Document

Voters to Decide
Home Rule Proposition
ynwood residents will
decide whether their
Village government will
have Home Rule powers when
they vote in a referendum in
the Tuesday, March 21, primary
election.
The proposition of Lynwood
becoming a Home Rule
community received voter
approval by a two-to-one
margin in a November 2004
advisory referendum.
L
Following that
overwhelming support at the
polls, the Village Board of
Trustees scheduled a binding
referendum March 21 on
Home Rule.
The Village is seeking Home
Rule authority because there
are many advantages that
benefit a Home Rule
community, such as economic
tools to attract development
and expand the tax base.
Sixty-seven municipalities in
Cook County are Home Rule
communities.
Because the Village Board of
Trustees believes strongly in
citizen participation, a series of
town hall meetings have been
held during the past two
months to give residents an
opportunity to learn more about
the Home Rule referendum.
Polls will be open from 6
a.m. to 7 p.m. for the March 21
election. Lynwood has nine
precinct places.
Information about the
location of polling places is
available by phoning the Village
Clerk’s Office at 758-6101.
The referendum
question on the ballot will
read: Shall the Village of
Lynwood become a Home
Rule Community?
Meet the New Building Commissioner
he Village’s new building
commissioner, Jerry T.
Jones, brings a wealth of
both business and building
managerial experience to the
position.
Jones joined the Village staff
in February. He succeeds Helen
Grapenthien, who retired as
building commissioner. She
was a Village employee for
approximately 16 years.
"Lynwood is fortunate to
have a man with Jerry Jones’
background on our staff," Mayor
Eugene Williams said.
"The building commissioner
has an important responsibility,
to ensure that new development
enhances our community and
T
that existing
properties
are well
maintained
for aesthetic
and safety
reasons," the
mayor said.
Early in
his career,
Mayor Eugene Williams (second from left) uses a map
Jones was
to point out sites of recent housing development in
the founder
Lynwood to Jerry T. Jones (next to map), the Village’s
new building commissioner. With the mayor and
of Sonicraft,
Jones are Jeff Hinkens, building property inspector, and
Inc., of
Janet Uza, Village Hall office assistant.
Chicago. He
then served
as the CEO and president of
business awards under his
Sonicraft, a communications
leadership. More recently he
products firm that received
was the president of LJSS
numerous community and
General Corporation and also
held the post of senior vice
president of Pan American
Building Systems, both firms in
Chicago.
Jones has a bachelor’s
degree from Illinois Institute of
Technology (IIT) in Chicago. He
was an assistant physicist at the
IIT Research Institute. His
volunteer work includes service
as a director of the National
Institute of Manufacturers, a
board member of the Chicago
Association of Commerce and
Industry, a founder and
chairman of the National
Association of Black
Manufacturers, and as a trustee
of the Illinois Institute of
Technology.
www.lynwoodil.us
Message from Mayor Eugene Williams
reetings to all of our
residents. The purpose
of our newsletter is to
provide you with helpful, timely
and interesting information
about our community. One
important upcoming event is
the Home Rule referendum that
is on the ballot in the March 21
election. Our citizens indicated
by a two-to-one margin their
support of the Home Rule
proposition in an advisory
referendum in 2004. The March
21 referendum asks voters to
G
make the final decision on the
Home Rule issue. Please
exercise your right to vote.
Economic development is a
top priority of my administration
because it has such a positive
impact on the tax base. Our
Village’s building department
plays a key role in planning and
implementing commercial and
residential development.
Therefore, I am pleased to
welcome Jerry T. Jones to our
Village staff. He has been
appointed by the Village Board to
serve as building commissioner.
His experience and knowledge
will serve the Village well.
One of the assets of our
community is the Senior CitizensYouth Center. The Village offers a
variety of programs for all ages
at the Center. The facility also is
a nice place for our senior
citizens to socialize with fellow
residents. I invite seniors to visit
the Center to see for themselves.
Philip Mascarello, our seniors
program director, will be happy
to say hello.
Our Village web site is
undergoing some reconstruction
to improve it. We are enhancing
the web site to make it more
user friendly and to provide our
residents with more information
about their local government.
You may visit the web site at
this Internet address:
www.lynwoodil.us.
If you have comments or
questions about matters
concerning Village government, I
always am happy to hear from
you. I try my best to be available
to our residents.
Sincerely,
Eugene Williams, Mayor
Village of Lynwood
Postal Service Replies to ZIP Code Request
ayor Eugene Williams
said the Village
appreciates U.S. Rep.
Jesse L. Jackson Jr.’s latest
efforts to secure a new ZIP code
for Lynwood and Sauk Village.
"Rep. Jackson and the Village
have done all we can to obtain our
own ZIP Code," Mayor Williams
M
said. "We have tried very hard to
convince the Postal Service to
agree to our pleas," he said.
On November 1, 2005, Rep.
Jackson wrote to U.S.
Postmaster General John E.
Potter requesting that Potter
assign a new ZIP code to
Lynwood and Sauk Village.
Rep. Jackson also introduced
language in the Fiscal Year 2006
Postal Service Appropriations
bill, which directs the Postal
Service to "favorably approve a
request from the communities of
Lynwood, Illinois, and Sauk
Village, Illinois, to establish a
new 604 ZIP code."
The Postal Service has replied
to Cong. Jackson’s request via a
letter. It appears from the
written response that a new ZIP
Code for Lynwood is not a
priority consideration for the
Postal Service at this time.
Excerpts from the Postal Service
letter are reprinted below:
Dear Congressman Jackson:
This responds to your November 1 letter to Postmaster General
John E. Potter, regarding a new 604 ZIP Code for Lynwood and Sauk
Village, IL.
I recognize the continued interest in this matter. The Postal Service
receives many requests to assign new ZIP Codes to communities in
order to identify them as separate from the municipality in which the
serving Post Office is located…..
We are keenly aware that report language has been included in
the Fiscal Year 2006 Transportation/Treasury/HUD Appropriations
bill, seeking a Postal Service review of the need for a separate ZIP
Code to be shared by Lynwood and Sauk Village. We intend to
provide a response to this request as part of a collective response to
all report language within the 90-day time frame after the bill is
signed into law…..
The Postal Service cannot assign a separate ZIP Code for each
community or municipality in the United States. ZIP Codes are a
finite resource, and are assigned only when needed to provide quality
of service…..
Currently, the 60411 ZIP Code serves five townships, including
2
Lynwood Community Update | spring 2006
Lynwood and Sauk Village. There are 46 regular carrier routes, of
which Sauk Village has 7.5 routes and Lynwood has 5.5 routes. The
60411 ZIP Code currently has 22,563 delivery points. A ZIP Code
split is considered when the number of delivery points exceeds 25,000.
At the present growth rate, it would take roughly 13 years for the entire
60411 ZIP Code to reach this maximum number of deliveries. Further,
Sauk Village, which currently has 3,650 deliveries, and Lynwood, which
has 2,914 deliveries, only make up a combined total of 6,564 of the
22,563 deliveries for the 60411 ZIP Code……
The Postal Service must be prudent in the assignment of the
remaining ZIP Codes in the 604 area to allow for continued expansion
of communities within the area and to ensure that our customers will
continue to receive efficient delivery service……
I regret that I could not provide a more favorable response. Please
let me know if I can be of assistance in other postal matters.
Sincerely,
Sheila T. Meyers, Manager,
Government Relations
Lynwood Community Update | spring 2006
3
Police Chief David S. Palmer
708-758-6100
From Lynwood Little League to
Major League Baseball
urtis Granderson Jr.
developed his baseball
skills in Lynwood Little
League. Today, the talented
athlete is playing Major League
Baseball with the Detroit Tigers
organization.
Curtis joined theTigers
organization in June 2002. He made
his Major League Baseball debut in
September 2004 playing outfield for
Detroit. He also played in the winter
league in the Dominican Republic
before coming home to visit his
family during the recent holiday
season. "I enjoy traveling. Baseball
has given me the opportunity to see
a lot of the United States," Curtis said.
Curtis’ parents are Curtis and
Mary Granderson of Lynwood.
"It was good to be home with my
family for the holidays, because
once the baseball season starts
I’m gone from February to
C
We’ll do all your
dirty work.
October," Curtis said.
The younger Granderson
played for six years in the
Lynwood Little League. "I started
to play ball because my father
played baseball and my friends
were playing," he said.
Curtis was an outstanding
athlete at Thornton Fractional
South High School. He then
played college baseball as an
outfielder at the University of
Illinois at Chicago, where in his
final season he compiled the
second best batting average in
the nation and set several UIC
single-season records.
He currently is in spring
training with the Detroit Tigers in
Lakeland, Fla., preparing for the
start of the 2006 season. "My
number one focus right now is
baseball. At this time of my life,
it’s my career," Curtis said.
IRS Approved
Electronic Tax Filing
Safety Advice from the Police Department
Curtis Granderson Jr. wears the Lynwood Little League uniform as a
boy, and today he plays professional baseball with the Detroit Tigers
organization
Village Garage Sale
Village “Garage Sale” will be held 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, May 20, at Liberty Park. A $6 signup fee per
space will be collected the day of the sale. Sellers should
bring their own tables. The event is sponsored by the Village’s
Community Relations Committee.
A
SIGN UP FOR CODE RED
PREVENTING AUTO THEFT
LICENSE PLATE MISUSE
If you have not registered for
the CODE RED program, please
do so as soon as possible. We
only use this automated
telephone call system in case of
emergencies, such as child
abductions, hazardous material
events, water breaks or other
health and well-being issues. If
you don't have the CODE RED
form or have any questions,
please call the Police Department
at 708-758-4744 and then dial the
number 1. Ask for Sgt. Greg
Szymanski or Denine.
Do you start your car in the
morning and then go back inside
until the car warms up? This is a
dangerous and illegal practice.
Two vehicles that were left
unoccupied and running were
stolen in the Village this winter.
Other towns have reported
similar thefts. A cold car might
be a little uncomfortable, but not
as uncomfortable as all the
headaches you will have if your
car is stolen. Some auto thieves
ride around in pairs looking for
such golden opportunities.
If you sell your vehicle,
please remove the state license
plates and scrape off the vehicle
tag. If you don't and someone
uses those plates, you may
receive parking tickets or
citations for other violations, as
well as face court dates if the
tickets are not paid. Remember,
the license plates are registered
in your name.
• The Village Board of
Trustees meets at 7 p.m. on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of
the month at the Village
Municipal Building.
with terms satisfied
Drop-Off Service Also Available
20316 S. Torrence, Lynwood, IL
708-895-0433
Former Instructor for
H&R Block and Jackson Hewitt
708-418-8683
PIZZA
SPORTS BAR
FOOD & DRINK SPECIALS
Monday - Chicken Wings 35¢ each. Minimum 10 per order.
Tuesday - Fried Chicken $5.50
Wednesday - 1/2 Price Pizza (dining room only)
Thursday - Lake Perch or Fried Shrimp $8.95 • Combo $12.95
Friday - Buy any seafood dinner and get the 2nd at half price
(equal or lesser value with salad bar)
Saturday - Full Slab Baby Back Ribs $12.95
2549 Glenwood-Lansing Rd • Lynwood, IL • 708-474-4348
Kitchen Open 4:00 p.m. Monday-Friday, Sat.-Sun. at Noon • Casual Dining In A Friendly Sports Bar
Lynwood Community Update | spring 2006
ince January 1st, the Village Clerk’s Office is no longer open
on Saturday. Instead, the Clerk’s Office has evening hours
on Wednesday. The new hours are Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Wednesday
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
S
In all things, Love
Intentionaly Inclusive
Unity and Respect
Needs-Based Ministries
Leadership Development
Evangelism and Outreach
SAVE $5 SAVE $30
On One
Week
of Meals
On Five
Weeks
of Meals*
Discount off regular prices.
Not good with any other offer.
1 Coupon Per Customer.
Expires 5/31/06.
Discount off regular prices.
Not good with any other offer.
1 Coupon Per Customer.
Expires 5/31/06. *Prepayment required.
Sunday Morning Bible Study
Sunday Worship Service
Monday Night Youth Ministry
Tuesday Morning Prayer Ministry
Tuesday Morning Bible Study
Tuesday Night Choir Rehearsal
Wednesday Night Bible Study
Friday Night Prayer Ministry
9:00
10:30
7:00
9:00
10:30
7:30
7:30
7:30
am
am
pm
am
am
pm
pm
pm
GRILL
PLAN YOUR EVENT AT BENNY'S. CALL US FOR ALL YOUR CATERING NEEDS.
4
Village Clerk’s office hours
“United in the Love of Christ”
BRING IN THIS AD FOR
10% DISCOUNT ON TAX PREPARATION
THE HOWARD GROUP, INC.
• The Zoning Board meets
at 7 p.m. on the first Monday of
the month at the Village
Municipal Building.
3 Complete
Meals Daily
REFUNDS
WITHIN 8 HOURS
• Residential • Commercial • Industrial
• Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates
Protect your identity. Do not
give personal information to
Village Board, Zoning Board meetings
HEALTHY EATING &
WEIGHT LOSS MADE EASY
in by 10:30 am
IDENTITY PROTECTION
anyone unless you know the
person. Be very cautious about
revealing your Social Security
number, especially over the
telephone. Once you become
an identity theft victim, your
life can become a nightmare. If
you think you have been a
victim of identity theft, contact
any one of the following
agencies to block credit card
charges and other transactions
by someone using your
identity: Equifax at 800-5256285, Experian at 888-397-3742,
or Transunion at 800-680-7289.
CONTACT YOUR NEAREST LOCATION:
LANSING: 708-474-8309
HOMEWOOD: 708-922-3520
Losing weight on
HIGHLAND: 219-972-3438
your own can be
or 1-800-442-DIET
www.seattlesutton.com
difficult...we make
it EASY!
Sunday, March 19
Friday, March 24
Sunday, March 26
Sunday, April 2
Friday, April 14
Sunday, April 16
Saturday, April 29
Sunday Cafe
12:30 pm
New Members Class
1:00-4:00 pm
Ourtreach Meeting
12:30 pm
Prayer Ministry
7:00 pm
Sunday Morning Bible Study Breakfast
9:00 am
Friends & Family Day
3:00 pm
Good Friday Foot Washing
& Holy Communion
6:30 pm
Outreach Easter
4:00 pm
LGC Cleanup Day
10:00 am
201st & Lakewood, Lynwood, IL
(3 blocks east 201st and Torrence)
(708) 895-5690 Fax (708) 895-7028
www.living-grace.org Pastor Philip S. France, Sr. M.A.
Lynwood Community Update | spring 2006
5
Robert Myers, Superintendent
708-758-8434
Bettina Grivetti
Youth Program Director
708-758-7512
Fun at the Youth Center
Tips from the Public Works Department
WEEKLY GARBAGE PICKUP
Garbage containers, as well as
yard waste bags, should not be
placed at the curb for collection
prior to 7 o’clock the evening
before the scheduled pickup.
Garbage pickup is on
Thursdays for most residents.
However, during a week that
includes a major holiday (New
Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Fourth
of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving
Day and Christmas Day),
garbage service will be one day
later. Also, residents periodically
may place a larger item for
pickup if needed.
The seasonal yard waste
collection will resume April 1 and
continue to November 1. The
Village is issuing a reminder that
residents who fill yard waste bags
and leave them on the curb all
week may be ticketed. Yard waste
must be placed in biodegradable
paper bags, or the bin that
Homewood Disposal Company
rents out for yard waste pickup.
Yard waste in plastic bags WILL
NOT be collected. Please keep
our streets and parkways clean
of debris.
BRANCH REMOVAL SERVICE
Branch pickup and chipping
will resume in May. The pickup
will be every Friday, ending
November 1.
Please have branches neatly
stacked in the parkway (NOT IN
STREET) with stump ends facing
opposite of the traffic flow.
Branches or trees cut down by a
private contractor must removed
by that contractor.
TRIMMING PARKWAY TREES
Residents are responsible for
maintaining the parkways and
any trees located on parkways.
Spring is a good time to trim
low hanging branches that could
interfere with or present a
hazard to walkers. Branches
trimmed from trees may be
placed on the parkway for
pickup beginning in May.
SECURE YOUR MAILBOX
The Public Works Department
is informing residents that all
mailboxes should be mounted
securely to the ground and all
mailbox posts, braces, etc.,
should be attached securely.
Making repairs will insure that a
mailbox is not pushed over by
heavy snow being plowed off the
streets during winter snowfalls.
The Public Works Department is
NOT responsible for mailboxes
knocked over when snow is
plowed off the streets. It is a
resident’s responsibility to make
sure a mailbox is secured
properly; bungee cords, wires,
stakes, etc., are not a proper way
to secure a mailbox.
IT COULD STILL SNOW
The Public Works Department
plows snow throughout the night
when it is necessary. Parking is
not permitted on Village streets
whenever snowfall is two inches
deep or more. So please
remember to obey all parking
restriction signs, or tickets may be
issued by the Police Department.
The Public Works Department
plows as close to curbs as
possible. Plows cannot remove
snow completely in front of
every mailbox. Some shoveling
might be necessary because of
the U.S. Postal Service’s
restrictions on mail delivery.
To avoid having snow plowed
back into your driveway after a
snowfall, please DO NOT shovel
snow back into the street. Snow
should be removed to the
parkways on each side of a
driveway. Snow that is shoveled
onto the street will be plowed
right back onto a driveway
because we must keep the
streets clear.
HOW TO CONSERVE WATER
Conserving water not only
saves our water resources but
also saves you money on water
bills. Here are just a few ways to
help save resources and money:
• Repair leaking faucets, pipes
and toilets as soon as possible.
(A running toilet will have water
going down
the drain 24
hours a
day).
• Wash full
loads of
laundry.
• Don’t let
water run
while shaving
or brushing your
teeth.
• Don’t use the toilet as a
trash disposal.
• Run your dishwasher only
when full.
• Water lawns and plants only
when necessary. For the best
results, water between the hours
of 6 and 11 a.m. and between 7
p.m. and midnight.
STREET LIGHTS
Residents should inform the
Public Works Department about
street lights that are not working
properly. If you see a street light
that is out or blinking, please
contact the Public Works
Department at 708-758-8434.
Street lights that are on wood
poles are the property of ComEd.
The Village will contact ComEd
about problems with the utility
company’s street lights.
variety of activities are
available to young
people at the Village's
Youth Center.
The Youth Center is open to
children age five and older.
Bettina Grivetti, youth program
director, said hours at the
Center are 3 to 6 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and 3
to 7 p.m. on Tuesday and
Thursday.
Homework help is provided
from 3 to 5 p.m. daily.
Youngsters may enjoy free
time activities from 5 p.m. to
closing. The Center has
computers, video games, arcade
style games, air hockey and
other games for youth.
The Youth Center offers a Tae
Kwon Do martial arts instruction
program taught by Dion
Strowhorn Sr., who is a certified
19790 Burnham Ave.
Lynwood, IL 60411
A
(708) 895-0338
(800) 895-0338
Fax: (708) 895-8993
Email: [email protected]
Tae Kwon Do instructor Dion
Strowhorn Sr. teaches a weekly
class at the Lynwood Youth Center.
With Strowhorn are his wife Susan
(right) and Bettina Grivetti, youth
program director.
instructor and a fourth degree
black belt. Lessons are offered
on Fridays, from 6 to 7 p.m. for
youngsters six through 16 years
of age, and from 7 to 8 p.m. for
participants 17 years and older
(including adults). The fee for
lessons is $50 per month.
Over 60,000 yards
of variety mulch in stock
featuring
NO PARKING RULE
Village ordinance prohibits
parking on the street from 2 to
In the photo above, two of
Strowhorn’s young students
practice their martial arts
maneuvers at the class.
Grivetti said the Youth Center
also schedules outings.
Residents may phone 758-7512
for information about upcoming
outings and Center programs.
On holidays when schools are
closed, the Youth Center will be
open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Revpro Auto & Muffler
Scott & Jeff McCraw
20510 Burnham Ave.
Lynwood, IL 60411
(708) 895-3350
Mon-Fri 8 to 5
Call for a quote
Factory and Custom Exhaust
Auto Repair and Maintenance
Catalytic Converters (our specialty)
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20770 Torrence Ave., Lynwood, IL 60411
2345 Glenwood-Lansing Road, Lynwood, IL
(708) 895-3032 / Fax (708) 895-0918
24 HOUR Towing Pager (708) 737-9600
6
Lynwood Community Update | spring 2006
5 OR MORE YARDS. RESIDENTIAL ONLY. EXCLUDES DELIVERY
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. COUPON EXPIRES 5/31/06.
17900 Harper Ave. • Lansing, IL 60438
708-889-9600
(708) 758-3800
Fax: (708) 758-3808
Email: [email protected]
Lynwood Community Update | spring 2006
7
Philip Mascarello, Seniors
Program Director
708-758-7512
VILLAGE OF
LYNWOOD
21460 Lincoln Highway
Lynwood, Illinois 60411
MAYOR
Eugene Williams
CLERK
Roy Valle
TRUSTEES
Robert Carducci
William Lebeter
Irv Nicholson
William Ryan
Willie Sims
Rich Stephens
DIRECTORY
Mayor’s Office . . . . . . . .758-6101
Village Clerk . . . . . . . . .758-6101
Police Department
Nonemergency . . . . . . .758-6100
Fire Department
Nonemergency . . . . . . .758-6102
Senior Citizens Center
Lynwood woman will
be honored for her
volunteer work in the
Village and at an area hospital.
Tomoko "Tommy" Wooden
was nominated by Mayor
Eugene Williams for the
Sheriff’s Senior Medal of Honor
Award. The recognition
program is sponsored
annually by Cook County
Sheriff Michael F. Sheahan to
honor senior citizens for their
extraordinary service and
A
Tomoko "Tommy" Wooden
volunteers at St. Margaret’s
Hospital in Dyer, Ind.
dedication to their community.
Wooden will be presented with
Building
Department
reminder
uilding Department permits
B
must be obtained for
construction and repair
work, including installation of
fences, decks and pools. Residents
Building Department . . .758-6380
Public Works . . . . . . . . .758-8434
Emergency . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-1-1
should employ only licensed
contractors. Information about
permits and about licensed
contractors is available from the
Building Department. The Village
Village Web site
www.lynwoodil.us
Village Clerk's Office hours:
9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Wednesday
now has a code enforcement
officer and a property maintenance
inspector who are responsible for
property maintenance issues.
The Building Department phone
number is 758-6380.
Cleanup Program
he Lynwood Annual
Cleanup Program
begins Monday, May
22. The free Village service
provides residents with an
opportunity for spring
cleaning.
The Village is reminding
residents that all unwanted
items must be placed neatly
in the parkway by 7 a.m.
May 22, when the Public
Works Department will begin
collection. Public Works will
make only one pass down
each street, with no
exceptions. Residents may
start putting out debris on
Friday, May 19.
Paint and tires must be
kept apart from other debris
because those items will be
T
ECRWSS
Village of Lynwood, IL
the Sheriff’s Medal of Honor at
an April ceremony in Chicago.
Mayor Williams said that
Wooden has been assisting at
St. Margaret’s Hospital in Dyer,
Ind., as a volunteer three days
a week for the past 14 years.
"This award provides us
with an opportunity to honor
the many committed senior
citizens who volunteer their
time to make a real difference
in the lives of others," Sheriff
Sheahan said.
picked up separately.
Yard waste and branches
also must be kept separate.
Branches will be removed
after all of the other debris in
town has been collected.
Removal of junk cars will
be provided by the Police
Department with proper paper
work. To request this service,
please call 708-758-4744.
Debris from businesses
will not be picked up, nor will
debris that is brought in from
out of town. No regular
household garbage will be
picked up during this special
Cleanup Program collection.
Questions regarding the
Cleanup Program may be
directed to the Public Works
Department at 708-758-8434.
PRST STD
US POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 499
Lynwood, IL
60411
POSTAL CUSTOMER
LYNWOOD, IL 60411
INCORPORATED IN 1959: 46 YEARS OF PROGRESS
The Lynwood Community Update is circulated quarterly to all residents and businesses in the Village of Lynwood, Illinois. Comments or questions can be directed to:
Lynwood Community Update Editorial Staff - 21460 Lincoln Highway - Lynwood, Illinois 60411
To place an advertisement in the Lynwood Community Update, please contact: Pam Stasil at 708.418.2940 I Lee Publications, Inc.