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Minutes - 01/23/1973 - Board of Trustees;x „r,°rr s,:+7�+..v • ^,sr j' -� u:''?*yl _ __ _ - :ri, :v',a:.'"[' i'1 +' jt c.E -w_` - 7 = i '7q'R't mat, b;_ ` � �YT'1' wC .ttal.' ,`'.,Awn '•1ff^�"`.L'° � • J07- Nf,^ PR,'Y>_ ,,ImQre ^N'! ofP_'+J'a.L"f d,S „Xir`� fJia' "RfG:�# 'R'T'E! -•-„ yr'_!nr i t ,,,•hv Y^'9 ",'141 +5e F� !w.. ;%nom _ y Y 1 ,�.,�' :, N. _ _ �xS,.. ". -.,.- r._ ° ^.'t '' F - '�,»?,� r•• /r«.aic.,a,. � ,�.;,�*- e;.,y...�,ca. yiUy`}n"r :f., r'�5 t'y ,:, r.7r> "�rf.1 < /i''r•[, 3..4'4r , r �'. i Ti �S'V` Mi L"0. i2P'ii,,iia. aw /rrt'ri�ti r4lr"TLF'ti`}L�. a�u0"I k',Y w^ w 1p",0.'k .,if »(''nary ' aioJr i„Y.S: .,r' ,Ry ,Sra,ovvJ,r�I1y,�f f�.,fji i .rt , +f ?.f,'l; - 'r, tt *~�J ps lr' '�� tr '"".fi7, r ^rn„ �.'' •i yy,. �'t'" ,i \r, 5- RA �.,,.({ III NUT U .`w 't i'i,'''y ''i9'i _ .rL I !r ',.��i, a ., i'k , "Ji: ,,, •' - �'rf;� e -',1 'I.i: VT�M, {.•,j�i'A,f �'ix'` f. ` , I,u 1, , _ ' , _ , ^ ~`' `� '•p r y/ {y 3rd, ;,l `/yJ{4q Z ''L i} i ' r-_ rrti n r y� .,4^ , ,',II,, S ''i , r' ,', " %S,t`J; '. , �, . I /'•1 ^ £ 4'd tnusrVI 31 TING rALL :: f ' ` _ I _ _ __ • , ,. � f i t , 't, •r, .I,7 �{.,i _', }'+ i +ta, o:,'yn rl.,� .5, a .fEr =F i A,' Roll Cali The reaulaRr meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.11, by "President Dean. X111 'trustees mere present. 11 rEAMIG (IF, ltlfl#UTES :r = - _ 4„ n r.r`''' "t' - A' �f Trustee (`Brien marred - seconded by Trustee Rosh',; ■ f�iir,'�r' /`^'ra °� - _ = i - ^- V `' .. - .. e -•'� f�l;,.�tln,�..,ritN That the reading 'of the minutes of 'the regular mottinq Af Jan be suspended and that they 'be 'accet,ted a$ submitted. Voice vole - all in favor. 7` f, OPPIIJANCES,' RESPLUTIMIS, VARIATIONS, PLATS ETC., , � " A. Rsco Drugs Inc. front 'Yard Parkin r •_ T 4 Variation Ordinance S -271 s_ . lTi ' Each trustee was provided with a copy' of 'a proposed 'ordinance granting .a ' sco Prugs, Inc. to peril 224 parking spaces in their front - + variation to � �J yard srhject to the restriction that the peripheral parking areas adjacent to the Moi•th and best re residential ar'ea's be developed as a part of the r''$ last'ohase of their proposed long range building development. ' Trustee Push moved - seconded by Trustee Hayes... ' That nndi n nce 5 -771 be village a passed and ,approved by the board 3r'•_ .y (I �Y Roll Call Vote: Ayes - Trustees Raschen, tong' re ve, 'Hayes, -Rowel I, O'Brien, Rush and President Dean. !!ayes - Hone So ordered. IV ANNUAL DEPARTMERTAL REPORTS Each trustee urns provided with annual repo: is covering the 'Buildipg, Police, Fife and Engineering ,Departments. President Dean directed that these e reports be placed on Fite. ';•' V' OLD BUSINESS A. Planninj for Pep le Coalition 1° _ President `Dean reviewed the 'request of the Planning for People Coalition. explained his views and thoughts on the matter, and requested a motion as •r'4, to whether or not further consideration be given to same. ''S = Trustee 018rieh moved r seconded by Trustee Nowell... s e $ ,rr That this matter not be given' ,further constderetioti; After tliis -motion was made 'and seconded, each trustde spoke on his ourn behalf and in complete agrpitne�t# with the a va 3notion bo t W. Vichard Petcock thanked the board for, their 'hanpst forthright opinions � 1,- on the matter and,for the consideration given his organization. ' =1; R011 C311 vote: Ayes • Trustees Baschen, - Cohgreve, Hayes, Howell, ^'_ O'Brien, Push and President Dean. }- ' Hayes -,None Sa` ordered. _ B. Coen prehensive Master Plan =� Manager Urhausen advised 'that all plate, changes on the r�ensive 'plan have been fomrded to the printer-and the revised plates should tie forth - corning within two or three weeks. He also advised that Plan Cwdssion a _ Chairnsnn Swift #had suggested that in the absence of corrected plates, the - ;;4; board act, tq - adoptY the Alan and file one op nth An addeirda stet° #s # . Aster '4isAussion, ,the fo$iowingatatien "has Trusted Ifiyes•; moved -- seconded by Tr istee . 01rien..'. bet- t_abl -until the ne it re- ular rsl aaeeti g • Earl. -In favors � _ 1 - - - .,, ,A . ' - °" rNn .a - ,.. , ' .,u .s i•rL+'�xt +LL: ., -, r�y• v' 'A yLu •r„ ti W 1° k . 1-n, til'-,.I, -'n.� ' M4,.e- �,w -i-, - M + y i -r fit' _i -' - - ,x, P<<, n'k7't•. ^ -r v.; rv'r• ”} a. �,' ,ir x 4a , r' • 'r'+ r` '`. t nr .(.`Jja - . i > .t in i ItFUf�"yr -,'Rri r,iv ,c !„ ,r , ^, ..:r f. � 4,- _ _ : i, i" ' - +,,y 4 ' +�i o'^t' ..5.' ". i5'4 Jr .,,r '�rl CLt: ,r f"';1 %i r,, 't i.. LS(ri�, +tl', t, Ifni, tf ry ., '9ry, ,5', `r 'r .t �a ' rr - .•,ip , '�+w ' =,-I "; `,f' �<<^'S;t"�,;., ,7 _ , t'_: „t. .L fF,r- -s .- "tr.i.�:'t'_'` ✓ „��et.e `I' �. ___ —. a,'14'�iSa'17 :.::t,- ,.__'.'''�t'`.:S';s'.i� r- +,tti',,•: Yf'i�, _rJK`,: ^' ,'z „ir'.. ,'•';;'' 'r,yfv;Jrjl 4''` _ ' +,f•;I ��ry _ `.'i;, �' =� ? 'Y`r � _ n $' r : ;'r-� L 1;;7 d �i%> I r . ; ,.., ,� .I .., I.. y,S:. r `fi _'r` '-Ir .!t.""•� iV -. -`r` � - 5' , _. c - r L. i___.... - ^` ` .. Y� I '},., r "P ' F "- %" ^r_ .9'.> Ire - - ~b` .VrY ' 1 ,r `.,7`x'1 !• t'I + -�� 11_ iC'' _ 4Dir�^5*r. V OLD BUSINESS °'C pp�'e � opt inued � C. 22nd Street WidenLng - Statue Report .I A, Manager Urhausen reported on his presentation at the public hearing held on Tuesday, January Oth, 1973, at George rtKl?iams Colleges and each tru tra=e was provided with a cony, of same. He also advised that a meeting was being set app this cmi in order to determine if anything more could be done to atpaaieaika� the timetable on this project. The board will be 'kept imfOrme44 - 1 Report of Public Works Committee Meet i.>Qe --Janus $6th. 1973 ' i i- Pa_ ncott o Privatp- well Permit Each tzuatee was - provided with the reco=endation of the ry Public Works C- ittee, wherein it wag stated that in can - sideration of the execution of a written agreem at by and between Mr. Pancotro and the villaagge, Mr. Pancotto be allowed to install a new well on hie property. Trustee Hayek moved - seconded by Trustee Rush... That the village attorney be directed to drape an agreement in accordance with the recvmmendattion of the Public Works CMmit tee as stated in Mr. Urhau6en memorandum dated January 18th, 10173. Voice vote - all in favor. So ordered, 2 , COMerce Drive/Spring Road Traff is Problane Each trustee was provided with a memorandum from Manager Urhausen, dated January 15th, 1973, regarding the Ca meree Drive /Spring Road Traffic Problema ,, Trustee Congreve moored - seconded by Trustee Rush,.. That the board[ approve the following rs'caatmendations of the Public Works Committee and proceed with plans to alLeviete this existing traffic problem: I � The ,staff should be authorized to continue preliminary engineering for a signal at Commerce and ,Spring , 2. Notwithstanding the recommendation that no signal be installed at'Enco and 22nd by Crawford, Gunte, Roden, ins,;' engineering information and traffic counts should be obtained and the State of Illinois sbou�,d be approached to determine their position on the signal at the subject location. It should be pointed that that the Crawford Bunce, Roden study and the traffic voLuaee contained therein have already been exceeded to the extent, that more traffic is being generated than anticipated by the consultants. This might change their reeomaaendatf on if the study vere conducted today, 19731 VOicr vote -+all in favor. So ordered. V i N`EW M)SINESS COM165 ioat Apov t tai meat John Boffin Pre-&i-dent:' Uzrir reccumerztfed me appointment of Mr. john Hovesn, Aaam,a ltc >ad� co serge tm ithr Oak brook Plan Commission for a tarve year terra Trustee Rush moved - seconded by Trustee Congreve.,. That President; Da" O t appointment of Mr, john MUMotR be approved by the village board volte vote - all fin favor. - vt1Ct�^J5'�h'`f'2L�* ,.:;+" rn+-7 .r ' : h,'++vgr :O r -- ° , r r So ordtef" f •sx�v�*�1.. v-__ - - �L r,�a "�" r 19'1 ,r� o ,vr.;,,r. 11, �;Ixf, .,... � r., `s 1Mla•r'r "r..c �'6r; � >�"�" Iti.,�f r ;, �:. _t x'F; C. _ ^•u ^t —�rE n �T ,.rv' 'r✓ `:t rlY t. , ,¢t' is_ �,�•�� % i'r: : r�R ^q +�'`� ti' • inr . ;i Si -ii 1` 1'' '�''� \�r'i•�•�'� -•5a:i r �i ^�rr'P"••" ;� re 1 • f.m, S ii;gr' 11-�313'lk+ -�� >� 3T _, zk ,, ' «yE _ 1 �' i�.,.5 _ - I ^' , f7lr I�:" .r:' ;,, , ',r.v,;',e r 8 ',�i7. r ,: - ryx �F - %ri 1 ` b S'ly; _• � „ y P,rr rF ' - :5 .a' .J "'t't i'SS 'M,. I�'f h t � T` +* l d���'' _ s � �•�'f.4 1 ". � _ �'r r r n t •r' ,`�,n�. - - ,ri .,iac ,r ' -xi r*1 ptn, '•F.c, iv,-. it "�� ��, - - %'` _ - '�ly,i� �' .'l: -" f r1^r_ �..irc _' � _ - _. .=r ._ _ � =rd �_� _ �_' �'a;`f:,,_ .trJ i,- .,.Sy -.a r+w'a_. -�..,. u =� =I ��B�"lI1Kr!,w,i«•�. F�ge 3 V1 NEW BM INESS (continued) S. Motor Fuel Tax Fund L . 1571 A,_ts:al Report r Each trustee was provided with the Department of Trpps- ,portation's Annual Motor Fuel' Tax Fund Audit,' for the year 1971. i,S4Hf Trustee Hayea moved - seconded by Trustee Congreve... That the 1971 Motor Fuel Tax Audit be accented and =_ placed on File, ' r Voice voce - all in favor. Bo ordered. 2. 11973 Maintenance Resolution Each trustee was provided with a copy of a contract by and between-the Winner Electric Company and the Village of Oak = ,Brook for maintenance work to be perfomed on the traffic - signal at 31st Street and York Road. Trustee Hayes moved - seconded by Trustee Congreve_.. That the maintenance contract be avoroved, by the board. Roll Call Vote: Ayes - Trustees Baschen, Congreve. Hayes, Howell. O' Brien , Rush and Tres . Dean. „r Nayes - None Bo ordered.. Each trustee was provided with a resolution appropriating the setm of $2,160.0( of Motor Fuel -Tax .fetnds ' for the purposte of maintaining streets and highways under the applicable provisions of the Illinois Highway Code from January let, 1973 -to December 31st, 1973. Trustee Hayes moved - seconded by Trustee O° Brien . r That this resolution be passed and avproved by the vii lage board. Roll Call Vote: Ayes - Trustees Baschen, Congreve, Drell. Hayes , O'Brien, Rusts and Pres . Dean. Mayes - None 3n ordertd _ C. James -N. Urhauss&n -Resignation President Dean announced that the board had received Manager Urbausssn' a resignation effective April let, 1973. On behalf of the board, he regretfully accented same and extended sincere beat wishes for his future !success and haopineysss. VII AWOtmtMElaT President Deem adjourned thin meeting at Ss45 P,M, a a 1.6rraine R. Fri,cek Village Clergy 90p; jn� rr,, jjj .17 ME, INSPICTIONS '1972 1971 _y , yr JM: Footb*4 1oviWations 194 197 'Framing 216 156 Electrical 279 2" Plob 205 197 Finals 11 85 73 TOTAL INSPECTIONS 979 869 BUILDING AND USE PERMITS ISSUED 1972 1971 VALUE 1972 1971 ,-Residenes 41 51 29,750.600.00 $ 3,159,846,00 ELI 7 -Residence Add.. Remodeling 22 20 2089150.00 1099045.00 C_b_=__oe_rcW & Industrial 6 10 4,5429,000.00 921949,251.'00 Corm. a Ind. Add. & Remodeling 153 46 3,4549255.30 4,010,709.00 'Comm. Tenant Improvement 38 2701,600.00 Electrical 32 54 Plumbing 41 2 Sign 21 16 299855.00 29200.00 Fence 10 17 119535.00 600.00 Tank Installation 1 3 589400.00 'Patio 2 2,100.00 -Acc. Building 4 8 1.4,150.00 461,821.00 Demolition 7 4340000.00 "Ovias 1 1 600.00 Well souse 1 39,850.00 Golf-Club 1 7509000.00 Pool and Pool House 2 6 50,000.00 3210000.00 Utility Alt. 1 24jj500.00 Tennis Court 1 159000.00 `ELevator 3 -Weil 4 15 4 Sprinkler 12 16 goof I Parking Lot 2 109000.00 0"W& Addition 1 4309000.00 TOTALS 407 266 129231959...30 $169985,672,00 P$B�ZT FEES 1972 Respectfully submitted, $270*96.28 $270139-17 2,10vator 3v045.09 25625.00 Immeedow Frank R. 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Mi^ •w !y •F VILLAGE OF OAK BROOK 1212 OAX Z R 0 0 X ROAD OAK ZZOO'K, ILLINOIS 60521 ARTHUR H. EHLR, Chief s, r �y+ anus ry 3 , 187 3 Winos ?isom 654.2"0 3 }r 3 oonorable President••Samuel Dean and Members of tY.e Village Board; , Gentlemen; in accordance with Section F, of the Village Code of Ordinances. Y 11c:rewith submit for your informative review and approval. The open+ nt`onal activities of the Oak Brook Fire Department for the year A. of 1972. rncludad are the fire alarm responsese values at risk, cotiniatad losses, training details and all activities of the fire p-- evention and inspection bureau. Accompanied with all facts and figures related to these afore mentioned items. The year of 1972 has seen many great improvements in this depart- ment, as a result of the intelligent planning and consistant interest shown by you gentlemen of our Village Board. For which this writer and the members of ths.s department are truly gratefulo Vne year 1972, saw the completion a-id opening of Oak Brook Fire Station #21 and the addition of four men to the paid department roster, bringing our total paid membership to nineteen mono our vo"unteer membership now stands at twenty trained men. The following comprises the major improvements made to this depart- ment, during the last twelve months, . opening of Station #2. Construction of mobile foam trailer. ` Additional manpower- , &nergency extraction equipment. y Complete test of all village fire hydrants. Updated recording systems. ' , r " Additional 700 feet fire hoses water rescue unit put in service. Upgrading of drivers classificatiOUG . ` ' 777 4A - . . w7 Secondary 'base station. X.U.N 405. In service inspections recorded on Vival aid for instant replay on fire scOnG unproved 45 minute Self contained breathing appliance. Automatic hose washer installed at station #2. t We shall continue to improve and maintain the highest standards within our department. In our fire fighting capabilities, in our operational and maintainance proc * eedures, and in our relation ship with the residents of our village. We want the ' village to be as proud of it's fire department as-the fire department is of itf-s village. Respectfully; Arthur H. Shlee Chief Oak Brook Fire Department. -07 02 FIRE ALAR.X AND LOSS DATA .' . • 1972 ' MONTH 'ALARMS VALUE AT RISK. LOSS RESPON: January 20 $ 50,563,000.00 $ 30950.00 16 February 15• $ 38,213,000.00 $ 1,850.00 18 I-larch 15 $ 13, 487, 000.00 "' $ 73, 450.00 20 April 12 $ 54,866,800.00 $,10,300.00 12 y 21 $ 38,G611300.00 $ 762,000.00 18 June 18� ' , $ 23,'6004100.00 $,' 525.00 19 July 16 $ 30,172,210.00 ;3,300.00 `13 August, 26 $ 25,625.00 $,' 8,,993.00 12 , t September $ 41,544.,000.00 $ 9,235.00 17 October 19 $ 40,451,900:00 $ 3,475.00 17 November 17 $ 6,897,900.00' $ 3,650 ®00 16 December 22 $ 16,262,000.00 $ 8,200.00 17 TOTAL 219 $ 354,744,835.00 $ 888,928.00 16 In addition the Oak Brook Fire Department responded to four calls. for mutual aid to surrounding municipalities. • t , , . • i 1 WV08 A* • �•�3 -� FIRE INSURANCE CLASSIFICATION, WRO'JEHENT ESTIMATE , 1973 1969 1971 1973 1973 Change Number of Officers 47 47 12 12 35 Qualification of Oper. 23 23 13 10 18 Qualifica :ion of Off.' 8 8 a o S Chiefs tenure 10 7 0 0 10 Pro �;�o 6-ions. 5 5 0 0 5 Enlistments 9 9 4 3 6 Retirements 6 4 2 1 5 No. Eng . Co' s . 24 10 9 7 17 No. Ladder Co's. 20 19 18 16 4 Dist. of Cots. 4 4 4 2 2 Mkinpower. 257 181 156' 150 127 11VD Manpower. 77 53 43 33' 44 ' Pumper Capacity. r� 0 0 0, 0 0 Reserve pumpers. 0 0 0 0• • 0 Condition of apparatus. 40 29 19 11 29 Fireboats. 0 0 0 0 0 Powerful streams. 11 5 0 0 11 Small streams. 0 0 0 0 0 Rese-zva hose vehicles 0 0 0 0 0 ntrsount of hose. . ' 19 ' 0 0 0 19 Condition of hose. 9 0 0 ,' 0 19 Emergency equipment, 6 6 : 0 • .. 0 6. Minor Equipment. 16 4 1 0 16 audio Conmunications a' 4 '' 1 1 0 4 1�apair facilities. 18 18 10 , 0 18 Salvage appliances. 23 17 9 5 18 Fire stations & `fuel. 18 is 9 0 18 Rcgulat ions . 8 $ 2 1 7 Training. 67 62 '• 40 30 37 Alarm response. 13 0 1.0 0 13 I ~yre methods. 145 134 84 70 •75 Adverse conditions. 24 24 24 24 0 Bldg. inspections' 18 1 15 5 3 1.5 ' Records. 9 4 3 7 Dotal ,r 940 715 475, 380 566 Water Supply.. 1220 923 900 ,t 800 420 Fire dept. 940 715 468 475 374 fire alarm. 339 331 300 275 64 Fire prev. 228 121 100 100 128 Bldg Dept. 90 38 30 30 60 Cond. 400 400 .'100 300 100 Adel. Def. . 64 64 64 64 0 Totals. 3281 2592 :',•2262 ''2262 204 1146 NET RESULT ATTAIN AND MAINTAIN A CLASS 50 , St3MMARY OF .GRADING IMPROVFMENTS : . 'I'I;is report covers all combined improvements made in those areas that are changeable by this department. There is a large deficiency in our manpower structure, this should be lowerd as new men are added. The resulted net change in the numerical values as indicated in the estimated improvements in the grade are my personal evaluations, and are not negesea sarily those of the Y. S. ' O. . it is my own opinion that suitable improvement has been made to recieve the indicated grade* when new rates are announced. TIie major bone of contention seems to be the water available for purposes • of fire fighting. As this situation improves so will the grade. In the areA of fire methods, a; our facilities improve, as they steadily have, and our response time and manpower at the fire ground, especially in the high value areas, improve. so will our rating. We can foresee the'replacement of our oldest 500 G.P.N. pumper with a newer, larger capacity pumper in the near future. And some consider4tion must be given to additional, ladder' equipment. 1 • w 1w8 Nl5. f93 -73 s 1972 Annual Report Fine Prevention Bureau jja ;;ear. 1972 showed progress in the work being conducted by the Fire Prevention Bureau. The total number of inspections increased from 1,,049 ,in 1971 to 1,1533 in 1972. All areas showed difinite i,�,lproveme »t. rr,je general activities of the Fiaqe' Prevention Bureau were �z�ac�raderl. With the two off duty inspectors and the Director i a� elle Bureau having had a full year oZ- tr aiming and working to,jat+ier the general overall ` erformanco in all areas such as inspecLican and enforcement, public training and education and ocher related fields were increased not only in number but also in q�iXdA.1ty. During the year a special piece of equip: ent was purchased. A found on slide projector will be used in the preplaning of all buildings Sn Oak Brook. it will also be used in the training &ivision. When this pre -plan program is completed we will have or.0 of the finest pre -- planing programs in the Fire Service. We have continued to work with the programs t*nat we have started in past years. Such as employee training, fire safety =grog "A ms, disaster and evacuation plans, eto. on the following pages of this annual report you will find a .detailed breakdown of ► his _rears activities. 1 � 4he forth coW ing year we shall continue to strive to bring sci O.-Ak Brook the finest Fire Provention Bureau possible. r tv /vo8 �4�9. /43-1,3 A Fire Px evention Bureau Annuai Report '1''�,�'7� -.s C?F ±�is pC'� T.O g 3. it 1972 ROSIllar 293 420 call Back inspections 302 290 Other inspections -- -------- 443 817 coiaplain•ts 6 ',vo-L,-.aZ inspect 1, 049 1, 533 occi)2ancses Inspecte rtes idential , Mult3. ple , ate, 10 sc7nools & Institutions-­—­ 13 31 Maces o4" Assembly -------- 127 185 `Co�a�exClal _- »�...��.�. »_r..,.�... -.. ».. 751 l , 06 5 S: �c► us•:. r ,al- .�,�.�.- �.�.�.__�.w »��..�.» 137 ' 143 i;iscellaneous---------- -- ---- 15 99 Total inspections 1,049" 1,533 Pertinent Data: .' �Iazards personally abated --- -- 127 162 vioIaLion orders issued- 230 250 V.-Loiation orders complied with- 166 173 No violations 48 272 • � • 1 1 1 1 . t � 'i.'re Prevention 13urea3u A."ynual Report roroni laj nts Ans3y2Zed: Poor lighting conditions Rear corridors in center sindging violations Shopping center spiol,c ing vioXati.on Sears & Roebuck smee ing violation Stuarts Itubb .sh Accumalation Crate & Barrells (2 ) a Aso building pexmit Via Limited S ►ao;cing violation Oak Brook Theater Rubbish accwnalati.on Shopping center rear yards Poor lighting Walgreens 11 WJbish accumalation Coriunerce Plaza (2 ) Gasoline storage Campus learns Rial-)bish accumalation, Draper & Xrarrmer RuILA -Ash accumalation Mzer. ills Chase Frayed al.e9trlc wires Shopping center lllega. gas cans •, Draper & Kramer , Smo,ting violation Marshal Fields smolking violation Baskins ?Ia.nma;ale gas odors Sears Automotive Center wbbi �;h ac, " ulati eras Shopping center ( a) . Loekec exit door Sears & Roebuck irui.w.n■.�.rrr■■■�r■ r� i� ■i■w■�r•n�r■n� c0.rcr. Tnyastiaa�j.ons ■r■..rr�w..rri r�i rr�rsrr rw■r� r - - - -- � Arson Investigation& Drake Oak Brook (2) Prevention Bureau lA=ual Report . iiN urant obstructions Coemierce Drive (contractors) Evelra:nt obstructions Oak Brook: Hyatt House I'IYc:t ant obstructions Jorie Blvd. (contractors) sprinkler system international Village (2 ) Arson Investigation McDonalds Plaza 11yetr r' nt obstMictions Coa raer ce Drive (2 ) " V it o. Alarm systortl Reuben 1'I. Donnelly Locked exit door Sav -`day Liquors (10 Fire Alarnk systeitl FarnSWorth- Palmer Flow test ors hydrants ButterA-. Country Club { Frozen Standpipe Oak Brook Hyatt House I;lldrant obstruction 3orie Blvdd �^y.�sisra�i �u�far T G 1, , m 3.atioa�s : , ","ion Fixed sys tern Computor Room . . ilez,t detectors 1 . Bunker 13an0 ' ,fixed kitc.ien systems Armour Company , Grease chutes Amour Company Fixed ;citchen systems Oak Brook Myatt House (2) Grease chutes' Oak: Brook Hyatt House Grease d" uses Bun}►er Ramo 5prin%:ier system Oak Brook Matt House Heat detection system Koplin -;2 S 1 f 7. L a 2revention Bureau ' Annual iQpo:,°t . ri�n�L �.1 Activities : . Drills are conducted monthely at the Brook Forest and Paul Dui.ler schools. In October during fire prevention week the on..ire fire department responds with apparatus and supervises t. ►je school drills. We then run 'a fire prevention week pro - ara for all of the students . Literature and home inspection ' 1 forms are passed out. 1 r Pro- -Fire Planning: un cards were tap - dated. All Fire fighting companies both paid men and paid 04 call men participated in conspany inspections -thmi --out the entire year. Drawings were made-.02 some of the bviil inga and placed in the files. it nevi machine was purchased to further tbo pro -plan program, it is a Sound on Slide Projector. All of the buildings in cialjc Broa,; will be put on slides with tapes as a part of the ��:� ogr�..a. • '-'Cv; .c'wL'fi buil din q .2,1ans & specs for mar.— .....r. -r.. r b rr• r el wr•n� /�ui��. oa,c Brook Station 02 Sprinkler plans approved • 1 NcDonalus Plaza • Tenant dovelopment ' NICDOrialds Plaza Tenant davelopment 5 ` 1 fil Prevention Bureau Annual- Repork. r;ti�•rouc,;hs Company Approved Halon 1301, system plans :.exhan Corp. Approved drawings, ,• - L;cDonalds Plaza Tenant development , Davis Chemical , , Final occupancy approved crate & Barrel. Basement remmdeling approved W a l l in 1 ton Inn Approved drawings .for development i oa,.: ,3rook Drives -in Bank Approved final drawings ' Approved drawings wcr Insurance Approved drawings Corporate Plaza t Approved final' plans -ri nerty Worldwide 'Travel Approved plans Siwtone Building � Tenant development 11o: laywo 11 Corapany office re- modeling approved r :cin ;r2 *Re-jected blueprints ` ;rac;ett Company Approved plans ". . Coraiierce Plaza Tenant development wm M� ockf ord Company Approved plaza wellington Inn Sprinkler plans approved , S Claude Bowman & Assce Tenant development , • , l Y ,_;;terprise Group , 7 , Re- ciodeling plans approved Nat.-tonal �ecoratxng Tank claaaer plans approved Glidden Durkee Co • ' f Ito - modeling plans approved . i:opl■in 01 .. Tenant development 3wplin 01 Tenant development,' , } =,s s_,_ _ 1_ __ .1.�. +1, -.,r yySr ,.l o� 5�. •r �s , M US'1 S,s +r__` - _ r,� n +��r., ,,��r I _ �- V i;r�.3 +iWnilj.�rry {rvr- u,�ycV �a- Fir•nV+l.•�r twr ��+! J(•llt. z.]s,-`+'��__W t��y 7, F ',i ?r,r4.Mr J.r., ,.riiAG M4_aaT+— +rr+•�e1.4 -.ji -a _ _ , _ __ _ _ r _ _ _ _ _.. _ .; LcT7. __ , £ . _. __ -- E +_._ r _ r f r s ... i �.,s v� Llw4 •_ r, _ _ • -t , i' r r. . ♦ r ' 1 1 r r ' r r + : t PAO, r - v ... _.' _ r _ _ . , • .. ,a ... .. - V r . i i e v i _ _ -Yf•'L r ,M Fire Prevention Bureau Annual Report ' _ 1 United Artists 150 *Re-jected re- Giodelirig plans 1:ulville Publications Approved plans Corporate Plaza Tenant develop"nt . iviohark Data. Approved plans :eu'ven He Donnelly ©fioe adcUtion plans approved Corporate Plaza Tenant development 1-:?*CL1tivO Plaza Tenant development ' B xcaitive Plaza Tenant development Excutive Plaza Tenant development i:xcutiva Plaza Tenant development, ,•.. nterprise Groups Tenant development' Team Concep Inc, 1 Approved plans' ;. Linited Approved final drawings ne Limited Approved sprir0cler plans Muss Container. Corp a Approved plans , Simone Building Approved fi,rq walls beauty C911ar Approve 3 re- Knodeling plax,s Reuben II. Donnelly Approved fire alarm plans Eabson Brothers Warehause red�mmdel.i.nq Lord & Taylor Approved underground mains General Electric office rea- modeling Corgi erce Plaza Tenant dev al,oyAent Bunker Ramo Tenant esevelosnaAt ' I•icDonalds Plaza _ Term ant deveLr�� .f�'l ,- - • . r ' 1 r. A+i'I 4+i4. -- rtt'n+ tT-, �"Fr'LL'.N•I •nr —n.: r +Y -^- 7' Y-, —• —� �-- .�7-r4."' -:. -_".° - ., _ I`.l ,� '' L'_i... •_t�_'Sn ` . von 1 2A -ire Ps: evention Annual Report Oerra.yl Chase Approved alteration 'plans ' United Artists 150 Approved Ve-jaodeling plans Diu t.ional Bank of Oak Brook Approved Drive -In buildiig :_a>are off ices Approved plans .,cBonalds Plaza xenant development rjr11oruls J. Lipton Approved plans till Tenant doVoloi=ient Corporate Plaza Tenant development (4) Rc�a�co Approved re- model!Ag plans i:xcutive Plaza ,' Tenant develolOMent McDonalds Plaza Tenant development (2) ,acponalds Plaza Basement test kitchen l,utier Golf Club Now building approver Tenant development (3)' Lcuol'C. Jewelers Approved plans Approved re�aodeling plans i nenrci s Restaurant P'p .gin; eznational Village Approved drawings for D Chicago, Bridge & - Iron 3Ze -modeling and additions co:",,-aerce Plaza Tenant development ,(6) Corpora to Plaza Tenant development (g ) . r Abercrombie & Fitah Approved plans i3a-cinswick Approved addition PIM91 ' • Tenant develop umt (.14) fiutterf Zell Plaza 144' .r Fire Prevention Bureau Annual ri+eporw Iota nges. . i. Xerox Corp. Safety Committe® TaL% 10 • 1'ic�Ys1a7r.e Village Residents 20 University of Illinois Fire College 450 Oak Brook "`arsing dome Nurses & Staff 40 rabson Brothers rare Drirade 20 a I, 3.linoi.s Bell Telephone Safety Conlni ttee 40 p,; re Prevention Programs"; S r)r. i.rn clean-"n Weeks Special articles were published in the ' local papers, posters were passed out to the shopping center and all other public buildings 5p,:cjal "No Smoking" sig,Zs-%jwer distributed thru -out the entire sho -aping center and all other public buildings a Also special "Do Not Block Fire Exit" signs were distributed thrumout the entire areas were public exits could be blocked or lookede :,lone stickers were also distributed during our nil routine i inspection work. ,y ; rc Prevention We„ .) ; Posters and streamers were posted thru* out the entire village, newspaper articles were published, spacial school drills and fire prevention programs were oonduoted 5 1 in the so�.001s a Meetings and talks were held with different - i _ _ s s_ •i .__' - _ •____ _ __ ' f, = zim''. = n' t.'�' %, y';1.- ..:s+-�.. r.. ,._ _ _ � rt. tvv° t3 -7 i Fj.re Prevention Bureau Annual Report civxor, groups and organisations, special advetising materials su c7h as Fire Prevention Week place mats and napkins were used . I in all of the hotels and restaurantse , r1l r t-n as Saf ety„ Pro:lram: Special. Christmas oaf ety material was distributed thru --out the village, Inspections were made of all L „ai *)lic i:)ui3.dings to check the decorations, inspections were made at i- tight of the shopping center, •res taurants * hotels, places of assembly and all other public areas. This program lasted thru --out the I7ew Year Hol.idAys also, t I r • :., L __ _ - t--- '_- ,°r`�'- r —i.+�r 3.;,ii �`hr:Y'-`= ..!�_ .^''f19- _•y,4- -; rid `7aic^,' r_�1 t.. _ �_ K,;.ipr 197 2 Annual, RePOrt Training Da vision • r report - includes all of the activities of the Training =s Division's yearly activities, The training schedule was re- ; :x 1 vi.sed this year so that a definite time each week was assigned -' T.s for platoon drills. The regular drills for 'paid-�On -Call. men was changed f ron, four per ,mon Lh, to two per month ia The 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month is assigned for regular, drills. Tire not rasul•L shows less actual drills, but more time per Man spent in actual txaining,� Each month a training schedule is placed on the bulletin board. All of the drills for both ' regular f icemen and paid�on-call fireM, On are pre+Planlaed and assigned by the traini.ncl divisiOne During- t'i a course 6f this years training program all of the , • '`.' j- *011.owing items were covered in the training program. Water as used in fire fighting, standpipe and hose systems, sprinicler eciui.pment, .automatic fire alarms, fire pumps, and hose lays, fare ;lose, hand tools, rope and the fire service, rescue equip'& ment, foam equipment, hydraulics, basic f i.remenship t4,•aining, Vas masks, forcible entry, size -up, • exposures and confinement, fire extinguishment, ventilation, driver training-,,bare of apparatus,, fire detection and arson investigation; and s ialvage e A complete study was made of all village streets o building r locations, water wins, high value and high life loss rQssponse . o rates areas, pact ®nsi�e tzai�aing was conducted for 1�� l� jr with. drafting Pit faCilitisse During tale year firemen were sent to different training schools -ej-a-u-out the country to f uA-.tJier their knowledge and education in the fire service, As we increased our fullwtime staff of L.Lremen we set up training programs that would teach these mien the basic's W firemenship training. Me in-service con -pang inspoctions'have been increased so that all of our 'fire- ;Heal will have a complete knowledge of all of the Wildings in Oa I.: Brook As the Village continues to grow., we shall continue to evaluate our training program and make the necessary changes to keep our department abreast of all of the problems that a growing coi-imunity presentee We shall continue to W=k toward Our goal of making the Oak Brook Fire "Department one of the finest in the State. on •t-he following pages of this report you will find a deta.'- 'Led breakdown of our yearly activities„ - v + T , ' �, - ` ��l � }..�?•. _ ... .- .. �'��t,. _ ... %� AIL. Y,i .+ .., • �' .nrTi. ?.. %_Y�i r�,.w• ice.'` ! ��r r. -3xn � }� r =f %�' t,' -�.A . ' 4 i .b _ _ �`' - -d J'•x y • l+ 'i it a `7 GA? x(013 #j' /-01 a � vanuary r Regular drills 8 ' �• • .' ' • Platoon drills Sgwlial drills 1 , Total 20 356 manhours rerruary , Regular drills 9 Platoon drills 13 ' Special drills l Total 23 461h manbours March ' r • i Regular drills 9 - Platoon drills • special drills Total 24 342 manhours April , Regular drills Platoon drills I.1 Z;!z cial drills 1 Total 20 306 manihours • —. J . " __. ..4 .. .. u = I"' T' ! rl �L_ •1.1= �l_']r�' 'i! i a vi.r+M = ` +2'"'i —,^. — _ Jt Y i ♦ F Tf 1 r , May Regular drills 9 '' Platoon drills, 13 ' Special drills Total t 20 324 manhours rune Regular drills S Platoon drills 2 special drills Total 12 174 manhours :7uly Regular drills 6 Platoon drills 0 Spacial drills 3' ' i ` To'..a.i 9 136 manbours August Regular,drills • , Platoon drills '10 Special, drills 14 Total 29 -263 man hours Sa � �,� ' t rr. - : , � ' � I ��. J•an� y . Yr �iwl'�fi• ♦ d ,n _ _,�-o-' 1 -rM1,+e Nt V { „b- y-.++J n•,- {.(�irx r, rr et' ~ V�' rii' �- 4V: 4tu n'-' ,-�'.JYVk.'bn`��"4- I��F%- ,!4`+L �i:-i '�2 "J��iA t115r�' 3.Y.7� 1'�'L?I'L �'k` ,.S. iF}_+- ,'�r•�'i -},� J_:.in n'' , ��44:r `' w87 ;. SL�teI:UOf3r •' . � • f Regular drills Platoon drills 8 �• ;� Sneaial drills 14 Total 30 435 manhours , Ontohex Regular drills 6 Platoon drills 12 ' Special drills 4 Total 22 310 manhours Novo: 'war t Regular drills 7 Platoon drills 13 ' special drills 6' Total 26 '360 Manhours December Regular drills 3 Platoon drills 14 Special drills 0 Total 17 205 manhours r Total drills 1971~09064W-303 19726 ,M250 Total, manhoura x.971 -m --3, 330;i 1972 --3 a 672h - t 'a'1:: _ . _ r _ _ _ _ ; r .. , ... ._ __ = ' _ ' _ •t. ij . _ Y_, _i _ t �: .'i�r'r i :YYr, _ :. ... . .7. I ifc� r. uvuhr- - - .'_!-!.' r r ' - r i schools, conferences, seminars, etc, attended ar. 1972'' Lt, Clark attended a course in the Transportation'of Radioactive Materials, at the College of DuPage. A total of 12 hours., .annary 17, 14, & 31, 1972o' ' Fire Fighter Kovarik attended a school on Child Birth conducted a;: t Q Hinsdale Fire Station. A total of 4 fours. January 15, 1972« Cnief 4hle, and Lt. Hinger at.tonded a school on the Application . Of Nee Type' of Foa= & Equipment# and the Use of The Hurst Hydraulic Rescue Tool. February 1972 Lt. ringer, and Lt,. Clark attended a school on Hospital and t . Nursing HosMe Fireof and Evacuation, in Niles, Illinois, March 1972 Fire Fighters O' Rorke and Shevchuk started 82 hours of classes at Loyola University on Trauma. 72 hours of class croon work, and ].a hours in the Emergency room, March 1972 ' Lt. Hinger attended The Fire Department Instructors Conference in Ka"sas City, Moe A total of 4 days. March 1972 Fire Fighters O'Rorke and Shevchuk attended a class on Easier Auto Extrication. March 1972, Lt, Cote, Fire Fighters O'Rourke, and+Arl.ing attended an Arson ' Ynvostigatai.on Class in Villa Park. A total ' of 4 hours* May 1973a t r , 1 1, . k, . 6j/ V09 I" lot, Hinger, and Lt. DoWitt► attended a seminar on Building Cues and AOI.A. Codes conducted by the Illinois professional Fire Fi( ters Instructors Association. A total of 4 hours. May 1972 L•:, Hinger, and Lt. Clark attended a two day seminav an High Rise . Tiro Problems, conducted by Fire Chiefs Magazine in Chicago. A total of 2 days* May 19 ?29 `. 1- :i r e r igi-I ter Shevchur attended a seminar on L.P. Gas Fires in jlurora, by the Illinois State rare College. June 1972 rare i• icliater Dilorio attended the 48th Annual Illinois 'State pire College in Champaign, on advanced bump Operationso and Engine and Equipment Maintenance. June 15, 16, 17, & 18, 1972.. I.t. Hanger instructed class on Fire Prevention at the 48th r Annual Illinois State F;.re College in Champaign. 450 persons ' • '.• attended. June 150 16, 17f & 18# 1972. Lt. Cote attended a seminar in Aurora on Bomb Officers Tra:4 ning Program, sponsored by the International. Association. of Police Chief, A total of 35 hours. July 1972. , p—,.ro Fighter Mager attended a one day seminar on Arson, by the i Illinois State Fire Marshal's office in Harvey. November 4, 19720 ^ r • wire pighter BodoAy attended a 4 hour seminar on Cardin Pulmonary Resuscitation, at-Glen Ellyn by the University of-Illinois Fire College. Deae C' 1972. ' , ' .�.. ... _ - _ .. , _ _ _�- - • 4 i.,. -�_ � l-..J. ......lSM.� i val L. x•15.,. � ' � �• _I� �� .. •••�_ I .. I, _ ._ 1 __ ?r~ a ,� v _ _ y[ .. . � }LJ � -__ �- �X' <rii7_= -`�"• �tSiCiv ��"IIiL: }�Zi1P_• _-_"f i,� Fire Fighter Sittig attended a 3 evening training program at -r-.1 hurst Fire Department, on Nose Lays, Ladders, and Hand Lines. A total -of 12 hours. Dec enter 1972. Cliief Shle attended a 3 day seminar in Oak Brook .Terrace on 1 .%Ianagement or Personnel. December 1972. i Fire Pit"ater NieAsen attended Moraine Valley Cemmnity College and attained 241 credit hours in Fire Science. 1972. r Fire F i jhter Kovarik' attended Triton College and attained 3 credit hours in Fire Science. 1972. Piro Fighter Mager attended Prairie State College and attained 12 credit hours in Fire Science. 1972. Fire Fighter 1 ylin attended The College of DuPage and attained 5 credit hours in Fire Science. 1972. , Fire Fighter Bodony attended The College of DuPage and attained 5 credit hours in Fire Science. Fire Pighter .Bodor y also received his Associates Degree. I �• j - si "r+r+ - �} ';� r� T.Tc� ,, :5.. ;� `� r • _ Syr i _s *-'t u` e'x i u�` POLICE DEPARTMENT R. L. SIZEMORE. CMIEP or pmICE ' •a.+aR r Pu Aident and Membm o6 the Board o6 TAu6tee4 V.c Uage o 6 Oak Bnoo k 1200 Oak Brook Road Oak Brook, Itt i noi6 60521 Gvxi£emPn: . 'b'.•F.t'}r:.Yx.,. "�.r -ru(a v'�S'•' -r�4. �h �i �r3t '�z' - , anti.: °dOxI ,fit ".,r e,f�:r,_,_�..A�.. ;,�r ;"_•_.,s;•'.� c "I F. r�i r.x }�vi � .�� -t^ �,_E.o ,Mrs -, .'i' � -lo��l A.�,`. fi.w}.,t -1 •jyc�:K �'!�a'„il VILLAGE: OF OAK BROO pr 0;*24-4 1200 OAK ®ROOK RD.OAK ®ROOK IJ121 654.2121 ILLINOIS 60521 Jamm y 19, 1973 RE: Annual RepoAt o6 the ae tc v s iea o6 the Oak Brook Pot ice ee Depanuen t 6on the yeah 1972. TRAFFIC DIVISION: The Po.Gc'ce DepaAtrr,ent inve6ti,gated a totat. o6 1,062 acci.denta du&iAg 1972. Thi.6 6.cgute keStect6 an incAea6 a o6 216 oven . 1971. In the area o6 tJcas4ic or veh i cte- related .inc�i,dent6 such aw Tna66.ic Anre6t6, Motorc,iat6 A64.i6t6, Tna66.ic W".ning4 'etc.* we chow a total o6 5,176 in 1972, compared to 4, 555 in 1971, 604 an .cncrcea4e o6 621 aepanate ineident6. DETECTIVE DIVISION: There wehe a total o6 126 a&dt6 anAeated and pn.oeeaaed by the Detective D.iv.i,6.ion in 1972, opposed to 120 in 1971, 60n an .incAm e o 6 6 alcr u t6 . In the area o6 Crimea - Agaimt Per6 on6 , thence were a totat o6 157 in 1972, oppo4 ed to 124 in 1971, Son an .inc&ea6 e o6 26.61. I n the area o6 Cn i mu Aggainst Pfcopeic ty, covering & acgtary, Cn imi mt Damage, Vehicte The6t6 etc., we had a total o6 460 in 1972, opposed to 521 in 1971, So,% a decnea6 a o6 10. 19. OtheA mi.6 ceUaneoua eximinae comptrci nth Soh a total o6 899 in 1972, oppoa ed to 417 in 1971,, 6on -:x .incAeaa e o 6 109.5%. Tota2 CAimi.na t Compta.tntA Son 1972 numb ►hed 1, 516 opposed to 1, i 062 n 197% Son an inmaa e o6 42:8;, . In the area,6 o6 c r imea 6oty ed and eomptai.nt6 cteared, Cncme6 Aga in6t Pena o n6 , eompta i.nt6 r treaned totalled 55 in 1971, and 83 in 1972, 6on an incic.ea6 a in c eeahancea o 6 28. In the aneaA o6 C&imeA Agai.n6 t Pupe&4, in 1972, 141 cLearcaneea were made oppo.6 ed to 136 in 1971, wZth an incAea -a a o6 3.6 %. Other mi4ceUaneou6 chis nab comptai ntA .mat were c eeaud numbered 671 in 1972, compared to 287 in 1971, 6on an .incuue o6 151.21. The number o6 Ckix4at Comptain to cteaned in 1972, were 995 co ed to 478 .in. 1971 ' . goa an .�nc�ceaa a �.n caa ea c,eeaud o6 87.2. To Protect and To Serve v., avt.. rvi. XT'- ^•1.7row1d-- !{Yfi'•"-K'^frw•a+f m o.r +Y -, a v. .._. . _ — _ `J_ __ __. _ it'' _W'. _ 71' J;lrw tr}tV+_`n•G.,LT.y1 L " -t^. ri[t.d'r.l ��� gay- T•a= ra =1T. r..,.0 �L -1.an a.¢ r•c ".L Oaf: -Swok Wtee Vepabaent Anmd RepoAt (con't.) P• a -2- _ Page , Cx mc,nat ehance6 tev.c ed agacn6t pemom a..ncnea6 ed 71.41, Chimes Against Pnopvty inueaaed 31.8 %, uthen nLiAceMneo" c&imina a changes inv eaa ed 5.5-i jon a totaR inc&eaa a o6 - JUVENILE DIVISION: During the yeah og 7972, the PoZ&e Department had contact t with a totaP. o6 308 juvenite oijendena; 194 ma to and 114 g emaRea, 4howZng an ,i,ncxm e o g 11.6% oven 1971. COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION: The Communicatiin,6 D�.via.ion'a nepoAt dhows a genvwt oveut° � .ncAe" a in aetivcti a, the Range at being radio tAzwmi&6.ion6 whence we .show 24, 683 move tnan6miA,6iom in 1972 than in 1971. There were 9, 470 mane LEADS me6t6agea than in 1971, a totat o6 155 mane Sala a bungW aeanm6 , and 86 mane ja 4e 6dr.e atacma than in 1971. MOTOR POOL DIVISION: In 1972, department veh,ic('.ed tkaveRed 281, 009 mites bon an incAea6e o6 18,945 mite -6 oven 1971, buAning an addition--.. at 41,051 gaMn6 o6 gaaotine oven 1971. _ Dm ing the ma jori -ty of the year 1972, our depat ment operated 2 add i ti.ona2 veh,ieRe6 , and as indicated above, %eati.zi.ng an incAe.Ue oS 1,900 patAot mites dkiven in 1972 opposed .to 19 71, at the dame time we have been abte to .6 flow a dec keaa e in opeuti.ng and maintenance eoate in the amount o6 $3..267.60. We attAi.bute this RangeRy to the 6act that we ace now nepRac- .ing squad cams at 35,000 miee6, we have ae,6o .bet up a .stringent pneventati.ve mair t ,�.a:,te nee ,system jox att detpantment vehZcZes In 1 area o nty, did we notice an .inc;ceaa a oven 1911, and that wa6 mite-6 pen gaUon tn,aveQed where in 1972, we ave&aged '6tightty Rea.6 than 1-4 mite pelt Batton than vie did in 1971. We attn ibu t a �" eRy to the additional exhaust emizA ion cor►tnot device that have been added to 72 and 73 vehicte6. In genenat, we are Iveny ptea6ed with the pnogneaa made in 1972, where the department covered appnox imateRy 6, 000 compta.i.nt6 at an .ineneaae o6 appnoximatety 2,000 oven 1971. In the cwceaa o6 cAi.me6 cteaned, persons acneate.d and Changed, 6toten pnopeA4 recovered, incAea6 e.d a e►cv i.cea to the pubt i c, and in aU other aneaa , we have .6 hown ext+cemety Range .inc&ea6 ea in aU the6 a ate". We have achieved Chia with ve4y t t -tte addi ti ona a manpoweA, which w" attotted to the depan tent poUAa&,i4 jon the pun - pod e o6 24 hour ambutanee deAv ice _Zu -1 A A" 44ft Oak Wok PoUcze, DepMtmvit Annua RepoU(con't.) Page -3- In 1973, 1 P&w to expand om zmvicu in a 4&m.. and woutd 1, hope that 19731.6 upoitt would appeal, to be eqaaZty aA 4'MP".4.6.cve aA 1972,'Z, on a compautive ba,6i,6 bon tke pAjot yeah,. ReApeat6utty 6ubmitted,, R. SizemoAe Chiej nj votice RLS: mam ' T... � -s; F-c= ."`r -�L a('`(:C'Ta"* hi � L -•• w Chief Sizemore: The following report of traffic activities for 1972, shows a very 3 definite increase in all areas, with over 800 man hours more than 1971. The accident rate has increased by 216 more accidents than 1971, this accounts for the more than 200 additional hours for accident investigation. Even with over 600 traffic contacts more than 1971, we are up against a losing bittle attempting to reduce our accident rate. We have learned through monthly reviews of high accident areas, and meetings with respective engineers, that many times the problem can be solved with different signal control or changing or adding signs. We had an experience on Rt. 83 and the Tollway Bridge, where 70 accidents occurred in 1972. In a meeting with State Officials, we managed to get a speed reduction and signs, warning motorists of the potential of cars stopped on the bridge. Since the installation, approximately 2 weeks ago, we haven't investigated an accident in that area. For 1973, this writer would like to see at least 3 men attend the North—: western Traffic Institute Accident Investigation Course. With better investigation, which improves the quality of the accident reports, we can define our problem areas and pursue the appropriate action necessary. On the following page, you will find a comparison chart with accident experience from surrounding villages. Due to the lack of uniformity in reporting procedures, some information was not available, however, looking at the number of accidents and miles of roadway patrolled, we find by comparison, our accident rate has much room for reduction. Respectfully submitted, ' John R. Jan.ik Commander + Traffic Division JRJ : m,s;,A , ' � , , � _ r_ �.. �.. .. h •' !,+ -_ . ry w.•...`. ..�.. ,a Lao JO-E DOMERS GROVE lip 337 1pO04 331 2 N/A Q�r In HUSDALE 749 437 110 1 201 In total 64 19,548 N/A NIA 2 728 not In total Over 100 OAK BROOK TER=E 420 N/A 'AIA 0 N/A 15 29016 19554 452 10 750 not In total Over 100 OAK BROOK 19,062 684 Ill 1 267 In total 53, . . .^ .. � ` .. . . ` . ••F � w /vas tiry. r aaa3 � z� � .5f • , 41 ' NHS ;err Q � raII MI M to M �h hh (A Hf t" }h rT � a n A A n a O c E r. � H n tl ., A a C Ul 0 ku O O O Ai � fm m O rf IC r"r 1.4 O A. (Q pp i7 0 01 a Q H W O F+ p• R p � m � a N V j 0 0 4� N- GD aD V IV �r O Ch Or N .Q. + i + + '.. + 1•+ w V O� 00 00 � N M d � N i� N Go m N r+ h+ t•+ w N �+ Vm O M �* N v OD vi ,r it d v �u W m ��J V� N W Q �'• W W .� � 6N► O Cr 0!> V Vf V M p W f-S N z� � .5f • , 41 ' NHS ;err Q � ' ACCIDENTS TIME OF DAY A.M. 12 2 4 6 8 10 �12� 2 4 b .M� 8 10 12 `idTAL 7 :: e. i' 7:'..r :°'u 't. �e _- '' ,v tee_. !' ;rr - - � - - _ - - - ket rya ` i:.` �' "_ � yf- =• _ V �•-z . ;, ? '�`,' �'' ��i��, _ i =ri i''•��__ - ;' %" _ ,� _ _ . - '— -r - -_ , � _ __ _ _ _ _ . s ....' - ' -- '_wi _...�..z _ u:1. ; .ix: .1.._z _ -- ii ;. i`t, '��',��, _ _ =:y' - .�..a .'`.. t ti -•S ^�'., # =� K ,� _ r � ,��� =s',• f .a.". } 1'.� _ _' _ _ _ �ef.[., ar_�.r. a C`iL�i� -"r,�" Sf J� - - _ 2 - ~o 39 58 60 44 ' IOCIIENT DATA 66 73 1972 1 • . +ice ... � � .. � r N • • • . PI 3 10 10 ACCIDENTS TIME OF DAY A.M. 12 2 4 6 8 10 �12� 2 4 b .M� 8 10 12 `idTAL =AL NUMM I NJt iED a 210 , 'I "AL NLMER KILLED P,Do - PROPER}iY DM GEE ONLY ' Polo — PERSCW TMW 3 . • y^ r 7 7 8 4 0 2 6 39 58 22 44 6716171 66 73 76M 1 PI 3 10 10 0 0 102 51 71 ,S 8 11113 14 141 I 6 T FATAL- 10 0 0 0 0 0 0= 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 TOTAL 0 7 8 4 0 2 8 14416-5,31 S 72 b 82 0 1 8 9 0 2 b2 =AL NUMM I NJt iED a 210 , 'I "AL NLMER KILLED P,Do - PROPER}iY DM GEE ONLY ' Polo — PERSCW TMW 3 . • y^ r ",�.. 1 . s'A �, i a VVob M �1;3 3 Fr s• �s r' �S tp1 ,t} yo- - • ` v " D (7 o om&4 IQ , � n x, F ' t • r - - u C 1' '.► arr�-. F. r. •..n..w�rt�+•rw� +H'*w,n,rrrc.�, -� .,• t� • • x � D (7 o om&4 IQ , � n x, F ' t • r rj.r w - 3 • 3 1 A i i 1� i • �c e�-� E� 9OA/(-n • s 0 _,� � '�'� .��.f I t � O i ' , . i • rs � y�'�,S ,,� ~'T �A li �" , �� � • f l i e + rY �. s { �J � ��� t � f_ � � � 1' � � �N",I ;� -'FK ". ,- r -� V. L. i • OAK DR= POLICE BBPAT Detective DIVISIon 1972 r 1. ADULT ARMTS, • 1972• 1971 male F Female To.. tal Total Difference Percentge January 5 3 8 6 + 2 + 33.32' February 15 4 19 8 + 11 + 137.5Z March D- 8 10 10 ewes e April 6 2 8 11 3 27.2Z May 6 2 8 9 1 11.12 June 7 0 7 12 /' 5 41.6% July 5 1 6 9 3 33.3% AwIgust 7 1 8 6 + 2 + 33.3Z September 5 5 10 12 2 16.62 October 8, 6 1 14 17 3 17.6% November 0 8 even Even December 14 4..6 20 12 + 8 + 66-6Z 1 TOTAL 94 32 126 120 + 6 + 5.OZ =�� ...a T,•=r u . y^+" ••� tv �1'"- U I' _— � i �,: i'9'.'.] �4'CZ.' �. _ FL' — X21 ? . 1.'S ..Si '..T.' I� II. CRIMINAL COWLAINTS A. CRIMES AGAINST PERSON 1_ 972 1971 Difference Percentaee Assault b Battery 23 17 + 6 + 35.3Z ' Confidence Games (Theft by Deception) 2 0 + 2 + 200.02 Deadly Weapons 8 2 + 6 + 300,02 Disorderly Conduct 39 24 + 15 + 62.5Z Robbery 6 2 + 4 + 200.0% Sex Offense 17 7 + 10 + 143.0% Suspicious Phone. Calls 24 34 - 10 - 29.1Z Theft from Persons 38 38 even even TOTALS 157 124 + 33 + 26.62 B. CPU= AGAINST PROPERTY Arson 3 0 + 3 + 300.0% Bomb Threats 7 1 + 6 + 500.OZ Burglary to Motor Vehicles 74 138 - 64 - 46.3Z Burglary to Non- residence 18 15 + 3 + 20.OZ Burglary to Residence 9 25 - 16 - 64.0% Criminal Damage to Property 89 96 - 7 - 7.3 %•- Criminal Trespass _ 3 3 even even Deceptive Practice 21 23 - , 2 - 8.7% Forgery - 26 8 + 18 + 225.OZ Theft of Motor Vehicle 55 71 - 16 - 22.5Z Theft from Motor Vehicle 34 40 - 6 - 15.0% Theft from Non - residence 115 80 + _35 + 41.2% Theft from Residence 21 5 - 71.4% TOTALS 460 521 - 63 - 10.1% C. OTHER CRIMINAL COWLAINTS Dram Shop 5 2 + 3 + 150.0% Miscellaneous 507 132 + 375 + 283.3% Missing Persons 25 3 + 22 + 733.32 Narcotic & ,Related 13 5 + 8 + 160.0% Suspicious Motor Vehicles 1U 114 + 42 + 36.8Z Suspicious Persona 1, 93 161 + 32 + ; 19.8% TOTALS 899 417 + 482 + 109.5Z TOTAL CRIMINAL COWLAI.MM 1516 1062 + 454 + 42.8% - `1�'r�K ,_t . _• • _ � !., �\ �. . .� i . r � i . �'+f- ` :.,- . a :lti � g_i'., {r- _ ' `fnl. ,. a'��i �-�� � , - �"- 1 •T "' .^ ( +'i „- `" �.. `_ }r^�'_ , pT�r -�,'_;� „ i.'.v.` � '�r t: ;z �? -u- 4 .— '_ 14'�.�F'i � - =,i:- � isr P.f t7Y 4 111. QMNAL COMPLAINTS CLUM A. CRIMBS AGAINST PERSON Assault and Battery Deadly weapons Disorderly Conduct Robbery - - Awl -Sex Offenses r Suspicious Phone -Calls Theft from Person xoxwtis B. CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY Arson Bomb Threat Burglary to Motor Vehicle Burglary to Residence Criminal Damage to Property Criminal Trespass Deceptive Practice Forgery Theft of Motor Vehicle Theft from Motor Vehicle Theft from Non -- residence Theft from Residence TOTALS C. OTHER CRIMINAL. COMPLAINTS Dram Shop Act Miscellaneous Missing Pergons Narcotic b Related Suspicious Motor Vehicles Suspicious Persons iictT -a 1972 1971 Difference Percentage ��. �Iw! �Iwillrwr� ■ pew • 19 13 + 6 + 46.12 8 2 + 6 + 300.OZ 36 24 + 12 + 50.42 4 0 + 4 + 400. OZ 7 4 + 3 + 75.OZ 0 6 - �, y - 6 - 600.02 9 6 _ ¢� s 1+ 50. OZ 83 55 + 28 + A _ 50.92 2 0 + 2 + 200.02 7 1 + 6 + 600.0$ 8 23 - 15 - 69.5Z 2 0 + 2 + 200. OZ 19 20 - 1 - S. 0z 1 2 - 1 - 50. OZ 18 18 1 even even 19 6 + 13 + 216.6% 2 11 - 9 - 81.8% 2 6 - 4 - 66.62 59 42 + 17 + 40.5Z 2 2 even even 141 136 + 5 + 3.6Z 2 2 even even 341 116 + 225 + 193.9% 25 3 + 22 + 733.3% 4 14 4 + 10 , + 250. OZ 134 76 + 58 + 76.3% 1_ 55 _ r„86 + '69 + 80.2% 671 287 + 364 + ' 151.21 TOTAL. CRIMINAL 62LAINTB CLEAM 895 478 + 4177 + 87121 7 Y-M,; Cc, 6 L Vol, IV, CRIMINAL CURGES A. CRnZS AGAINST PERSON 1972 jf71 Difference Percentage Assault 2 0 + 2 + 200.0% Aggrw4rated Battery 0 4 - 4 4004Z Battery 5 2 + 3 + 150.0% Contributing to the Sexual Delinquency of a Minor 2 0 + 2 + 2)O.0% Disorderly Conduct 2 5 - 3 60.OZ Public Indecency 4 2 + 2 + 100.02 Robbery r 4 0 + 4 + 400.0Z Unlawful Possession of Firearms 5 1 + 4 + 400.0% TOTALS 24 14 + 10 + 71.42 B. CRIMES AGAINST PROPEPM Burglary 14 10 + 4 + 40.0Z Criminal ')zmaje to Property 1 0 + 1 + 100.0% Criminal Trespass 1 2 0. 1 M 30.0% Deceptive Practice is 26 - 11 4M 42-3Z Forgery 14 2 + 12 + 600.01 Inn Keepers Act 0 2 - 2 4 200.0Z Possession-6f Burglary Tools 3 0 + 3 + 300.02 Tampering with•,a Rotor Vehicle 2 0 + =2 + 200.02 Theft 66 46 + 20 + 43.4% TOTALS 116 88 + 28 + 31.8% C. OTHER CRIMINAL CHARGES Eluding a Police Officer 2 0 + 2 + 200.0% Escape 1 0 + I + 100.0% Imigrants in U.S. Illegally 0 3 - 3 - 300.0% Narcotics & Related 7 3 + 4 + 133-3Z Resisting Arrest 1 0 + I + 100-02 Village Ordinance 6 12 6 50.02 TOTAL`S 17 18 1 5.5% TOTAL CRIUIN& CHAMES 137 120 + 37 + 30-8Z W + Y. .he , ._ • /itap._ � 7d 2Y r_ i 9W r ! J. �J ti s V. A survey was taken of the number of C-riminal Complaints from surrounding villages.- The €ollowing.is a list of,the villages and how they compare to Oak Brook r 4r Assault b Battery 23 19 Criminal Damage(including vandalism)89 91 Burglary (including to Vehicle 8 Apartments)101 83 Deadly Weapons 8 2 Deceptive Practice 21 10 Disorderly.Canduct(:.ncludes Suspicious Phone Calls)63 35 Forgery 26 Narcotic & Related 13 7 Robbery 6 4 Sex Offenses 17 4 Theft 203 220 Vehicle Theft 55 10 d� so 27 136 215 3 28 12 11 unk 4 38 425 57 of It 183 702 262 14 48 252 69 12 58 787 69 AN 2 115 60 65 476 37 23 318 127 0 3 5 0 34 11 10 459 54 2 * 1 Q 73 4 1 8 7 2 48 21 59 602 130 5 36 28 TOTAL CRIMINAL ARRESTS 126 58 119 unk 41 unk 136 NMMER OF DETECTIVES Oak Brook ..............................2 Detectives, 1 Sergeant Hinsdale . ..............................2 Detectives, 1 Sergeant Lombarc:... .....' ........................3 Detectives, 1 Sgt., 1 Lt. Elmhurst . ..............................3 Detectives, 1 Sgt., 1 Lt. Clarendon Hills ........................none downers Grovq ..........................3 Detectives, 1 Sergeant La Grange ..............................3 Detectives, 1 Lt. * Forgery Complaints included in Deceptive Practice Category sge -6- VI. DIVISION ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR 1972 ' 1. 11 motor vehicles were recovered by this department that *tors stolen from other Jurisdictions. 2. 29 of the reported 55 motor vehicles that were stolraa from Oak Brook were recovered and returned to the owners, 3. 34 subjects were arrested by this department, clearing 47 Criminal Complaints for other jurisdictions.' 46' 205 reports were originated by the Detective Division and 786 complaints were followad up by investigations. 5. A General Description photograph File was initiated. In this-file,-all photographs available to this department were filed according to the ` subject's general description; age, color of hair, weight, height etc. This will enable a witness to identify an unknown subject without having to view photographs that do not match the description given by the witness. 6. A crime prevention program called "Operation Identification" was initiated by this Division. The information was disseminated to the news media to inform the citizens of the program. The program was simp'e, and it served a dual purpose. a. to deter the would -be burglar from attempting to enter a residence participating in the program b. to assist law enforcement officers in the identification of sa­wlen property This program has not caught on with the village residents -Q well as we would have liked it to. After the first of the year, we,will again work 'on this program in trying to wake those residents who are not aware of its existence, participate in it. This program is basically for their well-being. 7. Detective Carlson conducted a seminar on "Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs" for the Xerox Corporation in Oak Brook. S. On November 28, 19721, Sgt. Vincent Artl was transferred to Commander of the Detective Division. 9. Patrolman Hayes and Romani were temporarily assigned to the Detective Division. These two officers, along with the detectives on duty, were assigned to concentrate their patrol in the shopping center parking lot as a Task Force. During the period of November 20, 1972, through December 310 1972. This Task Force, working as a team, made a izumber of arrests on-view. This ;umber of outstanding on view arrests totaled 22 subjects, of these, 16 were charged with a total of 30 Criminal Complaints, 3 subjects were released without being charged, and 3 subjects were juveniles and were released to time Juvenile Division. In making these arrests, property valued at 01,283.45 was recovered. e � JS+! jL ..�.•� 1t„ ' ? ' _y = _ Vu k. in '+,� fi shy t z. %'i "r ,`Y' . m._.'ur,;Jlr 7'tY't"+1tx'k: iir. stt i t.,t, -� - � — $'+'y f Tr. -�'? r^� ^, �,,,�4 rl ��+'_�,r?! nv.— "- _ _ k;.._ t _.. , �x� _� =ri _rv� ,�i tr-E,+� =J t,_ .h•54 ! "4 .7. -tt z• ±,'r, : rt'`'��7 �.rr;.� +y .c. fa 6 t ! " ��, > "x; . t, �`rr '�"� ^rr- itfre ";. �.r^. :� !'� °-i,�.ar.'`, OW, r ; ✓; .;i, ,tyr x « (S t +,• ,� 7x, r 3,' E *:,`•,, /, �f, a4r,F l'r �'., i !• } r . i� , r S ^i r�r�! E s, ., � 1 Y4, � >- �� `�� _ � ,_ _ - - -- i� r ,L.,. �t�b:, Y` t'.;,. ,, ltt,. i�. ��R'�� r•'r Z ^'s. :,r fry 'd.0 F. �r�. 3 � (�� F`` �r t_r��'T,r = -T- -`tr' a _37,y, Y7A' !•r E: j,- r i�r r= 't <� -'�.'k -. e.���3y� - -r= n- Si4. ', *," r�Y•to .= � +ax - "�i '�'f 7.� "' a t;.- iri'r,'�_'; r�,' f' -''4_• x,.'"�'t `�v t.`, ;, °,' F t_ -'r t^_ J` G- tit � •• - - - � r E {' - _ i, '�.i_tu -- � 'k �i� y ... „'h �', r, tarty `; r'sa.C�_.:�i ;,� r'! = c_ r +' "ir E '�.•t'r_^'E y..t.�ri`',Y E'i' "a S�tC -u'.'_ x. tf is r •ir. t,? K'�,: ..c•- • a t � � , l /'�• • Tip+ �4 ' >:_4' _ • r 7 r �. , - yr, ,� _•;;�,,„'� ;• DIVISIM ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR 1972 Eeon't, y Two Sex Crimes were cleared by the arrest of two subjects. One of the arrested subjects is -now a prime suspect in-otber S VIMi 'h� Du Page, area, and now cinder 24 hour 8urvsll a by the p� page 0008 L Sheriff's-Office. This is the first time that such a Task Force was established in the t - mE shopping center during the Christmas season. During this same period 4x in the past years, records show that criminal activity was always at an all time high, but this year, during the period that the Task Force was working the shopping center and the village residential sections, Criminal Complaints were down. In 19710 bet*leen November 20th and December 31st, there were 51 Criminal Complaints compared to only 16 in 1972.' The biggest reason for this low number of Criminal Complaints is that stops were being made on vehicles, and subjects were being 0,oroughly checked out. Some of these subjects probably were planning criminal activity but were foiled before they could begin. .v VIT.OUTL00R POR" 1273 For 1973, the Detective Division plans to do outstanding work for the • Oak Brook Police Department. With the addition of Sgt: V. :IArtl as Coa meander of the Detective Division, Detectives J. Logue =and R. Carkson will be released from the office details and will be able to concentrate their time in the field following up investigations and patrolling high crime areas. Plans also call for more seminars on Dangerous Drags and Narcotics for businesses, business organizations and residential organisations. The Division also plans on conducting ot.:er types of talks concerning Burglary, Identification Operation, and other areas of the Law Enforcement Field' to residential organizations. A ' i J • II Respectfully submitted, Sgt. Vincent Artl - Detective Division Commanding r s � �i`k5;, 9W, 1­5 7 q iA TI ak j� -,I " Q ant' . 0. W Vt, V AW, t" I' �V ZZ I t, If P A DOG-Ambe—P 1972 Toas Chief Rey L. Sizemore Village, Board - From: Sergeant Donaldl*' Shawn q Toixth'.Bweau Sabjects Juvenile Report for the year ending December 3,972 Daring the Year 1972 the Oak Brook Police Department had contact with a total of 308-youthful offenders, A breakdown of this total,, 19h males and 114 females* The total number of contacts for 1972 exceed 3,971 by 34 for an increase of 11.0%. From year to year we see a stea4 growth in the number of youthful offenders. There are two reasons for this,, our c6mmmity continues to grow at a steady rate and the improved efficiency of our patrol officers. With the availability of more officers on the road both in marked and unmarked ,units permits ,,the shift comiandars, to assign'unite'to problem=areas without short cham'ing other areas of the village.On page two 'of-'this report there is a areakdown'of the types of offenses for the 1971-1971 period. Most offenses remain relatiively unchanged from year to year, with the one exception Jn- Liquor Violations, This increase is due to more agressive enforcement by all members of the department, Daring the mouth of Kay the Traffic and Youth Divisions hold the Bicycle Safety and Registration. A total of 3.43 bicycles were tested and registered at Butler Elementary and Brook Forest schools. Adult owned bicycles and oicycles that are not driven to the schools were registered at the Oak Brook Polici Department, A total of 83 BACK TO SCHOOL posters famished %r the American Automobile Association, were placed on poles and in business houses throughout the village* Sergeant Shaw attended the 40 hour course on Juvenile Proce&ueep sponsored W the College of Du Page and obtained college credits for this. Tz addition to normal patrol hours Oevoted to Juvenile related problems Sergeant Shaw spent I27 a-durs of overtime on these matters. Respectfully Guixdttedp Sergeant Donald R. Shaw Youth Biro= Ak All" r � WLI Ju v- 0 C4mPAU= CUP,- *MTA= Tmft 1971 , t THEFT 1972 1971 , A&IED ROBSEZ 1972 1971 CRIMINAL DAMAGE 197 2 1971 CRDC[M TRESPASS 1972. 1971 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 1972 1971 ASSAULT & BATTERY 1972 1971 ATT&KED ARSON 1972 1971 LIQUOR VIOLATIONS 1972 1971 DANGEROUS DRUGS 1972 1971 ATTMnED SUICIDE 1972 1971 DWMENT & NEGLECT 1972 1971 RUNAWAY 1972 1971 HITCH-HIKING 1972 1971 B-B GUNS & Flia WORKS 1972 1971 CURFEW 1972 1971 TitAFFIC OFF&NSF.S 1972 1971 MINI-BIKE OFMSSS 1972 1971 JK 1972 1,971 k2� 10 aMMICkTIONS REPOff 1972 RADIO TRANSMISSIMS LEADS MESSAGES MICROFICHE OOWLAINrS BAIL BOND RECEIPTS FILED BAIL BOND NMEY RECORDED TRANSMIT MIS TYPED MASTER INDEX CARDS -(CCMPlAINT) _TYPED INFORMATION ENTICES ON DAILY IA)G ARREST BOOK WMIES, Traffic Criminal Non-Traffic FIELD COLW nT'qPMTTTr*J.r, PVMTP1_Q CHICAGO POLICE BULLETINS PILED DAILY WORK RECORDS TYPED DAILY 1A)G SHEM TYPED VACANT PREMISES 1972, 1971 99,462 74,779 + 24,683 is,811 6,341 + 9,470 584 1p034 450 5,905 4,199 1,706 2jOS7 2,397 340 684 692 8 320 31S + 5 10,798 10vS65 + 233 3,060 29,208 + 852 2,094 2,308 214 1,936 2,167 231 126 120 + 6 32 21 + 11 2v537 21,899 362 36S 36S 0 36S 36S 0 823 83S 12 52S Soo 1 + 17 ' ^- _ ^u ' .. ' Bernice L. Fagerson C/ tions Sergeant ` Po 1972 1971 ALARM FIRE 329 243 86 ' ^- _ ^u ' .. ' Bernice L. Fagerson C/ tions Sergeant ` � 1 r , � - ' � i - • .� .. 1 � .. _. • OWS�•,7 IkS� %y. Nr�:I j�:'.r i , ...�..� ._ S !.��.� Je..a� -_ .. �a �„ L�......:i�I..{.- T 1. r.+. - ..� _ • � .. :��'S'qY�'+� $ 9078.77 + $ 497.64 3456.19 2173.93 - 1282.26 3835.42 MOTOR POOL DIVISION 1972 In 1971, the Oak Brook Police Department started the year with five vehicles, by the end of the year there were eight vehicles in service, including the restored ambulance. The year 1972, started with eight vehicles in use, and by the end of the year, there were nine with the addition of a multi- purpose Patrol ambulance unit. A cost comparison for the two years follows: Gas Labor Parts - Washing - - Tires _ TOTAL COST TOTAL MAINTENANCE COST TOTAL FILES TOTAL GAS 1971 1 $ 8581.13 $ 9078.77 + $ 497.64 3456.19 2173.93 - 1282.26 3835.42 1668.89 -- 2166.53 - 657.50 785.50 + 128.00 2296.53 2266.75 -- 29.78 18870.79 16243.07 2627-72 7379.65 4112.05 - 3267.60 2629064 281,009 + 18,945 miles 349811 389863 + 4,051 gal. AVERAGE COST PER MILE .0720 .0577 - .0143 per mile AVERAGE MAINTENANCE COST PER MILE .0279 .0136 - .0143 per mile AVERAGE MILES PER GALLON OF GAS 7.52 7.23 - .29 M.P.G. In 19729 the department went into a program of purchasing new vehicles at approx- imately 35,000 miles in an endeavor to lower vehicle maintenance cost and vehicle down time. The maintenance cost for '1972, was $3,267.60 lower than the cost for the year 1971. Along with the cost savings, there were 18,945 more miles patrolled because a vehicle was available for an officer a greater percentage of the time. Our mileage per gallon of gas went down, slightly more than 3i mile per gallon, due to new emission control systems required on new vehicles, but the total cost decreased by almost 11% cents per mile. Respectfully submitted, Lt. A. Ceren AGC:msm Administration - 'F.. , - � - ___ -� . , fi-r- .,r ±w„+- r,y-. �' -',-' ib .,LL �'e';r. �rtr�yT �.r- �;��w'- {�.',�4'+- '�r *��i+,r �i�• nr, Ri- � -r -, U ____ — . =i-w�� ;175 t V I L L A G E O F 0 A K B R 0 0 K 1972 ANNUAL REPORT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT ISUBDIVISIONS The processing of 15 Subdivision Plats was completed in 1972. Preliminary review was made on 2 other Plats. Public Improvements are required for 2 of the subdivisions processed in 1972 and require construction inspection along with continuing inspection on 3 i major subdivisions previously processed but in which public improvement con- struction was not completed. ® Following is a summary of these subdivisions and work done in conjunction with ® them: BROOK FOREST UNIT V Pavement grades at the corner of Kingston and Shelburne were revised with concrete curbing and pavement being replaced in this area. Faulty concrete curbing in the subdivision was removed and replaced. Asphalt paving surface course was completed on Shelburne and Kingston Streets completing the asphalt surface. Storm sewer inlets were checked and corrective work completed. rk compl to . Part of the faulty asphalt pavement was replaced. BROOK FOREST UNIT VI Faulty sanitary sewer on Regent Drive North of Brook Forest School was replaced. Improperly located Fire Hydrants were relocated. There is a serious settlement problem on Regent Drive in the school area. It is expected it could be a period of years before the underlying soil in the street area is stabilized. =� In the meantime the drainage problems in the paved areas have been partially corrected by curb and pavement replacement. Additional curb and pavement replacement plus additional storm sewer inlets are necessary to provide a satisfactory interim solution. Pavement in this area will probably have to be reconstructed when the soil reaches a stable condition. KUZELKA'S RESUBDIVISION The Plat for this one lot subdivision West of Adams Street, which involved no improvements was reviewed$ approved by the Plan Commission and Village Board, and recorded. [J D 0/vo M '/-p -73 -2- CERLINGS SUBDIVISION The Plat for this two lot subdivision on the Southwest corner of 35th Street and Cass Avenue and involving no public improvements was reviewed approved and recorded. OAK BROOK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY - CO)MRCE PLAZA SUBDIVISION UNIT IV ® The Plat for this one lot subdivision on the Southwest corner of Commerce ® and Enco Drives, and involving no public improvements, was approved and recorded. i y CORPORATE PLAZA SUBDIVISION UNIT I This commercial subdivision which includes the North section of Jorie Blvd. was started in 1971. This year faulty concrete curbing was removed and replaced, the missing curbing, except the West 300 feet was installed and the asphalt paving was completed except the West 300 feet. This work in- cluded the intersection widening adjacent to Fire Station #2. Revised improvement drawings for the traffic signals at 22nd Street were received in March, were reviewed and returned because of incomplete in- - formation. Signals were installed in April in accordance with the rejected drawings. Additional information on signals at Chicago Bridge and Iron's driveway was received in September, was reviewed and returned for correction. When the complete signal plans are received they will be reviewed and the signal installation completed in accordance with the corrected approved plans. ,TORTE BOULEVARD RESUBDIVISION OF LOT 6 This one lot resubdivision providing for realignment of Jorie Boulevard at the West end of Corporate Plaza Subdivision Unit I was approved and recorded. The improvements were included in Corporate Plaza Subdivision. A vacation plat for the former portion of Jorie Boulevard was checked, ap- proved and the Vacation Ordinance checked, adopted and recorded. CORPORATE PLAZA SUBDIVISION UNIT II This Subdivision Plat for the area South of the Toll Road and East of Route 83, was checked, approved by the Plan Commission and Village Board and recorded. The improvement drawings were checked, returned for corrections, and the revised drawings approved. The excavation is about 80% completed and the sewer and water main work about 20% completed. ACORN HILL SUBDIVISION The Plat for this one lot subdivision at the West end of Acorn Hill Lane and involving no public improvements was reviewed approved and recorded. WHITE OAR LANE SUBDIVISION The Plat for this 3 lot subdivision on the South side of White Oak Lane and involving no public improvements was reviewed, approved and recorded. L _3- OAK BROOK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY SUBDIVISION # 5 This subdivision including Swift Drive, North of Windsor Drive, was reviewed, corrected to meet Village requirements, approved and recorded. Sewer water and most of the street construction was completed in the past. Remaining improvements include a street cul de sac, storm sewer and street lighting. BEARDS SUBDIVISION The Plat for this one lot subdivision on the East side of Madison and involving no public improvements was reviewed, approved and recorded. MCDONALD'S RESUBDIVISION The Plat -for this resubdivision increasing the lot size for McDonald Corpora- tion's restaurant on Midwest Road and involving no public improvements was i reviewed, approved and recorded. RICKERT'S DIVISION The Plat for this one lot subdivision located on the North side of Ock Brook Road immediately East of Ginger Creek Subdivision was submitted, granted a ® zoning variance, approved and recorded. No public improvements were involved. 1� OAK BROOK CLUB SUBDIVISION This subdivision (outside of Oak Brook) was reviewed, corrected and approved. OAK BROOK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY SUBDIVISION # 5 This subdivision including Swift Drive, North of Windsor Drive, was reviewed, corrected to meet Village requirements, approved and recorded. Sewer water and most of the street construction was completed in the past. Remaining improvements include a street cul de sac, storm sewer and street lighting. n BARTOLOMEI'S SUBDIVISION The Plat for this one lot subdivision located on the South side of 33rd Street and involving no public improvements was reviewed, approved and recorded. THE REUBEN H. DONNELLEY CORPORATION SUBDIVISION The Plat for this property at the Northwest corner of Clearwater Drive and York Road consolidated several involved metes and bounds descriptions into a single lot. No improvements were involved. The Plat was reviewed, approved and recorded. AUTUMN OAKS UNIT I ® The Plat for this property North of Village Green Subdivision was reviewed, 1� corrected, approved and recorded. No improvements were involved. HUNTER TRAILS WEST Preliminary layout for this property South of Oak Brook Road between Spring Road and Route 83 and submitted for a rezoning request was reviewed and comments submitted to the Plan Commission. KALLENS TOWERS SUBDIVISION The Plat for i one lot subdivision on the Southeast 22nd Street Th this n su h et corner of and Route 83 was reviewed, comments submitted to the Plan Commission, cor- rected by the Developer, and approval recommended to the Plan Commission. n i IN I i n it 1 1 1 --•- :. -... - j —'`1� __ - r i rvr r -- — ' ' 4.. - - .,'em • f' ^r _ 1 LL>� r� We 1,5,";ii M4— PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS IN OAK BROOK VILLAGE OF OAR BROOK PROJECTS A new culvert carrying Ginger Creek under Royal Drive was completed in 1972, eliminating the frequent flooding of Royal Vale Drive. Paving of Clearwater Drive was completed finishing the obligation of the adjacent property owner which had been outstanding for several years. Repaving of Madison Street, Wennes Court, Luthin Drive and 33rd Street (Canter - berry) was completed with participation by the Hinsdale Sanitary District as a part of their clean up obligation in conjunction with their sewer projects. Fire Station #2 was completed and occupied. Oak Brook Road widening East to Spring Road, to be done in conjunction with the Route 83 grade separation project, as a joint County - Village project was reviewed, agreements completed and plans prepared. Preliminary plan work was done and projected space needs worked out in pre- paration for start of working drawings of the Public. Works Garage and Village Hall. Drawings were prepared for and work started on alterations to Fire Station #1. An agreement was entered into with Oak Brook Development Company for the com- pletion of Jorie Boulevard and plans were partially completed by us for the remaining work, OTHER AGENCY PROJECTS The intersections of Oak Brook Road with Midwest and Meyers Roads were widened and Traffic Signals installed by DuPage County. Sanitary Sewers were installed by Hinsdale Sanitary District in the South- eastern part of Oak Brook. The Toll Road Authority is increasing the capacity of the Spring Road entrance to the toll road. This work was initiated following our recommendation. DuPage County proposed the widening of York Road North of Oak Brook Road and of Oak Brook Road East of York Road. Following a meeting with abutting property owners it was decided not to proceed with this improvement at this time. 1 r � r r OTHER AGENCY PROJECTS (continued) 22nd Street - Butterfield widening was discussed in several meetings with the State Department of Transportation and preliminary layouts have been prepared and hearings held as the first step in proceeding with the improvements. Construction of a part of a sanitary sewer on 35th Street is underway and permits issued for storm water retention construction to correct the condition being created by the apartment construction on Cass Avenue in Westmont. An uncounted number of meetings have been attended with the various parties concerned to attempt to arrive at a workable solution to the problems involved. MISCELLANEOUS I TRUCKING ON RESTRICTED S TREETS A permit procedure was instituted in September ftr trucking in areas where a ® restriction on truck loads has been posted. 96 permits were issued. MISCELLANEOUS DRAINAGE PROBLEMS Numerous meetings were attended and inspections made with respect to various street and drainage problems. STREET LIGHTING Street lighting requirements for the commercial areas of Oak Brook were approved by the Village Board. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN The text and the plates for the Comprehensive Plan were corrected in accordance with the changes made by the Village Board. OAK BROOK UTILITY COMPANY Numerous meetings were attended, and considerable work done with respect to the purchase of the water portion of the Oak Brook Utility Company. LAKE MICHIGAN WATER A permit was submitted and several conversations were held with the Illinois Division of Waterways Officials resulting in an allocation of 7.7cfs of Lake Michigan water to Oak Brook. ANNEXATIONS Annexation Plats were prepared for 2 areas on Liberty Drive (Oak Brook Hill Road). STREET NAMES Recommendations were prepared for changes in official street names so they would correspond to the names actually in use. 1 6� M?SCEUANEOUS (contiztued) MAPS The general. Village Map was corrected and brought up to date. I would recommend every effort be exerted to at the Illinois Department of Transportation to give top priority to and expedite the 22nd - Butterfield widening, the letting of construction contracts for the Oak Brook Road - Route 83 grade separation and the starting of plans for the grade separation at 22nd Street and Route 83. GEMMUL PMWITS Site plans for all building construction were reviewed to determine compliance with Village parking, landscaping and drainage requirements. A summary of permits and fees collected follows. G [l TRAFFIC SIGNS AND MARRKING Traffic signs were reviewed and much up dating was done by the Street Department; An increased traffic lane marking program was instituted to aid in traffic safety. TRAFFIC MOVEMENT To facilitate the movement of traffic in Oak Brook it is recommended additional traffic signals be installed adjacent to the Shopping Center. All signals in this area should be interconnected including the 3orie Boulevard and 22nd Street intersection with preemption equipment installed to allow emergency vehicles to move. The grade separation at Route 83 and Oak Brook Road should be constructed, 22nd Street, Spring Road and 16th Street improved adjacent to the Shopping Center, 22nd Street and Buttecfield should be widened from Route 83 West and a grade separation constructed at 22nd Street and Route 83. During the month and a half before Christma% traffic on both 22nd Street and Route 83 was almost at a standstill during the evening hours and intermittently at other times. I would recommend every effort be exerted to at the Illinois Department of Transportation to give top priority to and expedite the 22nd - Butterfield widening, the letting of construction contracts for the Oak Brook Road - Route 83 grade separation and the starting of plans for the grade separation at 22nd Street and Route 83. GEMMUL PMWITS Site plans for all building construction were reviewed to determine compliance with Village parking, landscaping and drainage requirements. A summary of permits and fees collected follows. G [l t - dal` f -, .. - " e 2�i_ H'' : s , J : i ' 'i•«7'*� % ! � • 1. ^`'i �i i,i''. ., r::+i'a��i�`y, , _ � �r.,� t•, N77�''rt, i +,i S7:ti.. C'1.:"�7 ':,� i•' ,'vs.'rii _lv. i,`�t '�� i$=, i,. ��r.,.c'i,��IJi,.r ,� �:�' ++`�;'+ i i..'�g"._ _„�-.. �'i rUr.r,',D`�!��S�,fi� 1, �{,� ~� � � - • t :er',= ry +.r . c. t" i !,i'•fh x +:i .,n. r -�a r '* D +•• �x��� ��'.a 't.aN ir•.C, 7 ,` av �+t �L °J, 1�a• '��;E�r'� +. �r «Fo':� 5r: •iu�• -, r-< '.�'`rf}, +I,r y�i x'�U.t. i� (.�. F ^� -r V I L L A G E O F 0 A K B R 0 0 R ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i;- �_ r •c e'�it'4'•,� - '.i:'"•AC ln"':'F'f�i rst��Y= "'uit +r4!Cs .sS'.ru @mss i�+a,r �. A'a'F �s` i.. .,r ,�{�x S' �>,.a., m..t.•a ^wy:S. nrt.,,,,� SUMMARY OF PERMITS and RECEIPTS N/C January - Decenihei 1977' ITEM NUMBER FEE Curb Cuts and Drive Approaches Permits 85 $ 142.00 Street Crossing Permit 1 75.00 Site Work Permit 1 35.00 Storm Sewer Inspection Permits 31 30040.50 Sanitary Sewer Extension Permits 2 1,235.00 Subdivision Filing and Recording Fees 9 581.50 Subdivision improvement Inspection Fees 12,514.89 Miscellaneous 34.80 Soil Boring Report Reimbursement 482.50 Blueprints and Plan Deposit 64.85 Site Work Permits 4 N/C Utility Company Permits Hinsdale Sanitary District 1 N/C Oak Brook Utility Company 2 N/C Northern Illinois Gas 5 N/C Illinois Bell Telephone 18 N/C Commonwealth Edison 21 N/C Special Trucking Permits 96 Ni C TOTALS 276 $189206.04 GLD:dw Respectfully submitted, zz Georg L. Dunkirk. PE Villa Engineer