Clarendon Hills police cited a driver found slumped over the wheel on the 100 block of Hiawatha for open alcohol, open cannabis and a licensing violation.

Officers spotted the parked car at 2:48 a.m. on Sept. 27 with a lone occupant slumped forward, according to Police Chief Edward Leinweber's weekly activity report to Village Manager Paul Dalen. After waking the driver, officers found an open bottle of alcohol, which led to a further search and the discovery of additional contraband. The driver received a mandatory court date and was released.

That was one of four incidents the department logged between Sept. 27 and Oct. 1.

On Sept. 28 at 4:28 p.m., a driver involved in a minor traffic accident near Holmes Avenue and 55th Street was found to be operating a vehicle with a license expired for roughly two years. No injuries were reported. The driver was cited for no valid license and released with a mandatory court date.

On Sept. 30, officers responded to a report that a person had expressed intent to harm themselves. Officers located the individual, secured the scene and determined the person was experiencing a mental health crisis. The Clarendon Hills Fire Department transported the individual to the hospital.

On Oct. 1 at 10:51 p.m., a vehicle traveling southbound on Route 83 was stopped for speeding. Officers discovered the driver's license had been revoked due to a prior DUI offense. The driver was cited for speeding and driving on a revoked license, given a mandatory court date and released. The vehicle was towed and seized under state law.

Route 83 DUI enforcement and mental health calls have appeared in consecutive weekly reports this fall. The department's Sept. 4 report documented a DUI arrest on Route 83 and a separate mental health response, both on Sept. 3. The Sept. 18 report logged two DUI arrests on Sept. 14 and another mental health call on Sept. 15.

October training

Leinweber's report also outlined the department's October training schedule. CourtSmart training covers crimes against minors, including neglect, abuse and abduction. The Illinois Association of Chiefs of Police has endorsed the CourtSmart program. A separate Police Law Institute course this month covers domestic violence law.

Staff also attended the October intelligence briefing hosted by the ISP Statewide Terrorism Intelligence Center, and Leinweber attended a monthly police chiefs networking meeting in Hinsdale.

Court case numbers and hearing dates were not listed in the weekly report. DuPage County Circuit Clerk records would be needed to track case outcomes.

No public safety meetings or community programs for the coming week were listed in available Village of Clarendon Hills records.

If you are having suicidal thoughts, call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.