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CITY OF WEST CHICAGO
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY
ITEM TITLE:
AGENDA ITEM NUMBER: ales
A Resolution to approve a contract with B&F
Construction Code Services, Inc. for building permit
plan reviews, building inspections, and code
enforcement.
FILE NUMBER:
COMMITTEE AGENDA DATE: November 28, 2022
Resolution 22-R-0068 COUNCIL AGENDA DATE:
STAFF REVIEW: Tom Dabareiner, AICP SIGNATURE
APPROVED BY CITY ADMINISTRATOR: Michael
Guttman SIGNATURE
ITEM SUMMARY:
The contract with B&F Construction Code Services, Inc., which supplies building permit plan reviews, building
inspections, and code enforcement services is four years old and will be expiring on December 31, 2022.
As proposed, the 4-year contract would have an annual fee of $355,350.00, effective January 1, 2023 through
December 31, 2023.
This annual amount is a 3% increase of the current contract of $345,000.00.
Invoices to the City are to be $14,806.25, twice a month. Effective January 1, 2024 on an annual basis, the fee shall
have an increase of 3% to cover the cost of employee benefits.
The Contract is valid from January 1, 2023 through December 31, 2026.
B&F Construction Code Services, Inc. has been contracted with the City of West Chicago since 2007. Other firms
were invited to submit proposals but chose not to due to our heavy staffing and workload demand.
A copy of the contract is attached to the Draft Resolution.
Certificates of Insurance naming the City as additional insured and/or hold harmless waivers will be secured as
necessary.
ACTIONS PROPOSED:
Recommend approval of the Resolution authorizing the Mayor to sign the contract with B&F Construction Code
Services, Inc., for the services of building permit plan reviews, building inspections, and code enforcement for a
period beginning January 1, 2023
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION:

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CONSULTING AGREEMENT
B&F Construction Code Services Inc. (hereafter referred to as “B&F”) hereby agrees to provide plan
review and inspection services to the City of West Chicago (hereafter referred to as “City”) from January
1, 2023 through December 31, 2026. These consulting services consist of building plan review, building
code inspections and property maintenance inspections. The range of services in this Agreement
substantially conforms to the previous Agreement covering calendar years 2019 through 2022. B&F and
the City shall hereafter be collectively referred to as the “parties” and individually referred to as the
“party”.
A. Personnel
B&F will provide all personnel necessary to successfully undertake the scope of services detailed in
Section B of this Agreement subject to the following:
e All B&F staff members will be certified and/or licensed to perform plan review and inspections
as required by the City.
e No more than one B&F inspector assigned to the City of West Chicago shall have less than one
(1) year of previous experience in one or more of the following disciplines: Code Enforcement,
Building Inspections, or Construction.
e Aminimum of one inspector fluent in Spanish will be provided at all times throughout the term
of the Agreement.
e B&F shall provide three (3) full-time inspectors and one (1) full-time supervisor to West Chicago.
The supervisor shall perform the following functions: perform plan reviews, oversee activities of
the inspectors, ensure that City direction is carried out regarding inspectional services and assist
in completing inspectional services as the need occasionally arises.
e B&F shall also provide additional inspectional staff on as-needed, on-call basis for plumbing,
electrical and mechanical inspections, as well as any other discipline requiring special expertise.
B&F shall notify City of any temporary staffing changes (such as due to vacation time or similar
circumstances) at least three (3) business days in advance of such changes, except for
unplanned circumstances such as illness or emergency. B&F shall notify City of any permanent
staffing change at least five (5) business days in advance of changes being implemented.
e Failure to provide the required personnel by B&F may result in deductions by the City to the
monthly fee in an amount commensurate with the time the position remained unfilled.
Deductions for a supervisor shall be at a rate of $35.54 per hour. Deductions for an inspector
shall be at a rate of $31.00 per hour.
A B&F Inspector shall work one (1) evening per month until 7:00 p.m. between April 1% and October
30* as well as one Saturday a month between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. (noon) throughout the year,
except for City observed holidays and holiday weekends including Christmas Eve/Christmas, New
Year’s day, Memorial Day, July 4", Labor Day, Thanksgiving and the day after Thanksgiving. During
the term of the Agreement, the inspectors shall perform city-wide inspections of properties to

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determine property maintenance and other code violations, as well as following up on previously
identified property violations. Any newly observed violations shall be promptly processed in
accordance with this agreement.
One B&F inspector shall be present at City hall to provide counter assistance each afternoon from
3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, except when City Hall is closed.
An upper level management employee will be available for emergency call outs 24 hours a day.
B&F senior management staff shall meet with the City’s Chief Building Official to review
performance matters on a schedule to be mutually agreed to by the City and B&F, but no less than
four times per year.
Prior to starting their assignment with the City and annually thereafter, all B&F personnel assigned
to the City shall obtain approval from the City and shall successfully completed a criminal
background check (provided by the City). All B7F personnel assigned to the City will be issued a City
ID (identification), and all B&F personnel shall carry the ID and display proper identification at all
times while working for the City. City ID badges shall not be worn or displayed when B&F personnel
are not working or on duty, in accordance with this Agreement. Upon conclusion of employment or
tenure with the City, B&F personnel shall return their City ID, access keys and any other City
property.
Further, B&F personnel will be required to:
e Possess valid driver’s license, and provide most recent copies of these valid licenses to the City.
e Maintain their own access key card/fobs provided by the City and not to share or transfer them
to other B&F staff personnel.
Inspectors shall be trained in Incident Command System (ICS) to the same level as other city
response personnel by the National Incident Management System (NIMS) standards; inspectors will
have a primary role in disaster assessment. Within six months of the signing of this Agreement or
within six months of a new B&F employee being assigned to the City, all inspectors shall complete
the following on-line courses:
e 18100 Introduction to ICS
e [$200 ICS for Single Resources and Initial Actions
e 18700 NIMS, An Introduction
These courses are available online at: http//training.fema.org and offered at no cost.
Internet access shall be provided by the City to complete the training and to communicate to the
public.
In addition to the other provisions made by the City for B&F elsewhere in this contract, the city shall
provide the following for B&F:
e Email addresses and access
e Files and misc. office supplies
e Office space including appropriate ancillary facilities

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B. Scope of Services
Plan Review
B&F shall provide all building code plan reviews for the City. The plans will be reviewed to
determine if they are in compliance with the Building, mechanical, Plumbing, Electric, Accessibility,
Life Safety, Fire, and Energy Codes that have been adopted by the city. These plan review types
include but are not limited to: Single family (new, remodeling, and additions), multi-family, office,
industrial and commercial (new, remodeling, tenant finish and additions), structures, and
miscellaneous plan reviews (e.g. fences, minor plumbing installations, satellite dishes, decks and
swimming pools, etc.). B&F may complete the plan reviews outside of City Hall. B&F shall not
review the plans for compliance with engineering, zoning, storm water, special use or the
appearance code regulations.
Initial reviews of all plans except for those involving miscellaneous permits shall be completed
within nine (9) business days, with subsequent reviews to be completed within five (5) business
days. All reviews, including first and subsequent reviews, for Miscellaneous Plan Reviews (as
described in the paragraph above) shall be performed within five (5) business days.
Reviews for single-family homes shall use the two-level format. The first level shall have the items
which shall be corrected on the plan. The second level shall have the items which must be field
verified.
The City shall transmit all plans to be reviewed by B&F, using the transmittal form in Appendix A, by
4:00 p.m. each day. B&F shall send a copy of each completed plan review to the City.
Building Code Inspections
B&F will perform the inspections listed in Appendix B. The city is responsible for scheduling all
inspections and electronically transmitting the schedule to B&F by 4:00 p.m. for the next business
day’s inspections. Most inspections will be scheduled for morning or afternoon. Some inspections
will be time specific since they require coordination with West Chicago Fire Prevention District
(hereafter the “District”) and/or another City Department.
Inspectors shall use technology, hardware and software provided by the City for entering building
inspection results in the field. The inspectors will enter the results using said technology by the end
of business on the same day. Equipment and training shall be provided by the City to the B&F staff
for any new and/or improved technology, including hardware and software.

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Property Maintenance/Code Enforcement Inspections
B&F shall complete the following property maintenance activities during the term of this
Agreement:
Activity Estimated Number per Year
Rental Inspections 1252
Change of Occupancy Inspections (with District) 590
Service Calls 1000
Over-occupancy Inspections 60
Court Appearances Monthly
Inspections for festivals and non-for profit events Varies
City-wide inspections (“sweeps”) every Two Weeks
Each City-wide inspection will provide for a check of the exterior areas visible from the street for all
property within the city. Upon completion of each City-wide inspection, B&F inspectors shall
provide written verification to the City’s Chief Building Official that said inspection was completed
and include a brief summary of the findings and observations. Inspectors shall use technology,
hardware and software provided by the City to enter property maintenance inspection results into
the system (Pentamation or other software as provided by the City) while in the field. B&F
Inspectors shall ensure that all information is up-to-date, accurate, and complete for each property
and property file, including entry of information, and providing photographs and other evidence.
Expectations
B&F personnel shall be required to adhere to the time frames identified in this Agreement, and as
directed by City staff, including timely notifications of violations, issuance of citations and
appropriate follow up actions as identified in the City’s applicable policies and procedures. B&F shall
also be required to adhere to the City’s interpretation of applicable code requirements for property
maintenance, building, or other applicable codes. B&F shall not implement any new property
maintenance code enforcement provisions without approval from the City’s Chief Building Official.
Other Services
B&F shall provide training from the Building and Fire Code Academy at no cost to the City for up to
two (2) classes per City staff member per year, and five (5) classes for the Chief Building Official.
This training is designated for the staff of the Community Development Department.
B&F Inspectors shall attend any legal proceedings as required by the City, such as administrative
adjudication and court, which are related to building code, property maintenance code and other
code violations.

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C. Plan Review Fee Schedule
Single Family Homes up to 3,200 square feet (per dwelling unit): $685.00
Single Family Homes over 3,200 square feet (per actual square foot): $0.22
Single Family Home Additions (per actual square foot): $0.133
Minimum Fee $275.00
Projects at the DuPage Airport shall be invoiced separately using the fee schedule shown in
Appendix C.
Commercial and Industrial Plan Reviews are invoiced as shown in the Fee Schedule attached as
Appendix D. These plan reviews include: Building, Mechanical, Plumbing, Electrical, Fire Code and
Energy. This does not include engineering, zoning, storm water, special use or the appearance code.
Specialized Commercial and Industrial or Processes (per hour): $160.00
Miscellaneous Plan Reviews (per trade): $ 30.00
The above fees include unlimited reviews, and there is no charge for subsequent reviews. B&F shall
invoice the City upon completion of the first review.
The plan review fee schedules contained in this Agreement are based on the number of building
permits issued and assures a consistent number with the previous year. Should the number and/or
type of building permits vary by more than 10% in any given year, the Parties shall negotiate an
adjustment in the fee schedule for the subsequent year.
D. Fees for Inspections
The fee for all services associated with providing building and property maintenance code
inspections for the first year is $355,350.00, effective January 1, 2023 through December 31, 2023.
B&F shall invoice the City $14,806.25 twice a month.
Effective January 1, 2024 on an annual basis, the fee shall have an increase of 3% to cover the
increasing cost of employee benefits. The method of invoicing twice a month does not change, only
the amount.
Re-inspection fees only apply to construction inspections and not property maintenance inspections.
After the first construction inspection and re-inspection, B&F may invoice the City for all subsequent
construction re-inspections at a rate of $55.00 per re-inspection.
Should other test and/or inspections be required, those fees shall be applied as mutually agreed to
by the Parties.

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E. Insurance
B&F shall provide an original Certificate of Insurance that maintains coverage limits no less than the
following:
1. Commercial General Liability: $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.
2. Business Automobile Liability: $1,000,000 combined single limit per accident for bodily
injury and property damage.
3. Workers’ Compensation and Employers’ Liability: Works’ Compensation coverage with
statutory limits and Employers’ Liability Limits of $500,000 per accident.
4. Professional Liability Coverage: Insurance with not less than $1,000,000 for each claim with
respect to negligent acts, errors, and omission in connection with professional services to be
provided under the contract, with a deductible not to exceed $50,000
The Certificate of Insurance shall also list the City of West Chicago as loss payee. Also, the Certificate of Insurance
shall identify that the City, its officials, agents, employees and volunteers are to be covered as additional insured
by endorsement as respects, liability arising out of B&F’s work, including activities performed by or on behalf of
B&F. Coverage to the additional insured shall be primary and contain no special limitations on the scope of
protection offered the city. The City shall be named as cancellation notice recipient.
F. Hold Harmless
To the fullest extent permitted by law, B&F hereby agrees to defend, indemnify and hold harmless the City, its
officials, agents and employees, against all injuries, deaths, loss, damages, claims, patent claims, suits, liabilities,
judgements, cost and expenses, which may in anywise accrue against the City, its officials, agents and employees,
arising in whole or in part or in consequence of the performance of this work by B&F, its employees, or
subcontractors, or which may in anywise result therefore, except that arising out of sole legal cause of the City, its
employees or agents, B&F shall, at its own expense, appear, defend and pay all charges of attorneys and all costs
and other expenses arising therefore or incurred in connections therewith, and, if any judgement shall be rendered
against the City, its officials, employees and agents, in any such action, B&F shall, at its own expense, satisfy and
discharge the same.
G. Agreement
Term
This agreement shall become effective on January 1, 2023 and may terminated with cause upon immediate notice
or without cause, upon ninety (90) days prior written notice to the other party.
Default
A Party shall be in default if that party breaches a material term of this Agreement. However, no party shall be in
default of its performance of its obligations under this Agreement unless it shall have been provided thirty (30)
days’ written notice specifically setting forth the alleged default and an opportunity to cure the same. Defaults
shall be cured within seven (7) days of receipt of said notice. In the event of a default, either party may pursue
such remedies as a result thereof as are available at law or equity.

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Waiver
A waiver by either party of a breach or failure to perform hereunder shall not constitute a waiver of any
subsequent breach or failure
J. Penalties
Should events occur demonstrating exceptionally poor customer service by B&F staff working in the City, the City
may deduct from the monthly payment and amount ranging from $150 to $500 per incident at the Director’s
discretion. Multiple examples of poor customer at any given location or case may each be considered a separate
incident. The Director may take into consideration complaints received, interviews, photographs, prior incidents,
and any other relevant information. B&F shall cooperate and not impede the City’s investigation or be subject to a
penalty ranging from $150 to $500 per incident over and above the penalties associated with the customer-service
related incidents.
1. Points of Contact
B&F Construction Code Services, Inc.
Seth Sommer, Director of Quality Control and Staff Development
Telephone: (847) 428-7010
E-Mail: ssommer@bfccs.org
City of West Chicago
Stuart J. Caravello, Chief Building Official
Telephone: (630) 293-2200 x155
E-Mail: scaravello@westchicago.org
J. Miscellaneous
The City of West Chicago agrees not to hire an employee of B&F for a period of one (1) year after the employee is
no longer employed by B&F. WHEREFORE, the Parties have executed this Agreement as of the date written above,
and signify by their signature hereto that they have the authority to execute this Agreement, and intend to be
bound by the terms stated herein.
City of West Chicago B&F Construction Code Services, Inc.
By:
Mayor Ruben Pineda
Name:
Title:
ATTEST: Subscribed ato and sworn before me
this. day of. , 2023
Executive Assistant Notary Public

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APPENDIX A
CONSTRUCTION CODE SERVICES, INC. od
Bumpinc & Fire PROTECTION PLAN REVIEW B & F Project Code #:
@ TRAINING e INSPECTIONS e CODE CONSULTING TT
REQUEST FOR PLAN REVIEW
>> TO HELP US SERVE YOU BETTER, PLEASE FILL OUT THIS FORM COMPLETpLy, <<
PROJECT INFORMATION: REQUESTEpH REVIEWS:
FROM: Client Name: C1 Building
Address: C) Electrica;
L] Elevator
Telephone: 0 Energy
Fax: C] Fire Alarm
Submitted by: C1 Fire Co ~~
PROJECT: Project Name: CL) Kitchen Hood & Duct
Address: T] Mechanica}
PROJECT Name: LC] NFPA 101 Life Safety
CONTACT: Address: L] Plumbing
Telephone: [] Quote
Fax/Email: [] Single Family
BILLTO: ame: CL] Building
Address: LT] Electrical
Telephone: [] Energy
Fax/Email: = Mechanical
Plumbing
copyTo: [] CO Sprinkler
2 Oo
Se
OU ae To ae ee ee a o O Three (3) Day Review*
O additional charge applies
PLANS DISPOSITION: AFTER ALL REVIEWS/INSPECTIONS ARE COMPLETED, PLE ASE:
L_] Return plans & specifications which comply Return all plans & specifications
|_| Discard all plans & specifications after 30 days Stamp plans as “complied”
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS:
Signature Date
>> PLEASE SUBMIT COMPLETE SETS FOR ALL SUBMITTALS OF CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTs, <<
2420 Vantage Drive, Elgin, IL 60124
Telephone: 847-428-7010 Fax: 847-428-3151 bfccs@bfccs.org

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APPENDIX B
Plan Review Fee Schedule
COMMERCIAL
Building Size Building Review 25% of Building Fee 50 % of Building Fee
Up to 60,000 Cubic Ft. $375.00 $110.00* $187.50
60,001 to 80,000 Cubic Ft. $460.00 $115.00 $230.00
80,000 to 100,000 Cubic Ft. $590.00 $147.50 $295.00
100,001 to 150,000 Cubic Ft. $680.00 $170.00 $340.00
150,001 to 200,000 Cubic Ft. $770.00 $192.50 $385.00
Over * 200,000 Cubic Ft. $900.00 + $8.50 $225.00 + $2.13 $450.00 + $4.25
(per 10,000 Cu. Ft.) (per 10,000 Cu. Ft.) (per 10,000 Cu. Ft.)
Footing and Foundation, 25% of Building Review (Min. $310.00)
NFPA 101 Plan Review 25% of Building Review (Min. $310.00)
Mechanical Review. 25% of Building Review*
Plumbing Review 25% of Building Review*
Electrical Review. 50% of Building Review*
Med Gas 50% of Building Review*
Fire Code 50% of Building Review (Min. $210.00)
Energy Code. 50% of Building Review (Min. $210.00)
Commercial/Industrial Zoning $140.00 per 20,000 square feet of site area
Hood & Duct Plan Review (Type 1 w/o suppression) $260.00 per System
Hood & Duct Plan Review (Type 1 w/suppression (15 flow points or less) __ $365.00 per System
Hood & Duct Plan Review (Type 1 w/suppression (16-29 flow points) $400.00 per System
Hood & Duct Plan Review (Type 1 w/suppression (30 or more flow points) _ $425.00 per System
Hood & Duct Plan Review (Type 2) $215.00 per System
Spray Booth Plan Review $400.00 per Booth
Specialty Plan Review $160.00 per Hour
Technical Submittal Review $125.00
In-Ground Pool Plan Review $470.00 per Pool
Express Plan Review x 2.5 of Base Plan Review
HPM, High Hazard, Processing Piping x 1.5 of Base Plan Review ‘
Medical Case Facilities (Institutional Use Groups) x 1.5 of Base Plan Review
*$110 minimum for each discipline when multiple disciplines are submitted at the same time
RESIDENTIAL
One and Two Single Family Dwellings
Up to 3,200 square feet (including basement) $685.00 per Dwelling Unit
Up to 3,200 square feet (including basement and zoning) $750.00 per Dwelling Unit
Over 3,200 square feet (including basement), $0.22 per Square Foot
Over 3,200 square feet (including basement and zoning) $0.24 per Square Foot
Miscellaneous Plan Review Per Discipline**
In-Ground Pool Plan Review $464.00 per Pool
Priority Express Plan Review. x 2.5 of Base Plan Review
Solar (Photovoltaic) Systems $250.00
Subdivisions call for pricing.
** Misc. Reviews that comply on the first review are at a rate of $30.00 per discipline and reviews that do not comply on the
first review face a rate of $50.00 per discipline. This higher charge is to capture the additional time and expense of re-reviews.
B & F Construction Code Services, Inc.

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APPENDIX B
Plan Review Fee Schedule
FIRE PROTECTION
Fire Suppression Systems (Includes fire pump, hose stations and standpipes)
1 to 100 sprinkler heads $450.00
101 to 200 sprinkler heads $575.00
201 to 300 sprinkler heads $700.00
301 to 500 sprinkler heads $800.00
Over 500 sprinkler heads $900.00 + $1.00 each up to 20k, then $0.75
Modifications (40 or fewer sprinkler heads without calculations), $185.00
Residential systems (NFPA 13D), $240.00
Fire Alarm Systems $0.017 per sq.ft. ($215 min)
Fire Alarm system Modification (existing system alterations 5,000 sq.ft. or less) $190.00
Hood Suppression Only with 15 or less points, $215 per System
Hood Suppression Only with 16-29 flow points $270.00 per System
Hood Suppression Only with 30 flow points or more $320.00 per System
Chemical Suppression systems (excluding hood suppression) $350 plus alarm fees
Carbon Dioxide / Clean Agents, $175 for up to 105 pounds of agent,
$1 each pound over
Dedicated Fire Hydrant or Standpipe System $25 per valve ($300 min)
“
CONSULTING
Code Consulting
Senior Staff. $195.00 per hour
Supervisor Staff. $175.00 per hour
Staff. $155.00 per hour
Village Management/Administration
Senior Staff. $135.00 per hour
Supervisor Staff. $120.00 per hour
Staff. $90.00 per hour
OTHER SERVICES
Code Writing and Adoption Assistance
Water Flow/Backflow/Hydrant Flushing Device Testing
Special Safety Training and Disaster Planning
Building Department Analysis
Fire Protection System Analysis
Existing Building Evaluation
B & F Construction Code Services, Inc.

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APPENDIX B
Inspection Fee Schedule
COMMERCIAL
New and Existing, based on square footage
Building $0.15 per square foot
Mechanical $0.05 per square foot
Electrical $0.05 per square foot
Plumbing $0.05 per square foot
Energy $0.03 per square foot
Minimum fees applies
Special systems are an additional charge.
RESIDENTIAL
One and Two Single Family Dwellings
Up to 3,200 square feet (including basement), $685.00 per Dwelling Unit
Over 3,200 square feet $0.22
Hourly and per Inspection rates available.
FIRE PROTECTION
Sprinkler
Underground Rough (Piping), $250.00
Underground Hydrostatic. $250.00
Underground Flush $250.00
Any two underground inspections at the same time. $400.00
All three underground inspections at the same time $500.00
Sprinkler Modification Rough (20 or fewer heads). $200.00
Hydrostatic Test per riser per floor. $300.00
Fire Pump Test $200.00
Final Sprinkler Inspection/Test = $250.00
Single Family (Includes rough & final), $250.00
Single Family Re-Inspection, $125.00
Unless otherwise noted, failed re-inspections are at the same rates noted above.
Fire Alarm
Rough. $200.00
The following fees are based on the number of initiating devices. Initiating devices include smoke and heat detectors, pull sta-
tions, duct detectors, monitoring devices, flow switch, tamper switches and special detection devices.
Fire alarm Test (Final Inspection)
1 — 20 devices $200.00
21-49 $425.00
50-99. $625.00
100 and over. -__ $625.00 + $4 per device over 99
Re-Inspections/Tests are based on the number of devices to be tested.
Special Suppression (Dry Chemical, Clean Agent, etc.)
Rough* $200.00
Final* $250.00
Hood Suppression Systems $150.00
* Additional Fire Alarm fees maybe applicable
OTHER
When the cost of fuel (gasoline) increases above $5.00 per gallon for any period within the month their shall be a fuel surcharge
of $8 per inspector per day. The rate shall be set by the U.S. Energy Information Administration for the Midwest Region for Reg-
ular Reformulated.
B & F Construction Code Services, Inc.

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DATE (MMI/DDIYYYY)
CERTIFICATE OF LIABILITY INSURANCE 40/20/2022
THIS CERTIFICATE IS ISSUED AS A MATTER OF INFORMATION ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. THIS
CERTIFICATE DOES NOT AFFIRMATIVELY OR NEGATIVELY AMEND, EXTEND OR ALTER THE COVERAGE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES
BELOW. THIS CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE DOES NOT CONSTITUTE A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE ISSUING INSURER(S), AUTHORIZED
REPRESENTATIVE OR PRODUCER, AND THE CERTIFICATE HOLDER. °
IMPORTANT: If the certificate holder is an ADDITIONAL INSURED, the policy(ies) must have ADDITIONAL INSURED provisions or be endorsed.
If SUBROGATION IS WAIVED, subject to the terms and conditions of the policy, certain policies may require an endorsement. A statement on
this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s).
PRODUCER Renee” Certificates Team
The Horton Group PHONE FAX
10320 Orland Parkway {AIG N ». 708-845-3917 (AIC, No): 708-845-3001
;_certificates@thehortongroup.com
Orland Park IL 60467
INSURER(S) AFFORDING COVERAGE NAIC #
INsuRER A : Selective Insurance Company of America 12572
anise cae ten aes B&FCONS-01) weureRB : Lloyd's of London 15792
2420 Vantage Drive [esa c:
Elgin IL 60124 INSURER D :
INSURER E:
INSURER F :
COVERAGES CERTIFICATE NUMBER: 746988722 REVISION NUMBER:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE POLICIES OF INSURANCE LISTED BELOW HAVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAMED ABOVE FOR THE POLICY PERIOD
INDICATED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY REQUIREMENT, TERM OR CONDITION OF ANY CONTRACT OR OTHER DOCUMENT WITH RESPECT TO WHICH THIS
CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED BY THE POLICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO ALL THE TERMS,
EXCLUSIONS AND CONDITIONS OF SUCH POLICIES. LIMITS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID CLAIMS.
INSR [ADDL|SUBR] POLICY EFF | POLICY EXP
LTR | TYPE OF INSURANCE POLICY NUMBER MM/o) MM/DDIYYYY) LIMITS
A | X | COMMERCIAL GENERAL LIABILITY S 2495607 10/28/2021 | 10/28/2022 | EACH OCCURRENCE $1,000,000
| DAMAGE TO RENTED
ciaims-mave | X | occur PREMISES (Ea occurrence) _| $500,000
MED EXP (Any one person) $15,000
PERSONAL & ADV INJURY $ 1,000,000
GEN'L AGGREGATE LIMIT APPLIES PER: GENERAL AGGREGATE $2,000,000
X | poucy | X | SBS |X | toc PRODUCTS - COMPIOP AGG | $2,000,000
OTHER: $
‘A. | AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY S 2495607 10/28/2021 | 10/28/2022 | GOMBINED SINGLE LIMIT | § 4,000,000
X | ANY AUTO BODILY INJURY (Per person) | $
OWNED SCHEDULED i
RAs ONLY nGroe BODILY INJURY (Per accident)| $
X | HIRED X | NON-OWNED PROPERTY DAMAGE $
AUTOS ONLY AUTOS ONLY (Per accident)
$
—
X | UMBRELLA LIAB X | occur S 2495607 10/28/2021 | 10/28/2022 | EACH OCCURRENCE $3,000,000
EXCESS LIAB CLAIMS-MADE AGGREGATE $3,000,000
veo | X | retentions 10.000 $
A_| WORKERS COMPENSATION PER OTH-
FORRES COMPENSATION! an WC 9102539 10/28/2021 | 10/28/2022 |X | EER ure oR
ANYPROPRIETOR/PARTNER/EXECUTIVE [7 E.L. EACH ACCIDENT $1,000,000
OFFICER/MEMBEREXCLUDED? NIA
(Mandatory in NH) E.L. DISEASE - EA EMPLOYEE| $ 1,000,000
if yes, describe under
DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS below E.L. DISEASE - POLICY LIMIT | $ 1,000,000
B_ | Professional Liability PSK0032874676 9/4/2022 8/6/2023 | Limit $2,000,000
DESCRIPTION OF OPERATIONS / LOCATIONS / VEHICLES (ACORD 101, Additional Remarks Schedule, may be attached if more space is required)
The Certificate of Insurance shall also list the City of West Chicago as loss payee. Also, the Certificate of Insurance shall identify that the City, its officials,
agents, employees and velunteers are to be covered as additional insured by endorsement as respects; liability arising out of B&F's work, including activities
performed by or on behalf of B&F. Coverage to the additional insured shall be primary and contain no special limitations on the scope of protection offered the
City. The City shall be named as cancellation notice recipient.
=
CERTIFICATE HOLDER CANCELLATION
SHOULD ANY OF THE ABOVE DESCRIBED POLICIES BE CANCELLED BEFORE
THE EXPIRATION DATE THEREOF, NOTICE WILL BE DELIVERED IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE POLICY PROVISIONS.
City of West Chicago
475 Main Street
West Chicago IL 60185
AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE
© 1988-2015 ACORD CORPORATION. All rights reserved.
ACORD 25 (2016/03) The ACORD name and logo aré registered marks of ACORD

===== PDF PAGE 20 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
WEST CHICAGO POLICE
DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY REPORT
SEPTEMBER 2022
Colin Fleury, Chief of Police

===== PDF PAGE 21 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Organizational Chart 3
Department Overview 4
Personnel 5
Criminal Activities 6
Monthly Totals 9
Officer Activities 10

===== PDF PAGE 22 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Organizational Chart
West Chicago Police Department
_ West Chicago Police Department Organizational Chart
Chief of Police (1)
Assistant
Deputy Chief (1)
Academy Recruil (1)
ETO Program (2)
Investigations/Support
Services Commander (1
Training Officer (1)
Community Relations
Officer (1
Sergeant (})
Sergegat (1
Patrol Officers (5).
Investigations Sergeant (1)
General Case
Detectives (3)
Administrative Sergeant (1)
HSI Detective (1)
Social Worker (1)
Records Personnel
Contractual (2)
Patrol Officers (5)
Pawol Officers (5) |] Patrol Officers (5)
Gang/Narcotics
Detectives (2)
School Resource
Offticers (2)
Evidence Custodian
(cso}uy
As of April 2022
Chart reflects current staNing of 42 sworn
officers

===== PDF PAGE 23 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
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: the Office of the Chief of Police,
the Patrol Division, and the Investigations/Administrative Division.
The primary responsibility of the Office of the Chief of Police s to provide general management
direction and control for the Department. The Office of the Chief of Police consistsof the Chief
of Police, the Management Analyst, andthe Administrative Assistant.
The Patrol Division consists of Uniformed Patrol Officers, the Community Service Officer, and the
Training Officer.
The Investigations/Administrative Division consists of Detectives, School Resource Officers,
Evidence/Property, the Community Relations Officer, the Administrative Sergeant, and Social
Services.

===== PDF PAGE 24 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Personnel
On September 84 Elvira Serrano was sworn in as the Department’s newest officer. She starts at the
Suburban Law Enforcement Academy on the 12".
On September 23", Officer Arms was on hand for Norton Creek Elementary School’s Loop the Lake
fundraiser.
On September 14", children were able to meet with Officer Nielsen at the West Chicago Public
Library’s Meet and Officer Event.

===== PDF PAGE 25 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Criminal Activities
Criminal Damage to Property:
#2201588 Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 800 block of Burr Oaks Dr. The
front driver’s side door window had been shattered by a cement brick.
#2201612 Person(s) unknown damaged a vehicle parked in the 1600 block of Canterbury Ct.
The windshield had been broken by unknown means.
Criminal Defacement:
#2201512 Person(s) unknown spray painted non-gang related graffiti on the north side of a
building in the 100 block of Turner Ct.
Theft Under $500.00:
#2201533 Person(s) unknown removed two bicycles from a rack in front of an apartment
building in the 1200 block of Kings Ct. A bike lock cable had been cut to access the bicycles.
Theft Over $500.00:
#2201608 Person(s) unknown removed 16 industrial batteries valued at $9,200.00 from a cell
phone tower site in the 1200 block of Carolina Dr. The lock on the gate had been opened by
utilizing the combination. Inside the tower station, the handle to the battery cabinet had been
pried.
Retail Theft:
#2201486 Person(s) unknown entered the store located in the 1400 block of S. Neltnor Blvd.
Four 1.75 liter bottles of tequila valued at $169.99 each were placed in a basket. The suspect
then placed two bottles 750 ml bottles of tequila valued at $74.99 each in the basket and exited
the store without paying. The basket was placed into the open window of a car. The suspect then
entered the driver’s side of the car and left the scene northbound on Neltnor Blvd.
#2201656 On two separate occasions, person(s) unknown entered a business in the 1800 block
of N. Neltnor Blvd. One suspect would distract store personnel while the second suspect placed
cans of spray paint into a purse. Both subjects then leave the business without paying for the
items. On the first date, the suspects took three cans of paint. During the second theft, they
removed one can. The loss is $95.96.
Theft of Motor Vehicle Parts/Accessories:
#2201518 Person(s) unknown removed the rear tires and rims from six semi-tractors parked in the
1200 block of Powis Rd. Access had been gained by cutting a hole in a chain link fence. Loss is
estimated at $46,500.00. The investigation is ongoing.
10

===== PDF PAGE 26 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Burglary from Motor Vehicle:
#2201664 Person(s) unknown shattered the passenger side front door of a vehicle parked in the
1800 block of N. Neltnor Blvd. A bank bag containing at least $2,162.00 was removed from the
vehicle. The investigation is ongoing.
Burglary:
#2201515 Person(s) unknown forcible entered the victim’s home in the 1000 block of
Charlestowne Dr. and removed items from the house. Entry had been made by breaking the front
door. A green card, passport, and $3,200.00 had been removed from a suitcase.
#2201651 Person(s) unknown broke into storage containers and trailers on the property of a
business in the 700 block of E. Roosevelt Rd. Upon officer arrival, two suspects were found on
the property and took off on foot through the DuPage River toward an apartment complex.
Attempts to locate the suspects were unsuccessful. Two storage containers and two trailers had
been accessed by cutting the padlocks. Nothing is known to have been taken.
#2201659 Person(s) unknown entered a business in the 900 block of N. Neltnor Blvd and
removed $6,000.00 in vape and THC cartridges/products. The cash register had also been emptied
and was left open. Surveillance video captured footage of the suspect who attempted to enter the
business through the front door and was unsuccessful. The suspect then goes to the rear door of
the business and forces entry and turned off the power shutting down the surveillance cameras.
The investigation is ongoing.
Attempt Burglary:
#2201603 Person(s) unknown attempted to gain entry to a business in the 100 block of N. Neltnor
Blvd. Surveillance video shows a masked subject approaching the rear door of the business. The
security plate to the rear door is pried and the subject throws the plate into a marshy area behind
the business. The subject then walked to the northeast corner of the building and the video then
ends. Officers noted that an electric junction box at that northeast corner had been shut off.
Officers also noted pry marks on the front door of the business. Entry had not been made. The
investigation is ongoing.
#2201665 Person(s) unknown attempted to gain entry to a business in the 100 block of N. Neltnor
Blvd. While reviewing the surveillance video, the business owner stated a subject was observed at
the rear door of the business using an unknown type of tool to pry the door open. The suspect
appears to leave, returns, and resumes attempting to pry the door open. After trying for fifteen
minutes the suspect leaves.
Motor Vehicle Theft:
#2201487 A known person took the victim’s vehicle from the residence in the 400 block of Ann
St. A relative of the victim saw the suspect driving the vehicle in the area of Pioneer Park and told
the owner. The victim had no idea the vehicle was missing and stated no one should have the car.
The victim believes the suspect entered the home and removed the key without permission. The
investigation is ongoing.
10

===== PDF PAGE 27 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Unlawful Use of Weapon:
#2201522 Person(s) unknown displayed a handgun to two victims in the 100 block of W.
Washington St. The victims ran from the scene and the suspect left in a pickup truck in an
unknown direction. The investigation is ongoing.
Non-Consensual Dissemination of Private Sexual Images:
#2201466 Person(s) unknown contacted the resident at a home in the 200 block of York Ave. by
Instagram and then Snapchat. The victim exchanged sexually explicit photographs with the
suspect. The suspect then demanded $300.00 or the photos would be sent to the victim’s
Instagram friends list.
10

===== PDF PAGE 28 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Monthly Totals
Activities
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Total
2022
2022
2022
2022
2021
2021
Traffic
542
564
543
44]
4,462
4,472
5,954
Stops
178
167
162
134
Traffic
1,474
1,399
1,940
Citations
Traffic
242
230
219
145
1,839
1,873
2,606
Wanings
180
7/7)
117
1,623
3,062
3,860
Citations
Traffic
74
73
74
625
599
804
Crashes
262
300
215
296
2,316
2,123
2,780
Reports
11

===== PDF PAGE 29 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Officer Activities
#2201469 On September 2"4, officers were dispatched to the 600 block of E. Grand Lake Blvd. for a
report of shots fired. During the course of the investigation, the suspect, who had originally fled the area,
returned to the scene. Officers located shell casings on the sidewalk and in the grass near the residence.
Bullet holes were also found in the resident’s fence. The suspect stated he had a disagreement with three
subjects and in response, he pulled out a firearm and shot several times at them. No one was injured
during the altercation. A search of the suspect’s residence was conducted and the firearm used during the
offense was recovered. The DuPage County State's Attorney's Office approved charges of Aggravated
Discharge of a Firearm and Reckless Discharge of a Firearm. The offender was fingerprinted,
photographed, and transported to the DuPage County Jail.
#2200163 On February 1“, officers responded to Extra Value Liquors located at 334 S. Neltnor Blvd. for
a fraud report. In December, a suspect had cashed checks totaling $1,896.52 at the store. The business
owner was later advised by the bank that the checks were fraudulent. When cashing checks, the
business’s employees write the customer’s identification or driver’s license number on the check being
cashed. On this date, the suspect returned and attempted to cash another check. The employee recognized
the suspect as having passed the previous fraudulent checks and as a result kept the suspect’s
identification card and the check. The suspect then left the store. Attempts to locate the suspect at the
address on the identification card were unsuccessful as he had been evicted the previous year. Detective
Eversole recognized the suspect from previous police interactions. It was confirmed that the suspect
never worked for any of the companies that were listed on the fraudulent checks. Checks of numerous
addresses in the Chicago area were unsuccessful in locating the suspect who was also found to be wanted
on warrants by the US Marshal’s Office and DuPage County. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s
Office approved a charge of Deceptive Practice against the suspect. The suspect was arrested by a
Warrenville Police Department officer, as the City had charges against the offender. The suspect
declined to speak with investigators and was fingerprinted, photographed then transported to the DuPage
County Jail.
On September 21% West Chicago High School Resource Officer Levato received information from staff
that a student had allegedly displayed a firearm while in high school. Following an investigation into the
matter, it is alleged that the juvenile was in a bathroom during the last hour of class when he showed off
a tan Glock handgun from his waistband. Officers Mielke, Castro, and SRO Levato went to the student’s
residence. The juvenile was not home, however, his parent called him and requested he come home. The
suspect returned to his home and was found in possession of the weapon in his front pants pocket.
Officer seized the weapon. He was transported to the West Chicago Police Station and declined to
answer questions. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office approved charges of Aggravated
Unlawful Use of a Weapon against the suspect. As the suspect was a juvenile, he was cleared for
detention at the Kane County Juvenile Detention Center.
#22001657 On September 26", Officers Chapman, Bertany, MacDougall, and Jones, and Sergeant
Langelan responded to the 300 block of Wilson Ave for a report of a domestic disturbance. Upon arrival,
two subjects were found in the parking lot standing next to a vehicle. It was determined that the
disturbance never became physical between the two parties, however, one of the individuals was alleging
a loaded firearm had been placed into the vehicle. Officers asked the second subject if there was a
handgun in the vehicle and he stated no. Permission was granted to search the car, the subject stated
there was a weapon in the vehicle under the driver’s seat. Officers entered the vehicle and recovered a
“ghost gun” loaded with eight 9mm rounds. The suspect was placed under arrest and transported to the
Police Station. When questioned, the suspect stated he was given the gun by a friend. The DuPage
County State’s Attorney’s Office approved a charge of Aggravated Unlawful Use of a Weapon- No
FOID Card against the suspect who was fingerprinted, photographed, and transported to the DuPage
County Jail.
12

===== PDF PAGE 30 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
WEST CHICAGO POLICE
DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY REPORT
OCTOBER 2022
Colin Fleury, Chief of Police

===== PDF PAGE 31 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Organizational Chart 3
Department Overview 4
Personnel 5
Criminal Activities 7
Monthly Totals 11
Officer Activities 12

===== PDF PAGE 32 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Organizational Chart
West Chicago Police Department
_ West Chicago Police Department Organizational Chart
Tnvestigations Support
Services Commander (1
Patrol Commander (1)
Academy Recruit (1)
ETO Program (2:
Training Officer (1) Community Relations
Officer (1:
‘Sergeant (1
Patrol Officers (5)
Investigations Sergeant (1)
pacsnec_) Lacan
Detectives (3) Detectives (2)
School Resource
Officers (2)
Evidence Custodian
(CSO}U)
Administrative Sergeant (1)
HSI Detective (1)
Social Worker (1)
Records Personne!
‘Comiractual (2)
Patrol Officers (5)
As of April 2022
Chart reflects current stalling of 42 sworn
officers

===== PDF PAGE 33 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
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: the Office of the Chief of Police,
the Patrol Division, and the Investigations/Administrative Division.
The primary responsibility of the Office of the Chief of Police s to provide general management
direction and control for the Department. The Office of the Chief of Police consistsof the Chief
of Police, the Management Analyst, andthe Administrative Assistant.
The Patrol Division consists of Uniformed Patrol Officers, the Community Service Officer, and the
Training Officer.
The Investigations/Administrative Division consists of Detectives, School Resource Officers,
Evidence/Property, the Community Relations Officer, the Administrative Sergeant, and Social
Services.

===== PDF PAGE 34 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Personnel
On October 12", Officer Arms was at the West Chicago Public Library to read a story and show a
squad car to children.
On October 11", the Explorers began lessons on high-risk traffic stops and driving under the influence
of alcohol. On hand to assist Officer Nielsen was Officer Rigler.
On October 21, Officer Arms met with the Fox Valley Composite Squadron. The organization is the
local squadron of the Civil Air Patrol -- the official volunteer auxiliary of the US Air Force -- based at
DuPage Airport in West Chicago, IL. The group is comprised of youth (ages 12-18) and adult
volunteers for the cadet program, aerospace education, and emergency services missions for America.
On October 28" and 29"", Department officials participated in the trunk or Treat. Officer Nielsen was
with children at Knoll Elementary School and then at the West Chicago Public Library.

===== PDF PAGE 35 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
At the Department meeting on October 11", several officers received awards for exemplary performance
in 2022. These included:
Commendation Letter
Detective Potapczak
Live Saving Awards
Detective Flanigan
Officer Hunt
Officer Montgomery
Meritorious Conduct
Officer Mielke
Officer Moore
Recognition Letters
Officer Bertany
Detective Calabrese
Detective Flanigan
Officer Jacobs
Officer Montgomery
Sergeant Peterson
During the month, Officers Castro and Chapman completed the Field Training Program and were
approved for solo patrol status.

===== PDF PAGE 36 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Criminal Activities
Criminal Damage to Property:
#2201693: A known person damaged a vehicle parked in the 400 block of W. Forest Ave. The
driver’s side tires of the victim’s vehicle had been damaged by the suspect after an argument.
The suspect then fled the scene. The investigation is ongoing.
#2201807: A known person damaged a vehicle parked in the 600 block of W. Forest Ave. The
offender attempted to force his way into the victim’s apartment causing damage to the door, but
was unable to gain entry. The suspect then went to the parking lot and damaged the victim’s
vehicle. The suspect sent a video of the car being damaged with a rock to the victim. Attempts to
locate and arrest the suspect were unsuccessful. The investigation is ongoing.
Criminal Defacement:
#2201767 Person(s) unknown spray painted gang-related graffiti on the dugouts at Pioneer Park
located in the 400 block of W. Forest Ave.
Theft Under $500.00:
#2201815: Four unknown person(s) approached the victim on the sidewalk in the 600 block of
W. Forest Ave. One of the suspects stated to the victim, “I’ll take that.” The victim handed over
her purse and left the area. The victim’s purse only contained latex gloves.
Theft Over $500.00:
#22001720: Person(s) unknown removed the victim’s cell phone from a business on Innovation
Dr. The owner left his cell phone at a workstation, and when he returned the phone was missing.
The victim used a phone locator app and it showed his phone was in the Yorkville area. Loss is
estimated at $1,000.00. The investigation is ongoing.
Retail Theft:
#2201738: Person(s) unknown entered Jewel Osco, located at 177 E. Roosevelt Rd., and placed
five bags of mini fireball whiskey bottles, two ten-packs of fireball whiskey bottles, three boxes
of cereal, and sliced deli meats into a cart. The suspect then pushed the cart into the men’s
restroom before exiting. The suspect had on a backpack, exited the store without purchasing the
items, entered a U-Haul truck, and left the scene southbound on Joliet St. Loss is estimated at
$111.95.
#2201707: A known person rented two sanders from Menards, located at 220 W. North Ave.
The agreement stated the sanders were to be returned on September 28". The tools had not been
returned and the renter has not answered phone calls from Menards personnel. Loss is estimated
at $6,998.00.
#2201708: Person(s) unknown entered Menards, located at 220 W. North Ave., and selected a
rotary laser level valued at $845.99. The suspect then exited the store without paying for the
tool, entered a vehicle, and left the scene in an unknown direction.
10

===== PDF PAGE 37 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Theft of Motor Vehicle Parts/Accessories:
#2201753: Person(s) unknown removed the catalytic converter from a vehicle parked in the 300
block of Clayton St.
#2201762: Person(s) unknown removed the catalytic converter from a vehicle parked in the 500
block of Carriage Dr.
Burglary from Motor Vehicle:
#2201829: Person(s) unknown entered the victim’s vehicle in the parking lot at 900 Prince
Crossing Rd. The person entered the passenger side door of the unlocked vehicle and removed
the victim’s purse and a cup of loose change. In the purse were a debit card, credit card, driver’s
license, health insurance cards, and a Costco card. The suspect then entered a red SUV and left
the lot. The victim learned cards had been used at O’Reilly Auto Parts ($180.00), Walmart
($393.00), Verizon ($142.85), and Advanced Auto Parts for an unknown amount. It is not yet
known where the stores are located. The investigation is ongoing.
Burglary:
#2201681: Person(s) unknown entered a residence in the 200 block of E. National St and
removed five rings and vintage coins valued at over $10,000.00. The homeowner had not been
at the residence since July and has stayed in the hospital, a rehabilitation center, and at a
caregiver’s house. The caregiver entered the victim’s home on September 23" to retrieve items
for the victim. When the caregiver returned for more of the homeowner’s items on September
24", it was noted that the house had been burglarized. The jewelry was in a bedroom closet on
the southwest corner of the home. The coins were kept in a locked bedroom on the east side of
the residence that had been entered by kicking in the room’s door. It did not appear entry had
been forced into the residence. The investigation is ongoing.
#2201780: A known person burglarized a cell phone tower site in the 1700 block of Metoyer Ct.
Removed was copper wiring. The suspect’s vehicle was tracked by Kane County investigators.
The vehicle was in the area of the cell phone tower on 10/15 and shortly afterward at a scrap
yard in St. Charles. The investigation is ongoing.
Motor Vehicle Theft:
#2201755: Person(s) unknown removed the owner’s vehicle from a driveway in the 900 block of
Ainsley Dr. A spare key had been left in the vehicle that was also unlocked.
#2201812: Person(s) unknown removed a vehicle from a parking lot in the 1600 block of
Canterbury Ct. The complainant had left the SUV in the lot unlocked with keys inside the
vehicle. While obtaining information, responding the officer learned that the vehicle had been
involved in a crash on [290 near North Ave. and that the suspects had left the vehicle before
Illinois State Police’s arrival. Evidence technicians responded to the tow yard and processed the
vehicle.
10

===== PDF PAGE 38 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Criminal Sexual Assault (Abuse):
#22001701: A Person unknown sent an Instagram message to a fourteen-year-old victim to
arrange a meeting at La India. The suspect picked up the victim, drove a short distance, and then
pulled the car over. The suspect then pulled his pants down, placed the victim’s hand on his
genitals, and began to kiss the victim. The victim told the suspect that she saw her parent’s car
so she could get out of the vehicle. The suspect then left the area. The victim notified school
personnel of the incident. The School Resource Officer conducted a preliminary investigation
and then contacted the DuPage County Children’s Center to investigate further.
10

===== PDF PAGE 39 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Monthly Totals
Activities
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Total
2022
2022
2022
2022
2021
2021
Traffic
564
543
44]
4,952
4,996
5,954
Stops
Traffic
167
162
134
193
1,667
1,566
1,940
Citations
Traffic
230
219
145
164
2,03
2,115
2,606
Wanings
177
117
205
1,828
3,339
3,860
Citations
Traffic
74
73
81
73
705
667
804
Crashes
300
215
296
232
2,548
2,325
2,780
Reports
11

===== PDF PAGE 40 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
Officer Activities
#2201696: On October 4'", Officers Jacobs, Rigler, Cummings, Schiever, Montgomery, and Perry, and
Detectives Flanigan and Eversole all responded to the area of Wilson Ave. and Spencer St. A
complainant stated they had been at the laundrymat when they observed two vehicles stop in the roadway.
The occupant of one vehicle struck the other driver in the face. The complainant ran over to assist the
victim and the suspect entered the white vehicle and left the area. The victim told the complainant that the
suspect had pointed a firearm at her and “racked” the gun. A passenger in the victim’s vehicle said he saw
the victim punched several times in the face and heard a gun being racked, but did not see the firearm.
Another passenger in the victim’s vehicle saw the suspect point a black firearm at the victim. The suspect
drove to the Police Station after the incident. The suspect’s vehicle was searched and a handgun
containing nineteen rounds was located. Additionally, a live round was found on the floor of the suspect
vehicle. The suspect was arrested, transported to the Police Station, advised of his rights, and declined to
make a statement. The DuPage County state’s Attorney’s Office approve charges of Aggravated Battery-
In a Public Place, Aggravated Unlawful Use of a Weapon In a Vehicle, and Aggravated Assault with a
Deadly Weapon. The suspect was fingerprinted, photographed, and transported to the DuPage County
Jail.
#2201750: On October 6"", Officers Moore, Montgomery, Sergeant Berg, and Detective Calabrese all
responded to a business in the 800 block of Industrial Dr. for a reported burglary. The complainant and
business owner provided surveillance video footage of a suspect entering the business by use of a key,
taking serval items, and then exiting the store. The owner recognized the suspect as a past employee.
Detective Calabrese and Officer Moore went to the suspect’s residence to locate and interview the
individual. The suspect pulled up in front of the house and was approached by the officers. Asked if he
knew why the police were there, the suspect stated he had taken items from his previous employer and
that the items were still in his car. Located in the vehicle were an orbital sander, a square sander, a
vacuum, a handheld paint sprayer, and a charger. The total value of the property was $3,031.00. The
suspect was arrested and transported to the Police Station. Advised of his rights, the suspect stated he took
the items because the victim owed him two weeks of pay. The DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office
approved a charge of Burglary against the offender. The suspect was fingerprinted, photographed, and
transported to the DuPage County Jail.
#2201786: On October 18", Officers Rigler, Hunt, Schiever, Alaniz and Sauseda, and Sergeant Reyes
responded to the area of Pioneer Park for a graffiti complaint. The graffiti suspect was not located,
however, Officer Rigler noted an occupied vehicle parked in front of a house in the 800 block of Lyman
St. known for gang activity. Upon approach, a cannabis “shake” and an odor of cannabis were noted in
the car. As the car was occupied by four individuals, other officers also responded to the scene. The
occupants were asked if there was cannabis in the car and replied that there was. The individuals were
asked to step out of the vehicle. A search of the vehicle located a jar of cannabis, a grinder, a digital
scale, and $2,990.00. A .22 caliber handgun and a magazine containing 15 rounds of ammunition were
located in a backpack in the car’s trunk. The subjects were transported to the Police Station, advised of
their rights, and interviewed. One suspect, a juvenile, advised his parents that the firearm was his and that
he was carrying it for protection. This suspect then declined to speak with officers. The DuPage County
State’s Attorney’s Office approved a charge of Aggravated Unlawful Use of Weapon- No FOID card
against the suspect. The suspect was approved for detention and transported to the Kane County Juvenile
Justice Center. The other individuals were released from custody.
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===== PDF PAGE 41 =====
[Extraction: OCR (rendered-page OCR)]
#2201790: On October 19", Officers Moore, Montgomery, Mielke, and MacDougall, Sergeant Reyes, and
Detectives Flanigan and Calabrese all responded to a report of shots fired in the area of Chicago and High
St. Officers arrived on the scene and met with the victim who advised he heard three gunshots. The
victim stated a dark-colored vehicle pulled up behind him while he was at the red light at Main St.
/Wilson Ave. The victim did not proceed when the light turned green quickly enough for the suspect who
accelerated toward the rear of the victim’s car. A case of road rage ensued between the two motorists
until it culminated in the suspect firing a weapon in the direction of the victim’s vehicle. A .380 shell
casing was located on the roadway. A license plate for the offending vehicle was provided by the victim.
Officers went to the address in the 400 block of Belleview Ave. and located a vehicle matching the
description bearing the registration number provided by the victim. The suspect vehicle had damage to the
driver’s side rear window, believed to have been caused by a fired round from within the vehicle. Contact
with the homeowner was made and officers learned the owner of the vehicle resided in the basement with
her sons. The occupants of the basement were called up to the main floor and officers checked the
basement for additional occupants. In plain view was a small black semi-automatic firearm on the
suspect’s dresser. Officers were advised the only one to drive the vehicle today was the suspect. The
suspect was taken into custody; and taken to the Police Station for questioning. Upon arrival at the
Station, the suspect’s hands were swabbed for gunshot residue and a presumptive test came back positive.
Search warrants were obtained and executed for the residence and the vehicle. Nothing of evidentiary
value was located within the vehicle. A black .380 handgun and ammunition were recovered from the
suspect’s bedroom. The weapon was determined to have been stolen out of Addison. The suspect
provided a full confession to Detective Calabrese and Officer Moore. The DuPage County State’s
Attorney’s Office approved charges of Aggravated Discharge of a Firearm and Aggravated Unlawful Use
of a Weapon. The suspect was fingerprinted, photographed, and transported to the DuPage County Jail.
#2200368: On March 7", person(s) unknown removed the victim’s vehicle from a parking lot in the 300
block of S. Neltnor Blvd. The owner had started his vehicle and left it running and unlocked by the front
door of the Burger King. The owner went back into the restaurant to continue closing the business. When
the victim returned outside, the vehicle was missing. The victim observed on the restaurant’s surveillance
system that the vehicle had been taken. Officer Moore canvassed the area for additional surveillance
video of the suspect. An employee at a restaurant in the 300 block of S. Neltnor Blvd. recalls an
individual who entered the store who fit the description of the suspect who removed the vehicle. Video of
the train depot shows the suspect exit the depot, going through the tunnel, and heading east on Main St.
On March 22"4, Chicago Police Department staff advised that the vehicle had been located/recovered in
the 600 block of North Lawndale. The vehicle was towed to the Police Station where Officer Hunt
conducted evidence technician duties. Swabs were taken of the car’s steering wheel and gear shifter for
possible suspect DNA. On July 5", Detective Eversole received information on a match in the State’s
DNA index that matched the DNA taken from the steering wheel of the victim’s car. The DNA was for
the suspect of an Armed Robbery Vehicular Hijacking that occurred in Hoffman Estates. On October 18",
Detectives Eversole and Flanigan met with the juvenile suspect and his mother at the North Chicago
Police Department for an interview. Advised of his rights, the suspect stated he rode the train to West
Chicago and then walked around town. When he saw an unoccupied running vehicle in front of the
Burger King he stated he entered the car and drove to his mother’s house in North Chicago and then
continued to use the car for a few days before leaving the car at a lot in Chicago. The juvenile suspect
admitted he was the suspect observed in the surveillance videos. On October 21*, the DuPage County
Juvenile State’s Attorney’s Office approved charges of Possession of a Stolen Motor Vehicle and Theft
against the suspect.
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