp, event organizers and local
government and service agencies in coordinating efforts to minimize the impacts of traffic, noise and related
issues associated with these events and to lay out the roles and responsibilities of all those involved.
Since our teleconference of May 14, 2007, I have been coordinating with the Sheriff s Department and other
County and local agencies in an effort to complete a draft management plan for your review. The attached
document has been reviewed by all affected County Departments and has been found to be complete. I am
therefore forwarding it on to you for review and comment at this time.
Please review the attached document and contact me at your earliest convenience with any comments or
concerns you may have. I will be out of the office the week of July 9, 2007 through the 13"' and will return to
the office July 16". In my absence, please contact our State's Attorney Eric Weis at (630) 553-4157.
Sincerely,
i
{
err A. Dudgeon, AICP
Director
C: John Church, County Board Chair
Jeff Wehrli, PBZ Chair
Richard Randall, Kendall County Sheriff
Steve Curatti, Director Environmental Health
Jeff Wilkins, County Administrator
Fran Klaas, County Engineer
Chief Martin, Yorkville Police Department
Zoning Case File 01 - 19
G:AReports\PNA\ PNA Letter 7-6-07
PNA CAMP — Special Event Coordination and Management Plan
INTRODUCTION :
The following management plan has been prepared to address operational issues in an effort to
minimize inconveniences and accommodate the needs of the community, event participants,
camp operators and individuals responsible for enforcement of the Special Use provisions
affecting the PNA Camp. The plan applies to all Special Events as outlined in the approving
ordinance which include the following :
Special Events Allowed per Kendall County Ordinance 2001 -22
➢ One carnival event lasting five (5) days, not to conflict with the Kendall County Fair.
Event length may be extended if approved by the Planning , Building and Zoning
Committee.
➢ Two rock concerts lasting two (2) days with attendees camping overnight.
➢ One Polka Festival lasting two (2) days.
➢ One WPNA Radio Picnic featuring live bands and lasting two (2) days.
➢ One Polish American Contractors Builders Association Festival featuring live bands and
lasting two (2) days.
➢ One Blues Concert, two (2) days.
➢ One Jazz Concert, two (2) days.
➢ Two classical concerts on Sundays.
➢ Boy Scouts of American Jamboree.
➢ Two soccer game tournaments lasting two (2) days each with dinner and live
entertainment.
Major events included above that PNA is interested in continuing to host as of 11 /0612006:
o 1030 AM Radio Event - (previously had sponsored a boxing exhibition/tournament)
o 1080 AM Radio Event - (in 2006 this group was responsible for the strongman event)
• Czech Fest — Concert — (Has been an Annual Event since 2001 )
• Polish Festival/Concert — (Has been an Annual Event for some time)
Event Scheduling and Coordination
Special Events will be permitted only at times other than when the Camp has its regular
programs in operation to prevent potential conflicts.
Prior to the conduct of each of these events, a pre-event planning meeting shall be scheduled .
As noted in the ordinance granting the Special Use, this type of coordination is required for all
events in which 1 ,000 or more persons are expected to attend . The purpose of the meeting will
be to verify the anticipated number of attendees based on advance ticket sales and to plan out
roles and responsibilities on crowd and traffic control, verifying that an adequate number of
private security personnel will be available and the required food handling permits and required
number of sanitary facilities will be supplied.
The Sheriff's Department will assign a designated liaison to assist in coordinating these
meetings and will assist the PBZ Department in documenting what is discussed and agreed to at
these meetings. An initial meeting not less than 30 days in advance of the scheduled event is
required with a follow up meeting to be held one week prior to the event. All lease agreements
G:\Reports\PNA\PNA Draft Management Plan 5-24-07 Last revised 7-6-07 Page 1 of 6
executed between the camp and the special event organizers should include language
indicating these meetings will be required as part of any use of the camp facilities and property.
At a minimum, the following agencies or interests should be represented at these meetings:
Sheriff's Department Liaison Officer
Event Organizer/Sponsor
PNA Camp representative
Health Department Representative
City of Yorkville Police Department Representative
City of Yorkville Public Works Department
County Highway Representative
County PB&Z Representative
Security Company Representative
Advanced Ticket Sales
Advanced ticket sales should be done to help in insuring that the approved crowd limit of 2,000
persons is not exceeded for all concert events and to aid in planning required number of Police
and private security officers needed to oversee crowd control .
Crowd Control Issues
As stipulated in the Special Use ordinance, two licensed and bonded private security officers
shall be provided for every 100 expected overnight attendees. A copy of the contract shall be
provided to the Sheriffs Department no later than the follow-up meeting the week preceding the
event to demonstrate that this condition will be met.
Sanitation Facilities
As stipulated in the Special Use ordinance, one permanent or portable sanitary facility shall be
provided for every 50 expected attendees and one permanent or portable shower facility shall be
supplied for each100 expected overnight attendees. Additional trash/waste receptacles shall be
dispersed throughout the site to adequately accommodate the anticipated number of expected
attendees. The day before the scheduled event, an inspection will be conducted by the PBZ
Department to verify compliance with this provision and to verify the facilities have been
appropriately situated and distributed throughout the site.
Food Handling Permits
A Temporary Food Service Permit Application with the appropriate permit fee must be submitted
to the Environmental Health Unit of the Kendall County Health Department for each individual
stand that offers any food or open beverage to the public. The application and fee must be
submitted at least 10 business days prior to the start of the event for approval by a Sanitarian.
The temporary food stand may be subject to Health Department inspection before or during the
event.
Liquor License, Sales and Consumption
In order to sell alcohol on the premises, the PNA Camp will maintain the annual renewal of their
liquor license for the main camp facilities , clubhouse and special events. All liquor sales will be
done under the PNA license. No individual vendor licenses will be granted . Event participants
G:\Reports\PNA\PNA Draft Management Plan 5-24-07 Last revised 7-6-07 Page 2 of 6
wishing to purchase alcohol will be required to provide a valid form of identification and will be
issued wrist bands or hand stamps indicating they are allowed to purchase and consume alcohol
on the premises. Those participants not in compliance will be subject to arrest.
Noise/Sound System Management Issues
Sound Level: The controlling Special Use Ordinance requires that sound not exceed 65
decibels (db's) measured at a complainant's property line. To minimize potential complaints,
PNA has agreed to hold decibel (db) levels to not more that 60 db measures at all perimeter
points of their property line.
Stage Location: The stage shall be positioned as it has in recent years to the east of the main
Camp entrance along north side of River Road. The front of the stage should face north to
northwest toward the main camp building with the back of the stage facing River Road (refer to
site plan map attached).
Stage setup: Ideally the stage should be set up with a shell of some type over the top to direct
the sound out and down . If this is not possible, at a minimum the stage should be set up and
constructed so that the back side is enclosed and not open . The back shall be enclosed with
either a wooden wall or at a minimum a heavy (thick) sound absorbing material or curtain .
Pre-Concert Sound Checks: At least two hours in advance of the start of any concert or on
stage performances, a sound check shall be conducted to insure compliance with the agreed
upon 60 db level. Readings shall be taken at critical locations around all four sides of the PNA
property following the guidelines established in the Illinois Noise Code. Measurements and
readings shall be taken utilizing the following equipment and settings:
Equipment: ANSI Class II or better decibel meter calibrated using a 94 db calibration meter.
The Meter will need to be calibrated prior to taking the readings. Use of a wind
screen cover over the microphone is recommended to minimize impacts on
reading from wind sources and air movements.
Settings: Meter should be set to "A" scale (Slow Response) setting .
Enforcement: After conducting the pre-concert sound readings, a designated law enforcement
officer(s) shall be assigned to take periodic readings of the sound levels at critical locations
around the property. In the event of a complaint, the person assigned to the decibel meter will
be dispatched to the complainant s property for the purpose of taking a reading form their
property line. If the reading verifies that sound is in excess of the agreed upon 60 db level ,
immediate action shall be initiated to have sound engineer in charge of the sound levels to
reduce the volume at or below the agreed upon limit of 60 db. The enforcing officer shall remain
on site until the appropriate adjustments have been made and sufficient readings have been
taken to verify compliance.
If the results of the measurements reveal the sound level is at or below the agreed upon limit of
60 db, the enforcing officer shall report and demonstrate the findings to the complainant. No
further action shall be required unless the following condition occurs.
If complaints continue to be received even after verification is made that the sound complies with
the 60 db limit, or if in the opinion the of the enforcing officer the bass level is the main source of
the problem , an attempt should be made to work with sound engineer in adjusting the bass to an
appropriate level.
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Records of all complaints and testing locations, times, etc. to be kept by officer and provided to
PBZ and PNA.
Traffic Control and Directional Signage for PNA EGRESS
This section has been prepared to address the egress route from the PNA Camp after Special
Use Events in an effort to minimize traffic related issues on Route 47 at River Road in Yorkville.
Announcements will be made through the Kendall County Record , The Beacon News, and
W SPY of the temporary road closures beginning (2) weeks prior to an event. The event
organizer(s) shall be responsible for any and all costs associated the broadcast and publication
of such notices. Residences that will be affected by the road closures in un-incorporated areas
of Kendall County will be spoken with in person by the Sheriff's Office Liaison Deputy and
supplied with a copy of the route map showing roads that will be closed and the egress route
that traffic will be directed to mange vehicles exiting the site.
Signs — on site
It shall be the PNA Camp's responsibility to have at least (3) separate egress route maps
permanently posted in different locations on the property. The maps shall be laminated and
mounted so as to protect them from the elements.
It shall be the event organizer's responsibility to ensure that small (8 %2 "x 11 ") maps of the
egress route are handed out to each vehicle that comes in to the event. It shall also be the
event organizer's responsibility to make announcements through the band/DJ throughout the
event to remind patrons of the new egress route and to abide by it.
Signs — roadway (30" x 30" yellow/black)
Yorkville Public Works will place temporary "Road Closed" signs at the River Road and King
Street intersection that will be positioned by Yorkville Police two (2) hours prior to time of event
closing .
The following signage shall be the PNA's responsibility to deploy at a minimum of two (2)
hours prior to the end of the event as follows.
(1 ) Sign will be posted on River Road , just East of Eldamain Road , directing traffic to the North
(right).
To Route 34
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(2) Signs will be posted on Eldamain Road , South of Route 34, directing traffic to the East (right).
Each sign will read "� to 1-88 and Route 126".
To I- 88 and Route 126
(2) Signs will be posted on Route 34 , West of Route 47. Each sign will read "E 1-88; 4 Route
126".
To I-88
To Route 126
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Personnel
The on-site Sheriff's Office liaison will block eastbound traffic from leaving the PNA grounds two
(2) hours before the end of the event, utilizing a squad car. The Deputy will then direct traffic
westbound on River Road .
A second Sheriff's Office representative will block off eastbound traffic at River Road and
Eldamain Road, directing all traffic to the North on Eldamain Road . This Deputy shall be in
place at least one hour before the end of the event.
Yorkville Police Department will post an officer at the River Road and King Street intersection ,
Route 34 and Eldamain Road intersection , as well as the Route 34 and Route 47 intersection.
Traffic will go their desired direction at Route 34 and Route 47 , minimizing traffic delays
throughout Yorkville (i.e. Traffic returning to 1-88 will return northbound on Route 47; Traffic
heading to Route 126 or 1-55 will return southbound on Route 47).
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Agenda Item Summary Memo
Title: Ordinance Prohibiting Nuisances and Offensive Conditions
Meeting and Date: Public Safety Committee—January 24, 2008
Synopsis:
Council Action Previously Taken:
Date of Action: Action Taken:
Item Number:
Type of Vote Required:
Council Action Requested:
Submitted by: Bart Olson Administration
Name Department
Agenda Item Notes:
Ordinance No.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE UNITED CITY OF
YORKVILLE, KENDALL COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PROHIBITING NUISANCES AND
OFFENSIVE CONDITIONS
WHEREAS, the United City of Yorkville (the "City") is a non home-rule municipality in
accordance with the Constitution of the State of Illinois of 1970 and has the powers granted to it by law;
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 11 -60-2 of the Illinois Municipal Code (65 ILCS 5/1 - 1 - 1 , et.
seq. ) the City has the authority to define, prevent, and abate nuisances.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the United City of
Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois, as follows:
Section 1. Title 4, Chapter 1 of the United City of Yorkville Code of Ordinances is hereby
amended by adding the following new Section 5 :
4-1-5: NUISANCES AND OFFENSIVE CONDITIONS, GENERALLY:
A. It shall be unlawful for any person to maintain or permit the existence of any nuisance
within the city.
B. The following nuisances described and enumerated shall not be exclusive, but shall be
in addition to all other nuisances described and prohibited in this Code:
1 . Things interfering with peace or comfort. Sounds, animals, or things which
interfere with the peace or comfort, or disturb the quiet of any person in the city.
2. Obnoxious, offensive odors. The emission of obnoxious and offensive odors, or
the tainting of the air rendering it offensive and/or unwholesome so as to effect the
health or comfort of persons residing in the neighborhood thereof.
3 . Discharging of offensive matter. The placing, throwing, or discharging from any
house or premises and flow from or out of any house or premises, of any filthy, foul,
or offensive matter or liquid of any kind, into any street, alley, or public place, or
upon any adjacent lot or ground.
4. Water pollution. The obstruction or pollution of any watercourse or source of
water supply in the city.
5. Stagmant water. Any stagnant pool of water in the city.
6. Emission of dense smoke. The emission of dense smoke from any fire, chimney,
engine, oil burner, or other agency in the city so as to cause annoyance or discomfort
to the public.
7. Certain weeds. Any weed defined as a noxious weed by virtue of the laws of the
State of Illinois, and any weed of like kind, or any vegetable growth which releases
unpleasant or noxious odors, and any high or rank vegetable growth over the height
of eight inches (8") in any lot or tract of land in the city.
C. Notice to Abate: The city, its representative, or an authorized agent shall serve or
cause to be served upon the occupant of any premises, if any, and upon the owner
thereof, notice of the nuisance violation in which a demand is made that the nuisance
is abated within five (5) days from service of such notice.
D. Nuisance Abatement: The city attorney or any citizen of the city, when such a
nuisance exists as set forth in this Section, may maintain a complaint in the name of
the city, perpetually, to enjoin all persons from maintaining or permitting such
nuisance and to abate the same. In addition, the city police, officers, inspectors or
employees, upon observing any violation of this Section may enter upon private
property and summarily abate any nuisance if the person served with notice does not
abate the nuisance within five (5) days.
E. Liability for Costs: The city shall have the authority to bill and collect from the
property owner the reasonable cost of abating the nuisance. The city shall send a bill
for the abatement costs to the same address where the tax bill for the general property
taxes on the subject property for the preceding year was sent. If the abatement costs
are not fully paid within thirty (30) days, a second billing notice will be sent.
F. Lien: If the abatement costs are not paid within fifteen (15) days of the second billing
notice, the city shall place a lien upon the property affected. Notice of the lien shall
be given to the property owner. Said notice shall consist of a sworn statement setting
out (1 ) a description of the property sufficient for identification thereof, (2) the
amount of the abatement costs incurred or payable, and (3) the date(s) when such
abatement costs were incurred by the city.
Said lien shall be superior to all other liens and encumbrances, except tax liens,
provided that within sixty (60) days after such abatement costs are incurred, the city,
its agent, or authorized contractor files notice of lien in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds of Kendall County, Illinois. However, said lien shall not be valid as to any
purchaser whose rights in and to such property have arisen subsequent to the
abatement of the nuisance, and the lien of the city shall not be valid as to any
mortgagee, judgment creditor, or other lienor whose rights in and to such property
arise prior to the filing of such notice. Upon payment of the abatement costs, the lien
shall be released by the city and the release may be filed of record.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage, approval, and
publication as provided by law.
2
ADOPTED by this day of 2007, pursuant to a roll call vote as follows:
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
APPROVED by me this day of 2007.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
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Agenda Item Summary Memo
Title: Liquor Ordinance—Request from St. Joseph Cabinetry
Meeting and Date: Public Safety- 1/24/08
Synopsis:
Council Action Previously Taken:
Date of Action: Action Taken:
Item Number:
Type of Vote Required:
Council Action Requested:
Submitted by: Lisa Pickering Clerk's Office
Name Department
Agenda Item Notes:
Please see attached information.
cl)y
Memorandum
EST. , _ 1836 To: Public Safety Committee
Iv From: Lisa Pickering,Deputy Clerk
09 ICI I` CC: Brendan McLaughlin, City Administrator
Date: January 17, 2008
Subject: Liquor Ordinance—Request from St. Joseph Cabinetry
St. Joseph Cabinetry would like to apply for a liquor license that would allow them to sell
packaged wine and specialty beers, sell wine and beer by the glass for on-premise consumption,
and also hold extensive wine and beer tastings. We do not currently have a license class which
would allow them to do all three options. They have asked if city council would consider
amending the city code. This is a policy decision for city council to make. Council can choose
to amend the Retail-Tavem/Bar license class, amend the Package B-1 license class, create a new
license class, or keep the current liquor code. I have included a copy of our current liquor
code—see attachment#1.
• Retail-Tavern/Bar: A-1 —Beer,Wine, Liquor, and Package
This license class currently allows the sale of packaged beer,wine, and liquor, and the
sale of beer,wine, and liquor by the glass. The drawback to this license class is that it
allows very little sampling. Current license holders are O.J.'s Tap,Kendall Pub, Pub 47,
and Fox River Lanes. For current sampling options—see attachment#2.
To meet St. Joseph's request, this license class would have to be amended to allow for the
sampling options available under the current package liquor license. Please note that we
are currently at our maximum number of liquor license holders for this class of license.
If this option is chosen,then council would also have to increase the number of license
holders.
• Package: B-I —Beer and Wine (carrout only)
This is the only license class to allow extensive sampling. However,it does not allow for
on-premise consumption by the glass. Current license holders include gas stations and
Aldi. For current sampling options—see attachment#3.
To meet St. Joseph's request, this license class would have to be amended to remove the
carry-out only stipulation and it would have to be amended to allow the sale of wine and
beer by the glass. Please note -if this license class is amended, it would allow any of the
current license holders to also sell by the glass.
• Create new license class
The Village of Oswego has a winery/microbrewery license class that allows for all three
of the options that St. Joseph Cabinetry is asking for. The Village of Oswego has issued
two of the Winery/Microbrewery Licenses. They are issued to Fox Valley Winery and
Emmett's Ale House. In Oswego, with this license these two businesses are allowed to
sell their own product for purchase in containers, sell by the glass for consumption on the
premises, or do sampling. The item to note with this ordinance is these businesses are
producing their own product. Fox Valley Winery has their own vineyard and Emmett's
Ale House makes their own brew. In Oswego, the intent behind the sampling and selling
by the glass is that they are producing and selling their own product. The difference
between St. Joseph Cabinetry and Fox Valley Winery is that St. Joseph Cabinetry is not
making their own product. Included is a copy of the Village of Oswego ordinance — see
attachment #4.
Page 1 of 19
-ATt41C' 4-bV(Et l i #
CHAPTER 3
LIQUOR CONTROL
3-3-1: DEFINITIONS:
A.Unless the context otherwise requires, the words "beer", "alcoholic liquor", "original
package", "retailer", "club", "hotel", "to sell", "sale" and "sell at retail" shall have the same
meanings and definitions as said words have and are defined in an act relating to alcoholic
liquors, approved January 31, 1934, as amended 52. (Ord. 1979-16A, 9-27-1979; amd.
Ord. 1996-1, 1-11-1996)
B."Local Commissioner" shall mean the mayor of the city in his capacity as local liquor control
commissioner, as defined in said state liquor control act 53, together with any persons
appointed by the mayor, with the advice and consent of the city council, to assist him in the
exercise of the powers and the performance of the duties herein provided for such liquor
control commissioner. (Ord. 1979-16A, 9-27-1979)
C."Restaurant" means any public place kept, used, maintained, advertised and held out to the
public as a place where meals are served, and where meals are actually and regularly
served, without sleeping accommodations, such space being provided with adequate and
sanitary kitchen and dining room equipment and capacity, and having employed therein a
sufficient number and kind of employees to prepare, cook and serve suitable food for its
guests. In further helping to define the term "restaurant" as used herein, a restaurant shall
be considered to be any facility in which the chef or cook preparing food is a person other
than a bartender, and a facility in which the hours for sale of food are the exact same as the
hours for the sale of alcoholic beverages.
Any establishment other than a package liquor store or not for profit club, which reports at
least fifty percent (50%) of its gross sales as being from the sale of alcohol products, shall
be conclusively presumed to be a retail license applicant, rather than entitled to a
restaurant class license. (Ord. 1996-1, 1-11-1996)
3-3-2: LICENSE AND COMPLIANCE REQUIRED:
It shall be unlawful for any person to sell at retail alcoholic liquor within the corporate limits of
the city without having a license so to do, issued by the local commissioner, as provided by the
state liquor control act or in violation of the terms of this chapter. (Ord. 1979-16A, 9-27-1979)
3-3-3: APPLICATION FOR LICENSE AND RENEWAL:
The local liquor control commissioner shall grant liquor licenses in accordance with the
provisions of the laws of the state of Illinois and provisions of this chapter. Any person desiring
a license under this chapter shall make application to the local liquor control commissioner to
be filed with the city clerk who shall provide a blank form for that purpose in such form as may
be designated by the local liquor control commissioner. The application shall be sworn to by
the applicant, if an individual, and by at least two (2) members of any partnership applying for
such license. Applications by corporations shall be subscribed and sworn to by the president
and attested by the secretary thereof. All nonrenewal applications shall include a
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nonrefundable license application fee of one hundred dollars ($100.00) to cover application
handling and the costs to conduct background investigations of the applicants. In addition to
the application fee, a sum equal in amount to the license fee payable up until the next payment
or renewal date shall also be deposited with the city clerk. Should the application be denied ,
the license fee deposit (not the application fee) shall be refunded to the applicant. All
applications shall set forth such facts as may be necessary to show that the applicant is
entitled to a license under the laws of the state and this chapter, including a description of the
premises to be used by the licensee under the license.
Each licensee shall make application for renewal of his or her license to the liquor control
commissioner not less than fifteen ( 15) days prior to the end of the licensing period. If a
renewal applicant is not timely in his renewal application, there will be an additional one
hundred dollar ($ 100.00) fee assessed. The annual license fee for the license must
accompany the renewal application . If the liquor control commissioner determines that the
renewal application contains information that is in any way changed from the original
application for license, in which case a new investigation of the license is necessary, a fee of
one hundred dollars ($100.00) shall be charged to the licensee to cover the costs of such
investigation, in addition to the yearly license fee.
If, after investigation, it is determined that the applicant is not entitled to a renewal license, the
yearly license fee shall be returned. The charge for the investigation is nonrefundable.
A renewal license shall be issued provided the licensee is entitled to receive a license and
provided that the premises for which renewal license is sought are suitable for such purposes;
provided further that the renewal privilege herein provided for shall not be construed as a
vested right which shall in any case prevent the corporate authorities from decreasing the
number of licenses to be issued within the city.
In the event that the city shall reduce the number of licenses below that number issued in the
prior year and the number of applicants do not decrease such as to be equal to or less than
the number of available licenses, the liquor control commissioner may use the available
licenses on the basis of date of application, years holding prior licenses, adequate service to
areas in city, record of violations or any other reasonable basis. (Ord . 2000-66, 12-14-2000)
3-34: CLASSES OF LICENSES :
A.Classes: The classifications of liquor license holders shall be as follows:
1 . Retail-tavern/bar:
Al - Beer, wine, liquor, and package
A2 - Beer, wine, liquor
A3 - Beer, wine, and liquor (service bar only)
A4 - Beer and wine (service bar only)
(Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
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2. Restaurant:
R1 - Beer, wine and liquor
R2 - Beer, wine and liquor (service bar only)
R3 - Beer and wine (service bar only)
R4 - Wine and liquor (service bar only)
(Ord . 1999-1 , 1 -14-1999)
3. Package:
B - Beer, wine, and liquor (carryout only)
B1 - Beer and wine (carryout only) (Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
4. Other licenses:
BG - Bar and grill . These licenses shall be treated during the daytime until nine o'clock
(9:00) P.M. as an R1 restaurant, and thereafter until closing each day as an A2 retail-
tavern/bar.
C - Club (nonprofit, private, fraternal)
CA - Catering . Authorizes the licensee to sell alcoholic liquor in connection with the
operation of a catering business within the city. Authorizes the licensee to sell to the
general public alcoholic liquor in original packages only, for consumption at a private
party when the food for said party is prepared by the licensee. The license shall only be
issued to persons who can demonstrate that they are operating a bona fide catering
business with headquarters within the city. All food and beverage sales made by the
licensee shall be made at the registered office of licensee, which shall be deemed the
licensed premises. Such sales shall be subject to the applicable municipal taxes.
G - Beer garden/patio service 1 (available only to class A, R, or C license holders).
GBS - Wine/beer/champagne gift basket sales.
a. Authorizes a licensee to sell alcoholic liquor limited to wine and beer, by a retail
dealer which is located in an area zoned as a business zoning district (B-1 , B-2, B-3, or
B-4) and which pays retailer occupation tax (commonly referred to as "sales tax"), said
alcoholic liquor being sold double packaged as part of another product, generally
described as a "gift package, or gift basket". Any alcoholic liquor offered for sale shall
not be displayed separately from the gift package or gift basket nor shall it be sold
separately or delivered separately from the gift package or gift basket. Furthermore, all
alcoholic liquor sold under this license classification shall be sold only and strictly for
delivery in the gift package or gift basket off premises and shall be consumed off
premises. Sale of alcohol, alone, and not as part of a gift basket arrangement is strictly
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prohibited under this license. All other sections of the united city of Yorkville liquor
control ordinance shall apply to this license, including , but not limited to, the hours of
sale requirements of section 3-3-12 -of this chapter.
b. In addition to other application requirements under this chapter, a class GBS license
shall only be issued to applicants who can demonstrate that they are operating a bona
fide gift basket business.
c. For the purposes of this license classification , "gift basket" shall be defined as a
decorative gift container which may be constructed of wood , metal, plastic, woven
rope, decorative paper or decorative plastic bag or such similar material, said container
to hold not only the wine and/or beer, but also to hold other decorative or gift items to
make up the "gift'.
GC - Golf course. Authorizes the licensee to sell alcoholic liquor to its patrons and guests
by the drink, for consumption in the clubhouse and on the golf course, and not for resale
in any form. The license shall only be available for premises defined as "golf
course/clubhouse" herein which has a minimum of one hundred (100) total acres for an
eighteen ( 18) hole or greater course or a minimum of fifty (50) total acres for a nine (9)
hole course. "Golf course/clubhouse" means a public or private golf course with a
clubhouse having facilities used, kept and maintained as a place where food is served,
such space being provided with adequate and sanitary kitchen and dining room
equipment and capacity and having employed therein a sufficient number and kind of
employees to prepare, cook and serve suitable food for its guests.
SE - Special events ($50 .00 fee optional at mayor's discretion). "Special events" shall be
defined as an event in which alcoholic beverages are being served , or for which public
entertainment is desired by a holder of a valid city liquor license. A special event shall be
determined to be not in excess of three (3) continuous days in duration, and said license
shall be issued to a current city liquor license holder for either entertainment or special
events serving of alcoholic beverages for the fee set out above. In the event a special
event occurs for a duration of more than three (3) continuous days, a second or separate
special events license may be requested together with the payment of an additional fifty
dollar ($50.00) license fee.
T - Temporary permits. The local liquor control commissioner shall have authority to
issue a temporary permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor to be consumed on the premises
at a banquet, picnic, bazaar, fair or similar private or public assembly where food or drink
is sold , served or dispensed. Such temporary permit may be issued to the city or to a
club, society, fraternal or benevolent organization or association which is organized not
for pecuniary profit, and shall be for a period of not more than four (4) days. No more
than three (3) temporary permits may be granted to any organization during a calendar
year. Notwithstanding any of the above mentioned provisions, a temporary liquor permit
may be issued for the sale and consumption of alcoholic liquor at a regularly scheduled
game or tournament at a privately owned sports stadium. Such permit shall be issued
with the provision that the sale of alcoholic liquor cease at ten thirty o'clock ( 10:30) P. M .
and that the sale and consumption of alcoholic liquor not be allowed outside of the
stadium area. The fee for such permit shall be determined , from time to time, by separate
ordinance or resolution of the city council, and shall accompany the written application.
(Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996; amd . Ord. 2005-56, 7-12-2005; Ord. 2006-28, 3-28-2006; Ord .
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2007-55, 7-24-2007)
B . Uses Permitted :
1 . A holder of any liquor license within the city shall be entitled to sell and advertise for sale
those products for which the applicant is permitted to sell under the classification of its
license pursuant to subsection A of this section.
2. A holder of a class Al through class A4 license may additionally be permitted to have
live entertainment on premises, subject to the terms and conditions and compliance with all
existing state compiled statutes and city ordinances, including , but not limited to, ordinance
1994-2. The application cost for a holder of class Al through class A4 license to permit on
premises live entertainment shall be three hundred dollars ($300.00) per year, or fifty
dollars ($50.00) per event, (events not to exceed a 24 hour period). (Ord . 1996-1 , 1 -11 -
1996)
3. A holder of a class Al through A4 license may furthermore be permitted to allow the
sampling and/or tasting of the products being sold subject to the following restrictions:
a. The administration of such sampling and/or tasting shall be done under the
supervision of a department manager or facility manager, and the actual serving shall be
done only by a person over the age of twenty one (21 ) years; and
b. The sampling and/or tasting , consumption, or possession of any alcoholic liquor by
any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years is strictly prohibited, and the server of
such sample and/or taste will bear the responsibility of enforcing such prohibition; and
c. The sampling and/or tasting may not be offered more than two (2) times a week and
shall not exceed six (6) hours for each day of such sampling and/or tasting ; and
d . Sampling and/or tasting must occur in a single designated location; multiple locations
are strictly prohibited ; and
e. The samples and/or tastes shall be limited to two (2) ounces or less of beer and/or
wine, and the samples and/or tastes shall be limited to one or two (2) ounces or less of
liquor.
f. The number of products to be sampled or tasted on any one day shall be limited to
three (3) or less. (Ord. 2003-30, 5-13-2003)
4. A holder of a class B and 61 license may furthermore be permitted to allow the sampling
and/or tasting of the products being sold subject to the following restrictions:
a. The administration of such sampling and/or tasting shall be done under the
supervision of a department manager or facility manager, and the actual serving shall be
done only by a person over the age of twenty one (21 ) years; and
b. The sampling and/or tasting, consumption, or possession of any alcoholic liquor by
any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years is strictly prohibited, and the server of
such sample and/or taste will bear the responsibility of enforcing such prohibition; and
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c. The sampling and/or tasting may not be offered more than two (2) times a week and
shall not exceed six (6) hours for each day of such sampling and/or tasting ; and
d . Sampling and/or tasting must occur on the premises if the sale of alcoholic beverages
is the primary function of the licensee or in a single designated location within the
premises if alcoholic beverages are not the primary goods being sold by the licensee;
and
e. The samples and/or tastes shall be limited to beer, wine, and liquors pursuant to
subsection B4g of this section; and
f. The samples and/or tastes shall be limited to one ounce or less of beer and/or wine;
and the samples and/or tastes shall be limited to one-half ( 1 /2) of one ounce or less of
liquor; and
g. The number of products to be sampled or tasted on any one day or at any single event
shall not exceed the following:
(1 ) The number of wines that may be sampled or tasted on any one day or at any
single event shall not exceed twenty five (25); or
(2) The number of beers that may be sampled or tasted on any one day or at any
single event shall not exceed twenty five (25); or
(3) The number of liquors that may be sampled or tasted on any one day or at any
single event shall not exceed two (2) product lines.
h. Upon application and approval by the liquor commissioner, a licensee may seek a
temporary variance from subsections B4e and/or B4g of this section in order to conduct a
special event.
( 1 ) Special Event: An activity conducted to support the licensee's regular business:
(A) For a specific date or dates; and
(B) For a specific time period not to exceed six (6) hours per day and for no more
than four (4) days during any one year period ;
(C) Conducted only on licensee's premises.
(2) Variance Application Procedures:
(A) Application for permission to conduct a special event shall be written, signed by
the licensee, verified under oath, and shall contain the following information:
(i) Name and address of applicant;
(ii) The person or persons in charge of the event;
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(iii) The place of the proposed event;
(iv) The date or dates and time of the proposed event;
(v) A brief description of the nature of the event.
(B) The liquor commissioner may call a formal hearing as to any application upon
written notice to the applicant. All interested persons shall be heard at that time.
(C) The decision of the liquor commissioner regarding an application shall be issued
in writing and mailed to the applicant within thirty (30) days after submission of said
application and shall list the specific time, place, date and hours during which said
special event is authorized or a declaration that the special event is not authorized
along with a written opinion in support or explanation of said decision. The liquor
commissioner may also impose any other reasonable conditions or restrictions as to
the manner in which said special event is conducted . A copy thereof shall be
forwarded to the chief of police.
(D) The violation by applicant of any condition or restriction imposed by the liquor
commissioner, pursuant to this subsection 134h, shall be good cause for denying
subsequent application. (Ord. 2004-25 , 5-11 -2004)
C.Not For Profit Club Licenses Regulations:
1 . Compliance With Liquor Regulations: Each holder of a fraternal order, private club and
not for profit association liquor license in the City shall be required to comply with all other
liquor control requirements of the City and the State in applying for such a license and
during the effective days of said license. (Ord. 1987-4, 5-14-1987)
2. Crowd Control:
a. In the event special events or regular events are held on the premises of any holder of
said license, in which it is reasonably anticipated that two hundred fifty (250) people or
more shall be present, then in that event the holder of said license shall be required to
provide, at their own expense, at least one uniformed security person, to provide security
for crowd control purposes, when alcoholic beverages are in fact served .
b. In the event a crowd of less than two hundred fifty (250) persons is anticipated when
alcoholic beverages are served on premises, no security person shall be required by the
City to be maintained on said premises.
c. In the event a function is held on the premises of any such holder of the above
referenced license at which alcoholic beverages are not to be served , no security person
shall be required regardless of number of patrons present. (Ord . 1990-28, 12-13-1990)
3-34-5: OUTDOOR LIQUOR LICENSE :
A.Licenses Required See also subsection 3-3-4A4 of this Chapter.56: It shall be unlawful for any
licensee or person, firm, corporation, partnership or club to sell or offer to sell any alcoholic
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liquor from an outdoor location of the premises without first:
1 . Obtaining a Class G (beer garden/patio service) license therefor as provided in this
Section; and
2. Being a license holder in good standing of a Class A, R or C license.
B. Maximum Number Of Outdoor Liquor Licenses: There shall be no more than three (3)
outdoor liquor licenses at any one time, without prior approval of Yorkville City Council. The
issuance of said number of outdoor licenses shall be without taking into account the
number of special event licenses issued by the City.
C. Hours Of Sale: It shall be unlawful for any holder of an outdoor liquor license to sell or
otherwise dispense alcoholic beverages from an outdoor location on-premises except
during the following hours upon the following days of the week:
1 . Friday, Saturday, and all legal holidays recognized by the Federal Government: eleven
o'clock ( 11 :00) A. M. to eleven o'clock ( 11 :00) P.M .
2. Sunday through Thursday: twelve o'clock ( 12 :00) noon to ten o'clock ( 10:00) P. M.
D. Months In Which Operation Is Prohibited: It shall be unlawful for any outdoor liquor license
holder to sell or offer for sale any alcoholic liquor, including beer or wine between
November 1 and April 30 of any year.
E. Entertainment: It shall be unlawful for any holder of an outdoor liquor license to play or cause
to play amplified music or cause to have performed such other forms of entertainment by
means or use of electronic amplification except during the following times and following
days (unless otherwise when extended by the Mayor at his discretion), and then only when
all other applicable City ordinances have been adhered to:
1 . Friday and Saturday: twelve o'clock ( 12:00) noon to ten o'clock ( 10:00) P. M.
2. Sundays and legal holidays recognized by the Federal Government: twelve o'clock
(12:00) noon to eight o'clock (8:00) P. M. ; except that on the following Sundays when the
hours shall be extended to ten o'clock ( 10:00) P.M . :
a. The Sunday before July 4, when the fourth falls on Monday.
b. The Sunday before Memorial Day.
c. The Sunday before Labor Day.
3. Amplified music or other entertainment shall not be presented in such a manner so that it
can be heard more than seventy five feet (75') from the premises which holds the license.
F.Restrictions: It shall be the affirmative duty of the license holder as a condition of the license
to maintain and perform the following requirements:
1 . Presentation and continued maintenance of a certificate of insurance with the City for
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coverage of the outdoor service area, including all applicable dramshop insurance.
2. Outdoor service and consumption of alcohol shall be in an identified cordoned-off area ,
as approved by the City Liquor Control Commissioner. The area must be owned or leased
by the license holder. This area must be covered by the insurance as stated above.
G. Establishment Restrictions:
1 . Alcoholic beverages shall only be served to or consumed by those outdoor patrons
during times at which food is being served on the site.
2. Alcoholic beverages consumed in the outdoor area must be purchased on the premises
where the outdoor area is permitted by the City liquor license.
3. Entrance and exit points for the outdoor area shall be restricted as approved by the City
Liquor Control Commissioner. There shall be one emergency exit for the area outside of
the building.
4. No alcoholic beverages of any kind shall be served in the outdoor area in glass
containers.
H .Application :
1 . Application for permission to conduct such outdoor retail sale of alcohol shall be in
writing in the standard license application form for any liquor license in the City, and shall
additionally state the dates for the requested license and a diagram of the outdoor area
upon which the sale and consumption will occur.
2. The fee for a Class G outdoor license shall be two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00)
annually as set forth in this Section 57. For all classes of license holders except holders of a
fraternal license, which shall be charged one hundred dollars ($100.00) for said additional
license permitting outdoor events.
I . Revocation:
1 . In addition to those restrictions stated above, all Class G outdoor licenses shall be
subject to all the limitations and restrictions set out in this Chapter and State statutes. The
license holder's current standard license is subject to the terms and restrictions of the
outdoor license.
2. The Local Liquor Commissioner may revoke the outdoor license for violation of the
standards set forth herein, or any other applicable restriction set out by State statute. The
Commissioner may also consider revocation of the holder's standard license in addition to
the revocation of the outdoor license based on any violation of the restrictions applicable to
either the standard license or outdoor license.
J .Renewal: Outdoor licenses are renewable on a yearly basis and shall last for only those
months specified in the license. Renewal fees are the same as application fees. (Ord .
1997-41 3-13-1997)
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3-3-5 : LICENSE FEES AND TERMS :
The license fees for licenses to sell alcoholic liquors in the City shall, with the exception of
subsections C and D of this Section, be for each ensuing six (6) month period or fraction
thereof, payable semiannually in advance, and all licenses shall be issued for a six (6) month
period , expiring on April 30 or October 31 , as the case may be; provided , however, that a full
year's license fee may be paid in advance in the discretion of the Liquor Control
Commissioner.
The yearly license structure fee is as follows:
A. Retai I-Tavern/Bar:
Al - Beer, wine, liquor and package $1500.00
A2 - Beer, wine and liquor 11200 .00
A3 - Beer, wine and liquor (service bar only) 1 ,000 .00
A4 - Beer and wine (service bar only) 800.00
(Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
B. Restaurant:
R1 - Beer, wine and liquor $1 ,000.00
R2 - Beer, wine, and liquor 850.00
(service bar only)
R3 - Beer and wine 800.00
(service bar only)
R4 - Wine and liquor 800.00
(service bar only)
(Ord. 1999-1 , 1 -14-1999)
No charge shall be imposed for the holder of a
restaurant license having on site entertainment.
C. Package:
B - Beer, wine, and liquor (carryout only) $1 ,000.00
B1 - Beer and wine (carryout only) 800.00
(Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
D.Other licenses:
BG - Bar and grill 11200.00
C - Club (nonprofit, private, fraternal) 500.00
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CA - Catering 500.00
G - Beer garden/patio service 1 (available only
to class A, R, or C license holders for an
additional amount annually) 250.00
GBS - Wine/beer/champagne gift basket sales 250.00
GC - Golf course 25000.00
SE - Special events (fee optional at mayor's
discretion) 50.00
T - Temporary (fee is per permit) 35.00
(Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996; amd. Ord . 2005-56, 7-12-2005; Ord. 2006-28, 3-28-2006)
3®3®6: NUMBER OF LICENSES :
A. No limitation shall be in effect within the city as to the maximum number of liquor license
holders, except with reference to:
1 . Holders of classes Al through A4 which shall not exceed the number of two (2) licenses
issued at any given time in an area commencing at the intersection of the center line of
Route 47, also known as Bridge Street, and the center line of Van Emmon Street, and
running thence west along the center line of Van Emmon Street to the alley; thence in a
northerly direction parallel to the center line of said Route 47 to the south bank of the Fox
River; thence easterly along the south bank of the Fox River to a point which intersects with
the center line of Heustis Street extended; thence along said east line extended in a
southerly direction and along the center line of said Heustis Street until said line intersects
the center line of Van Emmon Street; thence west along the center line of Van Emmon
Street to the intersection of the center line of Route 47; thence westerly along the center
line of Van Emmon Street to a point 100 feet westerly of the easterly line of Route 47;
thence southerly parallel with Route 47 (the same being Bridge Street) to the point of
intersection of the center line of Washington Street; thence easterly along the center line of
Washington Street to a point 100 feet easterly of the easterly line of Route 47, the same
being Bridge Street thence northerly parallel with the easterly line of Route 47 to its
intersection with the center line of Van Emmon Street; thence westerly along the center line
of Van Emmon Street to the place of beginning. In any event, it shall be unlawful to sell or
offer for sale at retail any alcoholic liquor within any residential portion of the city 2.
2. The liquor control commissioner shall further have a right to issue up to a total of two (2)
additional retail type licenses inclusive of any of the four (4) existing retail class licenses, in
areas outside the above designated downtown area and outside of any residential area
subject to approval of the city council, in order to provide for the orderly growth of the city
with respect to additional territories being developed and annexed within the city. No
licenses in excess of two (2) additional Al through A4 class licenses, inclusive, shall be
issued outside of the downtown area without amendment of this section by the city council .
(Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
3. There shall be permitted not more than any one liquor license of any package (B or 131 )
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class in any shopping center up to one hundred thousand ( 100,000) square feet of gross
building floor area. There will be available one additional liquor license of said package
class for those shopping centers in excess of one hundred thousand ( 100,000) square feet
of gross building floor area upon approval of the liquor commissioner. (Ord . 1996-9, 8-8-
1996)
3-3®7 : INSURANCE REQUIRED :
Each liquor license holder or applicant shall file a current certificate of dramshop insurance,
which shall be and remain effective for the renewal or issuance term of the license. Any holder
of a city liquor license shall notify the city liquor control commissioner in writing of any
cancellation of dramshop insurance, or change of company for dramshop insurance within
fourteen ( 14) days of receipt of notice of cancellation by the license holder; or within fourteen
( 14) days of receiving a certificate of insurance from a new dramshop insurance company.
(Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
3-3-8: DISPOSITION OF FEES :
All license fees collected hereunder shall be first used for the enforcement of this chapter and
any balance remaining shall be deposited in the general corporate fund or such other fund as
shall have been designated by the city council by proper and legal action . (Ord. 1979-16A, 9-
27-1979)
3w3-9: TRANSFER OF LICENSE ; CHANGE OF LOCATION :
All licenses issued hereunder shall partake of all the qualities of a license as set forth in the
state liquor control act, and shall not be alienated or transferred except under the conditions
similar to those set forth in the state liquor control act 60 , and no refund of any license fee
shall be made except in case of death or insolvency of the licensee or in case of cessation of
business caused by a local option vote under the state liquor control act; provided, further, a
licensee may be permitted to change locations, in like manner as provided in case of a license
issued under the state liquor control act, and provided such location complies with the
provisions of this chapter. (Ord . 1979-16A, 9-27-1979)
3-3m10 : PLACE OF SALE :
It shall be unlawful to sell or offer for sale at retail any alcoholic liquor within any residential
portion of the city 61 . (Ord . 1979-16A, 9-27-1979; amd. Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
3-3-11 : DISPLAY OF LICENSE :
A retail license of any kind shall permit the sale of alcoholic liquor only in the premises
described in the application and license, and all licenses issued shall contain a description of
the premises, and such licenses shall be kept posted in a conspicuous place on the premises.
(Ord . 1979-16A, 9-27-1979)
3-3-12 : CONDITIONS OF LICENSE :
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A. Hours Of Sale:
1 . All areas within the licensed premises shall be cleared of customers or secured from
customers and the public in general during the time sales are not permitted , and no person,
other than the licensee or his employees and agents, shall be permitted within the areas of
such premises where alcoholic liquor is stored , shelved or kept during such time and then
only for the purpose of cleaning, preparing and arranging stock, and all such areas where
alcoholic liquors are stored , shelved or kept shall be secured from the public and it shall be
unlawful for any licensee to sell or offer for sale at retail any alcoholic liquor in the city
except as permitted for the following hours: (Ord. 1981 -11 , 11 -5-1981 )
a. All retail class, restaurant class, 'other licenses" class (listed in subsections 3-3-4A1 ,
A2 and A4, inclusive, of this chapter):
Permitted Hours Of Sale
Monday through Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 1 :00 A. M.
(inclusive)
Friday and Saturday 7:00 A. M. to 1 :00 A. M.
Sunday 12:00 noon to 1 :00 A. M.
(Ord . 2006-90, 9-12-2006)
b. Package Class And Package Beer Class:
Permitted Hours Of Sale
Monday through Thursday 7:00 A.M . to 12:00 midnight
(inclusive)
Friday and Saturday 7:00 A.M . to 1 :00 A. M. Sunday
Sunday 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 midnight
(Ord . 2001 -50, 9-6-2001 )
2. The times given shall be central standard time unless so called daylight saving time 62
shall be in effect in the city by virtue of any laws of this state or the United States
government, in which case such time shall apply. (Ord . 1981 -11 , 11 -5-1981 )
B. Peddling: It shall be unlawful to peddle alcoholic liquor in the city, and except in the case of a
sale by a manufacturer to a consumer as provided in the state liquor control act fi3, all sales
shall be made on the licensed premises. (Ord . 1979-16A, 9-27-1979)
C. Drive Through Liquor Sales; Possession Of Alcohol In Public Places:
1 . No drive through liquor sales for any class of liquor sales are allowed.
2. It shall be unlawful for any person on any public right of way or other government owned
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property, or in any area other than on private property within the city, or on property zoned
and occupied for residential purposes or public areas holding a valid city liquor license for
outside service of alcohol or a special events license, to possess any alcoholic beverage
outside of a completely enclosed building, unless said beverage is in the original package
with the seal unbroken 64
D. Disturbance Of Peace:
1 . Every licensee shall conduct his place of business in a quiet, decent and respectable
manner and shall eject therefrom or refuse admittance thereto all persons rendering
themselves objectionable or undesirable by reason of undue disturbance of the peace.
2. Every licensee shall immediately report to the city police any act by a person or patron
rendering himself objectionable, by causing undue disturbance, breach of peace or
unlawful conduct 65
3. No person licensed under the provisions hereof shall make or allow any obscene
language, quarreling , fighting or other disturbance of persons passing along any street or
public way in the vicinity thereof or to the disturbance of the peace and quiet of persons
doing business or residing in the neighborhood thereof.
E. Employee Restrictions:
1 . All licensees dispensing or serving food or alcoholic liquor shall be decently clothed .
Topless or similar attire is prohibited .
2. It shall be unlawful for any persons, while acting as a waiter, waitress, bartender,
entertainer, vendor, or any other position to:
a. Expose his or her genitals, pubic hair, buttocks, natal cleft, perineum, anal region or
pubic hair region; or
b. Expose any device, costume or covering which gives the appearance of or simulates
the genitals, pubic hair, buttocks, natal cleft, perineum, anal region or pubic hair regions;
or
c. Expose any portion of the female breast at or below the areola thereof.
3. It shall also be unlawful to allow any customer or any other person to perform any of the
foregoing acts.
F.On Site Activities: It shall further be unlawful:
1 . For any licensee to permit or allow any waiter, waitress, bartender, entertainer, vendor or
any other employee or any person to commit any of the unlawful acts in this section. A
person shall be deemed to be a waiter, waitress, bartender, vendor or entertainer if such
person acts in that capacity without regard to whether or not such person is paid any
compensation by the management of the establishment in which the activity is performed .
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2. For any licensee to permit or allow any act or form of entertainment which, when
considered as a whole, would be considered obscene (i .e. , has its predominant appeal to
prurient interest) as such term is defined by state law.
3. For any licensee to permit or allow any of the following : "male or female striptease",
defined to be the removal of substantially all of their clothes, lingerie (either male or female)
fashion shows, lingerie raffles, wet T-shirt contests, mud or jello wrestling or wrestling in
any substance, and any similar contest or performance which would constitute obscene
conduct as defined pursuant to 720 Illinois Compiled Statutes 5111 -20(6)(b) as follows:
"Any material or performance is obscene if: ( 1 ) the average person, applying
contemporary adult community standards, would find that, taken as a whole, it appeals to
the prurient interest; and (2) the average person, applying contemporary adult community
standards, would find that it depicts or describes, in a patently offensive way, ultimate
sexual acts or sadomasochistic sexual acts, whether normal or perverted , actual or
simulated , or masturbation , excretory functions or lewd exhibition of the genitals; and (3)
taken as a whole, it lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value".
4. For any licensee to suffer, in his premises or any part thereof or any places adjacent
thereto under his control, any violation of this act.
G. Revocation: The local liquor control commissioner in accordance with the provisions of the
state liquor control act, and this ordinance, may suspend or revoke the license of any
licensee for violation of any of the prohibitions of this section (as with violations of any other
section of this chapter) in addition to any other penalties set forth in this act or provided for
by law.
H.Severability: In the event any portion of this ordinance is held by a court of competent
jurisdiction to be invalid , said invalid portion shall be considered to be severed therefrom
and the balance shall remain in effect. (Ord. 1996-9, 8-8-1996)
I . Employment Of Minors: No licensee or his/her representative, agent or employee shall permit
any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years to act as his agent, barkeeper, servant,
employee, entertainer, or clerk in offering package alcoholic beverages for sale; provided ,
however, that licensees whose businesses are not predominantly the sale of alcoholic
liquor, such as restaurants, clubs, hotels, bowling alleys, grocery stores, gas stations, food
convenience stores, and drugstores, may employ persons under twenty one (21 ) years of
age, otherwise qualified by law for such employment, in connection with those portions of
his/her business not related to the sale of package liquor. (Ord . 1998-2, 1 -22-1998, eff. 5-1 -
1998)
3-3-13 : SANITARY CONDITIONS :
A. Premises: All premises used for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor or for the storage of such
liquor for such sale shall be kept in a clean and sanitary condition.
B. Employees: It shall be unlawful to employ in any premises used for the retail sale of
alcoholic liquor any person who is afflicted with, or who is a carrier of, any contagious,
infectious or venereal disease; and it shall be unlawful for any person who is afflicted with
or who is a carrier of any such disease to work in or about any premises or to engage in
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any way in the handling of such liquor. (Ord. 1979-16A, 9-27-1979)
3®3-14: RESTRICTIONS CONCERNING UNFIT PERSONS AND MINORS :
A. No licensee or their employees or agents shall sell, give, or deliver alcoholic liquor to any
intoxicated person or any person known to him to be a habitual drunkard, spendthrift, or
insane, feeble minded or distracted person .
B. No licensee or their employees or agents shall sell, give, or deliver alcoholic liquor to any
person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years.
C. It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years to purchase, or
obtain alcoholic liquor from any licensee in the city where alcoholic liquor is sold .
D. It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years to misrepresent
his or her age for the purpose of purchasing or obtaining alcoholic liquor any place in the
city where alcoholic liquor is sold .
E. In every establishment which holds a city liquor license, there shall be displayed at all times
in a prominent place, a printed card which shall be supplied by the city clerk and which
shall read substantially as follows:
WARNING TO MINORS-You are subject to a fine up to $750. 00 under the provisions of
the City Code if you purchase alcoholic liquor or misrepresent your age for the purpose
of purchasing or obtaining alcoholic liquor.
F. It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years to have in his or
her possession any alcoholic liquor on any street, highway, public place open to the public,
or in any other place. This prohibition does not apply to the possession by a person under
the age of twenty one (21 ) years making a delivery of an alcoholic liquor in the course of his
employment as long as such employment is not prohibited under the provisions of this title.
G. It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years to consume any
alcoholic liquor on any street, highway, public place, in any place open to the public, or in
any other place. This prohibition does not apply to consumption by a person under the age
of twenty one (21 ) years where such consumption is in the direct performance of a religious
service or ceremony and such consumption takes place under the direct supervision and
approval of the parent or a person standing in loco parentis of the person under the age of
twenty one (21 ) years. This prohibition does not apply to consumption of alcoholic liquor by
a person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years in his/her home under direct supervision
and approval of a parent or person standing in loco parentis of the person under the age of
twenty one (21 ) years.
H. Any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years at the time of the offense who is
convicted of any violation of the provisions of this section shall be fined not less than one
hundred dollars ($ 100.00) nor more than seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for each
offense. (Ord . 2000-66, 12-14-2000)
3=3-15: LIST OF LICENSES KEPT:
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The local commissioner shall furnish the city clerk and chief of police of the city with a record of
all licenses issued by him, and in case of revocation of any license, shall give written notice of
such action to each of such officers within forty eight (48) hours of such action. (Ord . 1979-
16A, 9-27-1979)
3-3-16: PROHIBITED ACTS :
A. Notify Police Department Of Disturbances 1 : All establishments, organizations, permittees, or
licensees shall notify the Yorkville police department of any altercations, threats of violence,
fighting, disturbances of the peace, disturbances of persons passing along the street or
public way, the disturbance of the peace and quiet of persons doing business or residing in
the neighborhood , or any damage to property whether it be private or public. Notice of any
such activity will be given within forty eight (48) hours of this activity. (Ord . 1994-2, 2-24-
1994)
B.City Property; Special Event Permit, Temporary Permit 2: Any and all sales or consumption
of alcoholic beverages on all city property and parks is strictly prohibited except when the
city liquor control commissioner has issued a special event (SE) permit or a temporary
permit to the city. (Ord . 2007-55, 7-24-2007)
C. Provisions Remain In Effect: In all other respects, this chapter remains in full force and
effect.
D.Lewd Or Obscene Conduct Prohibited 68:
1 . It shall further be unlawful for any licensee to allow or permit any lewdness or soliciting
for prostitution on the licensed premises.
2. The following kinds of conduct are prohibited:
a. The performance of acts, or simulated acts, of sexual intercourse, masturbation,
sodomy, bestiality, oral copulation, flagellation , or any sexual acts.
b. The actual or simulated touching , caressing or fondling of the breasts, buttocks, anus
or genitals.
c. The actual or simulated displaying of the breasts, pubic hair, anus, vulva, or genitals.
d. The permitting , by a licensee, of a person to remain in or upon the licensed premises
who exposes to public view his or her entire breasts or genitals.
e. The displaying of moving pictures or photographic slide presentation depicting acts or
simulated acts of sexual intercourse, masturbation, sodomy, bestiality, oral copulation,
flagellation or any sexual act. (Ord. 1994-2, 2-24-1994)
3-3-17 : SEVERABILITY:
If any section or provision or part of this chapter shall be invalid or be held to be in conflict with
the state liquor control act, then the remaining sections, provisions or parts shall be construed
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as though the invalid or conflicting provision had not been contained herein, and shall remain
in full force and effect. (Ord . 1979-16A, 9-27-1979 ; amd . Ord. 1994-2, 2-24-1994)
3=3=18 : VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES :
A.Violation, Penalty; Suspension Or Revocation: The violation by any licensee of or failure to
comply with any of the provisions of the state liquor control act shall constitute a violation of
this chapter. Any person violating any of the provisions of this chapter shall be guilty of a
class A misdemeanor, and a separate offense shall be deemed to have been committed on
each day any such offense is committed . In addition to the imposition of any fine or penalty
imposed by law, the local liquor commissioner, in accordance with the provisions of the
state liquor control act, may suspend or revoke the license of any licensee in accordance
with such act. (Ord . 1979-16A, 9-27-1979; amd . Ord . 1994-2, 2-24-1994)
B.Appeal Of Liquor Commissioner Findings Limited To The Record: All appeals to the state
liquor control commission by a city liquor licensee of a decision, order or action by the local
liquor control commissioner or designee, having the effect of fining a licensee, suspending
or revoking the city liquor license, shall be limited to review of the official record of the
formal proceeding before the commissioner. (Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
C.Additional Violations: The local liquor control commissioner may determine that the licensee
is in violation of this chapter if he determines that the licensee has violated any of the
following provisions:
1 . The licensee has violated any law of the state, any ordinance of the county, or any
ordinance of the united city of Yorkville, which affects the public health, welfare and safety
(including, but not limited to, the zoning and building regulations of the city) and which
violation occurred as part of the operation of the licensee's business or upon the licensed
premises or adjacent premises.
2. The licensee is more than forty five (45) days delinquent in the payment of any debt to
the city.
For the purposes of this subsection, every licensee shall be deemed responsible for the
acts of his agents or employees whether or not such licensee knowingly permits or has
actual knowledge of such unlawful acts stated in this subsection.
Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, offenders under this subsection shall be
fined an amount of not less than two hundred fifty dollars ($250.00) per occurrence. (Ord .
2005-56, 7-12-2005)
3-3-19: BARTENDER CERTIFICATION :
All holders of any class of liquor license within the city that disburse alcohol on their premises
shall encourage their bartenders to attend a DASA certified bartender training class. It is the
goal of the city to encourage such license holders to have at least seventy five percent (75%)
of their bartenders complete such a program within twenty four (24) months of the effective
date hereof, and to have one hundred percent ( 100%) compliance within thirty six (36) months
of the effective date hereof.
http://66. 113 . 195.234/IL/Yorkville/doebar.htm 1 /16/2008
Page 19 of 19
In order to aid the city liquor control commissioner to determine if voluntary compliance is
being had , the holder of each license with bartenders shall tender a list of bartender
employees to the liquor control commissioner at each license payment date, showing which
employees of the licensee tend bar, and whether they have completed a DASA certified
bartender class. (Ord . 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
http://66. 113 . 195.234/IL/Yorkville/docbar.htrn 1/16/2008
Retail-tavern/bar: Al - Beer, wine, liquor, and package
A holder of a class Al through A4 license may furthermore be permitted to allow the
sampling and/or tasting of the products being sold subject to the following
restrictions:
a. The administration of such sampling and/or tasting shall be done under the
supervision of a department manager or facility manager, and the actual serving
shall be done only by a person over the age of twenty one (21 ) years; and
b. The sampling and/or tasting , consumption , or possession of any alcoholic liquor
by any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years is strictly prohibited , and the
server of such sample and/or taste will bear the responsibility of enforcing such
prohibition ; and
c. The sampling and/or tasting may not be offered more than two (2) times a week
and shall not exceed six (6) hours for each day of such sampling and/or tasting ;
and
d . Sampling and/or tasting must occur in a single designated location; multiple
locations are strictly prohibited ; and
e. The samples and/or tastes shall be limited to two (2) ounces or less of beer
and/or wine, and the samples and/or tastes shall be limited to one or two (2)
ounces or less of liquor.
f. The number of products to be sampled or tasted on any one day shall be limited
to three (3) or less. (Ord . 2003-30, 5-13-2003)
Package : B1 - Beer and wine (carryout only) (Ord. 1996-1 , 1 -11 -1996)
A holder of a class B and B1 license may furthermore be permitted to allow the
sampling and/or tasting of the products being sold subject to the following
restrictions:
a. The administration of such sampling and/or tasting shall be done under the
supervision of a department manager or facility manager, and the actual serving
shall be done only by a person over the age of twenty one (21 ) years; and
b. The sampling and/or tasting, consumption , or possession of any alcoholic liquor
by any person under the age of twenty one (21 ) years is strictly prohibited , and the
server of such sample and/or taste will bear the responsibility of enforcing such
prohibition; and
c. The sampling and/or tasting may not be offered more than two (2) times a week
and shall not exceed six (6) hours for each day of such sampling and/or tasting;
and
d . Sampling and/or tasting must occur on the premises if the sale of alcoholic
beverages is the primary function of the licensee or in a single designated location
within the premises if alcoholic beverages are not the primary goods being sold by
the licensee; and
e. The samples and/or tastes shall be limited to beer, wine, and liquors pursuant
to subsection B4g of this section; and
f. The samples and/or tastes shall be limited to one ounce or less of beer and/or
wine; and the samples and/or tastes shall be limited to one-half ( 1 /2) of one ounce
or less of liquor; and
g . The number of products to be sampled or tasted on any one day or at any
single event shall not exceed the following:
(1 ) The number of wines that may be sampled or tasted on any one day or at
any single event shall not exceed twenty five (25); or
(2) The number of beers that may be sampled or tasted on any one day or at
any single event shall not exceed twenty five (25); or
(3) The number of liquors that may be sampled or tasted on any one day or at
any single event shall not exceed two (2) product lines.
DEC-07-2007 11 : 37 FROM: VILLRGE OF OSWEGO 630-554-3306 T0= 6305537575 P. 002/012
ORDINANCE NO, 09 -- 70
AN ORDINANCE CREATING A CLASS I LIQUOR LICENSE
FOR WINERIES OR AUCROBREWERIES TO FURNISH SAMPLES
AND SELL THEIR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
BY THE GLASS OR IN THE ORIGINAL CONTAINER
WHEREAS, Section 4-1 of the Illinois Liquor Control Act of 1934 (235 II,CS
511-1 etseq.) authorizes municipalities to determine the number, Jdad and classification
of licenses for the sale of alcoholic liquor and the fees to be charged therefore; and
WEIEREEAS, the President and Board of Trustees find that it would be in the best
interests of the citizens of the Village of Oswego to create and issue a Class I liquor
license for wineries or microbreweries to 6lrnish samples and sell their alcoholic
beverages by the glass or in the original container.
NOW BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF OSWEGO, KENDALL COUNTY, ILLINOIS
AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION I:
That Section 3 .7-1 O(B) ofthe Code of Ordinances for the Village of Oswego be
and the same is hereby amended by the addition of Subsection (9) as follows:
9. Class I — Winery/Micrabrewery License: Shall authorize a winery or
mierobmwery to (a) furnish samples of its alcoholic beverages for consumption
on the premises, (b) sell its alcoholic beverages by the glass for consumption on
the premises and (c) sell its alcoholic beverages in the original corked, capped or
sealed and labeled container for consumption on or off the premises.
SECTION 2:
That Section 3-7-10(C) of the Code of Ordinances for the Village of Oswego be
and the same is hereby amended by the addition of Subsection (8) as follows:
8. Class I 800.00
SECTION 39
That Section 3 -7-10(10(1) of the Code of Ordinances for the Village of Oswego
be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
1 . For any person, firm, corporation, association, partnership or club, other than
holders of Classes A, C, D, E, G and I liquor licenses, as defined herein, to sell or
offer for sale any alcoholic liquor for consumption on premises where sold.
DEC-07-2007 11 : 37 FPOM: UILLFGE OF OSWEGO 630-554-3306 TO: 6305537575 P. 003'012 _
SEMON :
That Section 3-7-11 of the Code of Ordinances for the Village of Oswego be and
the same is hereby amended by the addition of the following sentence:
There shall be no more than one Class I license in effect at any one time.
SECTION 5: REPEALER
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with any of the provisions of this
Ordinance shall be and the same are hereby repealed.
SECTION 6: SEVERAI3TL TTY
This Ordinance, and every provision hereof, shall be considered severable, In the
event that any court of competent jurisdiction may find and declare any word, phrase,
clause, sentence, paragraph, provision or section or part of a phrase, clause, sentence,
paragraph, provision or section of this Ordinance void or unconstitutional, the remaining
words, phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs, provisions and sections and parts of
phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs, provisions and sections not ruled void or
unconstitutional shall continue in full force and effect,
SECTION 7: EFFECTI^ VE, fl)
This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage,
approval and publication as required bylaw.
PASSEL) this 131i day of June, 2005 with five (5) members voting aye, zero (0)
members voting nay, the President not voting, with zero (0) members abstaining or
passing and said vote being:
BRIAN LECLERCQ AYE BRADENROCK AYE
RODGER TONG ASSENT RON WRILERT AYL+
CHARLES PAJOR AYE 'JJ LORI WEST AYE
/1 JEANNE L. HOC.H, VILLAGE CLERIC
APPROVED this 131i day of June, 2005.
BHA'V LLAt E PRESiDT?NT
ATTEST:
e/
V L.AGE CLERIC
ordhmace lft 05.10
Paso
`�(p0 Ct P Reviewed By: Agenda Item Number
R
J O
a
-n Legal r,
EST. , Finance
1836 ❑
Engineer ❑ Tracking Number
City Administrator ❑
aery `20 Consultant ❑ PS 9009-6s<tE El
Agenda Item Summary Memo
Title: Administrative Adjudication
Meeting and Date: Public Safety Committee—January 24, 2008
Synopsis:
Council Action Previously Taken:
Date of Action: Action Taken:
Item Number:
Type of Vote Required:
Council Action Requested:
Submitted by: Kathleen Field Orr City Attorney
Name Department
Agenda Item Notes:
Jan 17 2008 12 : 45PM K . F . O . RSSOC . 3123822127 p . 2
LAW OFFICE
KATH �e LEEN r IELD ORR & ASSOCIATES
ISO NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE
SUITE 1040
Carceoq ILLrNors sosoi
13 t2) 3H2-2113
IfATHLEEN FIELD OHF FAX 1312/ 3a2-2127 P. JOSEPH MONTANA
kfo@kloatsoo. com pin C kfoassoc.com
MEMORANDUM
To: Mayor and City Council of the United City of Yorkville
From: Kathleen Field Orr
Date: January 17, 2008
Re: Establishing Non-Home Rule System of Adnm
ustrative Adjudication for Violation
ofAll City Ordinances Including All Motor Vehicle Ordinance Violations Other Than
Moving Violations
Pursuantto theMinois Municipal Code, specifically, 65ILCS 511-2.2-1 etseq., whichbecame
effective on January 1 , 1999, a non-home rule community is authorized to enforce all violations of
its Municipal Code other than those requiring incarceration, those falling under the Building Code,
or citations for moving motor vehicle violations through a system of administrative adjudication. A
copy of the law is attached hereto. In order to establish a system of administrative adjudication the
following actions are necessary:
1 . The municipality is required to create a "hearing unit," i.e., a "Municipal Ordinance
Enforcement Department."
2. The municipality must review all of its ordinances in order to determine the specific
code violations it chooses to enforce through the administrative adjudication process.
In addition, the fines for the various ordinance violations must be reviewed and if
necessary, amended.
3. A hearing officer must be an attorney licensed to practice law in the State of Illinois
for at least three (3) years.
4. The law mandates that prior to conducting administrative adjudication proceedings,
the hearing officer shall have successfully completed a formaltraining program which
includes the following:
a, instruction on the rules of procedure ofthe administrative hearings which the
hearing officer will conduct;
Jan 17 2008 12 : 45PM K . F . O . ASSOC . 3123822127 p . 3
KATHLEEN FIELD OxR & AssoCIATES
2
b. orientation in each subject area ofthe code violations that they will adjudicate,
C. observation of administrative hearings; and,
d. participation in hypothetical cases, including ruling on evidence and issuing
final orders.
5. When a police officer or other individual authorized to issue a code violation finds a
code violation to exist, he or she shall note the violation on a multiple copy violation
notice that indicates:
a. the name and address of the Defendant;
b. the type and nature of the violation;
C. the date and time of the violation; and,
d. the name of witnesses to the violation.
The Code Hearing Department shall then stamp the violation notice with a docket
number and forward a copy to the individual representing the municipality.
6. Once a violation is issued, notice must be served on the defendant setting up a hearing
date not less than 30 nor more than 40 days after the date of the citation.
7. The Hearing Offices is required under the law to preserve and authenticate the record
of the hearing and all exhibits and testimony introduced at the hearing. It is
recommended that a court reporter be present whenever the hearing unit is in session.
A tape recording of the session is often confusing and does not permit identification
of the speaker.
Since the formal rules of evidence do not apply, it is not expected that the
municipality woulduse a prosecutor.. The prosecutor however will have an expanded
role due to the fact that all decisions of the Hearing Officer are subject to review
under the Illinois Administrative Review Law. Since this is a new ordinance system
for home rule communities, there is no way to know how many decisions will be
appealed and the amount of work to be generated.
8. At the hearing, continuances are only granted if absolutely necessary to protect the
rights of the Defendant. Lack of preparation does not constitute cause for a
continuance. If a continuance is granted, it may not be for longer than twenty-five
(25) days.
Jan 17 2008 12 : 45PM K . F . O . ASSOC . 3123822127 p . 4
KATHLEEN FIELD 088 & AssoCrATES
3
9. There is no specific right to cross examination at a hearing found in the Municipal
Code.
10. A copy of the findings of the hearing officer must be served on the defendant within
five (5) days of the hearing;
11 . Fines for code hearing violations may not exceed a municipality's ordinance fine
authority as set down in 65 U CS 1-2-1 (currently $750.00); and,
11 In order to enforce the judgment, the City may commence a proceeding in the circuit
court. The City may use a certified copy of the findings, decision and order rendered
by the municipal hearing officer as its complaint and evidence. The Defendant must
be served with process. The circuit court may then issue a judgment in the amount
ofthe hearing officer's finding, decision and order, plus costs. The municipality must
demonstrate that the finding, decision and order was entered in conformance with
statute and ordinance andthat Defendant had an opportunity for a hearing and judicial
review.
The benefits to establishing a system of administrative adjudication include the following:
1. Court times may be established that are far more convenient to the residents and
business owners;
2. The City retains 100% of any fines and costs assessed unlike using the county circuit
court system which is entitled to a portion of the fines and costs assessed.
3 . Permits the municipality to enforce its ordinances such as curfew, purchase of
cigarettes by a minor; littering; loud music; failure to purchase a business license,
which ordinances are generally not strictly enforced by the courts, in addition to
building code violations.
4. The law prohibits continuances unless absolittely necessary to protect the rights of the
defendant which generally expedites the enforcement action.
5. If the alleged ordinance violator is not responsive, enforcement is expedited in the
circuit court as the law permits the use of the record made at the local level.
Many municipalities have undertaken this local procedure to obtain enforcement of its
ordinances and have found that the results are beneficial to its citizenry. Most municipalities also
have undertaken enforcement of vehicular citations (other than moving violations) as permitted by
the Illinois Motor Vehicle Code which have been combined with its code hearing departments.
Curiously, most municipalities have experienced an increase in revenues greater than cost of
operation.
Jan 17 2008 1 : 14PM K . F . O . ASSOC . 3123822127 p . 2
Page 1 of 1
flaw,
Page I
fS ILCS
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
WEST'S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT S. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2. 1. ADMINISTRATIVE ADJUDICATIONS
Applicability
§ 1-2.1-1 . Applicability. This Division 2.1 applies only to municipalities that are home Wile units.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomsom West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of 1
��
Page 1
65 ILCS 511-2. 1-2
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
WEST FS SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACTS. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2. 1 . ADMINLSTRATIVEADJUDICATIONS
Administrative adjudication of municipal code violations
§ 1-2.1-2. Administrative adjudication of municipal code violations. Any municipality may provide by ordinance
for a system of administrative adjudication of municipal code violations to the extent permitted by the Illinois
Constitution: A "system of administrative adjudication" means the adjudication of any violation of a municipal
ordinance, except for (i) proceedings not within the statutory or the home rule authority of municipalities; and (ii)
any offense under the Illinois Vehicle Code [FN1J or a similar offense that is a traffic regulation governing the
movement of vehicles and except for any reportable offense under Section 6-204 of the Illinois Vehicle Code.
[FN21
[FNI1 625 ILCS 5/1-100 et seq.
[FN2] 625 ILCS 5/6-204.
Current through P.A. 95- 183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of ]
W@StldW.
Page 1
65 ILCS 5/1-2. 1-3
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
WEST'S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2. 1. ADMINISTRATIVE ADNDICATIONS
-r5/1-2.1-3. Administrative adjudication procedures not exclusive
§ 1-2. 1-3. Administrative adjudication procedures not exclusive. The adoption by a municipality of a system of
administrative adjudication does not preclude the municipality from using other methods to enforce municipal
ordinances.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page I of 2
Page 1
65 iLCS 5/1.2.14
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
WESPSSMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2. 1. ADMINISTRATIVE ADJUDICATIONS
- 5/1-2.1-4. Code hearing units; powers of hearing officers
§ 1-2. 1-4. Code hearing units; powers of hearing officers.
(a) An ordinance establishing a system of administrative adjudication, pursuant to this Division, shall provide for a
code hearing unit within an existing agency or as a separate agency in the municipal government. The ordinance
shall establish the jurisdiction of a code hearing unit that is consistent with this Division. The "jurisdiction" of a
code hearing unit refers to the particular code violations that it may adjudicate.
(b) Adjudicatory hearings shall be presided over by hearing officers. The powers and duties of a hearing officer
shall include:
(1) hearing testimony and accepting evidence that is relevant to the existence of the code violation;
(2) issuing subpoenas directing witnesses to appear and give relevant testimony at the hearing upon the request
of the parties or their representatives;
(3) preserving and authenticating the record of the hearing and all exhibits and evidence introduced at the
hearing;
(4) issuing a determination, based on the evidence presented at the hearing, of whether a code violation exists.
The determination shall be in writing and shall include a written finding of fact, decision, and order including the
fine, penalty, or action with which the defendant must comply; and
(5) imposing penalties consistent with applicable code provisions and assessing costs upon finding a party liable
for the charged violation, except, however, that in no event shall the hearing officer have authority to (i) impose
a penalty of incarceration, or (ii) impose a fine in excess of $50,000, or at the option of the municipality, such
other amount not to exceed the maximum amount established by the Mandatory Arbitration System as prescribed
by the Rules of the IIlinois Supreme Court from time to time for the judicial circuit in which the municipality is
located. The maximum monetary fine under this item (5), shall be exclusive of costs of enforcement or costs
imposed to secure compliance with the municipality's ordinances and shall not be applicable to cases to enforce
the collection of any tax imposed and collected by the municipality.
(c) Prior to conducting administrative adjudication proceedings, administrative hearing officers shall have
successfully completed a formal training program which includes the following:
(1) instruction on the rules of procedure of the administrative hearings which they will conduct;
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Page 2 of 2
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65 ILCS 511-2. 1-4
(2) orientation to each subject area of the code violations that they will adjudicate;
(3) observation of administrative hearings; and
(4) participation in hypothetical cases, including ruling on evidence and issuing final orders.
In addition, every administrative hearing officer must be an attorney licensed to practice law in the State of Illinois
for at least 3 years.
(d) A proceeding before a code hearing unit shall be instituted upon the filing of a written pleading by an
authorized official of the municipality.
Current through P.A. 95.183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of 1
Page 1
65ILCS 5/1-2. 1 -5
IP
Effective: January 01, 2006
WEST'S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2. 1. ADMINISTRATIVE ADJUDICATIONS
-r5/1-2.1-5. Administrative hearing proceedings
g 1-2. 1 -5. Administrative hearing proceedings.
(a) Any ordinance establishing a system of administrative adjudication, pursuant to this Division, shall afford
parties due process of law, including notice and opportunity for hearing. Parties shall be served with process in a
manner reasonably calculated to give them actual notice, including, as appropriate, personal service of process
upon a parry or its employees or agents; service by mail at a party's address; or notice that is posted upon the
property where the violation is found when the party is the owner or manager of the property. In municipalities
with a population under 3,000,000, if the notice requires the respondent to answer within a certain amount of time,
the municipality must reply to the answer within the same amount of time afforded to the respondent.
(b) Parties shall be given notice of an adjudicatory hearing which includes the type and nature of the code violation
to be adjudicated, the date and location of the adjudicatory hearing, the legal authority and jurisdiction under which
the hearing is to be held, and the penalties for failure to appear at the hearing.
(c) Parties shall be provided with an opportunity for a hearing during which they may be represented by counsel,
present witnesses, and cross-examine opposing witnesses. Parties may request the hearing officer to issue
subpoenas to direct the attendance and testimony of relevant witnesses and the production of relevant documents.
Hearings shall be scheduled with reasonable promptness, provided that for bearings scheduled in all
non-emergency situations, if requested by the defendant, the defendant shall have at least 15 days after service of
process to prepare for a hearing. For purposes of this subsection (c), "non-emergency situation" means any
situation that does not reasonably constitute a threat to the public interest, safety, or welfare. If service is provided
by mail, the 15-day period shall begin to run on the day that the notice is deposited in the mail.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of I
Page 1
65ILCS 511-2.1 -6
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
W'ESrS SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.1. ADMINISTRATIVE ADJUDICATIONS
-.5/1-2.1-6. Rules of evidence shall not govern
§ 1-2.1 -6. Rules of evidence shall not govern. The formal and technical rules of evidence do not apply in an
adjudicatory hearing permitted under this Division. Evidence, including hearsay, may be admitted only if it is of a
type commonly relied upon by reasonably prudent persons in the conduct of their affairs.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of 1
We9flAw.
Page 1
65lLCS 5/1-2.1 .7
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments)
WEST'S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65, MUNICIPALITIES
ACT S. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2. 1. ADMINISTRATIVE ADIUDICATIONS
Judicial review
§ 1-2.1-7. Judicial review. Any final decision by a code hearing unit that a code violation does or does not exist
shall constitute a final determination for purposes of judicial review and shall be subject to review under the
Illinois Administrative Review Law. [FN 1]
[FNl) 735ILCS 513-101 et seq.
Current through P.A. 95-163 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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%AkS1 c7W.
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65 ILCS 511-2.1-8
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
WEST'S SMITH-KURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE -
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2. 1. ADMINISTRATIVE ADJUDICATIONS
- 5/1-2.1-8. Enforcement.of judgment
§ 1-2.I-8. Enforcementofjudgment.
(a) Any fine, other sanction, or costs imposed, or part of any fine, other sanction, or costs imposed, remaining
unpaid after the exhaustion of or the failure to exhaust judicial review procedures under the Illinois Administrative
Review Law [FNI I are a debt due and owing the municipality and may be collected in accordance with applicable
law.
(b) After expiration of the period in which judicial review under the Illinois Administrative Review Law may be
sought for a final determination of a code violation, unless stayed by a court of competent jurisdiction, the findings,
decision, and order of the hearing officer may be enforced in the same manner as a judgment entered by a court of
competent j uris diction.
(c) In any case in which a defendant has failed to comply with a judgment ordering a defendant to correct a code
violation or imposing any fine or other sanction as a result of a code violation, any expenses incurred by a
municipality to enforce the judgment, including, but not limited to, attorney's fees, court costs, and costs related to
property demolition or foreclosure, after they are fixed by a court of competent jurisdiction or a hearing officer,
shall be a debt due and owing the municipality and may be collected in accordance with applicable law. Prior to
say expenses being fixed by a hearing officer pursuant to this subsection (c), the municipality shall provide notice
in the defendant that states that the defendant shall appear at a bearing before the administrative hearing officer to
determine whether the defendant has failed to comply with the judgment The notice shall set the date for such a
hearing, which shall not be less than 7 days from the date that notice is served. If notice is served by mail, the
7-day period shall begin to run on the date that the notice was deposited in the mail.
(d) Upon being recorded in the manner required by Article XII of the Code of Civil Procedure [FN2] or by the
Uniform Commercial Code, [FN3] a lien shall be imposed on the real estate or personal estate, or both, of the
defendant in the amount of any debt due and owing the municipality under this Section. The lien may be enforced
in the same manner as ajudgment lien pursuant to a judgment of a court of competentiurisdiction.
(e) A hearing officer may set aside any judgment entered by default and set a new hearing date, upon a petition
filed within 21 days after the issuance of the order of default, if the hearing officer determines that the petitioner's
failure to appear at the hearing was for good cause or at any time if the petitioner establishes that the municipality
did not provide proper service of process. If any judgment is set aside pursuant to this subsection (e), the bearing
officer shall have authority to enter an order extinguishing any lien which has been recorded for any debt due and
owing the municipality as a result of the vacated default judgment.
[FNl] 7351LCS 513-101 at seq.
® 2007 Thomson/West. No Claim to Orig. U.S. Govt. Works.
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65 ILCS 511-2. 1-8
[FN2] 735 ILCS 5/12.101 et seq.
[FN3] 810 ILCS 511- 101 et seq.
Current through P.A. 95- 183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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65 ILCS 5/1-21 -9
C
Effective: (See Text Amendments)
WEST'S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65, MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.1. ADMINISTRATIVE ADJUDICATIONS
X5/1-2.1-9. Impact on existing administrative adjudication systems
§ 1-2.1 -9. Impact on existing administrative adjudication systems. This Division shall not affect the validity of
systems of administrative adjudication that were authorized by State law, including home rule authority, and in
existence prior to the effective date of this amendatory Act of 1997.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thornsonf West
END OF DOCUMENT
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W!?S. w.
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65 ILCS 511-2. 1 -10
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
KES7 S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2. 1. ADMINISTRATIVE ADJUDICATIONS
45/1-2.1-10. Impact on home rule authority
§ 1-21-10. Impact on home rate authority. This Division shall not preempt municipalities from adopting other
systems of administrative adjudication pursuant to their home rule powers.
Current through P.A. 95- 183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUbIENT
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65 ILCS 5/1-2.2-5
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
WEST'S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5, ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPARTNMM
45/1 -2.2-5. Definitions
§ 1.2.2-5. Definitions. As used in this Division, unless the context requires otherwise:
"Code" means any municipal ordinance except for (i) building code violations that must be adjudicated pursuant to
Division 31. 1 of Article I1 of this Act [FNI] and (ii) any offense under the Illinois Vehicle Code [FN21 or a
similar offense that is a traffic regulation govemng the movemert of vehicles and except for any reportable offense
under Section 6-204 of the Illinois Vehicle Code. [FN3]
"Hearing officer" means a municipal employee or an officer or agent of a municipality, other than a law
enforcement officer, whose duty it is to:
(1) preside at an administrative hearing called to determine whether or not a code violation exists;
(2) hear testimony and accept evidence from all interested parties relevant to the existence of a code violation;
(3) preserve and authenticate the transcript and record of the hearing and all exhibits and evidence introduced at
the hearing; and
(4) issue and sign a written finding, decision, and o--der stating whether a code violation exists.
[FNI] 65ILCS5/I1.31. 1- letseq. '
[FN2] 625 ILCS 511-100 et seq.
[FN3] 625 ILLS 5/6-204.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of I
Page 1
65 ILCS 5/1-2.2-10
C
Effective: [See Test Amendments]
WEST'S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65, YVIJNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 , GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPAR72vENTS
45/1-2,2-10. Code hearing department
§ 1-2.2-10. Code hearing department. The corporate authorities of any municipality may adopt this Division and
establish a code hearing department within an existing code enforcement agency or as a separate and independent
agency in the municipal government The function of the hearing department is to expedite the prosecution and
correction of code violations in the manner set forth in this Division.
The code hearing department may adjudicate any violation of a municipal ordinance except for (i) building code
Violations that must be adjudicated pursuant to Division 31.1 of Article 11 of this Act [FNII and (ii) any offense
under the Illinois Vehicle Code [F'N2] or similar offense that is a traffic regulation governing the movement of
vehicles and except for any reportable offense under Section 6-204 of the Illinois Vehicle Code. [FN3]
[FN]] 65 ILCS 5 111-31 .1-1 at seq.
[FN2] 625 ILCS 511-100 at seq.
[FN3] 625 ILCS 516-204.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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651LCS 5/1-2.2-15
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
GVESTS SMITE-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITTES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE I- GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
45/1-L2-15. Hearing procedures not exclusive
§ 1-22-15. Hearing procedm-es not exclusive. Ic any municipality where this Division is adopted, this Division
does not preclude the municipality from using other methods to enforce the provisions of its code.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
02007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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65 ILCS 5/1-2.2-20
C
Effective: January 01, 2006
WESTSSMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. ML-NICIPALITIE.S
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 22. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
4511=2.2-20. Instituting code hearing proceedings
§ 1-2.2-20. Instituting code hearing proceedings. When a police officer or other individual authorized to issue a
code violation finds a code violation to exist, he or she shall note the violation on a multiple copy violation notice
and report form that indicates (i) the name and address of the defendant, (ii) the type and nature of the violation,
(iii) the date and time the violation, was observed, and (iv) the names of witnesses to the violation.
The violation report form shall be forwarded to the code hearing department where a docket number shall be
stamped on all copies of the report and a hearing date shall be noted in the blank spaces provided for that purpose
on theform. The hearing data shall not be less than 30 normore than 40 days after the violation is reported.
One copy of the violation report form shall be maintained in the files of the code hearing department and shall be
part of the record of hearing, one copy of the report form shall be returned to the individual representing the
municipality in the case so that he or she may prepare evidence of the code violation for presentation at the hearing
on the date indicated, and one copy of the report form shall be served by first class mail to the defendant along with
a summons commanding the defendant to appear at the hearing. In municipalities with a population under
3,000,000, if the violation report form requires The respondent to answer within a certain amount of time, the
municipality must reply to the answer within the same amount of time afforded to the respondent.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Seas.
D 2007 Thomsory Vest
END OF DOCUMENT
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65 MCS 5/1-2.2-25 .
G
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
WEST S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE L GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
45/1-2.2-25. Subpoenas; defaults
§ I-2.2-25. Subpoenas; defaults. At any time prior to the hearing date, the hearing officer assigned to hear the
case may, at the request of either party, direct witnesses to appear and give testimony at the hearing. If on the date
set for hearing the defendant or his or her attorney fails to appear, the hearing officer may find the defendant in
default and shall proceed with the hearing and accept evidence relevant to the existence of a code violation.
Current through P.A. 45-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 200 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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65ILCS 5/1-2.2-30
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments)
WEST S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
w5/1-2.2-30. Continuances; representation at code hearings
1-2.2-30. Continuances; representation at code hearings. No continuances shall be authorized by the hearing
officer in proceedings under this Division except in eases where a continuance is absolutely necessary to protect
the rights of the defendant. Lack of preparation shall not be grounds for a continuance. Any continuance
authorized by a hearing officer under this Division shall not exceed 25 days. The case for the winicipality may be
presented by an attorney designated by the municipality or by any other municipal employee, except that the case
for the municipality shall not be presented by en employee of the code hearing department The case for the
defendant may be presented by the defendant, his or her attorney, or any other agent or representative of the
defendant.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomscn/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Wesd1W.
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65ILCS 5/1 -2.2-35
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
6YESTS SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
-+511-2.2-35. Hearing; evidence
§ 1-2.2-35. Hearing; evidence. At the hearing a hearing officer shall preside, shall bear testimony, and shall
accept any evidence relevant to the existence or non-existence of a code violation. The strict. rules of evidence
applicable tojudicial proceedings shall not apply to hearings authorized by this Division.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. S.ess.
0 2007 ThomsonlWest
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of I
Wes slaw.
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65ILCS 5/1-2.2-40
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
F/ESTS SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT S. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE I . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
X511-2.2-40. Qualifications of hearing officers
§ 1-2.2-40. Qualifications of hearing officers. Prior to conducting proceedings under this Division, heari-ag
officers shall successfully complete a formal training program that includes the following:
(1) instruction on the rules of procedure of the hearing that they will conduct;
(2) orientation to each subject area of the code violations that they will administer;
(3) observation of administrative hearings; and
(4) participation in hypothetical cases, including rules on evidence and issuing final orders.
In addition, every hearing officer must be an attorney licensed to practice law in the State of Illinois for at least 3
years.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sets.
® 2007 ThomsonlWest
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of I
WFS��W.
Page 1
65 ILCS 511-2.2-45
P
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
WESTS SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 12. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
y5/1-2.2-45. Findings, decision, and order
§ 1-12-45. Findings, decision, and order. At the conclusion of the hearing, the hearing officer shall make a
determination on the basis of the evidence presented at the hearing as to whether or not a code violation exists,
The determination shall be in writing and shall be designated as findings, decision, and order. The findings,
decision, and order shall include (i) the hearing officer's findings of fact; (ii) a decision of whether or not a code
violation exists based upon the findings of fact; and (iii) an order that states the sanction or dismisses the case if a
violation is not proved. A monetary sanction for a violation under this Division shall not exceed the amount
provided for in Section 1-2.1 of this Act. A copy of the findings, decision, and order shall be served on The
defendant within 5 days after it is issued. Service shall be in the same manner that the report form and summons
are served under Section 1-2.2-20 of this Division. Payment of any penalty or fine and the disposition of file
money shall be in the same manner as set forth in the code, unless the corporate authorities adopting this Division
provide otherwise.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of 1
Page 1
65ILCS 511-2.2-50
O
Effective: [See Text Amendments]
KEST'SSMITH-HUED ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MLNICIPALITIES
ACT S. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
-r5/1-2.2-50. Review under Administrative Review Law
§ 1-2.2-50. Review under Administrative Review Law. The findings, decision, and order of the hearing officer
shall be subject to review in the circuit court of the county in which the municipality is located. The provisions of
the Administrative Review Law, [FN11 and the *rules adopted pursuant thereto, shall apply to and govern every
action for the judicial review of the findings, decision, and order of a hearing officer under this Division-
[FNI1735ILCS 55-101 et seq.
Current through P.A. 95.183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUMENT
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Page 1 of 2
�2S1-ldtiN.
Page 1
65 ILCS 511-22-55
C
Effective: [See Text Amendments)
WESPSSMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2, CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
-t511-2.2-55. Judgment on findings, decision, and order
§ 1-2.2-55. Judgment on findings, decision, and order.
(a) Any fine, other sanction, or costs imposed, or part of any fire, other sancticn, or costs imposed; remaining
unpaid after the exhaustion of; or the failure to exhaust, judicial review procedures under the Administrative
Review Law [FN I ] shall be a debt due and owing the municipality and, as such, may be collected in accordance
with applicable law.
(b) After expiration of the period within which judicial review under the Administrative Review Law may be
sought for a final determination of the code violation, the municipality may commence a proceeding in the circuit
court of the county in which the municipality is located for purpose of obtaining a judgment on the findings,
decision, and order. Nothing in this Section shall prevent a municipality from consolidating multiple findings,
decisions, and orders against a person in such a proceeding. Upon commencement of the action, the municipality
shall file a certified copy of the findings, decision, and order, which shall be accompanied by a certification that
recites facts sufficient to show that the findings, decision, and order was issued in accordance with this Division
and the applicable municipal ordinance. Service of the summons and a copy of the petition may be by any method
provided for by Section 2-203 of the Code of Civil Procedure [FN2J or by certified mail, retum receipt requested,
provided that the total amount of fines, other sanctions, and costs imposed by the findings, decision, and order does
not exceed $2,500. If the court is satisfied that the findings, dec---sion, and order was entered in accordance with the
requirements of this Division and the applicable municipal ordinance and that'the defendant had an opportunity for
a hearing under this Division and for judicial review as provided in this Division:
(1) The court shall render judgment in favor of the municipality and against the defendant for the amount
indicated in the findings, decision and order, plus costs. The judgment shall have the same effect and may be
enforced in the same manner as atber judgments for the recovery of money.
(2) The court may also issue any other orders and injunctions &tat are requested by the municipality to enforce
the order of the hearing officer to correct a code violation.
[FN 1] 735 ILCS 5/3-101 at sec.
[FN2] 735 ILCS 5/2-203 .
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sass.
® 2007 Tbomson/West
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Page 2 of 2
Page. 2
65 ILCS 5/1-2.2-55
END OF DOCUMENT
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65 ILCS 5/1-12-60
C
Effective: ]See Test Amendments]
WESTS SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65. MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
- 5/1-2y-60. Adoption of Division by municipality
§ 1-2.2-60. Adoption of Division by municipality. This Division may be adopted by a non-home rule municipality
by incorporating the provisions of this Division in an ordinance and bypassing and publishing the ordinance in the
manner provided in Division 2 of Article 1 of this Act [FNI]
[FN l] 65 ILCS 5/5-2-1 et seq.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
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625 ILLS 5111-208.6
P
Effective: May 22, 2006
WEST'S SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANTTNOTATED
CHAPTER 625. VEHICLES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS VEHICLE CODE
CHAPTER 11. RULES OF THE ROAD
ARTICLE II. OBEDIENCE TO AND EFFECT-Or TRAFFIC LAWS
y5/11-208.6. Automated traffic law enforcement system
§ 11-208.6. Automated traffic law enforcement system.
(a) As used in this Section, "automated traffic law enforcement system" means a device with one or more motor
vehicle sensors working in conjunction with a red light sigma' to produce recorded images of motor vehicles
entering an intersection against a red signal indication in violation of Section 11-306 of this Code or a similar
provision of a local ordinance.
An automated traffic law enforcement system is a system, in a municipality or county operated by a governmental
agency, that produces a recorded image of a motor vehicle's violation of a provision of this Code or a local
ordinance and is designed to obtain a clear recorded image of the vehicle and the vehicle's license plate. The
recorded image must also display the time,date, and location of the violation.
(b) As used in this Section, "recorded images" means .images recorded by an automated traffic law enforcement
system on:
(1) 2 or more photographs;
(2) 2 or more microphotographs;
(3) 2 or more electronic images; or
(4) a video recording showing the motor vehicle and, on at least one image or portion of the recording, clearly
identifying the registration plate number of the motor vehicle.
(c) A county or municipality, including a home rule county or municipality, may not use an automated traffic law
enforcement system to provide recorded images of a motor vehicle for the purpose of recording its speed. The
regulation of the use of automated traffic law enforcement systems to record vehicle speeds is an exclusive power
and function of the State. This subsection (c) is a denial and limitation of home rule powers and. functions under
subsection (h) of Section 6 of Article VII of the Illinois Constitution.
(d) For each violation of a provision of this Code or a local ordinance recorded by an automatic traffic law
enforcement system, the county or municipality having jurisdiction shall issue a written notice of the violation to
the registered owner of the vehicle as the alleged violator. The notice shall be delivered to the registered owner of
the vehicle, by mail, within 30 days after the Secretary of State notifies the municipality or county of the identity of
the owner of the vehicle, but in no event later than 90 days afterthe violation.
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625ILCS 5/1I-208.6
The notice shall include:
(1) the name and address of the registered owner of the vehicle•,
(2) the registration number of the motor vehicle involved in the violation;
(3) the violation charged;
(4) the location where the violation occurred;
(5) the date and tame of the violation;
(6) a copy of the recorded images;
(7) the amount of the civil penalty imposed and the date by which the civil penalty should be paid; ,
(8) a statement that recorded images are evidence of a violation of ared light signal;
(9) a warning that failure to pay the civil penalty or to contest liability in a timely manner is an admission of
liability and may result in a suspension of the driving privileges of the registered owner of the vehicle; and
(10) a statement that the person may elect to proceed by:
(A) paying the fine; or
(B) challenging the charge in court, by mail, or by administrative hearing.
(e) If a person charged with a traffic violation, as a result of an automated traffic law enforcement system, does not
pay or successfully contest the civil penalty resulting from that violation, the Secretary of State shall suspend the
driving privileges of the registered owner of the vehicle under Section 6-306.5 of this Code for failing to pay any
fine or penalty due and owing as a result of 5 violations of the automated traffic law enforcement system.
(f) Based on inspection of recorded .images produced by an automated traffic law enforcement system, a notice
alleging that the violation occurred shall be evidence of the facts contained in the notice and admissible in any
proceeding alleging a violation under this Section.
(g) Recorded images made by an automatic traffic law enforcement system are confidential and shall be made
available only to the alleged violator and governmental and law enforcement agencies for purposes of adjudicating
a violation of this Section, for statistical purposes, or for Ober governmental purposes. Any recorded image
evidencing a violation of this Section, however, may be admissible in any proceeding resulting from the issuance of
the citation.
(h) The court orhearing officer may consider in defense of a violation:
(1) that the motor vehicle or registration plates of the motor vehicle were stolen before the violation occurred and
not under the control of or in the possession of the owner at the time of the violation;
(2) that the driver of the vehicle passed through the intersection when the light was red either (i) in order to yield
the right-of-way to an emergency vehicle or (ii) as part of a funeral procession; and
(3) any other evidence or issues provided by municipal or county ordinance.
® 2007 Thomson/West. No Claim to Orig. U.S. Govt. Works.
hq://web2.westlaw.com/print/printstream.aspx?pifr—HTMLE&destination=atp&sv=Split&rs--WLW7.... 9/5/2007
Jan 17 2008 12 : 54PM K . F . O . RSSOC . 3123822127 F . 10
Page 3 of 3
Page 3
625ILCS 5111-208.6
(i) To demonstrate that the motor vehicle or the registration plates Were stolen before the violation occurred and
were not under the control or possession of the owner at the time of the violation, the owner mutt submit proof that
a report concerning the stolen motor vehicle or registration plates was filed wH2 a law enforcement agency in a
tim ely manner.
(l) Unless the driver of the motor vehicle received a Uniform Traffic Citation from a police officer at the time of
the violation, the motor vehicle owner is subject to a civil penalty not exceeding $ 100, plus an additional penalty of
Lot more than $160 for failure to pay the original penalty in a timely manner, if the motor vehicle is recorded by an
automated traffic law enforcement system. A violation for which a civil penalty is imposed under this Section is
not a violation of a traffic regulation governing the movement of vehicles and may not be recorded on the driving
record of the owner of the vehicle.
(K) An intersection equipped with an automated traffic law enforcement system must be posted with a sign visible
to approaching trafc indicating that the intersection is being monitored by an automated traffic law enforcement
system.
(1) The compensation paid for an automated traffic Iaw enforcement system must be based on the value of the
equipment or the services provided and may not be based on the number of traffic citations issued or the revenue
generated by the system.
(m) This Section applies only to the counties of Cook, DuPage, Kane, Lake, Madison, McHeuy, St. Clair, and
Will and to municipalities located within those counties.
Current through P.A. 95-183 of the 2007 Reg, Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/Weat
END OF DOCUMENT
® 2007 ThomsowVest. No Claim to Orig. U.S. Govt. Works.
http://web2.westlaw.coi3/print/printsiream_aspx?prfi=ITTMLE&destination=atn&st --Snlit&rs=WLW7.... 9/ /7007
Jan 17 2008 12 : 54PM K . F . O . ASSOC . 3123822127 p . 11
Page 1 of 1
W25�x1tN.
Page 1
65ILCS 5/1 -2.2- 1
C
Effective: (See Text Amendments)
WESTS SMITH-HURD ILLINOIS COMPILED STATUTES ANNOTATED
CHAPTER 65, MUNICIPALITIES
ACT 5. ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL CODE
ARTICLE 1 . GENERAL PROVISIONS
DIVISION 2.2. CODE HEARING DEPARTMENTS
45/1-2.2-1, Applicability
§ I-2.2-1. Applicability. This Division 2.2 applies only to municipalities that are non-home rule units. Nothing in
this Division 2.2 allows anon-home rule municipality to pursue any remedies not otherwise authorized by statute.
Current through P.A. 45-183 of the 2007 Reg. Sess.
® 2007 Thomson/West
END OF DOCUAT.W
.V 2007 Thomson/West No Claim to O;ig. U.S. Govt. works.
http://web2.westlaw.corn/print/printstre am.aspx?prft--hhdL.E&destination=ptr+&. —c„lifR� o_txrtcxry � M��
0 coT Reviewed By: Agenda Item Number
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Agenda Item Summary Memo
Title: Draft Ordinance Amending City Code regarding Curfew Regulations
Meeting and Date: Public Safety 1/24/08
Synopsis: Recommend changes to city code to comply with state law.
Council Action Previously Taken:
Date of Action: Action Taken:
Item Number:
Type of Vote Required:
Council Action Requested: Approve ordinance and authorize Mayor and City Clerk to
execute.
Submitted by: Brendan McLaughlin Administration
Name Department
Agenda Item Notes:
Ordinance No.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE UNITED CITY OF
YORKVILLE, KENDALL COUNTY, ILLINOIS, PROVIDING FOR CURFEW REGULATIONS
WHEREAS, the United City of Yorkville (the "City") is a non home-rule municipality in
accordance with the Constitution of the State of Illinois of 1970 and has the powers granted to it by law;
WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 11 - 1 -5 of the Illinois Municipal Code (65 ILCS 511 -1 - 1 , et.
seq. ) and the Child Curfew Act (720 ILCS 555/0.01 et. seq. ) the City may declare a curfew throughout
all of any part of the City and establish the conditions and restrictions thereof.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the United City of
Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois, as follows:
Section 1. Title 5, Chapter 4, Section 1 , Subsection A(1 ) of the United City of Yorkville Code of
Ordinances is hereby deleted and replaced with the following:
1 . Between 12:01 A.M. Saturday and 6 :00 A.M. Saturday;
Section 2. Title 5, Chapter 4, Section 1 of the United City of Yorkville Code of Ordinances is
hereby amended by the addition of the following new Subsection C and D:
C. Defenses: It is a defense to prosecution under this Section that the minor was:
1 . Accompanied by the minor's parent or guardian or other person in custody or
control of the minor;
2. On an errand at the direction of the minor' s parent or guardian, without any
detour or stop;
3 . In a motor vehicle involved in interstate travel;
4. Engaged in an employment activity or going to or returning home from an
employment activity, without any detour or stop;
5. Involved in an emergency;
6. On the sidewalk abutting the minor' s residence or abutting the residence of a
next-door neighbor if the neighbor did not complain to the police department
about the minor's presence;
7. Attending an official school, religious, or other recreational activity supervised
by adults and sponsored by a government or governmental agency, a civic
organization, or another similar entity that takes responsibility for the minor, or
going to or returning home from, without any detour or stop, an official school,
religious, or other recreational activity supervised by adults and sponsored by a
government or govermnental agency, a civic organization, or another similar
entity that takes responsibility for the minor;
8. Exercising First Amendment rights protected by the United States
Constitution, such as the free exercise of religion, freedom of speech, and the
right of assembly; or
9. Married or had been married or is an emancipated minor under the
Emancipation of Minors Act.
D. Enforcement: Before taking any enforcement action under this Section, a law
enforcement officer shall ask the alleged offender' s age and reason for being in the public
place. The officer shall not issue a citation or make an arrest under this Section unless
the officer reasonably believes that an offense has occurred and that, based on any
response and other circumstances, no defense in subsection C is present.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage, approval, and
publication as provided by law.
ADOPTED by this day of 2007, pursuant to a roll call vote as follows:
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
APPROVED by me this day of 2007.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
2
=♦,(ECl)-
D C/ ` Reviewed By: Agenda Item Number
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EST. , 1836
Engineer ❑ Tracking Number
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Agenda Item Summary Memo
Title: Ice Cream Vendors/ Soliciting Ordinance
Meeting and Date: Public Safety 1/24/08
Synopsis:
Council Action Previously Taken:
Date of Action: Action Taken:
Item Number:
Type of Vote Required:
Council Action Requested:
Submitted by: Lisa Pickering Clerk's Office
Name Department
Agenda Item Notes:
This item was discussed at the 8/22/07 Public Safety meeting. The committee directed staff to
look into a permitting process which would include a permit for the vehicle. Attached is a
sample permit that the police department could issue to approved ice cream vendors to be
displayed in the window of their vehicle. City Attorney Orr is reviewing our code to see if it
needs to be updated in regards to this permitting process.
� xAMi' � E
2007
YORKVILLE
Ice Cream Vendor
No. 001
W
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`�fpD C/py Reviewed By: Agenda Item Number
Z O
J -n Legal ❑
Finance ❑
EST. , 1836
Engineer ❑
4 i�,l� City Administrator ■ Tracking Number
Police ■
`E ,��,� Human Resources F-1
Public Works ■
City Council Agenda Item Summary Memo
Title: Collector streets parking study
City Council/Committee Agenda Date: Public Safety—January 24, 2008
Synopsis: See attached memo.
Council Action Previously Taken:
Date of Action: Action Taken:
Item Number:
Type of Vote Required:
Council Action Requested: Discussion
Submitted by: Brendan McLaughlin Administration
Name Department
Agenda Item Notes:
•��° C`ry Memorandum
EST. 1836 To: Elected Officials
From: Brendan McLaughlin, City Administrator
0 :1� \ O
Date: January 17, 2008
Subject: Collector Parking Restrictions
CE
At the November 27th Committee of the Whole meeting, the City Council, considered a city-wide parking
ban on collector roadways. At that meeting, it was recommended that the Police Chief and City
Administrator take a closer review of the impacts of the proposed parking prohibition to determine
possible impacts and if the prohibition was necessary.
In early December, staff drove each collector roadway to review if a parking restriction would be
warranted. Participants included Lieutenant Schwatzkopf, Public Works Director Dhuse, Assistant City
Administrator Bart Olson and me. The results of this review are provided below.
A. EXISTING PARKING RESTRICTIONS IN PLACE
1) Bertram Drive - Rosenwinkel Street to Route 47
2) Game Farm Road
3) Van Emmon Road, Route 47 to Heustis — Parking stalls are already striped for the area.
B. PARKING NOT POSSIBLE: Parking is not possible in almost all areas due to topography of off-road
area, therefore a restriction is not recommended because it would cost money to install signs.
1) Kennedy Road - Railroad Tracks to Bristol Ridge Road
2) River Road - Route 47 to City Limits
C. RURAL ROADS, RESTRICTIONS NOT NEEDED:
1) Baseline Road — West end of Bailey Meadows to Route 47
2) Corneils Road — Eldamain Road to Cannonball Trail (not all of road is in jurisdiction of City)
3) Beecher Road — Faxon Road to W. Beecher/E. Beecher (not all of road is in jurisdiction of City)
4) Faxon Road — Eldamain Road to Alice Ave
5) Cannonball Trail — Route 47 to Galena Road
6) Bristol Ridge Road — Kennedy Road to Route 34
D. NOT UNDER JURISDICTION OF CITY:
1) Galena Road — West end of Del Webb to east end of Grande Reserve
2) Routes 47, 34, 71, and 126
3) Eldamain Road
4) Cannonball Trail — East/south side of road, between Route 34 and Route 47
5) Walker Road — Hollenback Road to South Helmar Road
E. STREETS PASSABLE WITH PARKED CARS: These subdivision collector streets are designed to allow for
parking on both sides of the street and allow for traffic to pass through the center. One vehicle must
yield to oncoming traffic. There is benefit to slowing traffic on these residential collectors by having
people slow down when there are cars parked on the street.
These locations have homes fronting on the collector. If parking was restricted on both sides of the
streets, the restriction would impose a significant inconvenience as residents would not be able to
park on their block at all. If they needed to park on the street, family members or visitors would
have to park on side streets in front of other residents' homes and walk to the home. This would be
a major day to day inconvenience and an even larger inconvenience for family gatherings.
Staff does not anticipate future problems on these streets, but as the subdivisions mature and there
is a neighborhood desire to restrict parking staff would recommend limiting the restriction to one
side of the street. Staff does not see a need, nor a benefit, to restricting parking on both sides of the
street.
1) High Ridge Lane - Blackberry Shore Lane to Faxon Road
2) Center Parkway - Countryside Parkway to West Kendall Drive
3) Freedom Place - Grande Reserve
4) Grande Trail — Grande Reserve
5) McLellan Boulevard — Grande Reserve
6) American Way — Grande Reserve
7) TuscanyTrail — Grande Reserve
8) Rosenwinkel St. — Galena Road to Barrett Dr./Plymouth Ave.
9) Bertram Drive — Rosenwinkel St. to Bristol Bay Drive
10) Bristol Bay Drive
11) Faxon Road — Alice Ave to east end of Whispering Meadows
12) Alice Avenue — Faxon Road to Cannonball Trail
13) Alan Dale Lane — Alice Ave to Goldenrod Drive
14) McHugh Road — SEC entrance (just north of Post Office) to Kennedy Road
15) McHugh Road — Rotue 34 to Spring Street
16) Spring Street — Route 47 to Omaha Drive
17) W. Fox Street — Route 47 to Morgan Street
18) John Street — Kendall County complex to Independence Street
19) Mill Street — Van Emmon Road to Route 126
20) Poplar Drive — Fox Road to Windham Circle
21) Greenbriar Road — Walsh Drive to Route 47
22) Raintree Road — Route 71 to Parkside Lane
23) Penman Road — Route 12 to Prestwick Lane
24) Country Hills Drive — Route 71 to Prairie Crossing Drive
F. CONSIDER PARKING RESTRICTIONS AT A FUTURE DATE
1) Countryside Parkway — E. Kendall Drive to Center Parkway (review with redevelopment)
2) Center Parkway - Countryside Parkway to Route 34 (review with redevelopment project)
3) Mill Road - Kennedy Road to City Limits (restrict after reconstruction)
4) Van Emmon Road - Heustis to City Limits (review after Downtown redevelopment)
5) Pavilion Road — Fox Road to Route 71 (review with development)
6) Highpoint Road - Fox Road to Route 71 (review with development)
G. CONSIDER PARKING RESTRICTIONS IN 2008
1) Kennedy Road - Autumn Creek to Route 47 (restrict parking on the south side)
2) Fairfax Way - Windett Ridge (restrict parking on north side due to topography)
3) Fairfax Way - Raintree Village (restrict parking on north side due to topography)
4) Prairie Crossing Drive - 891 Prairie Crossing (just west of Deerpoint Way) to Route 126
(restrict parking on north side due to traffic in area adjacent to the school)
5) Cannonball Trail - Independence Street to City Limits (restrict parking due to topography)
6) Cannonball Trail — Route 34 to Route 47 (west/north side of road only, not all road is in
jurisdiction of City)
7) Countryside Parkway — East Kendall Drive to Route 34
8) McHugh Road — Route 34 to SEC entrance (just north of Post Office)
9) Marketview Drive — Kennedy Road to Countryside Parkway
10) Fox Road/W. Fox St — Morgan Street to Aspen Ridge (city limits)
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