Winter Tree Pruning in Trout Valley

(potential road closures)

 

Tree Pruning  on River Drive , starting at High Street and finishing at Stonegate Road, will begin on Monday, March 17.   The River Drive entrance to Trout Valley will be closed from 8:00am to 4:30 pm.  for  3 days.

Tree pruning will continue on Tuesday, March 18, and hopefully finishing on 

Thursday, March 20.

 

There will be no pruning on Wednesday, March 19th, due to Garbage Collection Day.

Care of Trees will try to do approximately 3 driveways at a time, so that residents living on River Drive and Country Commons will be able to get to their homes. Machinery will be blocking any attempt at through traffic. 

 

A ROAD CLOSED Sign will be posted at High Street and Wulff street those 3 days. Machinery will be blocking any attempt at through traffic on River Drive.

Care of Trees will lay the branches on the grass by the side of the road and then Bernie and Tony will remove the branches when all the pruning by Care of Trees is complete.

 

Thank you for your cooperation!

 

The Forest Board

 

 

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Salt

As you've probably heard on news reports, road salt supplies are running very low throughout the area.  We are lucky that we can still get salt, but we cannot get much.  Therefore, during any upcoming snow events, we may not be able to salt the roads.  Please prepare and respond practically.  Also, keep in mind that when we've had snow or ice, River becomes one-way going down from Stonegate Road - don't try to go up that hill when the roads are bad. 

Keep your fingers crossed that the snow is over and keep repeating this mantra; 

In like a lion, out like a lamb

In like a lion, out like a lamb

In like a lion, out like a lamb...

Steve Gerard

"The Hayloft Gang: The Story of the National Barn Dance"

Monday, March 17  at 7 p.m.

Trout Valley Barn

          Presented by Stephen Parry

                                                

This is made possible by a grant from the Illinois Humanities Council.  Discover the story of a changing America, told through the sound

of one of early radios's most popular influential programs - from its first broadcast in 1924 to its last in 1960. This preceded the success of the Grand Ole Opry and made Chicago the capital of country music prior to World War II.  Parry is a producer/director with over 25 years of experience in broadcast and corporate media production.

All Trout Valley residents are invited to attend.  There is no admission price, but a small donation would be welcome.

Shirley Beene