CNH 8.19.20

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CALHOUN NEWS-HERALD

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INSIDE NEWS Childhood best friends rekindle friendship. 6HH SDJH A3

HARDIN, ILLINOIS 62047

AUGUST 19, 2020

‘Redeye’ retires after quarter-century as mayor

Earthly Goods delivers everything home grown at Carrollton market. 6HH SDJH B3

SCHOOL File photo/Calhoun News-Herald

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Brussels students reconnect over yearbook. 6HH SDJH A8

ONLINE calhounnewsherald.com

WEEKEND WEATHER FRIDAY, AUG. 21

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By MEAGAN MCGLASSON Calhoun News- Herald Aug. 11 marks the end of an era for Kampsville as its longstanding mayor of 26 years, Ted ‘Redeye’ Schumann, has resigned, effective immediately. Last Tuesday at noon, the 91-yearold Mayor Schumann turned in his resignation to the Kampsville Village Board officially citing health reasons. Unofficially, social media has been alight with posts alluding to disparaging remarks and alleged threats made against the former mayor. Still, the outpouring of love and support for Kampsville’s former mayor was immediate and overwhelming, with a post made by the mayor’s daughter, Becky Weber, racking up more than 350 likes, more than the population of Kampsville itself.

Nearly 200 comments of thanks, regret and memories had also been shared on the post at the time of publication. In his final re-election bid in 2017, Schumann walked away with a resounding 66 percent of the vote “I think that Mayor Schumann has devoted a lot of his time and his own personal money to our town and he has always looked out for the kids in our town,� Diane Brangenberg, who served under Schumann for all 26 years of his mayorship said. “I think it’s going to be a hard spot to fill. I think of all our mayors, he will have made the most lasting impact in our village.� The Village Board is expected to make an announcement regarding the interim mayor sometime later this week.

Search and rescue Commissioners team closer to reality discuss census; Hardin grant

By &21125 $6+/2&. Calhoun News-Herald For about two years now, Dave Pohlman has been taking the lead on getting a certified search and rescue team operating in the county. Now, with some progress having been made, he’s anxious to get the group established. “The Calhoun volunteer ambulance group was kind enough to sponsor us, which gave us the qualifications for the state to train us. We’ve been working on trying to get a few people certified so we can get the ball rolling,� Pohlman said. “About 15 people are signed up wanting to get certified.� Initially, the group was hoping to complete their state certification requirements in the county, as opposed to having to travel elsewhere, but the state didn’t have enough resources to send instructors to the area. “About four weeks ago, four of us went up to Plainfield, Ill. and took a 16 hour course,� Pohlman said. “Already we’ve taken the FEMA incident command courses, and they even let us take some of our certification online, so we’re at the minimum to be state certified.� Now, Pohlman is contacting the rest of the team who has yet to take the 16 hour course to see if they’re still interested, which requires them to travel up to Plainfield as well. Aside from the issue of getting the necessary qualifications for all interested members of the group, the search and rescue team is also investigating how they might acquire funding. “We need some operations money to purchase basic things like insurance and equipment. Everything we have now, like our backpacks, we’ve paid for ourselves,�

Pohlman said. “Maybe eventually we’ll have some fundraisers, but right now those aren’t feasible given the virus.� Presently, Pohlman and other search and rescue volunteers are exploring possible grants to help fund the purchase of equipment, but they are staunch in their effort to avoid costing the taxpayer any money. “So far, we haven’t cost the taxpayers any money at all, and that was our main goal— to not cost the county any money,� Pohlman iterated. In addition to keeping the program costeffective, the search and rescue team serves as a great asset to not just the county, but the state as a whole. “We are statewide, so we could get deployed throughout the whole state. Say there’s a missing person somewhere on the river close by or in the region, the state will deploy us to investigate the area,� Pohlman said. “Search and rescue teams have an 85 percent chance of finding a missing person due to the training they receive. Of that percentage, 83 percent are found in three hours and 87 percent are found within the night. The percentage rate is just huge.� As of now, Pohlman and his fellow volunteers are looking forward to the future. Soon, they’ll elect officer positions after everyone’s training is complete, and from there, continue their efforts on fundraising for equipment and supplies. “We were told when we first started that this was not something that was going to start overnight. It’ll take time, but we’ll eventually get this thing up and running,� Pohlmnan said. For further information about the Calhoun Search and Rescue group, email Pohlman at calhounsar@yahoo.com.

By &21125 $6+/2&. Calhoun News-Herald The County Commissioners kept it brief at their meeting on Monday evening, choosing to table the discussion on various items on the agenda while they are further researched until upcoming meetings. One item on the agenda that was the point of urgent discussion was the progress made in the county concerning the 2020 Census. For every individual in the county that is counted in the census before the deadline in September, $800 is provided annually for ten years to the county for projects and expenses, and when one considers that the county’s population is approximately 4,800, that comes out to a sizable pot of money that the county could have at its disposal. As of now, only 43.1 percent of the county has filled out and submitted their census, which is low when compared to the state average of 68.5 percent and neighboring counties. Presently, the breakdown for the county in terms of the census response rate is:

Q Hardin, 49.7 percent Q Batchtown, 47 percent Q Brussels 34.8, percent Q Golden Eagle 34, percent Q Kampsville 32.9, percent Q Hamburg 21.1, percent Since the county is one of several in the nation who have fewer than half of the residents reporting, another mailer could potentially be sent to county residents, in addition to the census workers who are going door-to-door. If you have yet to complete the census, you may do so online at 2020census.gov or by calling 844-330-2020. The Calhoun County Farm Bureau is also assisting individuals in completing the census. State’s Attorney Rick Ringhausen reported to the commissioners concerning the Village of Hardin’s possible grant to replace the water system. Before the village can qualify for the grant, a survey must be conducted that will aid in determining eligibility for the grant. So far, 55 responses have been collected, but 80 more are needed. (See, COMMISSIONERS, A2)

Busy bees work to save Halloween By MEAGAN MCGLASSON Calhoun News-Herald mong the idyllic hills and lush orchards of Jacobs Orchard and Farms in Brussels, thousands of new workers have swarmed in over the past couple of weeks to help tend to acres and acres of pumpkin patch— thousands of worker bees that is. Roy Jacobs, owner of the orchard and farm, didn’t need the bees to help pollinate his peaches, which are self-pollinating. The pumpkins, however, do need some help to propagate, and according to many locals, bees are the ticket to a bountiful pumpkin harvest. “I’d been reading up on pumpkins, and they said you need to get you some bees and I knew a bee guy,� Jacobs explained. So Jacobs reached out to a relative and Jersey County-based bee keeper, Keith Baecht, to see if he could lend a few thousand tiny hands to the project. “Juston (Hill, another local bee keeper and friend of Baecht’s) was pollinating some pumpkins over in Nutwood. And he said the guy had three acres, and when Juston brought his bees in to pollinate, he said his crop doubled,� Baecht said. So Baecht agreed to Jacobs’ request and moved his five smallest colonies (out of 25 total) to the property and let the bees get to work. “The smallest colonies� is a bit misleading, as the colonies at the orchards weigh roughly 200 lbs. each. Really though, moving them is tricky for far more reasons than just the weight. “He (Jacobs) called and said, ‘I think I’ll need them in a couple weeks.’ Well, then he called a week later, and he goes, ‘I need them now!’ Baecht said.

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VOLUME 147 - ISSUE 34

“I couldn’t believe they (the pumpkins) were blooming already!� Jacobs interjected with a laugh. The pumpkins’ eagerness to bloom

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Roy Jacobs Calhoun farmer meant that Baecht couldn’t pull honey from the hives before relocating them, adding considerable weight to the bee boxes, which must be moved at night, when all the bees return to the colony. The boxes also must be well ventilated for the duration of the trip because if the bees get too hot, they’ll die. “Soon as the sun goes down they all return to the hive. That’s when I come in with a little bit of smoke, push them back into the hive and seal the entrance,� Baecht explained. So Baecht, with helpers, loaded up the boxes and drove to Brussels, an operation which didn’t finish until well after midnight. Because the project went so late, the individual hives were placed relatively close together, not necessarily a problem as the colonies don’t bother one another, but, the men admit, staggering the hives along the pumpkin patch would have given them more access to the far corners. Unfortunately, once the hives are placed, they can’t be moved except for very short

Meagan McGLasson/Calhoun News-Herald

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or very long distances. “No more than three feet or three miles, that’s what they say,� Baecht explained. “The reason is they go by the sun and they have this picture that when they fly or go in the hive they mostly [use] the sun and

they orient to that specific location. If I move it, they won’t see it. It’s like they’re looking and it’s not there. More than three feet this way or that way and their hive is gone.� (See, BEES, A3)

A2

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

Commissioners

Outdoor Truths: Gary Miller

Reminiscing over hilarious golf experience with Larry Hilarious! That's always the only word that comes to mind when I think of Larry's first golf experience. He was invited to meet his brother-in-law at a golf course while on vacation. They met at the club and proceeded to pay for the round when he was met by a gentleman who had a British accent. With nose slightly pointed to the sky, the gentleman kindly let Larry know that he would not be able to wear his tank top while playing. (I'm already laughing) Larry, stunned, (not only because he was an "Amuricun" and a Tennessean), proceeded to let the gentleman know that he would just purchase one of their shirts. After browsing the selection, he quickly realized that his wife would not be pleased if he took his house payment and used it on one shirt. He returned, still sporting his tank top, and told the gentleman that he could not pay so much for a shirt. So, once again, using his nose as an aiming device, he let Larry know that he could rent a shirt. Larry said great, and handed the man $10. To which the clerk replied, "Sir, we can-

not take cash. We must have a credit card in case you do not return the shirt." Larry pulled out his credit card (to the surprise of the gentleman) and paid for the rented shirt and then walked around the eighteen hole golf course, for five hours, with a shirt on that read, "This shirt, property of [a] golf club." Nah, I actually made up that part about what the shirt said. Now you know why I say hilarious! I don't want to take us down from the humor of this story too much. It is what it is. And it really has given me a good laugh for the better part of twenty years. But I just couldn't help but wonder how many times we church folk come across as this British gentleman. First of all, we assume that everybody knows what we do and how we do it. We think they know when to stand up, sit down, and what to do with that little cup and that little white tasteless saltine. But not only do we assume everyone should know, even worse, we stop people at the door with our unbiblical attendance requirements.

Unfortunately m a n y churches h a v e made it harder to get into their building than into God's kingdom. But just because this is the case, it doesn't give us license to neglect it. Just find one that doesn't do this — or change yours. Maybe put a sign up that says, "Tank Tops Welcome." The irony of this story is that Larry's dad first came to the church I pastored many years ago. He was a cussing sailor. I remember the first Sunday he was there. He sat on the second row… in a tank top. A few months later he became a follower of Jesus Christ. That may not be hilarious, but isn't that amazing? ––––––––––––––––––– 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.

Courts looking at alternatives to traditional trials By BILL HOAGLAND In a previous column, we discussed why traditional jury trials will be problematic during the pandemic. The truth is that we desperately need to come up with an acceptable solution for this issue or law and order as we know it will never be the same. That impacts all of us. Courts throughout the country are now experimenting with ways to find that acceptable solution. But as of August 12, the date I am writing this column, there have been no criminal jury trials, and only a handful of “civil” jury trials in places where the pandemic risks are high. A few courts recently attempted to conduct remote jury trials, meaning trials in which the jury is sequestered in their individual homes participating as a group via Zoom. Those courts attempting a remote jury trial have run into a number of problems, starting with the fact that some jurors cannot even effectively utilize Zoom in order to participate. Then there is the matter of jurors sitting at home (or still in bed) getting distracted by cell phones, barking dogs, screaming children and so on. And if we are attempting to rely on the internet to connect everyone, we also necessarily have hackers, slow internet speeds and yes, even pornography showing up on the Zoom screen, as recently occurred during a remote jury trial in Dallas. In short, conducting a remote jury trial is turning out to be problematic and as to criminal trials, probably unconstitutional for a lot of reasons. The biggest overall problem with a remote jury trial is the fact that members of the jury cannot bond during the course of the trial. Bonding is an extremely important part of the jury process. Jurors need that bonding time in order to properly respect the opinions of each juror so that as a group, they can think logically and arrive at a rational result. Attempting to do this via Zoom will not get it done in my view. For these reasons, some courts want jury trials to be conducted at the courthouse. If it can be done safely, this frankly makes the most sense. We have already touched on

the logistic problems of getting everyone on the same page via Zoom. But beyond that, it could get expensive for a local venue having to furnish jurors with suitable computers and internet service at home so that they can participate remotely. Unfortunately, jurors working from home need to be closely monitored throughout the trial to be sure they are paying attention to the evidence and not taking a snooze, watching television, or chasing kids around the house. This means extra court personnel would be needed to do that monitoring via Zoom. So here is what some courts are proposing for conducting jury trials at the courthouse during the pandemic: First, questionnaires would be mailed to all prospective jurors so as to eliminate those who, for a variety of reasons, would be automatically excused from jury duty; this step is done without any jurors having to come to the courthouse. Once the jurors are reduced to those willing and able to serve, the remaining jurors would be brought to the courthouse for voir dire, the process by which they are selected to hear a particular case. At this point in the proceedings, the jurors would be spread out by placing some in the jury box and placing the rest out in the audience section of the courtroom, separated from each other by plastic panels. The jurors during voir dire would be questioned individually either without masks or while wearing a plastic shield over their faces so that the attorneys could see facial expressions during this process. During the times they are not being questioned, they would be required to wear their face masks. The judge would be seated behind the bench and the lawyers would be seated at the counsel tables behind plastic panels. Once the jurors were selected for a particular trial,

CALHOUN NEWS-HERALD The Calhoun News-Herald is published for the whole of Calhoun County. Any worthwhile program WKDW ZLOO EHQH¿W WKH FRXQW\ ZLOO EH EDFNHG E\ WKH Calhoun News-Herald. Timothy F. Campbell President “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.” -- Thomas Jefferson, 1787

NEWS/OPINION

Hardin, Illinois

(Continued from A1) If the minimum response rate is not reached, Hardin residents can expect individuals going door-to-door asking for individuals to fill out the survey. Ringhausen encouraged anyone who has yet to submit the survey to please do so and return it to the designated address. Chairman Larry Wieneke reported that the Western Illinois River Valley Region, which consists of Calhoun, Jersey, Greene, Montgomery, Macoupin and Christian

counties, has been working together as an intergovernmental unit to contribute to regional economic prosperity, and is desiring to set up a board to help facilitate the progress of the initiative. The discussion is still in its young stages, but Calhoun County will be expected to appoint a representative to serve on the board. The decision for whom to appoint was not made at the meeting, but the commissioners will be considering it in their upcoming meetings.

Health department reports case in nursing home By JARAD JARMON Calhoun News-Herald It is the situation being reported across the state. COVID-19 cases are continuing to rise, and Calhoun County is no exception to this trend. Slowly and consistently, cases in the county have gone up — to more recently include a case in a long-term care facility. The Calhoun Health Department reported a case of COVID-19 in a long term care facility last week. It was not confirmed what facility in the county that might be. This type of facility is categorized as one that provides a variety of services, both medical and personal care, to people who are unable to live independently. This can include nursing homes, skilled nursing facilities and assisted living facilities. Jamie Bailey, director of nursing at the Calhoun Health Department, said the facility has excellent plans in place for this situation, and that it was hopefully an isolated incident. Since that case was reported, five active cases in the county have been reported as of Sunday. The number of those in the county that have recovered is 10. It was not specified whether these new cases were from the facility, though they presumedly are not. “We are not immune to it. It is something we have to be mindful of,” Bailey said of the virus in general.

Bailey stressed continuing to take precautions in regard to COVID-19. This includes the staples: wear masks and social distance. In the meantime, the department has been working with local businesses and the school district on how the county is applying state guidance. Bailey said businesses in the area have been active in following state guidance on the matter. That also goes for the school districts that are set to open for in-person instruction later this week. The health department is also continuing to help and assist with questions in regard to this guidance. Bailey noted that many of the inquiries and questions to the department have been centered on requirements regarding masks at area establishments and signage to remind people of the need for masks. Other counties such as Jersey, Greene and Pike counties are fairing worse. In Jersey County, at the time of publication, there are 67 active cases, bringing the total since COVID-19 hit the area to 164, according the Jersey Health Department. Ninety-five have since recovered, and two have died. In Greene, there are 44 active cases. Officially 30 have recovered, and the total number of cases is 74, as of Aug. 16. In Pike, at the time of publication, the total was 39. Across the state, the total number of positive cases has reached 207,854 with 7,756 deaths.

they would remain seated in the same spot for the trial itself. Most witnesses would be brought into the courtroom and seated on the witness stand or at the counsel tables, facing the jury and testifying from behind a plastic panel but without a mask so that the jury gets to fully observe their facial expressions during their testimony. Some witnesses, of course, would be testifying via Zoom or video. Once the testimony is completed, the jury would receive jury instructions from the court, final arguments would be made with the lawyers still behind the plastic panels, and the case would then be turned over to the jury to decide the factual issues. At that point, the jurors would remain in the courtroom, still separated from each other by plastic panels and still wearing masks, for the purpose of deliberating the issues; everyone else would leave the courtroom. Once the jury reached a verdict, the parties, lawyers and court personnel would be reassembled in the court room for the verdict. Let’s hope this works. Otherwise, there could be a lot of criminals who wind up not getting prosecuted. Note: A trial at the courthouse presumes that pandemic safeguards would be in place for all personnel entering the courthouse. And because of safety concerns, it is unlikely that the public would be allowed to sit in the courtroom during the trial. ––––––––––––––––––– 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.

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may be edited for clarity, brevity and fairness. Opinions expressed in columns are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper. 2 0 2 0

2020

NEWS/OUR TOWN

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

Hardin Village eyed to take over Calhoun swimming pool operations

By JARAD JARMON Calhoun News-Herald Those overseeing the operations of the Calhoun County Community Pool are looking to have the Village of Hardin take over at the pool. Dick Lieber and and Dwayne Sievers attended the Hardin Board meeting last week to address the issue. “They are wanting the village to take over the swimming pool, so that grants can be funded for the swimming pool,” Hardin Village Clerk Danielle Hurley explained. More grant opportunities would be available, should a municipality such as Hardin take over the pool. The issue was tabled to next month’s village board meeting. In other news, the board OK’d an ordinance forming a planning commission in regard to a developing a tax increment financing district in the village. Making up the commission are Bob Ellis, Mark Tepen, Pat Hurley, JD Lorton, Eric Kallal and Jim Franke. Even still, it will be some time before a district is established. The village is still

in the beginning stages of the process. Right now, PGAV Planners, who provide urban planning, financial development analysis, economic development planning and municipal advising is heading up an independent study to figure out if a TIF district would be ideal in the Hardin. The commission, on the other hand, will be tasked with what would be eligible in the district, should the city move forward with the idea. “But that is a long way out,” Danielle Hurley said. Village leaders went over the feasibility of establishing a tax increment financing (TIF) district in the village at their last meeting in July. 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. 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. The concern among village leaders cen-

A3

Hardin, Illinois

Bees (Continued from A1) In order for the bees to build a happy home, they also need access to water. Fortunately the Jacobs’ pumpkin patch is oriented between two ponds that the bees can use. And bees, maybe surprisingly, need a lot of water— about a gallon a day per colony— which they use to cool the hive. “They put it in the hive and then it evaporates, acting as a heat transfer. As that water evaporates, it picks the heat up and they blow it outside the hive,” Baecht explained. “I mean they didn’t go to physics class, but they understand heat transfer.” The bees’ contribution is obvious, with the patch already boasting pumpkins swelling to the size of basketballs, though the men attribute some of the success to the weather. Still, the rain means the crops will need to be sprayed, which could be damaging to the bees. In order to protect them, Jacobs said he would wait until the pumpkins stop blooming to spray the patch. “The blooms will be gone then and all the bees and native pollinators will be cleared out,” Baecht explained. At that point, Baecht returned to collect his colonies. Once the pumpkins ripen and the season really takes off, Jacobs plans on selling them at the shed they bought from Ringhausens, east of Hardin, and at the orchard itself in Brussels the first of the season's pumpkins are already ripe. As it stands, the roughly 15 acre patch has roughly 35 varieties of pumpkins and $3,400 worth of seeds planted in it. “From what I can see, the pumpkins we got out there got a big stem on them, and that’s what you want,” Jacobs said.

ters on the businesses in the town, and retaining these businesses. Should it be viable, Village Attorney Bill Strang sees the establishment of a TIF district as plausible before the end of the year. Additionally, the village board is looking into what to do with the Hardin Police Department cars, that was recently dissolved. “The Village of Hardin received police cars for a dollar each from the Village of East Alton, and now that the police department has been dissolved, we have two cars that we are going to get rid of. But first, we want to talk to the East Alton police to see if they want them back,” Hurley said. Also in the meeting: Q The purchase of a new tractor for mowing was approved. The current one was decades old. The cost is $6,700. Q A bid to replace an A/C unit at the village hall was accepted. Q An update on fiber in the village was given. Fiber should be coming in spring. Fiber-optics has been eyed for years throughout the county with internet troubles across the county.

Childhood best friends rekindle friendship

By CONNOR ASHLOCK Calhoun News-Herald Leroy Zimmerman of Golden Eagle and Al Herter of Wright City, Mo. were able to reconnect for the first time in over 60 years at the antique tractor pull in West Alton last Sunday. The two parted ways after their junior year at Brussels High School, when Herter went to Hardin to complete his senior year before moving to Fort Worth, Texas, where he operated his own business for 40 years before moving back to the area. “We were both active in 4-H and FFA together growing up. Our dads were best friends, so we spent a lot of time at each other’s house,” Herter said. “We’d play a lot of pinochle. “We didn’t have computers back then, just pinochle,” Herter added with a laugh. Zimmerman and Herter were members of the last eighth-grade class to graduate from Liberty School, graduating in 1958, two out of a class of four students. “We were the largest class at the time in the school,” Herter explained. “We started there together when we were five years old in the first grade.” The childhood best friends had a heck of a time growing up. Not only were they a class of four, consisting of them and two girls, but Herter’s mom was their teacher. “She was the one room country school teacher for about ten years there. Myself

and my three sisters had our own mom as our teacher, custodian and disciplinarian,” Herter said. As for their fellow classmates, well, one girl was Herter’s cousin and the other girl was Zimmerman’s cousin. “Growing up, we had to date each other’s cousin!” Herter noted with a laugh. Recently having moved back, Herter gave Zimmerman a ring and invited him to come out to the tractor pull to reconnect. “Leroy must have brought good luck, because I finished third out of fifteen with my 77 Oliver,” Herter said. “I invited him about two weeks prior, and he was glad to come. It was the first time we had seen each other in quite a few years.” The two enjoyed a good afternoon together, reminiscing for about the good ol’ days for about three hours. They plan on seeing each other more often and continuing to catch up on each other’s lives. “I’m supposed to stop by his home for some cold beer next time I’m in Calhoun,” Herter added. Today, the once two-story Liberty schoolhouse has been converted into a one-story residence, but the memories of those times together still linger on in the minds and hearts of those two childhood best friends who shared them together. Things may change in the course of a lifetime, but for these two Calhoun County friends, much remains the same.

TriCounty FS goes curbside

By MEAGAN MCGLASSON Calhoun News-Herald Starting Monday, Aug. 17, members of the public that have business with any of the TriCounty FS offices will have to call rather than just show up at the offices. The decision is one that mirrors that of other business around the tri-county area and beyond. “We’ve changed the policy because of the governor’s order, and we just did it as an extra precaution,” TriCounty FS General Manager Jim Milleville said. “What spurred us to do this was the latest outbreak and the latest announcement from the governor’s office and Jersey County.” While cases continue to rise across the region, TriCounty FS is one of many local businesses that made the decision to change their business model out of an abundance of caution for both their staff and the customers that they serve. “Our customers are important to

What’s’s Wh Happening

Tuesday, Aug. 18: Pig on a Wing to serve lunch to teachers at the Brussels School District, 11:30 a.m. Community welcome, but meals only be free for the district’s teachers. There will be markers 6 feet apart to utilize while standing in line. Social distancing and masks are encouraged.

us, and so is their health and safety,” Milleville said. Fortunately, just because the business model is changing doesn’t mean their quality of service or services they offer will. “If you want to see a product we’ll bring it out to you, or if you want to drop a check off we got a payment slot. If you want to pick something up just give us a call or knock on the door. It’s business as usual,” Milleville said. “But we’re just limiting the access for now. Hopefully this will be lifted soon, and we can get back to normal.” TriCounty FS has offices in Calhoun, Jersey and Greene Counties and offers services in agronomy, animal nutrition, fueling and lawn care. TriCounty FS customers wanting to call ahead of a visit or who need assistance are encouraged to call the Hardin office at 576-2256 or the Jerseyville home office at 498-5534.

25 Years Ago August 30, 1995 Calhoun and Jersey County 4-H members met with Illinois First Lady Brenda Edgar at the executive mansion in Springfield on Friday, August 18, to honor their achievements in Edgar’s “Help Me Grow” campaign this summer. Attending from the Calhoun/Jersey Extension Unit were Jason Eberlin, Brussels and Todd Walsh, Jerseyville. More than 1,400 4-H’ers across the state served as youth ambassadors to raise the public’s awareness about important issues facing youth and to provide information on state-funded programs for children and families. The program also offers tremendous leadership skill-building potential for 4-H members. Members of this elite group manned booths at the Jersey County Fair to distribute informational pamphlets and T-shirts. The 4-H members involved in the effort included: Jason Eberlin, Jennifer Fuhler and Jan Nolte, Brussels, and Erica Suhling, Batchtown. From Jersey County, Josh Rider, Scott Kallal, Mike Collins, Todd Walsh, Michelle Holder and Billy Crone. 50 Years Ago August 27, 1970 Dr. Marion F. Brink, a native of Golden Eagle, has been appointed acting president of the National Dairy Council. It has been announced by James R. Donnan, Chairman of the NDC Board of Directors. Dr. Brink is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Brink, who now lives in St. Charles, MO. Having joined NDC as associate director of nutrition research in June 1962, Dr. Brink has served as director of the division of nutrition research since June 1965. He will continue in that position in addition to his new duties as acting president. Dr. Brink is a member of scientific organizations including the American Institute of Nutrition, the American Medical Association (affiliate), the New York Academy of Sciences, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American

Oil Chemists’ Society, the Association of Vitamin Chemists and the American Dairy Science Association. He is the author of numerous scientific articles and is listed in American Men of Science.

75 Years Ago August 30, 1945 With gasoline rationing lifted, many autoists were in Calhoun county Sunday. The steady stream of traffic across the bridge reminded us of pre-war days during the apple blossom time of the past. Many came to eat dinner or supper at at St. Michael’s church picnic, and many came just for the drive, which to our notion, is one of the prettiest in the midwest. The postwar period holds many possibilities for us here in the Kingdom, because this is fast becoming one of the recreational centers of the state.

100 Years Ago August 26, 1920 Paul Ringhausen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ringhausen of Hardin, and Ross Twichell, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Twichell, Jr., of Monterey, are in Springfield attending the State Agricultural School for young men being held in that city during the course of the State Fair. Each county in the state is entitled to send young men to this school without cost to them and Calhoun county is entitled to two representatives and these two yuong men have been selected as Calhoun county’s representatives. They are both hustling young farmers, very bright and what they learn at this school will be of much benefit to them now and in after life. There is also a domestic science school for young ladies being conducted in that city during the State Fair. Calhoun county is also entitled to two young lady representatives in this school but the two young ladies selected failed to go.

Coincidence? Rull Brothers Hardin, IL

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

“And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose.” Romans 8:28 NIV

W

e’ve all had experiences that seem amazing, even providential, as if God himself is sending us a message via these experiences. It’s natural to think of these as messages from a benevolent God, and it’s just as easy to turn them around and say that it was just a coincidence. But sometimes it strains our credulity to think of these experiences as mere coincidences. I had an experience recently where I purchased a daily devotional book at a used bookstore, since I have for many years enjoyed the habit of spending time with spiritual readings in the morning and this one looked interesting. It was one of those books that has a nice leather cover and a silk ribbon affixed to the binding to mark the page. When I got it home and opened it, I was quite surprised to find that the ribbon was placed on the page

corresponding to my Birthday! If that wasn’t a sign that God wanted me to have this book, I don’t know what would have been. And as far as coincidences, there was a 1 in 365 chance that it would be placed on my exact birthday, so it really felt meaningful to me. At the very least, this book will have a special place in my heart for that very reason. These signs from God are important. They make us feel like someone (Someone indeed!) is thinking about us, and looking out for us, and trying to let us know that we are loved and cared for. Look for God in the everyday details of your life, because He is there. – 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.

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Wednesday, August 19, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

Hardin, Illinois

CORRESPONDENCE/NEWS

WHAT'S GOING ON BETWEEN THE RIVERS Q Kampsville News

by Diane Brangenberg Q 618-653-4520

After 26 years serving as Mayor of Kampsville at the age of 91, Mayor Schumann has decided to retire. I’ve had the pleasure of serving alongside of him for all 26 years as Village Trustee. If I were to list everything he has accomplished for our village, it would take up more space than this paper has. But I can assure you from sun up to sundown he everyday made the Village of Kampsville his first priority. I guess the most fitting thing I can say is this. At the village Christmas party, the kids were just as excited to see Mayor Schumann enter the gym as they were Santa Claus, and that is really something. Best of luck Mayor Schumann enjoy your much deserved retirement the Village of Kampsville will definitely miss your leadership!

Welcome to Kampsville Craig and Amy Finch, who purchased Ron & Francis Schlieper’s home on the south end of town. We also have two new arrivals to welcome to Kampsville. Weston Eugene and Daisy Mae Waters made their arrival on Aug. 13. Congratulations to Luke and Amanda and big sisters Harper and Scarlett. Grandparents are Delbert and Brenda Slinkard and Patty and Dana Waters. Daisy and Weston arrived earlier than expected so please keep them in your prayers. Brittney Johnson was honored at a bridal shower on Sunday at Straight Home. Brittney will be marrying Jordan Roundcount in the fall. Terry and Robbie Strauch celebrated 50 years of marriage on Aug. 9. Don’t forget to enjoy our

hidden gem in Kampsville McCully Heritage Project, walk the trails, fish and enjoy the beauty. Please follow CDC guidelines. Happy 75th birthday to Bill Charelton on Aug. 15. Bill is currently in the hospital and can use prayers. Please also continue prayers for Mark Baalman, Joe Gress, Darren Kress, Jim Hill, Kurt Roth, Eileen Gardner, Bill Schumann, Sami Angelo, Cindy Smith, Linda Herkert and Cathy Taul. School starts back up this week. Please pray for our teachers, students and parents. Usually back to school time is an exciting time, this year it’s scary. Remember parents we set the tone the kids are excited they haven’t been in school since March. I understand fear for the unknown, but let’s pray and try to be positive. Send news my way!

Q Batchtown News

by Marcy Klockenkemper Q 618-396-2468

The Surgeon Family Reunion was held yesterday, Sunday Aug. 16 at the Westlake Country Club. Judy Lamer, Linda Russell and Marcy Klockenkemper attended. Johnny Bill Ringhausen of Dow and Susan Surgeon of Grafton also attended. Everyone enjoyed the lunch, and the kids enjoyed the pool. Bernie and Robin Hillen attended the third birthday party of their granddaughter, Leoland, with her parents, Luke and Rochel, at their home. Their children Reese, Roman and Lennox enjoyed the day with their sister. We wish Leland a

happy year. “Happy birthdays� in the area to Kathy Thompson and Christine Johnes, who are twins, and enjoyed celebrating their birthdays Aug. 16. Happy Birthday to Mary Droege on Aug. 16, and Dan VanDoren, who also celebrated on Aug. 16 and to Bob Krysl whose birthday was the 17th. Jeannie Friedel celebrated her birthday Aug. 18. A bridal shower was given for Ashley Kiel at Straight Home Saturday. She is the daughter of Craig and LeAnn Kiel. She is marrying Patrick Snyders, son of Kent and Andrea Snyders,

on Oct. 24. Wilma Krysl enjoyed company Friday evening. Her daughter-in-law Rosie came by to visit. My Dear Lord When endless troubles storm this life And raining sorrows fall, I know that You are at my side To help me through it all. My stumbling soul does realize The things Your grace can do, In all my human weakness know I love none more than you! — Kate Watkins Furman

CALHOUN COUNCIL FOR SENIOR NEWS Volunteers are needed at the Calhoun County Senior Center in Hardin! Give back to the seniors in our community. We are needing assistance for curbside and hot meal deliveries. Help is needed between 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. Please call the Senior Center, 618576-9567 for more info. All August activities are canceled - No appointments can be scheduled at this time. Therefore, no walkin question and answer sessions are scheduled at Miller Apartments or South Calhoun Retirement Center. Unfortunately, we had to cancel our Big Fat Fundraiser IV. Therefore, I would like to give a big

shout out to the wonderful sponsors who donated this year. Thanks to all the sponsors for your generosity and support! Lunch, Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. – 12 p.m.: Curbside carry-outs only because of coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. For those over 60, donate what you can afford. For those under 60, you must pay $6, the full cost of the meal. Wednesday, Aug 19: Meatloaf, oven browned potatoes, buttered corn and pears. Thursday, Aug 20: Pulled pork on a bun, sweet potatoes, green beans and cinnamon applesauce. Friday, Aug 21:

By Katrinna Brangenberg Cheeseburger on a bun, baked beans, macaroni & cheese, coleslaw and ice cream sandwich. Monday, Aug 24: Baked ziti, buttered peas, seasoned carrots and pears. Tuesday, Aug 25: Smothered pork chop, oven roasted potatoes, lima beans, peaches and cherries. Wednesday, Aug 26: Turkey noodle casserole, squash medley, corn and blueberry cobbler. Thursday, Aug 27: Baked ham, macaroni & cheese, carrots and Mandarin oranges. Friday, Aug 28: Swiss steak, baby bakers, succotash and fruit crisp.

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Q Point News

by Carol Sue Carnes Q 618-883-2333

Beautiful weekend and lots of outdoor festivities taking place. There is even temperatures in the 80s for the week ahead. Congratulations to Brian and Kylene Pohlman of East Alton on the birth of their first child. The infant, weighing 8 lbs. 4 ozs., was born on Aug. 2, has been given the name, Waylon Jon. Grandparents are Steve and Judy Pohlman of Golden Eagle and Dave and Kyla Voyles of Moro. Great grandparents are Jon and Marie Kinder of Meppen. Congratulations to Tyler Friedel and Adrianna Eberlin who were wed on Saturday at St. Mary’s Church in Brussels. A reception followed at the Brussels American Legion Hall. Tyler is the son of Alan and Kathy Friedel of Golden Eagle and Adrianna the daughter of Dan and Julie Eberlin of Brussels. Best wishes to the happy couple! Visitors of Larry and Marcia Hattemar who attended the Friedel-Eberlin wedding on Saturday were Owen and Vicki Hattemar of Perdido Beach, Ala. and Caleb Hattemar of Gulf Shores, Ala. On Saturday, Trevor and Cyndi Axford, Madison and MacKenzie of Chesterfield, Mo., entertained with a pool party and birthday celebration at their home. Celebrating August birthdays were Shelly Scherer, Caleb Carnes and Madison Axford (also Julie Carnes unable to attend because of work). Lots of great appetizers and liquid refreshments were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. That evening a delicious dinner was served, along with cake and ice cream. Present for the occasion were Dennis and Shelly Scherer of Wright City, Mo., John and Caleb Carnes of Edwardsville, Carol Sue Carnes and Melinda Snider of Brussels, Ashley Kirn (and friend Ben) Noah and Addy Keppler of Wentzville, Brittney Kirn and Samuel of Festus

and Madison’s friend David Morrow of Chicago. Many thanks to the Axford’s for a great celebration. Cole and Kaela Bick of O’Fallon, Mo., spent the past week with their grandparents Roy and Barb Hagen. On Wednesday evening, they were returned home and everyone enjoyed a delicious dinner with Derrick and Jan. Kolbe and Clara Nolte, children of Kevin and Mandy Nolte of Joplin, Mo., spent the past week visiting their grandparents Cliff and Yvonne Nolte in Golden Eagle. One afternoon they visited with their great grandma Marietta Nolte in Brussels. Sounds like Cliff and Yvonne had a great time with them. Jason and Jill Hagen, Brooke, Josie and Cooper entertained family members on Saturday at their home in Godfrey. Present were Roy and Barb Hagen of Brussels, Kenny and Judy Bick, Mitchell and Paige of St. Peters, Dave and Kara Hagen, Emma, Ryan and Alessa of Meppen and Derrick and Jan Bick, Cole and Kaela of O’Fallon, Mo. Many enjoyed time in their pool while others spent the afternoon visiting. That evening a wonderful meal was served to all in attendance. On Friday, Barb Ward of Taylorville drove to Brussels and her mother, Marie Held, accompanied her back home. On Saturday, they all attended the First Birthday Party of Henry Ward, son of Patrick and Rachel Ward of Mount Zion, Ill. Also present for the occasion were Rachel’s parents and other family members and friends. Sounds like Henry enjoyed his big day. Lila Rose, daughter of Ben and Jill Rose of Brussels, celebrated her first birthday over the weekend. A party hosted by her parents and sister Claire was held on Saturday at their home with family and friends present. On Sunday, Ben and Jill

took the girls to the St. Louis Zoo. Sounds like they had a great weekend celebrating Lila’s big day! John and Caleb Carnes of Edwardsville spent Sunday afternoon with me working on the farm. Thanks for all their hard work mowing, trimming, picking up limbs from recent wind storm, etc. Caleb celebrated his 21st birthday on Friday and his parents, John and Julie, treated him to dinner at Bella Milano Italian Restaurant in Edwardsville. Many more “happy ones� Caleb! Birthday Blessings this week to my granddaughter Madison Axford, also Charlene Haug, Shirley (Nolte) Kennedy, Mary Kay Wieneke, Kurt Pohlman, Larry Kulp, Marissa Kuhn, Judy Pohlman, Emily Kronable, Hannah Carey, Kannon Kamp, Mary Ohlendorf, Loren Kulp, Shawn Ohlendorf, Donna Hurley, Albert Jenkins and all others celebrating their natal day at this time. Ed and Laurie Lehr, Kathy and Tyler Friedel, Adrianna Eberlin, and Owen and Vicki Hattemar celebrated the birthday of Larry Hattemar at his home on Sunday, Aug. 9. The event was co-hosted by his wife, Marcia. Many more “happy ones� Larry! Happy Anniversary to Jack and Joann Kirn, Ralph and Erna Halemeyer and all other couples celebrating a wedding anniversary this week. –––––––––––––––––––– PRAYER FOR THE WEEK (thanks to Patti Rose) 2020 has been a stressful year. We’ve been placed in situations we didn’t ask for. We’ve experienced hardships we never imagined, and we’ve seen things we never thought we would. But, we’ve learned God will never leave us. We are only here through His mercy and grace, and we believers know that He will bring us through all this.

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ACTIVITY

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

A5

Hardin, Illinois

Horoscopes ARIES Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you feel a desire to be of service to others. Humanitarian tendencies are a trait that you should be proud to display. Keep up all of the good work. TAURUS Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, if you have been seeking a romantic partner you may fall in love over the next few days. For those who are in relationships, the bonds of love only grow stronger. GEMINI May 22/Jun 21 Several powerful events have the potential to improve the positive energy surrounding you, Gemini. Bask in this warmth and the good news it is likely to bring.

VIRGO Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, you usually approach situations rationally and scientifically, but sometimes you need to throw caution to the wind. You might be surprised with the results.

AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you tend to be sensitive to the feelings of others, and this is a good approach that will serve you and others in various ways. Maintain this sense of compassion.

LIBRA Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, this week you may be feeling more intuitive than ever before. It may seem like you have psychic abilities. Pick up on the feelings and bits of information coming.

PISCES Feb 19/Mar 20 You tend to see those people closest to you in their best light, Pisces. Encourage them to do the same if a situation arises that requires it. FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS

SCORPIO Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, now is the right time to be more idealistic. Embrace that mood. Put your energy toward being sensitive to social and political conditions and get your voice heard.

CANCER Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, you may meet some new people who can introduce you to some other new and influential people. It is always beneficial to expand your network.

SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec 21 Business and money are going well for you, Sagittarius. You might be thinking in terms of making a big career change or even starting your own business.

LEO Jul 23/Aug 23 Some exciting experiences are coming your way this week, Leo. You may discover a talent you didn’t know you had, or you may involve yourself in a creative endeavor.

CAPRICORN Dec 22/Jan 20 You may be inclined to be more spiritual or metaphysical in the days to come, Capricorn. Explore all avenues of higher thinking, especially if you find it calming.

Coloring

AUGUST 16 Steve Carell, Actor (58) AUGUST 17 Lil Pump, Rapper (20) AUGUST 18 Christian Slater, Actor (51) AUGUST 19 Christina Perri, Singer (34) AUGUST 20 Demi Lovato, Singer (28) AUGUST 21 Jade Chynoweth, Dancer (22) AUGUST 22 Richard Armitage, Actor (49)

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Wednesday, August 19, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

SCHOOL/NEWS/SOCIAL

Hardin, Illinois

Brussels HS students reconnect over yearbook

By JARAD JARMON Calhoun News-Herald It is a yearly tradition, but this year in particular hit differently. Brussels High School students signed books, reminisced over the year and said what, for some, might be last goodbyes to each other at the annual yearbook signing party Wednesday, Aug. 12 where they reconnected with classmates they may have not seen in months. While school continued in a remote capacity for the full school year, students were taken out of the classroom in March because of COVID19 and the restrictions in place to halt the virus. In that time games and milestone events like prom were canceled, but school leaders wanted to make sure that would not also be the case for a high school tradition — the yearbook signing party. “I think it is especially important this year, because the seniors did not get their fourth quarter,” BHS Principal Pam Long said. “They were out of school. We were here one day and gone the next. So, I think it is important this year.” The venue was moved to the high school entrance steps, and masks and social distancing were encouraged to make sure this yearly tradition was fulfilled all while accommodating COVID-19 guidelines. Long explained this is especially important for graduates. Being a small school, many in the class keep in touch, but for some, this party would served as “one more time” with all of

these classmates before they go off to college, as was the case for Logan Jacobs, a new BHS graduate. “I haven’t seen some of them in a while,” Logan Jacobs said. “We have all been working a lot, and we have been quarantining and everything. So, it was really nice to see everyone come together again at school. It has been so long since we have all been in that building, so it was really awesome to see everyone.” “I am really going to miss everyone,” she later added. “We are all really close down there because it is such a small school… I am excited to see where everyone goes.” Jacobs will be studying at Maryville University for Occupational Therapy over in St. Louis, Mo. Aside from seeing classmates, though, a lot of the Class of 2020’s excitement came from simply how the yearbook turned out. “I was excited to get the yearbook,” Avery Caselton, BHS student, said. While there, students combed through the yearbook to see which of the memories they made throughout the year and the faces they have not seen in sometime would make it onto the page. Yearbooks were signed with the usual well wishes, goodbyes and even the dont-doanthing-stupid kind of advice one could expect from a friend. After a couple of hours the party was over, and the students and former students went home to prepare for the next chapters in their lives.

Jarad Jarmon/Calhoun News-Herald

From Brussels High School, Olivia Pille, a graduate, and Megan Colp, who is going into her sophomore year, returned to the Brussels High School Wednesday evening to get their yearbooks and sign others’ yearbooks.

good GROWING Keeping you growing with good ideas s University of Illinois Extension

Watch out for hornworm caterpillars on tomatoes Several different types of caterpillars will feed on tomatoes. The most well-known, and probably most dreaded, are the tomato (Manduca quinquemaculata) and tobacco (Manduca sexta) hornworms. These large (up to 4 inches long) green caterpillars have a prominent “horn” on their rear end and can do quite a bit of damage to tomato plants. Hornworm damage usually begins happening in midsummer and will continue throughout the remainder of the growing season. Because of their size, they can quickly defoliate tomatoes and less commonly potatoes, eggplants, and peppers. They may also occasionally feed on green fruit. You’ll likely spot the damage caused by these caterpillars long before you see them. Hornworms are often difficult to see because of their protective coloring. They also prefer to stay out of the heat and direct sunlight. Therefore, they tend to feed on the interior of the plant during the day. They are more easily spotted when they move to the outside of the plant at dawn and dusk. Another indication you may have hornworms is the accumulation of their large, black droppings (frass) on plants and the ground. If you find one of these caterpillars, you may wonder which one you have? Tobacco hornworm caterpillars are generally green with seven diagonal white lines on their sides and have a curved red horn. The tomato hornworms have eight V-shaped marks on each side, and their horn is straighter and blue-black in color. The tobacco hornworm is the most commonly seen of the two. The adult moths emerge in mid-to-late spring. Females lay small, pearl-like eggs

individually on tomato foliage and leaves of other hosts. The caterpillars hatch and usually pass through five larval stages (instars) in about one month. Fully grown larvae pupate in the soil. There are typically two generations each summer, and larvae of the second generation will overwinter as pupae. There are several different ways you can control these pests in your garden. Handpicking is a good way to control these caterpillars, especially in smaller plantings. Rototilling the soil after you are done growing for the year can also be an effective management strategy. It has been shown to destroy up to 90 percent of overwintering pupa. Pesticides can also be used to manage these pests; make sure to read and follow all label directions. Nature also does a good job of helping control populations of hornworms. A variety of different insects will eat eggs and small larvae. Small parasitic wasps also attack hornworm caterpillars. The wasps will lay eggs in the hornworm larvae, and when the eggs hatch, the wasp larvae will eat the insides of the caterpillar. When the wasp larvae complete their development, they form white, silken cocoons on the outside of the caterpillar’s body (they are commonly misidentified as eggs). If you see parasitized hornworms in your garden, leave them be. The wasps that emerge may find other hornworms to parasitize. Good Growing Tip of the Week: These hornworms are the larvae of hawk/sphinx/ hummingbird moths. The adults are often considered desirable since they are pollinators. If you want to have these moths around, grow a sacrificial tomato plant or two and move any caterpillars you find to them.

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Jarad Jarmon/Calhoun News-Herald

Logan Jacobs and Brussels High School Principal Pam Long signed yearbooks at an outside signing party for students.

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Emma Hagen, who is going to be a junior, peruses the new yearbooks.

St. Jude Novena

MONDAY: Chicken and Gravy, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Peas. TUESDAY: Mostaccioli, Garlic Bread, Green Beans, Apple Sauce. WEDNESDAY: Hot Ham and Cheese, Baked Chips, Sweet Potatoes, Tropical Fruit. THURSDAY: Walking Taco, Mexican Rice, Corn, Pineapple. FRIDAY: Ravioli, Garlic Bread, Lettuce Salad, Peaches.

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

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B2

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

REAL ESTATE

Hardin, Illinois

TRI-COUNTY REAL ESTATE TOUR WWW.TARRANTANDHARMAN.COM

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

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

STOP BY OUR OFFICE TO SPEAK WITH AN AGENT ABOUT OUR LISTING AND AUCTION SERVICES!

100 QUAIL VALLEY DRIVE - GODFREY, MADISON COUNTY

[ $1,990,000 ] 3BR, 4BA, 117 ACRES, RECREATIONAL LIVING, STOCKED POND

15 DAGGET HOLLOW - GRAFTON

[ $234,900 ] COMPLETELY REMODELED

2300 NORTH HENRY STREET - ALTON, MADISON COUNTY

720 BOULDER WAY - JERSEYVILLE

1214 DOLAN LN. - JERSEYVILLE

401 TIMBER RIDGE #2 - GRAFTON

[ $1,350,000 ] TURN-KEY FITNESS CENTER, HEATED POOL, OVER 40,000 SQ.FT

[ $169,999 ] 3BR, 2BA, DOUBLE LOT

[ $175,000 ] 3BR, 2BA, MAIN LEVEL

TBD STATE RT 140 - ALHAMBRA

11093 RIEHL LN. - GODFREY

340TH AVENUE - BAYLIS, PIKE COUNTY

[ $1,449,000 ] 105 ACRES, TILLABLE

[ $752,600 ] 142 ACRES, ROLLING FARM GROUND, TILLABLE/TIMBER, RECREATIONAL [ $1,764,600 ] 335 ACRES, RIVER VIEWS

20304 OAK MEADOW LANE - GRAFTON, JERSEY COUNTY

[ $272,500 ] 4BR, 4BA, 5 ACRES, WOOD FLOORS, WALK OUT BASEMENT

15841 CRESCENT LN. - CARLINVILLE

5401 LOOP RD. - DORSEY

3303 NOTTOWAY AVENUE - GODFREY, MADISON COUNTY

[ $675,000 ] 3BR, 5BA, 20 ACRES

[ $375,000 ] 3BR, 3BA, 2.23 ACRES, OPEN FLOOR PLAN, WOOD FLOORING

1007 TEAL CT. - GRAFTON

[ $229,000 ] 3BR, 2BA, NEW CONSTRUCTION [ $224,900 ] 3BR, 3BA, WELL MAINTAINED

1665 S STATE - JERSEYVILLE

[ $295,000 ] 3 ACRES, COMMERCIAL

204 SNEDEKER ST. - JERSEYVILLE

[ $91,900 ] 2BR, 1BA, MOVE IN READY

TBD BUSHY PRAIRIE RD. - FULTS

[ $1,187,500 ] 146 ACRES, TILLABLE/TIMBER

TBD SINCLAIR DR - JERSEYVILLE

* 80 ACRES KINTOWN RD., HARDIN $299,000

230 E MAIN ST. - GRAFTON

[ $349,900 ] 3BR, 2BA, SLEEPS 24

SOLD!!!

SOLD!!!

UNDER CONTRACT!!!

TBD BOCKSTRUCK - ALTON

8227 WOOD STATION RD. - ALTON 3BR, 2BA, 4 ACRES

Lacey Hoagland................... 618-535-3800 Robert Evans ....................... 217-491-2391 Jacquie Simon ..................... 618-946-0894 Nikki Fish ............................. 217-371-2858 Sonya Little .......................... 217-653-2943 Roger Hall ............................ 217-248-0231

MAKE OFFER

4900 MANITOU TR. - GODFREY

[ $695,000 ] 5BR, 5BA, 21.75 ACRES

[ $549,900 ] 5.3 ACRES, DEVELOPMENTAL

TWO 5 ACRE LOTS, BUILDING SITES

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

406 W WOODLAWN - JERSEYVILLE

[ $69,900 ] 1BR, 2BA, DECK, HOT TUB

[ $649,900 ] 3BR, 2BA, 74 ACRES

SALES STAFF Chris Nichols ....................... 217-473-3777 Cyndi Borrowman Kamp ..... 217-779-1861 Richard Smith ...................... 217-473-3286 Tere Boes ............................. 217-491-2267 Chris Little............................ 217-653-3697 Elaine Smith ......................... 217-473-3288 Todd Smith........................... 217-285-4720

15921 YATES RD. - GRAFTON

[ $179,000 ] 3BR, 3BA, 10 ACRES

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

914 N. 50TH, STREET, QUINCY $189,000

103 DRESSEL DR. - JERSEYVILLE

3BR, 1BA, LISTED/ SOLD SAME DAY

Ó£Ó Ê °Ê*>À Ê-Ì°ÊUÊ >À`

618-576-2203 ££ÈÊ7°Ê7>à }Ì Ê-Ì°Ê Ê* ÌÌÃwi `]Ê

217-285-5800 For additional properties, see us at

ÜÜÜ°« iV Ài> iÃÌ>Ìi°V

*

NEW

308 BOTTOM ST., PLEASANT HILL 3249 CARLSON AVE, GRANITE CITY $56,500 $92,000

NEW 2104 PAYSON AVE., QUINCY $120,000

40 ACRES, ELDRED ROAD, FIELDON $164,000 81 ACRES SALT SPRING ROAD, HARDIN $2,800/acre

SOLD

212 NORTH COUNTY RD., HARDIN $48,500

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

48178 160TH AVE. PEARL $795,000

REDUCED 607 HARMON ST., PLEASANT HILL $59,500

SOLD * 215 HIGHWAY 106 E., HULL $74,900

*

1763 JOHNSON HOLLOW RD., NEBO 7841 STATE HWY 96, HAMBURG $29,500 $57,500

FEATURED PROPERTIES OF THE WEEK

208 BARRY ST., HARDIN $65,000 LOT 6: 2388 PLUMMER HILL RD., HARDIN $37,860

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

NEW

* 16299 MISSISSIPPI RIVER RD., HAMBURG $27,500

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

545 E. PARK ST., NEBO, PIKE COUNTY, IL $65,000

3bed/1 bath low maintenance home in a quiet neighborhood in Hardin

*

3 ACRES, 11785 N. MISSISSIPPI RIVER ROAD, HAMBURG $215,000 LOT 13: 2251 PLUMMER HILL RD., HARDIN $26,160

NEW *

508 FRENCH ST. +$5',1

206 FRANKLIN ST, HARDIN $96,000

* 535 E. PARK ST., NEBO $43,000

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

Check out our Facebook page for more listings!

0 BROADWAY .$0369,//( Two 60’x120’ lots for sale along IL River Road. Great area for fruit/vegetable stands.

REAL ESTATE/NEWS

Calhoun News-Herald

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

B3

Hardin, Illinois

Earthly Goods delivers everything home grown at Carrollton market By CARMEN ENSINGER Calhoun News-Herald With farmer’s markets finally starting up around the area, people are flocking to them for fresh produce and a variety of other items — including that of Carrollton’s market. Maybe surprisingly, two of Calhoun County’s own are a regular feature of the market, and their goods and produce have gotten the attention of Greene County shoppers. Among the vendors, astute shoppers’ may come across the booth of Special Interest Artistry and Earthly Goods, owned by Kimberly Dublo and Tammy White of Bellview in Northern Calhoun County. For two years now, they have been regulars at the Carrollton Farmer’s Market and during Monday’s first market of the season, the fresh produce was flying off their tables. Their first offerings of the season included green beans, beets, cucumbers, kale, several varieties of peppers and zucchini, along with a variety of different homemade jams and jellies and homemade spices. Dublo, born and raised in Jerseyville, is the Special Interest Artistry part of the business. Her specialty is gourd art. She grows her own gourds and then transforms them into magnificent works of art by carving beautiful scenes into them. White, who is from the Hamburg area originally, is the Earthly Goods part of the business. According to Dublo, she is the one with

the “green thumb.� The couple lives on two acres with at least an acre devoted to their massive garden. But, they do more than just grow vegetables. “The fresh produce that we raise and the products we sell, such as the jams, jellies and spices, we make from the produce we raise or produce that is locally grown,� Dublo said. “The jams and jellies are made from the blackberries, strawberries, raspberries, pears and cherries that we grow on our farm.� Not only do they grow the produce, but the propagate them as well. “The plants we have we start from the seeds we have saved from last year’s harvest,� White said. “We start them in our basement around February under grow lights, and when they get old enough in the spring, we sell the plants. What we don’t sell we plant in our own garden. What we don’t sell we try to process or freeze to make our own jams and jellies and herbs and spices.� Their most popular item to sell at the farmer’s markets are tomatoes – and with good reason – they carry a wide variety to choose from. “This year, we planted over 1,000 heirloom tomato plants with over 200 different varieties,� White said. “We keep track of which ones do best, save the seeds and plant them the following season. Its funny because a variety that does really good for two years usually fizzles out in year three or four.� They also grow a variety of different peppers, from

TRI-COUNTY

REAL ESTATE TOUR

jalapeĂąos to ghost peppers, which range from very hot to mild. There are also different varieties of squash available from green to yellow to striped. Everything they sell is naturally grown – not in an artificial environment such as a hothouse. “We depend on Mother Nature for a lot of stuff,â€? Dublo said. “We don’t grow in hoop houses, so we don’t control the environment – Mother Nature does, and we just have to roll with the punches.â€? Dublo said two years ago, their garden was pretty well wiped out by a hailstorm, and the year before, the creek near their farm spilled over into their garden area. “Both years, we somehow managed to come back enough to carry us through the season at the end of the growing season,â€? Dublo said. “It is most definitely a struggle, but those plants become like your babies – you care for them and you watch them grow until they mature and you hope nothing bad happens before that maturity.â€? Many might think that selling at a farmer’s market is easy, but it is far from it. The couple travel to several different farmers markets each week and on these days, their day begins very early. “First thing we do is go out in the morning and pick the vegetables and wash them,â€? Dublo said. “Then they are stored in a cooler room to keep it chilled until we pack it up and bring it

Legacy Estates, Jerseyville $14,900 8BOU UP CVJME ZPVS PXO IPNF JO BO BSFB UIBU JT DMPTF UP UIF $JUZ 1BSL 4VCEJWJTJPO IBT B DPVOUSZ GFFM CVU PO UIF FEHF PG UIF DJUZ MJNJUT 'PS :06 DBO QJDL ZPVS MPUĂž Mindy Woelfel 946-0434 404 W Pearl, Jerseyville $144,900 #FBVUJUVM TUPSZ IPNF PGGFST #3 #" PQFO nPPS QMBO NBJO nS MBVOESZ HBSBHF BOE DBSQPSU Becky Mcgowen 570-9375

EW E N RIC P

514 W Pearl, Jerseyville $104,900 2 story home offers hard XPPE nPPST MBSHF PQFO SPPNT VQEBUFE LJUDIFO CBUIT GVMM CBTFNFOU EFUBDIFE DBS HBSBHF MBSHF ZBSE Mindy Woelfel 946-0434

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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 !UGUST 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

es she makes. We dry them out in a dehydrator and then crush them up and Tammy makes the different spices.� Their endeavors, which they refer to as a “blend of artistic and horticultural endeavors� is definitely a labor of love. “It is a lot of work, day in and day out, morning, noon and night,� Dublo said. “But, it is something that we take pride in and love to do.�

OPEN HOUSE Sunday, August 23

z

1 p.m. - 3 p.m.

2639 Hillcrest Ave, Alton - $159,900 Come see this today, it won’t last long! Total Remodel Job. 2 Large bedrooms w/walk-in closets and oversized full bath. This home also features a enclosed front porch, vinyl plank ooring throughout home, stone ďŹ replace with marble hearth, new gray kitchen cabinets w/quartz countertop, and 6’ island breakfast bar. New roof, windows, electric 200 amp service & wiring and plumbing throughout home. Entire fenced yard and 2 car detached garage. Appliances included.

Agent: Michael Paslay 618-530-7355

Bethalto 618-377-3377

Toll Free 1-800-377-3350

Visit www.coldwellbankerpaslay.com to view all of our properties.

20708 Staunton Rd., Staunton $99,900 You will love this charming brick 3BR home on large corner lot. Covered porch, VRPH ZRRG Ă RRUV PDLQ Ă RRU ODXQGU\ DQG PRUH Jenni Wisniewski 791-8224

175 Brickyard Dr., Golden Eagle $219,900 2VBMJUZ &MFHBODF $BO CF GPVOE JO UIJT UVSO LFZ #3 #" 7JMMB MPDBUFE PO UIF .JTTJTTJQQJ 3JWFS Matt Horn 560-8201

Paslay, Realtors

Something for everyone...

time and it’s something I enjoy and since we moved, we have taken it to a new level.â€? White not only has the green thumb, but she is also the Julia Child of the business. “Tammy does all the cooking of the jams and jellies – I’m just the taste-tester and the one tasked with chopping up the jalapeĂąos,â€? Dublo said. “We also grow a lot of the herbs for the spic-

Paslay, Realtors

198 Beyers Lake, Pana $125,500 5IJT TUPSZ #3 #" DPOEP PGGFST BMM PG UIF BNFOJUJFT BU 0BL 5FSSBDF (PMG QPPMT SFTUBVSBOU mUOFTT DFOUFS BOE NPSFĂž Matt Horn 560-8201

O

Host:Ralph Ralph Paslay(618) 618-531-3377 Paslay 531-3377 Host: Host: Ralph Paslay 618-531-3377

here. We have a trailer that is always loaded up with our tent and tables so everything is ready to go – we just have to pack up the produce.� White grew up going to farmer’s markets with her dad, who still accompanies them on occasion when one or the other can’t make it. “My dad has a garden on the hillside, and we do have some of his produce as well,� White said. “I’ve been doing this for a long 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!

D

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 to Ralph G. Paslay Custom Homes where you Have you been wanting to build your dream home? Come planning your dream home 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 inpresent. our subdivisions or1 off-site on your own lot/land. will be Wooded acre lots available in this will beanpresent. acre lots available inyour this available in this Wooded subdivision or we build Make investment in your1future. Wecan can starton planning land.dream Let’s home get started making your dreams subdivision orwe we canbuild buildonon your land.come true!! subdivision or can your land. your today!

Carmen Ensinger/Calhoun News-Herald

Tammy White and Kimberly Dublo with just a fraction of the produce they bring to the Carrollton Farmers Market each week. Everything they sell is homegrown or homemade. In addition to fresh produce, they also sell homemade jams and jellies and an assortment of spices.

SIMPLY THE FINEST IN RETIREMENT LIVING

Single Family Villas 2 & 3 Bedrooms/2 Bath s Beautiful Setting PLFN \RXU ÀRRU SODQ ORW WRGD\

Liberty Village

Call for a tour today!

of Jerseyville

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

CALHOUN NEWS-HERALD

Share your news tips: 618-498-1234 or cnhnews@campbellpublications.net

Advertise: 618-498-1234

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2020

CAMPBELL PUBLICATIONS

200 BUSINESS

900A-NO TRESPASSING CALHOUN COUNTY

THE PEOPLE’S MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS

Campbell Publications has an immediate opening for an Advertising Account Representative to work out of the Jersey County Journal ofďŹ ce in Jerseyville. Primary duties include maintaining relationships with existing clients as well as walk-in and phone customers to schedule, price, and proofread newspaper advertisements. Experience in digital advertising/marketing and prior sales experience is a plus, but not required. We are looking for a conďŹ dent, outgoing individual who is goal oriented and has strong leadership skills. Base salary plus commission. To apply, email your resume to circulation@campbellpublications.net or send resume to Jersey County Journal, 832 S. State Street, Jerseyville, Illinois, 62052.

1500 Yard Sales

900D-NO TRESPASSING PIKE COUNTY

OFFICE SPACE. Prime location. NO TRESPASSING on William Ample parking. West Washington and Geraldine Schleeper Farms. St., Pittsfield. Call 217-653-2548, 6.9.21 217-285-5925 or 217-653-0212. 900B-NO TRESPASSING TFN GREENE COUNTY

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 huntNO TRESPASSING, fishing or ing of any kind, is permitted on any 500 hunting of any kind on the Buck- property owned by Double Creek FOR SALE horn Farm located in sections 14, Farms. Can be prosecuted. 4.7.21 FOR SALE - Avon collection. Buy 15, 22 and 23 of Woodville Town1300 1 or 250 pieces. Phone: 217-730- ship. Violaters will be prosecuted WANTED to the fullest extent of the law. 2.5.21 1272 or 217-730-6461. 8.19.20

OFFICE SURPLUS Sale ;O\YZKH` (\N ŕ Ž H T 2:30 p.m. Pike Press, 115 W. Jefferson, Pittsfield. Desks, filing cabinets, old letterpress trays, old letterpress blocks, set of 4 chairs, kitchen table, Christmas decorations, office misc., heavy duty shelving units, commercial printing equipment (Bunn strapping machine, Challenge Champion paper cutter, Bostich stapler. MCKINNON LOGGING buying See the Pike Press Facebook 900D-NO TRESPASSING 600 walnut timber. No yard trees. 217- page for photos. 8.19.20 PIKE COUNTY HELP WANTED 242-5401. 9.2.20 YARD SALE - Griggsville 316 E Walnut Friday 21 & Saturday EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER MAYFAIR FARMS ground North of 22. Starting at 8:00 a.m. Half for 1500 sq FT home in Dow. Call Highway 10 East of Nebo is private price on everything. New items for information 618-328-9523. property. Trespassing is forbidden. included. Halloween costumes 8.19.20 Violators will be prosecuted. 1.2.21 and Christmas decorations.

ADVERTISE WITH US!

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

8.19.20

ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE

AUCTIONS AUCTION 78(6'$< $8*867 Ę 30 Auction Location: 101 W. North St. Perry, IL ‹ Ăą *VYULY 3V[Z Ăą :[VY` )9 :WHJPV\Z -\SS /HYK^VVK ‹ 4L[HS YVVM *LU[YHS ( * Detached Garage & Shed ‹ :VSPK :[VUL -V\UKH[PVU *VUJYL[L -SVVY )HZLTLU[ ‹ .YLH[ SVJH[PVU PU 7LYY` ^P[O a ton of upside potential

Contact Brian for viewing: 217-242-1665 or bcurless@irtc.net. ([[VYUL` 3V^Y` /VZRPU : 4HKPZVU :[ 7P[[ZĂ„LSK 03

LOIS LIEHR ESTATE BOATS

RVS/CAMPERS

***THE BOAT DOCK*** We Buy & Consign Used Boats! Springfield, Illinois 217-771-4054 www.theboatdock.com

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

WWW.CURLESSAUCTION.COM ‡ 217-242-1665

ABSOLUTE FARM MACHINERY AUCTION 6$785'$< $8*867 ‡ $0

This Day In History Aug 19 - “Old Ironsides� (the USS Constitution) won a battle against the British frigate Guerriere east of Nova Scotia. - The discovery of gold in California was reported by the New York Herald.

- Two Libyan SU-22s were shot down by two U.S. Navy F-14 fighters in the Gulf of Sidra.

- The new Civil Aeronautics Administration awarded honorary license #1 to Orville Wright.

- Soviet hard-liners announced that President Mikhail Gorbachev had been removed from power. Gorbachev returned to power two days later.

- About 6,000 Canadian and British soldiers launched a raid against the Germans at Dieppe, France. They suffered about 50 percent casualties.

- The first car race to be run on brick occurred at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

- Francis Gary Powers, an American U-2 pilot, was convicted of espionage in Moscow.

- Team managers John McGraw and Christy Matthewson were arrested for breaking New York City’s blue laws. The crime was their teams were playing baseball on Sunday.

- Two dogs were launched in a satellite into Earth’s orbit by the Soviet Union.

- “Amos and Andy,� the radio comedy program, made its debut on NBC starring Freeman Gosden and Charles Correll.

216,7( $8&7,21 Ę 9,(: %,' 21/,1( $7 352;,%,' &20

- Adolf Hitler was approved for sole executive power in Germany as Fuehrer.

- Gail Borden received a patent for his process of condensing milk by vacuum.

- Afghanistan gained independence from Britain.

-'/ %OGJ ‡ WK $YH 3LWWVÀHOG ,/

- Homero Blancas shot a 55 at the Premier Invitational Golf Tournament held in Longview, TX. It was the lowest score in U.S. competitive golf history. - During an anti-American protest in Nicosia, Cyprus, U.S. Ambassador Rodger P. Davies was fatally wounded by a bullet while in the American embassy.

- The first piece of the 351 foot bronze statue of Christopher Columbus arrived in San Juan, Puerto Rico. - Lorne Michaels received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. - In Belgrade, thousands of Serbs attended a rally to demand the resignation of Yugoslavia’s President Slobodan Milosevic. - Google Inc. stock began selling on the Nasdaq Stock Market. The initial price was set at $85 and ended the day at $100.34 with more than 22 million shares traded. https://on-this-day.com/onthisday/thedays/alldays/ aug19.htm

7 JD TRACTORS, CONSTRUCTION, TILLAGE, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, UTVs, JD LOADER, ATTACHMENTS, FARM SUPPORT EQUIPMENT

COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT LIQUIDATION FOR

STEVE BRINK, GREEN GOOSE, LLC WWW.CURLESSAUCTION.COM ‡ 217-242-1665

PRINTING EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

Bloogle

How do I get my local news?

Online Subscription*

x

how about an

Challenge Champion Paper Cutter Has Owner’s Manual

to go with your online studies?

Bostitch Model EHFS Foot Pedal Operated Stapler

19

get an online subscription for only if you subscribe any time in the month of August

$

All items located at Pike Press 115 W. Jefferson St. PittsďŹ eld IL.

CAMPBELL PUBLICATIONS CALHOUN NEWS-HERALD ¡ GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL ¡ PIKE PRESS ¡ SCOTT COUNTY TIMES *Subscription length is one year. Offer valid Aug. 1-31. Offer valid for new online subscribers only

1985 Bunn Strapping Machine Has Owner’s Manual

All items open to reasonable offers. Call Linda at 618-498-1234 to set up viewing appointment.

B5

Wednesday, August 19, 2020

Calhoun News-Herald

Dispositions Driving under the influence: Robeen, Timothy J., dob 11/17/1978, withheld judgment/supervision disposition entered on charge of driving under the influence of alcohol; 1 year supervision; $1,934 fines and costs.

Traffic: Gauntt, Eryka R., dob 1/12/93, withheld judgment/supervision disposition entered on a charge of operating an uninsured motor vehicle; 6 months supervision; $328.50 fines and costs.

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on August 3, D FHUWL¿FDWH ZDV ¿OHG LQ WKH 2I¿FH RI WKH &RXQW\ &OHUN RI &DOKRXQ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV VHWWLQJ IRUWK WKH QDPHV DQG SRVW RI¿FH DGGUHVVHV RI DOO WKH SHUVRQV RZQ LQJ FRQGXFWLQJ DQG WUDQVDFWLQJ WKH EXVLQHVV NQRZQ DV 0< 6,67(56 &/26(7 ORFDWHG DW ,OOLQRLV 5LYHU 5RDG %UXVVHOV ,/ 'DWHG WKLV UG GD\ RI $XJXVW /s/ Rita Hagen &RXQW\ &OHUN

Notice of Public Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Education of School District Number 40, in the Counties of Calhoun and Greene, State of Illinois, that a public hearing of the School District budget for the ¿VFDO \HDU EHJLQQLQJ -XO\ 2020, will be held at 5:30 p.m. RQ WKH VW GD\ RI 6HSWHPEHU DW WKH 'LVWULFW 2I¿FH LQ &DOKRXQ &86' 5RXWH North, Hardin, Illinois. Said budget is available for inspection in the school district %RDUG RI (GXFDWLRQ RI¿FH GDLly from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 'DWHG WKLV WK GD\ RI $Xgust, 2020. The Board of Education of School District 40, in the Counties of Calhoun and Greene, State of Illinois. -DQLQH +DJHQ 6HFUHWDU\ Board of Education Calhoun CUSD #40 Hardin, Illinois

The West Central Illinois Area Agency on Aging (WCIAAA) announces applications for a provider of Legal Assistance for persons age 60 DQG ROGHU IRU ¿VFDO \HDUV DQG XQGHU 7LWOH ,,,% RI WKH Older Americans Act. Applications, questions, and technical assistance are available from WCIAAA by FDOOLQJ RU E\ email to marycrawford@wciagingnetwork.org. Agencies, organizations, and private IRU SUR¿W YHQGRUV DUH HOLJLEOH to apply. Providers must be licensed to practice law in the State of Illinois. Services are grant-funded by priority in a XQL¿HG GLVWULFW ZKLFK LQFOXGHV $GDPV %URZQ &DOKRXQ Hancock, Pike and Schuyler Counties. All completed applications are due on or before 5:00 pm )ULGD\ 6HSWHPEHU WCIAAA staff are available to answer questions and provide technical support by request using the above-listed contact information. WCIAAA does not discriminate in admission to programs or treatment of employment in programs or activities in compliance with appropriate State and Federal Statutes. If you feel you have been discriminated against, you have D ULJKW WR ¿OH D FRPSODLQW )RU LQIRUPDWLRQ FDOO 9RLFH DQG 7'' RU FRQtact the Field Representative of WCIAAA.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Point Fire Protection District, Brussels, Illinois Hereby gives Notice that on August 6, 2020 it adopted the Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Point Fire Protection District for the Fiscal year 2019-2020 and that said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the Point Fire Protection District for 2019-2020 is available for inspection by any interested party at the Firehouse of said District. Brussels Illinois. Passed and Approved the 6th day of August 2020.

The North Calhoun Fire Protection District, Hamburg, Illinois Hereby gives Notice that on August 5, 2020 it adopted the Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the North Calhoun Fire Protection District for the Fiscal year 2019-2020 and that said Budget and Appropriation Ordinance for the North Calhoun Fire Protection District for 2019-2020 is available for inspection by any interested party at the Firehouse of said District. Hamburg Illinois. Passed and Approved the 5th day of August 2020.

Edward J. Fanning Attorney for the Point Fire Protection District 207 West Main Street PO Box 527 Hardin, IL 62047

Edward J. Fanning Attorney for the North Calhoun Fire Protection District 207 West Main Street PO Box 527 Hardin, IL 62047

8.19

8.19

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE POINT FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT DESIRES TO PURCHASE A USED FIRE ENGINE PUMPER WITH A 1000-GALLON TANK (APPROX.) BIDS OFFERING TO SELL THE POINT FIRE PROTECTION A FIRE ENGINE PUMPER AS DESCRIBED ABOVE SHALL BE SUBMITTED IN CARE OF EDWARD J. FANNING OF FANNING LAW OFFICE OF HARDIN, INC ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 27, 2020 BY 4:30 PM AT, 207 WEST MAIN STREET, HARDIN, IL 62047 OR MAILED AND RECEIVED AT PO BOX 527, HARDIN, IL 62047 BY SAID DATE. ALL BIDS RECEIVED WILL BE OPENED REVIEWED AND VOTED ON WHETHER TO ACCEPT ANY OF THE BIDS AT 7:30 PM AT THE POINT FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT FIRE HOUSE LOCATED AT 265 COMMUNITY AVE, BRUSSELS IL 62013 AT THE REGULARLY CONVENED MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES ON AUGUST 27, 2020 AT 7:30 PM. ANY QUESTIONS PLEASE CONTACT ATTORNEY EDWARD J. FANNING AT 618-576-2284. TRUSTEES OF THE POINT FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY AND ALL BIDS SUBMITTED. EDWARD J. FANNING ATTORNEY FOR THE POINT FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT 8.5, 8.12, 8.19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CALHOUN COUNTY, ILLINOIS FARMERS NATIONAL BANK OF GRIGGSVILLE a National Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs JAMES E. MARTIN and CARRIE LEANN MARTIN UNKNOWN OWNERS and NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants. Case No. 2020CH1 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF SALE Public notice is now given that, pursuant to judgment of foreclosure entered in the above court in the above-entitled cause on May 4, 2020. I, :LOOLDP +HI¿QJWRQ 6KHULII RI Calhoun County, Illinois, appointed in this cause, will, on September 4, 2020 at 1:00 p.m., at courthouse in the City of Hardin in that County, sell at public sale to the highest and best bidder for cash, the real estate described below situated in Calhoun County, Illinois: The East Half of Lots 2 and 3 of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, Township 8 South, Range 3 West of the Fourth Principal Meridian, Calhoun County, Illinois.

COURT/PUBLIC NOTICE

Hardin, Illinois

GENERAL INFORMATION

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

ADVERTISING POLICY: We are not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of display and classified advertising. Please let us know immediately upon publication of any errors. Responsibility is limited to the cost the space error occupies in the ad. All transactions under $50 must be paid in advance. Proper identification of the person placing the ad is required. The Calhoun News-Herald reserves the right to reject or edit any advertisement submitted for publication. DEADLINES: Societyweddings, birthdays, anniversaries, engagements, noon Monday; Classified ads, 3 p.m. Monday; Display advertising, 5 p.m. Monday. We reserve the right to reject any photo that will not reproduce clearly. PHOTO REPRINTS: 5x7-$9.00; 8x10-$10.00. ADVERTISING RATE:

$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.

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618-576-2345 Your source, every week, for all the local news you need to know.

Michael J. Hollahan HOLLAHAN LAW OFFICE 109 E. Washington St. 3LWWV¿HOG ,/ Phone: (217) 285-5593 Fax: (217) 285-5539 mike@hollahanlaw.com

618-498-1234

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Dated: August 3, 2020

8.12, 8.19, 8.26

Calhoun NewsHerald

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Permanent index number: 07-03-04-100-002 Terms: Ten (10) percent at time of sale and balance within 14 days. All payments of amount bid shall be in certi¿HG IXQGV SD\DEOH WR 6KHULII RI Calhoun County. Or the portion of the property as may be necessary to satisfy the judgment with interest, and costs of the action, including costs of sale. The common address of said real estate is on Rural Route Buck Branch Rd., Nebo, IL 62355-9615 At the sale, I will give the purchaser or purchasers a FHUWL¿FDWH RU FHUWL¿FDWHV VKRZing the amount of the bid or bids, a particular description of the property sold, and the time when the purchaser or purchasers will be entitled to a deed or deeds for such property unless the property is redeemed according to law.

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PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT CALHOUN COUNTY, ILLINOIS JERSEY STATE BANK, An Illinois Banking Corporation Plaintiff, vs. HARVEY C. POHLMAN, SALLY A. POHLMAN, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, UNKNOWN OWNERS, AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants. RESIDENTIAL FORECLOSURE No. 2020-CH-4 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE BY PUBLICATION 7KH UHTXLVLWH $I¿GDYLW IRU 3XEOLFDWLRQ KDYLQJ EHHQ ¿OHG QRWLFH LV KHUHE\ JLYHQ 72 \RX $// NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, and ALL UNKNOWN 2:1(56 GHIHQGDQWV LQ WKH DERYH HQWLWOHG FDXVH WKDW WKH DERYH HQWLWOHG PRUWJDJH IRUHFORVXUH DFWLRQ ZDV ¿OHG RQ -XO\ DQG LV QRZ SHQGLQJ %\ the said Plaintiff, JERSEY STATE BANK, An Illinois %DQNLQJ &RUSRUDWLRQ SUD\LQJ IRU IRUHFORVXUH RI WKH IROORZLQJ GHVFULEHG SURSHUW\ WR ZLW 7KH QDPHV RI DOO 3ODLQWLIIV DQG 'HIHQGDQWV DUH LGHQWL¿HG DV IROORZV JERSEY STATE BANK, An Illinois Banking Corporation, HARVEY C. POHLMAN, SALLY A. POHLMAN, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, UNKNOWN OWNERS, and NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS. 7KH &RXUW LQ ZKLFK VDLG DFWLRQ ZDV EURXJKW DQG WKH FDVH QXPEHU LV LGHQWL¿HG DERYH 7KH QDPH RI WKH WLWOHKROGHU RI UHFRUG LV +$5VEY C. POHLMAN and SALLY A. POHLMAN. $ OHJDO GHVFULSWLRQ RI WKH UHDO HVWDWH VXI¿FLHQW WR LGHQWLI\ LW ZLWK UHDVRQDEOH FHUWDLQW\ LV DV IROORZV 75$&7 7+( 6287+($67 48$57(5 2) 7+( 6287+($67 48$57(5 2) 6(&7,21 THE NORTH HALF OF THE NORTH HALF OF 7+( 1257+($67 48$57(5 2) 6(&7,21 $// ,1 72:16+,3 180%(5 6287+ 5$1*( :(67 2) 7+( 7+,5' 35,1&,3$/ 0(RIDIAN IN THE COUNTY OF CALHOUN, STATE OF ILLINOIS, EXCEPTING HOWEVER, ABOUT $&5(6 &219(<(' 72 7+( 0,66,66,33, RIVER POWER COMPANY FOR RIGHT OF WAY AS DESCRIBED IN VO. 3 OF DEEDS ON PAGE 229, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF CALHOUN AND STATE OF ILLINOIS. 75$&7 ($6(0(17 )25 %(1(),7 2) 75$&7 $6 &5($7(' %< $*5((0(17 %(TWEEN HENRY C. BLOOMS AND DOROTHY KIEL, PAUL GEBBEN, BERNADINE SCHMIDT, MARCELLA SIEMER, MARIE SCHMIDT, WIFE OF DECEASED FREDERICK SCHMIDT, AND HER SON PAUL SCHMIDT, LESSEES, DATED $35,/ $1' 5(&25'(' $35,/ ,1 %22. 3$*( $1' $66,*10(17

THEREOF FROM ABOVE LESSEES TO HARVEY & 32+/0$1 '$7(' '(&(0%(5 $1' 5(&25'(' 0$< ,1 %22. 3$*( /($6,1* $1' '(0,6,1* 72 /(66((6 )25 3(5,2' 2) <($56 $ 52$':$< í )((7 ,1 :,'7+ 29(5 35(0,6(6 '(6&5,%(' $6 BEGINNING AT A POINT WHERE THE PRESENT ROADWAY ON SAID PREMISES CONNECTS WITH UNIT ROAD DISTRICT, SOUTHERN DIVISION (FORMERLY CALLED ROAD DISTRICT #5) RUNNING EAST AND WEST 7+528*+ 6$,' 6(&7,21 6(9(17((1 THENCE IN A NORTHERLY DIRECTION ALONG THE PRESENT EXISTING ROAD OVER THE PREMISES HEREIN DESCRIBED TO A POINT WHERE SAID ROAD TURNS WESTERLY OVER THE CULVERT CROSSING THE CREEK CONTINUING WESTERLY FOR APPROXIMATELY 500 FEET, THENCE IN A NORTHERLY DIRECTION ALONG THE WOODED AREA OF THE EXISTING ROADWAY TO THE SCHMIDT FARM. 331 $ FRPPRQ DGGUHVVHV RU GHVFULSWLRQV RI WKH ORFDWLRQ RI WKH WUDFWV RI UHDO HVWDWH DUH DV IROORZV ,OOLQRLV 5LYHU 5RDG %UXVVHOV &DOKRXQ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV $Q LGHQWL¿FDWLRQ RI WKH )LUVW 5HVLGHQWLDO 0RUWJDJH VRXJKW WR EH IRUHFORVHG LV DV IROORZV D 1DPHV RI 0RUWJDJRUV +$59(< & 32+/MAN and SALLY A. POHLMAN E 1DPH RI 0RUWJDJHH -(56(< 67$7( %$1. An Illinois Banking Corporation F 'DWH RI 0RUWJDJH 6HSWHPEHU G 'DWH RI 5HFRUGLQJ 6HSWHPEHU H &RXQW\ :KHUH 5HFRUGHG &$/+281 COUNTY, ILLINOIS I 5HFRUGLQJ 'RFXPHQW ,GHQWL¿FDWLRQ 0RUWJDJH 5HFRUG 3DJH 'RFXPHQW 1R 12: 7+(5()25( XQOHVV \RX $// 81.12:1 OWNERS, and ALL NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, GHIHQGDQWV ¿OH \RXU DQVZHU WR WKH FRPSODLQW IRU IRUHFORVXUH LQ WKLV FDXVH RU RWKHUZLVH PDNH \RXU DSSHDUDQFH WKHUHLQ LQ WKH &LUFXLW &RXUW RI WKH (LJKWK -XGLFLDO &LUFXLW &DOKRXQ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV KHOG LQ WKH &DOKRXQ &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH 1 &RXQW\ 5RDG +DUGLQ ,OOLQRLV RQ RU EHIRUH September 14, 2020 D GHIDXOW PD\ EH HQWHUHG DJDLQVW \RX DQG HDFK RI \RX DW DQ\ WLPH DIWHU WKDW GD\ DQG D MXGJPHQW IRU IRUHFORVXUH HQWHUHG LQ DFFRUGDQFH ZLWK WKH SUD\HU RI WKH FRPSODLQW IRU IRUHFORVXUH '$7(' WKLV WK GD\ RI $XJXVW 1DPH DQG $GGUHVV RI $WWRUQH\ :LWWPDQ DQG /RUWRQ 3 & $OOLVRQ 6 /RUWRQ :HVW 3HDUO 6WUHHW -HUVH\YLOOH ,/ $OOLVRQ ORUWRQ#ZLWWPDQORUWRQODZ FRP

Wednesday, August 19, 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 New

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#76834 MSRP $39,285

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$40,830

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#76643 MSRP $47,830

New

2020 Dodge New Challenger GT

2020 Dodge ew Journey SE N

2020 Dodge Grand Caravan

3.6 V6 #76743 MSRP $32,685

#76765 MSRP $26,585

#76800 MSRP $29,940

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$26,919

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2020 Jeep Cherokee ew North Edition N

New

2020 Jeep Wrangler ew Unlimited N

2020 Ram 1500 Bighorn 4x4

Security & Convenience Group Trailer Tow

5.7 Hemi

#76823 MSRP $42,380

#76831 MSRP $43,615

JACKSONVILLE PRICE

JACKSONVILLE PRICE

$35,991

$40,772

2020 Ram 1500 Bighorn 4x4 New

New

2" Mopar Lift 35" tires

JACKSONVILLE PRICE

$10,000 OFF MSRP

$37,845

2020 Ram 2500 ew Bighorn 4x4 N

2020 Ram 3500 Bighorn 4x4 Diesel

6.4 Hemi 5th Wheel/Gooseneck Prep

#76689 MSRP $55,655

JACKSONVILLE PRICE

$11,000 OFF MSRP

#76833 MSRP $47,845

$44,655

6.7 Diesel Dually

#76821 MSRP $56,410

#76801 MSRP $66,025

JACKSONVILLE PRICE

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$49,983

$58,675

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

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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

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

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2017 HYUNDAI SANTA FE SPORT

2017 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE

2018 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM

2019 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING L

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2019 RAM 1500 CREW CAB LIMITED

2019 DODGE DURANGO GT PLUS

2019 DODGE DURANGO CITADEL

2019 RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 BIGHORN

#11944 LOCAL TRADE LOADED CHRYSLER CERTIFIED

#11938 ALL WHEEL DRIVE LOADED CHRYSLER CERTIFIED

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#11909 DEALER DEMO FULL POWER

$38,990

$39,990

$48,990

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2019 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED

2019 JEEP RENEGADE LIMITED

2019 RAM 2500 CREW CAB BIGHORN

2020 HYUNDAI PALISADE

#11919 SPORT 580 MILES

#76807A SUNROOF LEATHER CHRYSLER CERTIFIED

#11920 4X4 CHRYSLER CERTIFIED

#11869A SEL ALL WHEEL DRIVE

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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

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