advertising
Lincoln Daily News
(217) 732-7443
ldn@lincolndailynews.com
appliances
McEntire's Home
Appliance and TV
403 Broadway St.
(217) 732-4874
mcentires@abelink.com
attorneys
John R. Gehlbach
Law Office
529 Pulaski St.
(217) 735-4311
jrglaw@ccaonline.com
Thomas L. Van Hook
Lincoln
(217) 735-2187
Tvanhook@CCAonline.com
auto repair/service
DuVall's Automotive
Complete Auto Repair
720 N. Sherman St., rear
(217) 735-5545
duvallautomotive
@hotmail.com
Thompson Auto Body
919 S. Kickapoo
(217) 735-2915
automobiles
Interstate Chevrolet
105-115 Lincoln Ave.
P.O. Box 170
Emden, IL
62635-0170
(888) OK-CHEVY
(652-4389)
www.interstatechevy.com
J&S Auto Center
103 S. Logan
(217) 732-8994
www.jandsautocentre.com/
Row Motors
222 S. McLean
(217) 732-3232
rowmotors@msn.com
banks
Logan County Bank
303 Pulaski
(217) 732-3151
books/educa.
Prairie Years
121 N. Kickapoo
(217) 732-9216
bottled water
Culligan
318 N. Chicago
(217) 735-4450
www.culligan.com
Gold Springs
1165 - 2200th St.
Hartsburg, IL
(888) 478-9283
www.goldsprings.com
carpet cleaners
Advanced Carpet Cleaning
708 Pulaski St.
P.O. Box 306
(217) 732-3571
cellular phones
Team Express
411 Pulaski St.
(217) 732-8962
www.teamelectronics.org
colleges
Heartland Com. College
620 Broadway St.
(217) 735-1731
www.hcc.cc.il.us
computer service
CCA
601 Keokuk St.
(217) 735-2677
cca@ccaonline.com
consignment
Closet Classics
129 S. Sangamon St.
(217) 735-9151
(888) 739-0042
contractors
Koller Construction
2025 2100th St.
Atlanta, IL 61723
(217) 648-2672
(217) 737-2672 cell
stevekoller@aol.com
Roger Webster Construction
303 N. Sangamon St.
(217) 732-8722
www2.ccaonline.com/rwcinc/
credit unions
CEFCU
341 Fifth St.
(217) 735-5541
(800) 633-7077
www.cefcu.com
employment
Illinois Employment
and Training Center
120 S. McLean St.
(217) 735-5441
ietc@abelink.com
fin. consultant
K. Bridget Schneider
A.G. Edwards & Sons,
Inc.
628 Broadway, Suite 1
(217) 732-3877
(800) 596-0014
www.agedwards.com/fc/
kbridget.schneider
food & ice cream
Gleason's Dairy Bar
110 Clinton St.
(217) 732-3187
funeral directors
Fricke-Calvert-Schrader
127 S. Logan
(217) 732-4155
F-C-S at LDN
gifts
The Mustard Moon
1314 Fifth St.
(217) 735-1093
www.themustardmoon.com
health &
fitness
Health & Fitness Balance
113 S. Sangamon
(217) 735-4463
home
improvements
Kenshalo-Rousey
214 N. Chicago
(217) 732-8682
Windows, doors, siding,
awnings, sunrooms.
hospitals
ALMH
315 Eighth St
(217) 732-2161
www.almh.org
|
Features
|
Sunday open house at funeral home will showcase gabled, redecorated
Victorian
[OCT. 21, 2002]
Don Peasley, new owner of
the former Kerrigan Funeral Home, wants to become better acquainted
in Lincoln and to expand his business throughout Logan County.
|
Peasley plans an open house Sunday,
Oct. 27, to meet the public and to showcase the redecorated
Kerrigan-Peasley Funeral Home. Hours for the open house at 401
Delavan St. in Lincoln are 1 to 4 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
Peasley has been involved in the
funeral business for 17 years. In February 1992 he graduated from
Mid-America College of Funeral Service in Jeffersonville, Ind.,
which is across the Ohio River from Louisville, Ky. He served his
apprenticeship at Duker & Haugh Funeral Home in Quincy, and he
became a licensed funeral director in May 1993.
A native of Atlanta, he worked
part-time at Quiram Funeral Home there beginning in 1985. Since
becoming licensed he has worked at various funeral homes in
Bloomington, Decatur and Peoria.
Peasley said he is willing to serve
anyone in Logan County, including clients of any religious faith. He
tailors his service according to the needs and wishes of the family.
In redecorating, he aimed to make the rooms lighter and the
atmosphere more homey in order to help families feel comfortable.
Among the changes to the earth-tone
decor of the funeral home are new off-white draperies, some new
furniture, new paintings and pictures, and new lamps and
candlesticks. In the entry, red curtains were removed to reveal
leaded glass windows, brightening the room and giving more emphasis
to the fireplace of blue Italian ceramic tile.
Further changes are in the planning
stages. Peasley said he hopes to convert the current office to a
children’s room, furnished with a couch, television and VCR. His
office is located upstairs. "As a bachelor, I don’t need all four
bedrooms," he said. He also plans to make the fireplaces more
functional.
The funeral home is a large three-story
Victorian building with gables and a red tile roof. The design
features ornamental scrollwork and both stained glass and leaded
glass on two stories. The business occupies the lower floor, and
Peasley recently moved into the second-floor living quarters. The
third floor is open for a ballroom, which was never finished.
The front entrance was originally on
Ottawa Street, where a ramp gives handicapped access to the
business. The roof was originally slate. Old photographs show a side
porch on the southeast side of the home where the carport now stands
and a circular drive off Delavan Street. A fountain once graced the
side yard. Peasley believes that at one time the building was
divided into apartments.
The funeral business dates to 1933,
when John Kerrigan opened it in the 100 block of North Kickapoo
Street. In 1948, when John’s son Richard "Dick" Kerrigan returned
from World War II, he bought the business from his father. In the
same year he also bought the house at 401 Delavan and moved the
business there.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
Dick Kerrigan owned Kerrigan Funeral
Home until his death on March 24, 2002. Joe Rabbitt, a native of
Streator, was the manager for the past several years. He has
returned to his hometown to work at a funeral home there. Peasley
bought the business from the Kerrigan estate. He has two part-time
employees, Bud Moon and William (Ron) Gober.
Kerrigan-Peasley Funeral Home has
facilities for holding two visitations at a time. The business
conducts traditional funerals, cremation services and memorial
services as desired by the family. It helps with notifying Social
Security, securing a minister and organist, making arrangements with
a cemetery, writing and placing the obituary, and other services
requested by the family. Peasley sells caskets and vaults. If
needed, he can recommend a grief counselor. For Roman Catholic
services a kneeling rail is available, and draperies can be opened
to display a picture of Jesus Christ.
Peasley said it is sometimes difficult
to ascertain names of family members for an obituary. Usually,
however, the problem is solved by contacts within the family.
One of his more unusual experiences
involved sending cremains to Estonia. He said the process involved
"interesting paperwork" but that it was "just part of the business."
Peasley has observed several changes
during his 17 years in the funeral business. For one, he said many
funeral homes have substituted a CD player for the organ. However,
Kerrigan-Peasley Funeral Home offers both. Peasley said he prefers
to have an organist at every funeral, but the choice is up to the
family.
What was once a "wake" is now more
often called a "visitation." Another change is that obituaries now
sometimes entail a fee. In the past, he said, obituaries were always
free, but currently there is sometimes a charge or a space
limitation.
"We’re seeing more and more
prearrangements," Peasley said. Many people have funeral files in
which they specify such items as obituary wording, verse for prayer
card or folder, musical selections, and pallbearers. Some people
also choose to prepay for their funerals.
Peasley grew up in Atlanta, where he
was active in 4-H. He has been a member of the Atlanta Rescue Squad
since 1985 and an emergency medical technician with the fire
department since 1994. He said he will have to quit his involvement
as an EMT but intends to continue with the rescue squad.
Peasley’s
mother, Linda Peasley, and sister Krystal Peasley live in Atlanta.
Another sister, Shellie Reed, lives in Albuquerque, N.M. Peasley
crews at the Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, which launches over 700
balloons in three waves.
[Lynn
Spellman]
|
|
Casey’s grand opening begins Thursday
[OCT. 15, 2002]
As of 5:30 a.m. Thursday,
Casey’s General Store at 1100 Fifth St. will be open for business
and celebrating with three days of free samples, prizes and special
promotions.
|
[Photos by Lynn Spellman]
In the words of area supervisor Sandy
Barr of Atlanta, the store offers "a little bit of everything." In
front are the fuel pumps. Inside, the shelves are laden with juices,
lunchmeat, cheese, diapers, frozen and canned foods, soft drinks,
beer, and cigarettes, to name just a few. Altogether, Casey’s stocks
1,500 retail food and nonfood items, Barr explained, making it a
"mini grocery store."
In addition the store offers a snack
bar with sandwiches and homemade pizza and doughnuts. The pizza
recipe calls for fresh vegetables as well as fresh-made dough.
Morning specialties include breakfast pizza, sandwiches and hash
browns.
Grand opening activities run for three
days, from 5:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, to 11 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
19. Twinkie the Kid, a walking Hostess Twinkie, will be there,
complete with hat and bandana. Prizes to be distributed include
bicycles as well as other goods. "Our vendors have been really,
really generous" in donating prizes, Barr said.
Casey’s itself is providing other
prizes and giveaways, such as balloons and free samples of soft
drinks and pizza. And there are specially priced items, including
soft drinks.
The manager of the new store is Paula
Morrow of Lincoln. She and assistant manager Tammy Goff, also of
Lincoln, have been training for two months at a Casey’s in
Bloomington. The 20 other employees have been in training almost as
long — 1½ months. Among other procedures, they have been learning to
make the pizza and doughnuts the company prides itself on.
Barr said the store is fully staffed,
although she is still accepting applications because "you never
know." Store hours are from 5:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily.
On Wednesday, Oct. 9, the new building
passed its final inspection by Casey’s. At that time the district
manager and maintenance supervisor checked and approved every
feature. Construction of the building began in June.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
Finishing touches include brick
sidewalks along Fifth and Madison streets and sodding beside the
walks. Barr explained that brick was chosen for the sidewalks
because the store is in a historic area, with Postville Courthouse
State Historic Site just across Madison Street. With many workers on
the job, sodding was completed in a single afternoon. Eddington &
Sons of Springfield did the brickwork, using over 8,000 bricks in
the process.
Barr, Morrow and Goff all agreed that
service to customers is the company’s No. 1 priority. "Without them,
we wouldn’t have a paycheck, now would we?" asked Goff. Barr said
service is emphasized in the ongoing teaching program for employees.
[District
manager Dianne Cooper of Lostant stands with Lincoln store manager
Paula Morrow of Lincoln and area supervisor Sandy Barr of Atlanta]
The trio said other goals of the chain
are producing good products and maintaining a family orientation.
"We pride ourselves on clean stores," Barr added.
The corporate headquarters for Casey’s
General Store is at Ankeny, Iowa. Of the now 1,286 stores, 95 are
privately owned franchises. The Lincoln operation is one of the
nearly 1,200 stores owned by the company.
Casey’s is primarily a Midwestern and
small-town company, but it is branching out from its traditional
base, Barr said. The firm has stores in Iowa, Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota and South Dakota. Among
nearby cities, there are two locations each in Bloomington, Normal
and Decatur and three in Springfield. "Anything is possible in the
future," Barr said, regarding directions of growth.
The new store is not the first Casey’s
location in Lincoln. An earlier store located at the corner of Limit
and Tremont streets failed after several years. Barr said she
trained at that location. She said scouts select Casey’s sites and
she does not know their criteria, although she considers Fifth
Street a prime location.
"I’m really
excited about this," Barr said of the new operation. "I can see the
growth in Lincoln. I was born and raised here."
[Lynn
Spellman]
|
|
‘Back Talk’ airs Fridays on WMNW
[OCT. 9, 2002]
ATLANTA — A new health
program, "Back Talk," airs Friday mornings from 9:30 to 10 on
FIX 96 WMNW radio, Atlanta. The program can be heard at 96.3 FM.
Hosted by Frank Adubato of 1st Choice
Chiropractic in Lincoln and chiropractors Amyas Kabir and Wayne
Christenson of Kabir Family Chiropractic Center in Bloomington, the
show features helpful advice on topics ranging from headaches, back
and neck pain, fatigue, and arthritis to digestive disorders, female
problems, muscle spasms and more. During the program listeners are
welcome to call in their questions at (217) 648-5510 or toll-free 1
(877) 963-9669.
[WMNW press release] |
|
Sangamon Street is the
coming place
[SEPT.
13, 2002]
Sangamon Street was a busy place in the 1850s, bustling
with hotels and other businesses to serve the travelers who came in
on the train. Almost 150 years later, the historic street is once
again bringing folks to downtown Lincoln, not just for an overnight
stay but as a place to live.
[Click here for more
photos]
|
Above the businesses
on South Sangamon there are now 21 apartments. According to Larry
Steffens, who has developed 14 of them, there could be a lot more if
everybody who owned property on the street decided to turn the upper
stories of their businesses into living units. He estimates there
could be 46 housing units on the block between Pulaski and Broadway
alone.
[Photos by Jan Youngquist]
The newest apartment,
already rented, was remodeled by Steve and Susie Fuhrer. It’s
located above Health and Fitness Balance, also remodeled by the
Fuhrers, which is next door to Susie’s Blue Dog Inn.
The new apartment,
like many others on the block, preserves as much historic appeal as
possible. Windows the size of the originals were installed in the
foot-thick brick wall in front, providing a view of the courthouse
dome and the mural across the street. The brick has been cleaned,
tuck-pointed and sealed.
It wasn’t possible to
save the original wood floor, so the new apartment is carpeted
except for tile floors in the kitchen and bath. The apartment is a
gracious blend of old and new — the old brick wall and a brand-new
all-electric kitchen.
Above her Blue Dog
Inn, Susie said, the floors are in good condition, but the Fuhrers
have no plans to develop that space right now. Originally the
Illinois Hotel, the upper floors are divided into 34 small rooms and
a suite. If times get better, the Fuhrers might think about building
more apartments.
Dwight Smothers, who
owns Flounders, thinks he could fit eight apartments in the space
above his nightclub, but he’s not ready to do that right now,
either. He did remodel the front of his building about four years
ago and put in new floors.
"If things pick up,
we might think about making apartments upstairs," he said.
Across Pulaski
Street, Dale Bassi and partner Dr. Larry Crisafulli are completing
the last of six apartments in the building at 201-205 Sangamon. They
have also created new street-level space, which now houses a group
of new and old businesses.
Again, the developers
have kept many of the historic features, including brick walls and
hardwood floors. Two of the front apartments have lofts. All are
rented.
"We’ve developed
4,000 square feet up and another 4,000 square feet down," Bassi
said. Bassi has no concrete plans to do anything more on Sangamon
Street now, but he’s open to ideas for further development there.
In the corner
building at street level are Franz Express, with shipping and
copying services, Coffee With Einstein, and Lan Café, which offers
Internet access and gaming. To bring even more people to Sangamon
Street, Coffee with Einstein holds open mic night on Thursdays and
has live entertainment most weekends.
The newest business,
AMP Studio, is a digital photography studio owned by Adam May, whose
motto is "pictures about people."
The Steffens family
owns several businesses on the ground floor below their apartments
and rents space to two others, Closet Classics resale shop and A.
Lincoln General Store, which sells both new and consignment items.
[to top of second column in this
article]
|
The family operates
Grapes and Grounds, which sells wines and specialty coffees,
Capone’s restaurant, and Eckert’s, Inc. decorating studio. Grapes
and Grounds has recently been incorporated with Capone’s.
Capone’s is giving
folks another reason to visit Sangamon Street, with a full lunch
menu Monday through Saturday and a dinner menu for the evening. It
also features live jazz or blues Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Steffens bought the
property on the south half of the block and began developing it five
years ago. His 14 apartments include efficiencies, one-bedroom and
two-bedroom units; the largest has 1,300 square feet of space.
His own home, a
former warehouse above Closet Classics, includes 4,500 square feet
of living space on the second floor, a 500-square-foot library on
the ground floor and another 4,500 square feet in the basement.
Historic features
preserved in the Steffens buildings include the oak woodwork and the
pressed tin ceiling in Eckert’s.
The Steffens family
also maintains the park between Sangamon Street and the railroad
track, and Larry painted the mural on the back of the Neal Tire
building. The mural gives tenants and visitors an idea of the
bustling place Sangamon Street was in the early history of Lincoln,
during the decade when Abe Lincoln himself christened the new town.
Many of the buildings
depicted in the mural were hotels — the Spitly Hotel, C & A House,
the Illinois Hotel, the Western Hotel and the Monroe House. Other
businesses include Dutz Paints, Boots and Shoes, and the Lincoln
Volksblatt, an early German-language newspaper.
Bassi says "living
above the store" has been a tradition in downtowns since the turn of
the last century.
"It is the best use
of downtown space in towns like Lincoln. If you bring people
downtown, you bring life downtown. There is no replacement for
bringing people here."
[Photo provided by Adam May]
[Click to enlarge]
Bassi is a member of
the Economic Restructuring Committee of Main Street Lincoln, which
has a $20,000 grant from the state to find ways to bring more
businesses downtown.
"We still need more
shops downtown. We need to point to smaller niche market stores,
specialty stores like Merle Norman. We’d like to see a shoe store or
a women’s clothing store. We won’t see another J.C. Penney store
here.
"We need more stores like Abe’s, Beans
and Such, and Prairie Years. We are trying to find other little
businesses that can make it downtown."
[Joan Crabb]
|
|
Announcements
|
Local woman
named to CICBC board of directors
[OCT. 21, 2002]
Central Illinois Community
Blood Center and Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital
announce the appointment of Mrs. Shirley Helton to the CICBC
board of directors.
|
Mrs. Helton grew up in Logan County and
attended nurses training at Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in
Springfield. She later moved to Dwight, where she worked as a floor
supervisor and in hospital emergency rooms for about 20 years. Her
husband, Ralph, served as superintendent of schools for 30 years.
Upon retirement, they returned to Lincoln.
Mrs. Helton is a member of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church and has taken an active part in the community for
many years. She is a member of the Lincoln Women’s Club and of the
Emblem Club at the Elks. She serves as a volunteer for Abraham
Lincoln Memorial Hospital, participating in various activities for
the hospital. She was a volunteer for the American Red Cross for 15
years.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
Central Illinois Community Blood Center
is a nonprofit, FDA-licensed blood provider and provides all of the
blood used at Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital. CICBC is governed
by a local volunteer board of directors who make decisions regarding
safety, supply and cost, with local needs in mind.
Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital and
Central Illinois Community Blood Center are grateful to Mrs. Helton
for sharing her time and expertise to help save lives in this
community.
"Having an adequate blood supply
available to patients in the community is such an important need,"
says Helton. "We want people to know that blood donated in the
community stays in the community first. Every time you donate blood,
you are helping to give a friend, neighbor, family member or even
yourself, a chance at life," she added.
For more
information about the Central Illinois Blood Center, please call
(217) 753-1530.
[CICBC
press release]
|
|
The
Chamber Report
|
Lincoln/Logan
County Chamber of Commerce
Bobbi
Abbott, Executive Director
303
S. Kickapoo St.
Lincoln,
IL 62656
(217)
735-2385
chamber@lincolnillinois.com
www.lincolnillinois.com
|
The
chamber of commerce is a catalyst for community progress, bringing
business and professional people together to work for the common
good of Lincoln and Logan County.
|
|
Honors
& Awards
|
Lincoln College honored for
hiring people with disabilities
[OCT. 21, 2002]
For the second year in a
row, the Lincoln College Food Service is one of 10 companies in a
four-county area in central Illinois to be honored for hiring people
with disabilities. The accomplishment was recognized with a brief
ceremony in the Lincoln College Alumni Room on Oct. 15.
|
Victor Sabatini, a rehabilitation
counselor with Illinois Department of Human Services, says the award
acknowledges the tremendous support Lincoln College provides. "It is
quite an accomplishment for Lincoln College to be named in the top
10 for the last two years," he said. "This award speaks volumes of
the partnership between Lincoln College, Logan Mason Rehab and
Department of Human Services."
Ronald L. Schilling, executive vice
president and acting president of Lincoln College, said the award is
a great honor for Lincoln College. "One of the key principles of
Lincoln College is to give everyone a chance to succeed. We feel the
college is committed to this by giving opportunities to those
individuals with disabilities. We are honored and hope to continue
this partnership with Logan Mason Rehab and DHS.
[to top of second column in
this article]
|
[Job coach with client]
Tom Tibbs, Logan Mason Rehab supportive
employment program supervisor, says the idea of forming a
partnership started in 1988 and has grown to nearly 30 clients
working at Lincoln College. "We’re much like the coaches who inherit
a great team; the rest just fell into place."
The job
coaches at Lincoln College — Teresa Crawford and Marlene Ely, both
of Lincoln, and Cindy Williams of Beason — all agree about job
satisfaction. "We all love our jobs and appreciate the treatment
that our clients get from the kitchen staff at Lincoln College."
Crawford and Williams have both worked for Logan Mason Rehab for
over 15 years, while Ely has been a job coach for seven.
[Lincoln
College news release]
|
|
Main
Street Corner News
|
Main
Street Lincoln
Cindy McLaughlin, Program Manager
303
S. Kickapoo
Lincoln,
IL 62656
|
Phone:
(217) 732-2929
Fax:
(217) 735-9205
E-mail:
manager@mainstreetlincoln.com |
|
Job Hunt
Lincolndailynews.com makes it easy to look for a job in the
Logan County area. |
Local
company has an immediate full-time position open for an office
clerk. Proficiency with computer applications such as Windows 98, MS
Word, Excel and Paradox, or similar software, is a must. The
position requires organization, accuracy and attention to detail.
Must be multi-task-oriented in a fast-paced environment and be able
to communicate and work well with the public. Our company offers a
great benefit package and desirable working hours. If you meet these
qualifications, please send your resume to P.O. Box 508, Lincoln, IL
62656. Past employers’ phone numbers must be included in your
resume. EOE
The Logan County
Housing Authority is accepting applications for the position of
Receptionist/Program Aide. The position requires an office
professional who has excellent telephone skills, good computer and
typing skills, and outstanding customer service skills, with
the ability to deal with people of all age groups.
We offer an
excellent benefit package, competitive wages and a friendly
work environment.
Applications and a
job description may be picked up at the office located at 1028 N.
College St., Lincoln, IL 62656. Applications will be accepted until
the position is filled.
E.O.E. |
Employers, you can list available jobs by e-mailing
ads@lincolndailynews.com.
Each job listing, up to 75 words, costs $10 the first week, $20 for
eight days to one month.
|
|
Classifieds |
For Sale:
Two recliner rockers, $25 each, both in excellent
condition; and one TV stand, $15. Call 735-4063, ask for Debbie; or
e-mail red2cd@ccaonline.com.
ATTENTION
Dave Sinclair has authorized an Immediate Inventory Reduction at ALL
FIVE of his St. Louis Dealerships. Over 2,400 New Cars, Trucks, Vans
and Sport Utility Vehicles On Hand. The Largest Inventory in 500
Miles. Oct. 28 and 29 ONLY! This AD Will Not Appear on Radio or TV.
Absolutely NO Overnight Parking Permitted. Security Will Be on Site.
No Franchised Dealers Allowed. Call 1-888-SINCLAIR.
www.davesinclair.com.
Looking for a used
topper that will fit a 5x8 truck bed. E-mail:
lincoln2CD@cs.com. Phone
(217) 735-4063.
|
To place a classified ad, e-mail
ads@lincolndailynews.com
or call (217) 732-7443.
|
|
insurance
Aid Association
for Lutherans/
Lutheran Brotherhood
604 Broadway St., Suite 4
(217) 735-2253
linda_aper@aal.org
www.aal.org
Behne & Co. Inc.
Richard I Ray & Assoc
1350 Richland Ave.
(217) 732-9333
May Enterprise
106 S. Chicago
P.O. Box 129
(217) 732-9626
Moriearty Insurance
Agency, Inc.
218 Eighth St.
(217) 732-7341
miai@ccaonline.com
State Farm-
Deron Powell
114 E. Cooke St.
P.O. Box 78
Mount Pulaski, IL 62548
(217) 732-7341
www.statefarm.com
interior decorators
Gossett's
Decorator Studio
311 Broadway St.
(217) 732-3111
bgossett@abelink.com
internet services
CCAonline
601 Keokuk St.
(217) 735-2677
webmaster@ccaonline.com
investments
Aid Association
for Lutherans/
Lutheran Brotherhood
604 Broadway St., Suite 4
(217) 735-2253
linda_aper@aal.org
www.aal.org
janitor/cleaning
Donna Jones
Commercial Cleaning
Floor waxing,
polishing & cleaning
(217) 735-2705
massage
All About You
408 Pulaski St.
(217) 735-4700
Serenity Now
716 N. Logan
(217) 735-9921
meat market
Benner's Too
511 Woodlawn Road
(217) 735-9815
motels
Holiday Inn Express
130 Olson Drive
(217) 735-5800
www.cdmhotel.com
nursing homes
Maple Ridge
2202 N. Kickapoo
(217) 735-1538
Maple Ridge at LDN
office supply
Glenn Brunk
Stationers
511 Broadway
Lincoln, IL 62656
(217) 735-9959
www.glennbrunk.com
optometrists
Advanced Eye Care
623 Pulaski St.
(217) 732-9606
www.advanced
eyecenters.com
Nobbe Eye Care
Center, LLC
1400 Woodlawn Road
(217) 735-2020
pest control
Good Ole Pest Control
Daron Whittaker, owner
380 Limit St.
(217) 735-3206
pizza
Stuffed-Aria Pizza
102 Fifth St.(217) 732-3100
printer/printing
Key Printing
Tom Seggelke
(217) 732-9879
key@keyprinting.net
www.keyprinting.net
real estate
Alexander & Co.
Real Estate
410 Pulaski St.
(217) 732-8353
sonnie@ccaonline.com
Diane Schriber
Realty
610 N. Logan
(217) 735-2550
schriber@ccaonline.com
ME Realty
222 N. McLean
(217) 735-5424
www.merealty.com
Werth & Associates
1203 Woodlawn Road
(217) 735-3411
werthrealty@abelink.com
restaurants
Blue Dog Inn
111 S. Sangamon St.
(217) 735-1743
www.bluedoginn.com
service station
Greyhound Lube
1101 Woodlawn Road
(217) 735-2761
thrift stores
Lincoln Mission Mart
819 Woodlawn Road
(217) 732-8806
Clinton Mission Mart
104 E. Side Square
Clinton, IL 61727
(217) 935-1376
tires
Neal Tire & Auto
451 Broadway
(217) 735-5471
www.bentire.com
title companies
Logan County
Title Co.
507 Pulaski St.
LCtitle@ccaonline.com
tourism
Abraham Lincoln Tourism
Bureau of Logan County
303 S. Kickapoo
(217) 732-8687
www.logancounty
tourism.org
towing
AA Towing
& Repair
945 Broadwell Drive
(217) 732-7400
upholstery
L.C. Upholstery
529 Woodlawn Road
(217) 735-4224
weddings
The Classic Touch
129 S. Sangamon St.
(217) 735-9151
(888) 739-0042
Weddings by Crystal
121 S. Sheridan St.
(217) 735-9696
www.weddings
bycrystal.net
youth programs
YMCA
319 W. Kickapoo St.
(217) 735-3915
(800) 282-3520
http://www.ymca.net/
index.jsp?assn=1802
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