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ClTY OF
WEST CHICAGO
WHERE HISTORY & PROGRESS MEET
NOTICE
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Monday, June 24, 2019
7:30 A.M. — Council Chambers
AGENDA
. Call to Order, Roll Call, and Establishment of a Quorum
Selection of Chairman and Vice Chairman
. Approval of Minutes
A. Public Affairs Committee of April 22, 2019
. Public Participation / Presentations
. Items for Consent
A. Ordinance No. 19-O-0020 — Amending Chapter 9, Article XII —
Relocators and Repossessors of the West Chicago Code of
Ordinances.
B. Ordinance No. 19-O-0022 — Amending Chapter 9, Article XXIV —
Tobacco Sales of the West Chicago Code of Ordinances
C. Ordinance No. 19-O-0023 — Amending Chapter 11, Article II,
Division 3, Section 11-38 Tobacco of the West Chicago Code of
Ordinances
D. Resolution No. 19-R-0030 — Resolution Authorizing The Mayor
To Execute An Intergovernmental Police Assistance Agreement
To Join The DuPage Metropolitan Emergency Response And
Investigation Team (MERIT)
E. Waive Competitive Bidding and Purchase a Mechanical Assist
High-Density Mobile Storage System and Pass Through Evidence
Lockers
. Items for Discussion
A. Downtown Art Mural
475 Main Street T (630) 293-2200 | Ruben Pineda
West Chicago, Illinois F (630) 293-3028 MAYOR
60185 www.westchicago.org Nancy M. Smith Michael L Guttman

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7. Unfinished Business
8. New Business ~
9. Reports from Staff
A West Chicago Police Department Monthly Reports
10. Adjournment

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MINUTES
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Monday April 22, 2019 7:00 P.M.
Call to Order, Roll Call, and Establishment of a Quorum.
Chairman Chassee called the meeting to order at 7:00pm. Roll Call found Brown,
Hallett, Birch Ferguson, Swiatek, Gagliardi and Short.
Approval of Minutes.
A. Public Affairs Committee Minutes of March 25, 2019. Alderman Hallett
made a motion, seconded by Alderman Brown to approve the minutes of the Public
Affairs Committee meeting. Voting Aye: Chairman Chassee, Alderman Brown,
Hallett, Birch Ferguson, Swiatek, Gagliardi and Short. Voting Nay: 0. Motion
carried.
Public Participation / Presentations.
Items for Consent.
A. Ordinance No. 19-O-0016 — Chapter 4, Article I, Building Code of the Code
of Ordinances of the City of West Chicago - Alderman Birch Ferguson made a
motion, seconded by Alderman Swiatek. Voting Aye: Chairman Chassee, Alderman
Brown, Hallett, Birch Ferguson, Swiatek, Gagliardi and Short. Voting Nay: 0.
Motion carried.
B. Ordinance No. 19-O-0017 — Authorizing the Disposal of Surplus Equipment,
Stock Inventory, and/or Personal Property Owned By the City of West Chicago -
Alderman Birch Ferguson made a motion, seconded by Alderman Swiatek. Voting
Aye: Chairman Chassee, Alderman Brown, Hallett, Birch Ferguson, Swiatek,
Gagliardi and Short. Voting Nay: 0. Motion carried.
C. Western DuPage Chamber of Commerce Special Event Permit - Alderman
Birch Ferguson made a motion, seconded by Alderman Swiatek. Voting Aye:
Chairman Chassee, Alderman Brown, Hallett, Birch Ferguson, Swiatek, Gagliardi
and Short. Voting Nay: 0. Motion carried.
D. Stations of the Cross - Alderman Birch Ferguson made a motion, seconded
by Alderman Swiatek. Voting Aye: Chairman Chassee, Alderman Brown, Hallett,
Birch Ferguson, Swiatek, Gagliardi and Short. Voting Nay: 0. Motion carried.
Items for Discussion.

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6. Unfinished Business.
7. New Business.
8. Reports from Staff.
A. West Chicago Police Department Annual Report.
B. The Committee unanimously voted in favor to have the meetings at
7:30 a.m. the months of May, June, July and August. Meetings will return to their
regular scheduled times in September.
9. Adjournment. Alderman Gagliardi made a motion to adjourn, seconded by
Alderman Short. The motion was approved by voice vote, and the meeting
adjourned at approximately 7:11pm.
Respectfully submitted,
Yahaira Bautista
Administrative Assistant to Chief of Police
West Chicago Police Department

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CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
FINANCE COMMITTEE
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
ITEM TITLE: Ordinance No. 19-O-0020
Amending Chapter 9, ARTICLE XII - RELOCATORS AND AGENDA ITEM NUMBER: B.A.
REPOSSESSORS of the West Chicago Code of Ordinances.
COMMITTEE AGENDA DATE: June 24, 2019
COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: July 1, 2019
STAFF REVIEW: Michael Uplegger, Chief of Police SIGNATURE
APPROVED BY CITY ADMINISTRATOR: Michael L. Guttman SIGNATURE
ITEM SUMMARY:
Staff would like to revise the City Code concerning Relocators and Repossessors regulations so that it matches State Statute.
ACTIONS PROPOSED:
Staff recommends adoption of Ordinance No. 19-O-0020.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION:

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ORDINANCE NO. 19-0-0020
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9, ARTICLE XII - RELOCATORS
AND REPOSSESSORS
WHEREAS, the City of West Chicago (hereinafter referred to as “City”) is a body politic
and corporate, organized and existing pursuant to the Illinois Municipal Code, 65 ILCS 5/1-1-1 et
seq.; and
WHEREAS, the City is authorized and empowered, under the Illinois Municipal Code, 65
ILCS 5/11-20-5 to regulate for the public health; and
WHEREAS, the City is authorized, pursuant to its police power, 65 ILCS 5/11-1-1, to
carry out the powers delegated to it under its grants of authority.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of
West Chicago, DuPage County, Illinois, as follows:
Section 1: That Chapter 9, Article XII, Section 9-239 of the Code of Ordinances of the
City of West Chicago be amended as follows:
“ARTICLE XII. RELOCATORS AND REPOSSESSORS
Sec. 9-239. - Repossessors- unlawful practice.
It shall be unlawful for any repossessor:
(1) To repossess a vehicle prior to obtaining a valid permit issued by the city.
(2) To violate any other provision of this article, Commission regulations or orders
adopted under this article or pursuant to 225 ILCS 422 et.seq.
(3) No repossessor may remove a vehicle from private property where such entry
and/or removal constitutes a breach of the peace’ ingsic een
Section 2. That all ordinances and resolutions, or parts thereof, in conflict with the
provisions of this Ordinance are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication in pamphlet form as provided by law.

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PASSED this 1* day of July 2019.
Alderman J. Beifuss
Alderman J. Sheahan
Alderman A. Hallett
Alderman Birch-Ferguson
Alderman C. Swiatek
Alderman R. Stout
Alderman N. Ligino-Kubinski
LITT
APPROVED as to form:
Alderman L. Chassee
Alderman H. Brown
Alderman Ferguson
Alderman S. Dimas
Alderman M. Garling
Alderman J. Short
Alderman B. Gagliardi
City Attorney
ADOPTED this 1* day of July 2019.
Mayor Ruben Pineda
ATTEST:
City Clerk Nancy M. Smith
PUBLISHED:

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CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
ITEM TITLE: Ordinance No. 19-O-0022 AGENDA NO. 5.6.
Amending Chapter 9, Article XXIV, TOBACCO SALES of the West | FILE NO.
Chicago Code of Ordinances
AGENDA DATE: June 24, 2019
COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: July 1, 2019
STAFF REVIEW: Michael Uplegger, Chief of Police SIGNATURE.
APPROVED BY CITY ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Guttman
SIGNATURE
ITEM SUMMARY:
Staff would like to revise the City Code to bring it into compliance with the upcoming changes to the State Law prohibiting
persons under 21 years of age from buying or selling tobacco in any of its forms, prohibit selling, giving or furnishing tobacco
in any of its forms to persons under 21 years of age, and to prohibit the distribution of tobacco samples. The changes to the
State law become effective July 1, 2019.
ACTIONS PROPOSED:
Staff recommends adoption of Ordinance No. 19-O-0022.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION:

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ORDINANCE NO. 19-0-0022
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 9, ARTICLE XXIV
TOBACCO SALES, OF THE WEST CHICAGO CODE OF ORDINANCES TO
PROHIBIT THE SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND ELECTRONIC SMOKING
DEVICES TO PERSONS UNDER 21 YEARS OF AGE
WHEREAS, the City of West Chicago (hereinafter referred to as “City”) is a body
politic and corporate, organized and existing pursuant to the Illinois Municipal Code, 65 ILCS
5/1-1-1 et seqg.; and
WHEREAS, the City is authorized and empowered, under the Illinois Municipal Code,
65 ILCS 5/11-20-5 to regulate for the public health; and
WHEREAS, the City is authorized, pursuant to its police power, 65 ILCS 5/11-1-1, to
carry out the powers delegated to it under its grants of authority; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of
West Chicago, DuPage County, Illinois, as follows:
Section 1: That Chapter 9, LICENSES, PERMITS AND BUSINESS REGULATIONS, Article
XXIV. —- TOBACCO SALES- of the Code of Ordinances of the City of West Chicago be

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amended to rereflect the change in Illinois State law in regards to persons under 21 years of age
from buying or selling tobacco to read as follows:.
Chapter 9 LICENSES, PERMITS AND BUSINESS REGULATIONS
“ARTICLE XXIV. - TOBACCO PRODUCT SALES
Sec. 9-685. - Definitions.
For the purposes of this article, the following words and phrases shall have the meanings
respectively ascribed to them:
Adult-only facility means a facility or restricted area (whether open-air or enclosed) where
the operator ensures or has a reasonable basis to believe (such as by checking identification as
required under State law. or by checking the identification of any person appearing to be under
the age of 30) that no person under legal age is present. A facility or restricted area need not be
permanently restricted to persons under 21 years of age to constitute as adult-only facility,
provided that the operator ensures or has a reasonable basis to believe that no person under 21
years of age is present during the event or time period in question.
Age Restricted Area means a signed designated area in a retail establishment to which
persons under twenty one (21) years of age are not permitted access unless accompanied by a
parent or legal quardian.
Alternative nicotine product means a product or device not consisting of or containing
tobacco that provides for the ingestion into the body of nicotine. whether by chewing. smoking.
absorbing. dissolving. inhaling. snorting. sniffing. or by any other means. Alternative nicotine
product does not include: cigarettes as defined in Section 1 of the Cigarette Tax Act and tobacco
products as defined in Section 10-5 of the Tobacco Products Tax Act of 1995: tobacco product
and electronic cigarette as defined in this section: or any product approved by the United States
Food and Drug Administration for sale as a tobacco cessation product. as a tobacco dependence
product, or for other medical purposes, and is being marketed and sold solely for that approved
purpose.
Electronic cigarettessmoking—device means (1) any device that_employs a battery or other
mechanism to heat a solution or substance to produce a vapor or aerosol intended for inhalation:
(2) any cartridge or container of a solution or substance intended to be used with or in the device
or to refill the device: or (3) any solution or substance. whether or not it contains nicotine
intended for use in the device. Electronic cigarette includes. but is not limited to. any electronic
nicotine delivery system. electronic cigar, electronic cigarillo, electronic pipe. electronic hookah,
vape pen, or similar product or device. and any components or parts that can be used to build the
product or device. Electronic cigarette does not include: cigarettes as defined in Section 1 of the
Cigarette Tax Act and tobacco products as defined in Section 10-5 of the Tobacco Products Tax
Act of 1995: tobacco product and alternative nicotine product as defined in this Section: any
product approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration for sale as a tobacco
cessation product, or for other medical purposes. and is being marketed and sold solely for that
approved purpose: any asthma inhaler prescribed by a physician for that condition and is being
marketed and sold solely for that approved purpose: or any therapeutic product approved for use
under the Compassionate Use of Medical Cannabis Pilot Program Act.-can-be-used_te-deliv-ez

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Line of Sight means visible to a cashier or other employee.
Lunch Wagon means a mobile vehicle designed and constructed to transport food and from
which food is sold to the general public.
Nicotine means any form of the chemical nicotine, including any salt or complex. regardless
of whether the chersicais is naturally or synthetically derived.
Tobacco products means any product containing or made that-ismade—or-derived from
tobacco;—er—vhieh—centains-nicetine-ora—similar-substance—and that is intended for human
consumption-eristikelyte-be-consumed, whether smoked, heated, chewed, absorbed, dissolved,
inhaled snorted, sniffed. or ingested by any other means, including, but not limited to, a
cigarettes, a-cigars, little cigars, -chewing tobacco, _pipe tobacco. snuff, ex-snus_and any other
smokeless tobacco product which contains tobacco that is finely cut. ground. powdered. or leaf
and intended to be placed in the oral cavity.; Tobacco products includes any component. part. or
accessory of a tobacco product. whether or not sold separately. Tobacco product _does not
include: an electronic cigarette and alternative nicotine product as defined in this Section: or any
product that has been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration for sale as a
tobacco cessation product. as a tobacco dependence product. or for other medical purposes. and
Tobacco products. electronic cigarettes. and alternative nicotine product _may be sold
through a vending machine only if such tobacco products, electronic cigarettes. and alternative
nicotine products are not placed together with any non-tobacco product, other than matches. in
the vending machine and the vending machine is in any of the following locations: (1) Places to
which persons under 21 years of age are not permitted access at any time. (2) Places where
alcoholic beverages are sold and consumed on the premises and vending machine operation is
under the direct supervision of the owner or manager,
Tobacco Specialty Store means a tobacco retailer whose business exclusively or primarily
involves the sale of tobacco products and related goods.

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Vending machine means any mechanical, electric or electronic, self-service device which,
upon insertion of money, tokens or any other form of payment, dispenses tobacco products or
electronic smoking devices.
Sec. 9-686. - License—Required.
It shall be unlawful to sell or offer for sale at retail, to give away, deliver or to keep with the
intention of selling at retail, giving away or delivering tobacco products.-er electronic cigarettes
and alternative Nicotine productssmeking-deviees within the city without having first obtained a
tobacco dealer's license therefor pursuant to this article. Such license shall be in addition to any
other license required by this Code.
Sec. 9-687. - Same—Application.
Application for tobacco sales license should be made to the city clerk on forms provided by
the city. Licenses shall run for a one-year period based on the city's fiscal year. A licensee may
be prorated for a portion of the year.
Sec. 9-688. - Same—Fee.
The annual fee for a tobacco license shall be as prescribed in Appendix G. Said license is
not refundable, in part or in full.
Sec. 9-689. - Prohibited sales, delivery; signs and displays.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person, including any licensee, to sell, offer for sale, give away
or deliver tobacco products. electronic cigarettes. and alternative nicotine products—ez
electronic smoking devices to any person under the age of twenty-one (21) years.
(b) Signs informing the public of the age restrictions provided for herein shall be posted by
every licensee at or near every display of tobacco products and electronic smoking devices
and on or upon every vending machine which offers tobacco products and/or electronic
smoking devices for sale. Each such sign shall be plainly visible and shall state:
"THE SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS, ELECTRONIC CIGARETTES, AND
ALTERNATIVE NICOTINE PRODUCTS TO PERSONS UNDER TWENTY-ONE
YEARS OF AGE, AND-TFHE-SALE-OF ELECTRONIC SMOKING DEVICES TO SUCH
PERSONS IS PROHIBITED BY LAW."
The text of such signs shall be in red letters on a white background, said letters to be at least
one (1) inch high.
(c) All single packs of cigarettes, and electronic cigarettes, and alternative nicotine products must
be sold from behind the counter or in an age-restricted area or in a sealed display case. Any

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(21) to enter the premises unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian; and 3) posts a sign on
the main entrance way stating that persons under the age of twenty one (21) are prohibited from
entering unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian
Sec. 9-690. - Minimum age to sell tobacco products.
It shall be unlawful for any licensee or any officer, associate, member, representative, agent
or employee of such licensee, to engage, employ or permit any person under sixteeneighteen
(168) years of age to sell tobacco products, electronic cigarettes. and alternative nicotine
products-erelectronie-smoking devices in any licensed premises.
Sec. 9-691. - Purchase by minors prohibited.
It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of twenty-one (21) years to purchase
tobacco products, electronic cigarettes. and alternative nicotine products-orelectronic-smoking
devices or to misrepresent their identity or age, or to use any false or altered identification for the
purpose of purchasing tobacco products, electronic cigarettes, and alternative nicotine products.
Sec. 9-6924. - Certain Ffree distributionsprehibited.
A person shall not distribute without charge samples of any tobacco product to any other
person, regardless of age. except for smokeless tobacco in an adult-only facilitylt-shall-be

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Sec. 9-6935. - Vending machines; locking devices.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any licensee to sell or offer for sale, give away, deliver or to keep
with the intention of selling, giving away or delivering tobacco products or electronic smoking
devices by use of a vending machine, unless such vending machine is equipped with manual,
electric or electronic locking device controlled by the licensee so as to prevent its operation by
persons under the age of twenty-one (21) years.
(b) Any premises where access by persons under the age of twenty-one (21) years is
prohibited by law, or premises where the public is generally not permitted and where vending
machines are strictly for the use of employees of business located at such premises, shall be
exempt from the requirements of subsection (a) above.
Sec. 9-6946. - Responsibility for agents and employees.
Every act or omission of whatsoever nature, constituting a violation of any of the provisions
of this article, by any officer, director, manager or other agent or employee of any licensee shall
be deemed and held to be the act of such licensee; and such licensee shall be punishable in the
same manner as if such act or omission had been done or omitted by the licensee personally.
Sec. 9-6957. - Suspension; revocation of license; fines, costs.
(a) The mayor shall be charged with the administration of this article. The mayor may suspend
or revoke any license issued under the provisions of this article, if he determines that the
licensee has violated any of the provisions of this article. In lieu of suspension or revocation
of a license, the mayor may instead levy a fine on the licensee. The fine imposed shall be per
section 1-8, general penalty, of this Code for each violation. Each day on which a violation
continues shall constitute a separate violation. However, no such license shall be suspended
or revoked and no licensee shall be fined except in a public hearing by the mayor with a
seven (7) day written notice to the licensee affording the licensee an opportunity to appear
and defend against the charges contained in such notice. The seven-day notice provisions
shall begin the day following delivery by certified mail or by personal service.
(b) The mayor shall, within seven (7) days after such hearing, if he determines after such
hearing that the license should be revoked or suspended, or that the licensee should be fined,
state the reason for such determination in a written order and either the amount of the fine,
the period of suspension or that the license has been revoked and serve a copy of such order
within the seven (7) days upon the licensee.
(c) Any licensee determined by the mayor to have violated any of the provisions of this article
shall pay to the city the costs of the hearing before the mayor on such violation. The mayor
shall determine the costs incurred by the city. for the hearing, including, but not limited to:
court reporter's fees, the costs of transcripts or records, attorneys’ fees, the cost of preparing
and mailing notices and orders and all other miscellaneous expenses incurred by the city or
such lesser sum as the mayor may allow.

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(d)
The licensee shall pay said costs to the city within thirty (30) days of notification of the
costs by the mayor. Failure to pay the costs within thirty (30) days of notification is a
violation of this article and may be cause for license suspension or revocation, or the levy of
a fine.
Sec. 9-6968. - Use of premises after revocation.
When any license shall have been revoked for any cause, no license shall be granted to any
person for the period of one (1) year thereafter for the conduct of the business of selling tobacco
products, electronic cigarettes. and alternative nicotine products-erelectronic-smoking devices in
the premises described in such revoked license.
Sec. 9-6979. — Penalty
In addition to any other relief granted by the courts or the Administrative Law Judge, any person
violating Sec. 9-691961erSee—9-962 of this Article shall be subject to a fine per section 1-8,
general penalty, of this Code.
Sec. 9-698709. - Transfer of license.
(a) Nontransferable. A license shall be a personal privilege, in force and effect for that period
(b)
of time set forth in section 9-687 of this chapter, unless sooner revoked as in this chapter
provided, and shall not constitute property, nor shall it be subject to attachment, garnishment
or execution, nor shall it be alienable or transferable, voluntarily or involuntarily, or subject
to being encumbered or hypothecated. Such license shall cease upon the death of the
licensee, and shall not descend by the law of testate or intestate devolution.
Change in personnel. Any changes in partnerships, officers, directors, persons holding
directly or beneficially more than five (5) percent of the stock or ownership interest, or
managers of establishments licensed under this chapter, shall be reported in writing to the
mayor, within ten (10) days of the change and such new individuals shall meet all the
standards of this chapter and must otherwise qualify to hold a tobacco dealers license.
(1) When a license has been issued to a partnership and a change of ownership occurs
resulting in a partnership interest by one who is not eligible to hold a tobacco dealers
license, the license shall terminate.

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(2) When a license has been issued to a corporation and a change takes place in officers,
directors, managers or stockholders of more than five (5) percent of the stock, resulting
in the holding of office or such of stock by one who is not eligible for a license, the
license shall terminate.
(3) When a license has been issued to an individual who is no longer eligible for a license,
the license shall terminate.
Secs. 9-699709—9-710. - Reserved.”
Section 2. That all ordinances and resolutions, or parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions
of this Ordinance are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage,
approval and publication in pamphlet form as provided by law.
PASSED this Ist day of July 2019.
Alderman J. Beifuss _ Alderman L. Chassee _
Alderman J. Sheahan Alderman H. Brown ee
Alderman A. Hallett ee Alderman Ferguson et
’ Alderman Birch Ferguson _ Alderman S. Dimas —
Alderman C. Swiatek _ Alderman M. Garling ee
Alderman R. Stout _ Alderman J. Short _
Alderman N. Ligino-Kubinski ee Alderman B. Gagliardi _
APPROVED as to form:
City Attorney
ADOPTED this Ist day of July 2019.
Mayor Ruben Pineda

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ATTEST:
City Clerk Nancy M. Smith
PUBLISHED:

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CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
ITEM TITLE: Ordinance No. 19-O-0023 AGENDA NO. S.C.
Amending Chapter 11 Article II, Division 3, Section 11-38 FILE NO.
TOBACCO of the West Chicago Code of Ordinances
AGENDA DATE: June 24, 2019
COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: July 1, 2019
STAFF REVIEW: Michael Uplegger, Chief of Police SIGNATURE
APPROVED BY CITY ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Guttman
SIGNATURE
ITEM SUMMARY:
Staff would like to revise the City Code to bring it into compliance with the upcoming changes to the State Law prohibiting
persons under 21 years of age from buying or selling tobacco in any of its forms, prohibit selling, giving or furnishing tobacco
in any of its forms to persons under 21 years of age, and to prohibit the distribution of tobacco samples. The changes to the
State law become effective July 1, 2019.
ACTIONS PROPOSED:
Staff recommends adoption of Ordinance No. 19-O-0023.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION:

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ORDINANCE NO. 19-0-0023
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 11, OFFENSES AND MISCELLANEOUS
PROVISIONS, ARTICLE IT
OFFENSES, OF THE WEST CHICAGO CODE OF ORDINANCES AFFECTING
MINORS
WHEREAS, the City of West Chicago (hereinafter referred to as “City”) is a body
politic and corporate, organized and existing pursuant to the Illinois Municipal Code, 65 ILCS
5/1-1-1 et seq.; and
WHEREAS, the City is authorized and empowered, under the Illinois Municipal Code,
65 ILCS 5/11-20-5 to regulate for the public health; and
WHEREAS, the City is authorized, pursuant to its police power, 65 ILCS 5/11-1-1, to
carry out the powers delegated to it under its grants of authority; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of
West Chicago, DuPage County, Illinois, as follows:
Section 1: That Chapter_11, Article Il, OFFENSES. Division 3, AFFECTING MINORS
SECTION 11-38. Tobacco, of the Code of Ordinances of the City of West Chicago be amended

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to rereflect the change in Illinois State law in regards to persons under 21 years of age from
buying or selling tobacco to read as follows:.
Chapter 11 OFFENSES AND MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
“ARTICLE II. - OFFENSES
Sec. 11-38. - Tobacco.
No person in this city shall sell, buy for. deliver to or furnish any tobacco products,
electronic cigarettes, and alternative nicotine products cigars—cigarettes_ortebacco-in-any-ofits
forms. to any persons miner under the age of twenty-one (21) eighteen-4-8) years. unless-upen
(Ord. No. 879, Art. III, § 3. 5-17-65: Ord. No. 2095. § 2. 10-3-88)
Section 2. That all ordinances and resolutions, or parts thereof, in conflict with the provisions
of this Ordinance are, to the extent of such conflict, hereby repealed.
Section 3. That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage,
approval and publication in pamphlet form as provided by law.
PASSED this Ist day of July 2019.
Alderman J. Beifuss ee Alderman L. Chassee ee
Alderman J. Sheahan ee Alderman H. Brown ee
Alderman A. Hallett ee Alderman Ferguson ee
Alderman Birch Ferguson ee Alderman S. Dimas ee
Alderman C. Swiatek ee Alderman M. Garling ee
Alderman R. Stout Alderman J. Short
Alderman N. Ligino-Kubinski Alderman B. Gagliardi

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APPROVED as to form:
City Attorney
ADOPTED this Ist day of July 2019.
Mayor Ruben Pineda
ATTEST:
City Clerk Nancy M. Smith
PUBLISHED:

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CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
ITEM TITLE: Resolution No. 19-R-0030 AGENDA NO. 5.0.
Creation of the DuPage Metropolitan Emergency Response and_ | FILE NO.
Investigation Team (MERIT).
AGENDA DATE: June 24, 2019
COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: July 1, 2019
STAFF REVIEW: Julio Calabrese, Deputy Chief of Police SIGNATURE
APPROVED BY CITY ADMINISTRATOR Michael Guttman SIGNATURE
ITEM SUMMARY:
The West Chicago Police Department is an active member of the DuPage County Chiefs of Police Major Crime
Task Force, or MCTF, and was one of the first Departments involved with the development of the task force
concept. MCTF was first formed in 1998 to promote Countywide public safety and enhance the ability of all law
enforcement agencies in DuPage County to solve major crimes through resource sharing, partnership building and
joint cooperation, consistent training and application of investigative and enforcement methodology. The purpose of
the MCTF is to provide member agencies with highly competent and comprehensive investigative, crime scene,
evidence collection, analysis and technical assistance relative to incidents of major crimes. Today, MCTF consists
of law enforcement agencies from Federal, State and Local Police Agencies, and the DuPage County States
Attorney’s Office.
The Felony Investigative Assistance Team (FIAT), which West Chicago is not a member, is a multi-jurisdictional
police task force comprising of 14 law enforcement agencies in Cook, DuPage and Will Counties. The mission of
the FIAT, SWAT and K-9 Teams is to respond to high risk critical incidents requiring specialized training and
equipment and to resolve those incidents while minimizing the potential for injury or loss of life to civilians,
officers, or suspects. High-Risk situations include, but are not limited to the following: hostage rescue, anti-sniper
activity, and barricaded suspect. FIAT consists of five components, namely, SWAT, K-9, Major Case (ie; forcible
felony), Planned Events and Major Crash (ie: reckless homicide).
In 2018, the leadership of the DuPage County Major Crimes Task Force (MCTF) and the DuPage Felony
Investigative Assistance Team (FIAT), in coordination with the DuPage County Association of Chiefs of Police
recognized the benefit of consolidating both task force entities into a single County-wide task force (MERIT) that
includes the DuPage County Sheriff's Police. The pooling of resources into a combined County-wide entity
would lead to the expedient solution of serious crimes, critical incidents, and other law enforcement endeavors.

===== PDF PAGE 23 =====
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CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
ACTIONS PROPOSED:
Staff recommends approval of Resolution No. 19-R-0030.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION:

===== PDF PAGE 24 =====
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RESOLUTION NO. 19-R-0030
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE AN
INTERGOVERNMENTAL POLICE ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT TO JOIN THE
DUPAGE METROPOLITAN EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND INVESTIGATION TEAM
(MERIT)
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of West Chicago, in regular session
assembled, that the Mayor is hereby authorized to execute an Intergovernmental Police Assistance
Agreement to join the DuPage Metropolitan Emergency Response and Investigation Team
(MERIT). A copy of the Agreement is attached hereto and incorporated herein in substantially the
same form as Exhibit “A”.
APPROVED this 1" day of July, 2019
AYES:
NAYES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:
Mayor Ruben Pineda
ATTEST:
City Clerk Nancy M. Smith

===== PDF PAGE 25 =====
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Metropolitan Emergency Response & Investigation Team (MERIT) of DuPage County
MERIT POLICY STATEMENT:
In 2018, the leadership of the DuPage County Major Crimes Task Force and the DuPage Felony
Investigative Assistance Team (FIAT), in coordination with the DuPage County Association of Chiefs of
Police recognized the benefit of consolidating both task force entities into a single county-wide task force
that includes the DuPage County Sheriff's Police. The pooling of resources into a combined county-wide
entity would lead to the expedient solution of serious crimes, critical incidents, and other law enforcement
endeavors.
These agreements and regulations are made in recognition of the fact that natural occurrences, or
man-made occurrences, may result in situations which are beyond the ability of the individual community to
deal with effectively in terms of manpower and equipment resources on hand at a given time. Each
community has and does express its intent to assist its neighbor communities by assigning some of its
manpower and equipment resources to an affected community as resources and situations allow. The
specific intent of these protocols is to permit the Police Departments of each community to more fully
safeguard the lives, persons, and property of all the citizens.
We strongly emphasize that no city or village will assert jurisdiction where none exists, and that MERIT will
not operate at cross purposes with any assisting agency. In view of the fact that some cases comprise a
Federal violation as well as a State violation, the use of MERIT will not be extended where such dual
jurisdiction exists, unless it be by mutual agreement with Federal authorities.
ORGANIZATION:
MERIT shall be governed by a twelve-member Executive Board; five variable and seven static positions.
The five variable positions consist of the Chairperson, Vice-Chairperson, Treasurer, Secretary, &
Immediate Past Chairperson. Static positions on the Executive Board include, the MERIT Coordinator, Deputy
Coordinators (3), DuPage County Sheriff, DuPage County Chiefs of Police Association Executive Board
Member Chief, and the DuPage County States Attorney (non-voting).
The MERIT Chairperson, Vice Chairperson, Secretary, Treasurer, and Immediate Past Chair shall serve as
a member of the Executive Board for two (2) consecutive years.
The election of the MERIT Chair and Vice Chairperson shall be held biennially and must be the Chief
Executive Officer of a MERIT member agency. With the exception of the inaugural MERIT Executive Board,
the Chair and Vice Chair shall be elected by a majority vote of the member agency's CEO's at the annual
membership meeting. The election shall be by ballot. If there is but one nominee for the office, the election
may be by voice vote. The inaugural MERIT Executive Board will be approved by majority vote at a general
membership meeting of the DuPage County Chiefs of Police Association.
The remaining variable positions of Secretary and Treasurer shall be appointed by the Chairperson of the
applicable year to a two-year term of office and must be the Chief Executive Officer of a MERIT member
agency. Multiple officers from a single agency may not concurrently serve on the Executive Board. No
individual may concurrently hold more than one position on the Executive Board.
Vacancies on the Executive Board shall be filled within 60 days.
Objections to rules or actions by the MERIT Executive Board may be made by any member. Objections by
members will be brought to a vote by the general membership and decided by a majority vote.
May 2019

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OPERATIONS POLICY
The MERIT Executive Board shall appoint the MERIT Coordinator, Deputy Coordinators, and Commanders
of each MERIT Component. Supervisory and Team Leader positions will be filled by the component Commanders with
approval by the MERIT Executive Board. These appointments shall be selected from MERIT member agencies.
MEMBERSHIP:
Membership shall be limited to Illinois law enforcement agencies, as defined by Illinois Statute, in DuPage
County.
Requests for membership, other than the inaugural members of FIAT, DuPage Major Crimes, Naperville
PD, and the DuPage County Sheriff, must be reviewed and endorsed by the Executive Board. The
Executive Board shall consider the requesting agencies commitment to provide personnel to the MERIT
components. Only those requests that have received the endorsement of the Executive Board will be
brought before the Participating Agencies CEO's for consideration at the annual MERIT membership meeting.
Membership shall be approved or disapproved by a majority vote of those member agencies present at
the annual membership meeting or at a special meeting convened by the Chairperson of the Executive
Board.
Membership may be suspended or revoked in those instances in which a member agency:
* Fails to meet their obligations in accordance with these bylaws or the MERIT Intergovernmental Police
Service Agreement (IPSA);
* — oris found to be responsible for behavior detrimental to law enforcement or whose continued
membership would prove detrimental to MERIT.
Membership may only be suspended or revoked by a two-thirds vote of the member agencies.
The member agency shall have the opportunity to appear before the membership prior to any vote to
suspend or revoke their membership.
The Chairperson of the Executive Board may convene a special meeting of the member agencies for the
purpose of determining an agency's membership status (e.g. request for membership, suspension or
revocation).
MEETINGS:
The Executive Board shall meet on a monthly basis. The date, time, and location of these meetings shall be
determined by the Chairperson. Written notice stating the location, day, and time of any meeting of the membership
shall be delivered either personally, by mail, fax, or electronic mail to each member entitled to vote at such meeting, not
less than five (5) days before the date of the meeting by, or at the discretion, of the Chairperson, Secretary, or the
Executive Board members calling the meeting. If mailed, the notice shall be deemed delivered when deposited in the
U.S. Mail.
The membership shall meet on an annual basis. The annual membership meeting shall occur in April. The
date, time, and location of the meeting shall be determined by the Executive Board. Special meetings of the Executive
Board or member agencies may be called by the Chairperson, if MERIT business so dictates.
The Chairperson may suspend, cancel, or delay meetings if they are in conflict with other law enforcement
activities. The Chairperson shall preside over all meetings. In the absence of the Chairperson, the Vice-Chair shall
preside. An agenda and meeting minutes shall be made available to all member agencies prior to, and following a
meeting.
May 2019

===== PDF PAGE 27 =====
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OPERATIONS POLICY
RULES OF ORDER:
The rules contained in Roberts Rules of Order (current edition) shall govern MERIT in all cases to which
they are applicable, and in which they are not inconsistent with the bylaws of MERIT.
Seven (7) voting members of the Executive Board, one of which must include the Chairperson or Vice
Chairperson, shall constitute a quorum at Executive Board meetings.
All matters put to a vote at the Executive Board meetings shall be decided by a majority vote of the
board, unless otherwise stated in these bylaws.
The presence of a majority of the member communities shall constitute a quorum at the annual
membership meeting.
All matters put to a vote at the annual membership meeting shall be decided by a majority vote. Member
agency Chief Executive Officers shall each have one vote.
COMMIITEES:
The Executive Board shall create such committees as are deemed necessary to accomplish the purpose
and needs of MERIT.
OPERATIONAL COMPONENTS:
MERIT shall be comprised of nine (9) operational components:
° Crisis Negotiations
° SWAT
° K-9 Response
. Major Crash Reconstruction
° Incident Management Assistance Team (IMAT)
° Planned Events
° Crime Scene Investigation
° Computer Forensics
. Investigations
. Major Crimes / OIS
° Intelligence
Police officers assigned to a MERIT component shall be restricted to full-time, salaried, commissioned law
enforcement officers of the participating law enforcement agency.
MERIT COORDINATOR, DEPUTY COORDINATORS, AND COMMANDERS:
The MERIT Coordinator, Deputy Coordinators, and Commanders will be appointed by the Executive Board
and shall serve at their discretion.
The MERIT Coordinator will act as a liaison to all the member agencies in overseeing the day-to-day affairs
of MERIT, particularly during inactive periods.
The MERIT Coordinator shall be assisted by the three Deputy Coordinators. A Deputy Coordinator shall
serve as the Coordinator during those instances in which the Coordinator is unavailable.
May 2019

===== PDF PAGE 28 =====
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OPERATIONS POLICY
The MERIT Coordinator shall:
° Ensure the maintenance of pertinent call-out information, i.e. contact names and phone numbers at
member agencies.
° Disseminate reports, including summaries of MERIT activations. Compile an annual report on a
calendar year basis for distribution to all members.
° Disseminate a statistical analysis of MERIT activations, arrests, clearances, critical incidents, and
results of investigations.
° At the direction of the Executive Board, and in conjunction with the component supervisor,
develop or arrange training for MERIT members.
Oversee financial expenditures relating to MERIT by providing documentation to the Executive
Board for approval prior to expenditures being made, except in an emergency where the
approval of the President or the President's designee is authorized. Prepare fiscal reports to be
distributed at the Executive Board quarterly meetings and the annual membership meeting.
. Maintain all records of MERIT.
° Consult with the Executive Board and advise them of the status of ongoing MERIT operations.
COMPONENT COMMANDERS:
Component Commanders will be appointed by the Executive Board and shall serve at their discretion.
The Deputy Coordinator overseeing Major Crash Reconstruction and IMAT shall serve as the Planned
Events Component Coordinator.
The Commander of each component will:
e Maintain pertinent call-out information, i.e., contact names and phone numbers at member
agencies.
° Oversee equipment assigned to the component.
° Ensure the preparation all reports, including summaries of MERIT activations.
Maintain a statistical analysis of MERIT activations, arrests, and clearances, by-products of the
investigation, man-hours expended, leads investigated, and interviews conducted.
. At the direction of the Executive Board, develop or arrange training for MERIT members.
TRAINING:
Members of MERIT will be trained by the member agency, so that each will be able to handle any facet of a
MERIT Operation. MERIT training may be provided to supplement and update departmental training, with
the goal of enhancing MERIT. Lesson plans for MERIT component training will be approved by the Executive Board
through the MERIT Coordinator. Component Commanders are responsible for maintenance of MERIT component
training records. All MERIT lesson plans, training records, and related documents created for MERIT remain the
property of MERIT and must be authorized for use outside of MERIT by the Executive Board.
PROCEDURES FOR ACTIVATION OF MERIT:
MERIT activations are considered the highest priority and take precedence over normal duty assignments.
However, MERIT recognizes the need for member agencies to maintain sufficient staffing levels, and as
such does not require an agency to immediately release a component member if doing so would
compromise that agency's effectiveness. Member agencies are expected to make every effort to replace
and release on-duty component members as soon as possible. Component members will become
subordinate to the component supervisor until the termination of the activation.
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OPERATIONS POLICY
Patrol supervisors from member jurisdictions have the authority to request the activation of a MERIT
component. The request to activate a component can be made by contacting the designated PSAP or MERIT
Coordinator.
The Lombard Police Department will notify the component commander of the request. The component
commander will review the request and, if appropriate, authorize the activation of the component.
Requests for assistance for Planned Events should go directly to the Deputy Coordinator overseeing
same. Requests for the Computer Forensics component may be made by directly contacting the
component Commander. The MERIT Chairperson, or designee, must authorize a response request
from a non-member agency.
The Chairperson of the Executive Board shall have the authority to authorize the activation and
deployment of a MERIT component in those instances not expressly permitted by policy, if doing so is
based on an exigent need and all other law enforcement resources have been depleted or are not
available.
COMMAND STRUCTURE DURING ACTIVATIONS:
The requesting agency incident commander during any MERIT activation shall be designated by the
Chief Executive Officer of the requesting agency. The command structure utilized by any MERIT
component during an activation will be consistent with that component's operations policy.
FISCAL YEAR:
The fiscal year of MERIT shall be from May 1° to April 30
DUES:
Annual dues shall be $4,000. Annual dues shall be invoiced prior to May 15"". Dues must be paid by
June 30" of the applicable fiscal year. Changes to the annual membership dues of MERIT by the Executive Board shall
be approved by majority roll-call vote by the participating member agencies CEO at the annual membership meeting.
PERIODIC POLICY REVIEW:
The MERIT Executive Board will review this policy annually and recommend changes as necessary.
Changes to the bylaws must be approved by the MERIT member agencies in the manner outlined in
the "Rules of Order".
May 2019

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METROPOLITAIN EMERGENCY RESPONSE & INVESTIGATION
TEAM (MERIT) OF DUPAGE COUNTY
INTERGOVERNMENTAL POLICE SERVICE ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT
Recitals
This Intergovernmental Police Service Assistance (IPSA) Agreement is executed, in
multiple counterparts, by the public agency shown upon last page hereof on the date that is set
forth on the last page of this (IPSA) for the uses and purposes set forth herein.
Whereas, the undersigned public agency of the state of Illinois does hereby declare that it is in the
best interest of the signatory public agency to make provision for law enforcement mutual aid in
the event the undersigned public agency should need law enforcement mutual aid, and;
Whereas, the undersigned public agency of the State of Illinois recognizes that law
enforcement mutual aid is most effective if those public agencies who could potentially benefit
from law enforcement mutual aid are willing to provide law enforcement mutual aid to other public
agencies who are willing to enter into a mutual aid agreement such as this Intergovernmental Police
Service Assistance (IPSA) Agreement, and;
Whereas, in the State of Illinois, there exist constitutional and statutory provisions enabling
and supporting the formation of intergovernmental agreements on matters such as law enforcement
mutual aid, to wit, the Constitution of the State of Illinois (Ill. Const. Art. VII, § 10), the Illinois
Intergovernmental Cooperation Act (5 ILCS 2020/1 et seq.), the Local Governmental and
Governmental Employees Tort Immunity Act (745 ILCS 10/7-101 et seq.) and the Illinois
Municipal Code (65 ILCS 5/11-1-2.1), and;
Whereas, in order to have an effective law enforcement mutual aid system, it is reasonable
and desirable to have a third party entity that can support, centralize, coordinate and organize the
provision of law enforcement mutual aid by and among signatory public agencies to the
Intergovernmental Police Service Assistance (IPSA) Agreement, and;
Whereas, this IPSA is made in recognition of the fact that natural or man-made occurrences
may result in emergencies or disasters that exceed the resources, equipment and/or law
enforcement personnel of a given public agency; each public agency which signs a copy of this
IPSA intends to aid and assist the other participating public agencies during an emergency or
disaster by temporarily assigning some of the responding public agencies resources, equipment
and/or law enforcement personnel to the requesting public agency as circumstances permit and in
accordance with the terms of this IPSA; the specific intent of this IPSA being to safeguard the
lives, persons and property of citizens of the County of DuPage and the State of Illinois during an
emergency, law enforcement need, or disaster by enabling other public agencies to provide
additional resources, equipment and/or law enforcement personnel as needed and;
Whereas, the establishment of MERIT, as described below, eliminates the need for and
will combine existing IPSA organizations, FIAT and the MCTF under MERIT’S authority
enhancing intergovernmental law enforcement capacity and communication while further
promoting efficient operational structure to enhance positive public safety outcomes for the
citizens of its members in a cost effective manner.
1 of 7 MAY 2019

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METROPOLITAIN EMERGENCY RESPONSE & INVESTIGATION
TEAM (MERIT) OF DUPAGE COUNTY
Whereas all units of local government signing this Agreement shall be referred to herein
as Participating Agencies.
Now, therefore, the undersigned public agency does hereby enter into this IPSA with each
and every other public agency which signs a counterpart copy of this IPSA and agrees and contracts
as follows:
Section 1. Incorporation of Recitals.
The foregoing Recitals are incorporated herein and shall constitute material elements of
this IPSA Agreement.
Section 2. Purpose.
Participating Agencies recognize that in certain situations the lawful use of law
enforcement personnel and equipment to perform law enforcement duties outside of the
territorial limits or jurisdiction of that unit of local government is desirable and reasonable
in order to promote the preservation and protection of the health, safety and welfare of the
public.
Section 3. Power and Authority.
A. Rendering and Requesting Aid. Each Participating Agency agrees that all other
Participating Agencies and their employees rendering aid or assistance under this
agreement shall be vested with the same jurisdictional powers and authority as the
Participating Agency and its employees to which they are rendering aid or assistance, even
should that unit of local government’s boundaries extend beyond the geographic
boundaries of DuPage County. Each “Participating Agency” approving this IPSA
Agreement) agrees to render and request mutual law enforcement personnel, equipment,
resources and facilities (“Resources”) to and from other Participating Agencies to the
extent such Resources not required for adequate protection of the Participating Agency.
The discretionary judgment of each Participating Agency, by its police chief, director of
public safety or his/her designee, as to the amount of its resources available to render aid
shall be final.
B. Command _and Employment. Law enforcement personnel of a Participating
Agency commanded by their superior authority to perform duties under this IPSA
Agreement within the jurisdiction of a requesting Participating Agency shall be under the
direction and authority of the chief law enforcement officer, or his or her designee, of the
requesting Participating Agency. However, at all times such law enforcement personnel
from a responding Participating Agency shall remain employees of the responding
Participating Agency and such Agency shall be solely responsible for all compensation,
benefits, and insurance coverages owed such employees.
2 of 7 MAY 2019

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METROPOLITAIN EMERGENCY RESPONSE & INVESTIGATION
TEAM (MERIT) OF DUPAGE COUNTY
C. Reimbursement. Except as otherwise agreed to in writing between a requesting and
responding Participating Agency, all Resources provided under this IPSA Agreement shall
be provided without reimbursement to the responding Participating Agency from the
requesting Participating Agency.
D. Withdrawal or Termination: Any Participating Agency may withdraw or terminate
its participation in this Agreement upon sixty (60) day written notice to The MERIT
board’s chairperson. All annual fees payable to MERIT shall be paid prior to the effective
date of withdrawal or termination and shall not be refunded or prorated: the obligation
being annual regardless of the date of withdrawal or termination.
E. MERIT Member Termination. The chairperson may terminate a Participating
Members membership in Merit upon 60 days written notice to the Participating Member
of its failure or refusal to pay its annual fees. If a Participating Agency becomes a
Requesting Participating Agency before the expiration of the 60 days it shall be obligated
to pay MERIT the full annual fee for that year.
F. Dissolution. The Executive Board may vote to dissolve the MERIT Organization
in accordance with the provisions stated herein. Dissolution may be considered at a regular
meeting or special meeting called for consideration of the dissolution. A quorum of all
directors of the MERIT Organization must be in attendance at any regular or special
meeting at which dissolution is considered. Dissolution must be approved by a two-thirds
vote of the directors in attendance. All participating agencies shall be given fourteen days’
notice of the meeting date where the dissolution vote is on the agenda. Dissolution will not
become effective until 90 days from the date the Resolution of Dissolution is adopted. The
chairperson will immediately notify all members of the MERIT Organization of the
dissolution. The Chairperson shall be authorized to effect the dissolution of the MERIT
Organization upon adoption of a Resolution of Dissolution and shall be responsible for
winding up the affairs of the MERIT Organization.
Section 4. Insurance and Indemnification.
A. Insurance. Each Participating Agency shall procure and maintain, at its sole and
exclusive expense, insurance coverages which cover the Participating Agency, its
Resources, and any liability for providing such Resources to a requesting Participating
Agency in no less than the minimum amounts as follows:
1. Commercial General Liability (Including contractual liability coverage):
$1,000,000 combined single limit per occurrence for bodily injury, and
property damage and $1,000,000 per occurrence for personal injury. The
general aggregate shall be twice the required occurrence limit. Minimum
General Aggregate shall be no less than $2,000,000 or a project/contract
specific aggregate of $1,000,000.
2, Business Automobile Liability: $1,000,000 combined single limit per
accident for bodily injury and property damage.
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METROPOLITAIN EMERGENCY RESPONSE & INVESTIGATION
TEAM (MERIT) OF DUPAGE COUNTY
3. Workers' Compensation and Employers! Liability: Workers' Compensation
coverage with statutory limits and Employers' Liability limits of $500,000
per accident.
4. Each Agency shall bear the responsibility for its own insurance even in the
event of inadequate, nonexistent or exhausted coverage.
5; The above listed minimum amounts of coverage shall not apply to self-
insured Agencies.
Indemnification. Each Participating Agency agrees that it shall be responsible for
defending itself and indemnifying its own officers or employees in any action or
dispute arising in connection with, or as a result of, this IPSA Agreement bought
by non-party’s to the Agreement. The requesting Participating Agency also agrees
that this IPSA Agreement shall not give rise to any liability or responsibility for the
failure of any other Participating Agency to respond to any request for assistance.
Reciprocal waiver and release. Except as provided in subsection D of this Section
4, each Participating Agency hereby waives, releases, and discharges all other
Participating Agency’s from any and all claims, actions, causes of action, injuries,
deaths, costs or expenses resulting from any actionable error or omission of that
Participating Agency in its performance of this Agreement at the request of a
requesting Participating Agency.
Defense. In the event that DuPage Metropolitan Emergency Response and
Investigation Team (MERIT) is named as a party to a lawsuit, claim or action as a
separate party, either individually or in addition to other Participating Agencies, the
Participating Agency requesting aid shall be responsible, at its sole cost, for the
defense of MERIT in such lawsuit, claim or action.
Section 5. DuPage Metropolitan Emergency Response and Investigation Team
A.
40f7
Authority. The DuPage Metropolitan Emergency Response and Investigation
Team (MERIT) shall carry out the mutual aid roles and responsibilities of the
Participating Agencies and is not a separate, independent public agency under 5
ILCS 220/2. All Participating Agencies shall be members of The DuPage
Metropolitan Emergency Response and Investigation Team. The DuPage
Metropolitan Emergency Response and Investigation Team shall be governed by
an Executive Board that shall be responsible for developing bylaws, rules, and
regulations to carry out the terms and conditions of this IPSA Agreement provided
such rules and regulations are not inconsistent with the terms of this IPSA
Agreement. Participating Agencies agree to abide by all rules and regulations
properly adopted and approved by The DuPage Metropolitan Emergency Response
and Investigation Team Executive Board. Each Participating Agency agrees not to
hold itself out as an agent of The DuPage Metropolitan Emergency Response and
MAY 2019

===== PDF PAGE 34 =====
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METROPOLITAIN EMERGENCY RESPONSE & INVESTIGATION
TEAM (MERIT) OF DUPAGE COUNTY
Investigation Team and will instruct each of its employees that they are not to hold
themselves out as employees or agents of The DuPage Metropolitan Emergency
Response and Investigation Team.
A copy of MERIT’s initial by-laws are attached hereto and incorporated herein as
if fully set forth a group exhibit 1. The by-laws may be amended by MERIT’s
executive board, without amendment of this Agreement in accordance with the
terms of those by laws, except that amendments to the by-laws which increase
MERIT’s budget and result in a request to a Participating Agency for an increased
payment shall not become effective until approved in the sole discretion of the
corporate authorities of the Participating Member. If the Corporate Authorities of a
Participating Member refuse or fail to pay a budget obligation to MERIT, the
Chairperson shall proceed with termination as Set forth in Section 3 E.
Executive Board. The MERIT Executive Board shall consist of twelve (12) persons
comprised of the following:
The MERIT Coordinator and three Deputy Coordinators.
The DuPage County Sheriff
Five (5) Chief Executive Officers from Participating Agencies.
A current Executive Board member of the DuPage County Chiefs of Police
Association.
e. DuPage County States Attorney Designee (non-voting member).
ao oP
Section 6. Effective Date and Term. This IPSA Agreement shall become effective
upon its adoption by ordinance by at least two units of local government. Upon
adoption of an ordinance approving this IPSA Agreement, a unit of local
government shall be deemed a Participating Agency. Additional units of local
government may become Participating Agencies upon prior approval of the MERIT
Executive Board which approval shall not be unreasonably withheld.
Section 7. General Conditions.
A.
5 0f7
Amendment. No amendment or modification to this IPSA Agreement shall be
effective unless and until the amendment or modification is in writing and properly
approved by each Participating Agency.
Binding Effect and Assignment. The rights and obligations in this IPSA Agreement
bind the Participating Agencies and may not be assigned or transferred.
Third Party Beneficiary. There are no third person beneficiaries of this Agreement
for any purpose whatsoever. Nothing in this Agreement shall be interpreted or
deemed to constitute a waiver or compromise of any and all statutory or common
law immunities or privileges available to Participating members, their employees,
MAY 2019

===== PDF PAGE 35 =====
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METROPOLITAIN EMERGENCY RESPONSE & INVESTIGATION
6 of 7
TEAM (MERIT) OF DUPAGE COUNTY
agents and assigns, which are asserted by all Participating Members to the full
extent allowed by law.
Governing Laws and Venue. This IPSA Agreement will be governed by, construed
and enforced in accordance with the internal laws, but not the conflicts of laws
tules, of the State of Illinois. The exclusive venue for the enforcement of the
provisions of this IPSA Agreement or its construction or interpretation shall be in
a court of law located in DuPage County, Illinois.
Entire Agreement. This IPSA Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between
the Participating Agencies and supersedes all prior agreements and negotiations
between them, whether written or oral relating to the subject matter of this IPSA
Agreement.
Waiver. The failure of a Participating Agency to exercise at any time any rights
under this IPSA Agreement shall not be deemed or construed as a waiver of that
right, nor shall the failure void or affect a Participating Agency’s right to enforce
such rights or any other rights.
SIGNATURE PAGES ATTACHED
MAY 2019

===== PDF PAGE 36 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
METROPOLITAIN EMERGENCY RESPONSE & INVESTIGATION
TEAM (MERIT) OF DUPAGE COUNTY
IN WITNESS WHEREOPF, the parties hereto have caused this Agreement to be executed
as of the date and year above written.
CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
By:
Ruben Pineda Date
Mayor
Attest:
Nancy Smith Date
Village Clerk
METROPOLITAIN EMERGENCY RESPONSE & INVESTIGATION TEAM (MERIT)
By:
Chairperson of the MERIT Executive Board Date
By:
Vice Chairperson of the MERIT Executive Board Date
Tof7 MAY 2019

===== PDF PAGE 37 =====
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DuPage County
hief of Police Association (ay
The DuPage Metropolitan Emergency Response
& Investigation Team - MERIT

===== PDF PAGE 38 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
DuPage County
Chief of Police Association
The Shared Services Subcommittee of the DuPage County Chiefs of Police Association Executive Board
Sheriff James Mendrick
Chief John Madden DC Jason Cates
Chief Ray Turano DC Jason Arres
Chief Dave Anderson Sgt. Dave Baley
States Attorney Robert Berlin Sgt. Jeremy Thayer
Chief Steve Herron
Chief Anthony Romanelli
Chief Brian Cunningham
Chief Robert Marshall
Chief Robert Toerpe
Chief Shanon Gillette
Chief James Gunther
Chief Bob Guerrieri

===== PDF PAGE 39 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
S&S Chief of Police Association
i DuPage Count
a | 5 y.
CURRENT JULY 1, 2019 ONE COUNTYWIDE TASKFORCE
DuPage County Major Crimes Task Force DuPage County Metropolitan Emergency
Response & Investigation Team - MERIT
° Nine Operational Components
. > Crisis Negotiati
DuPage County Sheriff sway ——
° Crime Scene Investigation ° K-9 Response
° SWAT
Major Crash Reconstruction
° Computer Forensics Incident Management Assistance Team (IMAT)
° K-9
Planned Events
Crime Scene Investigation
DuPage County Chiefs IMAT ° Computer Forensics
° Major Crimes
Investigations / Intelligence / OIS
Felony Investigative Assistance Team (FIAT)

===== PDF PAGE 40 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
DuPage County
Chief of Police Association
MERIT Intergovernmental Police Service Agreement — IPSA
The language in the IPSA was approved by:
Intergovernmental Risk Management Association (IRMA)
DuPage County States Attorney
Ancel Glink Law Firm
Walsh, Knippen, & Cetina Law Firm

===== PDF PAGE 41 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
(sais DuPage County
iS
Sey Chief of Police Association ‘S
GOVERNANCE
MERIT will be governed by a twelve (12) member Executive Board. The Executive Board will initially
meet monthly and then possibly transition to quarterly meetings. Member agencies will meet annually.
Chairperson — Chief Ray Turano
Vice Chairperson — Chief James Gunther
Immediate Past Chairperson — Chief Dave Anderson
Secretary — Chief Brian Cunningham
Treasurer — Chief Steve Herron
DuPage County Sheriff James Mendrick
DuPage Chiefs Executive Board Representative — Chief John Madden
States Attorney Robert Berlin (non-voting)
MERIT Coordinator — Chief Anthony Romanelli
Deputy Coordinator — Deputy Chief Jason Cates
Deputy Coordinator — Deputy Chief Tim Roberts
Deputy Coordinator — Deputy Chief Tom Stefanson

===== PDF PAGE 42 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
DuPage County
~
hief of Police Association
FINANCIAL _
Annual Dues $4,000 per agency.
Monarch Accounting Group of Burr Ridge will be MERIT CPA
» $1,000 to $2,000 per quarter (dependent on our demands)
° CPA’s $175 to $200 per hour
Will require QuickBooks monthly subscription, to work with accounting firm
Will apply as a 501 (c) 6 IRS Organization
° Non-for-profit taxable
Will have EIN/FEIN issued IRS numbers for issuance of W-9’s
Will need to open a new bank account
Some Executive Board members will need to supply personal information to IRS

===== PDF PAGE 43 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
DuPage County
Chief of Police Association
Will need a detailed budget proposal
Will need to prepare 3 year projections for MERIT
Will need to produce set of by-laws
To accept money from FIAT, Major Crimes and DuPage Chiefs (IMAT)
° Finance Sub-Committee
° 3 year review of revenues and expenditures
> To include producing random expenditures
° Finance Committee will review and produce its own “audit”

===== PDF PAGE 44 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
DuPage County
Chief of Police Association
MERIT Structure
MERIT consists of the operational sections:
1. Tactical Operations
2. Special Operations
3. Investigative Operations
We are estimating approximately 275 to 300 personnel assigned to the this task force.

===== PDF PAGE 45 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
DUPAGE METROPOLITAN EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND INVESTIGATIONS TEAM
< BACK TO CONTENTS
CHIEF ANTHONY ROMANELLI
COORDINATOR
DC JASON CATES
DEPUTY COORDINATOR
TACTICAL OPERATIONS
SGT JIM TOPEL
CRISIS NEGOTIATORS
COMMANDER:
SGT DAVE BALEY SGT STEVELISS
SWAT COMMANDER K-9 TEAM COMMANDER
BF TEAM LEADERS

===== PDF PAGE 46 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
ie oe = JuPage County fo
= . . £ . a ' % a: . . \ 1 : =
SS Chief of Police Association a
DUPAGE METROPOLITAN EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND INVESTIGATIONS TEAM
EE CHIEF ANTHONY ROMANELLI EE
COORDINATOR
DE TIM ROBERTS
DEPUTY COORDINATOR
SPECIAL OPERATIONS
ee
———
LT JOE GRAGE
MAJOR CRASH TEAM IMAT COMMANDER PLANNED EVENTS
COMMANDER
| . t Vi ADERS L_ M LEADERS

===== PDF PAGE 47 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
DUPAGE METROPOLITAN EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND INVESTIGATIONS TEAM
CHIEF ANTHONY
ROMANELLI
COORDINATOR
DC TOM STEFANSON:
DEPUTY COORDINATOR
INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS
i i
SGT FARLEY | SGTDELILIO DC JULIO CALABRESE
CRIME SCENE COMPUTER INVESTIGATIONS
INVESTIGATIONS FORENSICS COMMANDER
COMMANDER COMMANDER

===== PDF PAGE 48 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
DuPage County
Chief of Police Association
TIMELINE
MERIT becomes operational July 1, 2019
IPSA’s and Bylaws will be emailed to all Police Chiefs today.
Please return two signed IPSA’s to Chief Ray Turano no later than July 1, 2019.
QUESTIONS?

===== PDF PAGE 49 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
ITEM TITLE: AGENDANO. 2 -E.
Purchase and installation of a Mechanical Assist High-Density
Mobile Storage System and Pass Through Evidence Lockers at | FILE NO.
the Police Station.
AGENDA DATE: June 24,2019
COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: July 01, 2019
STAFF REVIEW: Michael Uplegger, Chief of Police SIGNATURE
APPROVED BY CITY ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Guttman
SIGNATURE
ITEM SUMMARY:
For FY 2019, the Police Department has planned and budgeted for the purchase and installation of a Mechanical
Assist High-Density Mobile Storage System and Pass through Evidence Lockers at the Police Station. The High-
density mobile shelving concept will allow the Department to store the same volume of items in a fraction of the
space, allowing more room for storage in the present and accommodate growth of incoming evidence in the future.
Police Evidence Storage is a very small and specialized market. Ellis Systems and Bradford Systems are the only
two companies in this market. Original quotes were received for the purchase and installation of the above described
storage system and evidence lockers as follows:
Mechanical Assist High-Density Mobile Storage System:
e Wolter Group (Ellis Systems) , Brookfield, Wisconsin - $28,065.00
e Bradford Systems, Bensenville, Il. - $29,340.00
Pass through Evidence Lockers:
e Wolter Group (Ellis Systems) , Brookfield, Wisconsin - $9,040.00
e Bradford Systems, Bensenville, Il. - $14,310.00
The purchase and installation of the Mechanical Assist High-Density Mobile Storage System and Pass Through
Evidence Lockers from the Wolter Group (Ellis System) will be purchased from the Other Capital Outlay line item
(0106134806) in which $38,800.00 has been budgeted for in FY 2019 to cover this expense. Restricted drug funds
will be used to fund this project.
ACTIONS PROPOSED:
That the West Chicago City Council waive competitive bidding and authorize the purchase of a Mechanical Assist High-
Density Mobile Storage System and the Pass Through Evidence Lockers, from Wolter Group, for a cost not to
exceed $37,105.00.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION:

===== PDF PAGE 50 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
PROPOSAL FOR:
West Chicago Police Department
Evidence Vault
Eugene Samuel
Prepared By:
Ken Pahlke
®
WOLTERGROUP =.
WOLTER GROUP LLC
HEADQUARTERS: 3125 INTERTECH DRIVE | BROOKFIELD WI | 53045
WISCONSIN LIFT TRUCK | ILLINOIS MATERIAL HANDLING | ELLIS SYSTEMS
WOLTER POWER SYSTEMS | FLEET SERVICES | WORLDWIDE PARTS LTD
Y CONNECTION
MHEDA
MEMBER Aamo! Honing Equrment Disrrtutors Associben

===== PDF PAGE 51 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
CUSTOMER: West Chicago Police Department SHIP TO: West Chicago Police Department
325 Spencer Street 325 Spencer Street
West Chicago, IL 60185 West Chicago, IL 60185
Phone: 630-293-2222 Shipping : Prepay & Add
Fax : Lead Time : 8-9 weeks
Terms: Net 30 Days with Credit Approval FOB : Factory
Quote Date Quote No. Rev County Prepared By
6/12/2019 QUO-04852-HOX6Q8 2 17043 - DuPage Ken Pahlke
We would like to thank you for the opportunity to quote on your Material Handling Equipment requirements.
We propose to furnish the equipment, parts or service described herein, in accordance with the specifications,
terms and conditions outlined. We are pleased to offer the following:
Mfr Model Description Qty Sell Each Total
Aurora High Density Mechanical Assist High Density Storage 1 $17,195.00 $17,195.00
Storage Storage Systems as described in the details
below.
Sys Unlimited Union Installation Installation of High Density System as per ] $9,970.00 $9,970.00
details below
Fire Retardant 4' x 8'T&G Fire Retardent Decking 8 $0.00 $0.00
Decking
Grout 50 Ibs Container 7 $0.00 $0.00.
Totes for Envelopes Shelf Bin 17-7/8" x 11-1/8"x 6" OD, 16"x 168 $0.00 $0.00
9.5" x 5-15/16" ID
Freight Estimated Freight 1 $900.00 $900.00
Total Net Price: $28,065
Additional Notes:
Mobile Shelving Configuration:
(1) 15' 6"x 48" d x 103" h carriage with Back to Back 24" deep SHI] units.
(1) 15' 6"x 36" d x 103" h carriage with Double Faced 36" d SH1 shelving with centerstops for each opening.
(1) 15' 6" x 36" d x 103" h carriage with Double Faced 36" d SH1 and $H2 units with centerstops. SH2 units come
with totes (168 total) to hold up to 9 x 12 envelopes.
System configured with barrier free track, Steel Ramp that wraps two sides, decking that extends to the rear
wall. Lifetime Warranty on Structure.
(2) SH4 units 36" w x 12" d x 97.25" h with 6 openings.
WOLTER GROUP LLC
HEADQUARTERS: 3125 INTERTECH DRIVE | BROOKFIELD WI | 53045
WISCONSIN LIFT TRUCK | ILLINOIS MATERIAL HANDLING | ELLIS SYSTEMS | WOLTER POWER SYSTEMS | FLEET SERVICES | WORLDWIDE PARTS LTD

===== PDF PAGE 52 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Freight and tax are not included. If you have questions or need additional information, please contact Ken
Pahlke at 630-289-0781
Please Email purchase orders to mrstorage@ellis-systems.com or fax to (262) 783-0754.
Union Installation (prevailing wage)
*During Normal Business Hours
*Area of Installation to be Empty Prior to Work Starting in Space
*Use of Sallyport for product delivery and storage during installation.
*Decking is finished to fire retardant plywood. It can be painted, tiled or carpeted by the client after
installation is completed. Finish flooring is not part of the project scope for this quote.
*One Phase Installation
WOLTER GROUP LLC
HEADQUARTERS: 3125 INTERTECH DRIVE | BROOKFIELD WI | 53045
WISCONSIN LIFT TRUCK | ILLINOIS MATERIAL HANDLING | ELLIS SYSTEMS | WOLTER POWER SYSTEMS | FLEET SERVICES | WORLDWIDE PARTS LTD

===== PDF PAGE 53 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Buyer hereby grants to Seller a security interest in all equipment and materials listed herein to secure payment in
full of the purchase price of all such equipment and materials, and performance of all other obligations by Buyer
under this agreement; Buyer authorizes the Seller to file a UCC financing statement with respect to this security
interest.
This Proposal is subject to Wolter Group LLC's Standard Terms and Conditions, which are incorporated herein by
reference. Buyer expressly agrees to such Standard Terms and Conditions and any inconsistent or additional
terms submitted by Buyer are rejected. See: http://www.wisconsinlift.com/terms-conditions/
APPROVED AND ACCEPTED BY: West Chicago Police Department
PRINTED NAME:
TITLE:
DATE:
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE: X
ACCEPTED BY SELLER:
QUOTATION SUBMITTED BY: Ken Pahlke
(Project Manager)
SIGNATURE: X
TITLE:
(This Quotation shall become a contract only upon signature by the Sales Manager of Seller at its business offices.)
If you have any questions, please contact us:
Project Mgr: Ken Pahlke
Cell Phone: 630-220-4216
Email Address: mrstorage@ellis-systems.com
Inside Sales:
Branch Phone: 262-781-8011 ext. 3551
Email Address: MHS@wisc onsinlift.com
Company: Ellis Systems
Address: 490 W. North Frontage Road
City/State/Zip: Bolingbrook, IL 60440
Customer Name: West Chicago Police Department
Quote Number: QUO-04852-H0X6Q8
Quote Date: 2/11/2019
WOLTER GROUP LLC
HEADQUARTERS: 3125 INTERTECH DRIVE | BROOKFIELD WI | 53045
WISCONSIN LIFT TRUCK | ILLINOIS MATERIAL HANDLING | ELLIS SYSTEMS | WOLTER POWER SYSTEMS | FLEET SERVICES | WORLDWIDE PARTS LTD

===== PDF PAGE 54 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
PROPOSAL FOR:
West Chicago Police Department
Evidence Pass Thru Lockers
Lisa Eichinger
Prepared By:
Ken Pahlke
®
WOLTERGROUP =.
WOLTER GROUP LLC
HEADQUARTERS: 3125 INTERTECH DRIVE | BROOKFIELD WI | 53045
WISCONSIN LIFT TRUCK | ILLINOIS MATERIAL HANDLING | ELLIS SYSTEMS
WOLTER POWER SYSTEMS | FLEET SERVICES | WORLDWIDE PARTS LTD
YOUR INDUSTRY CONNECTION
MEMBER Materia Honctng Equipment Derrbatora Associscen

===== PDF PAGE 55 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
CUSTOMER: West Chicago Police Department SHIP TO: West Chicago Police Department
325 Spencer Street 325 Spencer Street
West Chicago, IL 60185 West Chicago, IL 60185
Contact: Lisa Eichinger Shipping : Prepay & Add
Phone : Lead Time : 12 weeks
Terms: Net 30 Days with Credit Approval FOB : Factory
Quote Date Quote No. Rev County Prepared By
6/17/2019 QUO-04847-L7T6C4 3 17043 - DuPage Ken Pahlke
We would like to thank you for the opportunity to quote on your Material Handling Equipment requirements.
We propose to furnish the equipment, parts or service described herein, in accordance with the specifications,
terms and conditions outlined. We are pleased to offer the following:
Mfr
Tiffin
Equipment
Tiffin
Equipment
Tiffin
Equipment
Model Description Qty Sell Each Total
Evidence Pass Thru Lockers
10AA 10 Door Keyless Pass Thru Locker. 36" w 1 $4,179.00 $4,179.00
x 24" d x 82" h. Mail Slots in Both Doors
at Top. Includes base, trim and end
panels.
O05AD 5 Door Keyless Pass Thru Locker 36"w x 1 $3,386.00 $3,386.00
24" d x 82"h.
Installation Union Installation - During Normal 1 $1,025.00 $1,025.00
Business Hours. Client to provide clear
opening of 74" w x 83.5" h, units rest on
floor.
Freight Estimated Freight - Subject to ] $450.00 $450.00
adjustment at the time of shipping.
Subtotal for Evidence PT Lockers 7,040.00
Additional Notes:
Evidence Pass Thru Locker Area must have old lockers removed and opening framed out to 74" w x 83.5"h. We
need studs along the sides and top of the opening to anchor and plumb the lockers!
Freight is estimated and sales tax is not included. If you have any questions contact Ken Pahlke 630-289-0781.
Please email signed quote and purchase orders to mrstorage@ellis-systems.com
WOLTER GROUP LLC
HEADQUARTERS: 3125 INTERTECH DRIVE | BROOKFIELD WI | 53045
WISCONSIN LIFT TRUCK | ILLINOIS MATERIAL HANDLING | ELLIS SYSTEMS | WOLTER POWER SYSTEMS | FLEET SERVICES | WORLDWIDE PARTS LTD

===== PDF PAGE 56 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Buyer hereby grants fo Seller a security interest in all equipment and materials listed herein to secure payment
in full of the purchase price of all such equipment and materials, and performance of all other obligations by
Buyer under this agreement; Buyer authorizes the Seller to file a UCC financing statement with respect to this
security interest.
This Proposal is subject to Wolter Group LLC's Standard Terms and Conditions, which are incorporated herein by
reference. Buyer expressly agrees to such Standard Terms and Conditions and any inconsistent or additional
terms submitted by Buyer are rejected. See: hitp://www.wisconsinlift.com/terms-conditions/
APPROVED AND ACCEPTED BY: West Chicago Police Department
PRINTED NAME:
TITLE:
DATE:
AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE: X
ACCEPTED BY SELLER:
QUOTATION SUBMITTED BY: Ken Pahlke
(Project Manager)
SIGNATURE: X
TITLE:
(This Quotation shall become a contract only upon signature by the Sales Manager of Seller at its business offices.)
If you have any questions, please contact us:
Project Mgr: Ken Pahike
Cell Phone: 630-220-4216
Email Address: mrstorage@ellis-systems.com
Inside Sales:
Branch Phone: 262-781-8011 ext. 3551
Email Address: MHS@wisconsinlift.com
Company: Ellis Systems
Address: 490 W. North Frontage Road
City/State/Zip: Bolingbrook, IL 60440
Customer Name: West Chicago Police Department
Quote Number: QUO-04847-L7T6C4
Quote Date: 6/17/2019
WOLTER GROUP LLC
HEADQUARTERS: 3125 INTERTECH DRIVE | BROOKFIELD WI | 53045
WISCONSIN LIFT TRUCK | ILLINOIS MATERIAL HANDLING | ELLIS SYSTEMS | WOLTER POWER SYSTEMS | FLEET SERVICES | WORLDWIDE PARTS LTD

===== PDF PAGE 57 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
BRADFORD
SYSTEMS
West Chicago Police Department
Prepared for:
Eugene Samual
West Chicago Police Department
325 Spencer Street
West Chicago, IL 60185
Submitted by:
Dave Bradford
847.344.8989
dave@bradfordsystems.com
June 17, 2019
BSC Project #28147
Bradford Systems Corporation is a qualified National IPA Contract provider and is
proposing the following Spacesaver equipment and related services benchmarked against:
Contract # P15-150-DT
Corporate
945 N. Oaklawn Avenue
Elmhurst, IL 60126
630-350-3453 office
630-350-3454 facsimile
800-696-3453 toll-free
Missouri & So. Itinois
1735 Larkin Williams Rd.
Suite 107
Fenton, Missouri 6302
636-343-1515 office
636-343-3588 facsimile
600-696-3453 toll-free
Central Illinois
125 Thunderbird Lane
Suite 107
East Peoria, Illinois 61611
309-698-0490 office
309-698-0491 facsimile
Indiana
3815 River Crossing Parkway
Suite 100
Indianapolis, Indiana 46240
317-895-0670 office
317-895-0672 facsimile
800-862-5036 toll-free

===== PDF PAGE 58 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
BRADFORD
SYSTEMS
June 17, 2019
Eugene Samual
West Chicago Police Department
325 Spencer Street
West Chicago, IL 60185
Dear Eugene:
On behalf of Bradford Systems Corporation, | would like to thank you for the opportunity to present this
proposal. The following solution has been designed and tailored to meet your storage needs.
We value the opportunity to present our unique capabilities, and look forward to showing you why thousands of
clients over the last 50 years have chosen Bradford Systems Corporation to help them solve their most
challenging storage dilemmas.
If you have any questions regarding this proposal or if we can make any changes to better accommodate your
needs or requirements, please call me at 847.344.8989.
Again, thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
To elf J
Dave Bradford
Storage Planner
Bradford Systems Corporation
430 Country Club Drive
Bensenville, IL 60106
(m) 847.344.8989
dave@bradfordsystems.com
www.BradfordSystems.com Page 2 June 17, 2019

===== PDF PAGE 59 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
BRADFORD
SYSTEMS
West Chicago Police Department
Project #28147
Evidence Storage Option 2—High Density Storage Solution:
Spacesaver Mechanical Assist High-Density Mobile System:
I Mobile carriage with dual flange guidance, 32” D x 14’ L
¢ | Mobile carriage with dual flange guidance, 36” D x 14’ L
e 2 Mobile carriages with dual flange guidance, 36” D x 15’ L
e Carriages have a continuous, full-length drive shaft driving all wheels on one side of the
carriage
e x Fixed shelving range (to sit directly on the floor)
e 1B Rail system with 3 rails @ 16’ 4-1/2” L
e | Low profile floor system with ramp
e 5 Low pressure laminate end panels
Shelving Components:
e 2 Four-post single-entry shelving sections, 18” D x 36” W x 88-1/4” H
o With 6’ L locking tambour door
e 3 Four-post single-entry shelving sections, 18” D x 42” W x 88-1/4” H
o With 10’ 6” L locking tambour door
e 4 Four-post double-entry shelving sections, 32” D x 42” W x 88-1/4”H
e 8 Four-post double-entry shelving sections, 36” D x 42” W x 88-1/4” H
e 4 Four-post double-entry shelving sections, 36” D x 48” W x 88-1/4” H
Project Investment:
Evidence Storage Option 2-Total—Material, Delivered & Installed $29,340.00
Notes:
1. The above quote is based on the drawings.
2, Anon-refundable down payment of one-third (1/3) of the contract, is due upon order. A payment of 1/3 is due upon shipment and 1/3
payment upon completion.
3. This agreement is based on a normal eight hour working day Monday through Friday and no provisions have been made for overtime or shift
premium pay. If overtime is required, additional costs will be incurred.
4. Pricing valid for 30 days.
www.BradfordSystems.com Page 4 June 17, 2019

===== PDF PAGE 60 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
BRADFORD
SYSTEMS
West Chicago Police Department
Project #28147
Evidence Storage—Spacesaver Evidence Locker Storage Solution:
Evidence Lockers:
e (1) Pass-thru evidence locker, 36” W x 24” D X 82” H
e Locker has 6 “E” doors and 2 “E” doors with Digi locks
e (1) Pass-thru evidence locker, 36” W x 24” D X 82” H
e Locker has | “B” door, 1 “D” door and 2 “E” doors
e (1) Pass-thru evidence locker, 36” W x 24” D X 82” H .
e Locker has 1 “A” door, 1 “F-F” door, 1 “E” door with mail slot and 1 “E” door with Digi lock
Door Sizes:
“A” door, 30-7/8” wide x 37-1/4” high
“B” door, 14-9/16” wide x 74-3/4” high
“D” door, 14-9/16” wide x 37-1/4” high
“E” door. 14-9/16” wide x 18-5/8” high
“FF” door, 14-9/32” wide x 18-5/8” high
Project Investment:
Evidence Locker-Total—Material, Delivered & Installed $14,310.00
Notes:
1. The above quote is based on the drawings.
2. Anon-refundable down payment of one-third (1/3) of the contract, is due upon order, A payment of 1/3 is due upon shipment and 1/3
payment upon completion.
3. This agreement is based on a normal eight hour working day Monday through Friday and no provisions have been made for overtime or shift
premium pay. If overtime is required, additional costs will be incurred.
4. Pricing valid for 30 days.
www.BradfordSystems.com Page 5 June 17, 2019

===== PDF PAGE 61 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
BRADFORD
SYSTEMS
West Chicago Police Department
Project #28147
1. Purchase orders should be made out to the following:
Bradford Systems Corporation
430 Country Club Drive
Bensenville, IL 60106
2. Purchase orders may be sent via:
e Email: purchaseorders@bradfordsystems.com
e USPS: 430 Country Club Drive, Bensenville, IL 60106
e Facsimile: (630) 350-3454
3. Please send the following in conjunction with your purchase order:
e Reference BSC project # 28147 on your purchase order
e Project Information Sheet
e Signed copy of the proposal and project drawings
www.BradfordSystems.com Page 10 June 17, 2019

===== PDF PAGE 62 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
BRADFORD
SYSTEMS
West Chicago Police Department
Project Implementation Information
Project #28147
Purchase Order Information:
P.O. #:
Approved by:
Project Selections:
Laminate End Panels:
(See 8 Standard Finishes)
Four-Post Shelving:
(See 10 Standard Finishes)
Lockers: . (See 10 Standard Finishes)
Type of Floor Covering: (Carpet, Carpet tile, VCT)
Tambour Door Locks: O Keyed Different O Keyed Alike
Delivery Information:
Delivery Address:
Delivery Contact Name:
Contact Phone Number:
Truck or Delivery Time Restrictions:
Delivery Dock: O Yes O No
Freight Elevator: O Yes 1 No
Order Acknowledgement/Billing Information:
Order Acknowledgement Required? O Yes 01 No
Billing Address:
Billing Contact Name:
Contact Phone Number:
Contact Email Address:
Installation Information:
Installation Address:
Floor/Room:
Requested Installation Date:
Move Date:
Construction Schedule Available: 0 Yes 0 No
Client Provided Dumpster Available: 1 Yes 1 No
Are There Security Requirements: 1 Yes 01 No
Parking: Permission/Permits: 0 Yes 1 No
Certificate of Insurance Required: 0 Yes 1 No
General Contractor Name/Phone: LJ Yes 11 No
www.BradfordSystems.com Page 11
June 17, 2019

===== PDF PAGE 63 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
BRADFORD
SYSTEMS
STANDARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1, GENERAL: These terms and conditions shall apply to sales from Bradford Systems Corporation to Buyer and to any
quotation by Bradford Systems Corporation for sales. These terms and conditions shall not be superseded by any terms
and conditions in Buyer's order except as otherwise specifically agreed in writing executed by all parties to this
agreement. The paragraph headings contained herein are for purposes of reference only and are not to be considered in
the interpretation of any clauses contained herein. This agreement may be executed in counterpart and a copy of this
agreement shall be as binding as is the original.
2. ENGINEERING: The proposal drawings and/or specifications of any quotation are confidential engineering data, and
represent Bradford Systems Corporation investment in engineering skill and development, and remain the property of
Bradford Systems Corporation. Such are submitted with the understanding that the information will not be disclosed or
used in any manner detrimental to Bradford Systems Corporation. All specifications and dimensions of proposal
drawings are approximate, and are subject to changes during detailed engineering.
3. SURVEYS. PERMITS AND REGULATIONS: Buyer shall procure and pay for all permits and/or inspections
required by any governmental authority for any part of the work performed by Bradford Systems Corporation, except
as otherwise stated.
4. PAYMENT: This system has been specially designed and will be specially manufactured for the Buyers unique
requirements. A non-refundable down payment of one-third (1/3) of the contract is due upon order. A payment of 1/3
is due upon shipment and 1/3 payment upon completion. One and one-half (1-1/2) percent interest per month will be
charged on any unpaid balance after thirty (30) days. If the installation is not entirely complete upon final invoicing, a
holdback of reasonable value is allowed without incurring interest charges. A 4% convenience fee will be applied to all
orders paid with a credit card.
TAXES: All applicable sales taxes, as required by law, will be billed, unless Bradford Systems Corporation has a
current Tax Exempt Letter or Resale Certificate on file.
6. EXPIRATION DATE: Pricing is valid for thirty (30) days. After thirty days, a new proposal and revised pricing may
be required.
7. CANCELLATION: On all canceled orders, Buyer shall compensate Bradford Systems Corporation for its
performance, commitments and damage as follows; Buyer shall pay Bradford Systems Corporation a cancellation fee
not to exceed the original purchase price.
8. CHANGE ORDERS: Should the Buyer order changes or additions to the work, such orders and adjustments shall be
made in writing to Bradford Systems Corporation utilizing Bradford’s formal change order document. The contract
price and installation/delivery fees shall be adjusted according to the changes in the work specified in the change order.
9. INSURANCE: Bradford Systems Corporation's employees who enter Buyer's premises will have Workmen's
Compensation coverage in statutory limits and Bradford Systems Corporation's automobiles will be covered by Public
Liability and Property Damage Insurance.
10. DELIVERY: Installation or delivery date is approximate. Bradford Systems Corporation shall not be liable for delays
in or failures of delivery due to changes requested by Buyer, or causes beyond its control. If shipment is delayed at the
request of Buyer, payment shall be made by Buyer as though shipment had been made as specified and for any
expenses incurred by Bradford due to Buyer's request in delaying shipment.
11, STORAGE: If product is stored for more than thirty (30) days at Bradford Systems Corporation due to delays in
delivery caused by buyer, Bradford will charge buyer at the rate of 1% of buyer’s invoice per month pro-rated daily.
12. DAMAGE: After product arrival at site, any loss or damage by weather, other trades, fire or other elements, shall be
the responsibility of the Buyer. The Buyer agrees to hold Bradford System Corporation harmless for loss for such
reasons.
13. BUYER RECEIVING: If the Buyer receives product for any reason, the Buyer is responsible for checking the product
during off-load and noting on the packing slip any damage or possible damage and notifying Bradford Systems
Corporation immediately. If Bradford does not receive a written notice and copy of the packing slip within twenty-four
(24) hours, the Buyer agrees to pay any additional replacement product and delivery costs if a freight claim cannot be
awarded.
14. SITE CONDITIONS: Buyer shall provide Bradford Systems Corporation with a free and clear construction site.
Buyer shall remove all material and/or construction from the area. Buyer will furnish Bradford with adequate electrical
power to operate tools required for the installation.
15. UNLOADING. SPOTTING AND STORAGE: Buyer shall provide Bradford Systems Corporation with adequate
unloading facilities and sufficient access to same to insure Bradford’s efficient unloading procedure. Adequate aisles
shall be provided by the Buyer to provide efficient handling of the materials from the unloading of storage area to
construction site.
16. COMMENCEMENT OF INSTALLATION: Bradford Systems Corporation will not be obligated to commence work
at job site until receipt of written notice from Buyer that Buyer's building is ready for use and necessary utilities and
equipment are supplied thereto.
w
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BRADFORD
SYSTEMS
17. COMPLETION: Installation shall be deemed completed upon acceptance or use of any equipment by Buyer.
18. OVERTIME: This agreement is based on a normal eight hour working day Monday through Friday and no provisions
have been made for overtime or shift premium pay. If overtime is required, additional costs will be incurred.
19. TESTING: All material and equipment for testing the installation shall be provided at Buyer's expense. At the time
when Bradford Systems Corporation states to the Buyer that the work is complete, the Buyer will inspect the work and
if the work is in conformity with the terms and provisions of the proposal, the Buyer shall accept the same and deliver
to Bradford a signed statement of acceptance. If the Buyer declines to sign such a statement, then the Buyer shall
immediately inform Bradford in writing of the reasons for such declination. If the Buyer fails to so notify Bradford of
if the Buyer fails to make such inspection the work shall be conclusively deemed to have been accepted by the Buyer.
PROJECT TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1. FLOOR COVERING: If Bradford Systems Corporation is not the contractor for the installation of the floor covering,
Buyer’s floor covering contractor is responsible for coordinating floor covering installation after Bradford installs
system rail and floor.
2. FLOOR LOADING: Buyer is responsible for the load bearing capacity of the floor upon which the proposed
installation shall be constructed. Floor load data that applies to the project is subject to interpretation by a certified
structural engineer. BSC is providing reference data for determining load and distribution conditions. Floor load and
considerations are to be reviewed and evaluated by a qualified engineer. It is the responsibility of client to have this
system approved for the floor loading if needed. If media weight is unknown; we recommend a sample weight be
verified in the field.
3. FLOOR DRILLING: Buyer is responsible to notify Bradford Systems Corporation of any electrical or other
obstructions located in the floor and Buyer is responsible for relocating said obstructions at Buyer’s expense.
Anchoring and/or hammer drilling may be required to which it is the Buyers responsibility to notify Bradford if there
are any building restrictions on when this work may be performed.
4. SEISMIC: Buyer is responsible for determining if a seismic evaluation is necessary at which Bradford Systems
Corporation will provide all equipment information for a seismic evaluation by an engineer if applicable.
5. FIRE CODE: Fire code typically requires an 18” minimum clearance between installed height of shelving system and
any sprinkler system. It is the Buyer’s responsibility to verify that the proposed shelving system height meets this
requirement prior to the placement of purchase order.
6. SPACESAVER WARRANTY: A 5-year standard warranty and 1-year scheduled maintenance are included with your
installation, Extended warranty and maintenance agreements are available upon request.
7. SPACESAVER SYSTEM TRAINING & ORIENTATION: Bradford Systems Corporation offers training to all
potential users to insure safe and efficient system operation upon the Buyer’s request.
Client Signature Title Date
COPYRIGHT: Copyright © Bradford Systems Corporation. This material is proprietary and confidential. The disclosure
reproduction by photography, film, blueprint or otherwise or incorporation into any information retrieval system without
first receiving written approval from Bradford System Corporation is expressly prohibited by law.
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CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
ITEM TITLE: Proposal for Butterfly Mural on Southwest | AGENDAITEMNUMBER: ___v.A.
Corner of Supermercado Tampico Building FILE NURIEER:
COMMITTEE AGENDA DATE: June 24, 2019
COUNCIL AGENDA DATE:
STAFF REVIEW: Rosemary Mackey SIGNATURE
APPROVED BY CITY ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Guttman SIGNATURE.
ITEM SUMMARY:
The Cultural Arts Commission wishes to build the City’s collection of meaningful Public Art installations which aim
to capture the spirit and story of the community, as well as document the past and present and create a sense of
place that is uniquely West Chicago.
As such, the Commission is proposing the creation of a mural by prolific Mexican artist Juan Chawuk, which makes
a strong symbolic connection between Monarch butterfly migration and the migration of diverse immigrant
populations that traveled to West Chicago throughout its history. As West Chicago celebrates the Year of the
Butterfly, the mural would capture the transformative beauty of butterflies, the need to appreciate and nurture these
important pollinators, and the opportunity to celebrate One West Chicago through art.
Members of the Commission have been talking with owners of Supermercado Tampico and confirmed interest in
the mural being installed on the southwest side of their building, with visibility to countless commuters of Metra as
well pedestrian traffic from the walking trail and from Main Street. The mural, approximately eight feet by sixteen
feet, would be the first of several similarly sized panels of a related theme which could be added in subsequent
years.
Specific details addressing budget, materials, and maintenance are contained in the attached Commission-
generated proposal, including a rendering of the proposed artwork for the first panel.
A formal hosting agreement will be created with owners of Supermercado Tampico, naming the City of West
Chicago as the owner of the artwork, once the project is approved.
ACTIONS PROPOSED:
Consideration of the Commission’s proposal.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION:

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Juan Chawuk (Juan Aguilar Santis)
Birthdate: January 30, 1971
Birthplace: Las Margaritas, Chiapas
Residency: San Cristébal de las Casas, Chiapas, Mexico
Email: juanchawuk@hotmail.com
Cellular: 01152 1967 1030 589
BIO
Juan Chawuk is a Tojolobal Maya from Chiapas, Mexico, and is considered
by many to be the best artist in Chiapas, Mexico, and an area known
worldwide for its artistic excellence. He has had exhibits as well as done
murals all over Mexico, in the United States and Europe. He is an excellent
educator and is amazing with children and he can do workshops and projects
with students and can paint murals as well.
U.S. exhibits
West Chicago, Illinois
Chicago
Kansas City, Missouri
Los Angeles, CA
Milwaukee, WI
Moline, Illinois
Phoenix, Arizona
Rutgers University
He has also done murals in Kansas City and Chicago.
He has also exhibited and held workshops in
Belgium
China
Columbia
France
Italy

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ARTIST STATEMENT
Ideas appear unbeholden to topic or established styles. Chawuk’s journey in
the arts is visionary but barely accepted because it is complex and
arduous. He himself flees from the comfortable ease of a trend or label. He
leaps into risk. He neither self-excludes nor indulges himself in vanity art.
Instead, even in mistakes, he exalts rational, emotional intelligence within
the freedom found therein. That is when the panorama unfolds in his
creation, strengthening the reflection of textures of Character, Time and
Matter. With the allure of pheromonic attraction that transports us over
rainbows of acceptance and respect for human diversity or the uncovering of
feculent humanity’s racism or discrimination.
Below is a mural from Kansas City school and the second is a mural he did
at Solorio. He has done 6 murals in the U.S. and over 20 in Mexico.
The others are samples of his work.

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Following Mexican artist, Juan Chawuk’s success three years of projects in c West Chicago working with
People Made Visible and the Mexican Cultural Center DuPage, the West Chicago Cultural Arts
Commission (CAC) has approach Juan for a special public art project directly tied to West Chicago’s year
of the butterfly.
The CAC truly believes West Chicago is a leader in suburban art, and would like to better showcase that
through public art at strategic entry points into the City. After discussions with the Ocampo family, who
own Supermercado Tampico, it has been proposed to place a butterfly mural on the southwest side of
their building to greet visitors who enter West Chicago on the train. The goal would be to expand public
murals to eventually cover the entire west side of the building, beautifying the space that greets many
people.
An 8 foot by 16 foot mural is proposed, attached digital sketch is proposed, although please see
reference images for Juan’s work which is more representative of the actual style the mural will be
painting in. The mural will be painted onto four aluminum panels in an open studio at Gallery 200,
located at 103 W. Washington, over a three week time frame, and then the panels will be directly
attached to the Supermercado Tampico building in a way that complies with public art standards and in
a way that makes maintenance most efficient.
Juan has been engaged through the College of DuPage’s upcoming Frida 2020 exhibit planning
committee to do an art piece of the upcoming Frida Kahlo show in July 2019, and West Chicago would
be able to have Juan in West Chicago following his work in Glen Ellyn for COD, further capitalizing on the
publicity he will receive for his project there.
The budge for the project is as follows:
Artist fee $3,000
Artist housing & food $550
Aluminum panels $500
Paint, primer, sealer, brushes $700
Plaque label $100
Installation $350
Total budget $5,200
$5,000 of this will be covered from the CAC’s budget. As the piece will belong to the City of West
Chicago, but be hosted by Supermercado Tampico, Tampico is willing to cover the additional $200
toward the installation fee.
The CAC will place this public art piece into its maintenance plan which entails an annual review of all
public art with assessments for repairs and maintenance procedures such as resealing, that will be
added to each budget request. Maintenance fees are estimated to be minor based on assessments of
previous projects and other communities’ projects.

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Proposed mural digital draft

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other examples of Juan's murals

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WEST CHICAGO
POLICE DEPARTMENT
 MONTHLY REPORT


   MARCH 2019

      Michael Uplegger, Chief of Police

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

TABLEOFCONTENTS

 Organizational Chart ..................................................................................................... 3

 Department Overview .................................................................................................. 4

 Personnel ....................................................................................................................... 5

 Criminal Activities ................................................................................................................. 6

 Monthly Performance ............................................................................................................... 10

IUCR…………………………………………………………………………..11

 Officer Activities ............................................................................................................ 12


                                       2

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly
Organizational Chart
WEST CHICAGO POLICE
January 1, 2019

===== PDF PAGE 79 =====
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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

Department Overview

The Mission of the West Chicago Police Department is to Protect Life and Liberty, Provide Quality
Police Services, and Forge Community Partnerships with Integrity and Professionalism.

There are three divisions in the Police Department: Office of the Chief of Police, Support
Services Division, Operations Division.

The Office of the Chief of Police’s primary responsibility is to provide general management
direction and control for the Department. The Office of the Chief of Police consists of the
Management Analyst, and the Executive Secretary.

The Support Services Division consists of Evidence/Property, Training Officer,
Community Relations, Vehicle and Building Maintenance, Records and Social Services.

The Operations Division consists of Uniformed Patrol, Traffic Safety Unit, the
Investigations Unit, School Resource Officers and Community Service Officers.


                                         4

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

Personnel

On Sunday, March 3rd, members of the West Chicago Police Department participated in the 2019
Law Enforcement Torch Run Polar Plunge. Those who dunked themselves into the freezing
waters of the Silver Springs State Fish and Wildlife Area in Yorkville included: Chief Uplegger,
Commander Calabrese and his daughter, Sergeant Cargola and his daughter, Detective Peterson,
his two daughters and son, Detectives Herbert, Bowers, Calabrese and Flanigan, Officer Jones,
Community Service Officer Sollis and Executive Assistant Bautista. Their efforts raised over
$5,600 for Special Olympics Illinois.


On March 6th, the Department held Coffee with a Cop at Dunkin Donuts located at 110 W.
Roosevelt Rd. Chief Uplegger, Sergeants Gaztambide and Shackelford, Officers Nielsen,
Reavley, Rosenwinkel and Bertany as well as Detective Herbert were on hand to take questions
and talk with residents.


On March 20th, Officers participated in Rapid Deployment Training. The hands on, scenario-
based training prepares officers to respond to an active shooter situation.


                                         5

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

Criminal Activities

Residential Burglary:

Person(s) unknown entered a residence in the 800 block of Brentwood Dr. and ransacked two
bedrooms. The residents advised they left their home to run errands and secured the doors. Upon
returning home, they discovered someone had rummaged through two upstairs bedrooms.
Investigation is ongoing.

Criminal Damage to Motor Vehicle:

A known person damaged the victim’s vehicle in the 1200 block of Nuclear Dr. The car’s paint
had been scratched. Officers interviewed the suspect who admitted damaging the victim’s
vehicle. The suspect’s spouse agreed to pay for the damage and the victim declined to press
charges.

Criminal Damage to Property:

Person(s) unknown damaged the basement bedroom window of a residence in the 900 block of
Hahn Pl.

Criminal Defacement:

Person(s) unknown spray painted gang-related graffiti on a fence in the 1200 block of S. Oak St.

Person(s) unknown spray painted gang-related graffiti on a fence in the 1100 block of S. Bishop
St.

Strong Arm Robbery:

Two victims were picked up by unknown persons at the McDonald’s located at 305 S. Neltnor
Blvd. The victims were driven to an apartment complex in the 800 block of Burr Oaks Dr. where
they were beaten and a cell phone was taken from one of them. Investigation is ongoing.

Criminal Trespass to Property:

Two individuals were observed on surveillance cameras walking around inside of the General
Mills facility located at 705 W. Washington St. Officers entered the building and located the two
individuals in the northeast section of the building. The suspects stated they were “Urban
Explorers” and were filming the inside of the factory. Both were issued local Ordinance citations
for Criminal Trespass to Property, served with No Trespass Letters, and released from custody.

A known person, who had been sleeping inside the Steak and Shake located at 320 W. North
Ave., was refusing requests by management to leave. The subject was served with a No
Trespass letter and left the restaurant. Shortly afterward, Officers were dispatched to the BP gas
station located across the street from the Steak and Shake, for a homeless subject loitering in the
station. An Officer transported the individual to a homeless shelter for the evening.

                                         6

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

Retail Theft:

Two persons unknown entered Menards located at 220 W. North Ave., and removed a no bark
dog collar, two wireless fence dog collars and two remote dog trainers without paying for the
items. Loss is estimated at $779.74.

Theft Under $500.00:

Person(s) unknown attempted to purchase two packages of cigarettes using a debit card at the
Citgo gas station located at 250 S. Neltnor Blvd. The suspect’s card would not process the
transaction so the suspect took the two packages of cigarettes and ran from the store. Loss is set at
$16.20.

Person(s) unknown removed approximately 20 bottles of Corona beer from the victim’s porch in
the 200 block of E. Stimmel St.

Motor Vehicle Theft:

Person(s) unknown removed a motorcycle from a business in the 1700 block of Metoyer Ct.
Surveillance video captured three individuals arriving and loading the motorcycle into the back of
a pickup truck. Investigation is ongoing.

Delivery Container Theft:

Person(s) unknown removed a semi-trailer from the unsecured lot of a business in the 1800 block
of W. Hawthorne Ln.

Theft of Gasoline:

Person(s) unknown pumped $57.03 worth of gasoline into a vehicle and left the Thorntons gas
station located at 1330 S. Neltnor Blvd. without paying. No offender information is available. The
license plate on the suspect vehicle had been previously reported stolen to the Round Lake Beach
Police.
Person(s) unknown pumped $45.06 in gasoline into a vehicle and left the Thorntons gas station
located at 1330 S. Neltnor Blvd. without paying. No offender information is available. The
license plate on the suspect vehicle had been previously reported stolen to the Naperville Police.

Fraud:

Person(s) unknown repeatedly telephoned the victim and purported to be a representative from
Publishers Clearing House. The victim was advised she won a $2,500,000.00 prize but had to pay
legal fees and prepay taxes. The victim was instructed to purchase $800.00 worth of gift cards and
provide the caller with the redemption codes. The victim was also instructed to wire $400.00 from
Walmart and mail two $7,500.00 checks to an individual in Mississippi. The victim’s financial
planner learned of these occurrences and realized the victim was being defrauded. A stop payment
order was placed on the checks that had already been mailed. Investigation is ongoing


                                          7

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

Person(s) unknown telephoned the victim and advised him that his identity had been stolen by
two individuals in California. The victim was advised he needed to post a government bond of
$2,000.00, purchase $2,000.00 in Google play cards and provide the caller with the redemption
codes for the Google Play Cards. The victim provided the codes for $500.00 worth of cards before
being advised by a coworker that this was a scam.

Person(s) unknown called the victim and stated he was from Com Ed. The victim was instructed
to load a Green Dot Money Pak card with $500.00, call back and provide the caller with the
redemption code(s) for the card. The victim did as instructed. When the caller told the victim he
still owed $490.00 and that the power was going to be shut off if he did not pay, the victim
hung up and called Com Ed, who informed the victim he had no balance due.

Person(s) unknown telephoned the victim and stated they were from Com Ed. The caller stated a
crew was on the way to the victim’s home to turn off the power unless unpaid bills were satisfied.
The victim was instructed to load a Money Pak card with $500.00 and provide the caller with the
codes to the card. The victim provided the suspect with the codes to the card. The victim then
called Com Ed and learned they had not contacted him.

Battery:

A known person struck the victim in the face and chest with his fist at a facility in the 900 block
of Joliet St. The victim declined to press charges and the offender was transported to Central
DuPage Hospital for evaluation.

Credit Card Fraud:

A known person used the victim’s credit cards without the victim’s knowledge or permission. The
credit card company notified the victim that $2,485.11 had been charged to the victim’s account.
The victim believes the suspect is a relative. Investigation is ongoing.

Predatory Criminal Sexual Assault of a Child:

A known person sexually abused a child at a residence in the 900 block of Appletree Ln. The
DuPage Children’s Center is investigating this matter.

Child Pornography:

A known person has been sending inappropriate text messages to students at the West Chicago
Community High School. Investigation is ongoing.

Burglary to Motor Vehicle:

Person(s) unknown entered an unsecured vehicle in the 200 block of Sophia St. and removed a
debit card from the victim’s purse.

Person(s) unknown entered an unsecured vehicle parked in the 200 block of Post Oak Cir.
and removed approximately $30.00 from inside the car.
                                          8

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

Person(s) unknown entered a secured vehicle in the parking lot at Menards located at 220 W.
North Ave. and removed three tools. A suspect vehicle was captured on the store’s surveillance
video. Investigation is ongoing.

Person(s) unknown entered the victim’s vehicle in the 900 block of N. Neltnor Blvd. and removed
her purse. The victim’s purse contained approximately $300.00, house keys, a driver’s license and
miscellaneous credit cards.


                                          9

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

Monthly Performance

 Activities       Dec         Jan         Feb       Mar        YTD        YTD          Total
                2018          2019        2019         2019         2019          2018         2018


   Calls for      690        718        623        687        2,028       2,178        9,336
  Service
 (911 Calls)


    Officer       1,589        1,575        1,282        1,268      4,125       5,924        21,502
  Generated
    Activity


   Traffic        810        755        677        724       2,156        2,537        9,875
   Stops


   Traffic         472        412        400        435        1,247        1,391        5,928
 Citations


   Traffic         458        447        410        418        1,275       1,456        5,578
 Warnings


  Parking        174        300        259        312       871        765         3,094
 Citations


   Traffic         76         74         66         45         185        237        930
  Crashes


  Incident        247        260        257        268       785        879         3,396
 Reports


                                       10

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

Uniform Crime Report

State law mandates that Illinois law enforcement agencies report the occurrence of selected
offenses and arrests within specific Index Crime categories. The State then forwards the data to
the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) Program has been
the starting place for law enforcement executives, students of criminal justice, researchers,
members of the media and the public at large seeking information on crime in the nation.


 Crime                       2017 Total         2018 Total        2019 YTD
 Murder                          0                 2                0
 Robbery                         11                 6                1
 Criminal Sexual Assault             7                 9                2
 Aggravated Assault/Battery         12                13                2
 Burglary                         53                27                7
 Theft                           250               191               38
 Arson                           1                 0                0
 Motor Vehicle Theft               15                17                1
 Human Trafficking                 *                 0                0
 Commercial Sex Acts
 Human Trafficking                 *                 0                0
 Involuntary Servitude
 Total UCR                      349               265               51

                   SUPPLEMENTAL CRIMES

 Criminal Damage to Motor          68                53                7
 Vehicle
 Criminal Damage to               54                63                9
 Property
 Criminal Defacement               34                88               17
 Simple Assault/Battery             67                12               20
 Total Supplemental               223               216               53


                                    11

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly

Officer Activities

On March 2nd, Officers Schoonhoven, Rigler, Mielke and Berg responded to the 700 block of
Lincoln Ave. for a report of an attempted Burglary to Motor Vehicle. Two person(s)
approached a vehicle parked in a driveway. Witnesses heard the suspects shouting  and then
observed the suspects break the driver’s side window and windshield of the vehicle before
running from the scene. One witness exited the house and began to chase after the suspects
while the vehicle owner called 911. Officers located the two suspects in the 800 block of
Parkside Ave. The subjects, who were intoxicated and uncooperative, were taken into custody
and transported to the Station. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office approved felony
charges of Mob Action and Criminal Damage to Property. After being fingerprinted,
photographed and served with a No Trespass Letter for the address of the incident, the subjects
were transported to the DuPage County Jail.

On March 1st, Officer Bertany met with the complainant who advised he received notification
from his credit card company of suspicious activity on his account. Multiple transactions were
made for the purchase of gift cards at various locations within West Chicago, totaling over
$1,000.00. Officer Bertany obtained surveillance videos and receipts for the transactions. The
victim was shown the video and was able to identify the suspect as a relative. During the course
of this investigation, Officer Bertany learned that the suspect had also used the victim’s credit
card at stores in St. Charles, Aurora and Warrenville. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s
Office approved felony charges of Financial Identity Theft and Unlawful Use of Credit Card.
On March 30th, the suspect was arrested in Aurora, Illinois. The suspect was transported to the
West Chicago Police Station where he was fingerprinted and photographed, after which the
suspect was transported to the DuPage County Jail.

On March 8th, Officers Mielke and Rigler were dispatched to the 500 block of Main St. for a
report of a suspicious vehicle and possible drug activity. Upon arrival, Officers located the
vehicle, which contained two individuals. While speaking with the two subjects the Officers
detected an odor of cannabis emitting from the vehicle. Upon speaking further with the
occupants, the driver of the vehicle admitted to having a baggie containing a white powdery
substance in his pants. Officers located and removed the contraband and placed the individual
under arrest. The second individual was released with no charges. The substance field-tested
positive as heroin/fentanyl. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a charge of
Possession of a Controlled Substance. After being fingerprinted and photographed, the suspect
was transported to the DuPage County Jail.

On March 9th, Officers Richards, Sauseda, and Schoonhoven and Sergeant Langelan responded
to the 900 block of Roosevelt Rd. (Lorlyn Plaza) for a large group of people fighting. Upon
arrival, Officers observed a large group of people that began walking away. Officers were able
to detain one individual. Upon checking the individual for weapons, Officers located a
cylindrical glass pipe. The suspect said he used it to “burn oils”. The suspect was transported to
the Station. The residue from the pipe field-tested positive for methamphetamine. The DuPage
County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a felony charge of Possession of Methamphetamine.
After being fingerprinted and photographed, the suspect was transported to the DuPage County
Jail.


                                    12

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly


On March 13th, Officers Alaniz, Rigler and Landbo responded to the 100 block of W.
Washington St. for the report of a domestic battery. The offender allegedly pointed a gun at the
victim, threatened to kill her and then fled the area. Upon arrival, Officers located the victim
who had obviously been the victim of a battery. While speaking with the victim, Officers
learned that the suspect had placed the handgun into a cooler and took it with him. Officers
located the offender in a business in the 100 block of W. Washington St. and took him into
custody. The cooler, which contained the handgun and a small amount of cannabis, was also
located. The DuPage County States Attorney’s Office approved felony charges of Armed
Habitual Criminal and Unlawful Possession of a Weapon by a Felon. After being fingerprinted
and photographed, the suspect was transported to the DuPage County Jail.

On March 21st, Detectives Calabrese and Flanigan were patrolling in the area of Pomeroy St.
and Blakely St. when they observed an occupied car parked in the driveway of a residence in
the 200 block of Pomeroy St. Upon speaking with the individual, the Detectives learned that
the individual was wanted on the authority of an arrest warrant. The suspect was placed under
arrest and transported to the Station. Upon searching the vehicle, Detectives located drugs and
drug paraphernalia. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a charge of
Possession of a Controlled Substance. After being fingerprinted and photographed, the suspect
was transported to the DuPage County Jail.

On March 23rd, Officer Richards and Detective Calabrese and Sergeant Langelan responded to a
residence in the 100 block of W. Lester St. for a possible heroin overdose. Upon arrival, the
subject was located lying on the floor in an upstairs bathroom. The individual was unconscious
and had labored breathing. Upon being issued a dose of Narcan, the subject began to regain
consciousness. The subject was transported to Central DuPage Hospital by personnel from the
West Chicago Fire Protection District for further treatment.


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WEST CHICAGO
POLICE DEPARTMENT
 MONTHLY REPORT


     APRIL 2019


      Michael Uplegger, Chief of Police

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West Chicago Police Department Monthly Report

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  Organizational Chart ..................................................................................................... 3

  Department Overview .................................................................................................. 4

  Personnel ....................................................................................................................... 5

  Criminal Activities ................................................................................................................. 7

  Monthly Performance ..............................................................................................................11

  Officer Activities ....................................................................................................... 12


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Organizational Chart
WEST CHICAGO POLICE
January 1, 2019

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Department Overview


The Mission of the West Chicago Police Department is to Protect Life and Liberty, Provide Quality
Police Services, and Forge Community Partnerships with Integrity and Professionalism.

There are three divisions in the Police Department: Office of the Chief of Police, Support
Services Division, Operations Division.

The Office of the Chief of Police’s primary responsibility is to provide general management
direction and control for the Department. The Office of the Chief of Police consists of the
Management Analyst, and the Executive Secretary.

The Support Services Division consists of Evidence/Property, Training Officer,
Community Relations, Vehicle and Building Maintenance, Records and Social Services.

The Operations Division consists of Uniformed Patrol, Traffic Safety Unit, the
Investigations Unit, School Resource Officers and Community Service Officers.


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 Personnel

On April 3rd, Department personnel were at the Starbucks located at 200 W. North Ave. for
Coffee with a Cop. In attendance to meet and talk with residents were Chief Uplegger,
Commander Calabrese, Sergeant Samuel, Officer Nielsen and Community Service Officer Garcia.


On April 11th, a number of Department employees attended the annual Senior Luncheon held at
the ARC Center. Attending were Chief Uplegger, Commander Calabrese, Sergeants Samuel and
Zurick, Officers Rosenwinkel, Jones and Nielsen, Administrative Assistant Bautista and
Community Service Officer Garcia.


On April 13th, the West Chicago Police Department hosted a free public training event on "Active
Shooter Preparedness and Response". Attendees were educated on what an active shooter is, how
first responders handle an active shooter incident and how they can respond if they were ever to
find themselves in that situation. The training was held at the West Chicago Fire Protection
Training Facility located at 320 Kress Road, and was led by Officers Rosenwinkel, Potts and
O’Neil.


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Personnel


On April 26th, Department members and Mayor Pineda participated in School District 33’s
Annual Wellness Walk.


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Criminal Activities

Burglary:

Person(s) unknown entered a business in the 300 block of Industrial Dr. and removed chainsaws,
hedge trimmers and weed trimmers. Investigation is ongoing.

Residential Burglary:

Person(s) unknown removed jewelry from the victims’ apartment in the 800 block of Burr Oaks
Dr. Loss is estimated at $550.00.

Burglary to Motor Vehicle:

Person(s) unknown removed the victim’s wallet from an unsecured vehicle in the 200 block of
Kress Rd. The wallet contained $260.00, a driver’s license, insurance card and gift cards.

Criminal Damage to Motor Vehicle:

Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked at Menards located at 220 W. North Ave. Both
passenger side tires had been punctured. Surveillance video of the incident was obtained from
Menards. Investigation is ongoing.

Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 1100 block of S. Neltnor Blvd. The paint had
been scratched on the driver’s side of the vehicle.

Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle in the 1200 block of Kings Cross. The passenger side front
and rear tires had been punctured.

Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 500 block of Kenwood Ave. A brick had
been thrown through the rear window of a car.

Criminal Damage to Property:

Person(s) unknown damaged the window to a business in the 400 block of E. Roosevelt Rd. A
piece of asphalt had been thrown at the window damaging the outer window pane.

A known person damaged three trees belonging to St. Andrew’s Golf and Country Club. The
suspect was located, admitted to cutting branches off the tree that hung over the fence, and onto
his property in the 500 block of Partridge Dr. Damage was estimated at $300.00. The suspect was
issued a local Ordinance citation for Criminal Damage to Property.

Criminal Defacement:

Person(s) unknown spray painted non-gang related graffiti on the south wall and sidewalk of the
George St. tunnel near Vine St.

Person(s) unknown spray painted gang-related graffiti in a dugout at Pioneer Park.


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Person(s) unknown spray painted non-gang related graffiti on the back of a Stop sign at the
southwest corner of Gates St. and Pomeroy St.

Person(s) unknown spray painted gang-related graffiti on the sidewalk at the intersection of S.
Oak St. and Glen Ave.

Person(s) unknown spray painted non-gang related graffiti on the rear of a building in the 300
block of Wilson Ave.

Person(s) unknown spray painted gang-related graffiti on a dumpster enclosure in the 300 block of
Clayton St.

Person(s) unknown spray painted non-gang related graffiti on the rear of a business in the 500
block of W. North Ave.

Person(s) unknown spray painted gang-related graffiti on a retaining wall in the 600 block of
Barber St.

Criminal Trespass to Property:

A known person entered into the McDonald’s located at 305 S. Neltnor Blvd., after having been
previously served with a Criminal Trespassing Letter. The suspect left the area prior to police
arrival.

Retail Theft:

Person(s) unknown removed five pneumatic roofing nailers from Menards located at 220 W.
North Ave. Loss is estimated at $1,445.00.

Theft Under $500.00:

Person(s) unknown pumped $44.92 worth of gasoline into a vehicle and left the Thorntons gas
station located at 1330 S. Neltnor Blvd. without paying. No offender information is available.
The license plate on the suspect vehicle had been previously reported stolen to the Naperville
Police.

The victim received a call from a person purporting to be from Microsoft. The victim was advised
his computer was infected and the caller could fix it. The victim was instructed to purchase a
$100.00 Google card and provide the caller with the code, which the victim did. The caller then
stated the victim’s computer was infected worse than thought and instructed the victim to
purchase an additional $400.00 in Google cards. The victim believed it was a scam and hung up.

Theft Over $500.00:

A known person removed the victim’s cell phone from a business in the 200 block of W. North
Ave. Surveillance video from the store shows a customer placing the phone in his pocket.
Investigation is ongoing.


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Theft From Motor Vehicle:

Person(s) unknown removed the catalytic converter from a vehicle parked in the 1200 block of
Kings Cir.

Theft of Lost/Mislaid Property:

Person(s) unknown removed the victim’s wallet from an unsecured vehicle in the 1500 block of
W. Roosevelt Rd. The wallet contained $500.00 and a bank debit card.

Fraud:

Person(s) unknown removed money without permission from the victim’s bank account. When
reviewing her bank account, the victim noted that $1,800.00 had been withdrawn from the account
at a bank in Indiana. Investigation is ongoing.

Person(s) unknown used a fraudulent check to purchase merchandise for $1,079.78 at Menards
located at 220 W. North Ave. A video of the transaction is available. Investigation is ongoing.

Credit Card Fraud:

Person(s) unknown charged $1,000.00 to the victim’s credit card. The bank cancelled the charge
and closed the victim’s account.

Forgery:

A known person illegally obtained funds from a business in the 900 block of E. Roosevelt Rd.
Beginning in February of 2019, the storeowner’s family began to notice checks being issued
against the business’s account made out to a former employee. Investigation is ongoing.

Aggravated Discharge of a Firearm:

Person(s) unknown discharged a firearm in the area of Lincoln Ave. and Brown St. The
complainant stated he heard three gunshots and saw an older model SUV leave the scene
westbound on Brown St. at a high rate of speed. Investigation is ongoing.

Criminal Sexual Assault:

A known person is alleged to have sexually assaulted a 14-year-old victim at a residence in the
1200 block of Augusta Ave. during 2016. The report was forwarded to the DuPage County
Children’s Center for investigation.

Predatory Criminal Sexual Assault of a Child:

A known person sexually assaulted the victim at a residence in the 100 block of W. Pomeroy St.
The DuPage Children’s Center and Department of Children and Family Services were notified of
the allegation and will investigate.


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Aggravated Criminal Sexual Abuse- Forcible Fondling:

A known person has been inappropriately touching a child in the 1200 block of Bishop St. The
DuPage County Children’s Center was notified and will investigate.


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West Chicago Police Department Monthly Report


Monthly Performance


 Activities        Jan        Feb       Mar         Apr        YTD        YTD          Total
               2019          2019        2019        2019         2019         2018        2018


   Calls for      718        623        687        739        2,767       2,908       9,336
  Service
  (911 Calls)


    Officer       1,575        1,282        1,268        1,140      5,265       7,685        21,502
  Generated
    Activity


   Traffic        755        677        724        699       2,855        3,449        9,875
   Stops


   Traffic         412        400        435        445        1,692        1,975        5,928
  Citations


   Traffic         447        410        418        335        1,610       1,948        5,578
 Warnings


  Parking        300        259        312        235        1,106       946         3,094
 Citations


   Traffic         74         66         46         54         240        306        930
  Crashes


  Incident        260        257        268        253        1,038        1,179        3,396
  Reports


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Officer Activities

On April 3rd, Officers Moos, Reyes and Winton and Detectives Bowers, Calabrese and
Flanigan responded to Supermercado La Chiquita located at 133 W. Roosevelt Rd., for a report
of a fight involving a gun. Officers were further advised that the individuals involved in the
fight had left the scene and were last seen walking towards the Jewel. Officers located two
subjects (one adult and one juvenile) walking with a bag of groceries on Augusta Ave. The
subjects were detained for questioning while officers viewed surveillance video at
Supermercado La Chiquita and surrounding businesses. The video showed the two individuals
stopped had been in the business and had been involved in the altercation. The two subjects
were taken into custody. Officers looked through the bag of groceries and found a loaded .40
caliber handgun. Upon arrival at the Station, the individuals were interviewed. The DuPage
County State’s Attorney’s Office approved charges of Aggravated Unlawful Use of a Weapon,
Unlawful Possession of a Weapon by a Street Gang Member and Unlawful Possession of a
Firearm and Ammunition against the adult suspect. Charges approved against the juvenile
suspect included Aggravated Unlawful Use of a Weapon, Unlawful Possession of a Weapon by
a Street Gang Member, and Unlawful Possession of a Firearm by a Felon. Both were
photographed and fingerprinted. The adult was transported to DuPage County Jail while the
juvenile was transported to the Kane County Youth Home.

While conducting a foot patrol at the Train Depot located at 508 Main St. on April 9th, Officer
Rigler observed a subject passed out on one of the benches. Officer Rigler also observed what
appeared to be drugs and drug paraphernalia in close proximity to the subject. Sergeant
Gaztambide arrived to assist. The subject was detained based on the drug paraphernalia.
During a search of the subject, Officer Rigler located what appeared to be drugs and drug
paraphernalia. The individual was placed under arrest and transported to the Station where one
of the substances field-tested positive for heroin. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office
approved charges for possession of a controlled substance. Additional charges are pending lab
results of the other substances. After the suspect was fingerprinted and photographed, he was
transported to the DuPage County Jail. The Illinois Department of Corrections was also
notified due to the fact the suspect was on parole. The Illinois Department of Corrections will
be obtaining a warrant for the suspect’s arrest for the parole violation.

On April 10th, Officers Makofski, Fearon, and Richards and Sergeant Langelan responded to an
apartment in the 600 block of W. Forest Ave. for a Domestic Battery call. The victim alleged
being choked and then locked out of the apartment. Upon arrival, Officers met with the victim
and learned there was also an active Order of Protection in place. The suspect had blocked
entry to the apartment by placing a sofa in front of the door. Officers attempted to convince the
suspect to open the door but to no avail. After being unable to convince the suspect to
surrender, Officers forced entry to the apartment and placed the suspect under arrest. The
suspect complained of being injured and was transported by West Chicago Fire Protection
District personnel to Central DuPage Hospital, where he was examined by hospital personnel.
Upon being released from the hospital, the suspect was transported to the Station. The DuPage
County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a felony charge of Violation of an Order of
Protection. After being fingerprinted and photographed, the suspect was transported to the
DuPage County Jail. The Illinois Department of Corrections was also contacted due to the fact
the suspect was on parole. The Illinois Department of Corrections will be obtaining a warrant
for the suspect’s arrest for the parole violation.

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On April 17th, Officers executed a search warrant at an apartment in the 800 block of Burr Oaks
Dr. during which they located a large amount of drugs and a handgun. The individual living in
the apartment was arrested and transported to the Station. The DuPage County State’s
Attorney’s Office approved charges of Possession of a Controlled Substance with Intent to
Deliver, Possession with Intent to Deliver Cannabis and Unauthorized Use of a Weapon by a
Felon. After the suspect was fingerprinted and photographed, he was transported to the DuPage
County Jail.

On April 24th, Officer Sauseda responded to a burglar alarm in the 1200 block of W. Roosevelt
Rd. Upon arrival, Officer Sauseda located a vehicle occupied by two individuals in the
driveway of the business. Upon meeting with the occupants of the vehicle, Officer Sauseda
observed open alcohol in the vehicle. Officer Zepeda and a Winfield Police Officer arrived to
assist. Permission was granted to search the vehicle. During the search, Officers located drug
paraphernalia and drugs. The subjects were placed under arrest and transported to the Station,
where they were interviewed. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a charge
of Possession of Methamphetamine against both individuals. After being fingerprinted and
photographed, they were both transported to the DuPage County Jail.

On April 26th, Officers Moos, Reavley, Bertany, Gelsomino, Kowalik and Winton conducted
Arbor Day enforcement activities on Arbor Ave. during which they made 24 traffic stops and
issued 23 citations. Citations included 13 tickets for speeding, two for seat belt violations, four
for sign violations, one for an uninsured motor vehicle, one for no driver’s license and two for
equipment violations.


.


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