|
Announcements
|
|
|
Proposed
new subdivision
would add affordable housing
[MARCH
28, 2001]
A
plan for a 16-lot subdivision that would add affordable homes to Lincoln’s
housing mix would be a "win-win" situation for everyone, according to
developer Rodney White.
|
|
It would provide
home lots for under $10,000 and homes for $80,000 to $100,000, give work to
local builders, add $1.5 million worth of new real estate within the city,
benefit the local economy and school districts, and provide for expansion within
the city limits in the future, White said.
In return, White
would like the city to upgrade Sherman Street, which the 16 new homes would
face, widening the street and adding curbs and gutters from the 900 to the 1200
block, sometime within the next three to four years. Cost of the street upgrade
would be about $230,000, according to Street Superintendent Donnie Osborne.
White made his
proposal Monday night to members of the streets and alleys and sewers and
drainage committees of the council, asking for some kind of commitment before
putting in the rest of the infrastructure. A sewer line runs along Sherman
Street, but White will have to put in a water line and provide gas, electrical
and telephone service.
Although the
streets and sewer committees cannot formally guarantee a commitment to White at
this time, the consensus of the eight council members present appeared to be
favorable.
Alderman Gerald
Dehner asked if upgrading Sherman Street was on the list of priorities the city
has for its street improvement program. Alderman George Mitchell, chairman of
the streets and alleys committee, said putting the upgrade on the schedule three
or four years down the road would not be a problem. Osborne agreed that
"work is warranted on Sherman Street. We were looking to make some
improvements on it anyway."
White noted that
he is not asking the city to upgrade Sherman Street until most of the 16 lots
have been sold.
City Attorney
Jonathan Wright pointed out that before any formal steps can be taken, the plan
commission must approve the plat. Other requirements include a public hearing
and a vote by the full council.
However, as an
initial step, aldermen directed Wright to "put language together" to
deal with the financial aspects of the agreement so they could study the plan,
particularly the money issues.
White’s proposal
for 16 lots is phase one of a possible subdivision between Burlington and
Sherman streets on Lincoln’s east side, in the same location as the East Park
subdivision proposed in 1997 by Steve Bock. That subdivision was finally
approved by the council but was never developed. The original plan called for 57
homes, but White emphasized that at this time he is planning to develop only the
first 16 lots. He also noted that, unlike the previous developer, he is not
planning for any multi-family housing.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
White submitted a
packet to the council, outlining his plan and including the plat of the former
East Park subdivision. The packet also included letters of recommendation from
Fred Plesé, superintendent of Lincoln Community High School; Cindy Olmstead,
director of Lincolnland Technical Education Center; Robert Kidd, superintendent
of Elementary School District 27; Mark Smith, director of economic development;
Norman Newhouse of Mitchell-Newhouse Lumber Co.; and Rod Greathouse of Alexander
Lumber Co.
White said he
intended to use all local builders and all local materials so the money will
stay in the community. Several local builders have asked him if lots would
become available, he added.
He also said he
would donate one lot to the Lincoln Community High School vocational program so
students in the building trades program could build a home on it for next year’s
project. Plese, who attended the meeting, said the school district would be
interested in purchasing at least two more lots for future building projects. He
said building lots, especially lots close to the school, are becoming hard to
find.
Another lot will
be dedicated for a roadway in case the rest of the subdivision is developed in
future, White said. He also said that he has been approached by Lincoln
Christian College about running a water line through his property. If the
college decides to locate the line on his property, he will allow them to do so
free of charge.
White said he
wants to make his subdivision plan "create positive growth and benefit all
who participate, but everybody needs to be on the same team."
"I think it’s
an excellent plan. I don’t know of anybody on the council who is outright
against this," Mitchell said.
White, a farmer and a longtime member
of the Logan County Board and chairman of the board’s finance committee, lives
in New Holland. He said he and his wife, Paula, have owned the Lincoln property
for about a year.
[Joan
Crabb]
|
|
|
|
|
Census
reveals ups and downs
[MARCH
27, 2001]
The
population of Lincoln is down by 49 people, and Alderman Glenn Shelton is sorry
he said it wasn’t so. Alderman Michael Montcalm, on the other hand, is sorry
Shelton wasn’t right.
|
|
"Several
months ago, I spoke out against a statement made by Alderman Montcalm,"
Shelton told the council Monday night. "I thought it was true, and I owe
him an apology. He said the population of Lincoln was going down, and I said
that was not so. I was wrong. He was right."
Montcalm, however,
didn’t want an apology. Instead, he said he wished he had been wrong and
Shelton had been right.
According to the
latest census figures, the population of the city dropped from 15,419 to 15,369.
While this is not a large drop, it will lower revenue the city receives based on
population.
Revenues received
on a per capita basis include motor fuel tax funds, income tax receipts from the
state, the state use tax collected on purchases of personal property from
out-of-state retailers, and the local share of the photo processing sales tax,
according to City Clerk Juanita Josserand.
Josserand
estimated that the city will lose a little less than $2,000 in motor fuel tax
funds, which are used for road repairs, and more than $3,000 from state income
tax receipts.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
"It won’t
make a major impact on us, but that money could pay a couple of bills," she
said. "Every time people move out of town, it does affect our
revenue."
For example, if
state income tax receipts are refunded at $78.50 per person, as they are in
2001, with a population of 15,418 the city would have received $1,210,313. The
same refund with a population of 15,369 will bring $1,206,466.50, or $3,846.50
less in revenue. The same principle applies to all other receipts based on
population, Josserand pointed out.
"It’s
everybody’s business how many people live in Lincoln," she said.
Although population is down in
Lincoln, census figures for Logan County show an increase of 385 people, from
30,798 to 31,183 in the year 2000. The county also receives some revenue based
on population of the unincorporated areas, including the state use tax and state
income tax receipts, according to Treasurer Mary Ellen Bruns.
[Joan
Crabb]
|
|
|
|
|
Elkhart’s
making their future happen
[MARCH
26, 2001]
The
residents of Elkhart do not want to just wait and see how their town will
progress in the next five, 10 or 50 years. The residents prefer to shape their
town’s future. They invited the Illinois Institute for Rural Affairs (IIRA) of
Western Illinois University to guide them along their journey.
|
|
Western
Illinois University developed the IIRA to serve as an "ongoing source of
information, research, education, and technical assistants regarding a variety
of issues affecting the future well-being of rural Illinois." The institute
has several divisions: The Rural Transit Assistance Center, The Small Business
Assistance Center, The Rural Economic Technical Assistance Center, The Business
& Industry Data/GIS Center, The Center for Competitive Government, and
Mapping the Future of Your Community.
[Elkhart’s four
high-priority goals center around population, K-12 education, business
environment and community.]
[Mayor Eldridge expects
that this MAPPING process will yield community-improving projects for the next
three to five years, at least.]
Elkhart
Mayor Dayle Eldridge contacted the MAPPING branch of IIRA. MAPPING stands for
Management And Planning Projects Involving Nonmetropolitan Groups. Eldridge said
that since becoming mayor, she has noticed a growing interest among residents to
improve and expand their community.
The
mayor thought of two community-improvement resources: hired planners and IIRA’s
MAPPING. She did not like the idea of hiring a planner. Besides the great
expense, planners come in, give suggestions and leave. Eldridge was concerned
that this approach would not spur a lot of community involvement and willingness
to work.
Eldridge
had heard of MAPPING through her job at Healthy Communities Partnership, and she
appreciated the program’s methods. MAPPING representatives facilitate
town-planning sessions, but residents plan and execute their own project
suggestions. Eldridge commented that the town may hire planners later for
individual projects, but long after the community has already begun to work.
MAPPING
"enhances local decision making processes by providing accurate
information, effective forums for public dialogue and problem solving, and
knowledge of innovative practices that are consistent with a community’s
vision for growth and change." The whole planning process takes 12 to 16
weeks. Even after the planning is completed, MAPPING representatives still help
communities by connecting them to the resources they need for their projects.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
[MAPPING process
map - Click to enlarge]
Thursday,
March 22, was the third of the visioning sessions. It began with a PowerPoint
presentation on Elkhart, but the bulk of the meeting was brainstorming. The
attendees broke into four different planning groups—one for each of the town’s
four high-priority goals. Every 20 minutes, the groups rotated to a new goal.
They brainstormed brand-new ideas and projects or enhanced previously suggested
projects. At the end of the goal rotation, the groups were dissolved, and the
entire body worked on consolidating and prioritizing projects. Different
individuals volunteered to focus on specific projects.
Elkhart’s
four high-priority goals are to "Increase the Population,"
"Maintain & Continue Developing K-12 Education," "Strengthen
& Sustain the Business Environment," and "Develop & Sustain a
Highly Competitive, Convenient Community."
The
next session, called Action Planning, will be Thursday, April 5, from 8 a.m. to
noon. Committees concerned with individual projects will plan to present their
ideas at the Town Meeting. They will also decide on the time, location and
format of the community meeting. During the Town Meeting, committees of resident
planners will unveil their high-priority goals and project ideas to the entire
community.
Mayor
Eldridge expects that this MAPPING process will yield community-improving
projects for the next three to five years, at least.
Although
IIRA’s fee is not as great as an independent planner’s fee, there is still a
cost. Mayor Eldridge would like to thank the following Logan County businesses
and organizations for donating the funds to pay for Elkhart’s MAPPING project:
Corn Belt Energy, Needs and Goals, Illini Bank, CCA Online, Welch’s Agri-Business,
Blue Moon, Myers Rabin & Hanken Association, Gwen Rosenfeld, Elkhart
Christian Church, Lincoln Christian College, Elkhart Public Library, Talk of the
Town, Davis Truck Services Inc., Elkhart Grain, STS Consultants, Village of
Elkhart, Elkhart Homecoming Association, and Johnson & Johnson.
If you are from
a small rural town in Illinois, and are interested in learning more about
MAPPING, contact Nancy Richman or Steven Kline at (309) 298-2237 or (800)
526-9943. They have served communities of 300 residents to towns with over
15,000 residents.
[Jean
Ann Carnley]
[MAPPING process
map - Click to enlarge]
|
|
|
|
|
ESDA prepares for
potential biohazard disasters
[MARCH
24, 2001]
Nobody
wants to think it can happen here. But if it does, we need to be prepared.
|
|
The newest threat
to the safety of average, everyday Americans is terrorism, more specifically
bio-terrorism, according to state and federal preparedness agencies, and local
groups like Logan County Emergency Services and Disaster Agency (ESDA) are
working on plans to cope with it.
The threat of
terrorism was one of the topics discussed at the March 21 meeting of the Local
Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC), an organization of which ESDA is a member.
LEPC is a group that will serve as liaisons to spearhead a community response to
any incident involving hazardous materials, including an incident of
bio-terrorism. Every county nationwide is required to have an LEPC.
Dan Fulscher, ESDA
chairman, pointed out that terrorists are not always from other nations, but can
be groups from within the United States "that have established goals to do
something destructive to prove a political point." Examples are the
Americans responsible for the April 19, 1995, bombing of the federal building in
Oklahoma City or the so-called "eco-terrorists" who destroy expensive
new homes and building equipment to protest destruction of the environment.
"Before
Oklahoma City these acts would have been looked [at] as criminal acts, but now
they are seen as more of a political statement," Fulscher said.
After the Oklahoma
City bombing, the federal government realized it was essential to develop a plan
and train local emergency response groups to respond to weapons of mass
destruction, Fulscher explained.
"They went
into big cities first, 27 metropolitan areas. They trained big-city fire
departments. Now it’s trickling down to smaller areas. The closest
bio-terrorist response unit we have now is the Chicago or St. Louis Fire
Department. However, the state of Illinois, with the Department of Public
Health, is working to establish three response units in the state, but the plan
is still in its infancy."
State agencies
that oversee ESDA and LEPC want these local agencies to add a response to
bio-terrorism to their planning, according to Terry Storer, assistant ESDA
director, and that is the new project for the Lincoln ESDA this year.
Bio-terrorism is the use of either chemical or biological agents to create
physical and economic harm in a community.
At a recent
eight-hour training session on hazardous materials presented for firefighters,
health department representatives and ESDA volunteers, one hour of the class was
devoted to a response to bio-terrorism, Storer said. A refresher class given by
ESDA to the Lincoln Rural Fire Department also included a unit on bio-terrorism.
Other projects for teaching the community to respond to this threat are in the
planning stages.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
"A lot of the
response to a chemical spill is the same as the response to bio-terrorism,"
Storer pointed out, "but with a chemical spill, you know what substance you
have to clean up and who spilled it. With an act of bio-terrorism, you have to
find out what you are dealing with first. Also, the equipment to deal with
bio-terrorism is expensive. A protective suit can cost as much as $5,000 to
$6,000."
Storer also said
that a great deal needs to be learned about protecting children.
"Bio-terrorism planning now is not geared to pediatrics. The anthrax
vaccine has never been tested on children, and some of the antibiotics used are
contraindicated for children. A lot of research needs to be done."
The Logan County
LEPC also elected delegates and officers at its March 21 meeting. The delegate
from a local environmental group is Jerry Johnson, with Warren Wendland as the
pre-designated alternate. Law enforcement delegate is Police Chief Richard
Ludolph, with Harley Mullins as alternate. Local government ESDA delegate is Dan
Fulscher, with Terry Storer as alternate; hospital representative is Barb Kline,
with Sally Gosda as alternate. Transportation delegate is Kathy Dale, with Brian
Hinds alternate, and fire-fighting delegate is Mike Patridge, with Fire Chief
Ken Ebelherr alternate. Broadcast/print/electronic media delegate is Jan
Youngquist, with Joan Crabb as alternate, and First Aid/EMS delegate is Tawney
Forehand, with Tom Martin alternate. Community groups delegate is Don Begolka,
with Mary Elston alternate; health delegate is Kathy Waldo, with Lloyd Evans
alternate; and industry representative delegate is Celeste Rogers, with Sheila
Nelson alternate. Pending his agreement, Lincoln Alderman William Melton will be
the delegate for state and local officials, with Mayor Bill Martin of Atlanta
alternate.
LEPC committee
appointments are Dan Fulscher, community awareness; Celeste Rogers, community
resources; Kathy Waldo, health services; Tawney Forehand and Barb Kline,
response and preparedness; Mike Patridge, training; and Dan Fulscher and all
committee chairmen, hazard analysis.
Officers for the coming year are Dan
Fulscher, chairman, serving his second year of a two-year term; Barb Kline, vice
chairman; and Terry Storer, secretary.
[Joan
Crabb]
|
|
|
Looking for Lincoln
group hears reports
Thanks to
volunteers, Postville site is open on five days each week
[MARCH
22, 2001]
Thressia
Usherwood reported to the local Looking for Lincoln committee on Wednesday,
March 21, that there is a state meeting scheduled with the executive director on
March 28. The committees will discuss the use of the new website and the need to
request additional funding.
|
|
Shirley
Bartelmay, chairman of the Postville volunteers, reported that Richard
Schachtsiek, site manager, has involved the volunteers, and the Postville
Courthouse is now open on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in addition to
Saturday and Sunday. It is expected that the number of visitors to the Postville
site will increase when the warm weather arrives. Local residents are encouraged
to visit the courthouse and learn more about Lincoln history. The Postville
Cluster is also seeking signage for the courthouse and the Lincoln well across
from the courthouse.
The
Downtown Cluster, chairmaned by Wendy Bell, is organized to promote the downtown
as a historic area, giving tourists the opportunity to walk where Lincoln walked
and acting as a link between Postville Courthouse and Lincoln College. The group
is looking for funding to produce a brochure listing areas to visit and tours
that will be offered. Plans are being made to print Lincoln postcards and sell
other souvenir items.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
The
Elkhart Historic Society is making plans for a chautauqua in Elkhart on
Saturday, May 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Gillette Ransom reported that there will
be bluegrass music, and Fritz Kline and other re-enactors will be there on
horseback with a cavalry escort. In addition, plans are being made to have a
Lincoln look-alike contest. The society will advertise for Elkhart on Saturday,
May 5, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Gillette Ransom reported that there will be
bluegrass music, and Fritz Kline and other re-enactors will be there on
horseback with a cavalry escort. In addition, plans are being made to have a
Lincoln look-alike contest. The society will advertise and seek contestants to
participate in the contest.
The next
meeting of the Looking for Lincoln committee will be Tuesday, April 24, at 7
p.m. in the Union Planters Conference Room.
[Kathleen
McCullough]
|
|
|
CCA Wireless Internet
service
takes giant step up
[MARCH
22, 2001]
You
might think it’s the springlike weather that is driving the completion of
Lincoln’s newest tower, but you would be in error in that thinking. Computer
Consulting Associates owners Jim Youngquist and Curt Schleich of have awaited
the arrival of this day for nearly two years now, and it couldn’t have come
any sooner. "I can hardly believe the tower will finally be up," said
Youngquist.
|
|
Schleich,
who manages the CCAonline Internet services for Computer Consulting, realized
the need for an improved means to provide better quality high-speed Internet
access. Without the use of big-company equipment, area telephone lines cannot
support DSL or cable modems that are used by other, larger communities. The only
other option left was wireless.
CCA
investigated "getting an antenna into the air using downtown buildings or
current towers," says Schleich, but those choices proved to be either
quality- or cost-prohibitive, or lacked a place for nearby equipment storage. It
was soon recognized that a tower was the only option.
CCA
found a company that has been building towers since 1949. Seims Welding of
Danforth drew up the plans, and a Chicago engineer approved them. Ground core
samples were taken to judge for stability capability for the 140-foot tower. In
the meantime CCA gained approval from the city to erect the tower as one of
several tower sites under the city’s new Telecommunications Tower Ordinance.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
The
CCA tower is open to adding other antennas for other businesses. At this time
the tower will sport two antennas. One will be for CCA Wireless, and another for
Illinois Signal Paging is scheduled to go up later.
Schleich
is excited about bringing this new technology to Lincoln. He could not say just
how many users one antenna will support for the new wireless Internet service.
As with their online business, he plans to "upgrade as necessary to
maintain a high quality of service."
When
asked about what this project has cost besides a lot of patience and planning,
Schleich responds, "By the time we’re all done it will have cost between
$20,000 and $25,000."
For more
information about wireless technology you can log on to www.ccaonline.com.
Schleich says you can also find cost and sign-up information there. So far there
are about 70 sign-ups on the waiting list. The sign-ups will be notified via
e-mail when service has been initialized. Then "sign-ups will be contacted
in turn for site evaluation and equipment setup," he says.
[Jan
Youngquist]
|
|
ILLINI
BANK
2201
Woodlawn Rd. in Lincoln
1-888-455-4641 or 735-5400
Ask for Terry Lock or Sharon Awe
Mortgage
Refinancing
Ag Lines of Credit
Low Auto Rates
Free Checking - Debit Card
Money Market Index Account |
Claire's
Needleworks
and Frame Shop
"We
Frame It All"
On the square
217-732-8811
M-F 10-5 Sat 10-4
cmstitches@aol.com |
Tell
a friend about
Lincoln Daily
News.com |
|
|
|
Health
fair announces winners of door prizes
[MARCH
22, 2001] Closing
out the 16th annual Community Health Fair co-sponsored by Lincoln Park
District and Logan County Health Department, Marcia Greenslate of the
Lincoln Park District noted they had a lot of exhibitors. "I
thought it was a super crowd," she said.
Winners of door prizes
and sponsors of the prizes are listed below.
|
|
Sponsors |
Winners |
| Abe’s
Carmelcorn |
Sam
Rodgers |
| American
Red Cross |
Natalee
Larson |
| Arcade
Café |
Debbie
Karrick |
| Blue
Dog |
Shari
Vale |
| Bonanza |
Cindy
Harris |
| Burger
King |
Mollie
Krueger |
|
Larry
Farmer |
| Bob’s
Roast Beef |
Jade
Dugan |
|
Andrea
Wilham |
|
Karlie
Pleasant |
| Burwell
Oil |
Bonnie
Little |
|
Violetta
Hess |
|
Gail
Parson |
| Comfort
Inn |
Marianne
Hay |
| Cracker
Barrel |
Jan
Malerich |
| Domino's
Pizza |
Lou
Smock |
|
Lisa
Bailey |
|
Chad
Painter |
| Eagle |
Mabel
Hassebrock |
| Elks |
Janice
Greer |
| El
Rey |
Mark
Carnahan |
| Family
Video |
Alexis
Huskins |
|
Suzanne
King |
|
Dan
Reed |
|
Holly
Phillips |
| Fifth
Street Food Mart |
Elizabeth
Freed |
|
Kati
Soloman |
| First
Wok |
Robin
Bakken |
|
Kathleen
Vipond |
| Gleason’s
Dairy Bar |
Caitlin
Hupp |
| Guzzardo’s |
Dorothy
Bernahl |
| Holiday
Inn Express |
Kevin
Walters |
| Idle
Hour |
Gretchen
Schreiber |
| IGA |
Jamie
Anderson |
| Lincoln
Theatre |
Christian
Carnahan |
| Logan
Lanes |
Curtis
Sutterfield |
|
Patty
Perry |
|
Sara
Fratzke |
|
Moses
Hernandez |
|
Michael
Cook |
|
Aaron
Hurley |
[to top of second
column in this list]
|
|
Sponsors |
Winners |
| Kroger |
Dee
Rowland |
| Maverick
Steak House |
Margaret
Berger |
|
Gene
Lessen |
| Mel-O-Cream |
Nate
Huff |
|
Mary
Schaupp |
| Mustard
Moon |
Betty
Washam |
| Pete’s |
Brenda
Scott |
| Papa
John’s Pizza |
Scott
Bottrell |
|
Joey
Merritt |
| Prairie
Years |
Jenna
Opperman |
|
Jessica
Plummer |
|
Carrie
Benjamin |
| Pizza
Hut |
Kathy
Vinyard |
|
Megan
Prather |
| Sports
Plus |
Ethan
Hartman |
| Sorrento’s |
Marge
O’Connell |
|
Mindy
Malerich |
| State
Bank |
Trace
Splain |
| Steak
’n’ Shake |
Dorothy
Donath |
|
Ashlyn
Schleder |
| Subway |
Rosemary
Schacht |
|
Ryan
Irwin |
| Taco
Bell |
Jordan
Baker |
|
Koby
Bottrell |
|
Chelsea
Eimer |
|
Amy
Fellers |
|
Penny
King |
|
Barb
Miller |
|
Chuck
Miller |
|
Jessica
Nodine |
|
Laura
Williams |
| Walgreens |
Johnnie
Jario |
| Wal-Mart |
Ruth
Tumulty |
| Wendy’s |
Margie
Blankenship |
|
Anna
Charron |
|
Pat
Krause |
|
Cathy
Huerd |
|
Steve
Stover |
| Union
Planters |
Marian
Howerton |
| Vintage
Fare |
Nelda
Presswood |
|
|
|
Announcements
|
|
April
3 election notices
From
the Logan County Clerk's Office
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON APRIL 3, 2001 AT THE FOLLOWING POLLING
PLACES:
| Precinct |
|
|
Lake
Fork No. 1 |
Lake
Fork Township Hall, 260-200th Ave., Mt. Pulaski,
IL |
|
Laenna
No. 1 |
Latham
Firehouse, Latham, IL |
|
Aetna
No. 1 |
Chestnut
Firehouse, Chestnut, IL |
|
Oran
No. 1 |
Beason
Firehouse, Beason, IL |
|
Atlanta
No. 1 |
Atlanta
Firehouse, 205 South East Vine St., Atlanta, IL |
|
Atlanta
No. 2 |
Atlanta
Township Office, 301 Arch St., Atlanta, IL |
|
Atlanta
No. 3 |
Atlanta
City Hall, 107 North East First St., Atlanta, IL |
|
Mt.
Pulaski No. 1 |
American
Legion Home, 104 Scroggin Ave., Mt. Pulaski, IL |
|
Mt.
Pulaski No. 2 |
American
Legion Home, 104 Scroggin Ave., Mt. Pulaski, IL |
|
Mt.
Pulaski No. 3 |
Lake
Fork Community Center, Lake Fork, IL |
|
Mt.
Pulaski No. 4 |
American
Legion Home, 104 Scroggin Ave., Mt. Pulaski, IL |
|
Chester
No. 1 |
Chester
Township Hall, 1197 1450th Ave., Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 1 |
Senior
Citizens Center, 501 Pulaski St., Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 2 |
First
United Presbyterian Church, 301 Pekin St., Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 3* |
*Faith
Assembly of God Church, 1225 Nicholson Rd., Lincoln,
IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 4 |
Elkins
Garage, 211 N. Main, Lawndale, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 5 |
Masonic
Temple, 2022 N. Kickapoo St., Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 6 |
James
Johnson Garage, 503 N. Sherman St., Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 7 |
Lincoln
Christian Fellowship Ctr., 211 N. Hamilton, Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 8* |
*Friendship
Manor, 925 Primm Road, Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 9 |
Lincoln
Christian College Chapel, 100 Campus View, Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 10* |
*Faith
Assembly of God Church, 1225 Nicholson Rd., Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 11 |
New
Wine Fellowship, 1500 N. McLean, Lincoln, IL |
|
East
Lincoln No. 12 |
Faith
Lutheran Church, 2320 N. Kickapoo St., Lincoln, IL |
|
Eminence
No. 1 |
Eminence
Township Hall, 1450 2400th St., Atlanta, IL |
|
Elkhart
No. 1 |
Elkhart
Town Hall, 109 N. Bogardus, Elkhart, IL |
|
Elkhart
No. 2 |
Cornland
Firehouse, Cornland, IL |
|
Broadwell
No. 1 |
Broadwell
Town Hall, Broadwell, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 1 |
Carroll
Catholic School, 111 Fourth St., Lincoln, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 2 |
Carroll
Catholic School, 111 Fourth St., Lincoln, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 3 |
Northwest
School Gym, 506 Eleventh St., Lincoln, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 4 |
Lincoln
Rural Firehouse, 912 Woodlawn Road, Lincoln, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 5 |
Northwest
School Gym, 506 Eleventh St., Lincoln, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 6* |
*West
Lincoln Township Shed, 651 Stringer, Lincoln, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 7 |
West
Lincoln-Broadwell School, 2695 Woodlawn Rd., Lincoln, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 8 |
St.
John's United Church of Christ, 204 Seventh St., Lincoln, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 9 |
Logan
County Housing Authority, 1028 N. College, Lincoln, IL |
|
West
Lincoln No. 10 |
Lincoln
Rural Firehouse, 912 Woodlawn Road, Lincoln, IL |
|
Orvil
No. 1 |
Emden
Village Hall, Emden, IL |
|
Orvil
No. 2 |
Hartsburg
Firehouse, Hartsburg, IL |
|
Hurlbut
No. 1 |
Hurlbut
Township Shed, Elkhart, IL |
|
Corwin
No. 1 |
Corwin
Township Hall, 100 N. Monroe, Middletown. IL |
|
Sheridan
No. 1 |
New
Holland Village Hall, New Holland, IL |
|
Prairie
Creek No. 1 |
Blair
Hoerbert's Garage, 2506 100th Ave., San Jose, IL |
*Denotes
polling place change
IN
THE COUNTY OF LOGAN, STATE OF ILLINOIS AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD FOR:
MUNICIPAL
OFFICERS:
Mayor/President, Clerk, Treasurer, Alderman/Trustees of the
following municipalities:
Elkhart, Broadwell,
Lincoln, Mt. Pulaski, Atlanta, San Jose, Emden, Hartsburg, Latham,
Middletown, and New Holland
TOWNSHIP
OFFICERS:
Supervisor, Clerk, Assessor/Multi-Township Assessor, Highway
Commissioner, Trustees of the following townships:
Lake Fork, Laenna, Aetna,
Oran, Atlanta, Mt. Pulaski, Chester, East Lincoln, Eminence,
Elkhart, Broadwell, West Lincoln, Orvil, Hurlbut, Corwin, Sheridan,
and Prairie Creek
PARK
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS:
for the following districts:
Emden, Chestnut-Beason,
Atlanta, Armington, Mt. Pulaski, Lincoln, and San Jose
LIBRARY
DISTRICTS: for the
following districts:
Elkhart, Barclay, Mt.
Pulaski, Ayer, Lincoln, and Atlanta
EDUCATION
OFFICERS: for the
following districts:
Regional Board of School
Trustees for Macon and Piatt; Dewitt, Livingston, McLean; Logan,
Mason, Menard; Sangamon; Tazewell. School Board Members and
Community College Board Trustees of the following districts: Olympia
School District #16, Hartsburg-Emden School District #21, Mt.
Pulaski CUSD #23, Clinton School District #15, Williamsville School
District #15, Illini Central CUSD #189, Greenview School District
#200, Athens School District #404, Delavan School District #703,
Lincoln Grade School District #27, Chester-East Lincoln
School District #61, New Holland-Middletown School District #88,
West Lincoln-Broadwell District #92, Warrensburg-Latham School
District #11, Illinois Central Community College #514, Lincoln Land
Community College, Richland Community College #537, Heartland
Community College #540
FIRE
PROTECTION DISTRICT TRUSTEES:
for the following district:
Mt. Pulaski Rural Fire
Department
REFERENDA:
for the County of Logan and Williamsville School District #15
THE POLLS OF SAID ELECTION
WILL BE OPENED AT SIX O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, AND CLOSE AT SEVEN
O'CLOCK OF THAT DAY.
DATED:
March 4, 2001
Sally
J. Litterly
Election Authority
LOGAN
COUNTY, ILLINOIS
SHALL
LOGAN COUNTY BE DIVIDED INTO DISTRICTS EQUAL IN POPULATION FOR THE
PURPOSES OF ELECTING COUNTY BOARD MEMBERS TO SERVE ON THE LOGAN
COUNTY BOARD COMMENCING IN THE YEAR 2002?
Yes
293 à
No
294 à
WILLIAMSVILLE
COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT #15
PROPOSITION
TO ISSUE $7,800,000 SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS
SHALL THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION OF WILLIAMSVILLE COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 15,
SANGAMON, LOGAN, AND MENARD COUNTIES, ILLINOIS, BUILD AND EQUIP
ADDITIONS TO AND IMPROVE THE SITES OF THE SHERMAN ELEMENTARY AND
WILLIAMSVILLE JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDINGS, ALTER,
REPAIR, AND EQUIP ALL SCHOOL BUILDINGS OF SAID DISTRICT AND ISSUE
BONDS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT TO THE AMOUNT OF $7,800,000 FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PAYING THE COSTS THEREOF?
WILLIAMSVILLE COMMUNITY
UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 15, SANGAMON, LOGAN, AND MENARD
COUNTIES, ILLINOIS, HAS RECEIVED A GRANT ENTITLEMENT IN THE AMOUNT
OF $5,277,703 FROM THE ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION PURSUANT TO
THE SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION LAW FOR THE SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION PROJECT TO
BE FINANCED IN PART WITH PROCEEDS OF THE BONDS.
Yes
230 à
No
231 à
ABSENTEE
NOTICE
FOR
CONSOLIDATED ELECTION
(April
3, 2001)
Registered
voters expecting to be absent from the county on the April 3, 2001
Consolidated Election may now vote in person at the Logan County
Clerk’s Office, 2nd floor Courthouse, Room 20, Lincoln,
Illinois from now until April 2, 2001.
Registered
voters expecting to be absent from the county on election day or
those who are permanently disabled to incapacitated, may now make
application by mail to vote absentee. Applications will be received
by the County Clerk until March 29, 2001. No ballots will be sent by
mail after March 29, 2001 as provided by law.
Sally
J. Litterly
Logan County Clerk
NOTICE
The
polling place for East Lincoln #3 and East Lincoln #10 has been
moved to Faith Assembly of God Church located at 1225 Nicholson
Road, Lincoln, IL.
Sally
J. Litterly
Logan County Clerk
|
|
It's
Tax Time
Come
see the tax professionals at
Meier
Accounting
and
Tax Service
Dale
Meier, Enrolled Agent
519
Pulaski, Lincoln
217-735-2030 |
Tell
a friend about
Lincoln Daily
News.com |
Blue
Dog Inn
111 S. Sangamon
217-735-1743
Open
for Lunch Mon.-Sat.
Open for Dinner Tues.-Sat.
Click
here to view our
menu and gift items |
|
|
Back
to top
|
News
| Sports
| Business
| Rural
Review | Teaching
& Learning | Home
and Family | Obituaries
Community | Perspectives | Law
& Courts | Leisure Time | Spiritual
Life | Health
& Fitness | Letters
to the Editor
|
|
