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Working together to build a stronger community and a better tomorrow |
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Press Release
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ANNUAL CRIME REPORT |
PRESS
RELEASE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
RELEASE: March
14, 2009
MAYWOOD
CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM
SPOTLIGHTS $15
MILLION
IN
INFRASTRUCTURE
UPGRADES
Fifth Avenue
Makeover
Highlights
2009 Capital
Program
A nearly $9
million project
featuring new
roadway,
lighting, storm
sewers,
sidewalks and
water main in
downtown 5th
Avenue
highlights an
ambitious 2009
capital
improvement
program in
Maywood. The
5th Avenue
project, from
Quincy to Lake
Street, utilizes
capital dollars
only without any
village
operating funds.
Other major
infrastructure
upgrades include
resurfacing all
of Madison
within the
village
boundaries
estimated at
$1,250,000 of
federal and
Madison TIF
funds; a $1.1
million Lake
Street
improvement
project
including
roadway
lighting,
sidewalks and
streetscape
using combined
state and
village dollars;
and a road
resurfacing,
water main and
drainage
improvement
project on Main
Street from 1st
Avenue to 5th
Avenue costing
an estimated
$985,000.
“We are
continuing our
proactive effort
to upgrade our
roads, modernize
our downtown
infrastructure
and address
flooding
problems in
Maywood,”
asserted Mayor
Henderson
Yarbrough Sr.
“With our
federal and
state partners
at our side
advocating for
us, we are able
to improve our
roads without
significant use
of our operating
funds,” the
mayor added.
“We continue to
zero in on our
prioritized list
of
infrastructure
needs,” said
Village Manager
Jason Ervin.
“We thank the
public for
helping us
identify roads
greatest in need
of immediate
work.”
Other road
resurfacing
projects
anticipated in
the 2009 program
include: 9th
Avenue from
Harrison to
Madison; 11th
and 14th Avenues
from Madison to
Washington; 6th
Avenue from Main
to Lake; Chicago
Avenue from Lake
through
Thatcher; Oak
Street from 5th
to 13th Avenue;
11th Avenue from
N. Maywood Drive
to Van Buren;
and 10th Avenue
from Harrison to
Adams. Along
with the
resurfacing,
work on Main
Street, Oak
Street, 6th
Avenue, 10th
Avenue and 11th
Avenue includes
drainage
improvements.
Also targeted
was the
cul-du-sac at
21st and 20th
Avenues and
Randolph, which
is scheduled for
removal in 2009.
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