VISIT YOUR LOCAL CULVER’S RESTAURANT:
pg. 4
BUY 1 GET 1
HALF OFF equal or lesser value
1100 1st Ave,
Rock Falls, IL 61071
2300 Camanche Ave,
Clinton, IA 52732
1310 N. 7th st.
Rochelle, IL 61068
Oer valid Sunday through Wednesday.
Not valid with any other oer.
Only 1 coupon per table. Expires 01/31/19
z
TO GO
BUY 2 GET 1 FREE
Frozen Custard Pint
Expires 01/31/19. Electronic versions of this coupon are not accepted.
Shown: Vanilla Pint
Based on purchase at regular menu price. Please no substitutions. Not valid with any other offer. Value 1/200 cent.
Limit one coupon per person per visit. Coupon is only valid at Culver's of Rock Falls, Dixon and Princeton, IL.
© 2017 Culver Franchising System, Inc. 02/17
1901 Harley Davidson Dr.
Rock Falls, IL. 61071
(815) 535-9401
1317 N Galena Ave,
Dixon, IL 61021
(815) 288-9403
224 Ace Rd,
Princeton, IL 61356
(815) 875-3131
4011 38th Ave.
Moline, IL 61265
309-797-0226
ROCK FALLS
October is rapidly coming to a close, and November will follow. As of this
writing, less than 70 days till Christmas. November has several noteworthy
events that I want to make you aware of, and I would ask that if possible
you get out and attend and or participate in these community events.
Veterans Day this year falls on Sunday, November 11th and the Rock Falls
American Legion will be having there annual Veterans Day event at Triangle
Park at 11:00 a.m. This year will mark the 100th Veterans Day originally
called ‘Armistice Day. The hostilities of WW1 ceased on November 11, 1918
at 11:00 a.m.
The Rock Falls Chamber Hometown Holidays events will take place November
15-17. The number of events continues to grow, however, Holiday
Bingo, Christmas Walk, and Love Light Tree are back again. On Saturday
November 17th the Twin Cities Hometown Holidays Parade will take place.
The parade will start in Sterling and end in Rock Falls at Merrill School,
where the children will be greeted by Santa and Ms. Claus. Go to the Rock
Falls Chamber of Commerce website to see the times and locations of all
the events.
November also brings us Thanksgiving. This holiday honors our American
history, telling the story of the first Thanksgiving when the Pilgrims
and the American Indians celebrated the autumn harvest in cooperation
and acceptance. Those same principals should and could be shared
today. Thanksgiving meal brings family and friends alike to the table to
give thanks and eat what is considered one of the most traditional meals
served during the year.
But with all of the tradition, the foods we devour, are rarely if ever, assembled
as a meal the rest of the year. Turkey, gravy, corn, stuffing, cranberries
and pies take center stage for the largest feast of the year.
The celebration stands out in that the holiday we call Thanksgiving is not
tied to any specific religion, and you can pretty much celebrate it however
you want. The key essentials are simple, enjoy a meal with friends or family
and give thanks for what you have.
I hope that you find the time to get out and participate in one of the many
activities that are scheduled this month. Remember the Veterans, and tell
them simply “thank you for your service,” something that we should every
time we meet a veteran. And pick up the phone, reach out to an old friend,
or a family member that you have not spoken to for some time. You do not
have to go far, remember those that live on your street, neighbors, senior
shut ins. People who spend the year pretty much alone. Do you have space
at your Thanksgiving table? Sharing your bounty, and your heart is one of
the greatest gifts you can give to someone else. HAPPY THANKSGIVING
Mayor Bill Wescott