Rogers Park in 1,000 words

Showing posts with label CAPS. Show all posts

Thursday, January 30, 2014

Wanted for Aggravated Criminal Sexual Assault

About the Crime:

On January 29, 2014, at approximately 7:05 p.m. in the 1200 block of West North Shore, a 24-year-old female victim was in the building's basement laundry room when an unknown male offender approached her from behind and covered her eyes with his hands. The offender stated that he had a gun and told the victim to give him her money. The offender then removed the victim's keys and telephone from her pocket. The victim began to struggle with the offender and during this time the offender struck the victim's head against a support beam. The offender then sexually assaulted the victim.

About the Offender:

The offender is described as a black male, 5'10"-6'02", wearing tan boots, blue jeans and a black jacket with black and white wrist cuffs.

What you can do:

· Report any suspicious people or activity in the area.

· Be aware of the situation and alert neighbors in the area.

· Pay special attention to any subjects loitering in the area.

Do not wear headphones while walking alone.
Contact Area North Detectives if you develop any information on the above incident.

If you have any information please contact the

Bureau of Detectives – Area North

(312) 744-8263

Reference RD# HX132177

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Thursday, September 26, 2013

Today in Rogers Park - September 26th, 2013

Community policing has become a popular crime-fighting strategy across the country, but there is no one definition of community policing or one specific way of carrying it out. From the time he was appointed in April 1992, Police Superintendent Matt L. Rodriguez advanced a strategy of community policing that is specific to Chicago. CAPS is a unique philosophy that borrows from the experiences of other cities, but also breaks important new ground in meeting the needs of the Chicago Police Department and the Chicago community.
What makes CAPS innovative is that it brings the police, the community, and other City agencies together to identify and solve neighborhood crime problems, rather than simply react to their symptoms after the fact. Problem solving at the neighborhood level is supported by a variety of strategies, including neighborhood-based beat officers; regular Beat Community Meetings involving police and residents; extensive training for both police and community; more efficient use of City services that impact crime; and new technology to help police and residents target crime hot spots.
With CAPS, police officers continue to enforce the law and respond rapidly to serious crimes and life-threatening emergencies. But CAPS recognizes that the police alone cannot solve the City's crime problems. It takes a combined effort of police, community, and City government working together.
Implementation of CAPS began in April 1993 with the official roll-out in five of the City's 25 police districts: Englewood (7th), Marquette (10th), Austin (15th), Morgan Park (22nd), and Rogers Park (24th). These prototype districts are diverse in terms of their demographics, economics, crime problems, and levels of community organization. As such, they provided a valuable laboratory for testing and improving the CAPS model before it was expanded Citywide.
Implementation of CAPS in the other 20 police districts began in 1994, and the strategy is now operational in all of Chicago's neighborhoods. The five original prototype districts continue to serve as a laboratory for testing new ideas and new technology.
CAPS has been recognized as one of the most ambitious community policing initiatives in the United States. It has been cited as a model by numerous national experts, including officials at the U.S. Department of Justice and academic authorities on community policing. Management guru Tom Peters featured the Chicago Police Department and CAPS in his latest business video, Service With Soul.
By opening up the dialogue between police and community, CAPS is producing a number of important success stories at the neighborhood level. Across the City, the CAPS partnership is tackling serious crime problems, as well as those neighborhood conditions that breed crime -- conditions such as abandoned buildings and vehicles, vacant lots, drug houses, and graffiti.
Together, we are working to identify and solve neighborhood crime problems, block by block, and to improve the quality of life in Chicago's neighborhoods.

This will be a joint meetings with residents of beat 2422, 2423, and 2424 at 7 pm.
Attendance at meetings helps improve the quality of life in our neighborhood:
* encouraging active participation, * developing strategies to address area and block issues, * meeting other residents and * getting to know beat officers.

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Tuesday, August 6, 2013

Today in Rogers Park - August 6th, 2013

Today in Rogers Park is a series to inform our community of relevant daily events, including the arts, entertainment, presentations and community meetings. - Bill Morton

National Night Out - beats 2422, 2423, 2424, 2431, 2432 and 2411

National Night Out is a community-police awareness-raising event in the US, held the first Tuesday of August.

The event has been held annually since 1984 and is sponsored by the National Association of Town Watch in the United States and Canada.
The event is meant to increase awareness about police programs in communities, such as drug prevention, town watch, neighborhood watch, and other anti-crime efforts. The events are typically organized by block watches, non-for-profit organizations, companies, and police departments.

Beat 2422 meets tonight at Willye B. White Park from 7pm - 9pm

Beat 2423 meets tonight at Touhy Park from 6pm - 9pm

Beat 2424 meets tonight at the corner of Howard and Damen at 6:30 pm

Beat 2431 meets at tonight Loyola Park from 6pm -8 pm
Beat 2432 meets tonight at Mary Margaret Langdon Park from 7pm - 8:30 pm

Beat 2411 meets tonight at 6900 N. Western Avenue from 6pm - 8 pm

* encouraging active participation, * developing strategies to address area and block issues, * meeting other residents and * getting to know beat officers.

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Thursday, July 25, 2013

Today in Rogers Park - July 25th, 2013

Thursday, June 27, 2013

Today in Rogers Park - June 27th, 2013

Community policing has become a popular crime-fighting strategy across the country, but there is no one definition of community policing or one specific way of carrying it out. From the time he was appointed in April 1992, Police Superintendent Matt L. Rodriguez advanced a strategy of community policing that is specific to Chicago. CAPS is a unique philosophy that borrows from the experiences of other cities, but also breaks important new ground in meeting the needs of the Chicago Police Department and the Chicago community.
What makes CAPS innovative is that it brings the police, the community, and other City agencies together to identify and solve neighborhood crime problems, rather than simply react to their symptoms after the fact. Problem solving at the neighborhood level is supported by a variety of strategies, including neighborhood-based beat officers; regular Beat Community Meetings involving police and residents; extensive training for both police and community; more efficient use of City services that impact crime; and new technology to help police and residents target crime hot spots.
With CAPS, police officers continue to enforce the law and respond rapidly to serious crimes and life-threatening emergencies. But CAPS recognizes that the police alone cannot solve the City's crime problems. It takes a combined effort of police, community, and City government working together.
Implementation of CAPS began in April 1993 with the official roll-out in five of the City's 25 police districts: Englewood (7th), Marquette (10th), Austin (15th), Morgan Park (22nd), and Rogers Park (24th). These prototype districts are diverse in terms of their demographics, economics, crime problems, and levels of community organization. As such, they provided a valuable laboratory for testing and improving the CAPS model before it was expanded Citywide.
Implementation of CAPS in the other 20 police districts began in 1994, and the strategy is now operational in all of Chicago's neighborhoods. The five original prototype districts continue to serve as a laboratory for testing new ideas and new technology.
CAPS has been recognized as one of the most ambitious community policing initiatives in the United States. It has been cited as a model by numerous national experts, including officials at the U.S. Department of Justice and academic authorities on community policing. Management guru Tom Peters featured the Chicago Police Department and CAPS in his latest business video, Service With Soul.
By opening up the dialogue between police and community, CAPS is producing a number of important success stories at the neighborhood level. Across the City, the CAPS partnership is tackling serious crime problems, as well as those neighborhood conditions that breed crime -- conditions such as abandoned buildings and vehicles, vacant lots, drug houses, and graffiti.
Together, we are working to identify and solve neighborhood crime problems, block by block, and to improve the quality of life in Chicago's neighborhoods.

Mayne Stage - Back Lot Bash Comedy Kickoff
1328 W. MORSE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. 60626

The Red Line Tap hosts music up to 7 nights a week featuring local and national acts on stage, from their resident band the Mudflapps, to Micki’s open mic and all sorts of great shows daily, Red Line Tap has something for everyone!
Sign up at 8 pm / Music at 9 pm
Each Performer gets 3 songs or up to 15 minutes

HEADS UP

Rogers Park Chamber of Commerce Fresh Start Monday at Howard Street and Bosworth Avenue

The Rogers Park Chamber of Commerce was founded in April of 2009 with one goal: to help struggling small businesses, and in fact, all businesses, to become successful. Chamber founder Bill Morton wasn't sure how exactly to do this, but he knew that he would do what it takes to succeed.
The Chamber struggled it's first two years, but in December of 2011, the Chamber and all of it's members started taking large strides to turn the Chamber into the vision they saw.

Chamber Founder and President Bill Morton came up with the idea of a neighborhood clean-up in support of the businesses. Eventually, the program that was created was Fresh Start Monday, an event that occurs the first and third Monday of the month from April through to November, weather pending.

The next Fresh Start Monday will be on July 1st, 2013 at Howard Street and Bosworth Avenue. This is a public event from 6 pm - 7 pm. RSVP calls to (773) 850-0049 and walk-ups are OK. This is a free community event.

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Thursday, April 18, 2013

CAPS handouts from tonights meeting

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Today in Rogers Park - April 18th, 2013

Meet the new acting commander. Report trouble and hear about police progress.
Community policing has become a popular crime-fighting strategy across the country, but there is no one definition of community policing or one specific way of carrying it out. From the time he was appointed in April 1992, Police Superintendent Matt L. Rodriguez advanced a strategy of community policing that is specific to Chicago. CAPS is a unique philosophy that borrows from the experiences of other cities, but also breaks important new ground in meeting the needs of the Chicago Police Department and the Chicago community.
What makes CAPS innovative is that it brings the police, the community, and other City agencies together to identify and solve neighborhood crime problems, rather than simply react to their symptoms after the fact. Problem solving at the neighborhood level is supported by a variety of strategies, including neighborhood-based beat officers; regular Beat Community Meetings involving police and residents; extensive training for both police and community; more efficient use of City services that impact crime; and new technology to help police and residents target crime hot spots.

With CAPS, police officers continue to enforce the law and respond rapidly to serious crimes and life-threatening emergencies. But CAPS recognizes that the police alone cannot solve the City's crime problems. It takes a combined effort of police, community, and City government working together.
Implementation of CAPS began in April 1993 with the official roll-out in five of the City's 25 police districts: Englewood (7th), Marquette (10th), Austin (15th), Morgan Park (22nd), and Rogers Park (24th). These prototype districts are diverse in terms of their demographics, economics, crime problems, and levels of community organization. As such, they provided a valuable laboratory for testing and improving the CAPS model before it was expanded Citywide.
Implementation of CAPS in the other 20 police districts began in 1994, and the strategy is now operational in all of Chicago's neighborhoods. The five original prototype districts continue to serve as a laboratory for testing new ideas and new technology.
CAPS has been recognized as one of the most ambitious community policing initiatives in the United States. It has been cited as a model by numerous national experts, including officials at the U.S. Department of Justice and academic authorities on community policing. Management guru Tom Peters featured the Chicago Police Department and CAPS in his latest business video, Service With Soul.
By opening up the dialogue between police and community, CAPS is producing a number of important success stories at the neighborhood level. Across the City, the CAPS partnership is tackling serious crime problems, as well as those neighborhood conditions that breed crime -- conditions such as abandoned buildings and vehicles, vacant lots, drug houses, and graffiti.
Together, we are working to identify and solve neighborhood crime problems, block by block, and to improve the quality of life in Chicago's neighborhoods.
__________________________________________

Thursday, March 28, 2013

Today in Rogers Park - March 28th, 2013

Today in Rogers Park is a series to inform our community of relevant daily events, including the arts, entertainment, presentations and community meetings. - Bill Morton

Red Door Animal Shelter - WGN Interview
2410 W. LUNT AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. 60645 WEBSITE | PHONE: (773) 764-2242

Since the Middle Ages, a red door has been the symbol of a safe haven. This is what Red Door Animal Shelter provides for the animals in its care. In the Chinese art of feng shui, a red door brings luck to those who live behind it. This is what Red Door wants for the animals in its care.
Red Door Animal Shelter is a no-kill shelter committed to helping animals in need. Its primary focus is on the rescue, shelter and adoption of cats, dogs and rabbits—the three most popular pets in the United States.
Red Door provides a cageless environment for its animals, giving them the closest-to-a-home experience that a shelter can provide. While our emphasis is on re-homing the animals through resourceful adoption programs, the shelter does offer permanent residence for those few animals not placed in homes.
Furthermore, Red Door is one of only five no-kill, multi-species shelters in the country that admits rabbits as well as cats and dogs, spays/neuters them and places them up for adoption.
Red Door will be on WGN radio this morning between 9-10am on the Jonathon Brandmeir show.
Listen to WGN radio online right now Listen on your iPhone, iPad, iPod touch or Android device. Search for WGN Radio in the App Store or Android’s Google play or click here for iPhone/iPad. Listen on iHeartRadio or TuneIn Radio.

Ciao Bella Cafe - 6am Opening
6800 N. SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO, IL. 60626

Pillars Cafe in Rogers Park reopens as Ciao Bella Cafe with new ownership. More photos at the Rogers Park Chamber of Commerce

http://rogersparkchamberofcommerce.blogspot.com/2013/03/ciao-bella-cafe-coming-soon-in-pillar.html

CAPS meeting - beat 2422, 2423, and 2424 at 7pm
Chicago Math & Science Academy, 7212 N. CLARK STREET (in the cafeteria) CHICAGO, IL. 60626

Community policing has become a popular crime-fighting strategy across the country, but there is no one definition of community policing or one specific way of carrying it out. From the time he was appointed in April 1992, Police Superintendent Matt L. Rodriguez advanced a strategy of community policing that is specific to Chicago. CAPS is a unique philosophy that borrows from the experiences of other cities, but also breaks important new ground in meeting the needs of the Chicago Police Department and the Chicago community.
What makes CAPS innovative is that it brings the police, the community, and other City agencies together to identify and solve neighborhood crime problems, rather than simply react to their symptoms after the fact. Problem solving at the neighborhood level is supported by a variety of strategies, including neighborhood-based beat officers; regular Beat Community Meetings involving police and residents; extensive training for both police and community; more efficient use of City services that impact crime; and new technology to help police and residents target crime hot spots.
With CAPS, police officers continue to enforce the law and respond rapidly to serious crimes and life-threatening emergencies. But CAPS recognizes that the police alone cannot solve the City's crime problems. It takes a combined effort of police, community, and City government working together.
Implementation of CAPS began in April 1993 with the official roll-out in five of the City's 25 police districts: Englewood (7th), Marquette (10th), Austin (15th), Morgan Park (22nd), and Rogers Park (24th). These prototype districts are diverse in terms of their demographics, economics, crime problems, and levels of community organization. As such, they provided a valuable laboratory for testing and improving the CAPS model before it was expanded Citywide.
Implementation of CAPS in the other 20 police districts began in 1994, and the strategy is now operational in all of Chicago's neighborhoods. The five original prototype districts continue to serve as a laboratory for testing new ideas and new technology.
CAPS has been recognized as one of the most ambitious community policing initiatives in the United States. It has been cited as a model by numerous national experts, including officials at the U.S. Department of Justice and academic authorities on community policing. Management guru Tom Peters featured the Chicago Police Department and CAPS in his latest business video, Service With Soul.
By opening up the dialogue between police and community, CAPS is producing a number of important success stories at the neighborhood level. Across the City, the CAPS partnership is tackling serious crime problems, as well as those neighborhood conditions that breed crime -- conditions such as abandoned buildings and vehicles, vacant lots, drug houses, and graffiti.
Together, we are working to identify and solve neighborhood crime problems, block by block, and to improve the quality of life in Chicago's neighborhoods.
Information from the last meeting on Rogers Park in 1,000 Wordshttp://rp1000.blogspot.com/2013/02/today-in-rogers-park-february-28th-2013.html

Mayne Stage - Magic Slim tribute show, A Night For Magic
1328 W. MORSE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. 60626

With a nod to the historic past of this grand facility, Mayne Stage features a restaurant (Act One Pub) and performance space that reflects the unique and diverse history of Rogers Park. Mayne Stage is happy to present a variety of terrific acts in its 230-seat multipurpose entertainment venue.
The Mayne Stage is happy to announce the Magic Slim tribute show, A Night For Magic. All proceeds will go to Magic’s family. Tickets are available in advance through the venue, at a cost of $25.00. Please spread the word to all your contacts and get your tickets while they last. Space is limited.
This All-Star blues tribute will include performances by Shawn Holt and the Teardrops, John Primer, Billy Boy Arnold, Otis Clay, Eddy Clearwater, Jimmy Burns, Billy Branch, Lonnie Brooks, Ronnie Baker Brooks, Wayne Baker Brooks, Eddie Shaw, Nick Moss, Grana Louise, Big Time Sarah, Zac Harmon, Carl Weathersby, Linsey Alexander, Mike Wheeler, J.W. Williams, Steve Cushing, Zora Young, Lurrie Bell, Jimmy Johnson and the Chicago Blues All-Stars, Nalle (Denmark), Ronnie Baker Brooks, Lurrie Bell, Jimmie Johnson and Zora Young.

Red Line Tap - Open Mic, Hosted by Micki Croisant 7006 N. GLENWOOD AVENUE CHICAGO, IL 60626

HEADS UP

Rogers Park Chamber of Commerce 4 Year Anniversary Celebration.

All Rogers Park businesses, organizations, institutions, community leaders, and residents are invited to meet and greet as the Rogers Park Chamber of Commerce celebrates four years of supporting and unifying Rogers Park businesses.

This event will be hosted at Quest Network Services, 7301 N. Sheridan Road. Guests will be warmly welcomed to short (10-15 minutes) presentations by local businesses and service organizations and served tastes from restaurants and cafes of our neighborhood.

This is a public event on Saturday, April 13th, 2013 from 12 noon - 7pm. RSVP calls to (773) 850-0049 are encouraged. RSVP's to facebook and walk-ins are OK. This is a free community event.
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Thursday, July 26, 2012

Today in Rogers Park - July 26th, 2012

Today in Rogers Park is a series to inform our community of relevant daily events, including the arts, entertainment, presentations and community meetings. - Bill Morton

CAPS meeting is tonight, Thursday, July 26, at 7 pm, at Touhy Park (not at Pottawattomie Park, not CMSA) -- it is air conditioned.

This will be a joint meetings with residents of beat 2422, 2423, and 2424.

Attendance at meetings helps improve the quality of life in our neighborhood:

* encouraging active participation,
* developing strategies to address area and block issues,
* meeting other residents and
* getting to know beat officers.

Crime incidents in 2012 remain up by 1% over 2011, however, crime incidents dropped 19% in May and 13% in June (year over year). Total crime stats are still below 2008 and 2009 levels. Details are available at http://www.network2424.com .

BOTTOM LINE ... we need to be remain proactive!

We need to remain diligent in watching our blocks ... especially given the current economic climate. Call 911 WHENEVER you see a problem, including suspicious activity. Over the last 4 years, the concept of neighbors-working-with-neighbors has driven down crime. If we expect to continue see downward trend we MUST remain active on our blocks as things improve ... and continue to Call 911 aggressively!

Please attend CAPS meeting ... get to know your neighbors.

WHEN: Thursday, July 26, at 7 pm (to 8 pm, one hour)

WHERE: Touhy Park Fieldhouse, 7348 N. Paulina, (in park, directly across the street from CMSA)

Please forward this message to your neighbors and call those that don't have internet access.

- Bernard Garbo

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Thursday, August 25, 2011

Today in Rogers Park - August 25th, 2011

Today in Rogers Park is a series to inform our community of relevant daily events, including the arts, entertainment, presentations and community meetings. - Bill Morton

CAPS Beat 2422 meeting
Meet the new 'Acting' Commander of the 24th District, James Roussell, at this month's Beat 2422, CAPS meeting, today at the Willye White Park Recreation Center, 1610 W. Howard at 5 PM.

We are urging residents of Beat 2422, who are able, to attend this meeting and express your concerns and feelings about current and future issues regarding policing services, response and patrolling in Beat 2422, particularly in our North of Howard neighborhood.

Billy the Mime

Thursday, August 25 at 8pm
Tickets: $20 general admission|$25 reserved

Billy the Mime is not for children or the easily offended. Billy has rejuvenated an art form that has been justly ridiculed due to untrained and amateur practitioners performing pretentious and self-indulgent work or weak imitations of Marcel Marceau. He has restored its ability to entertain, amuse, shock, and move an audience.

Billy garnered international attention with his show stopping appearance in the hit documentary The Aristocrats. Chicago Reader raves, "A dazzling showman! Irreverent! Masterful! Brilliant comic!" Billy has appeared on The Jimmy Kimmel Show on ABC and Penn & Teller's Bullshit! on Showtime. He appeared at The New York International Fringe Festival garnering rave reviews and sold-out shows. The New York Times called Billy's live show "Politically incorrect, shockingly unsentimental and as uncomfortably funny as a dirty joke in church! Sardonically twisted! Skillfully obscene! Chilling!"

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Wednesday, April 13, 2011

CAPS Beat 2422 Meeting Reminder

Please attend the April CAPS Beat 2422 meeting, Thursday, April 14 at 7:00 pm at Willye White Community Center, 1610 W. Howard. There will be changes made to upcoming beat meetings!

Dates and times will be changed in all beats in District 24.

Reposted from 24/7 North of Howard Watchers.
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Saturday, November 20, 2010

CAPS meetings

Toni Duncan had the 2010 CAPS meeting posted on her blog, 24/7 North of Howard Watchers. Here is the schedule for my readers to participate in community policing as well.

Thank you Toni!

- Bill Morton

Thursday, May 13, 2010

Beat 2422 CAPS meeting tonight

The CAPS Beat 2422 meeting is tonight at 7pm in the Community Room of the Gateway Senior Apartments.

Gateway Senior Apartments 7450 N. Rogers Avenue Chicago, IL. 60626

Thursday, May 6, 2010

24th District Roll Call tonight

Hello everyone -

I apologize for the short notice - but there will be a roll call
tonight at 7PM at the Willye White Community Center at 1610 W. Howard Street.

As many of you know, there has been a rash of gunshots lately and a person was shot and wounded last night. The the roll call will be tonight- it was just confirmed by the 24th.

Please contact your friends and neighbors and make a show of support for our officers and for our neighbors. A little of your time to make a statement will be greatly appreciated.

Sincerely,

Toni

Willye B. White Park 1610 W. Howard Street Chicago, IL. 60626

Thursday, March 11, 2010

March CAPS Beat 2422 Meeting Today

It's almost spring! The snow is nearly gone, the weather is less intimidating and we hope you will attend the monthly CAPS Beat 2422 meeting. We meet this month at 7450 North Rogers at the Gateway Senior Building - 7:00 PM on Thursday, March 11.

If you could help communicate this meeting to your neighbors, friends, area businesses and clients it would be greatly appreciated. Please join us and bring one or two neighbors, meet your CAPS officers, some of your beat officers and neighbors who want to improve our neighborhood.

Attached is a flyer and an annual calendar indicating the meeting rotation between the Gateway Senior Building on odd months and Willye White Center on even months that you may post or share via email. The calendars will be available at the meeting to post on your bulletin boards and you can update your calendars for the entire year.

We hope to see you Thursday. Bring a friend, your concerns, your ideas and together, we can work on solutions.

Thank you,

Toni
Beat 2422 Co-Facilitator

Eva
Beat 2422 Facilitator

Gateway Senior Apartments 7450 N. Rogers Avenue, Chicago, IL 60626

Monday, June 15, 2009

Beat 2431 CAPS meeting

Monday, June 15th, 2009

Beat 2431 CAPS meeting at:

Rogers Park Community Council office

1530 W. Morse Avenue

Chicago, IL. 60626

Sunday, June 14, 2009

CAPS Beat 2422: Possible Narcotics Sales and Noise Disturbances

CAPS Beat 2422: Possible Narcotics Sales and Noise Disturbances - Lake Effect News
By LORRAINE SWANSON

Residents logged complaints about noise disturbances and suspected narcotics sales at several buildings in the North of Howard Area in Rogers Park. Sgt. John Delgado, the community relations officer for the 24th District, said that residents need to sign noise complaints, the police can’t do it themselves because “it’s not our peace that’s being disturbed.”

The Top 10

Possession of cannabis (3 grams or less) - 17
Battery (assault simple) - 4
Battery (simple) - 12
Retail theft (usually from Dominicks at the Gateway Mall) - 12
Criminal trespass - 6
Criminal damage to property - 7
Possession of crack - 6
Theft ($300 and under) - 14
Telephone threats - 5
Sex offenders who failed to register - 6
(May 14 through June 11)

911 calls for May

24th District – 14,197
Beat 2422 – 1,592

Arrests for May

24th District – 478
Beat 2422 – 89

Read more »»

Friday, April 10, 2009

Beat 2422 Walk and Talk

The walk started with Police Commander Sobczyk leading a Chicago Police Role Call at the corner of Bosworth and Howard Avenue.

We then walked west on Howard to Paulina, north to Juneway, east to Ashland and south through Willye White Park. We then headed over to the monthly Beat 2422 CAPS meeting at the Gateway Senior Apartments, 7450 N. Rogers.