ELBURN—David Morrison, a longtime top administrator for the village of Elburn, has resigned.
June 16th, 2010 | Martha Quetsch | 2 comments | ContinuedAll Posts Tagged With: "Dave Morrison"
Commisioner to decide penalty
ELBURN—Village Liquor Commissioner Dave Anderson said he is not sure if the village will penalize three Elburn businesses that violated the village liquor code by selling alcohol to minors on May 20.
June 11th, 2010 | Martha Quetsch | 2 comments | ContinuedTrustee believes village staff is top-heavy
ELBURN—The village of Elburn had three top staffers—an administrator, a police chief and a public works superintendent until 2008, when it created another position—community development director, a job that later was renamed assistant village administrator.
May 7th, 2010 | Martha Quetsch | Comments Off | ContinuedOfficals consider raising water, sewer rates to boost revenue
ELBURN—Elburn officials are considering charging residents more for water and sewer services to help with village expenses.
October 2nd, 2009 | Martha Quetsch | Comments Off | ContinuedBuilding department staff cut to combat revenue crunch
Despite other cuts, Elburn budget still in red
ELBURN—The village of Elburn will have to dip into its reserves to cover spending for its fiscal year 2009-10, even though it has trimmed total staff salaries.
Full steam ahead for lot expansion
ELBURN—Metra’s wish came true. On Tuesday, the railway company learned it will receive funding for the $1 million Elburn commuter parking lot expansion project from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
July 17th, 2009 | Elburn Herald | Comments Off | ContinuedVillage administrator will have an assistant
Elburn Village President Dave Anderson created a new staff position to assist new Village Administrator Erin Willrett with her new duties, hiring her predecessor, Dave Morrison, for the job.
May 20th, 2009 | Martha Quetsch | Comments Off | Continued
Making ‘A to B’ easier
Next to a land-use plan, a transportation plan for a community or a region may be the most important to establish for a growing area. By developing a transportation plan in conjunction with one for future residential and commercial development, government officials can ensure there are adequate roads to accommodate the increased traffic.
February 12th, 2009 | Susan ONeill | Comments Off | Continued
