* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Village of Midlothian, Illinois Board Meeting Minutes of November 13, 2002 and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
The Midlothian Area Chamber of Commerce requested permission to hold the annual Tree Lighting Ceremony and Santa Parade on Saturday, December 7,2002 with the parade stepping off at 3.30 PM from Mid-Oak Plaza and Grill's Hardware enroute to the Village Green for the Tree Lighting, followed by the traditional cookies and cocoa in the Fire Station. By copy of the letter Lenny Feil, Executive Director of the Chamber was asking for assistance and cooperation from the Midlothian Police Department with the parade.
President Murawski entertained a motion granting permission as requested.
Motion made by Trustee Kreis, seconded by Trustee Wilkins. All ayes. Motion carried.
Showing posts with label community event. Show all posts
Showing posts with label community event. Show all posts
Thursday, December 2, 2010
OPEN TO PUBLIC
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Village of Midlothian, Illinois Board Meeting Minutes of August 12, 1998 and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
Ray Grimm of the VFW programs planned for Open House on Sept. 7th. All programs need to be coordinated with the Police Department.
Ray Grimm of the VFW programs planned for Open House on Sept. 7th. All programs need to be coordinated with the Police Department.
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Village of Midlothian, Illinois Board Meeting Minutes of August 12, 1998 and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
Trustee Kreis read a request from Cheryl Jordan to purchase two diaper changing tables and two towel dispensers for Raday Lodge at a cost of $650 from Northwest Enterprises.
President Murawski entertained a motion to authorize the manager of Raday Lodge to purchase the changing tables and towel dispensers as discussed.
Motion made by Trustee Valacak and seconded by Trustee Stephens. Motion carried.
Trustee Kreis reminded everyone of the Senior Luncheon on August 14th to be catered by Bartolini's. Cheryl Jordan was complimented on the job she is doing at the Lodge and with the seniors.
Trustee Kreis read a request from Cheryl Jordan to purchase two diaper changing tables and two towel dispensers for Raday Lodge at a cost of $650 from Northwest Enterprises.
President Murawski entertained a motion to authorize the manager of Raday Lodge to purchase the changing tables and towel dispensers as discussed.
Motion made by Trustee Valacak and seconded by Trustee Stephens. Motion carried.
Trustee Kreis reminded everyone of the Senior Luncheon on August 14th to be catered by Bartolini's. Cheryl Jordan was complimented on the job she is doing at the Lodge and with the seniors.
CORRESPONDENCE
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Village of Midlothian, Illinois Board Meeting Minutes of August 12, 1998 and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
Clerk McAdams read the following requests:
Bremen High School Canned Food Drive Nov. 30-Dec. 11, 1998
President Murawski entertained a motion to grant permission as requested.
Motion made by Trustee Wilkins and seconded by Trustee Valacak. Motion carried.
Bremen High School/Homecoming Parade Sept 25th Halftime Lounge Parking Lot Party August 15th Double Play Parking Lot Fundraiser August 3oth
President Murawski entertained a motion to grant permission as requested.
Motion made Trustee Wilkins and seconded by Trustee Eberhardt. Motion carried.
Clerk McAdams read the following requests:
Bremen High School Canned Food Drive Nov. 30-Dec. 11, 1998
President Murawski entertained a motion to grant permission as requested.
Motion made by Trustee Wilkins and seconded by Trustee Valacak. Motion carried.
Bremen High School/Homecoming Parade Sept 25th Halftime Lounge Parking Lot Party August 15th Double Play Parking Lot Fundraiser August 3oth
President Murawski entertained a motion to grant permission as requested.
Motion made Trustee Wilkins and seconded by Trustee Eberhardt. Motion carried.
THANKS FROM PARK DISTRICT
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Village of Midlothian, Illinois Board Meeting Minutes of August 12, 1998 and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
A letter from Park Director, Evelyn Gleason, thanking the Village for its help in making "Thunder Over Midlothian" a success was read. President Murawski added thanks to local businesses and supporters who contributed so generously.
A letter from Park Director, Evelyn Gleason, thanking the Village for its help in making "Thunder Over Midlothian" a success was read. President Murawski added thanks to local businesses and supporters who contributed so generously.
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Village of Midlothian, Illinois Board Meeting Minutes of August 12, 1998 and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
Trustee Kreis thanked the vendors and participants for making the Health Fair so successful. She added thanks to Cook County Commissioner, Bud Flemming for the use of the Mammogram Van and a special thanks to Roxanne Huegel for coordinating the event. Bonnie Sanders of Antionettes's Wigs is interested having the Mammogram Van by her business on a Saturday in October.
Trustee Kreis thanked the vendors and participants for making the Health Fair so successful. She added thanks to Cook County Commissioner, Bud Flemming for the use of the Mammogram Van and a special thanks to Roxanne Huegel for coordinating the event. Bonnie Sanders of Antionettes's Wigs is interested having the Mammogram Van by her business on a Saturday in October.
Annual Antiques Program
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Fall 2010 edition of the Tartan Tidings and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
The wildly popular annual antiques program will take place on Thursday, November 4th, at 7 PM in the Midlothian Public library's meeting room. Mary Beth Gannon Keegan will discuss the art of identifying antiques and their value. We encourage each person to bring one item (or a picture of a large item) of interest for discussion. Come discover your family's treasure. This annual program is sponsored by the Friends of the Library.
The wildly popular annual antiques program will take place on Thursday, November 4th, at 7 PM in the Midlothian Public library's meeting room. Mary Beth Gannon Keegan will discuss the art of identifying antiques and their value. We encourage each person to bring one item (or a picture of a large item) of interest for discussion. Come discover your family's treasure. This annual program is sponsored by the Friends of the Library.
Partners In Reading
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Fall 2010 edition of the Tartan Tidings and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
Thank you to the businesses, organizations and friends who contributed to the Summer Reading Programs for children, teens and adults. The total registration was 513! Our partners were: Friends of the Midlothian Public Library (who provided the funds for the T-shirts and the special programs), Bartolini's Restaurant, Beggars Pizza, Brookfield Zoo, Brunswick Zone, Chicago Sky, Daniels Printing, Dr. Craig Feenstra, Dr. Allen Jung, DuPage Children's Museum, Dr. Larry Erlinder, Gum Wah, Hollywood Park, Jump Zone, Klein Thorpe & Jenkins Ltd., Mid Villa Pizza, Bob & Maureen Moses, Nonna's Pizza, Oak Lawn Park District Ice Arena, Original Pancake House, Orland Bowl, Payan Alberts & Thompson Ltd., Sentry Foods, Simply Slices, and Windy City Thunderbolts.
We realize that times are tough, and we deeply appreciate the support for this annual program.
Thank you to the businesses, organizations and friends who contributed to the Summer Reading Programs for children, teens and adults. The total registration was 513! Our partners were: Friends of the Midlothian Public Library (who provided the funds for the T-shirts and the special programs), Bartolini's Restaurant, Beggars Pizza, Brookfield Zoo, Brunswick Zone, Chicago Sky, Daniels Printing, Dr. Craig Feenstra, Dr. Allen Jung, DuPage Children's Museum, Dr. Larry Erlinder, Gum Wah, Hollywood Park, Jump Zone, Klein Thorpe & Jenkins Ltd., Mid Villa Pizza, Bob & Maureen Moses, Nonna's Pizza, Oak Lawn Park District Ice Arena, Original Pancake House, Orland Bowl, Payan Alberts & Thompson Ltd., Sentry Foods, Simply Slices, and Windy City Thunderbolts.
We realize that times are tough, and we deeply appreciate the support for this annual program.
St. Stephen Lutheran Church "Feet For Food"
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Fall 2010 edition of the Tartan Tidings and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
The parishioners of St. Stephen Lutheran Church, are trying to do something to help the needy. They are holding the 2nd Annual "Feet for Food" UST&F certified 5K run/walk fast course with rolling hills in Midlothian on Saturday, November 27 beginning at 8 AM. This fundraiser will benefit the St. Stephen Lutheran Church Food Pantry so that it can continue helping the people of the community in need.
Registration/entry frees are as follows:
$20 for registration after August 15, 2010
$10 for children's race (ages 10 and under).
Check-in time and same day registration (cash only) from 6-7:45 AM on Saturday, November 27th. Parking at St. Christopher's lot.
This event is for all ages, race chip-timed; there is a non-competitive 2K race; awards are given by age group; raffle prizes; refreshments; T-shirts & goody bags; secure personal item check. Non-perishable food donations may be dropped off in the parking lot. For further information, please call St. Stephen Lutheran Church at 708-388-4283 or 388-4289.
The parishioners of St. Stephen Lutheran Church, are trying to do something to help the needy. They are holding the 2nd Annual "Feet for Food" UST&F certified 5K run/walk fast course with rolling hills in Midlothian on Saturday, November 27 beginning at 8 AM. This fundraiser will benefit the St. Stephen Lutheran Church Food Pantry so that it can continue helping the people of the community in need.
Registration/entry frees are as follows:
$20 for registration after August 15, 2010
$10 for children's race (ages 10 and under).
Check-in time and same day registration (cash only) from 6-7:45 AM on Saturday, November 27th. Parking at St. Christopher's lot.
This event is for all ages, race chip-timed; there is a non-competitive 2K race; awards are given by age group; raffle prizes; refreshments; T-shirts & goody bags; secure personal item check. Non-perishable food donations may be dropped off in the parking lot. For further information, please call St. Stephen Lutheran Church at 708-388-4283 or 388-4289.
Roesner Park Grand Re-Opening October 2!
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Fall 2010 edition of the Tartan Tidings and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
On Saturday, October 2, the Midlothian Park District officially re-opened Roesner Park following a $300,000 renovation. The renovation was part of the park district's 2008 Master Plan. The Park District Board of Commissioners welcomes members of the Laurence Roesner Family who were on hand to re-open the park that was named for their grandfather in 1968. Other elected dignitaries who joined in the festivities included State Senator Maggie Crotty, State Representative Bill Davis, Mayor Terry Stephens, Chief Vince Schavone and the Village Trustees. The American Legion Post 690 present the colors.
The redevelopment project was designed by Sarah Huth of Design Perspectives of Naperville. The design of the new park is meant to remind us of Midlothian's roots as a farming community that developed around the railroad. Keeping with that theme, the 2-5 play structure is a train and a ticket booth while the 5-12 structure is a barn and silo. Other amenities at the site are a shelter, picnic tables, a 1/5 mile walking path, decorative fencing and landscaping. The picnic table, bench and triple climber donated by Bob and Sandy Olson were incorporated into the new play areas.
The redevelopment of this property is made possible because of early residents who cared about recreation and made sure that property was set aside for future generations to enjoy. When Midlothian was a young community, American Legion Commander Ken Sidell and Fred Baker convinced developer John Robertson to donate a plot of ground as a play ground. These men then gave the property to the Village of Midlothian in 1928 with the stipulation that it remain a recreational area. In 1963 the Village gave the property known as Springfield Park to the Midlothian Park District. In 1967 the Midlothian Park District changed the name to Laurence Roesner Park in honor of Laurence "Duck" Roesner. Duck Roesner was a Midlothian resident who volunteered his time to maintain Springfield park. He was also a volunteer fireman for the Village of Midlothian.
On Saturday, October 2, the Midlothian Park District officially re-opened Roesner Park following a $300,000 renovation. The renovation was part of the park district's 2008 Master Plan. The Park District Board of Commissioners welcomes members of the Laurence Roesner Family who were on hand to re-open the park that was named for their grandfather in 1968. Other elected dignitaries who joined in the festivities included State Senator Maggie Crotty, State Representative Bill Davis, Mayor Terry Stephens, Chief Vince Schavone and the Village Trustees. The American Legion Post 690 present the colors.
The redevelopment project was designed by Sarah Huth of Design Perspectives of Naperville. The design of the new park is meant to remind us of Midlothian's roots as a farming community that developed around the railroad. Keeping with that theme, the 2-5 play structure is a train and a ticket booth while the 5-12 structure is a barn and silo. Other amenities at the site are a shelter, picnic tables, a 1/5 mile walking path, decorative fencing and landscaping. The picnic table, bench and triple climber donated by Bob and Sandy Olson were incorporated into the new play areas.
The redevelopment of this property is made possible because of early residents who cared about recreation and made sure that property was set aside for future generations to enjoy. When Midlothian was a young community, American Legion Commander Ken Sidell and Fred Baker convinced developer John Robertson to donate a plot of ground as a play ground. These men then gave the property to the Village of Midlothian in 1928 with the stipulation that it remain a recreational area. In 1963 the Village gave the property known as Springfield Park to the Midlothian Park District. In 1967 the Midlothian Park District changed the name to Laurence Roesner Park in honor of Laurence "Duck" Roesner. Duck Roesner was a Midlothian resident who volunteered his time to maintain Springfield park. He was also a volunteer fireman for the Village of Midlothian.
Midlothian Fire Department News
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Fall 2010 edition of the Tartan Tidings and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
October 3-9 was 2010 Fire Prevention Week. This year's theme was "Smoke Alarms - A Sound You Can Live With!" Fire Prevent Week 2010 focused on educating people about the importance of smoke alarms and encouraging everyone to take the necessary steps to update and maintain their smoke alarm protection. Smoke Alarms save lives. Almost two-thirds of home fire deaths resulted from fires in homes with no smoke alarms or no working smoke alarms. When there is a fire, smoke spreads fast and you need smoke alarms to give you time to get out.
1. Install smoke alarms in every bedroom, outside each separate sleeping area, and on every level of the home, including the basement.
2. Test smoke alarms at least monthly by pushing the test button.
3. Smoke rises. Install alarms high on a wall or on a ceiling.
4. Replace batteries in all smoke alarms at least once a year.
5. Be sure the smoke alarm has the label of a recognized testing laboratory.
6. If cooking fumes or steam sets off nuisance alarms, replace the alarm with an alarm that has a "hush" button to reduce the alarm's sensitivity for a short period of time.
7. An ionization alarm with a hush button or a photoelectric alarm should be used if the alarm is within 20 feet of a cooking appliance.
8. Smoke alarms that include a recordable voice announcement in addition to the usual alarm sound may be helpful in waking children through the use of a familiar voice.
9. Smoke alarms are available for people who are deaf or hard of hearing. These devices use strobe lights. Vibration devices can be added to these alarms.
A highlight of Fire Prevention Week was the Midlothian Fire Department Pancake Breakfast. Our firefighters wore their chef's hats as well as their fire hats. They do an excellent job cooking up pancakes, sausage, and all the trimmings for you and your family to enjoy and everybody had a great time.
October 3-9 was 2010 Fire Prevention Week. This year's theme was "Smoke Alarms - A Sound You Can Live With!" Fire Prevent Week 2010 focused on educating people about the importance of smoke alarms and encouraging everyone to take the necessary steps to update and maintain their smoke alarm protection. Smoke Alarms save lives. Almost two-thirds of home fire deaths resulted from fires in homes with no smoke alarms or no working smoke alarms. When there is a fire, smoke spreads fast and you need smoke alarms to give you time to get out.
1. Install smoke alarms in every bedroom, outside each separate sleeping area, and on every level of the home, including the basement.
2. Test smoke alarms at least monthly by pushing the test button.
3. Smoke rises. Install alarms high on a wall or on a ceiling.
4. Replace batteries in all smoke alarms at least once a year.
5. Be sure the smoke alarm has the label of a recognized testing laboratory.
6. If cooking fumes or steam sets off nuisance alarms, replace the alarm with an alarm that has a "hush" button to reduce the alarm's sensitivity for a short period of time.
7. An ionization alarm with a hush button or a photoelectric alarm should be used if the alarm is within 20 feet of a cooking appliance.
8. Smoke alarms that include a recordable voice announcement in addition to the usual alarm sound may be helpful in waking children through the use of a familiar voice.
9. Smoke alarms are available for people who are deaf or hard of hearing. These devices use strobe lights. Vibration devices can be added to these alarms.
A highlight of Fire Prevention Week was the Midlothian Fire Department Pancake Breakfast. Our firefighters wore their chef's hats as well as their fire hats. They do an excellent job cooking up pancakes, sausage, and all the trimmings for you and your family to enjoy and everybody had a great time.
Upcoming Village Events
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Fall 2010 edition of the Tartan Tidings and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
October 24
3rd Annual Scarecrow Fest - Bremen High School - 8 AM to 4 PM Scarecrow; Costume Parade; Kids' Games; Craft Fair; Pancake Breakfast; Taste of Midlothian Food Court...wear your costume and come over to Bremen for a funfilled afternoon.
October 26
Midlothian Veteran's Committee Resource Fair - All active and inactive military personnel along with one family member are invited to attend this informative event. Light refreshments will be served. Representatives from the following agencies will be on hand to assist and provide information: Veterans Benefit administration (VA,disability, education benefits, compensation claims, home loans); IL Department of Veterans' Affairs (State benefits & programs); Jesse Brown VA Medical Center; VFW and American Legion. The Midlothian Veterans' Committee would like to establish a database of all veterans in order that their needs can be matched with agencies that have the resources to address the needs. 7:00Pm at Raday Lodge
November 13
Midlothian Veterans' Committee Pancake Breakfast - 8 - 11 AM at the Midlothian VFW Hall. Cost: $3 per person for delicious pancakes, sausage, coffee and juice.
December 4
Annual Lunch with Santa at the Park District, Christmas Parade, and Tree Lighting on the Village Green.
October 24
3rd Annual Scarecrow Fest - Bremen High School - 8 AM to 4 PM Scarecrow; Costume Parade; Kids' Games; Craft Fair; Pancake Breakfast; Taste of Midlothian Food Court...wear your costume and come over to Bremen for a funfilled afternoon.
October 26
Midlothian Veteran's Committee Resource Fair - All active and inactive military personnel along with one family member are invited to attend this informative event. Light refreshments will be served. Representatives from the following agencies will be on hand to assist and provide information: Veterans Benefit administration (VA,disability, education benefits, compensation claims, home loans); IL Department of Veterans' Affairs (State benefits & programs); Jesse Brown VA Medical Center; VFW and American Legion. The Midlothian Veterans' Committee would like to establish a database of all veterans in order that their needs can be matched with agencies that have the resources to address the needs. 7:00Pm at Raday Lodge
November 13
Midlothian Veterans' Committee Pancake Breakfast - 8 - 11 AM at the Midlothian VFW Hall. Cost: $3 per person for delicious pancakes, sausage, coffee and juice.
December 4
Annual Lunch with Santa at the Park District, Christmas Parade, and Tree Lighting on the Village Green.
DEA Drug Takeback
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Fall 2010 edition of the Tartan Tidings and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
Thanks to everyone from the CPC and the Midlothian Police Department for making the DEA Drug Takeback a huge success. 9 large boxes full of prescription and over the counter drugs won't find their way onto the streets or into our water system. Great job everybody!
Thanks to everyone from the CPC and the Midlothian Police Department for making the DEA Drug Takeback a huge success. 9 large boxes full of prescription and over the counter drugs won't find their way onto the streets or into our water system. Great job everybody!
Chat With the Chief
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Fall 2010 edition of the Tartan Tidings and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
In this issue of the Tartan Tidings I am going to talk about the police department's, Community Service Officer, (CSO) program that has joined with the Community Policing Committee (CPC) in order to achieve mutual goals.
This past spring the first annual charity golf outing was held. Funds from this effort help to create financial resources to fund additional projects like the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs for our school age children, and purchase of the blue shirts that identify the CPC people making them easily recognizable on their community walks. The parade of lights (emergency vehicle blessing) went well with children lining the streets to observe the passing emergency cehicles. The National Night Out had the community taking a stand against crime. DEA, Midlothian Police and CPC worked together on a prescription drug take-back program. This effort was a monumental success as we were give 5-boxes for prescription drug return and had to get an additional 5 boxes. Midlothian turned out to be one of the most successful, if not the most succsesful program in the south suburban area. This was all capped off with the delivery of pizzas, donated by Bartolini's, to all the families of the youngsters who were winners in the National Night Out drawing.
Soon the bids will be in for the renovation of the police station. We expect the renovation to start sometime in early November. When the renovation begins, please be patient with construction issues as all of us will be working udner very challenging conditions
We have held up publication of the Tartan Tidings in order to get pictures of these events included in this issue such as Sgt. Edmund Olmos with the Step by Step kids and Officer Ryan Gulli with the CPC National Night Out 2010 winner. I am cutting this edition of Chat with the Chief short to allow more room for pictures.
Schools are in session so please be mindful of children in or near the streets and please come to a full stop at stop signs, especially Halloween night. Additional police officers, E.S.D.A. and CPC personnel will be on the street Halloween day and night.
Vince J. Schavone
Chief of Police
Midlothian, Illinois
In this issue of the Tartan Tidings I am going to talk about the police department's, Community Service Officer, (CSO) program that has joined with the Community Policing Committee (CPC) in order to achieve mutual goals.
This past spring the first annual charity golf outing was held. Funds from this effort help to create financial resources to fund additional projects like the D.A.R.E. and G.R.E.A.T. programs for our school age children, and purchase of the blue shirts that identify the CPC people making them easily recognizable on their community walks. The parade of lights (emergency vehicle blessing) went well with children lining the streets to observe the passing emergency cehicles. The National Night Out had the community taking a stand against crime. DEA, Midlothian Police and CPC worked together on a prescription drug take-back program. This effort was a monumental success as we were give 5-boxes for prescription drug return and had to get an additional 5 boxes. Midlothian turned out to be one of the most successful, if not the most succsesful program in the south suburban area. This was all capped off with the delivery of pizzas, donated by Bartolini's, to all the families of the youngsters who were winners in the National Night Out drawing.
Soon the bids will be in for the renovation of the police station. We expect the renovation to start sometime in early November. When the renovation begins, please be patient with construction issues as all of us will be working udner very challenging conditions
We have held up publication of the Tartan Tidings in order to get pictures of these events included in this issue such as Sgt. Edmund Olmos with the Step by Step kids and Officer Ryan Gulli with the CPC National Night Out 2010 winner. I am cutting this edition of Chat with the Chief short to allow more room for pictures.
Schools are in session so please be mindful of children in or near the streets and please come to a full stop at stop signs, especially Halloween night. Additional police officers, E.S.D.A. and CPC personnel will be on the street Halloween day and night.
Vince J. Schavone
Chief of Police
Midlothian, Illinois
National Night Out
* It is believed in good faith that the following content can be found in the Fall 2010 edition of the Tartan Tidings and is for general reference and/or research purposes only. For further information regarding the information listed here, please contact The Village of Midlothian in Midlothian, Illinois. *
On the evening of August 4, Midlothian participated in its first National Night Out on the Village Green. National Night Out has proven to be an effective, inexpensive, and enjoyable program to promote neighborhood spirit and police/community partnerships in our fight for a safer nation. Communities all across the country plan events for the night of the first Tuesday in August. Our Community Policing Committee (CPC) put together an enjoyable evening with public safety equipment on display, equestrian patrol, music, handouts, and an opportunity to gather in support of a safer Midlothian. The Midlothian CPC is walking as a group around various sections of town to be a presence against crime in our community. Thank you, CPC.
On the evening of August 4, Midlothian participated in its first National Night Out on the Village Green. National Night Out has proven to be an effective, inexpensive, and enjoyable program to promote neighborhood spirit and police/community partnerships in our fight for a safer nation. Communities all across the country plan events for the night of the first Tuesday in August. Our Community Policing Committee (CPC) put together an enjoyable evening with public safety equipment on display, equestrian patrol, music, handouts, and an opportunity to gather in support of a safer Midlothian. The Midlothian CPC is walking as a group around various sections of town to be a presence against crime in our community. Thank you, CPC.
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