WHEELING, ILLINOISVillage ViewsMAY/JUNE 2001 ‘Pageant of Nations’ on Parade May 6

ay 6 promises to be a full and of crafts people displaying handmade Schedule of exciting day for residents of merchandise from many countries.” events featured MWheeling and surrounding More than two dozen craft vendors on Page 2! communities. That’s the date of the nd will be on hand. Six entertainment Village’s 2 annual “Pageant of acts will represent the Americas, Nations.” The multicultural festival Africa, Europe, the Middle East and will be held from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. on India (see adjacent story). Five area the playing field next to Village Hall at restaurants are expected to serve up 255 W. Dundee Rd. ethnic cuisines from around the world. “We’re excited about the growth of The Indian Trails Public Library staff will help the festival from last year until this children make crafts reflecting traditions from year,” said Bill Maloney, chair of the around the world, and the children will receive their Human Rights Commission, which own “passport” with flag stamps representing those hosts the event. “It will be bigger and countries. Parents will be able to register for library better, with the addition of a number cards for themselves and their children. Election Creates Changes on Board President Greg Klatecki, Village Clerk Elaine Simpson, and Trustee Trevor Lehmann won their re-election bids in the April 6 Village The Pageant of Nations will be election. They will be joined by two new board members: Plan Commission Chair Dean preceded by a 5K Fun Run, Family Argiris and businessman Michael Horcher. All Walk and Kids’ Dash, which will begin will serve four-year terms, beginning May 7. Greg Klatecki Elaine Simpson and end near the festival site (see Klatecki received 2043 story on page 2). votes. Simpson, who ran unopposed, had 2415 “This is a great opportunity for votes cast for her. residents of Wheeling and the Lehmann collected 1599 surrounding communities to come votes, Argiris picked up together, learn about the traditions of 1429, and Horcher received 1159. many cultures, and have a lot of fun to boot,” said Maloney. For more information on elected officials, go to the The festival, which is sponsored by the Wheeling Website at Village of Wheeling, Indian Trails Public www.vi.wheeling.il.us. Dean Argiris Michael Horcher Trevor Lehmann Library District, and the Wheeling Park District, is free of charge. MAY/JUNE 2001 PAGE 2 Village Views Anyone ‘Brazil, Brazil’ to Headline Festival “Brazil, Brazil,” a high-energy South American band, a mix of Middle Eastern rhythms with traditional interested in will kick off a day of entertainment at Wheeling’s Spanish folk songs and a touch of contemporary forthcoming “Pageant of Nations” multicultural jazz. Taksim West performs on keyboard, saxo- participating festival, May 6. phone and clarinet, the oud, an ancient Persian The trio, playing keyboard, bass guitar and various instrument described as the “grandfather of the in Wheeling’s percussion instruments, celebrates Brazilian guitar,” and the dumbek, a small, Egyptian hand- rhythms with the samba, bossa nova, baiao and the held drum whose origin dates to Biblical times. “Run Around lambada. They will take to the festival stage at 11 a.m. The festival’s last act, Danzas Ceremoniales de Starting at noon, Shreeyash Palshikar will amaze his Mexico will take the stage at 4 p.m., wearing the World,” audience with a display of traditional Hindu magic. costumes reflecting the Shreeyash has performed widely in the Chicago pre-Hispanic traditions Pageant of Nations May 6, can area and elsewhere. He has spent extensive time of central Mexico. The Schedule of Events studying the work of street magicians in India. dancers’ movements, accentuated by drums, 11 a.m. — Brazil, Brazil register in An hour later, at 1 p.m., the Johnny Wagner Band beads and rattles, 12 noon — Shreeyash will appear. The group incorporates many tradi- represent elements in Palshikar advance tional and contemporary German polkas and other nature, deities and 1 p.m. — The Johnny songs. Yodeling from the Alps will punctuate the sacred actions. Wagner Band band’s performance. 2 p.m. — Dahui online at “We want to present an Dahui, a west African drum band, will make its event that will involve, 3 p.m. — Taksim West www.chicago second appearance at the “Pageant of Nations” at 2 entertain and educate 4 p.m. — Danzas p.m. Well received in 2000, Dahui specializes in an festival goers,” said Bill Ceremoniales de Mexico events.com energetic, audience-involving performance sure to Maloney, who chairs bring people clapping to their feet. the Human Rights Commission. “All of these Taksim West will appear at 3 p.m. The group blends outstanding entertainment groups will do just that.”

Fun for All: a Run, a Walk, and a Dash undreds of runners, walkers and sprinters are expected to mass near Village Hall at 9 a.m. on HMay 6 for “Run Around the World,” a 5K Run, a two-mile family walk and a dash for the kids. The event will begin at Wheeling Park District headquar- ters, 333 W. Dundee Rd. at 9 a.m. The 5-kilometer (3.1 mi.) run will go up Northgate Pkwy. to Strong Ave., turning east to Milwaukee Ave. The route will continue down Milwaukee to Center Ave., then along Wille and Highland Aves. into Heritage Park and back to the starting line. (See adjacent map.) Participants can register in advance online at www.chicagoevents.com. The fee is $20 for the run and $12 for the walk. Registration the day of the run will be $25 for the run and $18 for the walk. Dashes are free: participants may buy a t-shirt for $8. Runners and walkers will receive a t-shirt commemorating the event and a runners kit donated by local business sponsors.

Wheeling is on the Web at www.vi.wheeling.il.us MAY /JUNE 2001 PAGE 3 Village Views Next Up: July 4th and ‘Taste’ “The annual The Wheeling Special Taste. Featured entertainers include Jimmy and the Events Committee is Mauds band, the big-band sound of Larry Bemben’s July 4th finalizing plans for the orchestra, and Jake and the Boys. annual Taste of The food offerings will be expanded to include Wa- parade will Wheeling and July 4th Pa-Ghetti’s, Mr. E’s, Golden Chef, Taste of Hunan, celebration. The Hackney’s, Bob Chinn’s Crabhouse, Joe’s Pizza, and begin at 6 “Taste” will begin at Sauer’s Bakery. Seniors representing the Pavilion noon and remain Senior Center will sell ice cream. Amvets will offer open as long as cotton candy and popcorn. p.m. with the hungry people want to eat, but no later than 11 p.m. Corus Bank, Hoyne Savings, North American Jet and An expanded schedule of games for the kids will be Bill Stasek Chevrolet are sponsoring Taste of launch of hosted by the Wheeling Rotary Club, the Knights of Wheeling. Columbus, Amvets and the Jaycees. Other features hundreds of to please the family encompass a magic act, cartoon The annual July 4th parade will begin at 6 p.m. with art, clowns and face painting. the launch of hundreds of balloons at Village Hall. Twenty floats are anticipated, along with numerous balloons at The Wheeling Police Department’s Safe Communities marching units. The Shriners motorcycle cavalcade Program will staff a booth emphasizing bicycle and will again be a featured unit in the parade. scooter safety. Registrars will be on hand to help fair- Village Hall.” The day’s activities will end at dusk with fireworks goers register to vote. over Heritage Park. A comprehensive lineup of the Entertainment this year will begin with Melodies in day’s activities will be published in the next issue of Motion with Greg Koeppen, who will open the Village Views.

Update: Boards & Commissions Economic Development Sets Sights New Businesses on Fastest-Growing Firms in Area Accutax Services Inc. Palatine Rd., 847-229- With a plan that strikes a good a printing company, ethnic grocery, — John Czaja, 307 S. l009, vision training in Milwaukee Ave. #123, relation to baseball balance between enticing new paper company and a Wheeling 847-520-1099, tax prospects to the Village while business interested in expanding its Harry J. Kloeppel & retaining current business, America Family Assoc. Inc. — Harry J. current operations. Haircut Inc. — Mario Kloeppel, 2399 S. Wheeling’s Economic Development Board of Health Completes Capiz, 19 N. Elmhurst Foster Ave., 847-483- Commission is targeting businesses Blood/Bone Marrow Drive Rd., 847-215-4708, 0133, sales & engi- on Crain’s Chicago Business’ beauty Shop neering firm Residents turned out to support the “fastest growing public firms” list to Deluxe Windows of Ram International — develop a framework for future Board of Health’s Blood and Bone Chicago Inc. — Giya 700 N. Milwaukee business development. Marrow Drives at the Fire Department, Tektumanidze, 325 N. Ave., 847-520-1222, March 14. The drive collected 47 units Milwaukee Ave, #F, restaurant/brewery Meanwhile, the Commission has 847-229-8676, of blood for LifeSource Bloodbank to The Roy Houff telemarketing win- taken out ads in the upcoming support area hospitals . Acquisition Co.— Roy dows & doors Chicago Industrial Properties’ Houff, 250 Alderman Metro Chicago Business Parks Staff also collected 35 blood samples East Meets West Ln., 773-586-8666, Guide, promoting available buildings for bone marrow analysis. A single International Inc. — wholesaler of floral and sites around Wheeling, and tube of blood contains markers that Nicolas Milkier, 15 N. products Elmhurst Rd., 847- provide compatibility information S.E.G. International continues to correspond with 459-5660, health about a person’s marrow. These Marketing Inc. — prospects for the Kimball Hill foods, herbs, teas commercial site on Milwaukee Ave. donors were entered into the National Sergey Glikin, 500 Bone Marrow Program Database, which Fast Track Hitting Harvester Ct. #3, 847- EDC also continues its relationships Academy — M.P. 229-2630, food imports doctors use to identify potential donors Bonaventura, 286-288 distribution with several key prospects, including in times of emergency.

Wheeling is on the Web at www.vi.wheeling.il.us MAY/JUNE 2001 PAGE 4 Village Views Wheeling Trustee The Changing Face of Wheeling Receives ‘Woman of Achievement’ Award As the face of Trustee Judy Abruscato the Village has has been named to evolved, some receive the Illinois long-time Lieutenant Governor’s fixtures have Woman of Achievement disappeared Award. The honor was or are about bestowed at a regular to. The meeting of the Board of century-old Trustees. She was Union Hotel nominated for the award was razed five by Village President Greg Klatecki. years ago to Trustee Abruscato was recognized for “many make way for years of public service and her involvement in the Union community activities.” A resident of the Village Commons for 33 years, she has served as a trustee for the townhomes. last 14 years. She is recognized for spearheading Now another a revival of the annual July 4th parade and familiar sight, fireworks. She also was key to developing the Taste of Wheeling food fest, also held on July 4th, Wheeling This is the third in a 3-part series and the November “Festival of Lights.” Nursery, is targeted on the “Changing Face for redevelopment. of Wheeling.” Trustee Abruscato is also behind other commu- When the owners nity events, such as the annual “Dance into decided to call it quits Spring” at Chevy Chase Country Club and the after 50 years in the business, 24 Village’s transportation outlets. community Spaghetti Dinner held in the spring. acres of prime real estate entered the Palwaukee Airport, a key attraction She is manager of the local branch of Corus market. A current proposal would for businesses, is just one of Bank. Born in Chicago, Trustee Abruscato lives convert that property to townhomes, Wheeling’s transportation corridors. in Wheeling with her husband, Mario, and is the condominiums and commercial With extensive freight traffic flowing mother of a son, Anthony, and a daughter, business developed in concert with along the Wisconsin Central Railroad, Valerie. She has two grandchildren. the residential development. the Village provides easy inflow of Asked about her community involvement, Down the street and around the raw materials and fast off-loading of Trustee Abruscato said, “I love giving to the corner, the recent completion of River finished products to markets around community. After all, if we don’t give to where Mill Crossing adds another 272 the world. we live, we don’t get what we want.” residential units. On the other side of Hundreds of residents and workers town, on Old McHenry Rd., a local use the Metra commuter trains Can You Spare Some Time? developer is building Park Point, an serving Wheeling between Antioch Omni Youth Services, which operates the Wheel- 88-unit condominium-townhouse and Chicago. Current plans call for ing Community Resource Center, is looking for a project. the expansion of the line from one few good volunteers for its Parent Mentor The advent of “upscale” housing set of tracks to two. The new tracks, Program. Volunteers reach out to a parent facing offers the prospect that similar when fully funded, will double daily personal or family difficulties to establish a commercial businesses will follow to the commuter capacity — from 10 supportive relationship. Parents and volunteers serve a population interested in trains to at least 20. work to improve parenting skills, increase self- contemporary goods and services. Wheeling’s proximity to Interstate esteem and reach educational goals. Parents 294 two miles to the east and its waiting for a volunteer match range in age from Many of the businesses already in 15-59. Contact Kristi at 353-1712. town were attracted there by the continued on page 5

Wheeling is on the Web at www.vi.wheeling.il.us MAY /JUNE 2001 PAGE 5 Village Views When the Doors Swing Open: Village Population Wheeling to Hold Open House, May 5 Takes a Jump The Village of Wheeling will open all Metra will present its Operation Everyone who has been in Wheeling for a few the doors on May 5 to give residents a Lifesaver program to provide informa- years knows the Village has been gaining look behind the scenes at how the tion and videos about train safety. population. But when the 2000 census figures were released, the summary came as something various departments function. The Illinois State Police will demonstrate of a surprise. open house will last from 10 a.m. - 2 their “rollover vehicle,” which p.m. It promises variety, information consists of a semi-truck and trailer Total population jumped from 29,911 in 1990 to and a glimpse at the day-to-day work- with a sport utility vehicle inside. The 34,496 in 2000. This represents a 15.3 percent ings of the Village’s operation centers. exhibit will show what happens to a increase. Fire Department. Firefighters will vehicle’s occupants in the event of a The Hispanic community grew to 7,135 in the 10- demonstrate how they cut up an rollover. year period. Total Hispanics from all origins now automobile and extricate people dur- Police exhibits will include a static car comprise 20.66 percent of the total population. ing an emergency. One of the area’s safety-seat display, fatal vision “Hispanics,” as defined by the U.S. Census Flight for Life Helicopters is scheduled goggles, and the traffic patrol’s Bureau, includes people who are white, black or for touchdown behind Village Hall. motorcycles. African American, American Indian, Alaska ComEd will display its Electric Safety Natives, and those from Hawaii and other Pacific Health Fair. Also scheduled during Town to demonstrate the dangers of islands. climbing on power towers. the open house will be a health fair organized by the Village Health De- The Asian community is growing as well. There Firefighter-paramedics will conduct partment and Board of Health . Plans are 3,183 non-Hispanic Asians living here now. tours of department equipment, call for a variety of exhibits, including They comprise 9.23 percent of the total. including an ambulance, fire trucks blood-pressure screening and infor- and the airport crash truck. “These figures reflect the growing diversity and mation booths providing information expanding population of Wheeling,” said Village Police Department. All areas of the pertinent to family health. President Greg Klatecki. “We can expect the department will be open, including Public Works Department. All trend to continue, and we are planning for the firing range and holding cells. road equipment, including snow- future growth.” Visitors can have their fingerprints plows and the video-equipped vehicle taken on the department’s digital used to check for blockages and What’s Going On? fingerprint scanner. Numerous breaks in sewer lines will be on dis- demonstrations will take place, play. Children are welcome to climb That’s the question many residents were asking including evidence gathering and into the driver’s seat of each vehicle. before they subscribed to the Village’s Elec- recovery and bicycle safety checks. tronic News Service. This free service provides agendas for the weekly Board of Trustees meetings, news releases and information about Changing Face of Wheeling Village activities sent directly to subscribers’ e- mail addresses. To subscribe, go to the Village Continued from page 4 Web site at vi.wheeling.il.us. Then click on network of major state highways industrial base, but we need to work on Village Services/Finance and Administration. At provide easy access for truck haulers. property on the north and west of town. the top of the page, click on With so much infrastructure in place, “We need to attract empty nesters to Electronic News what’s next? Village President Greg places like One Milwaukee Place Service. You Klatecki looks to the north side of [currently nearing completion at need to town. “Now that the Ram Restaurant Dundee Rd. and Milwaukee Ave.],” says provide only and Brew Pub is established, other Klatecki. “When we achieve a better your e-mail businesses will be attracted there. I see balance of housing, we’re going to address to a push to spruce up the area and make attract new residents who can help either sub- it a focal place in the Village. I see more contribute to the future well-being of scribe or restaurants, too. We have a strong the Village.” unsubscribe.

Wheeling is on the Web at www.vi.wheeling.il.us MAY /JUNE 2001 PAGE 6 Village Views Diversion Channel Construction Begins he Village of Wheeling and The $2.4 million dollar project is being funded the U. S. Department of largely by NRCS. Currently targeted for completion T Agriculture’s Natural Resource this fall, the 7,200-foot channel will be 70 feet wide Conservation Service (NRCS) recently at its widest. It will be capable of handling a water broke ground on the William Rogers flow of 800 cubic feet per minute. Memorial Diversion Channel. The The channel will be of earthen construction, with no ceremony marked the culmination of concrete along the route except for culverts passing extensive planning for the project, beneath roadbeds. It will start at the Wheeling which is designed as a supplemental drainage ditch north of Dundee Rd. and east of the discharge route to the Wheeling railroad and meander northeast before spilling into drainage ditch for rare, extraordinarily the Des Plaines River. Some of the soil excavated heavy rainstorms. from the channel will be used to build up its Village President Greg Klatecki and State sidewalls. The remainder will be sold or disposed of. Conservationist William J. Gradle of the The William Rogers Memorial Diversion Channel is USDA Natural Resource Conservation named for the former Village trustee who foresaw Service break ground for the William the need to protect residents from storm water and Rogers Memorial Diversion Channel. spearheaded the channel’s development. “A brochure containing BriefsSWANCC Opens& Announcements the House Garage sales often attract crowds that usually arrive The Solid Waste Agency of Northern Cook County in cars. While no permit is required to hold a garage guidelines for (SWANCC) will hold its annual open house at the sale, rules about parking and signage do apply. Be Glenview Transfer Station on Saturday, June 2, sure to tell your neighbors about the date and time garage sales from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Visitors will see: of the sale, and during the sale keep an eye out to ensure that visitors don’t block any driveways. is available at ● SWANCC’s 2001 “Art of Garbage” display made up of more than 100 collages and drawings by Garage sale advertising signs are to be kept on the Wheeling children in the area. private property (with property-owner permis- ● The Recycle House exhibit. sion). Signs displayed on trees, fences, utility poles Community or street corners will be removed. ● Stationary plastic and steel can recycling. Development ● An environmental exhibit built by a Glenview Residents who want to discard unwanted items teacher called “Who Trashed My Room?” It is an should contact Waste Management Northwest at Department, eight-piece exhibit of bedroom furniture made from 800/964-8988 for disposal. Usable items also may discarded wood pallets, old packing crates and be donated to Amvets, 708/388-7800. A brochure 111 S. dimensional waste lumber from community containing guidelines for garage sales is available at building sites. the Wheeling Community Development Depart- Northgate ment, 111 S. Northgate Pkwy. Phone 459-2620. The transfer station is located at Three Providence Pkwy. Phone Drive in Glenview, which is off Milwaukee Ave. Fun at the Fun Faire across from Maryville Academy. The Pavilion Senior Center will echo with the 459-2620.” th Keep the Right of Way Clear sounds of “Going once, going twice...” at its 11 Annual “Fun Faire,” Saturday, June 2, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Kids on bicycles and bargain hunters scouring Both live and silent auctions will take place. Also on garage sales are two common sights during warmer the schedule are a home bakery, a luncheon bar, a months. Both present questions about parked cars. rummage sale and the return of the Pocket Lady. Village ordinance prohibits blocking any sidewalk Raffles and an arts-and-crafts fair will help keep with a motor vehicle between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. things lively for all — families, singles, couples. Doing so could result in a citation. Continued on page 7

Wheeling is on the Web at www.vi.wheeling.il.us MAY /JUNE 2001 PAGE 7 Village Views Community Calendar For a glimpse at Residents are invited to attend public meetings of the May following Village boards and commissions. Most meet in the Village Hall Councilroom (unless otherwise 5 — Village Open House and Health Fair, 255 the day-to-day noted). W. Dundee Rd., 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Village Board — Every Monday, 7:30 p.m. 6 — “Run Around the World” 5K Run, Walk and workings of Plan Commission — 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the Dash. Wheeling Park District Headquarters, month, 7 p.m. 333 W. Dundee Rd. 9 a.m. the Village’s Board of Health - 4th Tuesday, every other month, 7 p.m. 6 — “Pageant of Nations” multicultural festival. operation Human Rights Commission — 3rd Tuesday of the 255 W. Dundee Rd., 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. month, 7:15 p.m., south half of Village Hall lunch room. 19 — Village auction, Village Hall behind the centers, Zoning Board of Appeals — 2nd Tuesday of the month, police station, viewing 9 a.m., auction 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 19 — Garden Club plant sale, Village Hall, 9 a.m. attend the - 2 p.m. Senior Citizens Commission — 3rd Monday of the open house month, 10 a.m., Village Hall, south half of lunchroom. 28 — Memorial Day observed. Village Hall Fire and Police Commission — 3rd Tuesday of the closed Saturday, month, 7 p.m., Finance and Administration offices. 30 — Wellness on Wheels, Village Hall, 8 a.m. - 1 Palwaukee Airport Commission — 3rd Wednesday of p.m. For an appointment, call 847/818-2860. May 5, 10 the month, Committee of the Whole meeting, 7 p.m., June regular meeting, 8 p.m., Airport offices, 1020 South a.m. - 2 p.m., Plant Rd. 2 — Wheeling Fun Faire, Pavilion Senior Citizen Economic Development Commission— 1st Tuesday of Center, 199 N. First St. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at Village each month, 8 a.m. , south half of Village Hall lunch 2 — SWANCC Open House, Glenview Transfer room. Station, Three Providence Drive in Glenview, 10 Hall. Board of Ethics — 3rd Thursday of January, April, July a.m. - 1 p.m. and October, 7 p.m., south half of Village Hall lunch room.

The Fun Faire is the Senior Center’s major fund raiser. The proceeds fund SPEAK OUT various activities for people over age 55 Communicate with Wheeling elected officials and administrators. Your advice, suggestions, in Wheeling, Prospect Heights and questions and opinions are appreciated and will receive response. Please complete this Buffalo Grove. For information contact form, detach and return to: Village Manager, Village of Wheeling, 255 W. Dundee Road, Nancy Janssen, Director of Senior Wheeling, IL 60090. Services, at 459-2670. Village to Auction Name Phone Surplus and unclaimed property will go to the highest bidders on May 19 during Address the Village’s annual auction. The “garage Comment sale” will open at 9 a.m. behind the Police Department so buyers can view items and prepare their bids. The auction will start at 10 a.m. and continue until all items are sold. Items include bicycles, found and unclaimed property, and surplus Village equipment. For information, call 459-2646. Wheeling is on the Web at www.vi.wheeling.il.us MAY /JUNE 2001 PAGE 8 Village Views Village to Upgrade Streets, STREET IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM Pleasant Run Dr. — Cherrywood Ln. — Sidewalks, Water Mains Elmhurst Rd. to east limit Longtree Dr. to Vera Ln. Pear Tree Ln. — Vera Ln. — Schoenbeck The Wheeling Public Works Department A second Cook County project will entail Honeysuckle Dr. to Rd. to east end plans to upgrade a number of Village major work on Lake-Cook Road between Willowbrook Dr. 3rd St. — Strong Ave. to streets, sidewalks and water mains Arlington Heights Rd. and Lexington Dr. Shady Tree Ln. — south end Honeysuckle Dr. to 2nd St. — St. Strong during the current construction year. The first phase of construction will begin Willowbrook Dr. All of the projects are ongoing activities on the outside lanes after July 4th and Ave. to Mayer Ave. Honeysuckle Dr. — and are included in the department’s continue until Labor Day. The second 1st St. — Mayer Ave. to Willowbrook Dr. to east south end five-year Capital Improvement Plan. phase will begin after the holiday, with end E. Strong Ave. — Wolf Streets early November targeted for completion. Weeping Willow Dr. — Rd. to Milwaukee Ave. Construction will involve lane closures Honeysuckle Dr. to The Village’s street-improvement Wheeling Rd. Glendale St. — Wolf Rd. and result in major delays. to west end program will see resurfacing, recon- Tanglewood Dr. — struction and improvements made on Sidewalks Willowbrook Dr. to 6th St. — Wolf Rd. to dead end 6.7 miles of local streets, beginning in The Road and Bridge Division will remove Weeping Willow Dr. Willowbrook Dr. — Hintz Center Ave. — early May. Thirty-one streets are and replace defective sidewalk squares Rd. to Wheeling Rd. Milwaukee Ave. to 1,085 involved. The combined projects will throughout the Village. The $100,000 ft. W. of Wheeling Ave. Rose Ln. Crimson — Dr. cost $1,370,000. project list for 2001 marks the fourth year to Elmhurst Rd. Highland Ave. — Wille Ave. to Park Ave. Also this year the Cook County of the sidewalk-replacement program. Peace Dr. — Garden Ln. While the effort is Village-wide, this year it to Blaze Tr. E. Manchester Dr. — Highway Department will resurface Wolf Rd. to Milwaukee will focus on the Poplar Grove, Babiarz Blaze Tr. — Crimson Dr. Schoenbeck Rd. The $1 million project Ave. and Hollywood Ridge subdivisions. to Peace Dr. will span almost the entire length of Northgate Pkwy. — Crimson Dr. — Garden Egidi Dr. to Dundee Rd. Schoenbeck from Camp McDonald to Water Mains Ln. to Blaze Tr. Dundee Rds. Crews also will make The Water Division will replace water S. Chaddick Dr. — Hintz Garden Ln. — Crimson Rd. to Marquardt Dr. drainage improvements. mains in the Dunhurst I and II subdivi- Dr. to Peace Dr. Capri Terr. — Wolf Rd. to sions. The $1.7 million project continues Twilight Ln. — cul-de-sac (remove Construction is expected to start by late Sherwood to Peace Dr. June and be completed by late Septem- a 15-year program begun in 1999 to island) Sherwood Dr. — Hintz ber or early October. The project will replace older cast-iron pipe with longer- Deborah Ln. — East lasting ductile iron pipe. The work is Rd. to south limit (east half end to west end require intermittent lane closures only) expected to be under way by early May 1st St. — Dundee Rd. to controlled by flagmen during the day. Longtree Dr. — Longtree Deborah Ln. Both lanes will be open at night. and will continue through late fall. Ln. to Vera Ln.

VILLAGE OF W HEELING PRSRT-STD 255 WEST DUNDEE ROAD ● WHEELING, IL 60090 POSTAGE PAID ● 847/459-2600 TDD 847/459-2987 PERMIT NO. WEB SITE: WWW.VI.WHEELING.IL.US 053 911 Fire/Police/Paramedics 911 WHEELING, IL Non-emergency Fire 459-2662 Non-emergency Police 459-2632 Community Development 459-2620 Economic Development 459-2978 Pavilion Senior Center 459-2670 Public Works 459-2624 Water Billing 459-2607 Code Enforcement Hotline 459-CODE CARRIER ROUTE PRE-SORT Village President: Greg Klatecki 459-2988 Village Clerk: Elaine Simpson 541-8692 Village Manager: Craig Anderson 459-2617 Local Postal Patron Trustees Wheeling, IL 60090 Judy Abruscato 541-8783 Michael Horcher 541-3276 Dean Argiris 808-8418 Patrick Horcher 419-1956 Robert Heer 541-4274 Trevor Lehmann 541-6700

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