GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS January 5, 2011 – Vol. 142, No. 1 – Carrollton, Illinois 62016
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Three county offices to close on Fridays By CARMEN ENSINGER Greene Prairie Press The Greene County Board held a special meeting on Dec. 30 during which board members not only approved this year’s budget, but also reduced three county offices to a four-day workweek. Effective Dec. 31, the offices of
the county clerk, supervisor of assessments and treasurer are open only Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and closed on Friday. The county is facing a shortfall in the budget of between $150,000 to $200,000 due in part to the state being behind in payments. The board asked all department heads to reduce
their budgets by 20 percent which is reflected in this year’s budget. “Originally we were looking at a shortfall of between $300,000 to $400,000 in the budget,” Finance Chairman Doug Wagner said. “The measures we have taken has cut that in half, but if the state continues to not pay or departments go over their budgets, we could be looking at an
Fire destroys Kane home
LARGE
even larger deficit.” According to State’s Attorney Matt Goetten, by statute, the county only has the authority to set working hours in those three departments. The circuit clerk, probation, state’s attorney, sheriff’s department and highway department will remain on the five-day workweek. However, those departments still received the
DONATION TO
20-percent reduction in their budgets for the coming year. Goetten said a resolution setting forth the reductions was not needed since the budget reflects an 80 percent reduction in the workforce. “You don’t need a resolution because you have already taken your action as a board by reducing the payroll of each department by 20
CARROLLTON
percent,” Goetten said. A memo will be issued to all department heads reiterating the 20percent reduction in their budgets. “The memo is to remind the office holders of the 20-percent reduction,” Goetten said. “That way, you can hold their feet to the fire by not signing the vouchers if they are over 80 percent of budget.”
PROGRAMS
By CARMEN ENSINGER Greene Prairie Press A weekend fire left a rural Kane family homeless. Carrollton Fire Protection District received a call at 7:40 p.m. Sunday and responded to a fire at the home of Marty Smay. Members of the Carrollton, Kane and Eldred fire departments responded to the blaze. “The home was fully involved when we arrived on the scene,” Carrollton Fire Protection Fire Chief Tim Thaxton said. “No one was at home when the fire was reported.” Cold conditions and a lack of water proved to hamper firefighter’s efforts. “The nearest hydrant was two miles away, so water was an issue,” Thaxton said. “The home was located on a hill and had a very narrow drive which also presented a problem because we had to back the tankers in. When the water started to freeze in the drive, that presented another problem.” Tanker trucks from Greenfield, White Hall, Roodhouse and Jerseyville were also called to the scene. Thaxton said firefighters were on the scene for nine hours. No cause of the blaze has been determined. “Because it was fully evolved when we arrived, everything was burned so badly that we couldn’t even establish a point of origin,” Thaxton said. “We’re not even sure what part of the house it started in.”
Carmen Ensinger/Greene Prairie Press
Members of the Carrollton High School ladies basketball and volleyball teams met at center court during the Carrollton Boys Basketball Holiday Tournament to accept a $3,000 donation each from Ford’s Drive One For Your School program. The event, sponsored by Evans Ford Mercury in Carrollton, gives schools the opportunity to earn money by getting people to test drive vehicles during the day-long event. Carrollton had over 300 people test drive the vehicles to receive the maximum award.
Boyd Hospital pushes to establish resale shop By CARMEN ENSINGER Greene Prairie Press Carrollton is the only community in Greene County with a zoning ordinance and that ordinance is coming into question due to a request by Boyd Hospital to open a resale shop in a house owned by the hospital. The plan is for volunteers to operate the shop three days a week. Zoning ordinances are written regulations and laws that define
DOMINOES,
how property in specific geographic zones can be used. Zoning ordinances specify whether zones can be used for residential or commercial purposes, and may also regulate lot size, placement, bulk (or density) and the height of structures. Zoning ordinances are lengthy documents describing not only the acceptable use for specified areas of land, but also the procedures for handling infractions (including any penalties), granting variances and hearing appeals. The house, located at 700 9th St.,
ANYONE?
> > Currently, a zoning ordinance prevents
efits. “First of all, it would help the hospital get much needed equipment with the proceeds from the sales used to help purchase equipment,” Dewitt said. “Secondly, it would help out the community by not only providing reasonable clothing, but also by helping out in the event of a tragedy, such as a fire when a family loses everything. They can come and get a voucher and go over to the house and get
the hospital from opening a business in a vacant home in a residential neighborhood. however, is zoned SR1, which is a single residence. A variance is permitted to allow certain commercial businesses to locate in a residential neighborhood if the home is occupied, but the home is vacant. Formerly, the home was used as a residence for emergency room doctors who were on call due to its close proximity to the hospital.
Boyd Hospital filed with the county clerk to open Boyd’s Closet, described as a resale shop that offers new and gently used items at yard sale prices, back in mid 2010. Boyd Hospital employee Frank Dewitt, who is in charge of the proposed endeavor, said the resale shop would have two-fold ben-
(See, SHOP, A2)
2010 Year in Review Part Two: July – December
Carmen Ensinger/Greene Prairie Press
Nellie Kunzeman, Wanda Klunk and Doris Pranger enjoy an exhilarating game of dominoes prior to lunch at the Carrollton Senior Citizens Center to begin the new year. The seniors are currently trying to raise money to help pay utility bills in the center located on the square in Carrollton.
Greene Prairie Press Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A4 Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B7 Local . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A5 Marketplace. . . . . . . . . . .B3-4 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . A3 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A2 Our Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A8 Real Estate . . . . . . . . . . .B5-6 School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A7 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B1
Local
Inside
other lawsuit – this time from the family of a Kane man who was allegedly killed by his son last year. David K. Prough, administrator of the estate of Dennis Prough, is suing the Greene County Sheriff’s Department, the county, and other unknown members of the Greene County Sheriff’s Department under the Wrongful Death Act, the Illinois Survival Statute and the Statutory Indemnification Act. Each count seeks in excess of $50,000 and a jury trial has been requested. Carrollton Mayor Tim Brannan announced at the July 13 city council meeting that the pool will be released from the control of the park board and a separate board set up to run the pool. Two STAT Packs were recently donated to Boyd Hospital by Christ United Methodist Church in White
Hall. The idea originated from a project by the GFWC/Illinois Junior Women’s Clubs to outfit all ambulances in Illinois with packs that can easily be taken from an ambulance into an area of need. - AUGUST Carrollton School District called a special meeting to approve a resolution authorizing the issuance of tax anticipation warrants in anticipation of the collection of taxes levied for the year 2009 in the amount of $430,000. Dr. Randall Voigts of Illini Medical Associates of Roodhouse is celebrating a milestone this month. Twenty-five years ago in August 1985, a young Dr. Voigts, fresh off his internship after medical school, opened the doors to the building that (See, 2010, A2)
Sports
Local
Hawks win own tourney. See page B1
Alexander graduates basic. See page A5
A tribute to those we've lost in 2010.
© 2011 Greene Prairie Press
OBITUARIES
News
- JULY A Greenfield man has been sentenced to two years in the Department of Corrections on a charge of aggravated battery following an incident in Greenfield in which the victim later died. Gary G. Goff, 35, was originally charged with two counts of aggravated battery for allegedly striking Michael W. Feldman, 27, of Grafton, in the side of the head with his fist on Prairie Street in Greenfield on Aug. 26. If great things do indeed come in pairs, then the Carrollton Grade School is in for some really good times ahead as it readies for the new school year with not one, but two principals. Leslee Frazier will be principal of the middle school while Lori Baez supervises the day-to-day activities at the grade school level. Greene County is facing yet an-
IN THIS ISSUE:
JONES, KESSEY, MILLER, RIMBEY.
Birthdays and more. See page A5
See page A6
M
K
Y
A2
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
NEWS
Carrollton, Illinois
2010
(Continued from A1) he has called his office for the past quarter of a century on the Roodhouse Square in what used to be Coates Five and Dime. Following a personnel meeting last Wednesday, the Greene County Board met in special session with department heads and a representative from the United Steelworker’s Union to try and reach a solution to the county’s current financial crisis. Options taken into consideration were cutting county workers back to a 4 day work week, having county employees pay 20 percent of their own health insurance or the possibility of each worker taking a furlough day without pay. Complying with the Occupational Health and Safety Administration rules and regulations will cost the city of Carrollton more than $3,000 for safeguards at the sewer plant. Financial concerns and the everrising testing benchmarks expected by the state in test scores, leaves little for most school districts to be bragging on, but Greenfield School District can brag. The district received the SchoolSearch Bright Star Award for 2010 for the high school based on the ACT score of all students tested composite score and the average
operating expenditure per pupil. - SEPTEMBER Each student in the fourth through eighth grades at Roodhouse Middle School received an Apple MacBook laptop. The 360 notebook computers were purchased by the district through a United States Department of Education Enhancing Education Through Technology grant. A dog is often referred to as “man’s best friend” but soon, in Roodhouse, he will be some people’s worst enemy – namely those involved with illegal drugs. The Roodhouse City Council approved adding a K-9 drug dog to their department to aid in the war on drugs. A piece of history was placed in the Greene County Courthouse in an informal ceremony as county board members and friends of the late Frank Hopkins gathered to accept the unveiling of the massive vintage grandfather clock that Hopkins donated to the county after his death on March 22, 2010. There is good news and bad news for the Carrollton School District, but the good news far outweighs the bad news. The bad news is that the Carrollton School Board budget for fiscal 2010-11 is once again a deficit budget. The good news is that
White Hall Meals on Wheels Monday, Jan. 10: East- Debbie Evans; West-Jan Plummer. Tuesday, Jan. 11: East-Sandy McCollom and Janet Dawdy; West-Harold and Lois Walker. Wednesday, Jan. 12: East-Carol and Beverly Moulton; West-Senda
Fraser. Thursday, Jan. 13: East-Bob and Carolyn Howland; West-Noel and Shirley Smith. Friday, Jan. 14: East-Dennis Ornellas; West-Pearl VanMeter and Robert Cox.
Greene County Health Department Monday, Jan. 10: Lead Screening; Flu Shots 2-3:30 p.m.; Soft Exercise Class 3-4 p.m.; Blood Pressure Screening 2-3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 11: WIC and Prenatal Clinic, Appt. Only 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 12: WIC and Prenatal Clinic Appt. Only 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13: Carrollton – Pregnancy Testing 2:30-3:30 p.m.; Soft Exercise Class 3-4 p.m. White Hall – WIC and Prenatal
Clinic, Appt. Only 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14: Cholesterol and Diabetic Screening 8-11 a.m.; Flu shots 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m.; Blood Pressure Screening 2-3:30 p.m.; Pregnancy Testing 2:30-3:30 p.m. Note: Skilled nursing home health care visits and home health aides visits are available on a daily basis, including Saturdays and Sundays, Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy and Speech Therapy are also available. Call 800-942-6961.
Illinois Valley Senior Citizens Registrations must be made by 1:30 p.m. on the day you wish to eat. If you have made reservations and cannot attend, please notify center (217) 942-6414. Monday, Jan. 10: Catfish, roasted potatoes, mixed vegetables, peaches, cookie whole wheat bread. Tuesday, Jan. 11: Mostaccoli with meat sauce, garlic bread, lima beans, plums, vanilla pudding. Wednesday, Jan. 12: BBQ
chicken breast, sweet potatoes, pea salad, pineapple, brownie, whole wheat bread. Thursday, Jan. 13: Homemade chili, all meat frank on bun, oven fries, rosy applesauce, orange/ cranberry muffin cake. Friday, Jan. 14: Roast beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, glazed carrots, pear salad, dessert bar, whole wheat bread. In case of bad weather, tune your radio to WJBM 1480 AM or WJIL 1550 AM.
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The Greene Prairie Press is published weekly by JBC Publishing Co., Inc., USPS 459780, Bruce Campbell, president. Periodicals postage paid at Carrollton, IL Phone: 217-942-9100 E-mail: circulation@ campbellpublications.net Publisher and Editor: Julie Boren General Manager and Advertising Director: Nichole Liehr
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The Greene Prairie Press is published for the whole of Greene County. Any worthwhile program that will benefit the county will be backed by the Greene Prairie Press. Letter to Editor policy: The Greene Prairie Press welcomes letters to the editor. They must be signed and include your address. Letters without an individual’s signature will not be published. The Greene Prairie Press will accept only letters to the editor that are written in good taste. Libelous remarks will not be published. The editor reserves the right to make the decision of acceptance. Letters 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. “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
the district will not have to submit deficit reduction plan as it has for the previous two years. - OCTOBER Pfizer, Inc. in White Hall has been commended by the Carbon Disclosure Project (CDP) for its approach to addressing global climate change. For the fourth year in a row, CDP has named Pfizer to its Carbon Disclosure Leadership Index which highlights the company’s climate change disclosure practices. Pfizer was ranked highest among the S & P 500 health care companies on the index, the third consecutive year that Pfizer has made this list and ranked fourth on CDP’s Global 500 health care. There’s an old saying that you never really miss something until it is no longer there. If the crowd at the newly opened Carrollton Dairy Bar is any indication of that, then the saying is true. The Carrollton Dairy Bar opened its windows for business under new ownership on Sept. 10 during Greene County Days and more than a month later, residents are still flocking to the oldest eating establishment in Carrollton. Parade marshals for this year’s Carrollton Homecoming were Mike and Rhonda Kiger. Mike was former
Chief of Police and Rhonda was a teacher at CHS for many years. The Central Illinois Foodbank’s Mobile Food Pantry made a stop in White Hall this past Saturday, Oct. 16 distributing thousands of pounds of food to area residents ranging from fresh produce to bakery goods to popcorn balls to huge sacks of potatoes. Greenfield para professional and teacher aide Tammy McAdams, is credited with saving the life of a fourth grade student after the student choked on a peach. McAdams performed the Heimlich maneuver on the child dislodging the peach and the student was okay. - NOVEMBER The North Greene Garden Club has seen another dream come to fruition following the installation of three murals in the Garden Park earlier this summer. For the past three years, the club has been developing the Garden Park, located on Main Street in White Hall next to the White Hall Bank. Originally, the Garden Club toyed with the idea of painting a mural on the side of the old Greene Prairie Press building behind the Garden Park. The Carrollton City Council passed an ordinance at the Nov. 9 meeting
creating provisions for the use of golf carts and utility terrain vehicles within the city limit. Carrollton will become the first community in Greene County to have such an ordinance. A Kansas City Southern train derailed in Roodhouse early Tuesday morning sending eight cars crashing to the street below the Rowe St. viaduct. Greenfield Superintendent Kevin Bowman explained to board members at the Nov. 15 regular school board meeting the Adequate Yearly Progress status reports. According to the report, the high school is in Academic Early Warning Year 1 with the school failing to meet the 77.5 percent state benchmark with scores of 54.1 in reading and 43.2 in math. - DECEMBER The Roodhouse Council approved the censure of alderman Garrett Rogers. Rogers was asked to excuse himself from both executive session and from discussion of issues concerning Stice and the union issues which Clough said Rogers has failed to do. Rogers is the son-in-law of Stice, who faces two felony charges in Greene County Circuit Court relating to missing funds in the city’s billing department.
While the city of Roodhouse received a clean audit for the first time in several years, in the process of gathering information to complete the audit, it was discovered that several accounts that had been paid on never were deposited in the bank or posted to their accounts. Charles and Beth Burrus of Roodhouse, owners of Burrus Drugs on the Roodhouse Square, celebrated their 25th year in business on Wednesday, Dec. 1. The business has been family owned for the past 50 years. Roy and Betsy Burrus purchased the store, located on the Roodhouse Square, from Lloyd Coffman in 1961. Roy and Betsy then sold the business to their son, Charles, and his wife, Beth, on Dec. 1, 1985, making it one of the longest family owned businesses in Greene County. Members of the North Greene School Board met in special session December 1 to discuss funding and the financial outlook for 2011-12. The projected budget shows a shortfall of just over a million dollars. In other words, North Greene will spend a little over a million dollars more than it expects to take in. The state still owes the district around $205,000.
said that it couldn’t be done. I asked our hospital administrator, Debbie Campbell, to write a letter asking why. The hospital owns the property, it is right here on the corner and parking would not be a problem.” Dewitt said he then talked to a member of the zoning appeals board who said she was going to see what she could do.
Rhoades brought the subject to the city council at the December meeting and asked the council to grant a variance before the issue reached the zoning board of appeals, who said that the board of appeals would be forced to deny the request because the property was vacant and the law does not allow for spot zoning. The issue of zoning is scheduled
on the agenda for the Jan. 11 Carrollton City Council meeting at 7 p.m. at city hall. Dewitt said the recent fire in Kane in which the family lost everything is exactly why the community needs such a resource. “No one likes to see a tragedy such as this, but it does bring to light the need for what we are trying to offer.”
Shop (Continued from A1) what they need free of charge to help them get back on their feet.” Dewitt said he was originally told the resale shop would not be a problem. “When I first talked to zoning board chairman Randall Rhoades, he led me to believe that it wouldn’t be a problem,” Dewitt said. “Then he called me in September and
Accident on Hillview blacktop injures one By BETH ZUMWALT Greene Prairie Press Two vehicles, each driven by a Greene County man, were involved in an accident Jan. 4 on the Hillview blacktop, just north of the Glasgow road. The accident was reported at 12:29 p.m. According to reports from the Illinois State Police, Cornelius Donovan, 55, Hillview was southbound on the Hillview blacktop in a 1994 Chevrolet pickup when he crossed the center line, veering into the northbound lane of traffic. Chad Schultz, 31, White Hall, was driving a northbound 1996
International semi-tractor trailer. Schultz pulled to the shoulder of the road to avoid a collision but Donovan’s vehicle struck the semi in the left rear tandems. Donovan’s vehicle then left the east side of the blacktop and overturned in a field. Donovan was taken to Passavant Hospital by Winchester Fire and Rescue. Illinois State Police describe his injuries as minor. Schultz refused treatment. Both vehicles received major damage and had to be towed from the scene. Donovan was ticketed for no insurance, driving in the wrong lane and having an expired registration sticker.
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of adults prefer to receive coupons in newspaper inserts, more than all other media combined.
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of adults used a newspaper insert in the past month. 67% clipped and saved a coupon 59% used it to compare prices 52% saved an insert until they visited a store 43% used a special ad, sale or promotion to make an unplanned purchase
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NEWS/OBITUARIES
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
Housing Authority unveils future plans By CARMEN ENSINGER Greene Prairie Press
The Housing Authority of Greene County (HAGC) plans to expand and upgrade its housing inventory. The mission of HAGC is to provide quality rental and home ownership housing that is affordable to low-income families in Greene County. A meeting was held at the LeeBaker Hodges House on Dec. 28 with the HAGC introducing a draft housing development plan that includes building new rental and homeownership housing, demolishing and replacing old public housing that costs more to renovate than it would to build new, selling and replacing properties that are not viable to operate as public housing and keeping and upgrading the remaining public housing. These changes will provide qualified low-income families with better housing, additional housing choices and help insure HAGC fulfills its mission. Ed Goodwin, who provides technical assistance to the HAGC, explained the changes that have taken place over the years in the way housing authorities operate. “Back in the 1990s when HUD (Housing and Urban Development) had a staff of 15,000, they had time to provide technical assisting to housing authorities for everything from the management and operation to the maintenance,” he said. “Now, HUD is all about money. HUD has less than 7,500 employees, less than half what they did have, and they do not have the resources to provide the technical assistance that they did in the past. Therefore, firms like mine and others nationwide have stepped in to provide those resources.” According to Goodwin, the Housing Act of 1998 directly changed how housing authorities do business. “We are here today because of that act which required dramatic changes. It’s no longer business as usual,” he said. “Every year since 2000, the housing authorities have had to pre-
pare and submit an agency plan to HUD, and in that plan it tells HUD how it is going to use its resources – how it is going to operate and what it is going to do that year. They must also provide a five-year plan with its facilities and resources.” Housing authorities have been made to start acting and operating like the private sector. “HUD realized that it did not have the resources to continue supporting public housing as it did in the past – in fact, HUD has decided that it does not have the money to continue maintaining public housing,” Goodwin said “Therefore, it is putting that responsibility down more to the individual housing authority. It does not have the money to do the work and maintain public housing. The last public housing in Greene County was built in 1980. As the public housing is getting older, it requires more and more money.” Following the passage of the Preserving Enhancing and Transforming Rental Assistance (PETRA) Act of 2010, HUD no longer provides the brick and mortar and housing authorities have been forced to look for alternate sources of funding to operate, maintain and construct its facilities. “HUD will continue to provide rental assistance, but no brick and mortar,” Goodwin said. “HUD will no longer be providing subsidies to maintain the brick and mortar. They will, however, provide dollars to housing authorities in the form of Section 8 vouchers. Housing authorities will have to act and function in the private sector.” PETRA also forced housing authorities to have an asset management plan to indicate how the housing authority will function and operate and what it will do with its properties. “Each property is required to stand on its own,” Goodwin said. “It has to be viable both financially and physically, and it has to have cash flow.” The GCHA has 202 dwelling units
in the county which it will take over $19 million to bring up to like new condition. The housing authority gets $268,000 a year in modernization capital funds. “It would take over 72 years to do what we need to do now,” Goodwin said. “The housing authority has looked at each property to determine if it is going to be viable financially or physically and then address each property individually. Those that cost more to renovate than build new we are going to build new.” HAGC’s plans include developing 40 new single family detached units in Carrollton and White Hall, developing 45 new elderly and disabled units in Carrollton, selling the 10 non-viable public housing units in Eldred, demolishing 26 obsolete public housing units in White Hall and six obsolete public housing units in Roodhouse, and developing and implementing home ownership plans for qualified low income families all over Greene County. Development plans also include renovating remaining public housing and developing new rental and homeownership housing in Greenfield and Kane. HAGC plans to build the new housing before demolishing or disposing of the non-viable public housing. Residents living in public housing proposed for disposition or demolition will be given the choice of transferring to other available public housing, moving to the new replacement housing or accepting a rental assistance Section 8 housing choice voucher to use to rent from the private sector. Residents will be given plenty of time to make their decision and move and in addition, HAGC will pay the cost of relocation and provide relocation counseling. HAGC will be holding a public hearing at 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 7 in the board room of the housing authority’s central office located at 325 N. Carr St., White Hall to discuss the authority’s FY 2011 draft annual plan, including its short and long term affordable housing plans.
Grace Center filling the void for the elderly By CARMEN ENSINGER Greene Prairie Press
The Grace Center in Roodhouse received an unexpected gift from the Roodhouse City Council following a presentation by founder and organizer Ken Wise to the council at the December meeting. The Grace Center, operated under Saving Grace Ministries, a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, is located on Palm Street in what used to be the old Methodist church. Wise purchased the building two years ago with the idea of providing a place for not only senior citizens, but for other groups to meet. Roodhouse Mayor Joe Snyder said that Grace Center is a blessing for the community. “I hear nothing but good things about the Grace Center,” Snyder said. “I would like to thank Ken for his unwavering commitment to giving comfort to those who need it most – our seniors and children. I hope everyone will come out and support what Mr. Wise is trying to do because I think it’s a wonderful thing, and he has the support of the city.” The council agreed and voted unanimously to make a $100 donation to the Grace Center. “I’ve been in this community for 20 years, and I just got tired of people
down rating my community,” Wise told the council. “When they closed the senior center up here, we kind of just give up on our seniors, and it shouldn’t be that way.” Wise said that the government tends to forget its senior citizens. “Since our government seems to say if you are senior we won’t give you anything, we are going to have to stand up and take care of our senior citizens,” Wise said. “I had an elderly lady come up to me the other day and say she received only $500 a month in Social Security and she could only get $41 in food stamps. That’s not right – I believe we have a responsibility to take care of our seniors.” Wise said that a food distribution truck comes the first Tuesday of the month and the following day, the food is distributed with a priority on seniors. “We are here first and foremost to help our seniors,” Wise said. “We distribute our food first to the seniors, second to married couples with children who work and third to a single parent that works. If you don’t work – I’m sorry we can’t feed you. We tend to penalize our people who do work because they can’t receive any help. This is what we ought to be doing all along.” Last year the Grace Center provided a free Christmas meal to 135 people and this year the number was
expected to be even greater. “Today we handed out 150 meals,” Wise said. “There is never any charge. We are looking at putting a serving of food out for 15 cents. It won’t be anything fancy – peanut butter, beans and cornbread, but if you don’t have anything to eat, it will stop your belly from growling.” The Grace Center is able to offer free meals through fundraising efforts that go on throughout the year. “Our gospel group goes throughout the summer singing and people donate money to us, and we put it back into the center,” Wise said. Wise said that most recently, the facility received a $2,000 grant to upgrade its kitchen equipment. “The stove that was in there must have been over 50 years old,” Wise said. “We applied for this grant and now we have two brand new ovens, a brand new fryer and brand new grill.” The Grace Center is open to anyone or any organization free of charge as long as there is no alcohol in the building. “If the Girl Scouts want to meet here – there is no charge. If someone wants to have a birthday party or shower or family reunion– there is no charge. I want the people of Roodhouse to become as proud of this place as I am of Roodhouse.”
A3
Carrollton, Illinois
Marjorie June Kessey
J. Robert Miller
Marjorie June Kessey, 82, of Greenfield, died Wednesday, Dec. 29, 2010, in Newnan, Ga. She was born June 27, 1928, in Greenfi eld, to Willard and Ola (Rhodes) Pembrook. She married Alton B. Kessey in October 1952, in Greenfi eld, and he preceded her in death in 1963. Surviving are two daughters, Janet (John) Barren of Newnan, Ga., and Denise (husband, Paul Kazmerski) Kesseyof Zephyr Hills, Fla.; three grandsons, Neil and Jake Kazmerski of Zephyr Hills, Fla., and Zachery Barren of Newnan, Ga.; one brother, William D. (Sarah Lou) Pembrook of Greenfield; and several nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by one brother, Harold E. Pembrook; and one sister, Kathryn Pembrook. June worked as a bookkeeper for Nell Chevrolet and later for Dr. Gary Turpin. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and delivered meals for several years for the Meals On Wheels program. Visitation was from 3-5 p.m. Sunday at Shields-Bishop Funeral Home in Greenfield. Funeral services were at 10 a.m. Monday at First Baptist Church, north of Greenfield. Burial followed at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery in St. Louis. Memorials are suggested to the First Baptist Church New Building Fund.
John Robert “Bob” Miller of Greenfield, died Jan. 2, 2011, at the Illinois Veterans’ Home in Quincy. He was 89 years old. He was born March 1, 1921, in Jackson, Miss., to John Rabb and Stella Johnson Miller. He graduated from Medora High School in 1939 and from Coyne Electrical School in Chicago in 1940. He served in the U.S. Navy, 29th Construction Battalion (Seabees) from 1942-1946, having been stationed in England, Ireland, Scotland, and the Philippines. He married Hazel V. Chapman on March 15, 1952, in Greenfield. They lived most of their married life in the Wrights/Greenfield area, but also lived in Patoka, Springfield and Dallas. Bob was active in the Greene County Agricultural Fair Association for 20 years, serving on the executive board and as superintendent of the sheep barn for 17 years. He was made an honorary director in 1976. He was a past secretary of the Central Zone of the Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs. He was a lifelong Democrat and a former precinct committeeman for Rockbridge Township. He enjoyed flower gardening, decorating his home for Christmas and following the Cubs. He is survived by three daughters, Beverly (David) Crone of Jerseyville, Valerie (Hal) Hudson of Mason City, Iowa and Vanessa Miller (Alan Foster) of Belleville; and one son, Jeffrey Miller of Knoxville, Tenn. He is also survived by grandchildren, Kathleen Crone Eagleton, Christopher, William and Patrick Crone, Rachel and Michael Hudson and Leah and Jonathan Miller; and nine great-grandchildren. He is also survived by sisters, Vivian (Richard Carl) Wright and Emma Lou Sullivan and a brother, Richard (Earlene) Miller, all of Jerseyville. He was preceded in death by his wife on Oct. 13, 1988; his parents; brothers, Warren and Charles; and a foster sister, Lula Parish. Visitation was from 4-7 p.m. Tuesday at the Shields-Bishop Funeral Home in Greenfield. Funeral was held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home, burial followed at Hickory Grove Cemetery in Wrights. Memorials are suggested to the Greenfield Education Foundation or the Illinois Veterans’ Home Activity Fund.
Samuel Jones Samuel Eugene Jones, 82, of Roodhouse, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 29, 2010, at Passavant Area Hospital in Jacksonville. Dorothy, his wife of 61 years, and his family were by his side. Sam was born on Jan. 12, 1928, in Coal Hollow near Manchester, the son of Jackson H. and Ruth Jackson Jones. He married Dorothy Osborne on Sept. 18, 1949, in Roodhouse and she survives. Also surviving are the couple’s seven children, Pamela Crafton of Jacksonville, Edward (Doris) Jones, Donna Jones and Jim (Susan) Jones, all of Roodhouse, Arlene (Larry) Newingham and Bill (Betty A.) Jones, all of Manchester and Cheryl Ramlow of Bettendorf, Iowa; 17 grandchildren; seven step grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. His parents; a great-grandson, Aaron Michael Johnisee; and sister, Hazel Cuoco, preceded him in death. Sam farmed for a living. He served four years in the U.S. Air Force and was a 55-year member of the Manchester American Legion Post 751. He loved antique cars and tractors. He was of the Pentecostal faith. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Mackey Daws Funeral Home in Roodhouse. Visitation was Saturday from 2-4 p.m. and from 5-7 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment was at Bowers Cemetery on the Manchester-Alsey blacktop. Memorials are suggested to the White Hall Nursing Home & Rehabilitation Center.
Sarah Jane Rimbey Sarah Jane Rimbey, age 80 of White Hall, died Wednesday, Dec. 29, 2010 at Boyd Memorial Hospital in Carrollton. She was born Sept. 26, 1930 in White Hall, the daughter of Charles E. and Goldie Kite Hammond. She married Jesse Dick Rimbey on January 26, 1957 and they later divorced. Surviving are three daughters, Anita (Terry) Ross of Carrollton, Nancy (Jason) Vetter of Athensville, Stacey (Doug) Albers of Beckermeyer; a son Brian Rimbey of Athensville; eleven grandchildren, Brandon and Chelsea Ross, Tyler Roberts, Haley, Jessa, and Chelsey Vetter, Nick and Cory Rimbey, Shannon Camerer, and Ashley and Justin Albers; five great-grandchildren; three sisters, Virginia Ratliff of Winchester, Betty McClure and Ida Mae Gregory, both of Jacksonville; and three brothers, Bob Hammond of California, Bill (Sherry) Hammond of Alton, and James (Betty) Hammond of Clarksville, Tenn. She was preceded in death by three sisters, Ada Ruth Green, Helen Gregory, and Lucille Sandman and two brothers, Edward Junior Hammond and Ernie Hammond. Jane worked as a telephone operator for General Telephone for many years. She was an active volunteer for the American Cancer Society, serving all of Greene County. She was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America, Camp 3190 at Winchester. She enjoyed playing Bingo, and loved spending time with her friends and family. Visitation was from 9-10:30 a.m. Friday, Dec. 31, 2010 at AirsmanHires Funeral Home in White Hall. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. at the Winchester City Cemetery with Rev. Donald Staten officiating. Serving as pallbearers were Shannon Camerer, Nicholas Rimbey, Brandon Ross, Cory Rimbey, Tyler Roberts, and Justin Albers. Honorary pallbearers were Doug Albers, Brian Rimbey, Terry Ross and Jason Vetter. Memorials are suggested to the Greene County Senior Citizens Center or the American Cancer Society. Condolences may be left on-line at www.airsman-hires. com. Airsman-Hires Funeral Home in White Hall was in charge of arrangements.
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Nearly half of all Carrollton High students taking early bird courses By CARMEN ENSINGER Greene Prairie Press The Carrollton High School curriculum was cut back to six periods a day in a budgetary move last year. However, it seems, despite the cut back, almost half of the schools 215 students are enrolled in seven classes. The district offers early bird courses which give students the option of seven courses instead of only six. “This is in response to the question I have been asked repeatedly – how many really are getting seven classes,” Superintendent Dr. Beth Pressler said during the Dec. 20 board meeting. “Right now, 103 of 215 students who attend Carrollton High School are enrolled in seven classes per day.” The Carrollton Enhancing Education Through Technology Cohort has made tremendous strides in the development of authentic experiences that push the students to think more deeply and require significantly higher levels of performance during the related activities while integrating
multiple technologies. Higher order thinking skills are achieved through an inquiry based learning (IBL) unit that was designed by high school teacher Jim Caldwell. The IBL unit drives students to wrestle with critical essential questions about prejudice in societies while allowing the students to tap and integrate multiple technological advances in their study of the topic. “We are extremely proud of the program those teachers in the cohort are building,” Dr. Pressler said. “Dr. Emily Alford, IBL trainer, credits this cohort with being the most innovative and forward-thinking in the state of Illinois at present. Most importantly, the students find this engaging and rewarding. Dr. Pressler said that Jan Jungk facilitates the E2T2 grant and works diligently to support the groundbreaking work of this group of 11 teachers. “A special thanks goes out to all involved in this project,” she said. “The members have invested a lot of time, blood, sweat and tears to make this a reality in Carrollton. We are fortunate to have such a talented and
dedicated group leading the way in the integration of technology with a focus upon moving students to deeper thinking and advanced learning.” In other news, the district received a reimbursement of $4,876.20 from Ameren on June 21 for the new lights in the grade school gym. The district also accepted a gift of $100 from WeBe INK to the Carrollton Grade School girls basketball program. Marty Baker, from WeBe INK, donated the money to the program in appreciation for allowing them the opportunity to serve as the team’s Tshirt provider. The board approved the following volunteer assistant coaches: Shane Carter and Debbie Dunlap, high school softball; Debbie Dunlap, St. John’s representative for junior high volleyball. The board approved the certificate of tax levy in which the aggregate amount of taxes estimated to be levied for the year 2010 is $17,14.903. This does not exceed 105 percent of last year’s levy and does not require a public hearing. The total tax levy increase of 4.56 percent and the aggregate levy increase is 4.94 percent.
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A4 Walkerville Baptist Church news After Christmas let down. So much to do for a whole new year. Must start it out with a promise not to break whatever we promise ourselves we will do like sleep in on Sunday morning. What if God had promised a son and he never
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
came. Where would we be now? No saviour, no Christmas, no plan of salvation. The new sign is beautiful in front. Thank you to Ron Tillery, a great job so beautifully done and so much love put into it. Thank you again, Ron. Remember,
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
CHURCH
Carrollton, Illinois
Emmanuel Baptist Church news Paul Littleton, Betty Newman, Melanie Mast, Pat Heard in your prayers. The New Year will bring many things to many people, let it bring you to a greater love for the one who came for you. See you in church Sunday.
The Emmanuel Baptist Church of Roodhouse is pleased to announce they have called Chaplain Leonard Pinney as interim pastor. He is
employed part-time as the Associate Chaplain at Passavant Area Hospital in Jacksonville. Pastor Pinney has served Southern
Baptist churches exclusively for fifty years in Illinois. We extend a cordial welcome to area residents.
Hillview Baptist Church news Sorry I haven’t had an article for a couple of weeks. It’s been a busy month for everyone. We had reallly bad weather one week and the next week several from the church went carroling in Hillview followed with hot chocolate and cookies. It was an
enjoyable (but cold) time for all. Our Christmas program was held on Sunday morning the 19th. We are happy to have Bro. Bob Carruthers bringing our messages while we are searching for a new pastor. He has brought us good messages and has given us some impor-
tant things to think about. It’s going to take a great deal of thought and time to find the right leader for our church. Pray for us as we go forward spreading the word of God to the lost and those who have strayed from the fold. See you next Sunday.
Carrollton and Christ United Methodist Church news Rev. Sara Brown conducted Wesley’s Covenant Service and Communion at both churches on Sunday, January 2nd. Her sermon was “On My Honor” based on the seal of John Wesley. Believe. Love. Obey. Scripture readings were from Ecclesiastes 3:1-13, Revelation 21:1-6a, and Matthew 25:31-40. CALENDAR: Wednesday, Jan. 5 – Bible Study at Christ UMC (9 a.m.), Crocheting, etc. at Christ
UMC (10 a.m.), Work Area Meetings at Carrollton. UMC (N.O.W. at 6 p.m., Church Council at 7 p.m.) Sunday, Jan. 9 – Beth Fender will be a guest at the morning Worship Service and Fellowship Hour at Carrollton UMC; Wednesday, Jan. 12 – Work Area Meetings at Christ UMC (6 and 7 p.m.). JOYS: Sunshine, family gatherings, safe travel, weddings, birth
of new baby, upcoming marriage, Rev. Worden’s 90th birthday celebration and dinner next Sunday at Christ UMC CONCERNS: Nolinn Albrecht, Carolyn Dellenbach, Hugo Strickland, Shanda Smith, Ron Martin, Mike Painter. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Put others before yourself, and you can become a leader among men. Have a blessed week!
Barrow Baptist Church news News from Barrow Baptist Church and church family. Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.m., followed by morning workshop at 10:30 a.m. with our Bro. Gerald Day officiating. Everyone is welcome to either or both services. On Sunday, Jan. 2 we had 32 for Sunday school and 31 for morning worship. Remember our men and women in uniform and the leaders of our nation in your prayers. Others to remember are Bill Seymoure, Keith Forrester, Connie Sturgeon, Audrey Prather, Todd & Jodi Carriger, Audrey Kemp, Lora Steele, Lucille Seely, Matthew
Jackson, Janice Hahn, Josh Cannon, Michael Ryan, Kendra Hester, Buck Burke, Gregg Early, Dan Little, Paul Hetzer, Pam Welch, Clem Anders, the Sam Jones family, Paul Moore and Margaret Knox. A Happy Birthday wish goes out to Kari Anders on Jan. 7. There are no anniversaries to report. On Friday, Dec. 31 we had our New Year’s Eve party at the Fellowship Hall. 18 attendees enjoyed lots of good food, fellowship and game playing. During morning worship service Richard Caskey sang the song “Touring That City.”
It was reported that the Youth Center “Roots” has gone back to being open on Thursday nights, replacing Tuesday nights, and will start up again Jan. 6. Live your life so you don’t have to hide your diary. If you can’t be thankful for what you receive, be thankful for what you escape. When sorrow comes, we have no right to ask, “Why did this happen to me?” unless we ask the same question whenever joy comes our way. That’s all for the week. Have a good week and be a friend to someone in need.
Calvary Baptist Church news
Jan. 2 –. New Yeas’s Eve Nightwatch Party was held at parsonage hosted by Bro. Dennis and Jane. Lots of games. Good fellowship and food. Bro. Dennis welcomed everyone and made announcements. Listen to WLDS 1180am for cancellation of church services. Jan. 15 - Wild Game Supper at 6 p.m. at Retreat Center. Jan. 19 business meeting. Baptist Men’s Day is Jan. 24. We are now collecting rubber-soled shoes. Sunday school report by Mary Lawson. Bro. Brad Ford led the congregation in singing hymns. Message: “What Child Is This” from Luke 2: 15-20: 40 – As the angels were gone away into heaven, the shepherds said to one another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which has come to pass. When they had seen Joseph, Mary and the baby, they made the news know abroad. God saw fit to have everything planned out. We are where we are through God’s plan. In god’s time schedule, right time and right place, when his tim-
ing was right Jesus was born to a virgin in Bethlehem. He was born into the world as you and I were. Jesus was born through immaculate conception. Mary never slept with her husband until after Jesus was born. Verse 40 – And the child grew and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wisdom and the grace of God was upon him. Sunday evening: Brad led congregation in singing hymns. Message “Taking Care of Business” Luke 2: 41-52. Jesus parents went to Jerusalem every year at the feast of Passover. When he was twelve years old, they went to Jerusalem after the custom of the feast. When they had fulfilled the days, as they returned the child Jesus tarried behind and Joseph and his mother knew not of it. They supposing he was in the company, went a day’s journey before they sought him. When they found him not, they turned back again to Jerusalem, seeking him. After three days they found him in the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both
hearing them and asking them questions. All that heard him were amazed. When they found him, his mother said to him, Son why hast thou thus dealt with us? We have been searching for you. And he said unto them, Why did you search for me? Did you not know I must be about my Father’s business? They understood not what he said to them. He left with them and went to Nazareth and obeyed them. Jesus increased in wisdom and stature, and in favour with God and man. Jesus was a carpenter, same as his father Joseph. Pleas pray for the lost, the sick, the bereaved, those in nursing homes and hospitals, traveling mercies, our country and our leaders, our troops and their families, and one another We welcome everyone to Calvary Baptist Church. Times of services: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. and Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m.
Charity Southern Baptist Church news The first Sunday of 2011 was bright, clear and cold. A good number turned out for the morning worship. Brother David gave the announcements of the week. Monday, Jan. 3 WOM meet at Marie Lansaw’s at 6 p.m. It is our turn to serve the food pantry at the Methodist Church (for Greenfield residents) from 4-5 p.m. on Tuesday. Wednesday, business meeting at 7 p.m. and put away Christmas decorations. Lottie Moon offering amounted to $639. Jenny and Irwin
Harris shared their anniversary date with us and we sang and prayed for them. Wayne Cunningham will be in the pulpit tonight as Bro. David will be gone this evening. The choir brought special music “The One”. Julie George led in the praise hymn and prayer. Barbara LeBlanc read the scripture for Bro. David. he read Psalms 5l. The Pastor’s sermon concerned King David, his sin and how he turned to God for cleansing. Please pray for the following people. Some
of these are facing such serious ailments. Gordon Frank, Norma Maple, Brad Berry, David Armold, Steve Hopper, Lori Joyce, Brandy Dawdy, Greg Love, Betty Roth, Mamie Monroe, Savannah Cole, Nolan Albrecht, Margaret Henson, Lars Clusman, eyler Wiser, Anna Beckman, Don Robert’s sister and Chris Orneales, our pastor and family and our country. Please know that you are always welcome at Charity if you do not have a church home.
United Community Bank of Greenfield — 368-2171
• • • White Hall National Bank White Hall — 374-2181
• • • Roodhouse Envelope Co. Roodhouse — 589-4321
• • • Pharmacy Plus Carrollton — 942-3427
• • • Burrus Drugs
Roodhouse — 589-4313
• • • Morrow Bros. Ford Sales & Service Greenfield — 368-3037
• • •
Greenfield Shell Food Mart Greenfield 368-3123
• • • Bob Lamb Co.
Greenfield — 368-2131
• • •
Evans Ford-Mercury, Inc. Carrollton
• • • These religious messages are published each week in the Greene Prairie Press as a service to our churches and are sponsored by the listed business firms.
Will a Laugh a Day Keep the Doctor Away? The Bible has surprisingly little to say about laughter but, what it does say is important. Proverb 17:22 tells us "A cheerful heart is a good medicine, but a downcast spirit dries up the bones." This ancient wisdom is getting confirmed by modern science, with some studies suggesting that laughing may actually boost the immune system and thereby help us to fight disease. In the late 1800s William James suggested a novel idea about emotions, i.e., that the mental state follows the physical body. As he put it, "We don't sing because we are happy, we are happy because we sing." According to James, if we aren't feeling particularly happy the thing to do is to make the body do something that looks like happiness, such as laugh or sing. Even fake laughing will sometimes seem funny enough to get us really laughing. In the 1970s Norman Cousins popularized the idea that laughing could actually be curative after he treated his ankylosing spondylitis (a form of arthritis) with repeated doses of vitamin C and Marx brothers' films. In recent years, researchers have continued to explore the connection between laughing and physical health, and while the conclusions are still tentative, there is little doubt that laughing has an anesthetic effect, relieving us of pain via a surge of endorphins, and it also decreases the levels of the stress hormone cortisol. So, we should laugh, it's probably good for us, and it certainly can't hurt.
A glad heart makes a cheerful countenance, but by sorrow of heart the spirit is broken. R.S.V. Proverbs 15:13
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LOCALS Birthdays
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
A5
Carrollton, Illinois
GREENFIELD NEWS By MARY LOVE HAMMON
Uhles twins celebrate first birthday Noah and Caleb Uhles turned one-year-old on Dec. 7. They celebrated at their home in Carrollton on Dec. 12 with a sports-themed party. In attendance were their parents, Dr.
James and Amelia Uhles; sisters, Ava and Hannah Uhles; grandparents, David and Deanna Williams and Kathleen Uhles; and aunt Jennifer Uhles, all of Carrollton.
Nila’s 4th birthday
Olivia turns 3
Nila Klayre Beatty celebrated her 4th birthday Nov. 29. She is the daughter of Matt and Stacy Raabe of White Hall and Jared Beatty of Jerseyville. Nila has a younger sibling, Neva Raabe, 4 months. Grandparents are Don and Marcia Hardy, Mark and Brenda Raabe, all of White Hall, Mark Beatty of Jerseyville, Sherry Marshall of Dow and Sam and Judy Rowling of Grafton. Great-grandparents are Helen Frazer, Bob Beatty, Phyllis Frazer, all of Jerseyville, and Earl and Alice Boston of Winchester.
Olivia Bernadine Sprong celebrated her 3rd birthday on Nov. 13. She is the daughter of Jarrod Sprong and Lindsey Baumgartner. Her grandparents are Donnie and Lydia Sprong, Kevin Burger and Denise Burger and Larry and Marsha Baumgartner. Great-grandparents are Basil Sanders and the late Colleen Sanders, Robert and Vera Sprong, Dennis and Mosaline Drake and the late Gerald and Esther Burger. Olivia has one great-greatgrandmother, Bernadine Allen.
Births Emma Beth Treadway
Donnelle Treadway of White Hall, a daughter, Emma Beth, 7 pounds, 8:56 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28, 2010, at Jersey Community Hospital in Jerseyville. Elder child: Elizabeth, 3. Grandparents: Donald Treadway and Gena Treadway of Jacksonville. Great-grandmother: Gail Stice of Roodhouse. Lydia Kayleen Yoder Norman and Barbara Yoder of Roodhouse, a daughter, Lydia Kayleen, 7 pounds, 9 ounces, 3:28 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 28, 2010, at Jersey Community Hospital in Jerseyville. Elder child: Twila, 11, Jennifer, 9, Joann, 7, and Kendall, 3. Grandparents: Joni Miller and Marvin and Esther Yoder, all of Roodhouse, and the late Lydia Miller. Wynter Grace Robeen Chris Robeen and Shanda Smith of Roodhouse, a daughter, Wynter Grace Robeen, 6 pounds 9 ounces, 7:19 a.m., Thursday, Dec. 30, 2010, at Jersey Community Hospital in Jerseyville. Grandparents: Donnie and Jannette Smith of Roodhouse and Paul and Julie Robeen of Hardin. Great-grandparents: Keith and Frances Tillery of Roodhouse, Paul and Vonetta Robeen of Hardin, MaryAnn McKay of Elsah, John Payne of Peotone, and the late Keith and Mary Smith.
Alexander graduates basic Air National Guard Airman 1st Class Joseph W. Alexander graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Alexander earned distinction as an honor graduate. He is the son of Carrie and Wayne Alexander of Carrollton. The airman graduated in 2009 from Carrollton High School.
Ayvalynn Nevaeh McEvers Sierria McEvers of White Hall, a daughter, 5 pounds 4 ounces, 12:44, Tuesday, Dec. 21, 2010, at Jersey Community Hospital in Jerseyville. Elder child: Braedyn Staats, 4. Grandparents: Kevin McEvers and Tracy Rollins. Great-grandparents: Joyce McEvers and the late Bud McEvers, Karen Virgin and Ralph Virgin. Jack Philip Robeen Philip and Amy (Isringhausen) Robeen of Hardin, a son, Jack Philip Robeen, 8 pounds, 12 ounces., 11:54 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6, 2010, Missouri Baptist Medical Center. Elder childres: Kyle, 6; Cole, 4; and Jay 2. Grandparents: Paul and Vonetta Robeen, Sr. of Hardin, Janet Isringhausen of Jerseyville and Gary and Carol Isringhausen of Hardin. Great-grandparents: Mary Alice Breden of Jerseyville and Jane Isringhausen of Fieldon.
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
OPEN HOUSE honoring
Rev. G. Dell
75 Years Young Jan. 8, 2011 2-5pm Seton Hall - White Hall
All family and friends are welcome to come celebrate with her.
My deep thoughts and a little bit of this and that. What would song writers have done without the moon? The moon, not the sun, appears in the titles of hundreds of love songs, rock and roll and the neon light appeared, however the moon songs and their places has outshown them all. Musically, the moon has traveled in songs over Miami, Allegheney, Carolinas, Mississippi, Hudson, Missouri, Texas, London, Monterey, Hawaii, Cuba and Monterey. As I sit here with my eyes closed I can visualize the moon shining down on our automobiles as car loads of we teenagers danced on the grass at Tarry Town to the top hits on the Lucky Strike Parade. When dad and mother discussed this, they bought a silvertone cabinet radio and records, rolled up the rugs in our home and we danced. When Mildred Melvin and I were having our hair shampooed at a Jacksonville nursing home, Millie told the operator of the fun we had. She also said, “When the Lucky Strike Hour was finished, Mrs. Love played the piano for us.” I can remember a Saturday p.m. at Barton’s (Betty and Pat) when Chas. (Bud) blew his horn, Betty played piano and we sang. And then there were the “Blue Songs.” Blue Moon, Alice Blue Gown, In The Blue of the Evening. Frank Sinatra left Harry James Band to sing with Tommy Dorsey. After all of these struggling years, Sinatra made it big with Paramount. Cliff had tickets for us to dine and dance to Harry James in Springfield a moon ago. Many of us went to Chicago (Dusty and I went by train from Springfield) to dance at the Aragon Ball Room. When Ralph Hunt was in service his wife, Maythel Armold Hunt worked and lived in Chicago. When Mr. Hunt received a weekend pass, he and Maythel danced at the Aragon Ball Room. Life is not always fair. It was at the Aragon Ballroom that the song Elmer’s Tune was introduced. Dick Jurgens was the orchestra leader. Eddy Howard was vocalist. A fella named Elmer Albrecht brought a tune to Jurgens but you don’t know the rest. Glenn Miller with Ray Eberle nad the Modernaires recorded Elmer’s Tune and Miller’s band popularity made the record a top hit. Being at the right place at the right time and knowing the right people plus hard work added to Miller’s success. The 1930’s and 1940’s songs
are still used as background music on TV. Pennies from Heaven, “Ive Got You Under My Skin, The Way You Look Tonight, Harbor Lights, a Million Dollar Baby, A Sailboat in the Moonlight, Dreams, Deep Purple, Red Sails In The Sunset, That Old Feeling, Tuxedo Junction. Dusty went to sleep on the sofa at my parent’s house. I went to my bedroom and crawled in beside my sister. When Dad woke up, he woke Dusty and they had breakfast together. We gals slept and slept. Dusty, Pap and Dick were good buddies. My Aunt Allie told me that when I was two years old they asked me where my gloves were hiding. I told them “I forleft them at Aunt Jen’s.” Don’t you think my definition is more accurate than forgot? The girls went shopping and brought to me candy canes for my Christmas tree. These represent the shepherd crook. News from a Press subscriber Robyn Strang who resides in Murrayville where he drives his car daily and is served three meals each day. For two years Paul has been retired from Caterpillar; Jeff is in Corpus Christie, Texas; Gail has two sons that farm near
Chapin; one daughter farms near Chapin and another daughter works at Disneyland, Fla. Nancy resides in Virginia and enjoys two grown kids. Strang ended his note stating, “I sure enjoy your stories.” To my readers, feel free to send me similar notes concerning your life. People like you are interested. What goes around comes around. Before our marriage, my first gift to Dale was a white fringed scarf. In magazines and on tv I detect these scarves are popular. Bought Dusty’s from Mr. Charlie Meng a co-owner of Meng and Secor. Jim and Linda Story of Mapleton stopped by with their love and goodies. They were enroute to St. Louis. They are a fine loving couple. Tahecapsun Wi – December moon; Moon of Shedding Horns of Deer. January moon – Wiotekika Wi – Moon of Hard Times. Wakan Tanka Kici Un – May God Bless. The above is taken from a booklet of American Indians the Sious Tribe of South Dakota. The following are the names of the moon as you and I know them. January – Wolf Moon; February – Snow Moon; March – Chaste
Moon; April – Seed Moon; May – Flower Moon; June – Strawberry Moon; July – Buck of Mead Moon; August – Corn Moon; September – Harvest Moon; October – Hunters Moon; November, Beaver Moon. Cold Moon Blue Moon is when we have two full moons in the same month. As we approach Christmas, we remember how it feels to head back home for the holidays. Oh, that feeling of arriving home and being smothered in the hugs of loved ones. Back then and even now I have bags of pennies saved – after all 100 make a dollar. My first wrist watch was a Bulova. I saved 3,500 copper pennies to purchase that time piece. When Dusty and I had been married 40 years he had Dicie Witt Wetzel of Nim’s Jewelry to order an especial Spiedel watch band with diamonds on each side where its attached to the watch. At the time we were not amazed that the band cost more than the watch. All of these antiques I have given to loved ones. My favorite watch I bought from Donna Scott Maggart when she was my Avon lady. It has colorful interchangeable velvet band. Merry Christmas to all. Til next time.
ark .com m k o Bo ors o d t sou e page r e v i twor our hom for y
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Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
Carrollton, Illinois
2010 IN MEMORY Daniel R. Ballard Feb. 17, 1937 - Jan. 1, 2010
Maxie G. Payne
Kenneth William Harms
Nov. 26, 1937 - March 2, 2010
Charles E. Ratliff
Bernard Lynn Bowman
July 22, 1919 - May 4, 2010
Scott J. Shafer
James B. Meek
Oct. 21, 1930 - Jan. 2, 2010
March 5, 1942 - March 3, 2010
George W. “John” Grizzle Dec. 11, 1916 - Jan. 4, 2010
May 9, 1927 - March 4, 2010
Aug. 6, 1927 - May 5, 2010
Velma Kesinger Day
Charles A. “Toad” Skinner March 5, 2010
Jan. 19, 1923 - May 6, 2010
May 23, 1942 - Aug. 11, 2010
Roberta L. “Robin” Scoggins July 28, 1939 - May 9, 2010
April 29, 1919 - Aug. 12, 2010
Jan. 21, 1911 - Jan. 4, 2010
Robert Dee Burkholder
Sr., June 16, 1937 - Jan. 4, 2010
Charles R. Winters
Pauline Walkington
John L. Sherwin
January 11, 1918 - March 6, 2010
David Allen “Dog” Darr
Nov. 22, 1970 - May 4, 2010
George Russell Duncan
Oct. 29, 1929 - Aug. 7, 2010
Rolland J. Roth
Harry Davenport
Truman C. Roe
March 5, 1929 - Jan. 6, 2010
May 24, 1936 - March 6, 2010
Dec. 16, 1936 - May 10, 2010
Robert E. Goodall
Donald “Deep” Francis Pranger Feb. 2, 1931 - March 6, 2010
March 24, 1916 - May 14, 2010
May 31, 1930 - Jan. 9, 2010
Donald Voiles Wolfley
July 17, 1916 - Jan. 9, 2010
Vivian E. Pruiett
Ruby Belle Bowman
Oct. 5, 1920 - March 8, 2010
Harold R. “Pudgie” Crum
Irma I. Vetter Sally Page
Sept. 3, 1917 - May 16, 2010
Sharon J. Newton
April 10, 1921 - Aug. 10, 2010
Norma J. Peters
Jan. 28, 1931 - Aug. 11, 2010
Harold B. “Bull” Durham Walter E. Kornack Clyde J. Reno
May 8, 1921 - Aug. 13, 2010
George “Frank” Brown
Robert Allen Frost
Larry Gene Hicks March 11, 2010
April 4, 1918 - May 20, 2010
Nov. 15, 1932 – Aug. 25, 2010
Kevin Niles (Swancutt Jr.) Rohmiller May 20, 1983 - Jan. 10, 2010
March 10, 1921 - March 12, 2010
Naomi Ruth Sullivan Wallis May 20, 1926 - May 22, 2010
Aug. 28, 1934 – Aug. 25, 2010
Diane Chloe Gorton
George Elmer Winn III
July 2, 1929 - Oct. 22, 2010
Sue Jane Bertram
Feb. 2, 1935 - Oct. 22, 2010
Louis W. Harr
William Joseph Newingham Nov. 9, 1969 - Oct. 24, 2010
Leland Aleen Fraley
Ray E. Ballard
Jacqueline Yvonne Lane
Sept. 22, 1961 - Oct. 21, 2010
Linda M. Hickey
July 26, 1946 – Aug. 16, 2010
Nov. 22, 1944 - May 20, 2010
George Wesley Frank
Imogene M. Rigdon
Aug. 11, 1914 - Oct. 20, 2010
Aug. 16, 1922 - Oct. 23, 2010
Sept. 27, 1920 - March 9, 2010
Kenneth Nash
Linda L. McCleery
Nov. 12, 1943 - Oct. 19, 2010
April 11, 1944 – Aug. 13, 2010
Sept. 25, 1911 - Jan. 9, 2010 Dec. 29, 1931 - Jan. 10, 2010
Carroll Calvin Wayham
March 20, 1925 - Oct. 18, 2010
July 29, 1971 - Aug. 19, 2010
James O. Malin
Charles Kenneth Short Judy S. Knox
Connie Carter
Aug. 25, 1948 - Oct. 29, 2010
Martha E. Ward
Aug. 20, 1914 - Oct. 31, 2010
Sandra K. Rhodes
Nov. 17, 1942 - Nov. 1, 2010
Aaron L. Pyatt
Marie Odam Nov. 7, 1919- Jan. 11, 2010
Sept. 1, 1924 - March 12, 2010
October 31, 1940 - May 29, 2010
Jan. 27, 1942 – Aug. 26, 2010
October 24, 1955 - Nov. 1, 2010
Steven Arthur Willis, Sr.
Oct. 25, 1946 - March 15, 2010
Harriet Wilberta “Bertie” Bushnell April 25, 1934 - May 29, 2010
Aran Augusta Weid
William L. Hodge July 3,1941 - Jan. 12, 2010
Feb. 20, 1960 – Aug. 26, 2010
Karsyn Elizabeth Sue Gibson Nov. 11, 2010
Donna Jean Trent May 14, 1945 - Jan. 13, 2010
March 3, 1932 - March 16, 2010
Charles Edward Binstead Sr. Jan. 6, 1929 - Sept. 3, 2010
Aug. 28, 1921 - Nov. 13, 2010
Bill Miner March 6, 1921 - Jan. 13, 2010
Dec. 30, 1937 - March 19, 2010
July 7, 1919 - May 30, 2010
Richard William “Dick” Young March 8, 1930 - March 19, 2010
Aug. 3, 1929 - June 1, 2010
April 2, 2005 - Sept. 4, 2010
March 3, 1943 - Nov. 17, 2010
Helen Achenbach Metcalf Jan. 6, 1914 - Jan. 13, 2010
Mary Louise Martin
Carol June Andrews
Marion Vale Walkington Roger Short
Jacob Bruce Naughton
May 19, 2010 - Sept. 3, 2010
Chloe JoLynn Murphy
Lola Mae Pembrook Hazel I. Byland
June 15, 1923 - Nov. 14, 2010
Ronald Lloyd Hopper
March 14, 1919 - March 20, 2010
Joy May Lasley
Truman M. “Spark” Walden Oct. 24, 1943 - Jan. 14, 2010
Aug. 30, 1928 - June 2, 2010
Marion R. “Manny” Quiller Feb. 2, 1930 - Sept. 10, 2010
Donald Glenn “Nervous” Pence Aug. 2, 1940 - Nov. 18, 2010
George W. Witt
Julia Ann Wahl April 11, 1956 - Jan. 15, 2010
Aug. 16, 1919 - March 20, 2010
Mary Lou Huyear Darr June 3, 2010
Richard “Dick” Hamann Sept. 11, 2010
Jan. 22, 1934 - Nov. 20, 2010
Frank A. Hopkins
Dale E. McElroy Nov. 20, 1929 - Jan. 15, 2010
June 6, 1924 - March 22, 2010
Martha “Marty” Cox Dean June 4, 2010
Nov. 14, 1917 - Sept. 11, 2010
Mary Lou Carter Jan. 24, 1917 - Jan. 17, 2010
March 8, 1982 - March 23, 2010
Dec. 23, 1940 - June 5, 2010
May 18, 1936 - Sept. 14, 2010
Audrey Juanita Dodge
Eunice L. Powell March 13, 1928 - Jan. 17, 2010
March 17, 1919 - March 24, 2010
Virginia Louise Blumenberg Dec. 4, 1947 - June 8, 2010
Sept. 13, 1942 - Sept. 15, 2010
Mildred C. Poteet March 13, 1926 - Jan. 19, 2010
Aug. 19, 1952 - March 25, 2010
Ronald Buell Early May 4, 1936 - Jan. 22, 2010
March 17, 1932 - March 25, 2010
Lena Mae Clatt March 18, 1919 - Jan. 22, 2010
Nov. 5, 1957 - March 30, 2010
John H. Barnard Jan. 28, 1931 - Jan. 22, 2010
March 28, 1925 - April 1, 2010
Oct. 6, 1988 - June 11, 2010
William G. “Bill” Weddersten Dec. 12, 1942 - April 1, 2010
July 27, 1932 - June 12, 2010
Lester P. “Les” Sample Feb. 7, 1919 - Jan. 23, 2010 Arthur “Tex” Lawson Feb. 28, 1922 - Jan. 24, 2010 Jack R. Whitlock May 31, 1926 - Jan. 26, 2010
Viola Grace Shaw
Anna Ruth Cunningham
March 26, 1928 - May 29, 2010
Misty Dawn Dixon
John David Gillespie
Clement L. “Smitty” Smith Marcus A. Loveless Primo John Bruno
Robert S. Stephens
Byron G. “Buzz” Settles
J. Floyd Cummins
Sept. 26, 1920 - June 9, 2010
Dorothy L. Doerr
Mildred L. Maberry Donald D Lockhart
Barbara L. Wagner Donna J. Smith
Sept 23, 1933 - Sept. 15, 2010
David William Randolph
William Lee Dawdy
Aug. 28, 1911 - Nov. 20, 2010
William R. Overbey
Aug. 6, 1922 - Nov. 21, 2010
Ruby L. Winters
Oct. 20, 1938 - Nov. 23, 2010
Kenneth W. McGee
Nov. 19, 1933 - Nov. 24, 2010
Rosa Lee Buis
Feb. 7, 1919 - June 10, 2010
Sept. 2, 1952 - Sept. 18, 2010
Aug. 17, 1919 - Nov. 26, 2010
Velearia L. Barnett
Kenneth D. “Pug” Portwood Aug. 26, 1932 - Sept. 19, 2010
Dec. 12, 1935 - Nov. 26, 2010
April 23, 1939 - June 11, 2010
Ryan W. Valstad
Shirley O. Frank
Maurice H. Price
Guy H. Quick
May 4, 1920 - Sept. 20, 2010
Aaron K. Robeen
Oct. 12, 1954 - Sept. 20, 2010
Helen P. Eldred
Feb. 11, 1972 - April 1, 2010
Oct. 24, 1922 - June 13, 2010
Jan. 31, 1923 - Sept. 20, 2010
Charles D. “Smitty” Smith Oct. 4, 1914 - April 2, 2010
William Mortimer Gilmore II July 6, 1945 - June 14, 2010
Oct. 27, 1920 - Sept. 21, 2010
Joe Place
Katherine L. Vice
Floyd G. Boston
Frank Hawkins
Mary R. Dalton
Oct. 13, 1943 - Nov. 27, 2010
Sharon June Buchanan
Jan. 20, 1948 - Nov. 28, 2010
Opal Lucille Hillis
Aug. 8, 1909 - Dec. 1, 2010
Patricia J. Wahl
July 01, 1946 - April 2, 2010
Margaret L. Easley April 27, 1929 - Jan. 26, 2010
June 14, 1947 - April 2, 2010
Helen K. McAlister Dec. 14, 1913 - Jan. 27, 2010
Aug. 26, 1923 - April 2, 2010
Verbia Talkington Oct. 4, 1910 - Jan. 28, 2010
Nov. 13, 1934 - April 3, 2010
Jan. 21, 1958 - June 22, 2010
Marcella Jane (Graner) Isringhausen April 4, 2010
Aug. 29, 1956 - June 29, 2010
Dave Charles Grundman, Sr. March 28, 1948 - April 7, 2010
Nov. 28, 1929 - June 30, 2010
Nov. 21, 1921 - Sept. 28, 2010
May 22, 1935 - Dec. 12, 2010
Tia Helen Odesa Jackson July 2, 2010 - July 2, 2010
Duwayne Larry “Bear” Atwood July 22, 1944 - Sept. 28, 2010
Dec. 20, 1906 - Dec. 12, 2010
Lela F. Meyer Aug. 19, 1911 - Jan. 28, 2010 Geraldine Irlam Ross Nov. 19, 1923, - Jan. 30, 2010
Freddie F. “Mike” Tucker Zana Myrtle Whitlock
W. Leonard White
Richard Clair Reynolds
Oct. 2, 1930 - June 15, 2010
Leroy N. Garrison
May 28, 1925 - June 22, 2010
Keith Johnesse
Freddie Ray Adams
Harvey Keith Hazelwood
Sept. 4, 1944 - Sept. 22, 2010
Evelyn Kingston Thei
Nov. 29, 1921 - Nov. 27, 2010
Joseph H. Griffith Jr. Nov. 13, 1925 - Jan. 26, 2010
Nolan Dale Shireman, Sr.
Jan. 1, 1919 - June 15, 2010
Jennie Marie Howard
G. Dean Buchanan
Larry D. “Chewy”Long
April 24, 1949 - Sept. 22, 2010
Peggy L. Gansz
Oct. 20, 1956 - Sept. 23, 2010
Lita B. Gibson
Oct. 15, 1948 - Sept. 23, 2010
Richard Dale Beck
Dec. 24, 1969 - Sept. 28, 2010
Hal Wayne Plogger
July 28, 1935 - Dec. 4, 2010
David R. Massey
Dec. 16, 1946 – Dec. 4, 2010
Clifford Waters
July 26, 1931 - Dec. 8, 2010
Junius “Pinky” Durham
Dec. 27, 1920 - Dec. 10, 2010
Alice Joanne Rosentreter
June 24, 1922 - Dec. 11, 2010
Shirley I. (Evans) Pyatt Albert E. Powers
Mason Edward Morrow April 10, 1959 - Feb. 5, 2010
May 6, 1938 - April 10, 2010
Larry R. (LR) Ford April 21, 1936 - Feb. 6 2010
April 19, 1919 - April 10, 2010
Nov. 19, 1978 - July 4, 2010
Oct. 5, 1912 - Sept. 30, 2010
Neil F. Presley July 24, 1955 - April 14, 2010
Margaret Louise “Peg” Spencer Admire McCoy Oct. 8, 1927 - July 5, 2010
Oct.18, 1941- Oct. 3, 2010
Charles A. Hartman Oct. 26, 1921 - July 6, 2010
Sept. 30, 1952 - Oct. 5, 2010
M. Nadine Combs July 26, 1929 - July 7, 2010
Sept. 19, 1919 - Oct. 5, 2010
Oct. 2, 1930 - Dec. 20, 2010
Donald David “Shuffles” Jennings, Sr. Oct. 5, 1929 - July 7, 2010
Aug. 7, 1928 - Oct. 7, 2010
Dale Arden Hilyard
Gerald Udell “Jerry” Allen Aug. 8, 1934 - Dec. 21, 2010
Daniel Dale “Cut” Moore June 1, 1926 - Oct. 8, 2010
April 9, 1930 - Dec. 21, 2010
Mindi M. Rogers July 13, 1982 - Feb. 7, 2010 Clifford F. Maberry Oct. 14, 1941 - Feb. 8, 2010
Wilberta L. Joyce
Margaret Lee “Maggie” Curtis Oct. 15, 1928 - April 14, 2010 Darold L. McCollom
Terry Steelman Nov. 7, 1938 - Feb. 9, 2010
Nov. 29, 1924 - April 15, 2010
Geraldine Felts June 26, 1919 - Feb. 14, 2010
June 21, 1944 - April 17, 2010
Ross Virgil “Mink” Newingham July 26, 1920 – Feb. 16, 2010
Ronald L. “Ronnie” Noga
Frances Carolyn Mehrhoff Page Nov. 8, 1946 - April 19, 2010 Susan Ellen Ruble
Eva Irene Rutledge Painter Jan. 27, 1918 - Feb. 18, 2010
Jan. 17, 1938 - April 20, 2010
Morris Ray Curtright Sept. 26, 1948 - Feb. 20, 2010
Oct. 27, 1944 - April 22, 2010
Paul E. Matthews Oct. 8, 1940 - Feb. 22, 2010
March 21, 1938 - April 23, 2010
Darlene L. Scott Oct. 31, 1949 - Feb. 23, 2010
July 3, 1930 - April 23, 2010
Charlotte Elizabeth Peck Feb. 18, 1919 - Feb. 24, 2010
Sept. 18, 1914 - April 25, 2010
Ruth Elaine Carter March 25, 1955 - Feb. 24, 2010
July 18, 1937 - April 29, 2010
Joseph H. Schmidt April 26, 1921 - Feb. 25, 2010 Joan Janette Staples Aug. 20, 1932 - March 1, 2010 Richard Harland “Dick” Tucker April 8, 1936 - March 2, 2010
William Lee “Bill” Gibbs William Harrison Smith Betty Winters
Lily Helen Million Georgia L. Nash
Mary Louise Cook Gilleland April 17, 1925 - April 29, 2010 Dolores Douglas Kerslake
March 24, 1926 - April 30, 2010
Robert Lee James Buck
Feb. 15, 1928 - May 2, 2010
Leona Beatrice “Granny” White August 31, 1925 - May 3, 2010
Todd Alan Rodgers
Charles William Waterman Oct. 25, 1935 - July 7, 2010
Fay Marie Clark
William D. ‘Bill’ Coates Mary Roseanne Scott Harley W. Henson
Cindy E. Wyatt Herring
Doris I. Devine
Oct. 24, 1928 - Dec. 15, 2010
Athen A. Vinyard Jr,
Feb. 10, 1926 - Dec. 16, 2010
Charles Wayne Finley
Jan. 29, 1925 - Dec. 17, 2010
William L. Flamm
Cora Vivian Hires
Rachelle Kristine (Kris) Reno Oct. 10, 1972 - Dec. 22. 2010
Lee “Adrian” Wyatt Dec. 1, 1919 - July 9, 2010
May 30, 1928 - Oct. 10, 2010
Minnie Evaline Hall Jan. 8, 1921 - July 9, 2010
Nov. 22, 1957 - Oct. 12, 2010
Sally F. Robley July 27, 1914 - July 20, 2010
Sept. 24, 1925 - Oct. 12, 2010
Dec. 24, 1916 - Dec. 24, 2010
Eugene “Tinker” Adams, Jr. July 19, 1938 - Oct. 13, 2010
June 21, 1948 - Dec. 25, 2010
Bert J. Perry June 2, 1923 - July 20, 2010
Shawn M. Pranger Dean Dyer
Brent A. Workman
Wanda Jean Hazelwood
April 30, 1929 - Dec. 23, 2010
Lois Katherine Giberson
Richard Carlos Hindelang Marjorie June Kessey
Leila Elizabeth (Roady) Rowden Jan., 30, 1916 - July 23, 2010
Jan. 22, 1963 - Oct. 15, 2010
Donald W. Pitchford Feb. 19, 1960 - July 24, 2010
Jan. 22, 1963 - Oct. 15, 2010
Sept. 26, 1930 - Dec. 29, 2010
Janet Lou Kuhnline Robinson July 25, 1947 - Oct. 16, 2010
Jan. 12, 1928 - Dec. 29, 2010
Everett Grover Jones Jan. 17, 1 - July 24, 2010
Brent A. Workman
Mary Probst McNeece
Roberta Parry Eastham Oct. 16, 2010 Ilene G. Holterfield April 2, 1931- Oct. 17, 2010
Sophia P. Sheffield
June 27, 1933 - Oct. 17, 2010
Melvin Lee Daniels Jan. 31, 1939 - July 27, 2010 Oct. 1, 1921 - July 31, 2010 Sept. 16, 1920 - Aug. 5, 2010
Donald E. Reese
June 27, 1928 - Dec. 29, 2010
Sarah Jane Rimbey
Samuel Eugene Jones
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
A7
Carrollton, Illinois
ADVERTISE IN OUR NEXT FARM SECTION
William Hays
CALL 618-498-1234
Carrollton High School menu Monday, Jan. 10: Grilled cheese, tomato soup, carrots/dip, peach slices, rice krispy bar. Tuesday, Jan. 11: Rotini, breadsticks, corn, mixed fruit, chocolate chip muffin. Wednesday, Jan. 12: Tacos, peas, pineapple chunks, peanut butter fingers.
COUNTY BOARD
March 5, 2008 -- Vol.
Pharma
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Federa
t AYP to mee ol fails Dogs and puppies h Scho e Hig rescued from rural Green Nor th White Hall property
According to a recent survey by the University of Missouri - Columbia
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W hite Ha ll couple takes ov er fur nit ur
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Victim co fills nich ordi nator in legal e for vic tims proces s
Mapue may be returning Sign on church property to Boyd Memorial Hospital upsets longtime resident
fiel Gre en
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Board nam es new sup erintend
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Press A5 Prairie . . . . A4 .... . Greene .... ....... .... .
ch .. . . .D2-3 Chur l . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-4, C2 Loca etplace. . . . B2,B . . . A3 . Mark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A2 s s . . . . . . . . . . . . A6 New . uarie . Obit ion . . . . . . . . . . . . .C3-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . C1 Opin . Town e. .... Our ic Notic . . . . ie Press Publ ts . . . . . e Prair : Green Spor . ISSUE © 2007 IN THISGARRETT, NABER RIES
, , FRY OBITUA , FLATT URSCH
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hs and ys, birt Birthda See page A4
FLOYED, RENO, BROOKS, ROGERS, BRANNAN, SMITH, COOK, WILSON, WAID.
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e still le. defens Tigers season fina in C1. Lovel to compete in Springfield. See page See page A7
.
Nord completes basic training. See page A4 M
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North Greene tourney update. Carrollton KCs prese See page B1-B2 check to nt IVED See page D1 C.
Inside
Local
er
NEWS
83% of adults read a
nn hy wi Trop
SPORTS
Inside
e Insid
Local
Monday – Biscuits/gravy; Tuesday – French toast sticks; Wednesday – Cinnabun; Thursday – Breakfast pizza; Friday – Cheesy oven eggs. Juice, toast and milk offered daily. Cereal and yogurt offered as an alternate breakfast entrée. Lunch entrée alternative: Peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Bread and milk served daily with lunch. Full serve salad bar offered to 6th-8th grade.
75¢
January 16, 2008 -- Vol. 139, No. 3 – Carrollton, Illinois 62016
ollton,
S SPORT NEWS
Breakfast
75¢
62016 Illinois
139, No. s10 – Carro medical/ho llton, Illinoi for the ase in WHIT s 62016 nt incre premiums E HAL perce to L insurance the six month the By CARM l year. by Greene County County Clerk Deborah Board member Charlie Helton, however, Doug Wagner, Mark Strang and Helton votemployee Terry Meyer due to his medical EN ENSIN pitalization schoo y cost each 6.65 per By CARMEN ENSINGER dered s-2008 a mone GER year toase in the incapability of doing his job,” Evans said. Banghart said there has been quite an interest disagreed. ing against the purchase and Dean Evans, propo Greene be consi d 2007“This is Prairie nt per are just in early voting this year. The following dates The motion to dismiss Meyer passed “I respectfully disagree that you can’t find Maxine Longmeyer, Joe Nord and Don secon Press s its salaryGreeneesPrairie Press and must 3 perceaverage incre tired of In just nt, the it make nies,” Jan salari dealing and times for earlybusines voting ataher unanimously. one of those,” he said. “There is one located Roberts voting for the purchase. the board the ers from fewoffice year 4.57 when days,in the are Breece said. with the insuran , the with 4.62 perce they ses are: said. point where Greene County Courthouse Board members unanimously approved three miles out of town at Spring Valley The board was unanimous in their vote boardBarry said. to Barry County board members were split 4-3 on comp the third will transferone of White corpora “Insurance ce compalivBarry ded year year being nt and “In addition, in the being we can’t from local Hall’s oldest als,” Q Jan. 16-31forfrom te8owners a.m. hip. to 4 p.m. a White Hall Township bridge resolution Farms that has everything we need that they to spend up to $10,000 to purchase another the the ideaboard ofntspending up. to $60,000 for a used first rding by perce said. ory,” cost ofyears upgra 1990 and afford to a small, indepenhas gotten to the the past ons Acco ownership d road rnme each year , categ being cial warnance compan Monday throughcease Friday for construction of a three-span bridge over are only asking $17,000 for. You might have used vehicle for Marth to drive in his duties tractor for the ged highway department at continued sign up year 4.72 18 years City Drug Pharma positi Barry dent pharma few ases offere next worst gove to pates ular nt,” with past board 18 years. by Gary operatio the family things, either. ies. Medica a lot of these cy, Q Wednesday, 23 fromns4-8 averameeting Seminary Creek. The bridge will be conto put some money in it, but even if you with the Highway Department. monthly Jan. 9. the perce curric ors, etc.” as- being ably withtheir sing incre est, orboard antici to the finanory.” and Jan cy, owned 10Jan. on p.m. as 26membe tradition City Drug March insurs havesuperintendent edubut we could I think theyre D hasn’t really the past for extra spons favor ding Q Saturday, Jan. a fromr 9 to 12 structed by the Greene County Highway spent $15,000 to overhaul it, you are still “The car I am driving now has more than Highway David Marth ases over are propo 7 and openBreece, will for the “The school yearhigher categ is probabl marble soda figure of a.m. d pay es, class d salary incre Pamida the es in thect had nt over board y best known them. Pamidaonly afford have 45 differen helped long ties, inclu coning incre this the next p.m. Department day labor force. Total cost for looking at spending only $32,000 instead of 200,000 miles on it and I was hoping we requested of a used road tracoperates Pamida Pharma on March perce the purchase provide of living distri meet stipenas coach has offere year. The extrato take part strike gone. fountain in the back d activischeduled s and in t plans cash reserv for its unique over 130 list, cy the a will rural more three Cost its chain. such The board also unanimously approved: the bridge project will be $250,000 with $60,000.” could purchase another used one before we tor for his department noting that he had the to the be ing relate each custom in choices that board ulow, health professi st able to l – a sign “The soda ers The percent in increase in first year .” Because are so in Augu offer the about 20 of Seymou less than . money access topharmacies that schoo ices andplayoff game of times Q Raising the county’s liability insurance $200,000 coming from the federal highway Marth commented that Spring Valley are out too much on repairs on this one,” innizes his budget for the purchase. The fountain ons the comm helping recog the customers years an fund ase knowledgeable ,000 s all nts,tractor ic pract was put custom andwho r,” Breece have a negoes of 3.6 offered nt,”isBarry Accord PHARMACY to $4 million ment. per occurrence $8 million bridge program, $25,000 from Greene County currentstude 18 w addionly in same increcon- few “The board athlet including state Hawk confectionary in in w $300 s. vested micyears old and in Farms buys their vehicles used with more Marth said. with recalls. been ation cation for road Pamida ers book, the ing to the White HISTORY ation ng ds, but to borropresently Oct. n. The has also environme aggregate at commu an additional cost of their around and $25,000 from White Hall Township. than 50,000 miles on them and that it wasn’t Marth is currently driving a 1998 “It came1941 by Alton need ofl major repair. to borro have good health careinterest in in Alton actually built this the econo cial Educ with thisthe ensui sessio Saturday, first tests, sts.” not nt obligthe need of and Hall from an and prefers tory. City local pharma is not the schoo building llton duty stipen $4,000 to theareas, county.nities. “We The purchase of 150 coffee mugs at a cost a wise move to purchase the tractor in quesBonneville that was purchased used six years “If it is feels goingthe to finan lasttaken us 10 years then I iating members time is the first le would move contracteffect for to operate managecy has a Sesquicentenni old or are s curre he could I remember when are not negot to play onla, in their sides conte for the and “Whi the board taxes, 1895 by Drug Store was be to at this Board t of in the Carro Federation long and of the al cost in rural Q Motor Market Fuel Tax quote resolution of $591.16 was approved for the county’s tion. ago with 80,000 miles on it. infor think it is reasonable spend that much the e issue not drivers in nity “Yet, its dad large metropo of the must s with uled in Tusco the two funds to receip real estate ed nois ct board g with ing Adri most part,” Pamida the times the with the cornerF.E. Giller and opened in Whiterich his- and of it. So, he fountain becausefind anyone who remaining and bus percent is said. y of to resolv tional area quarries. safety incentives program by a 6-1 vote. The “We are always going to have needs but Following a brief closed session, money on it,” distri of due litan into the are sched Geppert and Albert was original iation member Don Roberts h. If ment and term. R not receivthe of of Main moved it rt staff of 4.25 e tiatin ciation/IlliJuly 10 contracts supHall 5 p.m. issue Director offer lment realit said. of the smaller Dawdy the insurance INGE Q Setting thetypical Judges of commu Electionsaid. fees “We as only No vote came from Helton. it has become a habit to just raise fees or cut Personnel Committee chairman Evans asked “What he needs is hard to find and I across the Asso ers since ly located in and put its negot very 26 at playoff matc ents are basis atature, tractThe suppo board of soldOn March 15, and Sherman labor d instal rs and union an time befor ENS like an agree increases nt in condition it back togethe nities street to put it on rollers on streets. secon aid paym regular and the year. In addifollows: $50 forpharma trainingmodel and $85 election Board chairman Joe Nord urged everyone back when we needed something,” Helton the board to terminate a highway department 1918, the think we will get our money out of it. He ate and City to come and legisl MEN round come to strike some , the games Teach rning new bus drive accou by nding the new That for for Press r.” .” to depend on his equipment and if he said. “This is an opportunity to significantly employee. us. Rutschk store to Armstro Mrs. Oscar by the icant finan dema of three yearsfor each proposal has into oyees building if statetimely and day duties that for aistotal ofcies $135. who has elderly friends to encourage them conce teachers, are three separ needs By CAR ne Prairie unique fountain remains can't decides to all game the Hawk es had been in smaller We have all Drug is a nt Rutschk ng and nts set contract. what Pamida and e fountainrelics of the that an Armstro On Jan. footb on a llton board nt of empl can find something in that price range then I cut costs on a given item.” amou pates signif commu one of increase la. But district Q The 2008 yearly calendar and the 2008nitiesour stores to take advantage of early voting days since “With regret, I ask that the Board termiThere its own Gree s each 3.6 perce While . ng. 1, 1937, in business for is all Carro White Hall’s past and 1 unionHawks' be cancelled to Tusco but not hopeful each of manage with again the salary ation, the because increasedct antici the future xt, the partie Alton 13 years. The coffees drinks, ice cream port staff. holiday calendar. there could be inclement weather on Feb. 5. The motion passed with board members nate Greene County Highway Department say go for it.” new name,customers may about.” the d then continu r of the ation of ict No. 95 perce with game s, each remains strike to a wide announced es and tion to d of Educpick up Distr the barstore for Seymour, who have sodas, milk es to serve conte the distri ems in group d of Educ will bring not much board be reachedsaid. woul forfeit the vote to the mornin tive until array had been ining ent on salari that he d to five years School the else will to get used to shakes, Armstro “The place the Boar in their g and eveningof custom cial probl can barga The Boar had purchas district original would y agree can alsodate be effec and the ng and Armstro previou change. ty Unitto meet with own taking on s,” Barry d allow ment In the disagreemitions. salary the Rutschk g the alread ed the store sly, sodaThose customers to shoot ers who stop in WHITE HALL agree group tiations are remains ’s part we products and brands of items “Pamida h woul st. uled Communi sentin support staffa the union they in in ing cond demanding teache building ng. The store will be happy the breeze. fountain the strike LAW ENFORCEMENT from services ct union whic remode along ensure with sched repre ation bles nego conte rema s the will with distri of Educ have Monday, playoff provided are and in 1935 had been led. that whatev , but for 3 was work team drivers and6 p.m. with ng on Oct. 10to the on varia Contract school individual Drug Store. It was then in but “The fountain continue to be into know that the a few teachers next to play its offered,” by the local pharmaer services the most UNIT known as was completely gaining met on Board the bus will we will ntrating concentrati 24 at operatio cial “The ranging for not Gepper are being s last present. Prior In the Seymou while no longer still be here serving n. cy will continu is Statelist. team , Oct. present. said. “We are the board teachers, of concedistrict is The pharma t said. the finan the r’s City ing were esday the store. early 1950s, Harold The partie increases s that we e to be the Illino watch categorizes cts and cy will continu Instead ol, the ol. service and that it was did such a be offering food,” drinks, mediator had given Wednal mediator the meet Vedder thing al cial . lowto of small Schmal 1959 what ment Knight contr s of finan Breece ted s a feder the union l distriis in the e its popular to 1963 state volume Hall locationGary Breece people can hard to find z purchas feder can’t they can contr to a lotcan control ers are t to Strike a settle time. when he worked for Schmal “The of schoo of in the busines vendors ict ed fee, l level. delivery still come The result as pharma will stay on press union is expec meeting,e of Inten fails and oyees quiteand Stacy to servicebusiness what schoo ion is way ol Distr have an the result the teach raging can point s. It was purchased one-hal z from at but we ble at January us. condition ice creamin and get their a Notic mediation the empl llton super encou “We cists. Most Vandersand cy manager and the White a plain soda.” then there availa teachers to discuss and to take the high quest controlcan see that llton Scho morning But soda or interest 1969, he bought renamed City f interest “If ers are Tuyle said.r ed, ing be to vote The low at er to that “I think as far Carro of our we also remain.of the busineswill continue Jan Breece cofa milksha ,” Carro “A strike from Schmal reach Mary Drug. Van our powe the remaini are so Thursday 's meet said. as pharma answ said. . out doing – that the teach ses’ eight l and ke or just After Vedder red,” tz. in here and ng one-halIn customer Powell of White meet Wednesday action could ive agreeis is notbly will strike scores think the Van Tuyle - pharma Jan are red and I can’t Barry of schoo employees Breece work taser is on said the threat level of mace purchas be prepa thing f Pamida of City Drug Hall has been “I ent – are at Mike possi macy will By CARMEN ENSINGER ency, from . That t a tentatthe Illino lex,” issues at prepa their nts to to do every comm dent a cessation takes into a new he moved the ed sole owners a longtim R orwas pepper spray ondecision someone and and will mainly of r of the elem listic things that any actionor to accep too comp hip of the due to business e to sell “I really over. the stude INGE continue going Mille explained.'s play- inten mean Greene scores.” ter for Greene Prairie Press varietysome simp rent locationbuilding constru of less than using a insuran night ce stick onthe ENS across don’t care the when nts as Gary to strikeMarietta are a ers “We are those test brigh e host concern pharng s will At North team cted in 1971 the street ssing MEN who owns stays,” Powell someone.” Gary and. Press s. “We ng of Teachl football the result raise news was schools. nt of the stude addre I’ll be happy.” ment, as makiare a whol is con– its curBy CAR ne Prairie Jan Breece, said. “As the store as long son-in-law, - to The Kiger said Officer Gross was ssively schooaffected by Control agent Jackie Johnson and perce ards in readi City and county officers in r high ENSINGER By CARMEN Greene progress Federation There devel long as he The Knight’ purchased Gree is aggre The high on duty by himself and responded and junioSchool 70.8the stand in math.GCARES is here, volunteer Lynn Price the nt Greene County usually have no ssional tion ct, North yearly soon. Breeces have no play.” district may be the store s daughter and ded Pressgoal Greene Prairie l distri adequate t card, but at profecommunica are tary r High plans on to a call Saturday afternoon in The from Knight a at the 80-acre property y 60 perce arrived the problem taking subjects into cusoff status schoo Junio met or excee nts moving while of White Hall off the Hillview ant looking y nearl nt met in for “I wouldn’t give As a have madeschool repor Carrollton. The Greene County anytime tody, but once in a while a subject problem. will be ers, const perce Elementar in reading west ess studestudents Greene anything,” al up working AYP. ded the d to Jan Breece 72.6Greene BUSINES progr to tested “We for teach Sheriff’s Department had a depA local will resist, forcing the use of drastic exceeBlacktop and found more than 20 Breece said. AYP animal sidere ) on its annu to make of North field of e Hall County with my while to the s as to what school a-rescue fills a nt Whitwas S made nt met or husband Jan and uty nearby and also responded to group with At dogs and the six horses in need of immemeasures to subdue them. ntsoverwhelmed ation enter high mend opme parents as (AYP school failed quarter AYP in theevement in husban prescription st stude perce one will continu in the the incident. Officers attempted to Achi d Gary following callhighe made diate ding attention. Carrollton Police Officer Terry those with ng, recommend high 92.5an emergency than Carmen of the pharm test, recomthe orderrescues g as they tested or excee e as pharm sold the Ensinger Less acy area studentsPrairie Statepercent of ng. CARM 27, of arrest Bronson By Bodenbach, to a whop rural ping White .Hall residence “The property was owned by a Gross used the city’s taser gun on maki d be takin taking the take and busine /Greene to pass entary last ing EN ENSIN acists of City the only 40.6 School readi in math Elem nearly Carrollton and metGreene with resistance. when the ss to the Pamida week goal where there 30 Drug in Prairie Press nt meetmath lady who died about a year ago,” shoul re them for a subject on Saturday, Jan. 5. At a funds High matics on es theyprepare them GER ards in nt of the house were perce condiWhite have store opens in nt to Prairie Rood For “The subject has a history of Pharm animals living in substandard 71.1 McGraw said. “She had taken care also prepa on what class math (PSAE) whileded stand55 perce ded state cost of over $800 apiece, Carrollton 89.6 over stude Press a acy chain Hall. with 50 years, as Pamida in order and furniture becoming are and was being ng of softwtions. tions said. “We of a number of dogs and horses and Exam met or excee at least or excee the stanis the only community in Greene them White Hall districtin reading but store and violent on March a for tutori met exceeded very non-compliant with hasofficers,” McGraw, co-founder of they take Van Tuyle that traditio tested make AYP she made her daughter promise to 10. County to have a taser stun Furnitu gun in re last have goals nts canMarci been able arked have GREENE or Novem “Officers To n will B & H Kiger had continu no way to boast the test,” be earm the test. Wel that stude Greene County Animal Rescue and continue to care for her animals must 23.8 met use. They began utilizing the taser the high Furnitusaid.ber. about having COUNTY g and they schoo a row the high Submitted photo re, located whether he was undere, even with Only Haroldof knowing that can students Education Society (GCARES) based after her passing. Her daughter tried in 2004 and in the three years to takin high its own g Lyman year in . the sale his own on Main prior am at the influence andStreet, rather standards. . Boris of drugs Sammy and Pepe, two 10-day-old puppies found under an abandoned in White Hall said they were notito abide by her wishes, but she was have been in operation, they have andthe for the of B & in math s the third meted puttin soldfight H h List the busines progr dards than withLyman him, they wantedwas opened to use.” fied of the situation after someoperate van, were rescued by GCARES members and are being bottle-fed by a just overwhelmed. What is really plum only been used five times.are operating d the busines This makes have emic Watc scompliance in 1954 under Van to local take time toitget himthe under withone left an anonymous tip with the sad is that this woman had tried to Taser guns use two barbedThe darts Fansler E volunteer until they are old enough to be adopted out. GCARES members by l scorethe Acad residen title Vicki s Boris for of US s J & K Furnitu many years schoo l on out are resorting with himts Jeff and dent reason the nativesto fighting Animal Protection League (APL) in take care of men all of these dogs, most to deliver a jolt of up the to North 50,000Greene HO removed 13 dogs from a rural White Hall property. They are in need of of the Kim Fansler alder on re, High pastare schoo straight year. Northinjury which could have caused toLLC. Superintensingle Springfield. ofwere which had er, been dumped off in ROOD volts to an individual. from They School 26 years financial help to provide vet care for the rescued dogs. Greene Hold y.” who and to one Greene g. third Roodho him while or an living officer. Hehas gotworked tased, hearea. Jeff Jim Youn “They received the call by people who no longer g Yesthe country intended to temporarily paralyze e essar use, North is a 1982 Greene t point Votinthe raw, in White in the excava works or polic notified she wants to keep three of the dogs “Three of the five dogs tested went to theinground, the officer said ture Wednesday theand wanted them.” High someone by causing their muscles canno McG gradua May Hall the School struc in of Agriculture minor in We te Tuyle and the horses so we don’t know positive for heart worms and one roll over soa we office can handcuff youentire life. ting busines Department who on noti-and stThe thename of and the woman is not at Reco his part. t it Dave to contract uncontrollably. busines enoughcity’s s for gradua and John and is a s. he was very While Killiwent how that is going to play out.” of them is in the advanced stages of and compliant.” te of Eastern abousaid. “We fied the us,” McGraw being reth released because she is coophe had “What I have founddecided is that most 1985 Kim, originally neither g again thingwere Land k of Votin GCARES removed 13 of the dogs congestive heart failure,” McGraw According to a report releasedIllinois graduate of North them have ,” me to pay out there at the various agencies. someand people don’t want to get tasedtoso Jerry erating with the Chuc take a chance year.” appalled University plant g fund ld know ved “We the an cil r were and the Animal Protection League said. “One of the dogs they took had by Amnesty International, since experie living these animals were of “Soney far shecoun has been very coopappro they become compliant oncejust thedidn’t and buy with a wate to rin. By CARM Youn shou the Fansler ncehave first conditions attor also want in the the busines ture to Janv took five of the dogs in the most its collar embedded in its neck so new or Jim 2001 more than 260 people forced cil to survive in.” said. “I’ve we in the surrendering the dogs,” EN ENSIN taser is pulled out,” Carrollton to see ct bond really City erative our coun step to after another A2) s and keepretail busines e struc informed serious condition. Three dogs were badly that the skin had grown over liked GER TASER, GCARES co-founder for house May Greene to conta said. “There are still six The McGraw, Police Chief Mike Kiger said. “The no cost vacant in s, they eely McGraw it so it been (See, at the the nextUSDA with timeand six horses to Prairie red bridg building it in White Hall. McN was was timethe excavating mers Rez at White right found dead on the property. (See, ANIMALS, A2) Rood “This is Amanda Hall Animal our dogs out there and Press the in White a cove custo at the Knoll, the city vote. to haveprojWhile thetime to say yes.” to try someth business for that itcil. Hall,” Jeff The said. to do with loan forwells. water t increase 26 store is be built ing else. well e the a 4-2rwom an “For coun are going house ViolenceGreene County a have fy for the plant and I guess years and never your CARROLLTON into WALKERVILLE the first Rood a significan “You to keep right now, untilpartnership, Kim Alde Killi on Boris just s for said. “Sinc Domestic after gh Coalition Awareness quali r treatment our other be going see bond we get rates hit us p.m. after Liz ined to cil will it up andis the official jobs,” Fansler issue McNeely issued throu the awaren is committed Prevention water ses wate increase will cil has Coun owner. cil going, we here full she gets off in their year. ect,” s will be bond coun e City in Greene ess of domest to raising three coun The spec ial work, but said. “She comes increa new expla time.” are both the t the proic violenc oved t Jan. County. of the Roodhous cil When it bond ved.” we are A the monthly for a in everyd going to have At e hoping The came to Jeff and “These for our several abou d strucsly appr effec A appron, the coun ay at the USD soon she nator for meeting, the the February naming account differen Kim Fansle imou due to take ase will USD victim coordipurpose Hall. Forme will be around 2 Greene l pay nt.” pose their new unan “We though t options. incre for to be other actio Susie Keller, r are the $9.50 the able to and g on wil busines In hours to 8 pla J & K Furnitu t about from Boris rly B & H ture. be new owners Carmen Ensinger rate hikesfirst rate go from 2008. y are gave a Scott counties, s, the Fansler the legal of payin from treat Furnitu ved: “The start present Lyman /Greene re insteadcalling it White neon sign water 1. The base ratetive Jan. 1, galkeeping appro Trick or from 5:30 to s toyed domestic system and how ation on in Novem re, the Fansleof J & K Furnitu Prairie Press ng or the loan ,” Fansler Hall Furnitu that has a bit of 31 Q with A.” said YouMay going and then violenc ber of see the 0 effec is for 2,000 Eldred and White Hall insurance,” said. “Once rs purcha been outside . “That re in White the past Medical license The Fansler By CARMEN ENSINGER Brian USD re but decided e cases. it handles Keller, ase per g Jimhous 30 and Campbell to se way, hopefu e still alive.” last year. sed the roof rate who incre r after to $15.5 e Youn forever store that would come here Oct. s .54 he gets all of those three things, he s enclo are victim to go with remain buildin currently to board lly, reinstated by state redone A2 advocate has been a part Rood a truss Greene Prairie Press dhou g $508 a $3.30 of wate July g The base p.m. with their bicycles and with our we can have can apply for medical undergoing it more Counties “We haves open. with are going R o o e Chief for Greene ns with time NCIL,staff.” tive the initials. off By Q PayinCOU for the extensive lons and gallo redid the effec $15.50 conditioning JILL THURSTON four-wheelers and cut and Scott “It will Comments from Mapue were not they to make was recentl It’s a wayold Carmen Polic Speeks last SEE, said. allow available remode later walls, city to Ensinger sides Victim of thous system, y hired year-and-a-hal will rate. And rate of donuts in the driveway With a population of less than 50, controversy as his home phone number ling, though position Steve ing on Killion wiring, put in insulati for the installed Greene Prairie full time tall to if necf Greene coordinator/Greene Prairie Press it with and ns 0. This otPress the base , the base the new lights tive,” and made it so rough you seems far fetched for the community of Walkerville, was not obtainable. on, a new is work in the gallo for Scott Gradua moved to Carroll $21.5 ment attrac least 14-fo utilize it g a grant 1, 2008 heating ting with equip addres counties, Susie up to thousand will go couldn’t drive in there,” but one sign erected at a church has one resident up Campbell said she believes that and busines be to (See, B&H,and ceiling,” Fansler ton. at system ses the video per rate 2009, gettin will the be fire truck will go Keller, ing the A2) Lawson said. “One boy in arms. Mapue will submit his application workings marketing, a degree in have patrol cars. said. “We, air y, the audien part REGION 1, Dr. the Renan R. Mapue, who was be a $3.60 are r. Lastl on Jan. got injured and his parDon Pence, Sr., a longtime resident of Walkerville ed and that once all of the paperwork is the Jerseyas a victim’ Keller started 0 willa in the Greene monthly meetin ce durcity’s if we get wate found guilty in a 2006 stipulated s advoca County of e assur 51 and former member of the Walkerville Baptist ents wanted to hold the “The $3,200 more g of the of $21.5 be office and County States heof will By CARM Awaren 10in Jersey County Circuit in order she is confident thatge Domes te in “Stev d bench ITtrial ess Preven tic Violenc up oncebase rate0. This will ns of EN ENSIN avera church responsible for Church, is upset by a sign in the driveway of the be back on staff atstate the hospital. aroun ,” he said. UN meetin “I was found her niche.Attorney’s Court for videotaping a minor withtion Coaliti e g held as the to $27.4 and gallo GER a meeting of mediGreene nt of was state’sthere when grant “We had and a joint in White Submitted photo this month Prairie on out her consent in his home, may be perce read- church that reads, “This is not a public playground. him getting injured on “We to up per thous year pay attorney Mary Kirbac Hall earlier a year . our property, but it didn’t No bicycles. No 4-wheelers.” cal staff and the board87.5 of trustees Church has onePress will students hope that a lot and spent nt last h time returning to work at Thomas J. Boyd level that $3.90r. ards ingotand “I don’t think a church should put up a sign like happen during a church This sign in the driveway of the Walkerville Baptist Many ases percewhen where there,” Keller I know we were notified about in stand lastheyear resident up in arms and determined to get the sign teachers and maybe of her former nt. h grade I got my Memorial Hospital in Carrollton said. “That I am helping may removed. wate is someth se incre eded which in remem the North Greene eight license percehisthe some of and eventua nt Campbell that,” Pence said. “There might be a few families in activity. After contacting medical back,” educati court backgr “The ing I will stop that taught during is becaus people. the very near future. she taught ber Opal Nell. or exce perce At to see s. Our the stock on. Unfortu area lly went for it. I by and It our insurance company, Walkerville with kids, but it certainly isn’t a reason said. “I have board members and ound office.”e of my am passionate exceedplan her years in the Pat Taylor, said. “They have a basketball court and a swing set After all, nts met to 75.8 nately, back issue say a market Mapue’s medical license was 37 always nts nce that hello,” time school years to stude ared of the great law field, at 81.8. school they suggested to cover ourselves we need to erect those plans. crash of adva by medical that are basically fromandto put up such an unwelcome sign. I was a member wanted stude year those24,to2007, a 30-yea in the about before daughter teaching and a sign that basically1973. says to stay out. Ither doesn’tdistrict for ss Dec. comp staff the look addreon ge nt ofno one to enter 1929 altered Jersey but just r Keller to reinstated last has a of that church for over 60 years and was baptized the sign, which we did.” stamina Nell, elemen-and ingall over the county retirement avera perceand75.8 “We it to your profession, veteran of the didn’t have the County works closely make any sense. The people at my former church can’t we wantofthe and now Illinois Department Financial state test when I was 8 years old but I transferred my wanted , 87.5him said. “Makin a problem in milesto ly ofIt Hillvie law. Thisrequired for the crash so lost all our from and improve Lawson has been a member of the rural church 100th birthda with coming back andthe there States we couldis that way a residen believe they would putHall up something like that. up from In math money ern practice the in his office Attorney with Greene way concProfessional with I had to ol w there ne for anyone t of with the job keeps Nursinevery ards, ofthat the Regulation. y is quite g go to work ed for more than 60 years. membership to the Hillview Baptist Church a few R we’re hearing from the public, in 81.3. Matt the of scho all the come makes me get a lump in my throat time I go g me nts handlin Center stand s es Debbie ed law field lence cases. White pleas level. and first issue Hospital are associated INGE a college home highAdministratorstude after only and I’m strid g domestGoetten “I talked it over with the other trustees and I conmonths also.”average also ENS and at that had a lot of people to t ago, right before the sign went up.” by it.” the Mapue, ebrating in White Hall,Rehabilitation sure days, ,” Nell Campbell gh the said Tuesday ic viotwo yearsand was good those throu “When the same schoolhasy never state “Tha MEN her as a nt of that ared said. “Back ferred with our insurance company and they said to Pence said a basketball court and swing set were Campbell her wrong will Press enjoy saying it comes of Lawson doesn’t see anything the be cel100th with gradetherereall said. work celebra Bishopthe said compstep teacher in the area teachinyou didn’t perce the first 42, completed inge a tary s.”has 51.4 By CAR ne Prairie birthda (See, COOR avera tion at to any at ards state that might ,” he harderected put up the sign indicating this was not a public playfor the children to play on. some levelMapue’s been as question regarding hello.” have to in those sign. March Opal the nursing y with a ng, g three-part process violent stand that the score high of a will enable score skills. DINAT made partly Gree 15itfrom ing at a certificate so have a Mr. Pence and eded year 1908, in Nell was born In readi home OR, A2) ty school of a loters and “I don’t think the kids have done any damage – at ground,” Lawson said. “I am sorry that “We were in the right to put up and we haven’t of student “We s at the I began hospital to hire him back. at 37.1 medical 2-4 Time UNIT Greene p.m. Hundre on ter use teach when I local country school score Communi grade to purely ortheexce teachfinds the sign so offensive, but it was erected least I haven’t seen anything done to the church,” “He worked for about s passed spring had any more vandalism 1 or problems since it went County March 16, saving classro thehas nt last of Wade “He has received his inmedical t beca here met perce d make in test at years ds receive and the com- he said. came through om time starts forward last year nine in 1929 corresp was only 21 years abou for liability purposes.” and he nt. and Mary , the daugh! Daylig nt in drop Greenfiel nued to ntsknows March 9. up,” he said. “We certainlyover not trying to turn membe disaverplan. 52.4 license and dnowperce he is the nfiel came Campbell d her perceback ite a ht are 2 a.m. rs hope the years and Nell’s and ally get ondence courses old. I took Rader. Pence worries it is sending the wrong message at anyone Church trustee Robert Lawson, of Roodhouse, munity,” said. “So we’re the stude Desp level, the 10 conti(AYP). They and 42.9 , Gree Sunday dents, and away. Our is growing leapsfamily She By CARM the state my certific our AYP graduated education in some by of 54.1 process getting his by that to eventumath of from , congregation thanDEA (Drug met No. to the kids. Hillview Nell’s hoping entar useheofgets back very quick- said there was a good reason to put up the sign. those School InEnforcement ate.” EN ENSIN and bounds and wean have peopleeven fromteacher as far of away as stulicense back. schoolDistrict ly Progress appeara lower in 1925.from Carrollton nts a country first job of teachin nt, down tlyAgency) s, will make the elem GER “How are you going to get kids to go to church “We are not trying to seem like we are not nce ly.” beca Greene High Nell that next After Fieldon and Jerseyville call this church home.” sigperce fican Unit uate Year at both Then he will have to get of stude to 47.6 a happy Saturda Prairie g was at the Hillvieschool called nt malpractice The good also (See, MAPUE, A2) if they don’t feel welcome on theGree premises,” welcoming people, but there were some kids from expecta graduation, y to wish Press birthday. ared ne Pence and signi Lakevi Adeq made AYP s. w-Eldred Nell had really Associa district contracted Prairie we 40 perce comp a time of 52.7. Illinois tions and began A packed Blackto ew on Church some high when small the Illinois trict school level Press duct a tion of School Boards State Univer , espe-d age In science, standards dotted the School attending made but we know Carroll where she country p. It was superintendent Local . . . . . . . . . . . Press high have in areas to Mike Barry . schools were more countryside hoped to sity at Norma Carrollt library waited 30 ton Grade Prairie exceeded Prairie Press Greenfiel “We advances to do Market . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A3 ene search conor Greene on School attain a and announ s past ✥ ✥ minutes last year. place. . . . . . A4 level,” er/Gre after to file back degree inl “You hadthan just teacher teachers for superin News . Board Barry hasced his retirem Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A3 nificantsome work school op said. “Thi n Ensing and we . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C6-7 members to do everyth s. into the closed ent Carme been high tendent Obitua plan . Local . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A4 executive library have at the Carrollt (See, TEAC l for the ries . . . . A7,C8, D1-4 ing Bill Bish AYP Dr. Beth meeting after on session choo Opinio ...... HER, A2) from Marketplace. . . . . . . . . . .B6-7 cially rintendent held Tuesda her an Pressler past 14 years. pres at a speciala was named n ne 4 to official ✥ Our Town. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A5 in the Gree News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A7,B8 Supe we put toget Barry’s , of Jerseyville, ly name y night, March a close . . . . . A2 ume .... superintendent at the i Axley replacement Public 4-3 vote. the district’ cost Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . A5 year held ✥ Notice . . . . . . . . . . hiring Pressler Shar best . Voting on s new Fair Sports A8 .. ✥ Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A2 ng the al Fright David and . . . . . . . . . . . . . .C4-5 Rodney were boardin favor of havi ...... Reif, Patti ✥ of Our Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A8 members © 2008 Annu ... y for son (See, CARR Nord, Public Notice. . . . . . . . . .B4-5 OBITUAR Greene Prairie . C1 a troph ices 10th y is the OLLTOCraig Bandy Press IES y won re Serv DENHAM Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .B1-2 N, A2) 20. Axle , KIRBACH IN THIS ISSUE thca ua Axle , POOLE MATTIS, : t, Oct. , KEEHART BOLLINI, © 2008 Greene Prairie Press nigh d Josh Boyd Heal HOOTS RAFFETY , COSTELLO , NEWINGHAM , ELMORE, rday ar-ol at , OBITUARIES IN THIS ISSUE: e-ye , PRESSLER TAYLOR, gory strong on Satu
43 – Carr 138, No. -- Vol. 1 24, 2007 UNIT October
NEWS
Monday, Jan. 10: Pizza, corn, baked apples, sandwich cookie. Tuesday, Jan. 11: Nachos with beef and cheese sauce, peas, pears. Wednesday, Jan. 12: Rotini, breadsticks, lettuce, dressings, pineapple. Thursday, Jan. 13: Chicken fajitas, lettuce/cheese/salsa, dressings, mixed fruit. Friday, Jan. 14: No lunch served.
PR ES S sGREENE PRAIRIE PRESS GR EEN E PRAIR IE IRIE A on PR E S S R City Dru otiati Close vote over purchase of road tractor g to beco r neg NE P me Pam gain fo a t GR EE n e id s a
LS LOCA
Carrollton Elementary menu
Did you know....
504 Chestnut Green¿eld, IL 368-3171
Anniversa ry, birth s See page A4 and more.
M
Y K
M
K Y
SPORTS
SCHOOL
Softball season previ ew. See page C1
community newspaper every week.
Let your ad be seen by a readership of 75,000 people a week! Contact Jackat at618.498.1234 618.498.1234 for special packages. Contact Laura forrates ratesand and special packages.
Thursday, Jan. 13: Cheese pizza, lettuce salad, pear halves, sugar cookies. Friday, Jan. 14: No lunch served. All meals served with bread, butter, milk. Potato, sandwich and salad bar served daily.
Greenfield menu Breakfast
Monday, Jan. 10: Breakfast bagel, cereal, toast, juice, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 11: Danish or cereal, toast, juice, milk. Wednesday, Jan. 12: Egg and cheese biscuit or cereal, toast, juice, milk. Thursday, Jan. 13: Scrambled eggs and bacon or cereal, toast, juice, milk. Friday, Jan. 14: Biscuits and gravy or cereal, toast, juice, milk.
Lunch
Monday, Jan. 10: Hot dog on bun, baked beans, pears, sherbet, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 11: Spaghetti with meat sauce, bread stick, green beans, mixed fruit, milk. Wednesday, Jan. 12: Taco/ cheese/salsa, corn chips, lettuce salad, applesauce, milk. Thursday, Jan. 13: Salisbury steak/gravy, mashed potatoes, carrots, dinner roll, milk. Friday, Jan. 14: Grilled cheese, tomato soup/crackers, peaches, milk.
North Greene High School menu Lunch
Monday, Jan. 10: Corn dog, peas, rice krispie treat, applesauce, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 11: Hamburger on bun, French fries, animal crackers, pears, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 12: BBQ rig, green beans, goldfish, banana, milk. Thursday, Jan. 13: Chicken tenders, mashed potatoes and gravy, cooked carrots, peaches, milk. Friday, Jan. 14: No lunch served.
St. John’s School menu Served daily: bread, butter, jelly, peanut butter, salad, dressing, chocolate and white milk.
Lunch
Monday, Jan. 10: Pork burgers on bun, French fries, peaches. Tuesday, Jan. 11: Nacho with ground beef, nacho chips, green beans, mixed fruit.
Wednesday, Jan. 12: Chicken and rice, carrots/celery, American cheese, crackers, pineapple. Thursday, Jan. 13: Spaghetti with meat sauce, corn, pear halves. Friday, Jan. 14: BBQ pork on bun, oven brown potato, cinnamon apple slices.
White Hall Elementary menu Monday, Jan. 10: Chicken pattie on bun, green beans, goldfish applesauce, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 11: Pizza sticks, cooked carrots, ice cream, pineapple, milk. Wednesday, Jan. 12: Chicken
and noodles, mixed vegetables, bread and butter, peaches, milk. Thursday, Jan. 13: Steak fajitas, lettuce and cheese cups, corn, mandarin oranges, milk. Friday, Jan. 14: No lunch served.
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GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
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75 ¢
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A8
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
KID'S KORNER WORD SCRAMBLE
Cold-Weather Scramble Unscramble the words to complete the sentences. 1. Check your T A I H G E N before winter. __________________ 2. S R T E I can slip on ice and snow. ________________ 3. You shoud N B E U L D up in the winter. __________________ 4. Stay S D N O R O I when it is very cold. __________________ Cookie Scramble
OUR TOWN
Carrollton, Illinois
PRESSING ISSUES Fiber Arts Workshops continue The Fiber Arts workshop series will continue in January with Hand Weaving on Saturday, Jan.15 from 9:30-2:30. The workshop will include learning three basic weaves using paper weaving and hand weaving over a dowel with yarn. The workshop will be taught by Helen Harshman-Edwards, leader of the Greene Machine 4-H Club and owner of Apple Creek Alpacas. This is the fourth workshop in the series taught by Ms. Edwards. Future workshops include Crocheting in February and possibly Rosettes in March and Long Looms in May. You do not need to be a 4-H member to participate in this workshop. Anyone under age 10 will need a parent or teenager to assist them. The registration fee for this workshop is $3 and you may register by calling Sherri at 217-942-6996 or by emailing her at smonta@illinois.edu. Space is limited. Participants will need to bring a skein of thicker yarn (5 ounce or heavier). All other materials will be provided. Snacks will be served but participants will need to bring a sack lunch.
Prom dress consignment sale
Unscramble the words to complete the sentences. 1. Crunchy cookies leave behind S C M U R B. _______________ 2. Some people like to N K D U their cookies in milk. ________________ 3. W Y E C H cookies are soft and tasty. _________________ 4. Decorate cookies with I G N C I. __________________ Answers can be found at the bottom of this page
The Northwestern Post Prom Committee is hosting its first Prom Dress Consignment Sale on Jan. 8 at the Northwestern High School in Palmyra. Girls will be able to offer their dresses for sale for a fee. Dresses to be consigned can be brought in that morning between 8:00 and 9:30 a.m. The sale will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the library and last until 2:00 p.m. Unsold dresses need to be picked up between 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. Checks for sold dresses will be mailed. The committee will offer refreshments in the cafeteria. Girls can come and sell a dress, buy a dress, or both. Call the school at 217436-2011 if you have any questions. Please help us make this event a success and support our post prom party for our students and their guests. Look for our Northwestern Post Prom 2011 page on Facebook. Fans can post pictures of dresses they have for sale.
89th Annual Winchester Invitational Boys Basketball Tournament Sports Boosters Raffle
The Winchester Sports Boosters will again sponsor a raffle for the 89th annual Winchester Invitational Tournament (WIT) on January 8 - 15, 2011. Tickets are available from parents of Winchester and Bluffs student/athletes. Tickets will also be sold throughout the WIT. Prizes are: 1) Apple iPad; 2) Acer Laptop - Vortman Computer Service & Sales, Winchester; 3) VIZIO 46” TV LCD/HD - Wal-Mart, Jacksonville; 4) Garmin Nuvi GPS; 5) Microsoft Xbox; 6) Gas Grill - Home Depot, Jacksonville; 7) Digital Camera; 8) Photograph Package - Emily Swanson Photography, Winchester; 9) Meat Bundle; 10) Car Detail - Marshall Chevrolet, Winchester. Tickets are $5. Need not be present to win. The drawing will be during halftime of the WIT championship game on Jan. 15. Proceeds will go to the Pritchett Sports Complex.
Food Sanitation 5-Hour Refresher Class offered Jan. 15
Need a 5-Hour Refresher class to renew your Food Sanitation Manager certificate? Call the Health Department to pre-register for a 5-Hour Refresher class on Saturday, Jan. 15 from 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Cost for class supplies is $40. Call the Greene County Health Department to pre-register for this class or for more details. The next 2011 Food Sanitation Manager or 5-Hour Refresher class is on Saturday, Feb. 5 and Saturday, Feb. 12.
WHAT’S HAPPENING CARROLLTON Saturday, Jan. 8: 7 p.m. Sports Trivia Nite sponsored by the Carrollton Knights of Columbus. Eight players per team/$80 per team entry fee. Call 217-248-1103 or 9426722 for more information or to reserve a team. Thursday, Jan. 13: Super Bingo at KC Hall. Doors open at 5 p.m. Bingo
starts at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 14: 8-11 a.m. Greene County Health Department Walk-in Screenings. Blood sugar Screening, $2 donation; Lipid Profile, $15 donation; Hemoglobin/A1C, $15 donation. For information call 942-6961. ELDRED Saturday, Jan. 8: 4-7 Annual
Pancake and Sausage Supper at Eldred Baptist Church. Free will offering.
GEENFIELD Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 6-8 p.m. Fitness Center at Greenfield High School will be open. Please use back door of the high school to enter.
GOT NEWS? SEND IT TO US!
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3 Lb. Bag Green Peak
Hunt’s Tomato Sauce ....
5/$
Mix or Match!
Color the Snowmen!
Mix or Match!
Mix or Match!
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Prairie Farms Dip or Sour Cream .................... 24oz Cartons
Prairie Farms 2/$ 00 Cottage Cheese ..............
5 Gallon Pail $ 49 Prairie Farms Ice Cream .. 5 12 Inch Di Giorno Self-Rising $ 49 Crust Pizza ....................... 6 1.75 Quart Ovals Blue Bunny Premium $ 99 Ice Cream ......................... 3 6 Pack $ 99 North Star Sundae Cones.. 2 Gallons Prairie Farms 2%, 1% $ 99 or Skim Milk ..................... 2 24oz - 6 Pks $ 59 Pepsi, Mt. Dew .................. 3 24 - .5L $ 99 Aquafina ........................... 3 8-10oz Boxes Green Giant Boil-In-Bag Vegetables ........
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$ 99 64oz Carton $ 99 Minute Maid Orange Juice.... 12oz Can ¢ HY•TOP Texas Biscuits ...... 1Lb ¢ 12oz Pkg
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Boneless, Skinless $ 49 Chicken Breast ..............
4 Boneless Pork $ 99 Sirloin Chops ............... 1 USDA $ 39 Split Chicken Breast ... 1 12oz Pkg. $ 99 Buddig Premium Meats .. 2 Extra Lean $ 39 Ground Chuck ............ 2 Basa $ 99 Catfish Fillets ............. 2 USDA Boneless $ 19 Round Steak ............... 2 USDA $ 59 Round Roast ............... 2 USDA Boneless $ 99 Sirloin Steak ............... 3 16oz 99 Jimmy Dean Sausage ..... 2 12oz Pkg. 2/$ 00 Bar-S Sliced Bacon ..... 3 1Lb. All Meat Bar-S Jumbo or 5/$ 00 Jumbo Jumbo Franks... 5 1 Lb. Pkgs 5/$ 00 Bar-S Bologna ........... 5 Gov’t Inspected
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Crystal Light $ On-The-Go Drink Mix ......... 15oz Cans 2/$ Ray’s Chili With Beans .. 14-15oz Cans 2/$ Libby’s Vegetables ........ 7.25oz Cans 2/$ Ray’s Coney Sauce ........
289 500 100 00 5 120 Ct. Sheets 44-100oz Purex Ultra Fabric $ 89 Softener ........................... 2 16-18oz Bottle Pure & Natural $ 99 or Dial Body Wash ............ 3 19oz Bottle $ 99 Dawn Dish Liquid.............. 1
FRESH PRODUCE DELI SPECIALS
12oz Bag Dole
Carolina
fresh specials! NORTHSIDE FAMILY FOODS
Greener Selection $ 59 or Classic Romaine Salad ..
Deli Special or $ 99 Smoked Turkey ............... lb.
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County Line
1 $ 99 Grape Tomatoes ................ 1 $ 99 Hickory Pit Turkey .......... 4 Wm Fischer
lb.
Cold-Weather Answers
1 4 Crystal Light Drink Mix ..... 1 12-19.5oz Kellogg’s Special K 2/$ 00 Cereal........................... 5 10-12.5oz $ 99 Healthy Choice Dinners .... 2 100 Ct. Box HY•TOP Sugar ¢ Substitute ......................... 99 1Lb Bags HY•TOP Nothern, 5/$ 00 Navy or Pinto Beans ..... 5 10 Packs 2/$ 00 Hi-C Drinks ................... 5 6.38oz Cans 3/$ 00 Pringles Potato Chips ... 4 5-6oz Can $ 99 Pam Spray.......................... 2 24 Roll Pkg. $ 99 Charmin Bath Tissue ........ 6 40oz Bottle Downy Ultra $ 99 Fabric Softener ................. 3 20 Ct Pkg $ 99 Cascade Action Pacs ......... 3 100oz Bottle $ 99 Tide 2X Detergent ......... 12 1Lb Bag ¢ HY•TOP Long Grain Rice .... 69 21.6oz Bottle $ 49 Hunt’s BBQ Sauce............. 1 14.75oz Cans 2/$ 00 Double G Pink Salmon .. 5 50oz Bottle Purex 2X $ 99 Liquid Detergent ............... 3 96-200 Ct. Boxes 2/$ 00 Puffs Facial Tissues ...... 4 15.5 Lb $ 99 Beneful Dog Food ......... 14 $ 89 HY•TOP Cheese Chunks ..... 8-11.75oz Varieties 2/$ 00 Lean Cuisine Entrees .... 8 Quart Cans $ 89 8oz Pkg.
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00 5 6 packs 5/$ 00 Mondo Fruit Squeezers . 5 3 Packs HY•TOP Microwave 5/$ 00 Popcorn........................ 5 1.25oz Pack 5/$ 00 Ray’s Chili Seasoning ... 5 2 Liter Bottles 5/$ 00 Faygo Soft Drinks ............. 5 8oz Cartons 15oz Cans Mix or Match!
Baby Swiss Cheese ......... lb. Pilgrims
2 $ 99 5 $ 99 3
Tuna Salad ........................ lb.
Sale Prices for January 6, 7 & 8 • Many Other In-Store Specials
Answers: 1. heating 2. tires 3. bundle 4. indoors
STORE HOURS M-F 7:30-7;SAT 7:30-6 • Sun Closed Phone 618-576-2623 RR #2 BOX 55 • HARDIN, IL 62047 • 1/2 mile north of Hardin Bridge, Hardin We Accept WIC, IL Link, Mastercard & Visa
Cookie Answers
SO MUCH MORE VALUE FOR LESS C
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Answers: 1. Crumbs 2. Dunk 3. Chewy 4. Icing
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
Wednesday, January 5, 2011 Carrollton, Illinois
SPORTS
Carrollton Hawks take tourney title
B1
Carrollton girls down North Greene Seven players showed up on the score sheet for the Carrollton girls Monday night, as they defeated visiting North Greene, 45-30. The Lady Hawks coasted through the second half on a big lead built up in the first two quarters. They outscored the Lady Spartans by just three in the final two periods. Anna Schnettgoecke was the game’s leading scorer, finishing with 16 for the Lady Hawks. Patsy Coonrod netted an additional 10 points for Carrollton. Sarah Randall led North Greene with 13 points, including one 3-pointer. Randall was the team’s leading scorer when the Lady Spartans defeated the host Lady Tigers, at the Beardstown Tournament. She finished with 19 points in the team’s 45-33 vic-
tory. Haylee Kessinger chipped in with 16 points. North Greene trailed by nine going into the fourth quarter, but outscored Beardstown 25-4 in the final eight minutes, to get the 12-point win. Carrollton finished the Jersey Holiday Tournament last Thursday, picking up their only win in the 9th place game, against Alton. They defeated Alton 67-41, after losses in pool play to Cahokia, Southwestern, McHenry County and Granite City. Next up for the Lady Hawks is a Saturday night game in Calhoun. North Greene will host Bunker Hill on Thursday night, and then ISD on Saturday morning. On Monday, the North Greene girls will begin hosting the Lady Spartans Classic.
Lady Spartans Classic - Day 1 NEW GYM - POOL A
OLD GYM - POOL B
10 A.M. GAME 1 West Central vs. Greenfield . 11:30 A.M. GAME 3 North Greene vs. ISD 1 P.M. GAME 5 Griggsville-Perry vs. Triopia 2:30 P.M. GAME 7 Waverly vs. Western
10 A.M. GAME 2 Litchfield vs. Beardstown 11:30 A.M. GAME 4 Pittsfield vs. Pleasant Hill 1 P.M. GAME 6 Carrollton vs. Virginia 2:30 P.M. GAME 8 Routt vs. Brussels
Carmen Ensinger/Greene Prairie Press
(Above) Cody Kraut brings down a rebound against Roxana, in the title game of the Carrollton Holiday Tournament on Thursday night. The Hawks beat the Shells 61-44. (Below) Ryan Palan loses control of the basketball while going up for a shot Thursday. (Bottom left) Sam Coonrod attempts a shot. (Bottom right) Joey Coonrod is challenged while attempting a close-range shot.
STAFF REPORT Greene Prairie Press
The top three seeds at the Carrollton Holiday Tournament finished just as they were ranked, which meant another tournament title for the hosting Hawks. For the fourth consecutive year, against three different opponents, the Carrollton boys won their own tournament by finishing with a perfect record. The No. 1 Hawks defeated No. 2 Roxana 61-44 in the championship game this season. Beardstown, No. 3, beat Lovejoy in the third-place game. Joey Coonrod buried six free throws, and another five shots from the field to lead Carrollton with 17 points against the Shells. Ryan Palan nailed two 3-pointers and chipped in 16 for the Hawks. To reach the tournament finale, the Hawks knocked off Lovejoy, Griggsville-Perry and Calhoun in pool play. After dishing out a 43point loss to Loveyjoy, they beat the Tornadoes by 27 points. Then finished off Calhoun with a 62-51 victory. Joey Coonrod scored 21 against the Warriors, and Palan added 19. Palan, Joey Coonrod, Sam Coonrod and Kurtis Weber were all named to the All-Tournament team. Alex Sievers made the team for Calhoun. Roxana’s Hunter Reine was also on the list. The Hawks and Warriors will meet up again on Saturday, in their first game of the Winchester Tournament. Before that, the Hawks will host Routt on Thursday night.
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Carrollton
Carrollton boys host Routt on Thursday Greenfield
Greenfield boys host West Central Thursday night North Greene
Spartans boys begin Winchester Tourney Saturday
B2
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
Carrollton, Illinois
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011
CAMPBELL PUBLICATIONS
CLASSIFIEDS
GENERAL
The People’s Marketplace
P.O. Box 367, Hardin, IL 62047 Ph: 618-576-2345 Fax: 630-206-0320
E-Mail: cnhnews@campbellpublications.net Monday 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday and Friday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday
400D FOR RENT Pike County
200 BUSINESS IF YOU need parts for your mowers and tillers, Dorsey’s Hardware and Western Auto have a large selection of belts and parts. Service and new equipment sales available, Winchester. 217-742-9241. TF
300 FARM MARKET ORCHARD GRASS HAY heavy bales, put up right. Excellent horse hay. $3 per bale. 50 bale minimum. Pike/ Calhoun County Line. 217-734-2213. 1.5 ‘96 WILMAR 765HT sprayer. 31XX hours, 60 ft. booms, monitor, foamer, new front tires, 600 gal. tank. Good condition. Call 217-2420530. tf
400A FOR RENT Calhoun County FOR RENT IN HARDIN: (2) One bedroom downstairs apartments. Water and trash pick up provided. Washer and dryer included in 1 apartment. No Pets. $375 per month plus deposit for first apartment, $300 per month for second apartment. Call Rose 618-5761.12 2378. TAKING APPLICATIONS - 3 bedroom house for rent in Brussels. Completely remodeled, no smoking, no pets. $550 a month plus deposit.
1.12
FOR LEASE: Threefour bedroom home just north of Hardin on French Hollow Rd.; convenient location, beautiful, rural setting, new kitchen remodel; one-car garage; $600/ month; deposit required; call 618-576-2662 .
1.12
400D FOR RENT Pike County
439 W. ADAMS PITTSFIELD Small three bedroom, 2 bath house. $550/mo plus deposit. No pets. Must have good references and credit. 285-1767. Leave message. 1.5 SLEEPING ROOMS $125/week. Monthly rates available 2855050 tf
400E FOR RENT Scott County COM MER CIAL BUILDING in Winchester, ide al for large stor age area, re tail, work area or work shop. Call Ju lie at 217-285-2345. TF N E W LY REMODELED HOMES for rent in Winchester. NO PETS. Past and present landlord references required. 217-7429440. 1.19
500 FOR SALE FOUR DECENT used P265/70R17 tires for sale. $15 apiece In Pittsfield 285-4975 tf BED QUEEN PillowTop Mattress Set - NEW - In the Plastic, $200, can deliver, 618-772-2710. 3.30
CENTRAL BOILER E-Classic OUTDOOR FURNACES. Cleaner and Greener. EPA Qualified. 97% Efficient. Trade out your old outdoor furnace NOW and save up to $2800. Call today 217-236-3022. TF LG TELEVISION SALES 20" to 60" TVs starting at $299.00. Check our prices first. We deliver and set up all your TV equipment. We service all major brands in shop or in customer's home. Sheppard Electronics, 1402 Lakeview Heights, Pittsfield, IL 6236. Phone 217-285-2893 or Cell 217-248-1188. tf
2 BR APT for rent. 500 W. Perry St. Pittsfield. Call 217-833-2368 after 6 p.m. 1.12
600 HELP WANTED
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Call Lyndell Ellis 217-833-2107. 1.12
OWNER OPERATOR TEAMS Regular scheduled lanes from Michigan to Texas or Canada to Texas. CDL required. Paid fuel surcharge. 800-334-5142. Fax: 888-876-0870. 1.5
PITTSFIELD 2 bedroom mobile home. Absoutley no pets. Call 217-2852012 TF PITTSFIELD: prime location on West Washington St. Suitable for small office or business. Ample parking. 217-285-2848 or 217285-5925. 2.9 DUPLEX ONE bedroom, low utilities, wheelchair accessible, garage, deck. $550 per month plus deposit. 217-2856634 1.26 1 HOUSE & 3 APT for rent. No pets. No smoking. Security deposit and lease required. 217-285-4502. tf TWO BEDROOM, two bath house for rent in Pittsfield. 217-593-6113 or cell 217-779-0259.
SECRETARY WANTED for small construction co in St. Charles Mo 2-3 days a week must have experience in Microsoft word, data entry, answering phones, etc. Send resumes to PO box 421 Jerseyville IL.
D E L I V E R Y DRIVERS: CDL-A MBM Foodservice in Taylorville has immediate openings. 60K Annual + Benefits applywww.mbmcareers.com or 800-231-5764. 1.12
100 Automotive * 200 Business* 210 Church Services 220 Collectibles* 300 Farm Market* 400 For Rent* A: Calhoun County B: Greene County C: Jersey County D: Pike County E: Scott County F: Miscellaneous • 500 For Sale* • 600 Help Wanted* • 610 Hobby Shop/Handicrafts*
THE WEEKLY MESSENGER
Pleasant Hill, IL 62366 Ph: 217-285-2345 • Fax: 630-206-0320 E-Mail: wmnews@campbellpublications.net
600 HELP WANTED REGISTERED NURSE First Care Healthcare is looking for part-time and full-time RNs for the Pike and Adams County areas. A rewarding position with a great team that helps improve the helath of patients in your area awaits you. Call Roger at 217-7184889. 1.12 HELP WA N T E D : IN WINCHESTER. Someone that is semiretired or willing to work part time around 20 to 30 hours a week. Duties include being a driver and a carpenter. Must be trustworthy and discreet. Offering modest salary. Call 217 742 3620. 1.19 INSIDE ADVERTISING A S S I S T A N T / BUSINESS OFFICE CLERK Campbell Publications has an immediate opening for a part-time Inside Advertising Assistant/ Business Office Clerk to work out of the Jersey County Journal office in Jerseyville. We are looking for a confident, outgoing individual who can join our team of advertising professionals in meeting the business marketing needs of our customers. The ideal candidate will have sales experience, enjoy talking to people in person and on the telephone, be detail-oriented and have office experience. Proficiency in InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator a plus. We offer the opportunity to excel in a challenging and creative work environment. Flexible scheduling is possible, based on half days of work Monday through Friday. To apply, come to the Jersey County Journal office in Jerseyville to fill out an application. Resumes are encouraged but not required. For information, contact Julie Boren, Publisher, at (217) 285-2345. Jersey County Journal 832 S. State Street Jerseyville, IL tf DO YOU have lots of energy, a desire to learn, and a good attitude? We are a successful swine production company who has never had layoffs! Our units are located throughout West Central Illinois. We offer competitive salary, paid insurance, paid time off plus a Production Bonus Program. Send resume to Human Resources PO Box 220 Carthage, Illinois 62321, visit us online at www.psmswine.com <http://www.psmswine. com> to fill out an application or email us at jobs@hogvet.com. 1.12
1.5
DRIVERS: CDL-A, Hazmat, Tanker, TWIC Card + ability to get passport, out and back, Benefits: 401K, health insurance Call Bill 314578-2449. 1.5
• • • • • •
Ph: 217-742-3313 • Fax: 630-206-0320
JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL
615 HUNTING LAND OWNER Accepting bids for 2011 hunting season, 120 acres, Detroit Twp. Over half wooded. Also, call for dates for 2010 season. 217-723-4454. 1.24
900A NO TRESPASSING Calhoun County NO TRESPASSING at any time on my property. Martha Knight. 5.11.11
900B NO TRESPASSING Greene County
1100E REAL ESTATE Scott County
LORTON FARMS of White Hall – No trespassing, no hunting, no fishing, no trapping for any purpose. Violators will be prosecuted. Not responsible for accidents. Kenyon & Leith Lorton. 4.15.11
FA R M L A N D FOR SALE 132 acres North Scott Co. 1/2 tillable 75 bushel grain bin. Great income. $3950 per acre. Call 217-491-1099.
900D NO TRESPASSING Pike County NO HUNTING, fishing, trespassing on my property in Hardin Township without written permission. Virgil L. Davis. 3.31.11 NO HUNTING, no trespassing on land owned by J.W. Gardner in Pike County across from Saverton Dam. 11.24.11 MY LAND lo cat ed in Sec tion 18 SW of Pearl is pri vate prop er ty. Hunting, fish ing, trap ping, tres pass ing, for any purpose, with out the written, signed per mis sion of the own er, is strict ly for bid den. Vio la tors will be pros e cut ed. Ti mothy Brink man. 9.1.11 NO HUNTING or trespassing on Hamman ground between Montezuma and Bedford in Montezuma Township in Pike County. Not responsible for accidents . 8.18.12 NO TRESPASSING at any time on our property. Eugene and Lucy Hoskins. 4.14.11
900E NO TRESPASSING Scott County NO ATV’S / HUNTERS/ Trespassing on Lower Alsey Road property owned/resided by Gary Gansz/Fredie Baker. 2.1.11
THERE IS absolutely no hunting, four wheeler riding, horseback riding or any other trespassing for any reason without the written, signed permission of the owner Dorothylu Cox. This is pertaining to property located on Lasso Lane and Big Swan Rd. located in rural Winchester. All violators will be prosecuted. 9.15.11
1000 PETS AKC DOBERMAN PINSCHER, champion blood, beautiful red & rust, female, ears done, up to date on shots, housetrained, 7 months, need big fenced in yard. 618-372-8313 or 618806-0339. 1.5
1100D REAL ESTATE Pike County REFRESHED AND REJUVENATED HOME for sale. 2 BR, could be 3 BR or fam. rm. 24 by 24 heated garage, good neighbor-hood, close to schools, 103 Randall Dr. Pleasant Hill, priced to sell 217-242-2765. 2.9 3 BR 2 Bath Set Up. Call For Details. 866304-5844. TF NEWLY REMODELED 3 br, 2 bath, nice deck. Sits on 2 lots at the edge of town. 2 blocks from school in Barry. By appt. Call 217-2426827. tf
individual or entity. All advertisements are accepted and published by the newspaper upon the representation that the agency and/or advertiser will indemnify and hold harmless the newspaper from any loss or expense, including the cost of defense and any settlement and/or judgment resulting from claims based upon the contents of any advertisement, including claims or suits for defamation, libel, violation of right of privacy, plagiarism or copyright infringement. All advertisements created by the newspaper are not considered a “work made for hire” and the newspaper retains the copyright to all advertisements created by the newspaper for the advertiser. The advertisement may not be reproduced without the written permission of the newspaper. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination, in the sale, rental or financing of housing. In addition, the Illinois Human Rights Act prohibits discrimination based on age, ancestry, marital status, or unfavorable discharge. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which violates the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call the Chicago area Fair Housing Alliance toll free at 1-800-659-OPEN.
CLASSIFICATIONS
P.O. Box 138, Winchester, IL 62694
P.O. Box 265, Carrollton, IL 62016 Ph: 217-942-9100 Fax: 630-206-0320 E-Mail: gppnews@campbellpublications.net
832 South State, Jerseyville, IL. 62052
1.26
Pike Press P.O. Box 70, Pittsfield, IL 62363 Ph: 217-285-2345 Fax: 630-206-0320 E-Mail: ppnews@campbellpublications.net 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday
Scott County Times
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
INFORMATION
DEADLINES: Classified ads, Monday 3:30 p.m. (For placement and for cancellation.) CLASSIFIED RATES: First insertion, 25¢ per word, minimum $6. Consecutive repeat insertion, 15¢ per word, minimum $5. Prepayment is required. Any change in original ad will be considered start of a new ad. Blind Ad, $4 service charge, plus postage if replies are to be mailed. Yard Sales, $6 up to 20 words. No Trespassing notice, one year, up to 20 words, $60. ADVERTISING POLICY The following are policies of: Calhoun News-Herald, Greene Prairie Press, Jersey County Journal, Pike Press, Scott County Times and The Weekly Messenger: We are not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of display and classified advertising. One free insertion will be allowed for a classified ad with a significant mistake. Please let us know immediately. The newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted for publication. All classified ads are payable in advance. Proper identification is required of persons placing ads. A F.O.I.D. card will be asked for when selling a firearm. No exceptions will be allowed. Newspaper reserves the right to refuse any advertising, including the right to do so after the ad has been accepted for publication but before publication occurs. The advertiser’s sole remedy for such refusal shall be the refund of the funds paid to purchase the ad. Advertisements are accepted by the newspaper upon the representation that the agency and/or advertiser is authorized to publish the contents and subject matter of the advertisement and that it is not libelous or does not infringe on the privacy of any
Reaching 75,000 Readers Each Week! CALHOUN NEWS-HERALD
THE PEOPLE’S MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS
1.26
Read The Classifieds!
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 7TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT JERSEY COUNTY, ILLINOIS COUNTY DEPARTMENT, CHANCERY DIVISION
Mobile Homes
BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP; Plaintiff, VS. 10 CH 47 Adam L. Shelly; et. al; Defendants.
SOUTHLAND MFG. HOMES INC. South Jacksonville, IL 217-479-0512
Dutch 14x60
2 BR, 1 BA, patio door, appl., pkg
1200 SERVICES CREDIT PROBLEMS? Call MaryAnn 217-2457101 ext. 5. Need a Car? Call MaryAnn 217-245-7101 ext. 5. Having trouble getting a car financed? Call MaryAnn 217-245-7101 ext. 5. tf
1300 WANTED
• 615 Hunting • 620 Kids For Hire • 700 Lost/Found • 710 Meeting Reminders • 800 Miscellaneous* • 900 No Trespassing A: Calhoun County B: Greene County C: Jersey County D: Pike County E: Scott County • 1000 Pets* • 1100 Real Estate* A: Calhoun County B: Greene County
Only $28,900 Dutch 28x48
3 BR, 2 BA, patio door, island kitchen, appliance pkg, glamour bath, oak cabinets
Only $49,900 Dutch 16x70
2 BR, 1 BA, patio door, appl., pkg, glamour bath
Only $33,900 Dutch 28x64
3 BR, 2 BA, patio door, ¿replace, res./pkg, 5/12 roof all ¿nished drywall, island kitchen, glamour bath with 60” shower, appliance pkg
Only $67,900
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to a judgment heretofore entered by the said court occurred in the above entitled cause, Sheriff Paul Cunningham Ext: 135, Sheriff of Jersey County, Illinois, will on February 4, 2011, at the hour of 09:00 AM at Jersey County Courthouse, 201 West Pearl Street, Jerseyville, IL 62052, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, all and singular, the following described real estate in the said judgment mentioned, situated in the County of Jersey, State of Illinois, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy such judgment to wit:
• • • • •
C: Jersey County D: Pike County E: Scott County 1200 Services* 1300 Wanted* 1310 Web Sites* 1400 Work Wanted 1500 Yard Sales A: Calhoun County B: Greene County C: Jersey County D: Pike County E: Scott County
C/K/A: 33968 Mustang, Brighton, IL 62012 PIN: 07-105-017-00 The person to contact regarding information regarding this property is: Sales Dept., The Wirbicki Law Group, 33 W. Monroe St., Suite 1140, Chicago, IL 60603. Any questions regarding this sale should refer to file number W101305. The terms of the sale are Cash. 10% at time of sale, with the balance due within 24 hours. The property is improved by: SFH. The Property is not open for inspection prior to sale. The real estate, together with all buildings and improvements thereon, and tenements, hereditament and appurtenances thereunto belonging shall be sold under such terms. Russell C. Wirbicki (6186310) Diana A. Carpintero (6274662) Kenneth J. Nannini (3121924) Denelle L. Cooper (6257751) The Wirbicki Law Group Attorney for Plaintiff 33 W. Monroe St., Suite 1140 Chicago, IL 60603 Phone: 312-360-9455 Fax: 312-572-7823 W10-1305 I333448 12.29, 1.5, 1.12
WANTED TO buy bulldozers, farm tractors and heavy equipment. Call 217-370-2629. tf
NEED CASH? Buying gold and silver, scrap, rings, jewelry, etc. Also buying coins. Better to sell locally than deal with unknown out-oftown buyers. 217-2855058 or 217-491-4186 TF
WANTED: OLD metal Dekalb seed corn sign, would like one with William H. Moyers’ name on it. Call 217242-5396 or 217-7342511 tf ANTIQUE FRUIT Jars Wanted Bottles, Amber, odd tops, etc. No Ball jars. 618-345-3511.
1.5
2172852345 ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK AUTO DONATIONS Donate Vehicle RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC Support No Kill Shelters, Research to Advance Veterinary Treatments. FREE TOWING, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted. 1-866-912-GIVE
HELP WANTED DRIVERS Drivers / CDL Training CAREER CENTRAL We Train and EMPLOY you. Company Drivers Up to 40k First Year. New Team Pay! Up to .48¢/Mile Class A CDL Training Regional Locations! (877) 369-7196 www.centraldrivingjobs.net
CAREER/EDUCATION AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 877-205-0503.
HEALTH HIP REPLACEMENT SURGERY: If you had hip replacement surgery between 2005 - present and suffered problems requiring a second revision surgery, you may be entitled to compensation. Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727
Midwest owner operators wanted. 64% of revenue or up to 1.10 per mile loaded 1.00 per mile empty. Generous fuel surcharge paid all miles. Permits, and fuel taxes paid. FRONTIER TRANSPORT 800-991-6227
Drivers - Flatbed Earn $1.85/mi or more! OWNER OPERATORS Up to $1000 Sign on Bonus No age restriction on tractors / trailers. CRST Malone 866-349-6256 www.JoinMalone.com Drivers: OWNER OPERATORS *Industry Leading Revenue per Mile + 100% FSC *No Money Down Tractor Purchase Program *No Lease On Costs *Class-A CDL, Hazmat and Tanker Required. 888-2404808. www.millerdriving.com Driver - Drive Knight in 2011! Get paid today for what you hauled yesterday. Top equipment! Van and Refrigerated. CDL-A, 3 months OTR experience. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com DRIVERS - COMPANY FFE seeks 1 yr. exp OTR. ($1000 Sign on Bonus)! Start your new Career, Students Welcome! Also seek Owner Operators. Call 800-5699232 or recruit@ffex.net
FLATBED. DON’T MISS A PAYCHECK! $750 P/WK GUARANTEED 1st 2 Wks. Employed! Excellent Compensation. 1 Yr. OTR Class A CDL Reqd. 888.476.4578 or www.gicc.chiefind.com
DRIVERS/OWNERS/LEASE PURCHASE: Off every weekend, Midwest dedicated, earn up to $4,000/week, Money & Miles, drop & hook, customer freight 1-800-494-3532; www.pssjms.com
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS Huge Savings on some of our Winter Clearance Buildings Selling for Balance Owed Plus Repos 16x20, 20x24, 25x30, etc. Supplies Won’t Last!!! 1-866-339-7449
CAMPBELL PUBLICATIONS
Ornate cherry king bed; Kroehler seafoam blue sofa/loveseat; 4 pc. cherry poster bedroom set; 5 pc. oak bedroom set; 2 oak captain’s beds (twin); oak amish made china cabinet; brown sectional with recliners; 3 pc. queen oak bedroom set; amish oak table/4; tan sofa; dark brown leather sofa/loveseat; large cannonball poster bed (queen); butcher block table/4; several odd chests, coffee tables, end tables; cherry finish table/4; Kenmore 40D washer (2 yrs. old); and much more!
Call Ray 217-242-2252
REAL ESTATE AUCTION Tuesday, Jan. 18 • 4 p.m. 544 W. Grant St. Pittsfield, IL
A Great 2 BR House in a Great Neighborhood!
PLEASE VISIT WEB OR CALL FOR INFO! Attorney- Tom Henderson 115 E. Washington St. Pitts¿eld, IL 217-285-9676
George Zebrun Estate Curless Auction – Brian Curless Auctioneer 217-285-5211 IL Lic. #440000013 www.curlessauction.com
Shop the People's Marketplace
Quality Used Furniture
Call 217-285-2345
Sell Best Retail Retail
Call 217-285-2345 to place an ad in the People's Marketplace
THE PEOPLE’S MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 2011
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF GREENECARROLLTON, ILLINOIS AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCE SERVICES OF ILLINOIS, INC., Plaintiff, vs. 10CH 10 GARY D. MOORE, LISA G. MOORE and JACKSONVILLE SAVINGS BANK, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment of the above Court entered in the above entitled cause on September 2, 2010, the following described real estate, to wit: Permanent Index Number: 11-53-35-103-002 11-53-35-103-003 Commonly known as: 606 North Centennial, White Hall, IL 62092 will on the 18th day of January, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. at the south end of the Greene County Courthouse Lobby, Carrollton, Illinois, be offered for sale and sold at public vendue. The judgment amount is $54,045.09 Sale terms: The bid amount, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to exceed $300, shall be paid in certified funds immediately by the highest and best bidder at the conclusion of the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to plaintiff. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for
inspection. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information. For information contact Plaintiff’s Attorney: Heavner, Scott, Beyers & Mihlar, LLC, 111 E. Main St., Suite 200, Decatur, Illinois 62525 (217) 422-1719 ext. 4529. The purchaser of a condominium unit at a judicial foreclosure sale, other than a mortgage, who takes possession of a condominium unit pursuant to a court order or a purchase who acquires title from a mortgage shall have the duty to pay the proportionate share, if any, of the common expenses for the unit which would have become due in the absence of any assessment acceleration during the 6 months immediately preceding institution of an action to enforce the collection of assessments, and which remain unpaid by the owner during whose possession the assessments accrued. If the outstanding assessments are paid at ay time during any action to enforce the collection of assessments, the purchaser shall have no obligation to pay any assessments which accrued before he or she acquired title. If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5 (g-l) IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701 (c) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Note: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you are advised that the Law Firm of Heavner, Scott, Beyers & Mihlar, LLC, is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. J. Gregory Scott Attorney for Heavner, Scott, Beyers, & Mihlar, LLC I332710 12.22, 12.29, 1.5
Call one of our friendly “ad-visors” and put the Classifieds to work for you!
285-2345 Real Estate 1100
Pets 1000
Collectibles 220
Automotive 100
Services 1200
Yard Sales 1500
For Sale 500
Farm Market 300
Pike Press ■ Scott County Times ■ Weekly Messenger ■ Greene Prairie Press ■ Calhoun News Herald Jersey county journal
REAL ESTATE
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
B5
Carrollton, Illinois
TRI-COUNTY REAL ESTATE TOUR LOTS & ACREAGE 0 Crystal Lake Road, Jerseyville. #3008953 $1,800,000. 59 acres m/l. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044. 803 B Wind River Drive, Grafton. #3016047 $449,000. Luxury Condominium, 1,906 sq ft, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, 9ft ceilings. All Hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, Baths Ceramic, Stone Fireplace, 9 x 52 Composite Deck over looking river, Exterior Fiber Cement, 2 Car Garage. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044.
RR 2, Box 78 A, Kane. #2912449 $265,000. If Peace and Quiet is what you are looking for then make your appointment today to see this beautiful. 5 Bedroom, 4 Bath home on 23 Acres. This home has a large deck which is partially covered, Detached Garage plus 2 Car Attached Garage. A Full Walk-out Basement and a new hot water heater. All this and much more. Connie Hayes 618-535-6784.
13613 Otter Creek West, Fieldon. #3014739 $214,900. Enjoy the breath taking beauty surrounding this 35 acre m/l Hunterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Paradise. Located in Rural Jersey County, this acreage and home features all the modern conviences of home. House features large screened in porch, and great deck oďŹ&#x20AC; the updated kitchen. Kim Frazer 618-535-2262.
28874 Victory School Road, Jerseyville. #3009195 $182,000. 3 bedroom, 3 baths, 2 acres m/l. 1,881 sq ft, Fireplace, Full basement, Bonus Room, Geo Thermo, 2 x 6 Walls, Closer to town than what you think!! Karen Bertman 618-535-0071.
709 Hinton, Kane. #3016262 $66,900. Check out this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Nice block home, clean as a pin. Home features 2 car carport attached and 1 car attached garage all on spacious corner lot. Well maintained home ready for a new family. Kim Frazer 618-535-2262.
922 W. Fairgrounds Ave, Jerseyville. #3016067 $349,000. Why look any further - this home has it all. 4 bedroom, 5 bath home with 3,671 sq ft of living space, 2 car attached garage on 5 acres m/l. Bob Jones 618-578-9547 or Roberta Wallace 618-535-5820.
401 Timber Ridge, Grafton. #3005871 $258,400. Completely Furnished And Ready to Move Into! Covered Deck with Spectacular View of the Mississippi, Illinois Rivers. This condo was upgraded and has quality throughout. In house heated garage with storage room close by. Common area with Community Room, Vacation Spot, Grafton Harbor with- in walking distance. Charlene Morgan 618-535-0071.
413 South Arch Street, Jerseyville. #3011696 $189,000. Stately Older 2 story home in good west side location. Includes completely updated and restored 7 room, 3 bedroom and 2 ½ baths with nearly 2,300 sq ft. of living area. New kitchen. Fireplace. Part basement ďŹ nish. Thermal windows with lowe/argon glass. 2 car attached garage. Large open front porch and rear patio. Brad Stockstill 618-535-4628.
17897 Stage Coach Rd, Jerseyville. #3016507 $158,500. 4 acres m/l, 8 rooms, 2,088 sq ft. Newer septic and ž bath. Large living room, Wood burning ďŹ replace, Large screened in Porch. Great Family Home. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044.
701 East Pearl, Jerseyville. #3012729 $39,900. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 ½ story home. Great Investment Property. Kim Frazer 618-535-2262.
23858 Walnut Hollow Court, Jerseyville. #2815438 $318,500. Open Floor Plan! 6 Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Built in 1994. Full Basement, 3,294 Sq Ft, 20 Ft high Vaulted Ceilings, Fireplace, Hardwood Floors and 104 x 176 lot. Hollowood Subdivision. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044.
401 Timber Ridge Unit 12, Jerseyville. #2815739 $249,000. 1,381 Sq Ft. 5 Acres Common. $120.00 Association Feeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. 3 Bedroom Completely Furnished Breath taking view of the conďŹ&#x201A;uence of the Mississippi and Illinois River. Common Area with Exercise Area, Community Room and Storage Unit. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044.
RR 1 Box 82, Hillview. #3009424 $185,000. Immaculate Family home on 10 acres m/l, Multi â&#x20AC;&#x201C; level deck 24 x 32, above ground pool ( 18 x 32) detached garage and workshop. 1 car attached garage. Beautiful family / hearth room with ďŹ replace and bar. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sliding doors oďŹ&#x20AC; of dining area. Geo Thermal. Appliances Negotiable. Outbuildings & Orchard. Kim Frazer 618-535-2262.
702 West Mulberry, Jerseyville. #3016591 $154,000. Exquisite home with many charming features. 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal dining room, ďŹ replace, 2 car oversized garage on nice big corner lot. Roberta Wallace 618-535-5820 or Bob Jones 618-578-9547.
705 Yvetteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Place, Jerseyville. #2815422 $297,500. 3,796 Sq Ft. 5 Bedroom home with walk-in closets. All Kitchen Appliances Stay, Full Finished Basement, 4 plus Car Garage, located on a cul-de-sac. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044.
#6 Cross County Rd, Jerseyville. #3011166 $215,000. This beautiful 4 bedroom, 4 bath home with full ďŹ nished basement on large yard in upscale neighborhood is priced to sell. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss this great value. Connie Hayes 618-535-6784.
26821 Hwy 3, Godfrey. #2914211 $184,900. Quality through out in this 2 story home. 3 bedroom, 3 baths, Den, Kitchen with Island, all appliances included. Beautiful Hardwood ďŹ&#x201A;oors, Ceramic ďŹ&#x201A;oors. 12 x 12 Deck, 8 x 24 Covered porch, 2 car detached garage all this plus 4 acres. Charlene Morgan 618-535-0071.
D! REDUCE
820 Langdon St, Alton. #3014793 WAS $147,900, NOW $94,900 Duplex 3 bedroom, 1 ½ bath, On both sides. European Stamped Concrete ďŹ&#x201A;oors, Walk-in closets, Large Utility Rooms. Bob Jones 618-578-9547 or Roberta Wallace 618-535-5820.
TING NEW LIS
D! REDUCE
560 S. Central, Wood River 3016918-$37,900 3 Bedroom 1 bath with 1 car garage. Call Bob Jones 618-5789547 or Roberta Wallace 618-535-5820
1214 Spaulding, Alton 014786 Was $22,900 Now &18,900. 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home, 900 sq ft. sits on 60x130 lot. Bob Jones 618-578-9547 or Roberta Wallace 618-535-5820
Directions: Rt. 109 to Commerce Blvd., left into Savannah Village Condos in Jerseyville
Savannah avannah Village Condos ondos Jerseyville, IL
Easy and maintenance free living in a quality built, condo style duplex.
Philip Wickenhauser (618) 535-7678
KINGDOM REAL ESTATE, INC. Hardin
618-576-2531
www.il-real-estate.com
0 Sinclair Drive, Jerseyville. #3014076 $136,500. 130 x 200 Lot, Located on lot next to First Bank Branch, Droege Associates CPAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S and across the street from Sinclairs Grocery. Wonderful place for Ice Cream Parlor, Hair Salon, OďŹ&#x192;ce Building. Plat on ďŹ le. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044.
SPOTLIGHT HOME OF THE WEEK NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
92 Wilshire, Fairview Heights $84,900 Plenty of room for the whole family in this 1 story home with 4 bedrooms, & 2 bathrooms. Enjoy the ďŹ replace, covered front porch, rear deck and lots of updated living space. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let this one get away!
NEW LISTING
$50,000 Small town living, and a large yard is what is oďŹ&#x20AC;ered with this 1 story 3 bedroom home on a full basement with an attached 1 car garage, covered front porch, and a rear patio on approx. .43 Acre lot. Must see to appreciate!
410 Carlinville Rd., Shipman $156,900 Many possibilities with this 1 story home with newer arch. shingles, vinyl siding and vinyl windows.Situated on a large lot (approx. .7 acres) with a detached 2 car garage. Features enclosed porch and shed. Call today for an appointment to check this one out!
916 E. Seminary, Bunker Hill $29,900 1 1/2 story 2 bedroom brick home 1 car att. Garage on a corner lot!!! Handyman/woman special. Features ďŹ replace & covered porch on approx..12 Acre. Check out the possibilities on this one!
2330 State St., Alton $30,000 Have you been searching for that perfect small tract to build a new home? This could be the one for you! Recently surveyed 5 acre tract with a combination of approx. 2/3 ďŹ&#x201A;at, buildable land, and 1/3 timber. Several nice building sites. Broker owned â&#x20AC;&#x201C; call today for more details!
South Arch Street, Jerseyville. #3012168 $34,500. Spacious lot with tree line on two sides of property. Ideal building spot for home with walk-out basement. Utilities close to lots. Kim Frazer 618-535-2262. Lot 1 Walnut Hollow Ct. #2815541 $34,500. 1 Acre Lot. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044.
HOLLOWOOD ESTATES. $37,080. - $46,350. 10 RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Call for details. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044
Hickory Meadows. #3004972 $32,000. Hickory Meadows is a perfect location to build your home. 2.13 acres m/l, underground utilities. Country Living at its best. Charlene Morgan 618-535-0071.
Lot 41 Eagle Court, Jerseyville.
HOUSE CENTER PLUS JERSEYVILLE OFFICE 730 S. State St. Suite A, Jerseyville IL 62052 Phone â&#x20AC;˘ 618-498-2321 c21hcp@gtec.com
CARROLLTON OFFICE 500 N. Main, Carrollton IL 62016 Phone â&#x20AC;˘ 217-942-5182 c21carr@casscomm.com
Scott Gatewood 217-491-0181 David McCartney 217-491-1014 Mack Raikes 217-415-1235 Steve Albrecht 217-248-1269 Cory Wilkinson 618-535-7255 Shane Hunt 217-370-0045 Chris Comer 573-248-6461
320 W. Washington St., PittsďŹ eld, Illinois 62363 www.midwestlandsales.com â&#x20AC;˘ Ph: 217-285-6000
CALL TODAY TO LIST YOUR PROPERTY AND RECEIVE THE PERSONAL ATTENTION YOU DESERVE! PIKE COUNTY New Listing - 75 Acres Barry Township, good mixture of timber & tillable, over $6,000/year potential income plus great hunting $3,650/acre. Call Scott New Listing - 33 Acres m/l Almost 100% pure tillable. $3,650/acre Call Scott New Listing - 42 Acres m/l Proven hunting farm with great access $3,650/acre. Call Scott G hunting. In cooperation with Pike County Real New Listing - 160 Acres Excellent & great NDIN PEtillable Estate. New Listing - 44 Acres Great hunting farm with nice cabin, located at the end of a dead end road. $189,000. Call Scott. New Listing - 332 Acres with custom built log home overlooking Illinois River. Call David. New Listing: 92 Acres M/L with remodeled 2 story home & outbuildings can be split. Call David. Price Reduced: 46 acres - Good CRP income proven hunting farm. $2,950/acre. Call Scott 180 Acres with home Located in Southern Pike County 5.2 Acre Lake, Great Hunting Call Scott 85 Acres With Home, Turn Key Hunting Farm, Food Plots & Shooting Towers In Place Call Scott 41 acres - Spring Creek Twp. Great hunting property surrounded by excellent habitat. Call Scott. 32.5 acres - Nice hunting farm, or building site. 124 acres m/l - PittsďŹ eld twp, Pike County, part timber, part tillable, excellent hunting with good DINGhome. In cooperation with Pike County Real Esate. Call PEN income potential, 3 bedroom remodeled David 80 acres - Set up for hunting, located close to Barry. $3600 per acre. Call Scott Price Reduced: 40 acres - Located at the end of a dead end road, nice pond. $3,500/acre. Call Scott 43.5 acres - SpringS Creek Twp. In cooperation with Wade Real Estate OLD 143 acres - Pike Co. Cabin LD on property, located in intensely managed area. $3500/acre. SOlocated Call Scott. 286 Acres Awesome D County hunting farm SOLPike 237 Acres Big timber along D Hadley Creek OL S 42 Acres Nice mixture of L tillable D & timber. In cooperation with Pike County Real Estate. SO 384 Acres Great hunting SOL&Dtillable farm. ADAMS COUNTY New Listing - 160 Acres with home. Great hunting farm located within 1/2 mile of Pike County line. $2,999/acre. Call Scott New Listing: 76 acres great access, nice creek, great hunting farm, $2950/acre. Call Scott New Listing: 120 acres m/l; nice hunting G close to Siloam Springs State Park. $3125/acre. PENDINfarm Call Scott 58 acres - GoodStillable OLDpiece. Call David 76 Acres Great farm at L aD great price SO CALHOUN COUNTY Price Reduced! 64.5 acres - located near Kampsville, mostly timber, $3300/acre. Call Scott Price Reduced: 45.61 acres - Located in Northern Calhoun County, Solid timber, great hunting farm. $3950/acre. Call Scott New Listing: 68 acres m/l - Great hunting farm with manufactured home. $3,250/acre. Call Scott GREENE COUNTY New Listing: 19.4 Acres - all timber, great little hunting farm, $63,000. Call Steve New Listing: 40 acres - bordering ďŹ sh and wildlife area. Call Steve 5 acres - 5 acres. Great building site. Call Steve FULTON COUNTY 40 acres - nice home SOLw/Doutbuildings. $200,000. Call Mack 87 acres - great hunting LDat the end of a dead end road. SOfarm BROWN COUNTY New Listing: 50 acres m/l Great LD farm SOhunting
www.mymarsinc.com
Call Your Neighborhood Real Estate Professionals Today! M
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RR 1 Hardin. #3003562 $35,000. 5 wooded acres m/l in the heart of Calhoun County. Abundant Wildlife, Perfect home site Cistern on property and electric poles in place. Bob Jones 618-578-9547.
WOLVES CROSSING, Jerseyville. #2816122 $34,000 - $44,000. 7 lots Centennial Road/ Eagle Court. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044.
Kourtney Sanders, Realtor 618-741-7990
720 S. Washington, Suite C â&#x20AC;˘ Bunker Hill, IL 62014 Ph: 618-585-4480 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax: 775-854-8234
Lot 45 Eagle Court, Jerseyville. #2806403 $35,500. Nice Residential lot. Connie Hayes 618-535-6784.
704 West Pearl Street, Jerseyville. #3002104 $50,000. Lot 125 x 100 Irregular. Bob Jones 618-5789547 or Roberta Wallace 618-535-5820.
Lenny Luckett, Realtor 217-260-5352
34422 Prairie Dell Rd., Piasa
â&#x20AC;&#x153;We Make Good Things Happen.â&#x20AC;?
Baughman Drive, Jerseyville. $160,000. 1 acre Commercial Lot. Kim Frazer 618-535-2262.
Harry Willman, Realtor 618-530-7625
Jean Hagen, Broker - 232-1110 Jeff Oldham, PHD. 576-2531 Carmen L. Simon, Salesperson
65 acre woodland farm with pond. Ideal for hunting and/or weekend getaway. Fixer upper home included. Easy access. North Calhoun 67 mostly wooded acreage w/ pond. Ideal hunting. N. Calhoun. 35 acre farm located on a major county Rd. Excellent views. Mid Calhoun 30 acre productive farm with excellent views of the Miss River. Farm is part open land and part wooded. Utilities available to property Great road access Golden Eagle. 28 secluded acres with incredible views of Miss River, Hamburg 27 wooded/tillable acres N. Calhoun 5 acre all wooded lot just west of Hardin. Excellent deer hunting Large clean and well maintained manufactured home on an oversize city lot on a quiet street near downtown Hardin. Priced to sell 3 bdrm, 2bath manuf home on two city lots. Hardin 2 bdrm, 2 bath home w/full basement on 2 lots Miss River views. Hamburg 2 story brick building, approx. 2760 sq ft. currently being used as a rental, has 4 one bedroom apartments. The building is in great condition and has been maintained with the utmost concern. Close to downtown Hardin.
0 State Hwy 109, Jerseyville. #2916139 $350,000. 26.61 acres m/l. 16 lots. Located South of Town. Bob Jones 618-578-9547 or Roberta Wallace 618-535-5820.
Rhonda Willman, Broker rhonda.willman@yahoo.com
OPEN HOUSE
3UNDAYS s P M
300 County Road, Jerseyville. #2911993 $1,008,000. 6.3 Acres Commercial with all utilities available. Can be divided at $160,000 per acre. Karen Bertman 618-535-6044.
#3007682 $42,500. Beautiful wooded lot in upscale subdivision located on Wolves Crossing Golf Course. Large Lot of 115 x 182 would make great building spot for your new home. Connie Hayes 618-535-6784.
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YOUR LOCAL TRUSTED RESOURCE FOR BUYING
AND
SELLING LAND.
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Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
Advertise with
NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on December 27, 2010, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Greene County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as Apple Creek Alpacas and Llamas. Dated this 27th day of December, 2010. Deborah Banghart County Clerk
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GREENE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HAROLD B. DURHAM, 10-P-36 DECEASED. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE NOTICE is hereby given of the death of HAROLD B. DURHAM, of Roodhouse, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on the 13th day of October, 2010, to Brian Wayne Durham, P.O. Box 33, Roodhouse, Illinois 62082, and Steven Scott Durham, 326 Locust St., Carrollton, Illinois 62016, Co-Independent Administrators, whose attorneys are McDonald, Strickland & Clough, 524 N. Main, P.O. Box 71, Carrollton, IL 62016. Claims against the Estate may be filed in the Office of the Circuit Clerk of the Court, Greene County Courthouse, Carrollton, IL 62016, or with the above representatives, or both, on or before the 30th day of April, 2011, or if mailing or delivery of a Notice from the representatives is required by Section 18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975, as amended, S.H.A. 755 ILCS 5/18-1 5/18-3 the date stated in that Notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representatives and to the above attorneys within ten (10) days after it has been filed. DATED: December 17, 2010. V. Tunie Brannan Clerk of the Circuit Court By McDonald, Strickland & Clough Attorneys at Law 524 N. Main – P.O. Box 71 Carrollton, IL 62016 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF GREENE-CARROLLTON, ILLINOIS AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCE SERVICES OF ILLINOIS, INC., Plaintiff, vs. 10CH 10 GARY D. MOORE, LISA G. MOORE and JACKSONVILLE SAVINGS BANK, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Judgment of the above Court entered in the above entitled cause on September 2, 2010, the following described real estate, to wit: Lots Numbered Sixteen (16), Fifteen (15), Fourteen (14), Thirteen (13) and the West thirty-six (36) feet of Lot Numbered Twelve (12), all in Morrow and Tunison’s Addition to the city of White Hall, according to the recorded Plat of said Addition, EXCEPTING THEREFROM the South 88 feet of said Lots 16, 15, 14, 13 and also excepting the South 88 feet of the West thirty-six (36) feet of said Lot 12; and a part of Lots Numbered Eight (8) and Nine (9) in Benjamin Drummond’s Addition to the Town, now City, of White Hall, according to the recorded Plat thereof, described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of said Lot Numbered Eight (8), thence running North 85.5 feet, thence East 292 feet, thence South 85.5 feet to the South boundary line of said Lot Numbered Eight (8), thence West 292 feet along the South boundary line of said Lot Numbered Eight (8) to the Point of Beginning; all situated in the County of Greene, in the State of Illinois. Permanent Index Number: 11-53-35-103-002 11-53-35-103-003 Commonly known as: 606 North Centennial, White Hall, IL 62092 will on the 18th day of January, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. at the south end of the Greene County Courthouse Lobby, Carrollton, Illinois, be offered for sale and sold at public vendue. The judgment amount is $54,045.09 Sale terms: The bid amount, including the Judicial sale fee for Abandoned Residential Property Municipality Relief Fund, which is calculated at the rate of $1 for each $1,000 or fraction thereof of the amount paid by the purchaser not to
Carrollton, Illinois
PUBLIC NOTICE
Want to get the word out on your hunting, ¿shing or outdoor event?
The Greene Prairie Press IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GREENE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, IN PROBATE
email your information to customerservice @tworiversoutdoors.com to get your event listed FREE on www.tworiversoutdoors.com
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IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DONNA J. SMITH, 10-P-42 DECEASED. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE NOTICE is hereby given of the death of DONNA J. SMITH, of Greenfield, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on the 9th day of December, 2010, to Rae Joanne Barton, 1108 High Park Lane, Naperville, IL 60565, Administrator, whose attorneys are McDonald, Strickland & Clough, 524 N. Main, P.O. Box 71, Carrollton, IL 62016. Claims against the Estate may be filed in the Office of the Circuit Clerk of the Court, Greene County Courthouse, Carrollton, IL 62016, or with the above representatives, or both, on or before the 30th day of June, 2011, or if mailing or delivery of a Notice from the representatives is required by Section 18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975, as amended, S.H.A. 755 ILCS 5/18-1 5/18-3 the date stated in that Notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representatives and to the above attorneys within ten (10) days after it has been filed. DATED: December 17, 2010. V. Tunie Brannan Clerk of the Circuit Court Attorney McDonald, Strickland & Clough Attorneys at Law 524 N. Main – P.O. Box 71 Carrollton, IL 62016 Telephone: 217-942-3115 12.22, 12.29, 1.5
NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on January 3, 2011, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of Greene County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as Grahams Computer Solutions. Dated this 13th day of January, 2011. Deborah Banghart County Clerk
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exceed $300, shall be paid in certified funds immediately by the highest and best bidder at the conclusion of the sale. The subject property is subject to general real estate taxes, special assessments or special taxes levied against said real estate and is offered for sale without any representation as to quality or quantity of title and without recourse to plaintiff. The sale is further subject to confirmation by the court. Upon payment in full of the amount bid, the purchaser shall receive a Certificate of Sale, which will entitle the purchaser to a Deed to the real estate after confirmation of the sale. The property will NOT be open for inspection. Prospective bidders are admonished to check the Court file to verify all information. For information contact Plaintiff’s Attorney: Heavner, Scott, Beyers & Mihlar, LLC, 111 E. Main St., Suite 200, Decatur, Illinois 62525 (217) 422-1719 ext. 4529. The purchaser of a condominium unit at a judicial foreclosure sale, other than a mortgage, who takes possession of a condominium unit pursuant to a court order or a purchase who acquires title from a mortgage shall have the duty to pay the proportionate share, if any, of the common expenses for the unit which would have become due in the absence of any assessment acceleration during the 6 months immediately preceding institution of an action to enforce the collection of assessments, and which remain unpaid by the owner during whose possession the assessments accrued. If the outstanding assessments are paid at ay time during any action to enforce the collection of assessments, the purchaser shall have no obligation to pay any assessments which accrued before he or she acquired title. If this property is a condominium unit which is part of a common interest community, the purchaser of the unit at the foreclosure sale other than a mortgagee shall pay the assessments required by the Condominium Property Act, 765 ILCS 605/18.5 (g-l) IF YOU ARE THE MORTGAGOR (HOMEOWNER), YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN IN POSSESSION FOR 30 DAYS AFTER ENTRY OF AN ORDER OF POSSESSION, IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 15-1701 (c) OF THE ILLINOIS MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE LAW. Note: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you are advised that the Law Firm of Heavner, Scott, Beyers & Mihlar, LLC, is deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. J. Gregory Scott Attorney for Heavner, Scott, Beyers, & Mihlar, LLC 12.22, 12.29, 1.5 I332710
Public Notice Vegetation Management Activities in Greene County and Alsey, Carrollton, Exeter, Meredosia, White Hall and Nearby Areas Please be advised that Ameren Illinois Utilities will perform vegetation management in your area in the near future. Our professional vegetation management specialists will be managing vegetation on rights-of-way that could affect our electric lines. This vegetation management work is necessary to protect the integrity of the electric system and to prevent potential safety hazards. This work might include: aerial or manual trimming, removal of vegetation, mowing, application of environmentally-safe herbicides, and inspections. Interested persons may call the Ameren toll free number 1-800-232-2477 or visit our website at www.mysafetrees.com to understand any potential dispute resolution opportunities, processes, rights and/or remedies. Customers and property owners may appeal the particular vegetation work planned on their property by 1) calling the Ameren toll free number mentioned above referencing Code TMT or 2) accessing the website mentioned above referencing Code TMT or 3) contacting the Illinois Commerce Commission Consumer Services division at 1-800-524-0795. Common addresses of properties affected by the planned vegetation management have been provided to the office of the mayor of any affected municipality and the office of the county board chairman of any affected county. Sincerely, Ameren Illinois Utilities
Looking to sell your
1952 CHEVY
Bel Air? Classification 100
The People’s Marketplace. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GREENE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NEIL PRESSLEY, 10-P-47 DECEASED. NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE NOTICE is hereby given of the death of NEIL PRESSLEY, of Greenfield, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on the 21st day of December, 2010, to Jack Wilkinson, 121 North 5th Street, Carrollton, Illinois 62016, Executor, whose attorneys are McDonald, Strickland & Clough, 524 N. Main, P.O. Box 71, Carrollton, IL 62016. Claims against the Estate may be filed in the Office of the Circuit Clerk of the Court, Greene County Courthouse, Carrollton, IL 62016, or with the above representatives, or both, on or before the 30th day of June, 2011, or if mailing or delivery of a Notice from the representatives is required by Section 18-3 of the Probate Act of 1975, as amended, S.H.A. 755 ILCS 5/18-1 5/18-3 the date stated in that Notice. Any claim not filed on or before that date is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered by the claimant to the representatives and to the above attorneys within ten (10) days after it has been filed. DATED: December, 2010. V. Tunie Brannan Clerk of the Circuit Court Attorney McDonald, Strickland & Clough Attorneys at Law 524 N. Main – P.O. Box 71 Carrollton, IL 62016 Telephone: 217-942-3115 1.5, 1.12, 1.19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, GREENE COUNTY, ILLINOIS CAUSE 10-TX-36: TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS (AND IF DECEASED, TO THEIR UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES), AND TO THE STATE OF ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL AND SECRETARY OF STATE, GREENE COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY TREASURER, STATES ATTORNEY, GREENTREE FINANCIAL, LLC, AND UNKNOWN OWNERS AND PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE PARCELS HEREINAFTER NAMED: Parcel Number Address/Mobile Home Park 01-30-26-10M 01-30-26-10M 03-92-22-400-19M 04-140-21-4-1M 04-140-21-4-1M 07-124-04-425-001M 07-124-04-425-001M 07-124-04-425-001M 08-22-18-208-006M 08-22-18-208-006M 08-22-18-330-008M 08-22-18-330-008M 08-22-18-330-008M 11-51-29-6M 11-51-29-6M 11-51-29-6M 11-51-29-6M 11-51-29-6M 11-53-35-401-002M 11-53-35-401-002M 11-53-35-417-003M 11-53-35-431-001M
Owners/Parties Interested
Cert Number
SABIN, LISLIE P C/O FRAN SABIN ET AL SABIN, LISLIE P C/O JESSE SABIN COX, SAMUEL A BESSIE E BAKER SHAW, MARC ERIC F VAN TUYLE
MHR424-1
RR 3 BOX 99A
MHR424-1
RR 3 BOX 99A
MHR425-1 MHR426-1 MHR426-1 MHR428-4
LOT 19 POHLMANS CT RR 2 BOX 87 RR 2 BOX 87 1205 PRAIRIE
MHR428-4 MHR428-4 MHR429-3 MHR429-3 MHR429-4 MHR429-4 MHR429-4 MHR431-1 MHR431-1 MHR431-1 MHR431-1 MHR431-1
1205 PRAIRIE 1205 PRAIRIE 215 BENTON 215 BENTON 215 E RANDOLPH 215 E RANDOLPH 215 E RANDOLPH RR # 3 BOX 298 RR # 3 BOX 298 RR # 3 BOX 298 RR # 3 BOX 298 RR # 3 BOX 298
MHR431-3 MHR431-3 MHR431-5 MHR432-1
206 ROSS 206 ROSS 314 GRANT 807 E AYRES
OCCUPANT POLLARD, DANNY OCCUPANT WEBB, BILLIE JO OCCUPANT WALIS, JULIE WALIS, RICHARD FIRST BANK JAMES W HAMM JOYCE A HAMM PRESLEY, MICHAEL RAVEN SECURITIES C/O SCOTT SIERON NORRIS, JEREMY M OCCUPANT VANMETER, WENDI POWELL, DANNY
Street or Common
TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ABOVESAID MOBILE HOMES WERE SOLD ON NOVEMBER 21, 2008, FOR DELINQUENT MOBILE HOME LOCAL SERVICES TAXES FOR THE YEAR 2008 AND PRIOR YEARS, AND THAT THE PERIOD OF REDEMPTION FROM SUCH SALE EXPIRES MAY 27, 2011. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT A PETITION FOR ORDER DIRECTING ISSUANCE OF TAX CERTIFICATES OF TITLE HAS BEEN FILED IN THE ABOVESAID CAUSE AS TO THE ABOVE-NAMED MOBILE HOMES BY GREENE COUNTY, AS TRUSTEE, AND THAT ON JUNE 14, 2011 AT 1:15 PM, SAID PETITIONER WILL APPLY FOR AN ORDER THAT A TAX CERTIFICATE OF TITLE ISSUE AS TO EACH ABOVESAID MOBILE HOME NOT REDEEMED ON OR BEFORE MAY 27, 2011. /S/ GREENE COUNTY AS TRUSTEE, PETITIONER. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE COUNTY CLERK ADDRESS: 519 N MAIN ST, CARROLLTON, IL 62016 TELEPHONE: (217) 942-5443 1.5, 1.12, 1.19
WHITETAIL TROPHY PROPERTIES Specialists in Buying and Selling Hunting Properties and Farmland Hunting Property Specialists 217-285-9000 • www.whitetailproperties.com
Experience Whitetail Trophy Properties Worldwide Marketing . WATCH FOR OUR AWARD WINNING RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES TV SHOW, WHITETAIL PROPERTIES, ON SPORTSMAN’S CHANNEL, FOX SPORTS SOUTH CHANNEL AND ON THE PURSUIT CHANNEL. OUR SHOW AIRS 9TIMES PER WEEK IN OVER 40,000,000 HOMES! PIKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 5 acres m/l with log home, Martinsburg Twsp, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, full basement, geothermal, 2 car garage, beautiful setting, 5 mi SW of Pittsfield, $274,900 5 acres w country home - 3 bdrms, 2 baths, nice 4 car detached garage, sits right off Hwy 96. $175,000 20 acres m/l, Barry Twsp, all timber, located at the end of a dead end road, great area, nice little hunting tract. 36.5 acres m/l with lodge, property is loaded with food plots, good timber, really nice setup, nice stocked pond, $275,000 40 acres m/l, on Dutch Creek road. Good CRP income. 40 acres m/l, turkey business for sale. 11,000 sq. ft. fully furnished lodge. Unbelievable opportunity. Must see! $1,600,000. 48 acres m/l, Atlas Twsp, almost all timber, excellent hunting farm, along Dutch Creek, $3860/acre 50 acres m/l w Atlas Twsp - good balance of open and hardwood timber ridges, good hunting, established food plots. $4200/acre. 60 acres m/l w Spring Creek Twsp - 8 acres tillable/ foodplots, balance in timber, brush, and creek, $3750/acre. 70 acres m/l, Atlas Twsp, 50 acres timber, balance in tillable and food plots, great area, managed property $300,000 75 acres m/l w home, Atlas Twsp along Rt. 96, 3 bdrm, 1 ½ bath, farm is good mix of timber and open, food plots $495,000 80 acres m/l, Hadley Twnshp, 60 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, creek, and pond. $3700/acre. 84 acres m/l Perry Twsp - 46 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, creek, and pond, 90 acres m/l, Martinsburg Twp, 55 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, pasture, and creek, good income, great hunting farm, nice layout, $3460/acre 92 acres m/l, 8 acres of food plots, balance in big buck timber and creek, $4550/acre 95 acres m/l with log home, Martinsbug Twsp, 55 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, pasture, and creek, 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, nice country setting, $598,800 100 acres m/l, 33 acres tillable, balance in timber and 3 lakes, $3900/acre. 119 acres m/l Perry Twsp, 81 acres tillable currently in hay, balance in timber, brush, and pond, $3250/acre 126 acres m/l Pleasant Vale Twsp, 31 acres CRP, 27 acres tillable, balance in timber and brush, and creek, great big buck area, prime habitat. $3950/acre 163 acres m/l, Atlas Twsp, 12.7 acres tillable, balance in timber and brush, Dutch Creek area, $4875/acre 179 acres m/l, Atlas Twsp, 20 acres tillable, balance
SOLD
SOLD
in timber, brush, and creek, Dutch Creek area, $4875/acre 201 acres m/l in Atlas Twsp, 74 acres tillable, balance in timber, creek and pond. $5000 per acre. 700 acres m/l with executive home, Detroit Twsp, half tillable, half timber, great hunting, great income, one of a kind property, $4,000,000 CALHOUN COUNTY, ILLINOIS 30 acres m/l, Belleview Twsp, 7 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, and creek, $3950/acre 41 acres m/l, Belleview Twsp, 11 acres tillable in food plots, balance in timber, brush, and creek 44 acres m/l Hamburg Twsp, all big buck timber, nice creek, very secluded along a dead end road, trophy managed area $4200/acre 46.2 acres m/l, Belleview Twsp, good access, nice open property with lots of potential 56 acres m/l, Belleview Twsp, 8 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, and creek, $3950/acre 59 acres m/l, Belleview Twsp, 14 acres food plots, balance in timber, brush, creek. 71 acres m/l, 49 acres tillable, 1 duck pit, premier waterfowl hunting on the Mississippi River Flyway, $3998/ acre. 285 acres m/l, Belleview Twsp, 20 acres tillable/food plots, balance in timber, brush, and creek. Outstanding hunting. $3700/acre.
SOLD
PENDING SOLD
ADAMS COUNTY, ILLINOIS 55 acres m/l, Columbus Twsp, nice mix of tillable and timber, great hunting. 80 acres m/l in Beverly Twsp 28 till. bal. in timber, pond, food plots & located along dead end road. $3950 per acre. 134 acres m/l Beverly Twsp 30 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, food plots, pond, and creek, $3850/acre 154 acres m/l Columbus Twsp, excellent hunting property, good layout 263 acres m/l Beverly Twsp 90 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, food plots, ponds, and creek, $3850/acre. 280 acres m/l, 60 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, and creek, $3214/acre 395 acres m/l Beverly Twsp 110 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, food plots, 2 ponds, and creek. $3850/acre 792 acres m/l Beverly Twsp 261 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, food plots, creeks, and ponds, $3850/acre.
SOLD
SOLD
BROWN COUNTY, ILLINOIS 44 acres m/l, 2 acres tillable, balance in timber and brush, 2 creeks, great recreational property 90 acres m/l, 32 tillable, balance in timber, lake and creek 150 acres m/l with 4500 sq ft lodge, 29 acre lake, 15 acres tillable, balance in timber, brush, and creek, $892,000 202 acres m/l, 60 acres CRP/tree program, 30 acres tillable/food plots, balance in timber, brush, creek and pond. $3650/acre. 260 acres m/l - 90 acres tillable, balance in timber, and creek, good income, $3300/acre 360 acres m/l, 110 acres tillable, balance in timber, and creek, good income, great hunting, $3300/acre.
SOLD SOLD
FULTON COUNTY: 40 acres m/l, 35 acres hardwood timber and brush, balance in food plots and creek, $3800/acre 40 acres m/l, 18 acres tillable, 3 acres CRP, balance in timber, brush, and creek, $3150/acre 80 acres m/l, 22 acres tillable, 3 aCres CRP, balance in timber, brush, and creek.
SOLD
SCOTT COUNTY: 80 acres m/l, Bloomfield East Twsp established food plots, nearly all timber, great hunting, $3550/acre FAYETTE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: 80 acres M/L-40acres tillable-40acres timber. Established food plots, proven giant buck producing farm in a great location. 138 acres m/l with lodge, nice mix of timber and tillable, several ponds, rustic cabin, nice hunting property, $3190/acre
SOLD
JERSEY COUNTY, ILLINOIS: 100 acres M/L- All timber located outside of Fieldon and Jerseyville Illinois very close to the river. Creek and all timber. $2800 per acre. 101 acres m/l with small home, ideal hunting or weekend getaway, all timber, good timber value, private road, great hunting, small shed for storage, $350,000 SCHUYLER COUNTY, ILLINOIS: 212 acres m/l with cabin, 30 tillable, 56.73 acres CRP, balance in timber, pond and creek, $2975/acre
Trophy Properties Real Estate L.L.C. DBA Whitetail Trophy Properties Dan Perez-Broker 108 N. Monroe P.O. Box 251, Pittsfield, IL 62363 Licensed in IL, MO, KS, IA and KY
COURT
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
GREENE PRAIRIE PRESS
Greene County police and traffic
The following police reports were filed between Dec. 27 and Dec. 31. These reports are public information and are obtained from the Greene County Circuit Clerk’s office. All individuals listed have been arrested and charged, or cited in the case of traffic violations. All are innocent until proven guilty. The following individual has been charged with driving under influence of alcohol: Cochran, Andrew D., dob 0910-84, driving under influence of alcohol. The following individual has been charged with a felony: Cox, Benjamin E., dob 09-08-83, driving revoked/suspended driving under influence. The following individuals have been charged with a misdemeanor: Jackson, Debra, dob 02-16-67, bad check. Buchanan, Crystal B., dob 12-2480, bad check. Wheeler, Mary, dob 12-15-48, bad check.
Reilley, William S., dob 12-3086, bad check. Malin, Richard, no dob, bad check. Wallace, Brandy, 10-20-80, bad check. Dooley, Kerry J., no dob, bad check. Hendy, Patsy A., dob 05-16-55, bad check. Madison, Joshua, 07-23-75, bad check. Pellerin, Tabitha T., dob 02-2389, bad check. Heistand, Kyle S., no dob, bad check. Gray, Elizabeth A., no dob, bad check. Winder, Robin L., no dob, bad check. Baker, Deborah K., no dob, bad check. The following individuals have been charged with traffic violations: Daum, Brian L., dob 01-13-67, transport/carry alcohol liquor/passenger. Benton, James M., dob 09-17-74,
Arrests mark the end of 2010 By CARMEN ENSINGER Greene Prairie Press The Greene County Sheriff’s Department ended the year with three arrests during the final week of 2010. Sheriff’s deputies arrested Benjamin E. Cox, 27, rural Greenfield on Thursday, Dec. 23 following a traffic stop along Highway 267 approximately four miles north of Greenfield. Cox was arrested on a charge of driving while suspended, transported to the Greene County Jail and posted bail and was released pending an appearance in Greene County Circuit Court. On Dec. 27, sheriff deputies arrested Christopher N. Raines, 29, Carrollton without incident at a residence on Church Street in Carrollton pursuant to a Jersey
County bench warrant accusing him of failure to appear in Jersey County Circuit Court. Raines was held at the Greene County Jail until Jersey County authorities came and picked him up. Deputies arrested Ryan C. Large, 21, Eldred, on Dec. 28 following a traffic related investigation near the corner of Pine and Farrow streets in Eldred. Large was arrested on charges of no valid driver’s license, no valid registration, operation of an uninsured motor vehicle and unlawful possession of a title without complete assignment. Large was also arrested for unlawful possession of a controlled substance. He was transported to the Greene County Jail where he was held without bail pending the filing of formal charges and an appearance in Greene County Circuit Court.
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transport/carry alcohol liquor/passenger. Hill, Michael A., dob 08-01-73, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Shaw, Cassandra A., 09-18-92, fail to reduce speed. Eddinger, Amelia J., dob 10-2176, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Stout, Joshua D., dob 02-10-87, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Setzer, Ernest E., dob 12-06-79, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Ross, Jessie L., dob 02-22-87, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Bramlet, Mark A., dob 05-1858, driving 11-14 mph above limit, obstruct driver’s view. Redfern, Larry D., dob 12-28-37, operate uninsured motor vehicle, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Hickman, Dale L., dob 02-13-84, driving on suspended license. Cox, Benjamin E., dob 09-08-83, driving on revoked license. Giberson, Adam W., dob 01-2082, seat belt required/driver. Byrne, David R. 02-26-53, driving 15-20 mph above limit.
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Carrollton, Illinois
Schnelten, John Bernard, dob 1012-89, seat belt required/driver. Wiley, Dustin R., 03-27-84, driving on suspended license. Cochran, Andrew D., dob 09-1084, driving 26-30 mph above limit. Blumenberg, Terry S., dob 0814-72, no fee paid/over registration weight, overweight on axle. Young, Marcus A., dob 01-05-83, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Kao, John H., dob 05-17-54, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Williams, Kyle L., dob 05-08-88, seat belt required/driver. Chaudoin, Nathan D., dob 07-2584, transport/carry alcohol liquor/ passenger. Sami, Terri C., dob 05-11-66, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Greene, Gary W., dob 01-28-45, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Darringer, Daniel R., dob 02-0381, driving on suspended license. Large, Ryan C., dob 07-27-89,no valid registration, operate uninsured motor vehicle, unlicensed. Chappell, John C., dob 01-14-92, operate uninsured motor vehicle.
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To apply, come to the Jersey County Journal office in Jerseyville to fill out an application. Resumes are encouraged but not required. For information, contact Julie Boren, Publisher, at (217) 285-2345.
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