Spotlight on Carterville
The secret isn’t just out; it’s out with an explosion arterville is a premier town in Southern Illinois and figures to rapidly grow in popularity. Housing is improved. New businesses are sprouting up. The school system ranks among the state’s best. All critical factors on their own, but when combined form a fasttrack to accelerated growth. “It is a very exciting time here,” said Jan Campbell, executive director of the Carterville Chamber of Commerce. “And what’s going to be even more telling is when the road construction on (Illinois) 13 is complete. Business will be even
C
better then.” Richard Davis, managing broker with Century 21 House of Realty, Inc., has seen similar growth in Carterville’s housing market. “New housing reaps rewards for all,” Davis said. “New subdivisions have flourished throughout the community. That first impression becomes a lasting impression.” Davis credits city officials and stakeholders with helping establish and advance Carterville’s reputation as a progressive little city. “City government has worked to help bring business online,” he said. “The chamber of
‘It is a very exciting time here. And what’s going to be even more telling is when the road construction on (Illinois) 13 is complete. Business will be even better then. JAN CAMPBELL CARTERVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
commerce has worked to bring family and businesses together in events like the annual pumpkin path … And other civic organizations have all worked to make this community stronger.”
ADAM TESTA / THE SOUTHERN
New houses are being built in the Twin Lakes subdivision of Carterville. The city has seen new growth and construction recently.
Articles: Joe Szynkowski / For The Southern Cover photo: Adam Testa / The Southern Carterville's Cannon Park offers a number of recreational activities including children's playground equipment, a walking and bike path, a skate park and a chance to enjoy some scenic views such as this one without leaving town.
Page 2 Thursday, October 24, 2013 The Southern Illinoisan
Spotlight on Carterville
Get Involved!
ADAM TESTA / THE SOUTHERN
The downtown district has dealt with some challenges in recent years, including a destructive fire. Still, it remains a popular destination for businesses.
Some upcoming events in Carterville offer the perfect forum for family fun and entertainment. They also provide a great way for community members to become more involved in their city’s efforts. One such event, the annual Downtown Pumpkin Path on Oct. 31, draws more than 1,000 people, is free and coordinated by the Carterville Chamber of Commerce. More than 30 churches, businesses and civic groups will hand out candy to trick-or-treaters downtown from 6 to 8 p.m. “We collect canned goods from those who participate for the Carterville Food Pantry,” said Jan Campbell, executive director of the Carterville Chamber of Commerce. Music is provided by Mike Scott of Memory Lane. Other performers include Rhythm Effects
Downtown Pumpkin Path is only the beginning
and Arabesque and the Carterville Lions band and poms. Other Popular Events Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce include the Visit with Santa at Christmas event, scheduled for Dec. 6. If you’re looking to plan out your 2014 volunteer schedule, Carterville has a full calendar of events that are always in need of volunteers, especially as the crowds grow larger every year. “Along with rotary we do the Hurricane Golf Scramble to raise funds for the chamber and rotary,” Campbell said. “We gave a sizeable donation to the Austin Wade Foundation which helps local families whose children have cancer with funds for gas and other things when traveling for treatment to St. Louis and other places.”
DETAILS What: Annual Downtown Pumpkin Path When: Halloween Night, Oct. 31 Begins: 4:30 p.m., First Baptist Church Parking Lot Costume judging: 5 p.m. Parade downtown to fire station: 5:30 p.m. Pumpkin Path Medals (for age categories): 6:15 p.m. The Carterville Lions Free Fair celebrated its 100th event last month, rejuvenated by the rapidly growing Carterville Chamber Twilight 5K, which in its second year drew 312 participants and their families. “It was a way of increasing participation in the Free Fair and
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Spotlight on Carterville
Robinson busy as Carterville’s new mayor Before he became Carterville’s first new mayor in more than a quarter century, Brad Robinson spent a considerable portion of his campaign time knocking on doors and visiting face-to-face with prospective voters. He also campaigned on his city experience that included more than 17 years working for Carterville EMS, as well as serving on the planning and zoning commission and as an alderman. Now in his leadership role, he is making sure to deliver on his pre-election promises. Robinson recently took some time to reflect on his first couple of months in office after replacing Bill Mausey, who retired after 26 years in the mayor position. The Southern: How is your first term going, has everyone been pretty receptive to new leadership? Brad Robinson: The first months of my term are going very well. The employees and elected officials have been supportive of the changes and adjustments made to improve our community. The majority of the changes and adjustments have been made with the assistance of the employees and alderman. It’s a team effort! TS: You were obviously involved in city affairs as an Alderman, so was the transition a pretty smooth one? BR: The transition was fairly smooth. Being an alderman and being employed by the city for 17-and-a-half years prior to being elected was a tremendous help. Despite the leg-up on the mayor’s job, I still occasionally find new responsibilities and previously unknown issues. I couldn’t handle those unknowns and fulfill the duties of mayor without the city’s excellent employees and elected officials. TS: I’d assume a big city goal is to try to keep up with Carterville’s growth? How can you accomplish that?
STEVE MATZKER / THE SOUTHERN
Carterville Mayor Brad Robinson poses for a portrait in Carterville.
BR: Carterville is experiencing tremendous residential growth. The challenge is to provide all the essential services necessary for each resident of Carterville. That task is a two-fold proposition, knowing what services need to be provided/improved and finding sustainable ways to pay for those services. Besides constantly seeking and applying for grants, I feel the best way to pay for necessary services is to recruit and promote business growth. It is more preferable to generate funds by increasing the
Page 4 Thursday, October 24, 2013 The Southern Illinoisan
amount of employees and sales in Carterville than to increase taxes on static sales numbers or increase property taxes. TS: What was it about being mayor that attracted you to run for office? BR: Basically, I ran for the office of mayor because of impatience. I had many ideas for the future of Carterville and I knew I could implement those changes faster as a mayor than as an alderman. I felt my working relationship with the employees and the elected officials would help facilitate the
necessary changes and improvements. Most importantly, this is the place where my wife and I are raising our family. This is my home and I wanted to continue the work to make it a great place to live. TS: I know it’s early, but what have been a couple of your biggest achievements so far? BR: There are many things we have accomplished that are noteworthy in the first few months of my term, but I will give you a few examples. z Received an energy grant for approximately $32,000 to
replace light fixtures and bulbs. z Re-evaluated the landline and cell phone contracts, saving about $5,000 per year. z Entered the city into a commercial electric aggregation group that saved about $17,000 per year. z Changed the city’s payroll process to extend payday to five days past the pay period. This will end the practice of turning in time sheets and writing checks before the end of the pay period. This will also facilitate direct deposit for our employees.
Spotlight on Carterville
Chamber of Commerce: ‘185 businesses strong and growing’ Behind every strong city is a highly collaborative chamber, working tirelessly to source, develop and sustain new business. Case in point: Carterville. A dedicated group of city officials, business owners and citizens have come together to form Carterville’s chamber, which is continually focused on strengthening the city’s ties to economic growth and community advocacy. “Businesses and people in Carterville care about the community and want to be an active part of it through participating in the chamber, churches and civic organizations,” said Jan Campbell, executive director of the Chamber of Commerce. The chamber hosts monthly meetings and luncheons at the community center, offering an ideal forum for business owners to network and share ideas. “We also
offer several free business forums throughout the year,” Campbell said. “Our Ambassador Committee has done an excellent job of helping to market our chamber.” And the chamber does a great job of marketing the city, relying on Carterville’s selling points to attract new businesses and partners. “Our new schools and dedicated teaching staff and one of the best junior colleges around make it a great place to get an education,” Campbell said. “And Crab Orchard Wildlife Refuge is right down the road.” The chamber has enjoyed an influx of involved businesses – “185 strong and growing” – according to Campbell. It’s easy to see why. “Our community has heart and comes together to help each other,” she said. “It is a little slice of small town life located right off a major highway and a great place to raise your family.”
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THE SOUTHERN FILE PHOTO
Juggler Jeff Koziatek performs during the 29th annual dinner of the Carterville Chamber of Commerce in February at Carterville Community Center.
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Spotlight on Carterville
Businesses on Illinois 13 waiting patiently for boon Businesses in Carterville along Illinois 13 are seeing more than construction cones and heavy machinery. They are also seeing more customers walking through their doors. Carterville Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Jan Campbell predicts businesses like Crossroads Café, Kubota, Etcetera and others along the busy 13 corridor to see even bigger spikes in popularity once construction wraps up. More businesses could also jump into the fray once the highway expansion is complete. “We are getting new businesses in town and just recently, the H Group added two major facilities on Route 13 near the Crossroads,” Campbell said. Crossroads Coffeehouse is one particular business that has seen foot traffic increase since they started selling alcohol in March. Diners at the popular establishment along 13 can order wine by the glass, including selections from Alto Vineyards and Pheasant Hollow wineries, and can choose from IPA, wheat,
ADAM TESTA / THE SOUTHERN
The area near the intersection of Illinois 13 and Division Street has become a commercial center for the city of Carterville. Restaurants, shops and more line the streets, offering residents and visitors a variety of shopping and dining options.
or lager beers. “We’re seeing a big push since we started selling beer and wine,”
said owner Dan Gentz. “We’re just trying to get the word out there.” A dedicated customer
base and efforts from the city combine to improve Carterville’s business landscape, especially through the sometimes-
challenging issue of construction. “With the Route 13 construction ongoing and the building of the new
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ADAM TESTA / THE SOUTHERN
Illinois 13 is undergoing major construction improvements near Carterville.
Spotlight on Carterville
New businesses are able to fit right in
ADAM TESTA / THE SOUTHERN
Alex Sikich, co-owner of Sudzy Paws in Carterville, brushes Miller, a Labrador. The grooming business and pet bakery has been open since April. Sikich said business has been good and steady.
With a receptive chamber and a growing citizenry, Carterville is becoming a very attractive spot for new business to open their doors. “We just have a really good group of business people here,” said Jan Campbell, executive director for the Chamber of Commerce. “It’s great to see the interaction between emerging business leaders with some of the more established ones that we have in Carterville.” Collaboration is key for Carterville and its chamber, which recently hosted a community retreat to catalyze business ideas and strategies. The event had a roster of more than 50 business leaders from across the community, all focused on finding ways to expand and improve business in Southern Illinois. Now that its new school construction is generally complete, Carterville is
centering its focus on building up its business infrastructure. “Honestly the city had kind of put back a lot of plans to really help with the new schools,” Campbell said. “That was one of the city’s major goals. Now with so many families coming to live here for the school system, businesses will also benefit.” Sudzy Paws, 116 W Plaza Drive, is a new business that has profited from Carterville’s growing population. The full-grooming facility for dogs and cats offers the expertise of professionally certified pet stylists. Customers can pamper their pets with breed-specific trims, ear cleanings and even a spa package. Owner Alex Sikich is happy to be operating in Carterville. “It is a great place for a business,” he said. “We have built a great client base from Carterville. We’re basically just
‘It is a great place for a business. We have built a great client base from Carterville. It’s great to be right there on the highway. We get people driving by from Marion, Herrin and Carbondale who become customers just from seeing us on the road.’ ALEX SIKICH OWNER, SUDZY PAWS
focusing on building up our base of steady customers.” Sudzy Paws’ location has played a part in the business’ success, Sickich said. “It’s great to be right there on the highway,” he said. “We get people driving by from Marion, Herrin and Carbondale who become customers just from seeing us on the road.”
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Spotlight on Carterville
Heritage & Preservation Foundation making strides downtown The Carterville Heritage & Preservation Foundation has achieved many notable objectives since its 2010 inception. Built to present, preserve and restore the history of Carterville, Cambria and Crainville, the foundation has sponsored family friendly events, produced a popular historical book and opened the Carterville Heritage Museum, 139 S. Division St. Here’s a closer look at the group’s achievements, as it looks to continue its mission. z Carterville Heritage Museum Opened in June 2011, the Carterville Heritage Museum showcases hundreds of photos and various memorabilia within its 740 square feet of showroom space. The building was donated by the City of Carterville and renovated by 1985 Carterville High School graduate David Gobert. z The museum offers nostalgic, customdesigned T-shirts, retro candy, gift baskets and more, including the foundation-produced book “Carterville, Cambria, & Crainville: A Look Back At Our Towns.” z The opening was tied into the popular Heritage Festival that featured classic cars, sidewalk sales and family friendly entertainment.
Christmas in Carterville The foundation sponsors and plays a major role in coordinating the Annual Christmas in Carterville event. Featuring visits with Santa, spirited carolers and stunning decorations, the event lights up downtown Carterville with holiday excitement. Set for Dec. 6, this year’s event will feature downtown businesses opening their doors to provide special offers and live entertainment for families. Visitors can warm up with chili, hot dogs and hot cider and experience carriage rides. Children can write letters to Santa and take part in endless options for celebrating the season.
THE SOUTHERN FILE PHOTO
Quilts from Grand Avenue Baptist Church and First Christian Church in Carterville were on display at the Carterville Heritage Museum in June 2012 during the museum’s grand opening.
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Spotlight on Carterville
New junior high school meeting needs of a growing student population Unveiled in August, the new Carterville Junior High School has finally become part of the daily school routine. Students and faculty are no longer waiting for funding or construction to see improvements within their environment. They are enjoying all 50,000 square feet of brand new facility, located where the old high school sat in the 800 block of South Division. Combined with the former high school gymnasium, which has been refurbished, and seven classrooms retained from the high school building, the new school for seventhand eighth-graders encompasses 80,000 square-feet. The doors opened just in time, says school Principal Jeff Hartford. “There’s been an enrollment bubble,” Hartford said, noting enrollments in the kindergarten and elementary school grades have been increasing by 10 to 15 students since 2006. The school was built primarily with community growth in mind because Carterville’s younger grade student population has been increasing at a steady rate, Hartford said. “This isn’t a fluke, there’s no way the intermediate school is going to hold this many students. Young families are moving to Carterville,” Hartford said. The $11 million junior high project was completed on the heels of the new high school, which opened in 2011. Administrators projected about 315 students to enroll this year. The new school has a capacity for up to 365 students. Room to build additional classrooms can boost that capacity up to 450. Each of the 22 classrooms is carpeted and painted in school colors. The school mascot has changed also from Cubs to Lions.
THE SOUTHERN FILE PHOTO
Principal Jeff Hartford (inset) shows off a sliding whiteboard inside a science laboratory at Carterville Junior High School.
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Spotlight on Carterville
New high school impacting growth Carterville High School is more than its 750-seat performing arts theatre and state-of-the-art athletic facilities. It is even more than its fully equipped science laboratories and top-tier culinary department. It represents an opportunity for growth and success for every student who walks its new halls. Since opening in time for the 2011 school year, it has quickly become a crucial pillar within Carterville’s growing reputation as a great place to raise a family. “Carterville has, as long as I can remember dating back to the mid 90’s, been recognized as a progressive community with a focus on education,” said Richard Davis, managing broker with Century 21 House of Realty, Inc. “That word gets
around.” With all of its new touches, the high school still remains steeped in the rich tradition of Carterville education. It is a tradition that has been recently revolutionized with new construction, technological upgrades and a focus on the future. The high school’s completion wasn’t easy, as a decade-long wait for state funding served as an elongated pain point for administrators, teachers and students alike. But since opening nearly 10 years after the completion of Tri-C Elementary, the high school was worth the wait. Its improvements in infrastructure, facilities, parking and athletics have combined to form an optimum learning experience
to prepare students for college. The high school was ranked in the top 5 percent of Illinois high schools in 2011, according to www.schooldigger.com. Typically, approximately 25 percent of graduates attend four-year universities and 70 percent of graduates attend community college, according to the City of Carterville. Those numbers are a big reason the area is growing in population. Said Davis, “A progressive and highly successful junior college, a high ranking and recognized educational environment, a new state-ofthe-art high school and the brand new junior high school … this community has been recognized as a darn nice place to raise a family.”
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THE SOUTHERN FILE PHOTO
This aerival view shows some of the new facilities.
Spotlight on Carterville
Cambria: A thriving community of friends and neighbors It has been a big year for Cambria. The next few look just as promising. The village is “going through a growth spurt,” according to Mayor Steven Gottschalk. The addition of the new Dollar General store was an important landmark in bolstering the economic potential of Cambria, as were a slew of other business development opportunities that Gottschalk and his city staff initiated. “Our short-term goals are to make Cambria an attractive and safe place to live and create affordable housing,” Gottschalk said. “Our long-term goal is to increase our tax base by expanding our incorporated area to attract new industries and businesses.” Cambria plans to grow its incorporated area to the southwest and northwest. “In addition to water and sewer,” Gottschalk said. “We can offer increased police and fire coverage to areas currently serviced by Williamson County.” Among the village’s most recent activity is the purchase of two additional police cars, the
submission of a $400,000 grant application for housing refurbishment and the acquisition of retired military equipment to display at its veterans’ memorial. One noticeable project the village is presently executing is the construction of a new sidewalk from Dollar General on Sycamore Road all the way to the east side of North Maple Street to Cambria Park. “This will allow our citizens to safely walk to the store in addition to having access to our park walking trail,” Gottschalk said. Much like Crainville and other towns surrounding the rapidly expanding Carterville, Cambria has received a renewed demand for housing and business development. “Carterville’s recent growth has had an advantageous impact on Cambria,” Gottschalk said. “With Carterville housing becoming limited several people are buying property and moving to Cambria to enjoy the lower tax rates while having access to the great Carterville school system and library.” According to Mayor Sccot Gottschalk, Cambria is ‘going through a growth spurt.’
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Spotlight on Carterville
Crainville reaping benefits of Carterville’s growth With a shade more than 1,200 people and an expanding housing infrastructure, Crainville is a village on the rise. And if anyone can appreciate Crainville’s growth, it is Mayor Ron Mitchell, who moved there with his parents at the age of 7. “The area has evolved a lot over the years,” he told The Southern. “We’ve annexed quite a bit of property. We have several new subdivisions and new housing.” Crainville, which borders Carterville in the western sector of Williamson County north of Crab Orchard Lake, is a home-rule community, allowing for sales tax that “has enabled us to do a lot of
things we couldn’t do normally,” Mitchell said. Mitchell was elected mayor a few days after the May 8, 2009 derecho storm struck and helped guide Crainville through a massive clean-up and rebuilding. He has also led the village through other key points, including the January 2011 unveiling of the newly built 3,070-square-foot village hall. The facility replaced a metal pole barn a few hundred feet away that had housed city offices and services since 1974. The new facility is just one of many exciting additions to the Crainville landscape. The diamond interchange that Illinois Department of Transportation will
construct soon in its Illinois 13 widening project at the Wolf Creek road intersection will eventually bring more business and revenue into the area. The village board has approved tax increment financing districts along Crainville’s portion of Illinois 13 to spur development. “We hope to have retail development on the north and south frontage roads,” Mitchell said, noting the village budget has been budgeted to pay for Crainville’s responsibility for relocation of water and sewer lines. A water system upgrade with installation of new water lines on the southeast sector of town is now underway with federal
STEVE MATZKER / THE SOUTHERN
The village of Crainville has seen many recent improvments.
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