| Visitation:
							at Fricke-Calvert-Shrader Funeral Home on Friday, 
							January 23rd from 4 to 7 p.m.  Service:
							Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the First United Methodist 
							Church in Lincoln 
							Funeral home:
							Fricke-Calvert-Schrader, Lincoln
							 
							Obituary 
							 
							Norman Harding Muck, 93, of Lincoln, Il, born 
							September 28, 1921 in Jefferson City, Missouri, died 
							at Springfield, Illinois on January 19, 2015 after 
							extended illness. Norman is survived by his wife, 
							Norma Park Muck, two children, Kaellyn Arch (Terry) 
							and Douglas Muck (Laurie), five grandchildren, 
							Brittany Pham (Alex), Jennifer Ardrey (Chris), 
							Kathryn Muck, Jonathan Taylor Muck and Jacquelyn 
							Olivia Muck, one great grand child, Logan Pham and 
							his sister, Jewel Goodall. Norman was preceded in 
							death by his parents, a sister, Carolina Eggers, and 
							his brother, Oscar W. Muck.
 
 Norman, the third child of Martha and Oscar Muck, 
							grew up and attended elementery and high school in 
							Jefferson City, MO. Norman loved music and became an 
							accomplished trumpet player, playing professionally 
							in Vaudeville and dance clubs while attending the 
							University of Missouri at Columbia, where he met his 
							beloved wife, Norma Park of Mt. Pulaski, Il, with 
							whom he married on January 20, 1944. Norman 
							volunteered and joined the United States Navy during 
							WWII, serving two years as chief clerk to Admiral 
							Chester Nimitz in the Pacific war arena. After his 
							honorable military discharge in late 1946, Norman 
							and his bride settled in Lincoln, Illinois, with 
							Norman accepting employment with the Rocky Ford 
							Limestone Company where he quickly become manager of 
							the successful family business, helping it grow and 
							serve Logan County until selling the company in 1977 
							to Martin Marietta Corp.
 
 In the early 1960s, Norman Muck and nine friends and 
							business associates founded Logan County Bank in 
							Lincoln, IL. Norman served as President and Board 
							Chairman of the bank, directing its highly 
							successful operations for many years until selling 
							the company to Town and Country Bancorp Of 
							Springfield, IL in 1984.
 
							Norman served his community as Board Member of First 
							United Methodist Church, President of the Lincoln 
							Chamber of Commerce, Trustee Board Member of Lincoln 
							College, Director of Lincoln Kiwanis Club, President 
							of the Logan County Shrine Club and President of the 
							Logan County Parks and Trails Foundation, of which 
							he was a founding board member. Norman is a 60 year 
							member of Lincoln American Legion Post 263 and 
							Lincoln Masonic Lodge 210, where he achieved his 
							32nd Masonic Degree, and is a 50 year member of 
							Lincoln Commandery #51, KT Ansar Temple, and Lincoln 
							Elks Club 914. The Lincoln College Board of Trustees 
							elected Norman a Lincoln College Trustee Emeritus in 
							July, 2014. Norman also served on the Board of 
							Directors of W.D. Boyce Boy Scout Council and as 
							Scoutmaster of Lincoln Scout Troop 102 for many 
							years. Nationally, Norman served as President of the 
							United States Limestone Producers Association. | 
                    
					 
							Norman and his wife, Norma, retired to Naples, FL 
							where he greatly enjoyed playing golf and 
							socializing with friends, particularly fellow 
							retirees at the Royal Poinciana Golf Club and Quail 
							Creek Country Club. Norman and Norma traveled 
							frequently, visiting Europe, China, Southeast Asia, 
							the Caribbean, Alaska and other destinations. 
 An avid fisherman and boating enthusiast, Norman 
							loved his annual fishing trips to Wilson’s Rocky 
							Lake Camps near Kenora, Ontario. Norman’s son, 
							son-in-law, grandson and many friends accompanied 
							him on those trips, creating treasured memories and 
							enduring friendships.
 
 Norman made friends everywhere he traveled and he 
							took great pleasure in helping others succeed, 
							acting as financial and personal adviser for many. 
							Norman’s business office door was always open. A big 
							fan of Harry Truman, Norman embraced the idea that 
							“the buck stops here,” and applied his skills and 
							knowledge for the betterment of his fellow man. 
							Norman’s honesty, generosity and knack for success 
							earned him the admiration of his many friends and 
							business associates. Norman’s wit and wisdom will be 
							greatly missed.
 
 Visitation will be at Fricke-Calvert-Shrader Funeral 
							Home on Friday, January 23rd from 4 to 7 p.m. and 
							the Funeral will be Saturday, January 24th, at the 
							First United Methodist Church, Lincoln, IL at 10:30 
							a.m. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist 
							Church Of Lincoln or the Lincoln College Norman Muck 
							Memorial Scholarship Fund.
 
            
            
			Click here to send a note of condolence to the family of Norman 
			Harding Muck  
                      |