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CALHOUN NEWS-HERALD

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INSIDE NEWS Hardin Village still looking into fixing Innmanville Bridge 6HH SDJH A7 The Brilliant Barry’s 6HH SDJH A7

SCHOOL Brussels students win American Legion award 6HH SDJH A7

SPORTS

Golden Eagle Youth Trap cleans up at nationals 6HH SDJH A4

ONLINE calhounnewsherald.com

WEEKEND WEATHER FRIDAY, JULY 24

88 73 High

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SATURDAY, JULY 25

89 73 High

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SUNDAY, JULY 26

93 73 High

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HARDIN, ILLINOIS 62047

JULY 22, 2020

Calhoun theater hopeful in getting ‘Peter Pan’ musical off the ground By JARAD JARMON Calhoun News-Herald The production’s standing has been up in the air for months. The Calhoun Entertainment Company (CEC) was set to put on a production of “Peter Pan,� in March, but because of COVID-19 related restrictions, they were unable to do so. Since, the musical has been in limbo, with company leaders evaluating how they might still be able to perform for the Calhoun residents, and it appears the wait on what will be done with Peter Pan will soon be over. Jerry Sievers, production director and CEC founder, announced they are considering an outdoor performance on the main stage of the Calhoun County fairgrounds in September, and that there will be a meeting Thursday among officers and board members to vote on what to do next, where a “final decision� will be made. This would be the second outdoor performance for the theater company, Sievers said, with the first being a production of “Nunsense.�

“I think we had already done it once in the AV room at Calhoun High School, and we were trying to find something for the Thursday night of the fair, so we decided to repeat that musical,� he said. “But that was only fix or six nuns and a puppet. It was a very small cast. That was the one

Š2020

All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

have already had to scrap their fairs because of COVID-19 and the subsequent restrictions as a result. And on the football front, recent Illinois High School Association rules, as they stand today, make a season less feasible for local football players. Another consideration for CEC lead-

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Jerry Sievers Calhoun Entertainment Company director and only outside production we have done.� CEC leaders have a few dates in mind in September, but they are highly dependent on the Calhoun County Fair and the football games, should either still even take place. The Calhoun Fair Board has yet to announce a decision on whether they will be hosting a fair. Surrounding counties, such as Greene and Jersey,

ers is the cast and crew. Sievers said the production is dependent on its cast’s willingness to perform under the current circumstances involving COVID-19. Some have expressed a concern or hesitation that the move would be too much of a risk for them personally, meaning possible changes to the cast, but many appear to be OK with the idea. “Most of them are all for it, just as

long as everyone follows the precautions,� Sievers said. They plan to ask people to wear a mask and properly social distance, which should be feasible, Sievers indicated. According to a social media post from the Calhoun Entertainment Company Community Theater, should the outdoor production be given the green light, rehearsal for “Peter Pan� could begin as early as August. Outside of it being outdoors, this production of Peter Pan may be different from what was envisioned for the project — namely when it comes to the flying. This year’s musical was set to mark a first for the theater company. Sievers said past productions have had a form of flying before, namely in the “Wizard of Oz� with Glinda the Good Witch, but this year’s production would have some of their characters flying in a way that has not been done in the 30 productions before it. On the Fly Productions, based out of St. Louis, (See, THEATER, A2)

Held recalls a century of life School leaders mull over what to do in fall

By CONNOR ASHLOCK Calhoun News-Herald

I

n 1920, the world was a heck of a lot different than what it is today, but in 100 years, things are bound to change. Back in those days, all the vogue young ladies in Hardin were sporting paper ribbons in their hair and the Apple Kingdom had many foreigners coming over in the modern Ford Model T, to the dismay of easily frightened horses everywhere. Some of the Doughboys were still returning from that “war to end all wars�, and the fury of the Spanish flu pandemic was dying down. A new era was dawning– one that would be encapsulated in the spirit of those such as F. Scott Fitzgerald, George Gershwin and Lillian Gish. America was living in newfound glory, building an empire of credit that would one day topple down and usher in the troubles of the Great Depression. And though the world beyond the rivers carried on in all its pomp and circumstance, amid the summer splendor of hopeful harvest, Calhoun county would welcome one of its most cherished daughters into the

Submitted photo

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world. In the quiet countryside of Golden Eagle, grain farmers Louis and Mary Mossman would welcome their third child on July 20, 1920, naming her Marie. American history books

will tell us that the Roaring Twenties were an exciting and thrilling time. Though many folks in the cities might have felt that way, rural inhabitants sang a dif-

Telephonic system eyed for county CALHOUN NEWS-HERALD

VOLUME 147 - ISSUE 30

By CONNOR ASHLOCK Calhoun News-Herald The Calhoun Commissioners spoke heavily Monday evening of an IT-based service known as Once Call Now for the county. It is a system that could potentially be used to alert the county or immediately affected persons in the event of a natural disaster or other situation. This service offers several packages to choose from, but the overall concern among the commissioners was if it would be worth the cost that would be incurred from it. How the program works is those interested in being on the call list would sign up by calling the agency that the county government designates for handling the system, which would likely be the sheriff’s department. In the event of an emergency such as a flood, water main break or tornado, the system would send out a message to every number on the call list, whether it be a landline or cell phone. The system is a creditsbased system, meaning that the county would pay for so

many credits, and one credit would be charged for every message that was successfully delivered to those on the call list. The concern over that is the cost of credits. The county could expect to pay up to $2,200, depending on the amount of credits that would be purchased, in addition to the $95 start-up fee. The benefit of the system is that there would be only one source of information going out to the entire county or affected region of the county, thus everyone would be on the same page as far as government-disseminated information goes. Another benefit of the program would be that those who are not on social media or don’t have access to the internet will still be able to receive updates in the event of an emergency, instead of having to rely on a neighbor or regional news network. The commissioners see that a system is needed in the county to help keep citizens updated, but they are still wading through the intricacies of (See, SYSTEM, A3)

(See, CENTURY, A2)

By JARAD JARMON Calhoun News-Herald Many have registered for school in area districts, and with that, questions have been raised regarding what school will look like for students coming back in the fall. For the last quarter of school last year, students in the county and across the state had to work from home because of COVID-19 related restrictions. Now, with more relaxed state guidelines and a general interest in seeing learning return to the schools building, school officials are now working out how exactly it might look to be back in the classroom. Based on initial reactions from school leaders, it is a complicated and time-consuming process to fully lay out what schooling might look like in Calhoun and Brussels for the fall semester and the year as a whole. Recently, the districts were sent documents outlining the guidelines set for schools this coming fall along with invitations to various statewide webinars further explaining the Illinois State Board of Education’s guidance on the matter. While the guidance is intricate, and in some cases laborious, it has been left up to the

districts on how to implement the state’s health safety rules. Really, there are three options on the table: in-person, blended/hybrid and remote learning. And, in local districts, leaders are leaning toward in-person instruction, but in a way that is safe. “We are going to do everything we can to not be required to go back to remote learning,� Brussels Superintendent Mark Martin said. “We need our kids to be in school. Instruction person-to-person is so much more valuable than our best efforts with remote learning.� Calhoun Superintendent Andrea Lee said the Calhoun district is moving in the same direction. “We know that having the kids here in-person is the best for them educationally,� Lee said. “We do feel like we can provide the safety of social distancing and the cleaning and such.� The guidance coming down from the Illinois State Board of Education is dense. There are 60-plus-pages worth of guidelines that school officials have worked to mull over and that community members can also peruse at www.isbe.net/ Documents/Part-3-TransitionPlanning-Phase-4.pdf. School (See, SCHOOL, A3)

Hardin clinic officially moves to village hall By JARAD JARMON Calhoun News-Herald It has been a long time coming. The Jersey Community Hospital clinic in Hardin has officially moved out of the flood plain, and is now seeing patients at their new location in space once used by the Village of Hardin staff. The Village of Hardin and the business tenants of the Village Hall started shifting and making room for the clinic over the course of the last few months once the clinic sought to lease out space in the building. Notably, the city moved its operations on the lower level of the building outside of a meeting room. And with everything ready, the clinic packed up and moved in, starting to see patients Monday, July 13. It was an exciting move for those at the clinic, who have had to deal with ever concerning river levels just outside of their doors when they were located on the riverfront. “We have been displaced multiple times over the last years because of floods,� Kevin Goss, JCH Vice President, said. “Obviously, we will still have the same accessibility options as far as if the bridge is out, but the clinic will not be flooding, so that is great.� Beyond this though, the facility is an overall improvement. “The entire facility is definitely a huge upgrade for us and our patients,� Goss said. Parking is substantially better, Goss said. Handicap accessibility has improved. And, returning patients can expect to see a bigger waiting area, and the size of exam rooms is larger. Also too, they will be right next to a helipad, which will be convenient for necessary patient transports. This new location also puts the clinic next to the Calhoun Nursing & Rehabilitation Center,

Jarad Jarmon/Calhoun News-Herald

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and the clinic supports a large majority of the center’s clients. Outside of the benefits afforded by the building and the location, residents can expect the same services that were found at the previous location. “It is our standard family practice clinic,� Goss said. “We are offering annual wellness visits, physicals. Any kind of respiratory issues, any kind of your normal day-to-day primary care, we can handle it there. If somebody has something that needs to be seen pretty quickly, they can give us and call, and for the most part, we can get them in right away to look at anything they need if they are in the Hardin area.� The care will be what people have expected (See, CLINIC, A2)

A2

Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

NEWS/OPINION

Hardin, Illinois

Threat of bubonic plague is overblown Clinic

By BILL HOAGLAND In a front page story on several national news outlets on July 13, there was a report about a squirrel in Morrison, Colo., that has tested positive for bubonic plague. Then on July 15, another national news outlet reported that a teenage boy just died of bubonic plague after eating an infected marmot in China. The news outlets, in reporting these incidents, noted that over a span of two centuries the bubonic plague has been responsible for more than 300 million deaths. The ultimate point of these stories, I guess, was that there could be a significant death rate if the bubonic plague got out of hand again. In just reading these headlines, this bubonic plague stuff sounds scary, doesn’t it? With the COVID 19 pandemic going on now for seven months, it is easy to understand why we get real nervous when we hear about another potential pandemic, especially one percolating in China. And certainly the bubonic plague is nothing to sneeze at; it has earned its reputation as the

“black death” of humanity by causing 30 to 50 million deaths from 541 to 549, and 75 to 200 million deaths in the Fourteenth Century plus many more since then. Before we get too worked up over these headlines, though, let’s back up a bit. First of all, the bubonic plague, and its two related diseases, septicemic plague and pneumonic plague, are bacteria-based diseases, not viral diseases. This means that for the most part, they can be successfully treated with a variety of antibiotics so long as the disease is promptly diagnosed and treated. The symptoms include fever, headaches, chills, weakness and specifically with regard to the bubonic plague, swollen and painful lymph nodes. If untreated, death in about 50 percent of the cases occurs in about ten days after the symptoms first appear, so the symptoms should not be ignored, but the disease is no longer regarded as the “black death” that it once was. It may surprise you to learn that between 1900 and 2012, there have been over 1,000

(Continued from A1) from the clinic. “We will still be providing the same great care that we have had down there on water street for many years. Really, I think the difference we are going to see is the cases of the plague diagnosed in humans in the United States, and 80 percent of these cases involved bubonic plague. According to the CDC, there currently is an average of about seven cases of bubonic plague per year here and nearly all of these cases have occurred in several western states, such as Colorado, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico, where a limited number of rodents are also infected with the disease. The disease is generally transmitted to humans by fleas from rats, squirrels and other rodents although the disease can sometimes spread when an infected animal coughs on a human or when an infected animal, such as a squirrel, is eaten by a human. Despite the ongoing presence of this bacterium in the United States, the CDC does

not regard this situation as particularly troublesome. So the long and the short of it is that despite the hype, it is unlikely that we are on the verge of a bubonic plague epidemic. On the other hand, for the time being, I am probably going to pass on that recipe I have for squirrel cobbler. Note: I really do have a recipe for squirrel cobbler. ––––––––––––––––––– Q Bill Hoagland has practiced law in Alton for more than 50 years, but he has spent more than 70 years hunting, fishing and generally being in the great outdoors. His wife, Annie, shares his love of the outdoor life. Much of their spare time is spent on their farm in Calhoun County. Bill can be reached at billhoagland70@gmail.com.

accessibility for our patients,” Goss said. And if there is anything that needs a deeper look, they are just 25 minutes away from Jersey Community Hospital with paperwork and other things ready go.

Theater (Continued from A1) was set to come in to bring a little pixie dust to the stage. Now, leaders with the Calhoun theater company are looking into using the flying equipment outside, but it remains to be seen if that is possible. “That’s up in the air at this time,” the theater company post on social media read. Should everything go according to plan, the musical will still not be a sure thing for fall, Sievers stressed. “If the state moves back into Phase 3 or our region back into Phase 3, we’re

off,” Sievers said. “We could not hold this.” Sievers noted the next musical to come from the Calhoun Entertainment Company would be Peter Pan no matter what, though. “It is still going to be our next musical, whenever that happens,” Sievers said. Still, it will be disappointing for those with the company, should the production not be possible this year. “If we can’t have it, we can’t have it,” he said. “I will be sad, you know, and frustrated just like all of the other schools that weren’t able to have their musicals, but life goes on.”

Outdoor Truths: Gary Miller

Live in the moment even when pressure is on It’s July, and I feel a sense of pressure. I’m thinking of food plots and practice shots. I’m thinking we are two weeks from August, and August is 30 days from opening bow season in Kentucky. I’m thinking I’m not ready for this. I’m thinking no one cares if I’m ready and time doesn’t stop or even slow down for anyone — no matter what the circumstances. I’m thinking how do others do it? I’m thinking I’m wasting time thinking. All my friends are feeling the same crunch. They are moving tree stands, setting out cameras, and scouting new locations. Acorns are beginning to form, and we should know very soon as to which trees will hold an abundance of these delicacies. That is one thing we still can’t determine

with great accuracy. Yes, we can fertilize those trees, but Mother Nature still calls the shots when it comes to temperatures and amounts of precipitation. Most trees run in two to three-year cycles, but again, frost and rain amounts can throw these successions into a free-for-all. So, we scout, watch and wait right up until the very last possible day – even until opening day, because it’s better to be late and sure than early and guessing. In this case, it’s better to be a day late to the party but know you’re at the right place than to be early to the neighborhood and unsure which house everyone is meeting. I wish this luxury was available for more important areas of my life. I mean don’t you wish you could look ahead at the results before taking an

action? What if you could see if your investment would be profitable before you invested? What if you could know beforehand the girl you’re dating would be the girl you married? What if you could see your future before you pursued that particular degree or occupation? If we could do this, would we always choose the sure thing over the unknown? Let me ask another question. Would you choose great success with great pain, or mediocrity with no pain? To be honest, I think each of us may choose differently, and we would most likely be influenced by our present situation. Again, the problem is too much thinking and not enough living and this happens when we forget to live in the present. Regret is fretting over the past.

Worry is fretting over the future. N e i ther will get my food plot ready nor give me a steady hand with my bow. They will only make me waste more time thinking. And you too. Live in the moment. It needs you right now. ––––––––––––––––––– Q Gary has three books that are compilations of the articles he has written for nearly 15 years. He also speaks at game dinners and men’s groups for churches and associations. You can contact him at gary@outdoortruths.org.

“They’ve all passed away except for me.” Marie graduated from Brussels High School in 1938 and the following year, on Nov. 23, 1939, would marry Robert Held, whom she had known since childhood from living in Brussels. “After they married, they moved to Wood River, where dad worked at the Western Ammunition Factory through the war,” Ward said. Marie would work as a homemaker, which was no small feat given the fact that she raised four children. Eventually, the family would return to the hills of south Calhoun, continuing their life in Brussels, where Robert ran the gas station in town. By no means though was Marie going to be any less than indispensable to her family and community. “She was a member of the St. Mary’s Altar Society for 75 years, a lifetime member of the Brussels Women’s Club in the south end of the county, served on the library board and kept the books for the gas station,” Ward shared. Robert would pass away in 1987, but in their time together, he and Marie built a beautiful life, which is evidenced by the 10 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren that descend from their love. Throughout her life, Marie always kept a big garden and was skilled with the needle. She also read, and continues to engage in activities as she is able, but if not for anything else, Marie is still of utmost importance to those who know her.

With 100 years of life in her, she is living proof that excellence and wisdom ripen with age. She credits her long life to hard work, faith, God’s blessings and being surrounded by loving family and friends. But, there’s more to Marie than just 100 years of life. The centenarian shares that in the course of her life, some of the most challenging lessons that God has prompted her to learn have been to save for the future and to be true to her faith, but her reflection of life doesn’t stop short of herself. Young people can often forget that their parents and grandparents were young at one time, too. In light of this, Marie has some words of advice for young folks. For young men, Marie says “Live a clean life, stay away from drugs and work hard.” Continuing with her advice, Marie advises young women to “respect yourself and dress modestly.” In reflecting on any regrets she might have had throughout her life, Held can recall one: “That I was a widow at such an early age.” In thinking about her nearly 50-year marriage, Held also has advice for those couples out there just getting their start. “Make sure you keep the family unit together. Make sure to have family dinners and time as a family, and to have good communication between you and your spouse.” In her litany of advice, Held had on more piece of give, this time for the citizens

of Calhoun county: “Have respect for yourself and your neighbor, and have a strong family life.” When Marie Mossman Held was born, a new home cost $5,000, the average family income was $3,000, a dozen eggs cost 47 cents and gas was 30 cents a gallon. Even today, she can recall the time in her young life when there was no electricity, indoor plumbing or the medical advancements that the world enjoys today. In her time, one may have seen some of these things elsewhere, but in Marie Held’s young world, they were rare to come by. “Basically, her life revolved around faith, family and community,” Ward said. When Held was coming of age, she and those from her time had no choice but to help family and neighbors survive. Community-centeredness wasn’t a bygone thought, but a way of life. Today, the citizens between the rivers get to glean from Marie Held, so the world can keep its Fitzgeralds and Gershwins. May we all glean something valuable from her rich and indispensable life experience.

Century

(Continued from A1) ferent tune. Times were tough. The grown-ups knew it, the kids knew it, but you did what you had to do to get by. Contentment in your lot was a lesson learned young, and Marie was well aware of this, even if she didn’t fully realize it when she was growing up. Marie Mossman was only ten days old when her father died, leaving her mother to care for her and her two older siblings, Frank and Bernice. They would do a lot of moving around in those early years, but their mother would see to it that her children would receive an education. “When she was a little girl, the family did a lot of moving around,” Barb Ward, Marie’s daughter, said. “Eventually she’d live with the nuns in the convent so she could attend St. Mary’s school in Brussels.” Marie had to board up with the nuns because her mother and older siblings had moved to Beechville, where Mary ran the grocery store. Marie was still in touch with her family though, as the families of students who boarded in the convent had to supply their food for the week. “There were other students living there too, around four or five,” Marie said. “We had to sleep in the attic, where it was very cold.” After the course of two years, Marie’s family moved back to Brussels and she would rejoin her family at their new residence. Marie would go on to remain friends with those who shared the attic with her. “We all went to high school together,” Marie said.

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2020

NEWS/SOCIAL

Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

System

St. Jude Novena May the sacred heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved, throughout the world now and forever. Sacred heart of

School

(Continued from A1) leaders have been looking over these guidelines, so much so that it feels like the guidelines have been committed to memory, Martin said. The highlights include a lot of what people have been adjusting to in other facets of life, whether that be work or shopping. The general theme is the same: face-covering, social distancing, cleaning and screening. Regarding face coverings, mask are required most of the time while in the school buildings. Outside of time spent eating in the cafeteria and outside physical education classes where social distancing can be adhered to, students, faculty and staff need to be wearing a mask. The guidelines prohibit more than 50 individuals from gathering in one space, with an emphasis on social distancing when possible. In Brussels, this is very doable — at least in the classrooms. The size of the student body is especially beneficial in making in-person instruction safe and possible. “Our small size really helps us,” Martin said. Like with other public buildings in the state, individuals are asked to try to maintain a 6-foot social distance between those in the school. This should be feasible in the districts, with logistical issues centered on the bus and in areas like the cafeteria. Lee said this is an area that has been one of the more challenging for the school officials. “You only have so much physical space,” Lee said. She said it can be done, though. For Brussels, the buses will be especially challenging. The district is only working with one bus driver, and it appears that will be the case come time for school. Martin said the logistics of bus routes are something still being worked out at this time. For Calhoun, buses are also a concern; however, there is sentiment from many parents that they will not be having their child take the bus when school starts. Lee noted another challenge districts, including her own, are working out is cleaning. This fall, there will be a greater frequency of cleaning, which will require shifted schedules. In Calhoun, there is an interest to have early dismissal to allow time to clean and for teachers to keep up with the workload ahead of them. Lee indicated that they will have inperson instruction with an option to do remote learning for those parents that don’t feel comfortable or take issue with policies such as those for masks. With this option, Lee stressed families cannot flip-flop between the two. “At some point, there is going to have to be a commitment if they are coming back or no they are not,” she said. For the most part though, Lee indicated the district’s families largely plan on returning in-person, and are willing adhere to the

A3

Hardin, Illinois

Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of helpless, pray for us. Thank you, St. Jude KS

guidelines. In a district survey released a couple of weeks ago, 78 percent of parents that responded said they would send their kids and follow the rules. Among parents across the county, much of the conversation has centered on cleaning and masks. Lee said parents in the survey voiced a strong interest in how the schools would be cleaned, and the frequency at which they will be cleaned. Both Martin and Lee said there were definitely those with reservations toward the masks. Martin noted the masks will be a challenge this upcoming school year. “With the little kids, it will be more difficult, because the little kids, when they are uncomfortable, they take care of it,” Martin said. But, ultimately the reserved sentiments toward masks are moot at this point. “A lot of people have personal feelings about that, and it is their right to have that personal feeling, but we have to follow those guidelines,” Lee said. “I mean we just don’t have a choice. If that is what we have to do to get kids here so that we can teach them, and so they can be back in some type of normal school environment, then I am hoping people can see past their [personal feelings].” Those uninterested in following the rules simply will not be able to do in-person. “You don’t want them to come and then buck the system,” Lee said. “We have to enforce those rules.” Martin said the school district should and will do what is necessary to get kids back in school. “We are going to work really hard to meet those standards, because we do not want to be required to go into one of those other approaches [speaking of blended or remote learning],” Martin said. “Some of them are really not going to like it,” Martin said. “But without that focus, I would imagine a good number of parents would question whether it is safe to come back to school and they keep their kids out.” Even following these guidelines, though, there is still a possibility schools will have to go back to remote learning, entirely, a couple months in. Right now, district leaders are finalizing plans for in-person learning. And in the event those plans are quashed, local districts are already working out back up plans to ensure the transition is smooth. “When we put this plan together, we are going to have to make sure that we can work in a different phase if the state has us moving in a different phase.” Lee said. “…As you know, it is ever changing. It is a moving target.” Both district leaders were confident though that it can be done. They, like the rest of the county, will just have to wait and see what comes down from state officials next.

(Continued from A1) the One Call Now system to determine if it is the best fit for the needs of Calhoun County. In addition to the telephonic system, the commissioners approved the West Central Development Council’s Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) document. The CEDS document, which is an intergovernmental agreement between Jersey, Greene, Calhoun, Macoupin, Montgomery and Christian counties, is necessary to apply for and receive any federal economic development funds. Jersey County approved their participation in their board meeting last week and other counties in the intergovernmental agreement are expected to approve it at their upcoming board meetings. Forty election judges were also approved

at Monday night’s meeting, but County Clerk Rita Hagen reports that there is still a need for more election judges, and anyone interested is encouraged to contact her office. Belleview, Crater-Carlin and Gilead precincts are in desperate need for election judges from both parties, and all precincts need alternates in the event a judge cannot carry out their duty. Also, it was reported at the meeting that the county census count is up to 41 percent. Commissioner Terry Woelfel stressed the importance of participating in the census, as it is imperative that the county receive the funding it needs to function. Local organizations in the county are assisting those who need help with filling out the census. Anyone needing assistance may seek it out through the Health Department, Illinois Valley, Farm Bureau or Senior Center.

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Promotional pricing requires an Unlimited Everyday or Even Better plan, new line, port-in, credit approval, qualified Smartphone purchase and comes via monthly bill credit on a 30-mo. RIC. Taxes, fees, and additional restrictions apply. Things we want you to know: New consumer or small business (25 lines or less) Unlimited Everyday or Even Better plan, new line, and port-in required. Tax due at sale. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is not a tax or gov’t-required charge. Additional fees, taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas may apply and vary by plan, service and phone. Credit approval and Auto Pay/Paperless billing required. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. OFFER DETAILS: Purchase of a qualifying device via 0% APR, $0 down, 30-mo. Retail Installment Contract (RIC) and receive a $700 bill credit. Qualifying Devices: Any Smartphone with an MSRP of $699 or greater. $700 Credit will be divided into 30 monthly credits and comes via a monthly bill credit on a 30-mo. RIC. Bill credit applied within 3 bill cycles and ends when balance is paid. Line must remain in good standing with required price plan for entire 30-mo. RIC. Customer may lose bill credit if price plan is changed. In the event of cancellation of Service, customer will be responsible for the entire RIC balance. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited time offer. While supplies last. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular. com for details. ©2020 U.S. Cellular

A4

Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

CORRESPONDENCE/NEWS/SPORTS

Hardin, Illinois

WHAT'S GOING ON BETWEEN THE RIVERS

Q Kampsville News

by Diane Brangenberg Q 618-653-4520

The business in Kampsville continue to be busy, and that’s the way we like it. The water is down, and the boat ramp is accessible and open for use. The Mark Bowers Benefit was held Saturday evening, and it was very successful. Mark is a great guy, and we can always count on Calhoun people to come together when needed. Christina Pence’s grandson Brodie celebrated his fifth birthday on July 19. Danny Sievers turned 59 on Saturday and was treated to a honking vehicle parade

as he sat outside at the Cilla home. One of my favorite Kampsville kids that I got to enjoy watch grow up into a great guy Ben Lehr celebrated his birthday on July 19. Kelsey (Agney) Lathem was honored Sunday with a dinosaur themed baby shower hosted by her family. Baby Lathem received lots of wonderful gifts. With the current COVID restrictions, I am very sorry to report we will be unable to have our Kampsville Fireworks Celebration. The social distancing restrictions

would make it impossible to have the festival and the festivities, fish stand and donations are what funds the fireworks. We would also run the risk of our insurance not being covered because of the restrictions. This decision wasn’t made lightly and the committee appreciates your understanding. We hope to be back to normal next August. Continued prayers for Cathy Taul, Cindy Smith, Joe Gress, Darren Kress, Eileen Gardner, Jim Hill, Bill Schumann, Kurt Roth, Linda Herkert and Sami Angelo.

Q Point News

by Carol Sue Carnes Q 618-883-2333

Congratulations to Marie Held of Brussels, who celebrated her 100th birthday on Saturday at the Brussels American Legion Hall. Around 50 family members gathered at the Legion before lunch for photos. Afterwards Kim Vogel catered a luncheon for the group. At 3 p.m., the Open House event was held and many friends and family members were in attendance. Many thanks to Judy Zahrli for the beautiful and delicious birthday cake and cupcakes, along with fresh fruit, tea and lemonade. Marie received many lovely and useful birthday gifts. The event was hosted by her children Bob Held, Sharon McLeod, Jim Held and Barb Ward and their families. Many good wishes for a happy and healthy year ahead Marie! Sharon McLeod, her daughter Kelly Brewer and her four sons all of Roundup, Mont., spent the past week with their mother, grandmother and great grandmother, Marie Held. They were her to help Marie celebrate her 100th Birthday. Sounds like they had a great week together. After Sharon, Kelly and boys left on Sunday morning headed to Montana Barb Ward stayed on for a few days to help her mom. Marie is blessed with a great family and many friends that care about her and look after her. Gloria Snyders hosted a fish fry recently in honor of husband Bernie’s birthday. A few close friends and family attended. Many more “happy ones” Bernie! Joe and Tammi Snyders of Golden Eagle hosted a party on Saturday, July 5, for their daughter Corree’s eighth grade graduation and also Bernie’s natal day. Friends and family were in attendance. Many thanks to their son, Colton, and his friends, who put on a beautiful fireworks display. After the meal, Ann Kirn and Gloria Snyders visited briefly with Paulette Hartman and took her a plate of delicious barbecue

and all the trimmings, of which she was most appreciative. I underwent cataract surgery on Wednesday in St. Louis. Many thanks to Vera Droege for driving me down and back, especially since it was her birthday that day. Enroute home, I treated her to birthday lunch. Many thanks Vera — I really appreciated it. In midAugust, I will have the other eye done. Caleb Carnes of Edwardsville spent the week with grandparents Francis and Liz Toppmeyer. On Thursday, he came over and helped me with meals, watering the garden and putting drops in my eye, etc. Sounds like he helped grandma clean house while he was here. He is really a good helper, I hated to see him return home on Friday. Thanks again Caleb for all your help. On Saturday evening, my great granddaughter, Adelaide “Addy” Keppler, celebrated her fourth birthday at the bowling alley in O’Fallon, Mo., and her brother Noah celebrated his eighth birthday. The event was hosted by his mother Ashley Kirn. On Sunday afternoon, MacKenzie Axford was honored by her parents, Trevor and Cyndi Axford, and sister, Madison, with a graduation party at their home in Chesterfield. Madison graduated from Westminster Christian High School in Town and Country, Mo., this year. Best wishes to all of them. So sorry I was not able to make either party but will celebrate with them later. Congratulations to the Golden Eagle Youth Trap Team for their successful weekend at the Cardinal Sporting Clays in Marengo, Ohio. JPA Trap got first place for Rookies Singles Trap; third place, Intermediate Advance Singles Trap; first place, Senior/JV Singles Trap; second place, Rookies Sporting Clays; second place, Senior/JV Sporting Clays; first place, Senior/JV Doubles Trap; first place, Senior/JV Handicapped; and first place, Senior/JV Bunker Trap. All these awards plus individual

awards — good job guys, so proud of you! Many thanks to Winchester for supporting the 2020 National Championship. Congratulations to Lona Campbell of Brussels on her recent retirement as a surgical technologist at Alton Memorial Hospital for many years. Remember Lona, “Once you have climbed the mountain, you can now appreciate the view.” Her birthday was the following day, July 15. Best wishes on your retirement and also may the year ahead be filled with many blessings from above. Dana Kirkpatrick celebrated her birthday over the weekend with a dinner at her home in Winneberg. Guests were her stepdad, Lee of East Alton, Matt Telkamp, Jr. of St. Charles and Pete and Janet Fuller of Kampsville. Lots of good food followed by a wonderful afternoon of visiting. Many more “happy ones” Dana! Birthday Blessings this week to Marie Held, Angie Tepen, Olivia Rawlings, Holly Kinder, Ed Kiel, twins Mason and Miles Schleeper, Fred Herter, Dorothy Kinder, Keith Weigel, Linda Eberlin, Larry Weigel and all others celebrating their natal day at this time. Happy Anniversary to Roger and Michelle Sievers, Kent and Tammy Schulze, Dennis and Linda Halemeyer, Dennis and Kim Droege and all other couples celebrating their wedding anniversary this week. ––––––––––––––––––––– THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Just remember - There’s no storm that God won’t carry you through, No bridge that God won’t help you cross, No battle that God won’t help you win. No heartache that God won’t help you let go of. He is so much bigger than anything you will ever face. Leave everything in His hands. Embrace each day confidently knowing that He will take care of you. Amen.

Submitted photo

The Golden Eagle Youth Trap team, front row left to right: Ian Gilman, Liam Simon, Kyle Kinder, Blake Kinder, Jed Struse and Carson Sievers. Middle row, left to right: Joe Struse, Kyle Robeen, Ryan Hagen Wyatt Sibley, Wyatt Williams, Landon Sievers, Walker Sibley, Emma Hagen, Jack Snyder, Josie Friedel, Caydence Sievers and Macy Jacobs. Back row, left to right: Charles Gilman, Jason Struse, Tim Friedel, Ryan Bland, Steven Margherio, Sam Gilman, Austin Friedel, Cole Robeen, Lance Sibley, Scott Margherio and Chad Sievers. Absent from the photo were Phil Robeen, Mike Bonner, Alyssa Bonner, Colton Synders, Payson Camerer, Hope Smith and Chuck Squier.

Golden Eagle Youth Trap cleans up at nationals By MEAGAN MCGLASSON Calhoun News-Herald July 18 was a big day for the Golden Eagle Youth Trap Team, who found themselves at the Cardinal Shooting Center in Marengo, Ohio, hoping to prove that Calhoun County has some of the best young shots in the nation. Prove that point they did. At the Scholastic Clay Target Program National Championships, the team itself brought home the High Over All and numerous first place titles including Rookies Singles, Senior/ JV Singles, Senior/JV Doubles, Senior/JV Handicapped and Senior/JV Bunker, as well as second place in Rookies Sporting Clays and Senior/JV Sporting Clays. The team also pulled third in Intermediate Advance Singles Trap. All State teams were: All State Singles (Austin Friedel, Wyatt Sibley, Steven Margherio and Landon Sievers), All State Skeet (Steven Margherio, Wyatt WIlliams and Landon Sievers)

CALHOUN COUNCIL FOR SENIOR NEWS Information is available Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (COVID-19 temporary business hours). If you have any questions, feel free to give me a call here at the Senior Center, 618-5769567. If you call outside of business hours, please leave a message, and I will call you back as soon as I can. All July activities are canceled. No appointments can be scheduled at this time. Therefore, no walk-in question and answer sessions are scheduled at Miller Apartments or South Calhoun Retirement Center. 2020 Census: I am still available to help anyone over the phone to complete their census, and Jane at the Farm Bureau is available to help anyone as well. Once you have received your Census notification, that includes Your Census ID, you can give me a call here at the Calhoun Senior Center, 618576-9567 or call Jane at the Farm Bureau, 618-576-2233. We will do our best to assist you in getting your census completed. You can fill out the 2020 Census online at https:// my2020census.gov/. You can also find answers to many questions about the 2020 Census online at https://2020census. gov/en.html. St. Louis Area Foodbank: They always distribute food

PIKE COUNTY FAIR

behind the Riverdock on the first Wednesday of every month. The next date for distribution is Aug. 5, 2020. Distribution starts at 10 a.m. and goes until 12 p.m. or until they run out of food. I also have volunteer forms, if anybody is interested in volunteering and helping out. Just give me a call at the Calhoun County Senior Center, 618-576-9567, and I will make sure you get one. Lunch, Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. – 12 p.m.: Carryouts only due to Coronavirus (COVID-19) Pandemic. Each individual picking up a carry-out lunch no longer needs to enter the building. Please wait in your car when picking up carry-outs. We are bringing carry-outs outside to your vehicle. Over 60: donate what you can afford. Under 60: you must pay $6.00, the full cost of the meal. Thank you for your support! Wednesday, July 22: Fried chicken, mashed potatoes & gravy, buttered peas, cheesecake fluff and juice. Thursday, July 23: Herb roasted pork loin, sweet potatoes, green beans, bread pudding and juice. Friday, July 24: Cheeseburger on a bun, bake beans, macaroni & cheese, coleslaw, peach cobbler. Monday, July 27: Spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered peas, seasoned carrots,

Thursday, July 30

Saturday, August 1

Adults: $10; Children 4-12: $8 6 pm - Western Speed Horse Show 6 pm - Dirt Drag Racing 6:30 pm - Baby Show & Diaper Derby 7 pm - 4-H & FFA Livestock Sale 8 pm - Beer Garden Music by DJ

Adults: $20; Children 4-12: $15 Noon - Horseshoe Tournament 1 pm - Cornhole Tournament 3 pm - Pedal Tractor Pull 3 pm - Carnival Rides Open 5:30 pm - Fashion Show 6:30 pm - Joey Wray Concert 7:30 pm - Alexandra Kay Concert 9 pm - Riley Green Concert 8 pm - Beer Garden Music by Riverside

Wednesday, July 29 Adults: $10; Children 4-12: $8 6 pm - Western Fun Horse Show 6:30 pm - Little Mr. & Miss Pike County Contest 7 pm - Motocross Quad Races 7 pm - Truck & Tractor Pull 8 pm - Beer Garden Music by Tyler Cannon

Daily Events

pineapple crumble and juice. Tuesday, July 28: Smothered pork chop, oven roasted potatoes, lima beans, peaches & cherries and juice. Wednesday, July 29: Roast turkey with gravy & dressing, vegetable medley, creamed corn and blueberry cobbler. Thursday, July 30: Baked ham, macaroni & cheese, carrots, cinnamon applesauce and juice. Friday, July 31: Smokey mountain chicken, mashed potatoes & gravy, wax beans, brownie and juice. Tuesday, July 28, 2020, is World Hepatitis Day. The five hepatitis viruses – A, B, C, D and E – are distinct and can spread in different ways, affect different populations and result in different health outcomes. World Hepatitis Day is recognized annually on July 28, the birthday of Dr. Baruch Blumberg (1925–2011). Blumberg discovered the hepatitis B virus in 1967, and two years later, he developed the first hepatitis B vaccine. These achievements culminated in Blumberg winning the Nobel Prize. Learn more about World Hepatitis Day and how viral hepatitis impacts millions of people worldwide. More information can be found at: https://www. cdc.gov/hepatitis/awareness/ worldhepday.htm and https:// www.who.int/campaigns/ world-hepatitis-day/2020.

Bowling Green, Mo.

Adults: $10; Children 12 & Under Free 6 pm - Jr. Miss Pike County Contest 6:30 pm - Fair Queen Contest 7 pm - Ms. Pike County Contest 7 pm - Motocross Dirt Bike Races 8 pm - Outlaw Rodeo 8:00 pm - Look-a-Like Contest 9 pm - Beer Garden Music by Ben Hummel

Adults: $20; Children 4-12: $15 6:30 pm - Talent Contest 7 pm - Demolition Derby 8 pm - Beer Garden Music by Country Soul

By Katrinna Brangenberg

July 28 - August 1

Tuesday, July 28

Friday, July 31

and All State Sporting Clays (Sam Gilman, Steven Margherio and Wyatt Williams). Rookies on the team and their awards were Carson Sievers (first place High Over All, first place Sporting Clays, first place Handicaps, first place Doubles Trap first place Singles Trap) and Ian Gilman (second place Handicaps, second place Doubles Trap, third place Singles Trap). Intermediate advanced team members were Wyatt Sibley (first place Handicaps, third place Doubles, third place Singles) and Ryan Hagen (fourth place Singles). Senior/JV members on the team were Landon Sievers (first place Handicaps, second place Doubles Trap, second place Singles Trap), Wyatt Williams (third place Handicaps), Steven Margherio (first place Doubles Trap, first place Singles trap, third place Sporting Clays) and Sam Gilman (third place Singles Trap). “The kids in our organization are dedicated and work very hard at practice,” Coach Charles Gilman said. “Their results reflect their efforts.”

Riley Green 9 pm

5 pm - Commercial Exhibits 5:30 pm - 4-H Exhibits Open 6 pm - Carnival Rides Open 8 pm - Beer Garden Music Alexandra Kay 7:30 pm

Joey Wray 6:30 pm

For complete schedule go to: www.pikecountyfair.org Pike County Fairgrounds - Hwy 54 East between Bowling Green and Louisiana, Mo. - 573-324-3992

OUR TOWN/OBITUARIES/NEWS

Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

A5

Hardin, Illinois

OBITUARY DORIS M. BECKER

25 Years Ago July 26, 1995 Students in Brussels Community Unit School District #42 will be faced with stiffer penalties for misconduct this coming school year than in years past. The board looked over the new student handbook at its regular meeting on July 18. The new handbook, a consolidated version for both the junior high and high school students, was crafted by a committee consisting of three teachers, two parents and two board members. The committee put a lot of emphasis and time in the discipline section of the new handbook. The policy states, “A disciplinary record is maintained on all students referred to the principal’s office.” District #42 will also have a new principal enforcing the rules, James Roderick, who is from the Chicago area. Some of the changes from the former handbook include: electronic devices will be forbidden on campus; students must be off school property after 3:30 p.. unless they have permission; and if a student is under suspension, he/she will not practice any sport. For repeat offenders, detentions and in-school suspensions (alternative education) will be assigned on Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. “We never had many demerits until last year,” Superintendent Michael Siemer said. “If they don’t come to the alternative education, then it will be out of school suspensions,” he added.

50 Years Ago July 23, 1970 At the Monday night meeting of the Lewis-Clark Community College Board of Trustees, the plan for a traffic study survey as put forth by Rep. J. Corbett and other legislators at a previous meeting was accepted by the college trustees, and the firm of Keeney and Stoltz of Godfrey was offered such a contract for a study. The Lewis-Clark Junior College is already thinking of the traffic and parking problems which will occur when the new college blooms in a few years to an enrollment of 7500 students or more. At their special luncheon meeting last week, Rep. Jerry Corbett, Sen. Merrill Ottwein, Reps. Kennedy, Harpstrite, Vandalabene, Elmo McLain and Sen. Wm. Lyons discussed these problems with the board of trustees. Rep. Corbett told the board that he felt a feasibility survey should be made as soon as possible, such as the one

made by the firm which did the study on the Brussels Bridge proposal. Rep. Corbett has been a member of the Highway Study Commission of Illinois for several years and has much experience in highway needs and traffic problems. Corbett said that this study then could be presented to the State Highway Department for consideration and that this procedure would bring the quickest and most satisfactory results toward solving the traffic problem which will be incurred on Route 67 at the entrance of the College. A minimum of 2,000 to 3,000 cars will converge on the Lewis-Clark campus when it really gets into operation a few years hence, and the traffic at Rt. 67 and the entrance will create an enormous problem, Corbett told the board. With the completion of the Beltline highway around Alton, traffic will increase as a whole in the area, with Lewis-Clark College students adding to the traffic and parking problem in the area. Parking space at the college is available on the 160 acres of land which went with the purchase by the Board of Monticello College, but at present time there is room for parking 160 cars in the Hathaway Hall lot, and smaller lots already available, as well as one across the highway around the college church. Paul Hanks, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, told the group that they are anxious to get started immediately on plans to take car of these problems of traffic and parking and that this was the reason for calling the Legislators to the luncheon meeting so that they could discuss them and begin proper planning in time. District 8 Traffic Engineer Harold Ruffner told the group that the new college would not affect traffic greatly at this time, but that eventually a six-lane highway will be necessary in the area. 75 Years Ago July 26, 1945 Aloys C. Schleeper, formerly of Hardin, who is in the Navy, assisted in rescuing a man from drowning near his base at Farragut Idaho Naval Hospital. An article in the local paper says: Carl Cunningham, 25, of Spokane, Wash. said to be an inspector for the Washington State Liquor Department, was reported resting at the Lake City General Hospital after a narrow escape from drowning in Lake Coeur d’Alene early last evening. Cunningham was a member of a swimming party and sank in about

Doris M. Becker, 92, of East Alton, passed away on Sunday, July 12, 2020 at Christian NE. Doris was born May 13, 1928 in Grafton, Ill., the daughter of Theodore and Goldie (Buskirk) Richey. She married Sylvester Joseph Becker on Oct. 16, 1948 in Crossville, Ill. He preceded her in death on May 24, 1999. She was a member at the Eastern Star and enjoyed traveling with her husband. Doris is survived by her niece; Annett (Roger) Becker.

40 feet of water in front of the bathhouse. The man was in the water about five minutes before being brought to shore where three sailors administered artificial respiration until city firemen arrived with the inhalator. He was revived in about 35 minutes and taken to the hospital in an ambulance. Sailors assisting the man were Aloys C. Schleeper, Robert J. Stonecepher and D.R. Parks, all seamen second class and all connected with the Hospital Corps school at the Farragut naval hospital. Seaman Schleeper’s wife is living in Jerseyville, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schleeper, also of Jerseyville, formerly of south of Hardin.

She was preceded in death by her parents and husband, Sylvester. Visitation will be on Wednesday, July 15, 2020 from 10 a.m. until the time of service at 11 a.m. and Elias, Kallal and Schaaf Funeral Home in Bethalto. Burial will follow at Rose Lawn Memory Gardens in Bethalto, Illinois. Donations can be made to Abundant Life Church in Alton, Ill.. Online condolences and guest book may be found at http://www.eliaskallalandschaaf.com.

What’s Happening

ONGOING Veterans info request: Since the publication of the 2011 version of the Calhoun County Historical Society cemetery book much additional data has been compiled in the constant update process. A new section titled “Calhoun Veterans Interred Abroad” will be included in their honor and memory in the next edition.

100 Years Ago July 22, 1920 Some of our citizens spent Sunday at Bartholomew’s Beach at Kampsville and they report several hundred people in the bathing pool having a merry time. An airplane was in operation at that place, carrying passengers from the east side of the river over the pool, charging a fee of $1.00 per minute. This airplane will be on the job next Sunday at the beach. This beach is becoming quite popular and hundreds of people visit the place daily, three to enjoy themselves in the cool refreshing waters of the Illinois river. Why is it that Hardin can’t wake up to a like recreation? Our Kampsville correspondent has the following to say concerning the airplane visit to their town: “Spectators were certainly fascinated Sunday afternoon when an airplane owned by the Springfield Aerial Service flew over our town. The fact that they were to take passengers created intense excitement among a few of our citizens. The young and handsome pilots ‘Bill’ Bardens and Chester Ingels, surely encouraged at least one of our young ladies. The first fair passenger was Miss Lucille Ritter. ‘No, it isn’t a funny feeling,’ said Lucille after she had made the trip. ‘It’s a wonderful sensation, I only wish it had lasted longer.’ The height attained while Miss Ritter accompanied the pilot was 2400 feet. Other delighted flyers were Murril Lumley, Herman Camerer, Harley Goings, Mr. Bess and one other whose name we failed to obtain. Murril Lumley and Harley Goings were brave enough to do the ‘loop’ and ‘tail spin’ and other blood curdling stunts. The pilot informed one of our citizens that they would make the trip to Kampsille again the first of August.”

The Society would appreciate receiving names, birth and death dates and military service information for family members of others. Please submit information with name, address and phone number to the Society at P.O Box 46 Hardin, IL. 62047. Contact Society president Emerson Retzer at 618-535 4945 as well as Society board members.

Card of Thanks We wish to thank the Schulze Family, especially Tammy and Brent, for setting up a fundraiser for funeral expenses for Richard Dziurowitz! Thanks to the many kind folks from Calhoun County who contributed, Richard received a proper burial with a grave marker alongside his brother. Your generosity is much appreciated! Pam and Clint Warford Family

Open government. Informed citizenry.

IT TAKES A FREE PRESS Subscribe today! Call us at 618-498-1234 or visit calhounnewsherald.com

L&C moves fall sports to spring semester Following a July 13 vote by its Board of Regents, the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) will move most Fall 2020 athletics to the Spring 2021 semester. “Our greatest focus is and always has been providing the best opportunities for our student athletes,” NJCAA President and CEO Christopher Park said. “Through a unified effort from our Presidential Advisory Council, the Board of Regents and leadership staff, our most recent plan of action provides a path that keeps our student athletes competing at the highest level with proper safety measures in place.” For member school Lewis and Clark Community College, which fields three of the

league’s fall sports (men’s and women’s soccer, along with court volleyball), the change will limit teams to 60 consecutive dates on which fall practices can be held between Aug. 15 and Nov. 15. Soccer teams will be allowed two fall scrimmage games (four total) and court volleyball will be allowed three fall scrimmages (five total). L&C Athletic Director Doug Stotler believes the delay will allow time to educate student athletes and coaches on how to protect themselves. “This plan put forth by the NJCAA clears a path for all of our L&C sports to compete in the spring, provided the virus can be managed safely within our college

community,” he said. “There is still much work to be done internally within the athletics department and at L&C to conform with the protocols that the medical community recommends.” The move will delay the start of winter sports, including Trailblazers men’s and women’s basketball, which usually begin in November, to January 2021, with most playoff games moving from March to April. Soccer teams can begin spring practices on March 15, with competition beginning on April 2. The seasons will have a maximum of 14 games, with all region and district games to be completed May 24. Men’s and women’s soccer championships will begin June 2.

Court volleyball will begin spring practices Jan. 11, with competition beginning on Jan. 29. The season will have a maximum of 21 competition dates, with all season, region and district games completed by April 11. Championships will be held April 15-17. L&C baseball, softball, men’s and women’s tennis and men’s golf, which are traditional spring sports, will remain intact with a few minor adjustments at this time.

Self-Examination “Let us examine our ways and test them, and let us return to the Lord.” Lamentations 3:40 NIV

GOT NEWS? SEND IT TO US! cnhnews@campbellpublications.net

Rull Brothers Hardin, IL

Jersey Community Hospital 618-498-6402 www.jch.org

S

ocrates’ famous remark that the unexamined life is not worth living is probably an overstatement, but there is certainly a grain of truth in the idea that we should examine our lives, and by this Socrates really meant a moral examination. That is, do our words match up with our deeds? Have we sinned by breaking any of the ten commandments or have we perhaps sinned by omission, by failing to do something we should do? A thorough self-examination might also require us to really question our beliefs about right and wrong. Are there things which we take for granted as permissible which in reality are not. This is where it can be helpful to have a spiritual advisor, someone who can tell us the things which we sometimes refuse to see about ourselves. Sometimes our intuition about

something makes it appear selfevident and too obvious to question when in fact this is just a blatant prejudice. Finally, we can be fooled by our feelings. Feelings can be so strong that they appear to us as facts. The feeling of jealousy can seem to prove that your beloved was unfaithful, just as the feeling of anger seems to validate the fact that you were wronged. A conscientious self-examination should be a regular part of our spiritual journey. – Christopher Simon

These religious messages are published each week in the Calhoun News-Herald as a service to our churches and are sponsored by the listed business firms.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2020

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READERS

every week? 200 BUSINESS

600 HELP WANTED

900D-NO TRESPASSING PIKE COUNTY

1500E-YARD SALES SCOTT COUNTY

OFFICE SPACE. Prime location. Ample parking. West Washington St., Pittsfield. Call 217-653-2548, 217-285-5925 or 217-653-0212. TFN

HELP WANTED Experienced waitresses and cooks. Apply in person at Fran & Marilyns or call 498-4912. Bill or Lauren. 7.29.20

400 FOR RENT

900A-NO TRESPASSING CALHOUN COUNTY

386 WEST Cherry, Winchester - 7/23/20 thru 7/25/20, 7 a.m.7p.m., 78 and 45 records, best books, blue jars, bottles, table, patterns, pictures, trunk, crocks and more. 7.22.20

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home in Griggsville. New paint and carpet. No pets. Also, 2 bedroom house in Griggsville. No Pets. 217-8332107 Lyndle Ellis. 7.22.20

NO TRESPASSING on William and Geraldine Schleeper Farms.

NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed on my land in Pearl and Spring Creek township owned by Timothy Brinkmann. Violators will be prosecuted. 10.21.20 NO TRESPASSING and no hunting of any kind, is permitted on any property owned by Double Creek Farms. Can be prosecuted. 4.7.21

500 FOR SALE STEREO RECEIVERS with Record Players; Radio & TV Test Gear; Assortment of Connectors & TV Antennas; New & Used Metal Detectors; TV Cables, Poles & Braces, Sheppard Electronics - (217) 285-2893.

900B-NO TRESPASSING GREENE COUNTY

7.22.20

FOR SALE Invacare electric hospital bed, comes with a full XL twin mattress also the devise to regulate mattress firmness. Hospital bed table and large bag of clean summer and winter sheet sets. Must take bed apart. Excellent condition $500.00 cash. Also, Invacare hoyer lift with two battery packs and patient seat wraps 450 lb. weight limit. $500.00 Metal dog crate for up to 45 lb. dog $40.00. Cash only. Excellent condition. Call Pat 618-639-6232. 7.22.20` ILLINOIS

NO TRESPASSING, fishing or hunting of any kind on the Buckhorn Farm located in sections 14, 15, 22 and 23 of Woodville Township. Violaters will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. 2.5.21 900D-NO TRESPASSING PIKE COUNTY MAYFAIR FARMS ground North of Highway 10 East of Nebo is private property. Trespassing is forbidden. Violators will be prosecuted. 1.2.21 CL ASSIFIED

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Location: 26560 Lake Richard Ct., Dow, IL Preview Day: Sun., August 8, 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Soft Close-Wed., August 12, 7 p.m. For more info contact Cody Hanold at 618-781-9810 Visit www.hanoldauctioneering.com and click on “Current Auctions� for photos and bidding information. SELL AT AUCTION! CODY HANOLD, AUCTIONEER 3560 Brown Road, Brighton, IL 67012 Ph: 618-781-9810 email: codyhanold@att.net www.hanoldauctioneering.com IL License # 441.001515

1200 SERVICES

6.9.21

NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed on the land in Batchtown owned by Steve and Cindy Meszaros. Violators will be prosecuted. 8.5.20 NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed on the land in Batchtown owned by Marcy Klockenkemper, Judy Lamer, Jeremy Russell, Bonnie Stepanek and Cindy Mezzos. Violators will be prosecuted. 8.5.20

Place your auction ad with us! Email:

PAUL & ANITA ROSE ESTATE ONLINE-ONLY

IF YOU need CRP, pastures, etc mowed call 217-653-3235. 7.29.20

1300 WANTED

! ! !" # $ % ! & ! ' ! %

MCKINNON LOGGING buying walnut timber. No yard trees. 217242-5401. 9.2.20 1500D-YARD SALES PIKE COUNTY TOOLS, GARDENING equipment, 2 cast iron kettles, dinner bell and governor’s mansion light, household items, one-of-a-kind antiques. 07-23-20 thru 07-24-20, 9-5. 806 E. Washington, Pittsfield. 217-285-1987. 7.22.20 GARAGE SALE: 313 Clarksville Rd. Pittsfield 7-25-20 from 8 am-2 pm. Men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, dishwasher, furniture and lots of miscellaneous. 7.22.20

ADVE RTISING

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*** Colman's RV *** We buy/consign used Campers & RV's! 217-583-4023 www.colmansrv.com

FREON WANTED: We pay CA$H for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312-598-1758 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

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NETWORK

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Central ICANS - Run Date Week of 7/19/2020

This Day In History July 22 The legend of the Pied Piper of Hamelin leading rats out of town is said to have occurred on this date. A second English colony was established on Roanoke Island off North Carolina. The colony vanished under mysterious circumstances. Cleveland was founded by General Moses Cleaveland. The USS Constitution was underway and out to sea for the first time since being launched on October 21, 1797. English troops under the Duke of Wellington defeated the French at the Battle of Salamanca in Spain. Babe Ruth caught a baseball at Mitchell Field in

New York. The ball had been dropped from an airplane flying at 250 feet. Wiley Post ended his around-the-world flight. He had traveled 15,596 miles in 7 days, 18 hours and 45 minutes. The U.S. Senate rejected President Roosevelt’s proposal to add more justices to the Supreme Court. American forces led by General George S. Patton captured Palermo, Sicily. Plans for the Pentagon were presented to the House Subcommittee on Appropriations. U.S. Vice-President Richard M. Nixon chaired a cabinet meeting in Washington, DC. It was the first time that a

Vice-President had carried out the task. “Till Death Us Do Part� debuted on England’s BBC-TV. Confederate General Robert E. Lee had his U.S. citizenship restored by the U.S. Congress. The U.S. began its policy of escorting re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers up and down the Persian Gulf to protect them from possible attack by Iran. Iran tested mediumrange missile, capable of reaching Israel or Saudi Arabia. Astronomers at the University of Arizona announced that they had found a 17th moon orbiting Jupiter. In northern Iraq, Saddam

Hussein’s sons Odai and Qusai died after a gunfight with U.S. forces. In Paris, France, a fire broke out near the top of the Eiffel Tower. About 4,000 visitors were evacuated and no injuries were reported. The September 11 commission’s final report was released. The 575-page report concluded that hijackers exploited “deep institutional failings within our government.� The report was released to White House officials the day before. The longest total solar eclipse of the 21st century, lasting up to 6 minutes and 38.8 seconds, occurred over parts of Asia and the Pacific Ocean. https://on-this-day.com/onthisday/thedays/ alldays/jul22.htm

Apply either by emailing your resume to circulation@campbellpublications.net or send resume to Jersey County Journal at 832 S. State St., Jerseyville, Illinois 62052.

NEWS/CLASSIFIEDS/PUBLIC NOTICES/SCHOOL

Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

Brilliant Barry’s The story of Calhoun County’s pioneer family By MEAGAN MCGLASSON Calhoun News-Herald July 31 marks what would be the 179th birthday of Dr. Peter Carthage Barry, the patriarch of a remarkable Calhoun County family. On July 31, 1841, Barry was born in County Waterford, Ireland. He spent much of his youth on education, enrolling in the University of Louvain, Belgium in 1869. He left university shortly thereafter, to serve under Pope Pius IX in 1860 and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant. Two years later, Barry found himself in St. Louis studying medicine and decided to move his practice up the river to Peoria. While traveling via steamboat, he encountered some Calhoun County men who persuaded Barry to change his plans and establish himself in Hardin. A few years later, in 1868, he married Miss Jersey Delong Smith, a descendent of the first governor of New York, Dewitt Clinton. Barry served as the first editor of the Calhoun Herald in 1872. In 1884, he was elected to the House of Representatives and enjoyed enormous popularity as representative of the 36th senatorial district. Yet, Barry was not the only remarkable member of his family. He and his wife, Jersey, had six children, four of which grew into adulthood, including Zita Agnes and Edward Standish. Zita Agnes (Barry) Schrieber would go on to become president of the “Woman’s National Council of Defense in Calhoun County.â€? The organization, which was headquartered in the Bank of Calhoun County ended in 1924, but Schrieber and the other ladies put the money in a Time Deposit. By the time the money was withdrawn in 1933, the women had amassed $1,010.12, worth nearly $20,000 today, which they donated to Calhoun County’s American Legion post. Barry and Jersey’s son, Edward Standish Barry, would later have a son of his own, Edward Elmer, who rivaled his grandfather’s worldly ways. Edward, upon completing schooling in the 1930s, designed and constructed a sailboat with some of his friends and set off to sail the world via the Mississippi River. The boys traveled south to New Orleans before setting off across the Gulf to Key West, followed by Miami and then eventually Cuba. The young men explored CaibariĂŠn, otherwise known as “Li Villa Blancaâ€? or the White Town for its white sandy

beaches, and Baracoa, the oldest Spanish settlement in Cuba. The young men finished their southern journey in Puerto Plata in the Dominican Republic. Here, Barry and his compatriots abandoned their boat and headed inland to mine the Cordillera Mountains for gold and platinum. By the 1940s, Edward Barry had returned to the States and became active in the Coast Guard. During World War II, he served as a ship delivery captain sailing between St. Louis and New Orleans. During his service, Edward, while docking his ship during a snowstorm in Arkansas, broke his neck ending his military career. A broken neck would not slow down Edward Barry, however; and he returned to Grafton to run the Welcome Inn Restaurant with his parents. Grafton was evidently too quiet for Mr. Barry’s liking and he taught himself to fly, earned a personal pilot’s license and then endeavored to teach others the skill. While in Grafton, Edward met his future wife, Helen A. Schleeper, and the couple moved to the Florida Keys. Finding teaching pilots to his liking, Edward decided to continue his career as a guide, but this time to tourists staying at the couple’s Barry Beach Fishing Resort. When he wasn’t acting as a world renowned bone fishing guide, Barry took up sports writing for the Miami Herald and Key West Citizen. Edward and Jersey remained in Key West into middle age, splitting time between Hardin and the Keys before moving out to Battle Mountain, Nev. In his “retirement,� Edward founded the Gem Center and purchased mines across the region. He then moved the Gem Center to Arizona and later Texas. There the family sold the highly successful business when Barry’s neck injury began to bother him. In addition to his amazing travels, Edward Barry was well known for his contributions to any community in which he resided. He was a Shriner in Illinois, Arizona and Texas, a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies and politically active in Veterans’ groups and The Capitol Hill Club. Upon his death, Mr. Barry counted President George Bush Sr., Sen. Barry Goldwater, Congressman Paul Findley and President Gerald Ford among his personal friends. July 25 will mark 44 years since Edward E. Barry’s death and the loss of one of Calhoun County’s more remarkable residents.

Brussels students win American Legion award By JARAD JARMON Calhoun News-Herald A few Brussels students were named in the announcement of the American Legion Post 685 awards given out each year. The American Legion award is based upon the following six characteristics: Courage, honor, leadership,

patriotism, scholarship and service. In the high school, there is an honorable mention recipient and a school award winner. This year the school award winner was Logan Jacobs and the honorable mention is Mitchell Willman. At the eighth-grade level, there is only a school award winner, who this year is Courtney Desherlia.

Submitted photo

Courtney Desherlia was an American Legion award winner.

A7

Hardin, Illinois

Hardin Village still looking into fixing Innmanville Bridge By JARAD JARMON Calhoun News-Herald The Village of Hardin is still pursuing repairing, or more likely replacing, the Innmanville Bridge, also known as the Vineyard Street Bridge. This bridge has been closed and has sat in disrepair for a number of years. Those in the small neighborhood adjacent to the bridge have had to use other outlets, like that of Myrtle Lane, for the time being. And, it appears village leaders are still determined to see a repair or replacement of the bridge. The consideration was addressed at a recent Hardin Village meeting. Danielle Hurley, Hardin Village Clerk, confirmed the village is working out how they might fund the project. Earlier this year, Hardin leaders were brainstorming projects they could fund using money garnered from the ending Revolving Loan program. As previously reported, the village held funds as part of that program, and the program is ending. These funds were then required to be returned to the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO). However, that money could still be used by the village. An entity can apply to have those funds returned as a grant for up to two public infrastructure, housing rehabilitation or economic development projects. One requirement for an infrastructure project is that it corrects a serious safety issue that is a threat to the health and welfare of the community. The village sought to tackle the bridge, along with the repair of Poor Hollow Farm Road, which is being worked on in tandem with the county. But, it was determined at the time that grant funds would not cover the expenses of both projects.

Therefore, village leaders decided, at the time, to focus the second project on sidewalk repair instead of the bridge and to look at other avenues for those living in that area. That has since changed. The option to drive around Innmanville and go out in a different direction is not going to pan out, and Hardin leaders voted to add the Innmanville Bridge project to the village’s DCEO grant application. Hurley noted there was discussion regarding using motor fuel tax money to help in funding the project. A public hearing regarding this project will take place July 29. Also in the Hardin meeting, village leaders went over the feasibility of establishing a tax increment financing (TIF) district in the village. Municipalities use TIF districts typically to divert future property tax revenue increases from a defined area toward an economic development project or public improvement project in the community — often related to the area where a TIF district is established. Village Attorney Bill Strang said they are currently in the process of nail-

PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING North Calhoun Fire Protection Dist. 7:00 p.m. August 5, 2020 at Hamburg Village Hall A public meeting will take place on August 5, 2020, at 7:00 p.m. at Hamburg Village Hall for the purpose of providing general information to the public regarding the proposed Fire House in (Kampsville). The public is invited to attend and comment on such issues as economic and environmental impacts, service area, alternatives to the project or any other pertinent issues. 7.22

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Calhoun News-Herald P.O. Box 367, Hardin, IL 62047 Phone 618-576-2345 Fax 630-206-0320 Submit your news: cnhnews@campbellpublications.net Advertising information: jcjadvertising@campbellpublications.net Public notices: publicnotice@campbellpublications.net

Submitted photo

From left to right, Mitchell Willman, who was an honorable mention for the American Legion award, and Logan Jacobs, who won the award at Brussels High School.

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CALHOUN COUNTY, ILLINOIS, IN PROBATE

By /s/ Debbie K. Hall

Any questions placing/ publishing a Public Notice in Campbell Publications, FDOO RXU RIˉFH

$11.95 per column inch. Example: 1 column by 3 inches would be 3 col. inches x $11.95 = $35.85 For more information about display rates, quantity discounts and insert rates, contact the Calhoun NewsHerald at 618-498-1234. CARDS OF THANKS, MEMORIALS: $8.00 minimum; 25¢ per word after 65 words, pre-paid. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $31 per year in Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, Madison, Morgan, Pike and Scott Counties, IL and Lincoln, Pike and Ralls Counties, MO. $62 per year elsewhere. $90 per year outside the continental United States. COLLEGE RATES: $27 nine months in Illinois. $36 nine months elsewhere. TO MAIL A SINGLE ISSUE: $4.

ing down whether a district would be feasible in Hardin. He said the idea has been under discussion for a couple years among village leaders. Now, leaders are getting closer to finding out if it will become a reality. Strang said the concern among village leaders is the business in the town. “They’re more concerned about keeping their businesses, the few businesses they have, and trying to keep the community infrastructure up,� Strang said. Should it be viable, Strang sees the establishment of a TIF district as plausible before the end of the year. In the same vein, the village is also looking into whether it is feasible to sell the village’s water system. Currently, the village’s water systems are aged and poor, and work to repair the systems would cost upwards of $10 million, according to Hardin Mayor Dave Hurley in the meeting. Also in the meeting, council members OK’d use of Johnson Tree Service to remove a tree that had become a public nuisance. Danielle Hurley said the tree had died and hung over the street. The cost for the work was $900.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF IRMA J. KUHN, DECEASED NO. 20-P-5 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of IRMA J. KUHN of Golden Eagle IL, 62036. /HWWHUV RI RIÂżFH ZHUH LVVXHG on 7-7-2020 to SANDRA J. ODELEHR as, Independent ([HFXWRU ZKRVH DWWRUQH\ LV (GZDUG - )DQQLQJ 3 2 %R[ 527, Hardin, Illinois 62047. Claims against the estate PD\ EH ÂżOHG LQ WKH RIÂżFH RI WKH &OHUN RI WKH &RXUW at CalKRXQ &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH Hardin, Illinois 62047, or ZLWK WKH UHSUHVHQWDWLYH RU ERWK RQ RU EHIRUH -DQXDU\ 18, 2021, DQG DQ\ FODLP QRW ÂżOHG RQ RU EHIRUH WKDW GDWH is EDUUHG &RSLHV RI D FODLP ÂżOHG ZLWK WKH &OHUN PXVW EH mailed or delivered to the representative and to the atWRUQH\ ZLWKLQ GD\V DIWHU LW KDV EHHQ ÂżOHG Dated: 7.7.2020 SANDRA J. ODELEHR (Representative) %\ /s/ Edward J. Fanning (GZDUG - Fanning $WWRUQH\ IRU Plaintiff )DQQLQJ /DZ 2IÂżFH of Hardin, Inc. A Professional Corporation 207 West Main Street P.O. Box 527 Hardin, IL 62047 Telephone: 618-576-2284 Facsimile: 618-576-2286 STATE ARDC #06210595 HGVODZ #\DKRR FRP 7.15, 7.22, 7.29

TAX DEED NO. 20-TX-3 FILED 6-25-2020 TAKE NOTICE Donald & Karen Lindsay 210 Ladd Street Alton, IL 62002

County of Calhoun Date Premises Sold 12-03-2018 &HUWLÂżFDWH 1R Sold For General Taxes (Year) 2017

THIS PROPERTY HAS BEEN SOLD FOR DELINQUENT TAXES Property located at EAST SIDE OF NE 1/4 TRACT’S #6 & 7 S3 T13S R2W 10 ACRES Legal description or permanent index No. 07-14-03-200-102. This notice is to advise you that the above property has been sold for delinquent taxes and that the period of redemption from the sale will expire on December 3, 2020. 7KLV QRWLFH LV DOVR WR DGYLVH \RX WKDW D SHWLWLRQ ZLOO EH ¿OHG IRU D Tax Deed which will transfer title and the right to possession of this property if redemption is not made on or before 12/03/2020. A. The amount to redeem is subject to increase at 6 month intervals from the date of sale and may be further increased if the purchaser at the tax sale or his assignee pays any subsequently accruing taxes or special assessments to redeem the property from subsequent forfeitures or tax sales. Check with the County Clerk as to the exact amount you owe before redeeming. At the date of this notice the total amount which you must pay in order to redeem the above property is $1,498.25. B. this matter is set for hearing in the Circuit Court of this county in Hardin Illinois on December 7, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. You may be present at this hearing but your right to redeem will already have expired at that time. YOU ARE URGED TO REDEEM IMMEDIATELY TO PREVENT LOSS OF PROPERTY Redemption can be made at any time on or before December 3, 2020 by applying to the County Clerk of Calhoun County, Illinois, at WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH &RXQW\ &OHUN LQ +DUGLQ ,OOLQRLV For further information contact the County Clerk Rita Hagen, Calhoun County Clerk 106 N. County Road, PO Box 187 Hardin, IL 62047 618-576-2351 /s/Josh Funk Purchaser or Assignee Dated 6/24/2020 7.8, 7.15. 7.22

REAL ESTATE

Calhoun News-Herald TRI-COUNTY REAL ESTATE TOUR

A8

Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Hardin, Illinois

BOB JONES, DESIGNATED MANAGING BROKER

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

22987 Cherry Ln, Jerseyville - $350,000 Commercial building – 2 acres m/l Call Kim Frazer – 618-535-2262

16951 Suncrest Ln, Jerseyville - $275,000 3 bedrooms – 2 baths – 16.97 acres m/l Call Charlene Morgan – 618-535-0071

304 W Carpenter St, Jerseyville - $108,000 2 bedrooms – 2 baths Call Tina McEvers – 618-535-1059

23265 Greenapple Ln, Jerseyville - $135,000 3 bedrooms – 2 baths Call Amy Benton – 618-795-4281

145 Main St, Brussels - $55,000 1 bedroom – 1 bath Call Lori Rose – 618-535-3232

107 Hawbrook Pl, Jerseyville - $124,000 3 bedrooms – 2 baths Call Roberta Wallace 618-535-5820

UNDER CONTRACT

310 W Prairie St, Jerseyville - $117,500 2 bedrooms – 1 bath Call Kim Frazer – 618-535-2262

208 Oak St, Jerseyville - $127,500 2 bedrooms – 1 bath – guest cottage Call Roberta Wallace – 618-535-5820

SOLD

400 N Jefferson St, Jerseyville - $32,500 3 bedrooms – 1 bath Call Tammy Cooley – 618-556-9703

112 Hazel St, Jerseyville - $52,500 2 bedrooms – 1 bath Call Connie Hayes – 618-535-6784

505 N Washington St, Jerseyville - $84,900 5 bedrooms – 2 baths Call Tammy Cooley – 618-556-9703

SOLD

32 Lots in Hollowood Estates Beautiful Building Lots - $33,000 Each Call Karen Bertman – 618-535-6044 603 4th St,

202 S June St, Jerseyville - $139,900 3 bedrooms – 3 baths Call Kim Frazer – 618-535-2262

603 4th St, Jerseyville - $10,000 Building lot Call Karen Bertman – 618-535-6044

Redwing Ct, Grafton - $12,500 Building lot - .33 acre Call Kim Frazer – 618-535-2262

& ·V OLVWLQJV LQFOXGH DQ 8QLTXH 3URSHUW\ :HEVLWH <RX7XEH 9LGHR DQG %UDQGHG 9LGHR 7RXU C21 promotes social media marketing as well | Check out our listings Unique Property Websites above.

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JERSEYVILLE OFFICE 208 S. Lafayette St. Jerseyville, IL 62052 (618) 639-SOLD

Call Today for a FREE Property Valuation! (618) 639-SOLD

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1 CROSS CHURCH ROAD - PINCKNEYVILLE, PERRY COUNTY

[ $1,059,000 ] 3BR, 4BA, 160 ACRES, DEER/TURKEY HUNTING, TILLABLE, HUNTING BLIND

19499 BURKE LANE - CARLINVILLE, MACOUPIN COUNTY

[ $599,000 ] 4BR, 2BA, 77.4 ACRES, 10 ACRE POND, BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN

495 EAST WHITE HALL ROAD - WHITE HALL, GREENE COUNTY

[ $379,900 ] 6BR, 4BA, 4.5 ACRES, 2 KITCHENS, 2 BARNS, OUTBUILDINGS

27281 QUARTON ROAD - PALMYRA, MACOUPIN COUNTY

[ $205,900 ] 4BR, 2BA, 10 ACRES, OLD BARN, COVERED PATIO, DETACHED GARGE

401 TIMBER RIDGE DRIVE UNIT 2 - GRAFTON, JERSEY COUNTY

[ $185,000 ] 3BR, 2BA, MAIN FLOOR, RIVER VIEWS, DETACHED GARAGE, COVERED DECK

16474 LIBERTY RIDGE RD. - GRAFTON [ $250,000 ] 4BR, 2BA, 11.4 ACRES

4O7 CLAY ST. - JERSEYVILLE

[ $107,900 ] 2BR, 2BA, REFINISHED

TBD POWERLINE RD. - GRAFTON

[ $1,300,000 ] 260.5 ACRES, HUNTING

TBD STATE HWY 111 - BRIGHTON

[ $99,900 ] 4.98 ACRES, ROAD FRONTAGE

1120 S. LIBERTY ST. - JERSEYVILLE [ $110,000 ] HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT

6 PARR PLACE - JERSEYVILLE

1307 BEATY MOUND RD. - JERSEYVILLE

33898 MUSTANG DR. - BRIGHTON

[ $139,900 ] 3BR, 2BA, REMODELED

[ $139,900 ] 3BR, 2BA, RECENT UPGRADES

[ $139,900 ] 3BR, 2BA, 4 CAR GARAGE

905 W SPRUCE ST. - JERSEYVILLE

40 LOTT ST. - JERSEYVILLE

18077 COON CREEK SPUR 105 - FIELDON

TBD DOGTOWN RD. - BATCHTOWN

TBD WEST DUTCH LN. - BRIGHTON

TBD S ALTON WAY RD. - CHESTERFIELD

[ $69,500 ] 2BR, 1BA, FENCED IN YARD, DECK [ $59,500 ] 2BR, 1BA, MOVE IN READY

[ $53,500 ] 2BR, ON THE ILLINOIS RIVER

[ $436,150 ] 79.3 ACRES, HUNTING PARADISE [ $389,000 ] 62.3 ACRES, TILLABLE/TIMBER [ $259,900 ] 52.5 ACRES, TURN KEY RECREATIONAL

TBD YVETTE PL. - JERSEYVILLE [ $19,900 ] RESIDENTIAL LOT

[ $225,000 ] HISTORIC, RESTAURANT

18 LASALLE - ELSAH

511 N WASHINGTON ST. - BUNKER HILL

SOLD!!!

SOLD!!!

UNDER CONTRACT!!!

112 E PLUM ST. - BRIGHTON

27250 SUNDERLAND RD. - JERSEYVILLE

2BR, 1BA, MOVE IN READY, LARGE LOT

4BR, 3BA, 4.2 ACRES

[ $149,900 ] OFFICE SPACE/STORAGE

9517 HENDERSON RD. - GILLESPIE 70 ACRE FARM, PRIVATE POND

REAL ESTATE

Calhoun News-Herald

Wednesday, July 22, 2020

TRI-COUNTY

REAL ESTATE TOUR

A9

Hardin, Illinois

3049 Godfrey Rd. Godfrey, IL 62035 Phone: 618.466.1513 www.godfreylandmark.com Interest rates have dropped. This is a great time to buy! Call us today!

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20708 Staunton Rd., Staunton $99,900 You will love this charming brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large corner lot. Jenni Wisniewski 791-8224

1251 N. State St. Jerseyville, IL 62052 s 618.946.7336 www.libertyvillageofjerseyville.com

&33493(*2*38

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 - 3pm

OPEN HOUSE Open Sunday 12pm OPEN HOUSE Open House House Sunday 12pm -- 4pm 5pm 3UNDAY s PM PM 25726 Walnut Creek Dr., Dow, Il 62022 3UNDAY *ULY TH s P M P M 25726 Walnut Creek Dr., Dow, Il 62022 7ALNUT #REEK $R $OW )L Eagle Crossings 7ALNUT #REEK $R $OW ), %AGLE #ROSSINGS 3UBDIVISION Eagle Crossings Subdivision Subdivision Stop by our display home. We can %AGLE #ROSSINGS 3UBDIVISION Stop our newest newest Sunday 4. Stop byby our newest display displayhome home. We 12 canto start start planning your dream home today! This home includes Welcome Ralph G. home Paslay Custom Homes where you Have you to been wanting to build your dream home? Come planning your dream today! This home includes never paywith extra for quality. We have been building custom see us your plans/ideas/wish lists. You will also 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, full walkout ďŹ nished 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, fullJersey walkout ďŹ nished homes in the Macoupin, and counties since want to be4Madison, sure to check out our latest Photovoltaic basement, season room, stainless steel appliances, basement, 4 season room, stainless steel appliances, 1984. In the past, we have built within a 100 mile radius solar system! It can enable you to have net zero energy granite countertops. Wonderful Builder of our location in Bethalto, Illinois.landscaping. We will custom build granite countertops. Wonderful landscaping. Builder by producing your own power. Wooded 1 acre lots for you in our subdivisions or off-site on your own lot/land. will be present. Wooded 1 acre lots available in this will be present. Wooded 1 acre lots available in this available in this subdivision or we can build on your Make an investment in your future. We can start planning land. Let’s get started making your dreams come true!! subdivision or we can build on your land. subdivision or wetoday! can build on your land. your dream home RalphPaslay Paslay (618) 531-3377 Host: Host: Ralph 618-531-3377

404 W Pearl, Jerseyville $149,900 BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY OFFERS 4 BRs, FORMAL DINING ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, OPEN FLOOR PLAN, NBJO nPPS MBVOESZ Becky McGowen 570-9375

ĂŠ" , 217 S. ILLINOIS ST., PITTSFIELD $11,500

1763 JOHNSON HOLLOW RD., NEBO $57,500

2104 PAYSON AVE., QUINCY $120,000 383RD ST., PLEASANT HILL, IL 108 Acres $496,800

LOT 13: 2251 PLUMMER HILL RD., HARDIN $26,160

PENDING 212 NORTH COUNTY RD., HARDIN $48,500 81 ACRES SALT SPRING ROAD, HARDIN $2,800/acre

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PENDING 135 E. BRIDGE ST, NEBO $68,000

618-576-2203 For additional properties, see us at

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803 S. MAIN ST., PLEASANT HILL $25,000

>VÂľĂ•ÂˆiĂŠ-ˆ“œ˜ Ă€ÂœÂŽiĂ€\ 618-946-0894

PENDING

REDUCED 308 BOTTOM ST., PLEASANT HILL $56,500 607 HARMON ST., PLEASANT HILL $59,500

SOLD

NEW LOT 6: 2388 PLUMMER HILL RD., HARDIN $37,860

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23564 Mallard, Jerseyville $159,900 Sprawling ranch just outside city limits offers 3BR/2BA and partially mOJTIFE CBTFNFOU Mindy Woelfel 946-0434

PIKE COUNTY REAL ESTATE, INC. 914 N. 50TH, STREET, QUINCY $189,000

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OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 - 2pm

Paslay, Realtors

PENDING

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111 E. Plum, Brighton $89,900 3 bedroom home with 1,500sq ft of living space, entry foyer, main nS MBVOESZ BOE NPSF Becky McGowen 570-9375

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Call for a tour today!

SOLD

206 STATE ST., PLEASANT HILL $44,500

EAST ST., PEARL, IL $10,000

48178 160TH AVE. PEARL $795,000

80 ACRES KINTOWN RD., HARDIN $299,000

PENDING 215 HIGHWAY 106 E., HULL $74,900

FEATURED PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

LOT 16: 2605 PLUMMER HILL RD., HARDIN $60,600

NEW 208 BARRY ST., HARDIN $65,000

REDUCED 15001 STATE HWY. 96, PLEASANT HILL $59,000

206 FRANKLIN ST, HARDIN $104,500

40 ACRES, ELDRED ROAD, FIELDON $164,000

PENDING 7841 STATE HWY 96, HAMBURG $29,500

SOLD COVE RD., GOLDEN EAGLE $19,000

SOLD

NEW 817 FRONT ST., BARRY $145,500

16299 MISSISSIPPI RIVER RD., HAMBURG $27,500

SOLD 210 ELM ST, HULL $61,500

430 S. MADISON, PITTSFIELD: $69,000

PENDING 535 E. PARK ST., NEBO $48,000

508 W. MAIN ST., PLEASANT HILL $70,000

+,''(1 9$//(< 5' +$5',1 ‡ One of a Kind! 4 bedroom and 2 bath log home with a full basement sitting on 5.2 acres just north of Hardin! Beautiful location with a huge yard! Perfectly manicured landscaping throughout the property. Curl up on the couch and enjoy the crackling RI WKH ¿UH LQ WKH FXVWRP EXLOW ¿UHSODFH 7KLV LV DQ DXWKHQWLF ORJ KRPH WKURXJK DQG WKURXJK ,W LV GH¿QLWHO\ D PXVW VHH WR DSSUHFLDWH WKH IHDWXUHV WKURXJK RXW WKH KRXVH Upstairs has three large bedrooms, a sitting room, and a full bath. A bedroom on the main level is next to the laundry room and bathroom. A tankless water heater has EHHQ DGGHG 7KHUH DUH WZR FRYHUHG SRUFKHV WR VLW RXWVLGH DQG DGPLUH WKH EHDXWLIXO Calhoun scenery! A 6240 sq ft. pole Barn is perfect to store all your outdoor toys and HTXLSPHQW 7KLV SURSHUW\ FRPHV ZLWK D VT IW JXHVW KRXVH +RXVH FRPHV ZLWK an industrial kitchen for some serious canning or cooking, full bath, and multiple beds IRU ORGJLQJ *UHDW ZD\ WR HDUQ H[WUD LQFRPH 7KHUH LV DOVR DQ RXWGRRU ZRRG VWRYH WKDW can heat both homes. Call today to schedule an appointment!

Wednesday, July 22, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

Hardin, Illinois

Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram

JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER·DODGE·JEEP·RAM EMPLOYEE PRICING CONTINUES ON ALL NEW 2020 JEEP GLADIATORS AND CHRYSLER PACIFICAS New

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EMPLOYEE PRICE

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2020 Chrysler New Pacifica ciiifi fica Limited Limiite ted

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2020 Dodge New Journey SE

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2020 Dodge Grand Caravan

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#76808 MSRP $26,615

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$21,723

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2020 Ram 2500 Laramie Crew Cab 4x4 New

2020 Ram 1500 ew Crew Cab Bighorn 4x4 N

6.4 Hemi Loaded

5.7 Hemi

#76734 MSRP $65,840

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$57,970

$11,000 OFF MSRP

2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4

#76810 MSRP $49,960

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$38,960

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JACKSONVILLECHRYSLERDODGE.NET JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM 1600 W. Morton, Jacksonville, Illinois

217-243-3371

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800-851-6039

Chad Tullis

Dave Miller

Monte Keltner

Justin Degroot

Tom Pranger

Corbin Tullis

TULLIS *All Prices are plus tax, title, license and doc fee. Dealer not responsible for errors in this ad All Prices are plus tax, title, license and doc fee. All Prices have all rebates, bonus cash and dealer discount applied. Pictures are for advertising purposes only, actual colors may differ. Dealer not responsible for errors.

Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram

Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram

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Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram

JACKSONVILLE

The Areas Only

CHRYSLER·DODGE·JEEP·RAM THE ONLY CHRYSLER CERTIFIED DEALERSHIP IN JACKSONVILLE

2010 2 20 010 0 RAM RAM M 1500 150 500 0 REG REG CAB RE CAB 4X4 CA 4X4 4X #76772A 74,000 MILES BEAUTIFUL TRUCK

$13,900

22012 20 0122 H HYUNDAI YU UND NDAI AAII SSANTA ANTA AN TAA FFEE #76661C GLS FWD FULL POWER

2013 2 20 013 013 3 VVOLVO O VO OL OS S60 60 0

2015 CHEVROLET CHE HEVR VR ROL OLETT C CRUZE RU UZEE LLTZ T RS

#76742B LEATHER SUNROOF LOADED

#76705B LEATHER LOADED

$10,900

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2017 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW UPE PERC RCREEW 44X4 SPORT PACKAGE

2017 JJEEP EEEEP CHEROKEE CHER HER EROK OKKEEE LLATITUDE O AT AT

2019 019 9 DODGE DOD O GE GE C CHARGER HARG HA RG GER RG GT

2019 19 R 19 RAM AM M 1500 1500 50 00 C CREW REW WC CAB AB B4 4X4

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$33,900

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2019 DODGE DOD ODGE GEE JJOURNEY OURN OU RN R N SE

2019 RAM 11500 500 QUAD 50 500 QU Q UAD DC CAB AB B 44X4 X BIGHORN

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2019 9 JJEEP EEP EE P CHER CHEROKEE C CH HER ROK OKEE EEEE TTRAILHAWK RA AIL ILHA HA

#11898 SE 4CYL

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$16,900

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2019 RAM AM M 11500 5000 CREW 500 CREW REW W CAB CAB B BIGHORN BIGHO IG GHO HO 4X4

2019 JEEP JEE EEP COMPASS EEP COMP CO MPAS PAS ASS LI ASS LLIMITED IM

2020 2 020 0H HYUNDAI YU YUND UNDAI NDAI ND AI P PALISADE ALLISAD A IS SAD ADEE

2020 20 0G GLADIATOR LADI LA DIAT DI ATOR AT OR R OVERLAND OVE VERLA VERL RLLA

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JACKSONVILLECHRYSLERDODGE.NET JACKSONVILLE CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP RAM 1600 W. Morton, Jacksonville, Illinois

217-243-3371

217-243-3333

800-851-6039

Chad Tullis

Dave Miller

Monte Keltner

Justin Degroot

Tom Pranger

Corbin Tullis

TULLIS *All Prices are plus tax, title, license and doc fee. Dealer not responsible for errors in this ad All Prices are plus tax, title, license and doc fee. All Prices have all rebates, bonus cash and dealer discount applied. Pictures are for advertising purposes only, actual colors may differ. Dealer not responsible for errors.

Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram

Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram

Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram

Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram a Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge jeep ram

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