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Vol. 09, No. 6 - Jan 1989KISSING -it ZONE January,1989 Vol. 9 No. 6 o' 0 EMERGENCY "911" On November 8th, by an overwhelming vote of 6416 to 2057, Deerfield residents approved funding for emergency telephone number "911". Beginning early next year, monthly telephone bills will include a $.50 per line fee to fund the installa- tion and maintenance of the new system. o o Since the Illinois Commerce Commission has already approved our application, O o it is hoped that "911" will be opera- tional by mid 1990. We will keep you informed of our progress. is - •ram,, _ REMINDER!!! It is illegal to park on streets after a 3" or more snowfall.... or, until the street (or public parking lot) has been plowed. This regulation is for your benefit, so please cooperate. MARK YOUR CALENDAR eue to the holidays, the scavenger ser- vice will pick up on Wednesday, December 28th, Saturday, December 31st, Wednesday, January 4th and Saturday, January 7th in lieu of the regular Tuesday - Friday pick ups. DOG LICENSES New dog licenses are due by January 1st. Applications have been mailed to all residents. Bring or send proof of rabies inoculation, together with the compu- terized form and $5.00 fee. Remember, the license is due on January 1st regardless of when the dog's rabies shot is due. Ell CARING FOR OTHERS DAY For the fifth straight year, Valentine's Day has been designated "Caring for Others Day." Begun in Deerfield and now celebrated throughout the State of Illinois, this project is an effort to translate concern for others into posi- tive action. If you would like to get involved, call Cathy Curtis, Chairperson of the Human Relations Commission, at 948-9428. VILLAGE HALL HOURS The Village Hall will close at noon on Friday, December 23rd and reopen on Tuesday, December 27th. We will also be closed on Monday, January 2nd. �i" WE EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION.. . Everyone knows that the Village is governed by a Mayor and six Trustees. But do you also know about the many residents who voluntarily give their time and expertise on advisory Boards, Commissions, Councils, Committees and Associations? We would like to express our appreciation to these Very Important People: PLAN COMMISSION Marvin Ehlers, Ch. Michael Swartz David Marks Edna Schade Herbert Sundmacher Joseph Pugliese Robert Fox BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Robert Speckmann, Ch. Henry Hollander Howard Sterenstein Alan Garfield Michael Lewitz , Steven Pflaum POLICE PENSION BOARD John Cooper, Ch. Jo Howard Levine Gordon Cooper Michael Soler Mark Anfenson BOARD OF BUILDING APPEALS Edmund Zarek, Ch. / Ted Galvani X ' Patrick McBride l Maury Lipowich Richard Osman Randolph Thomas / Charles Bechler MANPOWER COMMISSION Jean Reuther, Ch. Thomas Needham Julie Morrison Richard Lyon Richard Strauss EMERGENCY SERVICES Stan Rundell, Ch. David Arnold Kalman Kahn Robert Salmen Ira Gilbert VILLAGE CENTER DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION Fred Goldberger, Ch. Robert Ducharme Joanne Leslie Michael LeTourneau Ronald May David Simon'( Jannes Zobus ,�► Edwin Josephson Robert Gilot YOUTH COUNCIL Alvin Silvian, Ch. Lynne Samuels Rosemary Sazonoff ' Ida Greenfield Ellyn Shepard �� n `� V Donna Small ~� Elizabeth Wheatley Michael Moriarty Carmen Hammond APPEARANCE REVIEW COMMITTEE Thomas Bergseth, Ch. Edmond Zarek Michael Tarnow Kevin Forrest ELECTRICAL COMMISSION James Brown Jack Gagne Ted Galvani Richard Osman Richard Seaman AD HOC STREETSCAPE DESIGN TASK FORCE Harriet Rosenthal, Ch. Lou Alonzi Thomas Bergseth Michael Delaney Joanne Leslie Herbert Sundmachpr Jannes Zobus POLICE COMMISSION Arthur Rollin, Ch. Arnold Silberman CEMETERY Norman Swalgren ASSOCIATION John Willman, Ch. NORTRAN TRUSTEE Deborah Bowers Robert Benton George Marty HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION Catherine Curtis, Ch. Marlene Goldberger Shirley Horton Anibal Merino Coralee Schwartz Barry Siegal Alvin Causey SAFETY COUNCIL Ila Sheila Stanger, Ch. Herbert Nicholson Jeffrey Rabin Jeffrey Picklin Howard Foote William Luke Daniel Garramone ENERGY ADVISORY AND RESOURCE RECOVERY COMMISSION A. Charles Scott, Ch. Steven Freedman Lee Rose J.J. Stephens Deborah Singleton Clyde Nelson Barbara Chester CABLE ADVISORY BOARD Jesse Rotman, Ch. John Sanner Herbert Kessel Richard Kamerman Timothy Minor Jeremiah Madden FLOOD ADVISORY COMMITTEE Bill Davis Roy Fay Wallace Hanson Philip Maxey Harland Johnson Richard Miller Lee Rose SISTER CITY COMMITTEE William Sause, Ch. Ruth Schiffels Sandra Schopa Kenneth Nylund Else Kuerten Edward Bohrer Charlotte Wolf U Is January 1989 Happy Holidays WINTER DRIVING SAFETY ® 0 0 Initial snowfall and slick road conditions during winter months can cause problems. Make sure both you and your car are prepared for whatever winter might bring. r ® Stopping and Starting Slippery roads greatly diminish your vehicles ability to stop and start. To effectively stop under slippery conditions pump your brakes to help avoid "fish -tailing" or skidding. Gradual acceleration rather than a sudden start helps keep the car under control. Should your car start to skid sideways keep your front tires pointed up road (turn in the direction of the skid) WINTER DRIVING KIT During the winter months we travel between warm buildings and a warm automobile. The time that is spent in the cold can be minimal. Because of this we sometimes dress for that warm environment. If your car develops mechanical problems you may find yourself unprepared for the cold weather. Putting together a winter driving kit for your car is a good idea. The -- kit can consist of a blanket, winter clothing, a wool cap, gloves or mittens, a scarf, flashlight with extra batteYies, a snow shovel, windshield scraper and battery booster cables. A good safety precaution before winter is to check fluid levels, tire treads and windshield wipers. Think about bringing your car to a service station for a check-up. Remember to keep your gas tank full. Keeping it full will minimize condensation in the tank. DRIVE CAREFULLY Many accidents during the winter months are directly associated to slick road conditions and not maintaining a safe interval and speed. One culprit of winter time accidents is GLARE ICE. Glare ice can form when snow has melted from the heat of the sun. The water that accumulates on the road is then frozen when a shadow covers it, or by nightfall. . The ice that forms is not only hard to see, but hard to stop on. If your car is parked outside when it's snowing remember to take a few extra seconds and clean off all of the windows, lights and license plates. You should be able to see 360 degrees, and other drivers should be able to see your lights and license plates. Have a safe and enjoyable holiday season Holiday Fire Safety The Deerfield — Bannockburn Fire Department suggests the fun times need not turn tragic if • some basic rules are followed: * Holiday lights should be U.L. approved. * Discard any lights with frayed or cracked cords. * Keep candles out of the hands of children and watch kids when they're in the same room with candles. * Never use outdoor lights inside. Always turn off indoor holiday lights when leaving home or retiring for the night. * If you have an artificial tree make sure it is fire resistive. * If you prefer a natural Christmas tree select one that is fresh and keep it well watered once inside to prolong its life. * Don't put wrapping paper, tree branches or wreathes into the fireplace, they burn rapidly and produce excess heat. ****Have an operating smoke detector on all floors of your home.**** * Remember that some holiday decorations are flammable so place them carefully. * Be careful with all smoking materials * If you have a fire hydrant by your home please take a couple of seconds to clear snow • away from it if it becomes covered. Published by: Deerfield Police Department Chief of Police Richard Brandt 850 Waukegan Road Deerfield, I1. 60015 "Police Beat" edited by Officer Eric Lundahl VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD ` 850 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Fire Department..........................945-2121 Fire Department Non -Emergency ............945-4066 Police Department........................945-2131 Police Department Non -Emergency ..........945-8636 Village Hall..............................945-5000 BERNARD FORREST, Mayor TRUSTEES James L. Marovitz Edwin B. Seidman Cynthia J. Marty Vernon E. Swanson Harriet Rosenthal J. Robert York Robert D. Franz, Village Manager Marjorie Emery, D-Tales Editor POSTAL CUSTOMER DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 60015 Bulk Rate U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 1 Deerfield, Illinois CAR/PRESORT Printed at Standard Printing Service, Inc. (312) 498-6126