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Village of Sauk Village |
Sauk
Talk |
Home
Page |
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In This
Issue
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Sauk Village Village Hall
21701
Torrence Ave.
Sauk Village, IL 60411
708-758-3330
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- Police Chief Tom Lacheta
- Easter Egg Hunt
- Student Government Day
- Street Sweeping Begins
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- Community Calendar
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Issue 18
Vol.
III
March
2004
| Deputy Chief Robert
Schwertfeger
- Fire Dept. Referendum
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From the
Mayor's Desk
Mayor Roger Peckham |
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Some flowers
and trees believe spring has arrived, but old mother nature is not sure if
it is winter or spring. Officially spring will be here on March
20. Please consider the appearance of your Village before you toss
litter on the streets. Every spring I receive letters and calls
about papers, bottles and other litter, which becomes visible this time of
year. Make sure that on the day your garbage is out on the streets
that nothing can be blown out of your garbage can onto the streets.
Please talk with your family and neighbors about
keeping our Village neat.
Our code
enforcement officers will be starting their annual inspection of homes and
businesses soon. If you receive a warning letter about a code
violation that you do not understand or you need help in correcting the
problem, call Village Hall and talk to someone in the Community
Developemant Department.
In
June of 2000, the Board of
Trustees issued bonds close o 15 million dollars to refund previously
issued high interest bonds and purchase the property north of Sauk Trail,
West of 394, East of Cottage Grove and South of the EJ&E rail
tracks.
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The
Board of Trustees has been working with
a team of consultants to plan, promote and set goals on how to best
utilize this property. During the past twenty months, the team has
made contacts with county, state and federal government agencies for
grants and other programs for development assistance. Most recently
Congressman Jackson’s $600,000 federal grant was announced in the previous
issue of the Sauk Talk. The next important announcement will be at
the end of March when the Board picks the Master Developer for this
property. The Master Developer will then begin the construction of
the infrastructure, consisting of water, sewer and roads. The
infrastructure improvements will begin this summer if all the agreements
can be completed this spring. The Master Developer will then be
responsible to acquire tenants, business owners, manufacturers, warehouse
operators and retail businesses for the entire development based on a plan
with the Boards approval. These new businesses will still need the
approval of the Board of Trustees before they will be allowed to move into
the new business park. The business park is currently called
International Crossings.
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Dunkin
Donuts and Baskin & Robbins where are you? This project was also
mentioned in a Sauk Talk article in July of 2000. This project is
still on the books and has been held up by the approval of the EPA and
currently the Illinois Department of Transportation. The EPA
approved the property for development in December 2003. The latest
holdup I have been informed about is the Department of Transportation has
not approved curb cuts, entrances or exits. I have been assured that
this project will be started this spring.
Finally, the
Chicago area is known for its two seasons, winter and construction.
Well winter as mentioned above is about over and the construction season
is about to start. The construction on the 80/94 Kingery/Borman
Expressway began last year and will continue until the spring of
2007. The main construction of this project will be in 2004 and
2005. Plan your travels for the next two years with alternative
routes in mind. I am sure that Sauk Village’s main east and west
roads will be effected by this construction. So when you are
traveling on the expressways around the Village, please drive
carefully.
Have a safe
Easter holiday and spring. |
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News From Your Village
Clerk - Liz Selvey |
| Attention all animal lovers, it's time to purchase
Village animal licenses. Beginning April 1, 2004, licenses will be
on sale at the Village Hall. The cost per license is $7.00 and $5.00
for seniors. You MUST bring your pet's current rabies
certificate when you are |
purchasing the license.
Please do not bring your pet: animals are not allowed in the Village Hall.
You must have a current license by May 1st to avoid receiving a ticket.
Village
vehicle stickers will again be available this year on
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May 1st. You should purchase and display
your sticker no later than June 3-, 2004. This cost is cars-$25.00,
trucks starting at $43.00, motorcycles -$25.00. Senior discounts are
available. After June 30th, cost of the stickers will go up and tickets
can be issued. |
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Changing of
the Guard |
Someone you Should Know...
Police Chief
Tom Lacheta |
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On
February 24th, 2004, the Village Board of Trustees entered into a contract
with Tom Lacheta to become the new Chief of Police for the Sauk Village
Police Department. He became the Chief of Police effective February 27,
2004.
Tom was the Deputy Chief of the police
department and replaced former Chief, Cora Beem, who retired from policing
and resigned from the department to accept the Associate Director’s
position with the Police Training Institute located at the University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Chief Lacheta
has been with the department for over twenty years – first coming on as a
police cadet. He became a full time police officer in September of 1986.
Tom was promoted to Sergeant in July of 1994 and Deputy Chief in May of
2000.
Tom is the son of Lucy and the late Ed
Lacheta and is married to Elizabeth (Sissman). They have two daughters,
Allison and
Mackenzie.
Village Clerk Liz Selvey swears in New Police Chief Tom Lacheta at
the
February
24th Village Board Meeting.
Congratulations to Deputy
Chief
Robert Schwertfeger
Learn more about our New D.C. in our
May
Issue of Sauk Talk
Sauk
Talk is produced by volunteers of
the Public Relations Committee of Sauk Village. Mary Seery, Trustee,
Debbie Carl, Editor and staff members Jeni Fischer, Linda Zolp, Frank
Zolp, Corinne Yates, and Linda Scott. Suggestions or comments should be
directed to Village Hall, faxed to 757-5670 or e-mail to DebiCrl@aol.com
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In front
of a packed Board room at the Village Board meeting on February 24th,
former Deputy Chief Tom Lacheta was sworn in as the new Chief of Police
for Sauk Village. Tom’s appointment to Chief was a mandate vote with the
full support of the Village Board of Trustees. Chief Lacheta has
demonstrated his commitment and dedication to police work and Sauk Village
for his entire career.
Chief Lacheta started
with the police department as a cadet in December, 1981, when he was 17
years old. His dedication was clear even as a young man. After his high
school graduation at Marian, he changed his clothes immediately after
commencement and went straight to our police station to work as a cadet.
He didn’t even stop to celebrate his graduation with his family that
evening!
T om has steadily risen through the
ranks here by becoming a part-time police officer in 1984, going full time
in 1986, making Sergeant in 1993, advancing to Administrative Sergeant in
1997, and being named Deputy Chief in 2000.
The new Chief has also included community volunteering in his busy
schedule. He currently serves on the Ordinance Review committee, the 911
board, the Pension Board and has also volunteered the last three years in
St. James Playhouse. Tom lives in Sauk Village with his wife Liz and two
daughters.
Chief Lacheta brings many
qualifications to his office. He is a certified teacher in both D.A.R.E.
and P.R.I.D.E. He is a Certified Evidence Technician and Juvenile Officer.
He has graduated from the Police Training Institute at the University of
Illinois, the School of Staff and Command at Northwestern University in
Evanston, and the Executive Management School also at Northwestern
University,
Chief Lacheta has “hit the floor
running,” with a highly specific plan of action for the police department.
His plan has three main components. First to increase public confidence in
the Police Department by working together with the community to reduce
crime. Secondly, to significantly increase the professionalism of an
already excellent department; and finally, very importantly, to implement
strict key management tools to make for fair and even discipline, to
increase the Community Policing abilities, increase police presence, to
work hand-in-hand with the Community Development Department and institute
ZERO TOLERANCE for gang violence and drug dealers in this
town.
Sauk Village has much to be optimistic
about with all the new changes coming. Our heartfelt congratulations to
Chief Tom Lacheta on a well-deserved
promotion.
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Sauk Village Sports Association
News |
Sauk Village Website Committee Trustee
Kueny
www.saukvillage.org |
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S.V.S.A.
is looking for volunteers for Spring Clean Up Day, April 3rd from 8:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the ballfield just north of Wagoner School.
Opening Day Parade will be May 1, 2004. The
parade will kick off from Consumers parking lot and proceed north on
Jeffery Avenue to the ballpark. Prizes will be given for the banner
contest and a special guest speaker will kick off the
season.
If you need more information, please
contact the S.V.S.A. fieldhouse at 708-757-5873 or visit them online at www.svsa.org.
Bloom Township Seniors
The
Bloom Township Senior Department is holding sign ups now for Diabetic
Protective Shoe fittings.
Diabetes is reaching epidemic proportions
across our country with devastating complications and results, Diabetic
Protective Shoes are now available and completely paid for by
Medicare.
If you have diabetes and are covered by Medicare, you are
entitled to a “free pair of diabetic protective shoes” every 12 months.
These special shoes feature extra-depth, molded insoles and protected toes
designed exclusively for diabetic patients.
Bloom Township is
partnering with Surgi Med, to arrange diabetic shoe fittings. If you are
interested in obtaining an appointment for shoe fittings at Bloom
Township, call the Senior Department at 708-754-9400 ext. 244 to sign
up.
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After a
period of inactivity, the Village’s community website has been redesigned
and is now available to all residents at www.saukvillage.org. The website
committee encourages all residents to log on and check out the changes.
Although the website is still under construction in many areas, we would
like to hear from you as to what information you would like to see made
available in the future. The feedback we get from you will help us develop
a better website.
The redeveloped site
contains a calendar of local events, a listing of local businesses
including phone numbers, local organizations (churches, youth groups,
senior groups, veterans groups, library, etc.) and Sauk Talk online. There
is information pertaining to Village administration, local, state and
federal elected officials, Village departments and a list of frequently
asked questions (FAQ’s) and their answers. If you are wondering when a
committee or commission meets, you can find this information as well.
If you are a local business or organization
and would like to see your name added to our list of local businesses or
community organizations online, or have an upcoming event you would like
to see posted on the website, please contact the Website Committee via
written correspondence to Village Hall or email to Trustee Kueny@cs.com.
Finally, the Website Committee is looking for people who are website
savvy, full of creative ideas or just want to be involved in the Website
Committee process. Please contact Rita Kueny at Village Hall 758-3330 or
TrusteeKueny@cs.com if you are
interested.
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| Economic
Development Committee |
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The
Economic Development Committee in partnership with the Public Relations
Committee is currently looking at marketing tools for Sauk Village. The
public is welcome to attend these meetings and provide input. The next
meeting will be Monday, April 5, 2004 at 6:30 p.m. at the Village
Hall.
On February 28, 2004, two businesses
opened their doors, Al’s Roast Beef/Nancy’s Pizza located on Sauk Trail
just West of Torrence Avenue and El Tarasco located in Sauk
Plaza. |
Stop in, welcome these new
businesses to Sauk Village. Both have received excellent reviews from
residents. Show your support as a Village resident and continue to
encourage your friends and family to shop Sauk Village.
The economic
Development Committee is still looking for volunteers. If you are
interested in serving on the committee, please contact Trustee David Hanks
at the Village Hall 758-3330.
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Fire
Department |
It has been another busy couple of months
around the fire station. In the January edition of Sauk Talk, there was a
brief mention about the upcoming American Heart Association’s April CPR
Drive. The Sauk Village Fire Department is proud to be a part of this.
Help us to meet our goal of teaching at least 50 citizens this valueable
life saving tool. Watch for posters and fliers throughout the Village. So
far, the dates for classes
are:
Monday, April 5 at 6pm to
9pm
Saturday, April 17 at 3pm to
6pm
Monday, May 17 at 6pm to 9pm
More classes will
be added as needed. There is a $10 fee and this includes a card, book, and
a pocket CPR mask. Participants should be at least 10 years old and anyone
interested is encouraged to call the fire station at (708)758-2225 during
normal business hours to register. Class size is limited, so call
soon!
Other news- in January and early
February, the fire department responded to four house fires that were
caused by some common household items that every resident should be aware
of. Two of the fires were started by portable electric space heaters that
were left too close to furniture and other flammable materials. This is a
major concern throughout the winter months and some simple rules of thumb
can help prevent tragedy in your home. Allow at least three feet of clear
space around any space heater and never leave a heater running
unattended.
Careless use of candles started the other two fires. Again,
use these simple rules of thumb when using candles in your home: Never
leave candles unattended.
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When you
are leaving your home or going to bed, make sure the candles are out.
Never leave candles burning in areas where children are playing
unattended. Do not use candles (or any open flame) in areas where
flammable liquids or vapors are present.
As a
side note, no one was injured in any of these incidents, however, the
national statistics for people getting hurt or killed in residential house
fires every year are staggering. By following some simple rules, you can
help by keeping you and your loved ones from adding to these
statistics.
On a lighter note, the Fire Department’s annual Valentine’s
Dance was a huge success. A huge THANK YOU goes out to all those that
attended and helped to make this event so
successful.
Also, the School Safety Team
program at Rickover Jr. High is up and running. The program has been
opened to all three grade levels and currently eight students are
participating. They have been learning about fire safety and will soon be
learning first aid and CPR. If you have a child that attends Rickover and
would like to have them participate in this program, feel free to contact
Ms. Julie Iverson at Rickover (708) 758-1900, or Capt. Rich Atwood (708}
758-2225 at the fire department.
Finally,
watch the Fire Department’s column in the Sauk Talk for a new feature,
beginning this month. Every issue, we will be “spot-lighting” a member of
our department. We want you to get to know your fire department personnel
better.
Again, thank you all for your support. BE
SAFE!
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Chief Sewell has been with
the Sauk Village Fire Department as its first full time chief since
October, 2002. Chief Sewell originally started with the department as a
cadet at age 16, but left in 1993 to take a full time job as Training
Administrator with the Flossmoor Fire Department. Chief Sewell has a
Bachelors Degree in Fire Service Management and brings over 17 total years
of fire service experience to the department. Chief Sewell is also a
Licensed Paramedic. He chose this field after losing a niece to Sudden
Infant Death Syndrome. “After my niece died, I joined the cadet program.
This is what I’ve been doing ever since. I can’t picture myself doing
anything else.” Chief Sewell says delivering a baby at a residence was his
most rewarding experience as a paramedic. As for worst on-the-job
experience, “Some years ago…we had three fires within a year where several
small children and adults died. It was a period of time that took (us) a
long time to overcome. For several of us, we will never forget.” As for
the fire service, Chief Sewell says it is the most rewarding profession in
the world. “No one except the police or military can ever understand the
brotherhood that exists between firefighters.”
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Fire Chief
Christopher
Sewell
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Human
Relations
Commission |
Sauk Village
Student
Government Night |
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NEWS FROM THE HUMAN RELATIONS
COMMISSION
The Human Relations Commission wants you to know your
elected officials. This issue we are featuring TRUSTEE VERLYN “ZEKE”
LUTHER.
MEET YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS
Trustee Luther has been a
resident of Sauk Village since 1958. He and his wife Letitia “Letty” will
celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this month. They have 6 children,
12 grandchildren and 4 great grand children with another one on the way.
He has been a very active resident and volunteer in the Village including
serving as a volunteer fireman for 35 years and achieving a rank of
Assistant Fire Chief. Trustee Luther is a retiree from Sysco Food Service
and Sauk Village Fire Department. Trustee Luther is the Chairperson of the
Senior Committee.
We asked Trustee Luther the following candid
questions:
Q. What encouraged you to run for this office?
A. “I was
encouraged to run for this office because I wanted to see this town
improve its image. I have lived in Sauk Village since March, 1958 and have
seen this town go up and down.”
Q. Do you work outside Village
Hall?
A. “Yes I manage a storage lot on Glenwood Lansing
Road.”
Q. How do you spend your down time?
A. “I belong to the
Leisure Timers Senior Club and on weekends I go camping.”
What is your
vision for the Village of Sauk Village?
“My vision for Sauk Village is
to get more industrial and commercial business, I would also like to see a
senior housing complex for our seniors. We also need some youth activity
programs besides baseball and basketball.”
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Tuesday,
March 9, Students from Rickover Junior High School were sworn in as
Village Trustees and Officials to conduct business as usual. These
students were chosen through an essay contest entitled “September 11,
2001, how it effected Sauk Village and myself
personally.”
T he students were: Shalamar Keys
as Mayor, Kevin McCarthy as Village Clerk and Chantel Johnson, Khrystin
Cox, Brandon Neely, Kristie Nieman, Elizabeth Rodriguez and Shayna Harris
as Trustees. Also, Dominique Williams as Village Manager, Lauraann Wood as
Treasurer, Trace Capps as Police Chief, Ashley Hawkins as Fire Chief,
Jackie Toliver as Director of Public Works, Julie Calow as Director of
Community Development, Justin Smart as Finance Director, Myklejo Wieringa
as ESDA Coordinator and Avery Miller and Nicole Kinkade were
alternates.
The students did an excellent job
and were treated to dinner on Thursday at Villa DeBruno where they read
their winning essays for family and Village Officials.
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Sauk Village News That Will Affect Your
Neighborhood |
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PUBLIC WORKS ANNOUNCES BRANCH
PICK UP, STREET SWEEPING AND HYDRANT FLUSHING
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STAY OFF THE
STREET! |
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T he
street sweeping schedule for the 2004 season
is:
Week beginning April 19, May 17, June 21,
July 19, August 16, September 20 and October 18. Sweeping for the month of
November will follow the leaf pick up program.
If additional sweepings are necessary,
notification will be posted on the Marquee located on Sauk Trail at the
corner of Cornell Avenue.
Ordinance prohibits
parking on the streets between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. during
the day of your garbage pick up.
Tree Limb
Pickup. The first pickup for the 2004 season will begin Monday, May 3 and
end on Friday May 14. Residents are asked to have limbs out no later than
Sunday, May 9th.
The second and final limb
pickup will be Monday September 6 and end Friday September 17. Residents
are asked to have limbs out no later than Sunday, September 12th.
Please remember to bundle small branches and
stack branches neatly in the same direction. This will speed up the tree
limb pick up.
Hydrant
Flushing
Hydrants will be flushed in the
following sections of town on the specified
daters:
April 7-South side, south of Sauk
Trail, west of Torrence extending to Deer
Creek.
May 5-North side, north of Sauk Trail
extending to Carlisle Estates.
June 2-Eastern
section, east of Torrence Ave and south of Sauk
Trail.
July 7-South side, south of Sauk Trail,
west of Torrence extending to Deer Creek.
August 4-North side, north of Sauk Trail extending to Carlisle
Estates.
September 1-Esatern section, located
east of Torrence and south of Sauk Trail.
October 6-South side, south of Sauk Trail and west of Torrence extending
to Deer Creek.
Actual flushing begins at 11:00
p.m. of the previous night, continuing through the morning until the area
has been completed.
Residents should refrain from washing whites during
flushing and for 24-36 hours after flushing.
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Police Chief Tom Lacheta warns
$50.00 tickets will be issued. Summer is around the corner and again the
issue of people walking in the streets becomes a real problem. Persons
walking or playing in the roadway WILL BE ticketed and face a fine of
$50.00 per violation. Only in residential areas that do not have sidewalks
may a pedestrian walk along the side of the road, single file, and in a
way as to not obstruct traffic. Officers have been ordered to write
citations and not to give verbal warnings. Warnings have not worked in the
past and this problem had only gotten worse. A copy of this article
published to all residents will be presented to the Judge as proper
notification.
Play Bunco
Join the
Ladies Auxiliary of the
Sauk Village Fire Department on April 2nd and
May 7th for their BUNCO! Everyone has a great time and you could leave a
winner!
The
Next Fire Department Pancake Breakfast is scheduled for April 4, 2004 at
the Sauk Village Fire Department
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Community
Development |
Lion’s Coming to
Sauk
Village |
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The
Community Development department has some new faces in our ranks. Our town
is lucky to be able to tap into the experience, expertise and commitment
they bring to the community.
The first new
officer is Sue Dobrzeniecki, a Sauk Village resident since 1978. She and
her husband moved here a year after marrying and have two sons. Most of
you know Sue from working at Consumer Drugs where she still works part
time. Sue is working mainly in the Code Enforcement facet of the
department since she started working here last September. She started out
part-time, but has since moved up to full-time with us. You will certainly
see her out around the Village during the
week.
Our newest member to the department is
Earl Mayton. Earl’s family moved to Sauk Village as one of the original
homeowners in 1958. His son and members of his wife’s family still live in
the Village. Earl has been a Certified Industrial Electrician for Cargill
for the past 34 years. He also started Mayton Construction in 1972 and has
been doing the highest quality building and remodeling work, (much of it
in Sauk Village) in which he is also certified, for the past 32 years.
Earl will be spending most of his time working on new construction, both
residential and commercial, in our town. These two individuals are going
to really help keep our town on the path to “Pride and
Progress”.
In the vein of “Pride and
Progress”, some of you have already received letters concerning property
maintenance and soon some of you who have not, will receive one. We really
count on all of our residents to do their part to help keep our community
looking good. It also benefits each individual with higher property values
and ultimately lower home repair costs if small problems or violations are
corrected right away. If you have received a letter, please try and
correct any problems as soon as you can and call our office to let us know
what you have done. On the same note, if you have any questions please
call and talk to the officer who looked at your property. Remember it is
always a good idea to go outside every year when the weather starts to get
nice and look at your property to find small (or large) problems and
correct them before they get out of hand. Every year this town is looking
better and better. Let’s keep the progress moving
forward.
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On
February 26, 2004 a meeting was held at the Sauk Village Senior Center
with the Lions International and members of the Community
Leaders.
This meeting was held not only to
start a Lion’s Club Chapter in Sauk Village, but to see what the Lion’s
could do for Sauk Village.
A list of several
items was presented to the Lions Members.
Members of the Village Board, School Board and Pastors from Sauk Village
Churches were in attendance. Approximately 25 people attended.
To start
a chapter in Sauk Village, 20 persons are needed to join.
The next
meeting will be help on April 15th at 7:00 p.m. at the Senior Center. This
meeting is open to all individuals interested.
S.V. Parks and Recreation annual Egg Hunt and Visit with
the Easter Bunny
Saturday, April 10th, 2:00 PM
at Welch
Park
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Public Relations Committee
Trustee
Seery |
Household Hazardous Waste
Collection |
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Sauk
Talk is accepting advertisements from local businesses. The ads are a
standard business card size, and we ask that you take out an ad on a
yearly basis, but it is not necessary. If you are interested, please
contact Debbie Carl at 757-5619 or via email at DebiCrl@aol.com.
The Public Relations Committee will again be
sponsoring a Community Wide Garage Sale. This is scheduled for May 22.
Residents are asked to register at Village Hall and pay $5.00 per address.
This will cover the cost of advertising. Last year, there was a mix up in
the ads that is not going to happen this year. Even with the mix up, the
sale was quite a success. The best turn out was in areas where there were
more than one sale on a block, so encourage your neighbors to
participate
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Saturday, April 24th, 2004 from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Oak Forest
Public Works Department, 15440 S. Central Avenue, Oak Forest.
This is
an opportunity to dispose of household products that are harmful to your
health and the environment.
You may drop off:
Aerosol cans, anti-freeze, cleaning products, hobby chemicals, household
batteries, lawn and garden chemicals, motor oil and gasoline, oil based
paint, solvents and strippers.
DO NOT BRING: Ammunition or fireworks,
automotive batteries, business and commercial wastes, fire extinguishers,
latex paint, propane tanks or smoke detectors.
For more information call 708-206-1155.
Sponsored by South Suburban
Mayors and Managers Association and the Illinois Environmental Protection
Agency.
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Graduation time is coming soon. If you would like to have your
graduate featured in the next issue of Sauk Talk (May), please write the
information and leave it at Village Hall to the attention of Sauk Talk. Be
sure to include your name and phone number in case there are any
questions. |
D.A.R.E.
Graduation |
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The Economic Development
Committee
welcomes
new businesses
Al’s Roast Beef/Nancy’s Pizza
and El
Tarasco!
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On February 6th, 2004, Officer
Robertson and the faculty of Strassburg Elementary School held its annual
D.A.R.E. Graduation for nearly 200 fifth graders.
The D.A.R.E. (Drug
Abuse Resistance Education) program is a drug abuse awareness program
presented by Officer Robertson who is the School Resource Officer for the
Sauk Village Police Department.
As part of their graduation, students
were also treated to a Pizza Party on January 30th and were invited to the
D.A.R.E. Skating Party on February 13th, 2004.
Officer Robertson will
also present a K-4 D.A.R.E. program in the Spring with both Strassburg and
Wagoner Elementary Schools.
In addition to working with the elementary
schools, Officer Robertson spends two days a week at Rickover Middle
School interacting with students, faculty,
an |
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Saturday May
22
Only $5.00 per Address
8am-3pm
Register at Village
Hall
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Registration
includes
advertising and placement on map |
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S a u k V i l l a g e S t u d e n
t
G o v e r n m e n t N i g h t |
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