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OPINION: We don't seem so 'indivisible' today: Page A4 NEWS: Illinois American Water acquires Jerseyville water, wastewater systems: Page A3

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INSIDE NEWS

Local vendors see silver lining in COVID-19. See page A8 Salvation Army provides lunches to nursing homes. See page B8

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Welcome, baby Walker. See page A8

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Carroll sentenced to 65 years By JARAD JARMON Jersey County Journal Circuit Judge Eric Pistorius sentenced Roger Carroll, 54, to serve 65 years in prison Thursday for the first-degree murder of Bonnie Woodward, which he was found guilty of in March, following a jury trial. Pistorius said the court took into account the lack of a criminal history, but also took into account the actions he was found guilty of months prior and the impact those actions had on the family and friends of Bonnie Woodward. “This was not a random act of violence,” Pistorius said. “…This was meticulous planning.”

Carroll was accused of and subsequently charged and convicted in relation to luring Bonnie Woodward to his car outside of Eunice Smith Nursing Home in Alton on June 25, 2010. Throughout the trial, the prosecution asserted that he then took Woodward to his property in rural Jersey County and shot Woodward several times with a Stoeger Cougar 9mm pistol. Carroll was then said to have burned Woodward’s body over a series of several days. Pistorius went on to address the motive the prosecution laid out in the trial: that he committed these actions because of Heather Woodward’s portrayal of her step-mother, Bonnie. The judge said this was done,

ROGER CARROLL from what was gleaned from the trial, “all because a teenage girl said her mom was mean to her.” He said if there was abuse, “there are 1,000 steps to be taken” and none were taken in this case. Ahead of the sentencing,

By JARAD JARMON Jersey County Journal It had been a dream of Kayla Alexander’s for some time now. “I have been dying to go out west and help with the wildfires ever since I started getting into prescribed fires,” Alexander said. Alexander, who works as the natural resource coordinator at Pere Marquette State Park, has been in nature conservation for a few years now. In this short time, she involved herself in prescribed fires in Illinois and Missouri in 2018 and 2019. Prescribed fires are used as a management tool to burn out invasive species like honey suckle safely. She then started taking on leadership roles in these burns, garnering enough experience to where she was made a burn boss in Illinois, meaning she can write a burn plan and oversee burns. She was inspired to take her knowledge elsewhere, though, where it could be put to good use — namely fighting wildfires out west. “I just wanted to help people,” she said. “That is something I have experience in, I have training in and I have a knowledge base in. It is something I can do that I know that I can help with.” So, when an opportunity arose to go out west and help out, she was sure to take it. She was put on a list earlier this year, waiting for a job assignment. And after some time of waiting, she got her chance. She was called out to Springfield to join up with the Illinois inter-agency wildfire crew to Colorado, near Grand Junction, to help combat the Pine Gulch Fire in August. It was serendipitous when she found out. “It was funny because I needed a new pair of burning shoes. You have to have a special kind of shoes (with fires),” Alexander said. So, she ordered some online, and after what seemed like eternity in mail limbo, they made it to her — just in the nick of time. “Two minutes after I put them on, I got the call saying we got a job duty assignment. Meet in Springfield tomorrow,” Alexander said. “So, I didn’t get to break them in, but I am glad I had them.” After meeting up with her crew in Illinois, she headed off to Colorado in what would be a two-day drive, and then made base camp at the fairgrounds in small-town De Beque. The next day, her and her crew were given their assignment for the day and headed out into the bush. The sight was almost post-apocalyptic.

"I am going to help them as much as I can. I am going to work my butt off every day."

Kayla Alexander Natural resource coordinator at Pere Marquette State Park Alexander’s team was a part of a mop shot crew. There are mop shot crews and hot shot crews. Hot shot crews are type-1 firefighters that get to do all of the critical firefighting — “the more intense stuff,” Alexander said. Mop shot crews are hand crews that tasked with cold trailing, which is checking for hot spots and putting them out, and creating lines around properties, which are essentially burn breaks to stop the wildfire spread. Although not as “intense,” her role and those of her crew members still required focus and great attention to their surroundings. “The relative humidity out there was like 4 percent, so the probability of things catching on fire was almost 100 percent,” Alexander said. “So, it would take just a little gust of wind for something that wasn’t necessarily all the way put out to send a spark over the line, and it could catch somebody’s house on fire, or it could get into an area that was uncontained.” Even fire fighting efforts could ignite a spot fire in the area. “It was actually kind of crazy,” Alexander said. “We would be cold-trialing and a helicopter would be flying in, and they would have these buckets that collect beaver damn water, and the air from the helicopter caused a spot fire, so we would have to stop everything we were doing and go put out this spot fire.” It wasn’t only fires they needed to keep an eye on. “One day, we were cold trailing, and we just heard

Submitted photo

Kayla Alexander, the natural resource coordinator at Pere Marquette State Park, stands among lands ravaged by wildfires in Colorado.

all of these trees falling around us, because the heat had broken down their tensile strength, and they were just falling, so you have to be aware of that. You have to be aware of spot fires. You have to be aware of the weather.” They needed to be cognizant of most everything under the sun. Alexander shared that in one instance, she was told a landowner’s son-in-law was unloading a gun among this heat, and the gun discharged in his face. The work also required a physical adjustment. “We are flatlanders here. We were at 7,000 feet elevation,” Alexander said. “You would have to carry all of this stuff up this mountain and be cognizant of everything going around you.” For Alexander, the work was worth it, though. She noted the gratitude from landowners was reason enough to continue on with a smile. (See, WILDFIRES, A2)

Jerseyville residents worried over low-income development By JARAD JARMON Jersey County Journal erseyville residents expressed concerns to the Jerseyville City Council Tuesday regarding the low-income development that was announced earlier in the week. It was announced that with plans to break ground in Spring 2021, Jerseyville will soon offer another 50 units to individuals and families in need of affordable home options. Construction of the new Diamond Apartments of Jerseyville will soon be underway on the city’s south end, just west of Route 109 and Magnolia Lane, between Commerce Boulevard and Bluebird Lane. The new units are anticipated to be ready for occupancy by Summer 2022. Residents where the development is set to break ground spoke up during the public comment section of the city council meeting. Partnering to bring this development to Jerseyville are 3 Diamond Development, Regional Housing Development and Emerald Development, LLC, along with a pending investing partner. Morrissey Construction Company of Godfrey is the project’s general contractor, and Ludwig and Company will provide property management services once occupancy activities begin. Diamond Apartments of Jerseyville

Jarad Jarmon/Jersey County Journal

into account his age and his lack of a criminal history up until the actions which he was found guilty of. The prosecution asked the judge to add an additional eight years for every year he was free since the time of the murder to whatever sentence was carried out. Special Prosecutor Crystal Uhe said the statements read out by family members showed the scope of Carroll’s impact on the community. “She was a mother. She was a friend. She was a sister. She was a daughter,” Uhe said. She said that was evidenced by the letters from Woodward’s family that were read aloud during the sentencing hearing.

“There was ash just the size of my palm falling. It was crazy,” Alexander said. “Red everywhere. Ash everywhere.” The sight was awe-inspiring. Flames would reach 300 feet in height. These wildfires even impacted the weather in the area, including inciting storms and fire tornadoes. “These gigantic fires make their own atmospheric conditions almost,” she said. “They create their own weather systems.”

OBITUARIES: KALLAL, FEDERLE, LAVEY

JOURNAL

Carroll spoke for the first time during the duration of the trial — a decision he said he made under the advisement of his counsel and one he said was a mistake. During his statement, Carroll maintained his innocence, arguing he had nothing to apologize for as he had not done anything. Further, he went on to argue that the trial wasn’t fair. “You know I didn’t get a fair trail,” Carroll said to Pistorious. “…You made sure I did not get a fair trial.” Carroll said he would appeal his conviction. At the start of the hearing, the defense called for a minimum sentence of 45 years, asking for the judge to take

Local burn boss helps out in western wildfires

News . . A2-3, A7-8, B2, B8 Opinion ...............A4 Obituaries. . . . . . . . . . A5 Our Town. . . . . . . . . .A6 School . . . . . . . . . . . .A7 Real Estate . . . . . . B1-2 Public Notice . . . . B3-5 Court . . . . . . . . . . . . .B5

VOL. 18, NO. 41 - 75¢

OCTOBER 7, 2020

INDEX

JERSEY COUNTY

JOURNAL

HAS BEGUN!

Work is underway Tuesday to start on clearing trees for the Delhi Bypass behind Whiskey Creek in Delhi. It has been in the works for a long time. Tree work had long been delayed due to protected bat populations, which use the trees for shelter in the summer months. Work has begun, but everything should be kept open to two-way traffic for the vast majority of the job. The bypass, which will eventually allow traffic on 67/255 to bypass Delhi entirely, is one stage of the larger highway expansion project, which is anticipated to alleviate traffic in Jerseyville as well as boost infrastructure in the region. Eventually, a bypass around Jerseyville is slated to be constructed, as the freeway continues its construction northward.

was among 21 affordable housing developments awarded a piece of the $26 million in funding from the annual Federal LIHTC program awarded through the Illinois Housing Development Authority. Specifically, this development was awarded an annual allocation of $1,142,000 in 9 percent low income housing tax credits. Ryan Morrissey, vice president at Morrissey Construction, said, “This project would not be feasible without the tax credits, as they make up about 70 percent of the total funding. It’s also worth noting that Jerseyville was one of only two applications approved in Southern Illinois.” Developers plan to use the tax credit to help build six two-story, garden-style buildings and one single-story duplex structure on site, as well as a community building. The development will consist of four one-bedroom units, 20 two-bedroom units and 26 three-bedroom units. The garden-style buildings will have a central breezeway providing access to each second story, and a small balcony or patio for each unit. A one-story community building will be located at the northwestern edge of the site, providing further gathering and workspace options for tenants along with office space for property managers. Onsite amenities will also include bike racks and ample parking, as well as ADA-compliant accessibility built in throughout the site and its units. (See, DEVELOPMENT, A2)

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Development (Continued from A1) It was said in a news release regarding the announcement that local area residents might recognize a similarity to the nearby Brookshire Estates apartment complex once construction is complete. The Jerseyville Economic Development Council (JEDC) Partners in Progress initiative helped with the IHDA application process, providing information for the narrative related to Jerseyville area’s demographics and economy that clearly outlined the region’s need for more workforce housing options. Resident Beth McGlasson questioned the city’s involvement in and knowledge of the project. “Do you know how many adjacent landowners will be affected by the low-income housing project,” McGlasson asked. The council nor the mayor were able to answer her question, but the mayor noted he would get back with her on that question. “It is a development company.” Jeff Soer, director of Building and Zoning, said. “They were awarded tax credits, so the city has no involvement in it at all. It is a private [sale].” McGlasson noted her disappointment with the development as well. “I just have just got to tell you; we have a lot of landowners out here that are extremely upset about the sale of that property,” McGlasson said. “I understand the need for low income housing, but that housing is being built behind eight elderly residents, who pay between $120,000150,000 for what they thought was going to be where their retirement home was. And now, there is low-income housing directly behind them.” McGlasson said she would be seeking out what legal recourse can be taken to halt the project. “She (the president of the HOA in the area) has a contract that Liberty Bank signed with the HOA Association that runs through 2023 that has specifications of how that land can be used. I am trying to get ahold of a lawyer along with the HOA Association now to see what action can be taken at this point to halt this project.” Meagan McGlasson, Beth’s daughter and a neighbor of what will become a new lowincome housing development in Jerseyville, also expressed unease with the project. “I do support affordable housing,” Meagan said. “I think it is really important that people are able to access quality housing and pursue things like education without bankrupting themselves.” However, she said she had two major issues with the development set to break ground next year: the connection of this project to providing housing for those a part of the Mid-American International Gateway, which was said to bring high quality jobs to the area, and the implementation of low income housing in the area. In the announcement of the low-income development, Russell said it would provide housing for the Mid-America project workforce. “This project will certainly go a long way in establishing homes for our emerging workforce with the Mid-American International Gateway rail-served logistics park development,” Russell, who also serves as president of the JEDC Partners in Progress initiative, said. “Single family housing is a key component in JEDC’s effort to develop the industrial park and recruit young families to choose our area as their

hometown.” Residents will need to be income-qualified to live in the development. Units will be affordable to families with annual incomes between $17,430 for a single person to $57,720 for a family of six. “The income lower cap is $17,430 per person, which is approximately $2,000 less the annual salary of a minimum wage worker in the State of Illinois,” Meagan said. “I don’t understand how quality jobs designed to retain young people are paying less than minimum wage.” Meagan went on to address issues other communities have had with their implementation of low-income housing, and called on those involved in the project to make sure everything is done right. “Many studies talk about scatter site housing as just being a better option,” Meagan said. “Assuming that can’t be done here, assuming everyone has done their due diligence and that wont work, there are ways to make affordable income housing really successful.” Suggestions include extensive application processes, home visits, criminal background checks and income verification. “My concern is that in signing this management out to a company that is not from here, they are not going to take the steps necessary to make sure that this low income housing really marries these people with the community,” Meagan said. Russell stressed the city did not own, sell, or ask for grant money to assist in the project. Their involvement has extended to a support letter for the tax credits. Russell noted the city will have conversations with the development company, though, on the development. “When it comes down to law enforcement control, yeah, we will have our hands in it,” Russell said. Morrissey said, “The goal is to provide high quality apartment homes for families that are also affordable.” Many green development goals will also be met with this development, including the installation of Energy Star appliances and lighting, as well as 2 x 6 exterior wall construction with stone veneer wainscoting and fiber-cement siding. Within each unit, included appliances will be a stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, ceiling fans, combo microwave/exhaust vent hood, as well as a washer and dryer. Wire shelving and hanging rods will be included in closet spaces where bulk storage is not intended. The new development will also include new concrete roads, parking areas, walkways and ADA-accessible ramping, as well as new landscaping features. There will be a playground and accessible park bench seating adjacent to the community building, two new masonry dumpster enclosures, along with 105 parking spaces onsite, with 7 ADA accessibility-compliant parking spots. Also in the meeting, the council: Q Discussed and accepted a retirement letter from Alan Gowin as public safety officer/fire chief effective Oct. 31. Q Approved a request from the library for a donation in the amount of $938 for the Halloween festival to be held Saturday, Oct. 31, 2020. Q Approved of a request from Tammy Powell for a fundraiser for Special Olympics to be held Saturday, Oct. 17, 2020 at the intersection of Route 16 and State Highway 67 from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.

NEWS

Jerseyville, Illinois

Salvation Army provides lunches to nursing homes The Salvation Army recognized the medical and office staff at Willow Rose Nursing Home, Jerseyville Nursing and Rehab, and Jerseyville Manor by providing 258 sack lunches to all employees. “We so appreciate the work that these caretakers do under very stressful conditions.” Richard Lott, Service Unit chair, said.

During the COVID-19 crisis, the Social Service Center/ Food Pantry remains open for all services Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9 am. to 1 pm. The pantry is offering curb-side service only because of the outbreak. Lott sought to thank “everyone for helping the Salvation Army ‘do the most good.’”

Submitted photo

Left to right: Richard Lott, Kelsie Mika, Tracy Smith and Rick Ealey at Willow Rose Nursing Home.

Submitted photo

Left to right: Richard Lott, Ashley Wieneke, Brenda Davis and Rick Ealey at Jerseyville Nursing and Rehab.

Submitted photo

Left to right: Richard Lott, Director Dana Bainter and Rick Ealey at Jerseyville Manor.

Wildfires (Continued from A1) “I would hope someone would help me like that,” she said. “So, I am going to help them as much as I can. I am going to work my butt off every day.” Her team was tasked more specifically with helping to protect homes and property, big and small, from the fire that was ravaging a chunk of Colorado’s wildlands. They would be protecting everything from an outhouse to a sawmill or a multimillion dollar mansion. When she was not working, she would be connecting with her crew, which eventually became a family for her. She noted it was inspiring working as part of such a well-oiled machine. Looking beyond just her Illinois crew, she was one of more than 1,000 that fought hard to quell the fire. Alexander said that they camped in the woods among the surrounding fires albeit in a safe and smart area. Still, for the first few days there were nerves. “It was almost a city,” she said. “There were so many lights from the fire. It kinda made me

nervous. For a few nights, I didn’t sleep well.” Overall, the fire did not scare her, though, because of her experience and knowledge of wildfires. It was a 14-day trip for the area local. Some of the days may have been tough, but when asked if she would do it again, her answer was emphatic: “Absolutely; I wish I could go back out there right now. I would love to go back out there and help in any way I can.” As far as her takeaway from her experiences: “I came away with a higher appreciation with aerobic exercise and foot care. But to be serious, I guess I came away with a higher understanding of coordination and communication involved, and came away with — I think I want to do more of that in my career.” It has been a week since the Pine Gulch Fire, which was ignited by a lightning strike, was 100 percent contained. It was for a short time, the largest in the state’s history, burning 139,007 acres, before being superseded by Mullen Fire.

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Wednesday, October 7, 2020

Illinois American Water acquires Jerseyville water, wastewater systems By JARAD JARMON Jersey County Journal The paperwork has been signed, and as of about 1 p.m. Tuesday, the Jerseyville water and sewer systems have now been turned over to Illinois American Water. “We officially signed the contracts with American Water today,” Jerseyville Mayor Bill Russell said. “…We are in the process of wrapping up a few loose ends, but other than that, the City of Jerseyville is no longer in charge of water and sewer.” Russell said there will be contact numbers that residents can still call that will forward them on to the right source. The purchase adds approximately 4,100 water and 3,950 wastewater customers to the company’s southern Illinois service area. The city of Jerseyville voted in favor of the sale in December 2019. The sale drew criticism from some arguing the city and therefore its residents should retain control over how water and wastewater is operated in town. There was especially concern with relinquishing control to a private entity. In August 2020, Illinois American Water began operating the Jerseyville water and wastewater systems on a contract basis until the close of the sale. The Illinois Commerce Commission (ICC) recently approved the sale for $43.25 million. The sale was completed today. “Our team is proud to play a vital role in the City of Jerseyville,” Illinois American Water President Justin Ladner said. “We’ve committed to significant

investment in the local water and wastewater infrastructure, as well as the construction of a local distribution center. We want to be a key part of the community and its growth.” According to Russell, the sale of the water and wastewater systems to Illinois American Water “allows the city to pay off debt and focus on other priorities.” He went on to say, “The city will also benefit from a local operations center which will support customer service and tax revenue. Additional proceeds from the sale will support longterm infrastructure improvements and our community’s future. This is an exciting time for Jerseyville.” Illinois American Water plans to invest $15 million in the first five years of ownership to upgrade the City of Jerseyville water and wastewater systems, according to a news release. Work will include a new operations center and elevated water tank as well as upgrades to the water treatment plant, wastewater treatment plant and lift stations. Water and sewer mains will also be replaced, and automation will be implemented to improve operational efficiency. “We are excited to partner with the City of Jerseyville and to support the community’s success. We appreciate the city’s trust and confidence in our team,” Karen Cooper, Director of Operations for Illinois American Water, said. Customers will receive an Illinois American Water welcome packet in the mail. This packet includes information about online account management, billing and more.

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Jerseyville, Illinois

Foster care organization to launch in Jersey County By CONNOR ASHLOCK Jersey County Journal A new foster care organization will be coming to Jersey County in the next several weeks that will partner with local churches in order to meet its goals. "The Restore Network is a non-profit organization that engages the church to recruit and adopt foster families while advocating for a better foster care system,” Katie Myette, founder and executive director, said. “We engage partner churches through awareness, church presentations and social media campaigns as we try to help people understand the need for people to engage in foster care.” Myette started the Restore Network in 2009 through her home church in Alton after embracing a calling to care for vulnerable children and their families. Myette’s history with vulnerable children and their families finds its origins in her high school years, continuing into college. She spent a summer in Ukraine working with children in orphanages, which was a very illuminating period in her life. “I became aware of the darkness and despair that was there for kids who were in vulnerable places,” Myette explained. “God changed my heart, then I came home and started teaching in a low-income school district.” After Myette began her teaching career at home, she saw vulnerable kids in her own backyard and was subsequently called to dedicate her life to foster care, as

was her husband. “We had no idea what that would look like, but over time we developed good relationships with DCFS and began recruiting and supporting foster families,” Myette said. Jersey County is the sixth county in the state that the Restore Network has launched in. Other counties include Bond, Madison, St. Clair, Monroe and Williamson counties, but soon other counties, such as Macoupin, will be added to that growing number. Though outside of Williamson County this program may seem regionally based, Myette hopes that the Restore Network will find at least one partner church in every Illinois county. “We have to have a committed home church before moving into a home county, so we wait for the right opportunity to present itself,” Myette said. Myette will tell you that not everyone, specifically in the church, feels called to foster, but asserts that every member of a congregation can be involved in some capacity. The Restore Network accomplishes its goal of securing safe homes for kids by recruiting more than enough families who are willing to foster, then aids in equipping those families with training. According to the organization’s website, “Next, we work with agencies to match children with Restore families most likely to help them thrive. Not just the nearest empty beds.” The organization goes further to offer

continued assistance to those foster families through spiritual and tangible support. “Not everyone is called to foster or adopt, but everyone can either volunteer or donate, and when everything comes together to make a difference, it really can change the system,” Myette said. Currently, there are two churches in Jersey County that have agreed to partner with the Restore Network: the First Assembly of God and the Delhi Baptist Church. “We will have our launch party, which is basically a county-based fundraiser, on Oct. 29. It will be virtual, so people will be able to participate online,” Myette noted. “That will be the official county-wide launch date. Then, we will start launching at our churches in November. We’ll launch at Assembly of God on Nov. 8, Delhi Baptist on Nov. 15 and then, though this is outside of the county but nearby, we’ll be launching at Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Piasa, though they don’t have a launch date yet." So far, the Restore Network has seen 400 kids placed in Restore Network homes in 2020 and the progress the organization makes continues to advance by leaps and bounds. As the organization continues its preparations for its launch in Jersey County, it continues to work in the hope of opening up opportunities in more counties. As of now, the Restore Network has yet to find a home church in Calhoun, Greene, Pike or Scott counties, but hopes to as they continue in their work.

Clerk calms more vote-by-mail concerns By JARAD JARMON Jersey County Journal Over the past couple of weeks, many Jersey County voters have received a letter from Secretary of State Jesse White’s office alerting them that they have not applied for a vote-by-mail ballot, and they should contact the Jersey County Clerk’s office to complete their application. These letters have been sent to voters throughout Illinois from the Secretary of State’s office. The letters were part of the mandate of SB 1863, the election bill passed by the state legislature in May in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. It requires election authorities, such as the Jersey County Clerk, to send an application for a vote-by-mail ballot to every registered voter. The law also stipulates that the Secretary of State shall send, by Sept. 15, 2020, a notice to any voter in Illinois who received an application for a mail ballot but accord-

ing to State Board of Elections records has not yet applied for a mail ballot. Reminder letters will be sent again by the Secretary of State on Oct. 15, 2020. However, the notices do not accurately reflect the current status of vote-by-mail applications County Clerk Pam Warford’s office has received from Jersey County voters. Many voters who have already applied for mail ballots, as well as voters who have no interest in voting by mail, have received these letters. The Illinois Association of County Clerks has been working with the Secretary of State’s Office to adjust the wording of the next letter to better describe voter options. The first batch of Vote by Mail ballots was sent to Jersey County voters who had requested them on Sept. 24. “We will continue to process requests and ballots on a daily basis,” Warford said. Voters can track their mail ballots at www.jerseycountyclerk-il.com, by clicking on Jersey County Voter Resources.

This feature is a resource for anyone to look up their own voter information, or to look up information by address. Voters can find their polling place, obtain a sample ballot for their own precinct, and see the status of their mail ballot. “To those voters who do not want to vote by mail, I assure you that in-person early voting at the County Clerk’s Office and Election Day polling places will be available, as always, to any voters who prefer to utilize those options,” Warford said. She continued, “Voters need to be aware that, if they are mailed a ballot, then wish to vote in person, they must surrender the ballot that was mailed to them. In other words, you only get one ballot – you cannot vote twice!” Voters are encouraged to visit the county clerk's website or call their office with any concerns. “We are happy to answer questions, provide updates, and explain any of our procedures,” Warford said.

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Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

OPINION

Jerseyville, Illinois

The Jersey County Journal is published weekly by Campbell Publishing Company, Inc., Timothy F. Campbell, president.

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A: I am fine with it as long as the city keeps an eye on it. B: I think it will lead to more bad elements in our city. C: It would be OK if it were in a different location. D: The fears are unwarranted. It is an important opportunity to those families with less.

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We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seem so â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;indivisibleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; today TO THE EDITOR: As I read the part of the Pledge of Allegiance â&#x20AC;&#x153;One Nation Under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for allâ&#x20AC;?, I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t help but feel the hypocrisy of the true meaning of â&#x20AC;&#x153;indivisibleâ&#x20AC;?. The true meaning is â&#x20AC;&#x153;unable to be divided or separatedâ&#x20AC;?, but what we have now is a country divided more so than ever before. A cold chill of anger, hate and frustration greet me each morning on every newscast. The question now is not if we will reach 300,000 deaths from Covid-19 but when will we reach it. As for the economy, so many Americans are told they no longer have a job or health insurance and are left to sink into the depths of shame, despair, and hopelessness. It was Aristotle who once said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;As you think so shall you be.â&#x20AC;? So, whoever

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M E M B E R

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2018

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Words to live by: â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you want others to be happy, practice compassion. If you want to be happy, practice compassion.â&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dalai Lama

spends the most on political advertising usually has the advantage. Psychologists say that if you hear something enough times you will begin to believe it whether it be true or false. I choose not to address Democrats or Republicans but to address the Americans in Congress, to help ALL Americans no matter the race, gender, ethnicity, or sexual orientation. Please set aside whatever anger or behavior you may hold to just work together to start to help so many Americans hopelessly trapped in this quagmire of having to choose between the economy or continue to live with or die with Covid-19. GEORGE P. HATFILL Jerseyville

Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s jump into the story of Piasata

Letters to Editor policy: The Jersey County Journal welcomes letters to the editor. They must be signed, include your address and a daytime phone number. Letters without an individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s signature will not be published. The Jersey County Journal 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. Letter writers may have only two letters printed per month.

iasa Creek begins sligthly east of the small community of Piasa in Macoupin County. It enters Jersey County slightly south of the intersection of Routes 16 and 111 and meanders in a generally southwestern direction before emptying into the Mississippi River near Lockhaven. In the early 1800s, long before Jersey County was carved from Greene County, a young Indian girl named Piasata lived on the banks of the Piasa Creek with her family. We know of her existence thanks to Jim Wilson, who grew up near Delhi. As an adult, Jim settled in the state of Mississippi, but he never forgot his idyllic days in Jersey County. In 1900, he wrote a series of lengthy letters to the editor of Jerseyvilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Daily Democrat. The following is a story based on the content of those letters. Jimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s family settled near Delhi when he was just 3 years old. In those days, hazel patches and scrub bushes far outnumbered homes. By the summer of 1828, two other boys, Sam and Joe, lived near Jim. Every day found the young teens working alongside their fathers, clearing ground, planting and harvesting crops, and building fences. As a reward for their hard work, the youths were allowed to spend every Saturday afternoon however they wished. The trio invariably found their way to nearby Piasa Creek to enjoy a leisurely swim, catch fish or simply enjoy a lazy afternoon. One day in early June, the boys decided to spend their free afternoon following the creek downstream. They set off at a brisk clip, determined to explore new territory, following the old buffalo trail that hugged the bank of the creek. After hiking a few miles further than they had ever

ventured, they rounded a bend and found themselves standing near a wigwam. A dog spotted the boys and immediately raised the alarm. As Jim, Sam and Joe set off on that June afternoon, the possibility of encountering Indians never crossed their minds. They had grown up hearing stories of bloodthirsty Indians who butchered men, women and children, but Native Americans hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t lived in or near Jersey County for many years. Standing in front of that wigwam, the teens remembered those terrible stories and fully expected to hear the crack of a rifle or feel a tomahawk rip through their flesh. As the boys turned to run back home, a tall Indian blocked their path. Seeing the boys' terrified expressions, he raised his hand and said in broken English, â&#x20AC;&#x153;No run. Me no hurt. See wigwam. See squaw. See Piasata.â&#x20AC;? Jim knew what a wigwam and squaw were, but what was a Piasata? Perhaps, he thought, it was some sort of animal the dignified-looking Indian had caught. As the boys neared the opening of the wigwam, an Indian girl about their age stepped out. The blackhaired, black-eyed teen wore a buckskin skirt, leggings and moccasins. Her eyes were quite large, she lacked the typical high cheekbones of many Native Americans, and her complexion was much lighter than her fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s due to her motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Spanish heritage. This was Piasata. The girl was was muscular and, like her father, stood as straight as â&#x20AC;&#x153;as a proverbial arrow.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;She was ours from that day onward,â&#x20AC;? Jim remembered, â&#x20AC;&#x153;And for months afterward, there was a great rivalry between us boys as to which of us should command the greatest share of her attention.â&#x20AC;? Piasata

No, a holiday tradition should not trump health safety. No, it is my candy, and my candy alone. Yes, people can still be safe while trick-or-treating. Yes, giving out candy is a sacred tradition.

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Thoughts on the new low-income housing development in Jerseyville?

This poll is not scientific and reflects the opinion of those who chose to respond

About letters to the editor The Jersey County Journal welcomes letters to the editor on topics of community interest. Letters should be no more than 300 words long and must be accompanied by the original signature, address and daytime telephone number of the writer. No personal attacks will be printed. Letters should be addressed to the editor and not to an individual. We reserve the right to edit for brevity and fairness and to withhold letters that are determined to be libelous or untrue. Letters to the editor do not reflect the views of the Jersey County Journal.

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BY BETH MCGLASSON showed the boys moccasins, leggings and other items she had made, as well as her fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s flintlock rifle and war bow and arrows. When Piasata proudly showed them her bow and quiver, her father challenged the boys to an archery contest against his daughter. The three teens had crude bows that they were fairly competent with, so they agreed to the challenge. The Indian cut bark from a tree to make a mark about 6 inches in diameter. He then paced off about 75 yards, turned and began stringing the bow. The boys realizing his intention immediately began signaling that they should move closer to the target. Their insistence earned them a look of disgust from the tall man and â&#x20AC;&#x153;ugh, white boy shan-go-daya,â&#x20AC;? which they afterwards learned meant coward. The man walked to the spot indicated by the boys, about 40 yards from the target, handed Jim the bow and arrow and said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;shoot heap straight.â&#x20AC;? Jim did not â&#x20AC;&#x153;shoot heap straight.â&#x20AC;? Instead he totally missed the tree, as did Sam. Only Joe managed to hit the tree, albeit a good 2 feet below the target. There were six arrows left in the quiver, and it was Piasataâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s turn to shoot. She selected three arrows and handed two to her father. She quickly aimed and fired an arrow, which was followed by another quickly aimed and released arrow. Both struck the mark. The Indian teen then walked a full 100 yards from the tree, turned and quickly fired. The arrow missed the mark by a mere 3 inches. It was the first of many defeats the boys would suffer at the hands of Piasata. Next weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s article will share more adventures of Piasata and the trio of teens from Delhi.

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OBITUARIES

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Opal Marie Kallal

Opal Marie Kallal, age 92, passed away Wednesday, September 30, 2020 at Mercy South Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. She was born on December 19, 1927 in Venice, Illinois, the daughter of William H. & Viola E. (Grover) Kuehnel. Opal married James (Jiggs) Eugene Kallal on December 1, 1945 in Jerseyville, Il. Opal is survived by her husband Jiggs; four sons & daughter-in-laws, Jim & Judy (Walker) Kallal, Mike & Norma (Steckel) Kallal, Ronald & Diane (Markham) Kallal, Jack & Cinda (Ivester) Kallal; 2 daughters & son-inlaw Linda & Pat Raymond, Susan Kallal; 27 grandchildren; 48 great grandchildren; 21 great great grandchildren; siblings, Edith Scott, Jenny (Clyde) Myers, Jim (Madeleine) Kuehnel, Jake Kuehnel, Robert (Norma) Kuehnel, sister-in-law Mary Kuehnel. In addition to her parents; she was preceded in death

Faye Lavey

by siblings, Eddie (Maxine) Kuehnel, Helen (Vernon) Bounds, Tommy (Marcella) Kuehnel, Gene Kuehnel, Bill (Sandy) Kuehnel, brotherin-law Bill Scott, and great great grandson Owen Nicodemus. Visitation was held 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Monday October 5 at Delhi Baptist Church, Jerseyville. The funeral service was held at 10:00 am Tuesday October 6 at Delhi Baptist Church. Burial followed at Oak Grove Cemetery, Jerseyville. Memorials may be directed to Delhi Baptist Church.

Marion Price Marion Eugene Price, 70, passed away at 4:37 p.m., Wednesday, September 30, 2020 at SSM DePaul Hospital in Bridgeton, MO. He was born in Alton, Illinois on August 19, 1950 to the late Ralph Price and Nellie (Nugent) Lane. He married Mona Tate on November 12, 2013, and although their time together was far too brief, they were blessed with nearly 7 years of marriage. He worked for GKN Aerospace in Hazelwood, MO. in the maintenance department, and enjoyed anything involving mechanics, which includes many years of sprint car racing. In addition to his wife, Mona; he is survived by a daughter, Shannon PricePhelps and her fiancé Steve Walls of Bethalto; a stepson, Tyler Hoerr of St. Louis, MO.; a step-daughter Caitlyn Hoerr of St. Louis, MO.; two sisters, Helen McMurtrie of Jerseyville and Tammy Long of Fieldon; a brother, Tracy Price of Fieldon; two step-sisters, Lois Schone of Arenzville and Judy Lane of Jerseyville; a grandson, Corbin Phelps of Bethalto; three nephews, Bryan McMurtrie, and his wife

Jennifer, of Carrollton; Joe Smith and Larry Smith, both of Pennsylvania; two greatnieces, Hayden and Reese McMurtrie of Carrollton; along with may other nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his step-father, Robert Lane; step-mother, Lola Kyle; a sister, Dottie Smith; a niece, Wendy Smith; a step-brother, Jerry Lane; and a step-sister, Carolyn Lane. Per his wishes, cremation rights will be accorded and no public services are scheduled at this time. Memories may be shared with his family by visiting www.crawfordfunerals.com Crawford Funeral Home in Jerseyville has been entrusted with arrangements.

Mary Faye Lavey, 85, passed away at 11:30 a.m., Thursday, October 1, 2020 at her residence. She was born on June 16, 1935 in Fidelity to the late Edward and Hazel (Devening) Dunham. Faye grew up, along with her siblings, on the family farm in Fieldon. Faye worked at the International Shoe Factory in Jerseyville for a short while, where she was set up on a blind date with the love of her life, Donald Richard Lavey. The two would marry on December 29, 1954 in Fieldon and together they shared in 46 years of marriage, prior to his death on August 12, 2001. Faye’s primary focus in life was that of a devoted housewife. She excelled at taking care her home and yard and managed her children and the farm with ease. She was active, smart and resilient and no matter what life through her way, love always prevailed. She loved her husband immensely, and even after his passing she never stopped talking about him, not once. Her children and grandchildren were her absolute pride and joy and she cherished the memories she was able to create with them all. She demonstrated a devout faith in the Lord and was raised in the church by her parents and never stopped attending. Her favorite saying was “We will “Pray for the best, but kids, we will take what God sends us” Her church family at Fieldon United Church of Christ truly became an extension of her own family. When she could no longer attend in person, she asked about everyone each week and wanted to know how each family was doing. As her health began to decline and she was no longer able to be the active housewife and caretaker of the home that she had always been, her faith never waivered. She never once complained about no longer being able to do the things she once enjoyed. Led by their hearts and her example, her entire family came together to care for her with the same love and compassion that she had so graciously poured out to them all throughout the years.

Local Church Listings Bethel Baptist Church 29515 Kane Road Jerseyville, IL 62052 618-498-3190 http://www.betheljerseyville.com

First Baptist Church (Grafton) 15 South Brown Street Grafton, IL 62037 www.fbcgrafton.org

First Baptist Church (Jerseyville) 200 West Pearl St. Jerseyville, IL 62052 618-639-3602 www.jerseyvillebaptist.org Facebook: Jerseyville Baptist

Jerseyville Church of Christ

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24439 US Hwy 67 Jerseyville, IL 62052 618-498-5609 www.jerseycoc.com

Peace United Church of Christ 23098 Glenda Ave. Jerseyville, IL 62052 List with us 618-498-1234

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Dennis Federle

Surviving are six children and their spouses, Gerald and Beverly Lavey of Fieldon; Cheryl and Ronald Crank of Warner Robbins, Georgia; Eddie Lavey of Fieldon; Judy and Ed Nurnberger of Fieldon; Donna and Mark Hayes of Moro and Adam Lavey of Fieldon; 13 grandchildren; 43 great-grandchildren; a sister and brother in-law, Deborah and Steve Haag of Jerseyville; two brothers and a sister in-law, Joseph Dunham and Ralph and Yonnie Dunham, all of Jerseyville; along with a host of nieces, nephews and extended family members. In addition to her parents and her husband, she was preceded in death by her twin sister, Margaret Mae; as well as a sister in-law, Bernita Dunham. Private services were held on Wednesday, October 7, 2020 at Fieldon United Church of Christ with burial at the Fieldon Cemetery. Memorials may be given to the Fieldon United Church of Christ, in care of Crawford Funeral Home in Jerseyville, who has been entrusted with arrangements. Memories may be shared with Faye’s family by visiting www.crawfordfunerals. com.

Dennis Federle, 68, of Elsah, was called home by God on October 2, 2020, after a very courageous battle with cancer. Dennis was born in Alton, Illinois to Louis and Jean (Grover) Federle on June 15, 1952. He graduated from Alton High School in 1970. His education then continued at SIUE receiving a Bachelor’s Degree in 1974 and a Master’s Degreein 1975. He retired from AT&T and was currently working for Missouri American Water. Dennis met the love of his life, Frankie (Hooker) Federle, in 1976. They married on June 25, 1977 at Evangelical United Church of Christ. During their wonderful 43 years together they were blessed with a daughter, son and 4 grandchildren. In addition to being a very dedicated, husband, father and Pawpaw, he enjoyed camping and traveling with his family and decorating at Christmas with thousands of lights. He also enjoyed hunting and watching the hummingbirds. As a very proud PawPaw you could also find him mowing the yard, playing with tractors, or fixing something with his grandsons or curled up on the couch watching Peppa Pig with his granddaughters. Throughout his entire life he held an unwavering faith in God which he shared with everyone he met, and he never met a stranger. Surviving are his wife, Frankie Federle of Elsah; his mother, Jean Federle of Elsah; a daughter, Carrie Federle of Alton; and a son and daughter in-law, Chris and Mary Federle of Rosedale; four grandchildren, Elizabeth, Erin, Jase and

Wade Federle of Rosedale; along with his very special cousin, Sheila Segraves of Elsah; as well as numerous brother & sisters-in-laws and nieces and nephews. Dennis joins his father, Louis Federle; mother-inlaw, Alma Ratliff; fathers-inlaw, Edward Ratliff and Pastor James Hooker; and many other dear family members in Heaven. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m., Friday, October 9, 2020 at Crawford Funeral Home in Jerseyville. In accordance with current State of Illinois mandates, visitation is limited to 50 people at a time inside the funeral home; masks must be work and social distancing followed. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m., Saturday, October 10 at Faith Temple United Pentecostal Church in Jerseyville with Rev. Robert McAdams officiating. Burial will follow at Elsah Cemetery. Memorials may be given to Faith Temple United Pentecostal Church or to an educational fund for his grandchildren, in care of the funeral home. Memories may be shared by visiting www.crawfordfunerals.com.

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Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

OUR TOWN

Jerseyville, Illinois

Jersey, then and now St. Patrickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church, Grafton News items from the pages of Jersey County Journal October 6, 2010 Kent Isringhausen, a city resident, approached the city council during Tuesday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s meeting to seek a zoning variance for a privacy fence he has installed on his property. Kent Isringhausen, who resides on Hickory Street, told the council that he has spoken to all of his adjoining neighbors as well as his neighbors across the street and that all of them have signed a petition in favor of his request for the variance. The two-day search for a missing woman, which was conducted on the property of Roger Carroll Jr. Wednesday and Thursday on Creek Road in eastern Jersey County, was called off at approximately 3:30 p.m. Thursday, according to Jersey County Sheriff Mark Kallal. Officials from approximately 20 agencies had been searching for the body of Bonnie Woodward, 48, of East Alton, who was last seen on June 25 outside the Eunice Smith Nursing Home in Alton where she was employed. Two years after the remnants of Hurricane Ike caused heavy flooding in the area, county leaders are looking to grab a slice of the federal grant pie that Jersey County was notified as being eligible to receive. According to Jersey County Business Association CEO Alan Gilmore, he knows of two applications that have been sent out. One is a two-part project in Grafton and the other to alleviate flooding problems for Jersey County Grainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hardin facility.

October 7, 2015 What started out as a desire to expand to a location with better wine production opportunities was realized with a more complex vision. The Grafton Winery expanded its business to include a large building overlooking a manmade lake with a string of grapevines in the background. For business owners Mike and Lori Nikonovich, providing vistas for visitors was an organic part of the development process. With events Saturday and Sunday, the National Historic Landmark Goldenrod Showboat bids adieu in its current form. The Goldenrod Showboat will be the feature of a paranormal investigation Oct. 10 with a campout the same night. It will be the last chance the public has to step onto the historic vessel before the Historic Riverboat Preservation Association takes it apart. Jersey Community Hospital is among the cleanest hospitals in Illinois according to results of a survey from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Data from the survey was gathered from October 2013 through September 2014, when 85 percent of respondents reported rooms and bathrooms as â&#x20AC;&#x153;alwaysâ&#x20AC;? clean. The Illinois average and the national average for the same question is 74 percent.

Illinois Valley Senior Menu Reservations must be made by 1 p.m. prior to the day you wish to eat. If you have made reservations and cannot attend, please notify the center at (618) 498-3483. Whole wheat bread served daily except as noted (*). 2 percent milk served daily. Monday, Oct. 12: CLOSED FOR COLUMBUS DAY Tuesday, Oct. 13: Chicken alfredo, garlic bread*, California blend vegetables, apricots and pudding. Wednesday, Oct. 14: Polish sausage/

kraut, mashed potatoes with gravy, mixed vegetables, applesauce and Jell-0 with topping. Thursday, Oct. 15: Vegetable beef soup, whole wheat roll*, pickled beets, pears and dessert bar. Friday, Oct. 16: Birthday dinner; ham, sweet potatoes, green beans, tropical fruit and cake with frosting. Menu subject to change based on product availability. Call local center to learn about events and activities.

WHATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HAPPENING

Every Saturday and Sunday in October and Thursday, Oct. 8 and 15: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dearly Departed: Funeral and Mourning Customs of the 1800sâ&#x20AC;? hosted by the Jersey County Historical Society in the Cheney Mansion, 601 N. State St. in Jerseyville. Call 618-498-2876 for times and tickets. Saturday, October 10: Jersey County

Republicans Canned Food Drive in the Outrageous Outdoors parking lot from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Any non-perishable food items welcome. Wednesday, Oct. 30: QEM Fire Department Halloween Warm-up, 4-7 p.m., Rte 3 & Elsah Road.

JERSEY COUNTY VOTERS GUIDE FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES +65(3+ 1 ;9<47 40*/(,3 9 7,5*,

FOR CORONER 3(99@ 1 (3,?(5+,9 REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN

FOR COUNTY BOARD MEMBER DISTRICT ONE

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

BEN HEITZIG

4(92 * *<99(5 19 REPUBLICAN

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS THIRTEENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT RODNEY DAVIS REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN

FOR COUNTY BOARD MEMBER DISTRICT TWO ERIC IVERS REPUBLICAN

FOR COUNTY BOARD MEMBER DISTRICT FOUR GARY KRUEGER

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ONE HUNDREDTH REPRESTATIVE DISTRICT */90:;67/,9 Â¸* + Âš DAVIDSMEYER REPUBLICAN

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ON HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

REPUBLICAN

FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ;V Ă&#x201E;SS [OL ]HJHUJ` VM [OL /VU 3LZSPL 1 .YH]LZ

GAIL NOLL REPUBLICAN

FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ;V Ă&#x201E;SS [OL ]HJHUJ` VM [OL /VU 1VOU :JOTPK[

ADAM GIGANTI REPUBLICAN

AMY ELIK REPUBLICAN

FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

FOR JUDGE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ;V Ă&#x201E;SS [OL ]HJHUJ` VM [OL /VU ,YPJ : 7PZ[VYP\Z

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The first service in St. Patrickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church was celebrated on Dec. 8, 1871, which means that the congregation is just under two months shy of celebrating 149 years in the Grafton community. Built with limestone quarried by those same men who would worship in it, St. Patâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s was born out of a scuffle, keeping in step with the often historically colorful history of the river town. The German and Irish families of early Grafton often quarreled with each other, and when it came to the erection of a church for the Roman Catholic community, the situation was no different. Like oil and water, the Germans largely settled in Upper Grafton, going in the western direction, while the Irish largely inhabited lower Grafton, going toward Alton. When the population grew to the point where a full-time priest could be sustained in the community, the decision was made that the Catholic Graftonians were to have their very own house of worship. But, before the limestone church could be built, there were squabbles to be worked through. Where would the church be built? The Irish, of course, wanted the church to be built in lower Grafton, while the Germans wanted the church on their side of town. Soon enough, a compromise was reached between the townspeople. The structure would be erected in upper Grafton, to the enjoyment of the German party, while the church would be the named for the patron saint of Ireland, St. Patrick, to the joy of the Irish party. Through the years, the front doors have changed, an awning has been added, the interior floors replaced (to make it more flood-hardy) and more stained glass windows have been installed. But, the structure largely remains the same as it did when it first opened nearly 150 years ago. This new segment of the Jersey County Journal will feature buildings and locations throughout the county that provide us with glimpses into our past and have stood the test of time.

Jersey County Historical Society/Jersey County Journal

A sketch of St. Patrickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church was drawn for the 1872 Atlas of Jersey County, more than likely the earliest image of the church to ever exist. Notice the design of the doors and location of windows. Also observe the steamboat on the river in the background and how the scenery immediately abutting the river has changed through the years.

Connor Ashlock/Jersey County Journal

St. Patrickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church in early October 2020, nearly 149 years after it was completed.

We were once told as a nation

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;the only thing to fear is fear itselfâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and as a nation we have faced all of our previous challenges with a grim resolve!. But now we are in a situation where it seems that our â&#x20AC;&#x153;leadersâ&#x20AC;? want us to be afraid! WHY! Every year there is a world wide Flu Virus, and that is why the Flu shot gets pushed every year. This year is no different folks. Most people that have it donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even know or have had mild symptoms. The CDC estimates WKDW LQĂ&#x20AC;XHQ]D was associated with 45 million illnesses, 21 million medical visits, 810,000 KRVSLWDOL]DWLRQV DQG GHDWKV GXULQJ WKH Âą LQĂ&#x20AC;XHQ]D VHDVRQ 7KLV EXUGHQ ZDV KLJKHU WKDQ DQ\ VHDVRQ VLQFH WKH SDQGHPLF DQG VHUYHV DV D UHPLQGHU RI KRZ VHYHUH VHDVRQDO LQĂ&#x20AC;XHQ]D FDQ EH 1RY . 7KH UHDVRQ IRU WKH ÂłHVWLPDWHÂ´ LV WKH &'& QRUPDOO\ GRHVQÂśW WUDFN Ă&#x20AC;X QXPEHUV VR :+< WKLV \HDU" :K\ QR VKXWGRZQV EHIRUH" FACT: $OPRVW QR RQH GLHV IURP WKLV Ă&#x20AC;X YLUXV RU HYHQ NQRZ WKH\ KDYH LW 7KH current body count for the US is over 200,000 deaths, and Illinois claims over 8000, out of 12.6 million people or .06% and nearly all of those people would be considered immune compromised. Recently the CDC released a report VWDWLQJ WKDW WKH QXPEHU RI GHDWKV GXH WR WKLV Ă&#x20AC;X ZLWK &RYLG OLVWHG DV WKH RQO\ cause of death at 400 for Illinois, which is or .003%. Why the difference? Why LQĂ&#x20AC;DWH WKH QXPEHUV LV LW WR NHHS WKH ORFN GRZQ LQ DIIHFW )RU ,OOLQRLV RI WKH WRWDO &29,' UHODWHG GHDWKV WKH &'& UHSRUWHG WKURXJK $XJ WKH ,OOLQRLV 'HSDUWPHQW RI 3XEOLF +HDOWK VDLG SHUFHQW RI WKH GHDWKV RU &29,' was the main cause of death among other comorbidity. COVID-19 was the contributing cause of death â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the only cause listed â&#x20AC;&#x201C; in 6 percent, or 396 of the deaths. +HDUW GLVHDVH DQG VWURNH DUH UHVSHFWLYHO\ WKH ÂżUVW DQG WKLUG OHDGLQJ FDXVHV RI GHDWK DQG DOVR WKH PDMRU FDXVHV RI GLVDELOLW\ LQ ,OOLQRLV ,Q WKHUH ZHUH GHDWKV LQ ,OOLQRLV GXH WR KHDUW GLVHDVH DQG GHDWKV GXH WR VWURNH Deaths due heart disease and stroke combined (31,414) represent almost 29 SHUFHQW RI DOO GHDWKV LQ ,OOLQRLV LQ :KDW DUH ZH GRLQJ DERXW WKLV" Are cigarettes banned, NO. Is fast food banned, NO. If I am expected to be my brothers keeper, and wear a mask, should I also be slapping cigarettes or cheese burgers out of peoples hands to save their lives? I for one am not afraid of the so called pandemic, throughout this entire event, I have remained mostly mask less and have interacted with over 6000 people both masked and unmasked. If each of those people had only interacted with 10 people during that same time frame, then the number is 60,000, and if each of those 600,000 and if each of those 6,000,000 and if each of those just in the last six months the number is 60,000,000. So theoretically even with a small estimate of ten interactions each, I could have been exposed to 60,000,000 people. I am ÂżQH DQG LI , KDYH KDG WKH YLUXV , GLG QRW NQRZ LW In the laws of this country there is a standard called 5HDVRQDEOH 3HUVRQ: A SKUDVH IUHTXHQWO\ XVHG LQ 7257 DQG WR GHQRWH D K\SRWKHWLFDO SHUVRQ LQ VRFLHW\ ZKR H[HUFLVHV DYHUDJH FDUH VNLOO DQG MXGJPHQW LQ FRQGXFW DQG ZKR VHUYHV DV D FRPSDUDWLYH VWDQGDUG IRU GHWHUPLQLQJ OLDELOLW\ If some 5HDVRQDEOH 3HUVRQ was suddenly dropped into this so called pandemic, with no previous knowledge of it, I think they would look around and ask Why are you doing this? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time we stood up for our local businesses and just say NO, to the lock down. The Governor likes to appear to care. But what about all the closing businesses, bankruptcies, and hardships this lock down is causing! What about our children and grandchildren, we are denying them an education ! Folks, letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s save each other and send the Governor a message saying We are NOT AFRAID, END THE LOCK DOWN NOW! We want Our Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness back NOW! 2IÂżFH RI WKH *RYHUQRU 6WDWH +RXVH 6SULQJÂżHOG ,/ 3KRQH RU

Brian Matthews

Wake up to local news coverage...

-HUVH\ &RXQW\ -RXUQDO goes great with a cup of coffee

SCHOOL/NEWS

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Jerseyville, Illinois

Elsah man enrolls at University of Kentucky The University of Kentucky College of Arts & Sciences welcomes its new class for the Fall 2020 semester. Rae Ezell of Elsah is one of 1,593 incoming freshmen in UK’s College of Arts &

Sciences. Rae’s academic major is Psychology. University of Kentucky students come from all 120 counties of the Commonwealth, all 50 states, and more than 100 countries.

Elsah resident graduates from Ohio University Todd Zimmerman of Elsah graduated with a Master of Science in Recreation and Sport Sciences from Ohio University. More than 1,900 stuMeagan McGlasson/Jersey County Journal

Meagan McGlasson/Jersey County Journal

Annie Walker, left, shows classmate Morgan Margherio, right, a laser-cut design she made using the Glowforge printer.

Elizabeth Stidd works with the embroidery program to produce monogrammed shirts to later sell on the CTE Class Creations Facebook page.

New leads open up 1993 Craigmiles murder case

JCHS advanced design students get down to business

By MEAGAN MCGLASSON Jersey County Journal Four of Jersey Community High School’s advanced design students, Elizabeth Stidd, Jade Witt, Annie Walker and Morgan Margherio, are launching a business through social media with the help of their teacher, Erica Heitzig. “Today is a really exciting day because they are launching a business,” Heitzig announced via Facebook live on Sept. 25. “They have been my students for three years… they know the machines, they have mastered it, and they have decided they want to be entrepreneurs.” The four young women are using the design tools they’ve been practicing with for the last three years to create designs and sell them through a Facebook group, CTE Class Creations. Their designs, as of now, include customized monogrammed apparel and accessories, vinyl printed apparel and accessories and laser-cut jewelry. In order to keep demand manageable, the students create goods and then list them on Facebook with prices where group members can then claim and purchase them. All transactions are completed through Venmo, a popular and secure money transfer application available on smartphones. There are rules community members must follow in order to participate: all orders must be submitted through the Facebook group, all transactions must be carried out through Venmo, no tryons, no requests for custom orders and no returns. “I mean obviously, if something

is wrong, we want to know about it, because we’re learning, and customer service is a big deal to us,” Heitzig said. “But, all sales are final. You can’t just change your mind like you can at Target.” And for their part, the young women taking the class are enthusiastic about the opportunity to be creative and gain new skills they can apply later in their lives. “I started my freshman year in intro to design, and she (Heitzig) taught us all the basics,” Annie Walker said. “In my second year… she basically taught us how to use all the machines.” “She calls it (the third year of design class) independent design,” Morgan Margherio added. “The third year of our design we basically do all the projects by ourselves. She doesn’t really help us unless we ask for it.” Most of the young women see themselves using their skills in the future either as a main business or as a way to make money on the side, as they enter adulthood. Even if they don’t though, all of them, they say, feel they’ve gained a lot in terms of skill and experience from their design classes. “I love it. I’ve always been a creative person, and it’s always so fun,” Elizabeth Stidd explained. “I’ve definitely learned some time management… and some (skills) transfer to other programs, so you’re like, ‘Oh! I already know how to use that.’ And definitely, money management too, because I can’t just go out and buy all the sweatshirts I want. I have to limit myself and find customers to buy it.” “There’s a lot more to be creative with

dents graduated with bachelor’s, master’s or doctorate degrees from Ohio University for summer semester 2020.

By CONNOR ASHLOCK Jersey County Journal For nearly 30 years, the question revolving around who murdered Stuart Anthony “Tony” Craigmiles in his home in rural Kampsville has remained a mystery, but thanks to new information, the case is another step closer to being solved. Illinois State Police Special Agent Randall Custer has been working with other ISP Zone 6 staff in Litchfield as well as the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office in the course of the investigation. “The case was moved to cold case status because of the lack of new leads,” Custer said. “Thanks to new credible information from the community, the case has new life.” Craigmiles was found dead in his home by his wife from an apparent gunshot wound to the head during the time of the Great Flood of 1993. He was 27 years old at the time and serving as a correctional officer at the Western Illinois Correctional Facility in Mount Sterling. Before his employment with the IDOC (Illinois Department

and work with (in design classes) than in some other classes. With those, it’s kind of what you see is what you get,” Jade Witt added. Heitzig agreed with their assessments and added some of her own insights. “If you can make something and feel proud of it, obviously that boosts your confidence and makes such a difference in wanting to come to school, just in feeling proud of yourself and making you want to not just achieve just in here, but overall,” she said. Heitzig doesn’t anticipate any of the girls will go through this experience of business building without making some mistakes and maybe even learning some hard lessons. That, she says, is all part of the process of growing and learning. “Obviously we’re going to mistakes. We’re new and we’re human,” she said with a laugh. “The goal is for everything to look store-bought, but we’re going to make a lot of mistakes to get to that point.” The CTE (career and technical education) classes like advanced design and the equipment they use are made possible by Perkins Act funding, which is federal funding designated to improve the quality of technical and career education for secondary and post-secondary students. In order to qualify for maximum funding, the programs must be provided students at different levels of ability, like the intro, advanced and independent levels of design classes. “We have a large school. We have a large department, so we receive a lot of funding,” Heitzig explained. “Here in Jerseyville, we’re thriving.”

of Corrections) facility in Mount Sterling, he was employed as a deputy with the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Department. Though no new information regarding the case had emerged since 2009, recent information has compelled investigators to re-examine the Craigmiles case. “I want to stress how important it is for the community to come forth with information,” Custer said. “Also, I want the community to know cold cases remain a priority for the ISP and will be worked utilizing every resource possible.” Because of the Great Flood of ’93, road access was limited around the county, and the only accessible roads to Craigmiles’ north Calhoun residence were country roads. “We always need the cooperation of the community to be successful. Anyone with information is asked to contact ISP Zone 6 Litchfield at 217324-6212 or Two Rivers Crime Stoppers at 800300-2590,” Custer noted. “It has been 27 years since Tony’s death. It is time to bring some closure to the family and community.”

Salvation Army sets out to ‘Rescue Christmas’ following impact of COVID-19

For the first time in 130 years, the Salvation Army is starting its annual holiday fundraising campaign early across the country in order to rescue Christmas. The funds raised through the organization’s iconic red kettles are at risk this year due to COVID-19 while requests for services are at an all-time high. Based on the increase in services already provided in response to the pandemic, the organization could serve up to 155 percent more people in 2020 with Christmas assistance, including putting food on the table, paying bills, providing shelter and helping place gifts under the tree – assuming the resources are available. At the same time, because of the closing of retail stores, consumers carrying less cash and coins, and the decline in foot traffic, The Salvation Army could see up to a 50 percent decrease in funds raised nationally through the red kettles, which would limit their capability to provide services for the most vulnerable. To put this in perspective, last year $126 million was raised nationally through about 30,000 red kettles. The Midland Division that covers Missouri and Southern Illinois raised $3.8 million during the red kettle campaign. “People who were already struggling before the coronavirus pandemic have been hit especially hard. We know at Christmas the need for these families will be greater. The Salvation Army across the country is beginning fundraising with kettles right away. However, The Salvation Army Midland Division will not commence bell ringing until November,” Salvation Army Midland Division Commander Lt. Colonel Bob Webster said.

Since March, the Salvation Army Midland Division has provided more than 120,000 meals, 13,410 nights of safe shelter, and emotional and spiritual support to over 4,087 people in need. Now more than ever, they’re making it safer and simpler to donate in order to support the most vulnerable in Missouri/Southern Illinois: Q The best way to ensure

that these vital services continue is to enlist in Love’s Army with a sustaining monthly gift of $25 per month. Q To help ensure the safety of bell ringers, donors, and partners, the Salvation Army has adopted nationally mandated safety protocols. Q Donate digitally with Apple Pay or Google Pay at any red kettle in Missouri/ Southern Illinois.

Q Ask Amazon Alexa to donate by saying, “Alexa, donate to the Salvation Army,” then specifying the amount. Q Give any amount by texting “KETTLES” to 91999. Q Donate physical gifts in bulk. Q Adopt additional Angels to give hope and joy to kids and families in need through the Salvation Army’s Angel Tree program.

Q Every donation provides help and hope to those in need, and all gifts stay within the community in which they are given. Visit RescueChristmas. org to donate or learn more about how you can help the Salvation Army rescue Christmas this year. If you need services or know of someone in need, please visit salarmymidland.org to find a location near you.

Re-Elect

Scott Tonsor for County Board District #2 “Committed to Jersey County”

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

Wedding

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Jerseyville, Illinois

Births

Birthday

Faye Parsell turns 100 years old

Pautler, Erwin wed

Heather Pautler and Dan Erwin were united in matrimony on Aug. 1, 2020, at the Immaculate Conception Church in Columbia. The nuptial mass was concelebrated by Rev. Frs. Steve Pautler and Jerry Bleem, both uncles of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Brian and Alice Pautler of Columbia, and the groom is the son of Mary and Randy Smith and the late Thomas

Erwin, all of Jerseyville.The couple plans to make their residence in Columbia. The bride works as a clinical pharmacy specialist at Barnes-Jewish Hospital, having received her degree at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy. The groom is an employee relations business partner at America Water, having studied at Illinois State University.

FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS/NEWS

Faye Parsell will be celebrating her 100th birthday Oct. 12. Parsell was born and raised in Green Castle, Mo. Parsell married to Harold in Amarillo, Texas, in 1943, while Harold was in service in the Army Air Force. After Harold was discharged from the service, they moved to the family farm, which is a centennial farm in Jerseyville. After Harold died, Faye moved to town, then later to Jerseyville Estates where she now lives. Faye has and is an active member of the Presbyterian Church in Jerseyville.

Faye made hand-crafted greeting cards for many occasions and sent these cards to a nursing home, many relatives and friends. After over 27 years, she decided to retire from making cards. Faye and Harold have two children, Sharon and Larry. Sharon and her husband, Glen, live in Black Mountain, N.C. Larry lives on the family farm. Faye and Harold have three grandchildren, Dana in Rochester Hills, Mich., Cheryl in Chicago and Steve in Asheville, N.C. Also, they have two greatgrandchildren, Ethan and Elise in Rochester, Mich.

Welcome Walker Nate and Jamie (Hansen) DeWitt of Glen Carbon welcomed a baby boy, Walker Nathaniel DeWitt, at 6:06 p.m. June 16, 2020 at Anderson Hospital in Maryville. He weighed 7

lbs., 1 oz. Walker joins two siblings: Peyton, age 4, and Harper, age 3. Grandparents are Bruce and Jacque Hansen of Jerseyville and Brent and Sue DeWitt of Springfield.

Local vendors see silver lining in COVID-19 By MEAGAN MCGLASSON Jersey County Journal It’s always a sad farewell to summer in the tri-county area as produce stands disappear and the traffic along the river road slows. Pumpkins and mums take the places of peaches and tomatoes as farmers’ markets prepare to shutter for the cold season. Still, this year has been different for both farmers’ markets and virtually every other hallmark of summer as COVID-19 has drastically changed the way we go about our daily lives. According to some, however, not all of those changes have been a bad thing. “The whole idea of the COVID outbreak was that it was going to affect it (our business) negatively, but it’s affected it positively,” Drew Baalman of Baalman produce in Calhoun County said. “We just seem to sell a bit more. I think the people staying home are learning how to cook and use vegetables and things like that.” This was Baalman’s first year manning the business solo after his father, Mark Baalman, fell inside his home, sending him to the hospital and beginning a long recovery process. Another local maker/producer, Katherine Stine of Jersey County, agreed with Baalman’s assessment.

“My sales are up probably 30 percent on my jams, on my pickled beets and things, because people are staying home. It’s a safer place to shop too, because it’s not a confined space,” she said. “It seems like I’m making jam 24/7!” In addition to jams, Stine has also been busy making and selling 250 gallons of sauerkraut, which she’s already sold a lot of. That’s good news for anyone hoping to make a profit on produce, canned goods and other small scale food products during the pandemic. Unlike restaurants or commercial venues, many of the vendors, including Stine, don’t have commercial kitchen licenses, meaning there’s no retail shop or storefront to sell their products. “I have a cottage kitchen license, so I can’t sell commercial,” Stine explained. “All my jams are labeled that way. But you do have to have your food sanitation license.” And, according to Baalman and Stine, the public has been doing their part to keep vendors safe, both locally and further south, like at the Alton Farmers’ and Artisans’ Market where both regularly have booths. “I’d say 80 percent of people wear masks in Jerseyville, and Alton is the same way,” Stine explained. And while a bit has been lost in terms of atmosphere, both Baalman and Stine wanted to stress that the things that

Welcome Aubrie Jeremy and Ann Kirn of Golden Eagle are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Aubrie Colette Kirn, who was born at 12:31 p.m. on July 24, 2020 at Alton Memorial Hospital, weighing in at 8 lbs. 10 oz.

ThankYou

Meagan McGlasson/Jersey County Journal

“Sauerkraut Lady” Katherine Stine stands behind her booth of jams, jellies, butters and other canned goods at the Alton Farmers’ and Artisans’ Market Saturday, Sept. 19. Stine is one of many vendors from the tri-county area who dedicates much of the summer months to traveling to local farmers’ markets to sell small-scale goods and produce.

make farmers’ markets special — community, neighborliness, friendliness and fun — were unaffected by the pandemic. “The atmosphere has been affected a little bit in terms of live bands and the crowds and all that [especially in Alton], but as long as people are social distancing and wearing masks, it’s all pretty much the same,” Baalman said. “I think a lot more people are coming to the market because it’s a chance to get out, and it’s relatively safe. It’s a way to get out and see people. It’s just like

a party,” Stine said fondly. “It’s a nice community event.” This year, local groups have been capitalizing on that community aspect, including census takers who have set up booths at the market several times this year. Sept. 29 marked the last week of the market in Jerseyville. According to Stine, it’s a bit of a bittersweet ending to a year when farmers’ markets almost couldn’t happen at all. “I really enjoy it. I enjoy the smiles and seeing them enjoying the things I make,” she said.

Jersey State Bank donates to help restore Susnig Center Jersey State Bank, in partnership with Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago, has donated $10,000 to assist in the rehabilitation of Jerseyville’s Susnig Center. The money will be used in unity with the IDNR Park and Recreational Facility Construction (PARC) grant program for improvements at the Susnig Complex, consisting of a new gym floor, new ADA-compliant bleachers and restroom facilities, portable basketball goals and a new roof over the dining hall area of the adjoining Senior Center. In addition, they will be adding retractable batting cage nets to enable the city to offer indoor baseball and softball facilities in the multi-purpose gym area. These improvements will provide increased recreational opportunities for the community for many years into the future. “We hope our donation will help bring awareness to this project and encourage our community to donate as well,” Joni Soer, senior vice president and CFO, said. “We realize the importance of giving back to our community and will continue to do so whenever we have the ability. We hope our donation will create a ripple of positive impact, which will inspire others to do the same.” The city is in need of private financial support to make this project a reality. While the PARC grant offers up to 75

for all the warm wishes, gifts, cards and phone calls we received as we celebrated our 70th Wedding Anniversary. Each and everyone made us feel so blessed. Your kindness made our day more special and truly memorable.

Delbert & Grace Kanallakan

Reminder and In Memory listings $8.00* Must be paid in advance (*up to 65 words)

Aubrie is the baby sister of Ethan, 7, and Carl, 3, and the granddaughter of Terry and Donna Kirn and Paulette and the late John Hartman, all of Golden Eagle. Great grandparents are Jack and Joann Kirn, also of Golden Eagle.

Remembering Drew Evan Perkinson

12/17/1990 - 10/11/2019 Drew, We cherish our blessings of knowing you, loving you, and remembering you. We will treasure our thoughts of your sweet smile, warm laugh, and joy of movies and music. You are deeply missed and forever loved.

Love,

Mom, Family, and Friends

Submitted photo

Those from the Jersey State Bank and the City of Jerseyville stand outside the Susnig Complex with a check for $10,000

percent grant assistance, the City needs to provide the matching 25 percent of the $600,000.00 total project cost. Many community members (or their children or grandchildren) have benefitted from programs available at the Susnig Complex over the years. The hope now is that our community gives back to help make this project a reality. If you have any questions about the project or the PARC grant, please con-

tact Bob Manns, Director of Public Works, at 618-946-0323 or bmanns@ jerseyville-il.us. If you would like to join in donating to this cause, please contact Tyler Hermens, Director of Parks and Recreation, at 619-498-2222 or thermens@jerseyville-il.us. Jersey State Bank is the only locally owned Bank in Jersey County and has two offices to serve its customers in Jerseyville and Grafton.

Something for everyone... JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

REAL ESTATE

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Jerseyville, Illinois

TRI-COUNTY REAL ESTATE TOUR

BOB JONES, DESIGNATED MANAGING BROKER

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NEW LISTING

CO U N ND TR E AR CT

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UNDER CONTRACT

CO U N ND TR E AR CT

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UNDER CONTRACT

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SOLD

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TBD POWERLINE RD. - GRAFTON

TBD WATERS RD. - VIENNA

TBD WEST KANE RD. - KANE

10461 BOUNDS RD. - SHIPMAN

1665 S STATE ST. - JERSEYVILLE

SOLD!!!

UNDER CONTRACT!!!

15921 YATES RD. - GRAFTON

20304 OAK MEADOW LN. - GODFREY

1900 TOMAHAWK LN. - GODFREY

[ $695,000 ] 5BR, 5BA, 21.75 ACRES, CUSTOM BUILT, TENNIS COURT, STOCKED POND [ $174,900 ] 3BR, 3BA, FINISHED BASEMENT [ $139,900 ] 3BR, 2BA, 1 ACRE, UPDATES

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

1800 ARROWHEAD LN. - GODFREY

[ $429,500 ] 5BR, 4BA, HISTORIC, RIVER VIEWS [ $237,500 ] 3BR, 3BA, REMODELED KITCHEN

[ $1,990,000 ] 117 ACRES, LAKE, HUNTING [ $1,300,000 ] 260.5 ACRES, LAKES, TILLABLE [ $1,050,000 ] 280 ACRES, TILLABLE/CRP [ $789,400 ] 157.88 ACRES, CRP, HUNTING

[ $752,600 ] 142 ACRES, TILLABLE/TIMBER [ $280,675 ] 60.3 ACRES, RECREATION, PRIVATE [ $295,000 ] GREAT LOCATION, 3 ACRES

1120 S LIBERTY ST. - JERSEYVILLE [ $110,000 ] COMMERCIAL LOT

3BR, 3BA, 10 ACRES

4BR, 4BA, 5.08 ACRES

18 LASALLE ST. - ELSAH

[ $225,000 ] PROFESSIONAL UPDATES

3BR, 3BA, DECK, WOOD FLOORING

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

REAL ESTATE/NEWS

Jerseyville, Illinois

TRI-COUNTY REAL ESTATE TOUR

Pritzker announces $140 million in grants to health centers COVID-19 test positivity rate inches up; 2,514 new cases confirmed By PETER HANCOCK Capitol News Illinois Federally Qualified Health Centers in Illinois and other health facilities that have been on the front lines in the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s battle against COVID-19 are in line to receive $140 million in grants to help them maintain operations. Gov. JB Pritzker made that announcement Friday during a news conference at one such clinic, the Howard Brown Health Center in Chicago. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our state is among the best in class when it comes to fighting COVID-19 because weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve put people first, and our health care providers have had a key role in making that possible,â&#x20AC;? Pritzker said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But for many providers, that work has come at a significant financial cost, from maintaining payroll to spending extra on personal protective equipment, to taking extra precautions in ambulance services for COVID-positive individuals.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;In short, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re giving direct dollars to our direct responders,â&#x20AC;? he added. Federally Qualified Health Centers, or FQHCs, have accounted for a large part of the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s COVID-19 testing program where tests are available free of charge, regardless of a personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ability to pay or citizenship status. In addition to FQHCs, Pritzker said grants will also go to safety-net hospitals and long-term care facilities. In addition, he said, the state plans to launch a web portal next week to allow smaller health care providers to apply for funding. David Ernesto Munar, president and CEO of Howard Brown Health, said that health center saw a 70 percent drop in its in-person visits due to the stay-athome order that was in place during the early months of the pandemic. And while he said that was necessary to control the spread of the disease, it cut deeply into the clinicâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s regular revenue stream, although some of that loss was offset by a state rule that allowed them to bill for telehealth services. Funding for the grants comes from aid the state has received through the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security, or CARES Act, which Congress

passed in March. Theresa Eagleson, director of the Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services, said the delay in disbursing the money was due largely to the need to comply with federal restrictions on how the money is used. She also noted that 60 percent of the money will be targeted in areas that have been disproportionately affected by the coronavirus pandemic. The announcement of the grants came on a day when the Illinois Department of Public Health reported 2,514 new confirmed cases of COVID-19, along with an additional 25 confirmed virus-related deaths over the previous 24 hours. That brought the statewide totals to 283,885 cases and 8,563 deaths since the start of the pandemic. Laboratories reported processing 69,793 tests over the previous 24 hours, which made for a single-day positivity rate of 3.6 percent. The seven-day rolling average positivity rate rose a tenth of a percentage point to 3.6 percent. As of Thursday night, 1,637 people in Illinois were reported hospitalized with COVID-19. Of those, 371 patients were in intensive care units, and 124 of those patients with COVID-19 were on ventilators. IDPH also reported Friday that 17 counties in Illinois are at the warning level for a resurgence of COVID-19 cases, down from 24 counties a week ago. A county enters the warning level when it crosses a threshold in two or more indicators of an increase in disease spread. The counties currently at that level are Bond, Boone, Cass, Christian, Clinton, Crawford, DeWitt, Fayette, Grundy, Hamilton, Macon, Menard, Peoria, Putnam, Washington, Wayne, and Winnebago. Also during the news conference, Pritzker spoke about news that had just broken that a federal judge in California had blocked the Trump administrationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s effort to end early the doorto-door head counting for the 2020 U.S. Census. Trump had ordered that the census count end next week, on Sept. 30, but barring any reversal of the decision by a higher court, the head count will continue through Oct. 31. Pritzker urged anyone who hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t yet filled out the census to do so online at my2020census.gov. He also took a number of questions regarding the proposed constitutional amendment on the November general election ballot that would allow Illinois to levy a graduated income tax.

OPEN HOUSE Open Sunday 12pm OPEN HOUSE Open House House Sunday 12pm -- 4pm 5pm 3UNDAY s PM PM 25726 Walnut 3UNDAY /CTOBER TH s PM 25726 Walnut Creek Creek Dr., Dr., Dow, Dow, IlIl 62022 62022 7ALNUT #REEK $R $OW )L Eagle Crossings 7ALNUT #REEK $R $OW ), %AGLE #ROSSINGS 3UBDIVISION Eagle Crossings Subdivision Subdivision Stop by our display home. We can %AGLE #ROSSINGS 3UBDIVISION Stop our newest newest Sunday 4. Stop byby our newest display displayhome home. We 12 canto start start planning your dream home today! This home includes Welcome to Ralph G. Paslay Custom Homes where you Have you been wanting to build your dream home? Come planning your dream home today! This home includes never paywith extra for quality. We have been building custom see us your plans/ideas/wish lists. You will also 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, full walkout ďŹ nished 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, fullJersey walkout ďŹ nished homes in the Macoupin, and counties since want to be4Madison, sure to check out our latest Photovoltaic basement, season room, stainless steel appliances, basement, 4 season room, stainless steel appliances, 1984. In the past, we have built within a 100 mile radius solar system! It can enable you to have net zero energy granite countertops. Wonderful Builder of our location in Bethalto, Illinois.landscaping. We will custom build granite countertops. Wonderful landscaping. Builder by producing your own power. Wooded 1 acre lots for you in our subdivisions or off-site on your own lot/land. will be 1 acre lots available in this will beanpresent. present. Wooded acre lots available inyour this available in this Wooded subdivision or we build Make investment in your1future. Wecan can starton planning land. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s get started making your dreams come true!! subdivision or we can build on your land. subdivision or we can build on your land. your dream home today! Host:Ralph Ralph Paslay(618) 618-531-3377 Paslay 531-3377 Host: Host: Ralph Paslay 618-531-3377

Paslay, Realtors

Our readers today are your customers tomorrow

ADVERTISEWITH JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL 618-498-1234

Earlier in the day, House Republican Leader Jim Durkin, of Western Springs, and Deputy Leader Tom Demmer, of Dixon, held a virtual news conference accusing the Pritzker administration of threatening a massive tax increase across the board if voters do not approve the amendment. That was based on comments that Lt. Gov. Juliana Stratton had made the previous day, but Pritzker said Republicans were taking those comments out of context. Pritzker repeated the argument he has often made that the state of Illinois was suffering from a structural budget deficit, even before the pandemic, and he said there are only a certain number of ways to address that. One, he said, would be to raise the current flat rate by a full percentage point, to 5.9 percent. Another would be to cut state spending by 15 percent across the board, which he said would result in large property tax increases statewide to fund public schools. The third choice, he said, is the proposed amendment that would raise taxes on people earning more than $250,000, about 3 percent of the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s population, while leaving tax rates the same or cutting them for the other 97 percent. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And the best direction that we should go to deal with this is to make sure that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re asking those who are most able to step up to pay to do so â&#x20AC;&#x201C; those are the wealthiest in our state â&#x20AC;Ś and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the direction that I think we ought to go. And thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what the lieutenant governor was talking about.â&#x20AC;? Capitol News Illinois is a nonprofit, nonpartisan news service covering state government and distributed to more than 400 newspapers statewide. It is funded primarily by the Illinois Press Foundation and the Robert R. McCormick Foundation.

LET MY EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU

Wendi Mielke 618-535-2390 Designated Mananging Broker

208 E. Pearl Jerseyville $139,000 This 5 bedroom 4 bath home is currently used as multi- family rental. Offers ďŹ&#x201A;oating staircase, original woodwork, spacious kitchen and 52 x 22 block garage. Over 3,000 sq. foot.

208 N. County Rd. Hardin $59,000 11 Room hotel. Offers 4768 sq. foot. Some improvements to main level, plumbing, electric.

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

128 Rosewood, Jerseyville $139,900 You will love this 4BR, bi-level home on .52 acres +/- on quiet cul-de-sac with attached garage. Devin Outman 980-5759

25578 Elsah Hills Dr., Elsah $280,000 Quiet country neighborhood. 4 BR, 4 bath 2 story w/lots of features. Open Kit, DR, FR wFP. 1st ďŹ&#x201A;r mudrm & laundry. Loft overlooks 1st ďŹ&#x201A;r. Nice Master BR w/full bath & walk-in closet. Finished LL w/walkout to deck.

708 Boulder Way, Jerseyville $232,500 BeauďŹ ful NEWER construction craftsman style home w/ custom features. The home has a split bedroom ďŹ&#x201A;oor plan, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, main ďŹ&#x201A;oor laundry, eat in kitchen, and an open dining room & living room combo. All on one level. Call today to view!

304 W Fairgrounds, Jerseyville $115,000 All you have to do is move in, to this remodeled 3BR ranch. Includes main ďŹ&#x201A;r laundry, partly fenced yard. Potential to purchase adjacent lot. Mindy Woelfel 946-0434

34693 Gotter Rd, Brighton â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $119,900 Perfect location at the edge of town offers a 2BR/1BA mobile home, 45x70 detached building, 2 car detached garage with carport, shed,Pond - 2.96 acres +/-. Becky McGowen 570-9375 L IA NT DE OT I S L RE

Green Acres Rd. Dow $4,400 p/a 215 Acres of heavily wooded LAND

508 Lincoln, Jerseyville $20,000 Do you want to build a new home on a corner lot just 3 blocks from Westlake Golf Course? I have the perfect location for you. Mindy Woelfel 946-0434

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 - 3pm 111 E. Plum, Brighton $79,900 Charming 2BR is a must see. You will love the spacious kitchen, original woodwork, main ďŹ&#x201A;oor laundry. Becky McGowen 570-9375

58 County Line Road $450,000 Rolling, wooded, tillable pasture. 45 Acres including a 50x100 Horse Pole Barn with 8 stalls and a 50x100 Quonset Barn with a concrete reinforced ďŹ&#x201A;oor.

W. Water Street, Grafton $250,000 Riverfront lots being sold as a package. 13 lots across 2 parcels. These lots are located just west of the Grafton Marina Zoned RF-1, Riverfront District.

Sugar Hollow Rd., Grafton $195,000 Approximately 58 acres (m/l) that is heavily timbered. Access is provided via an access easement off Sugar Hollow Rd. The site might support one or two residential building sites or be used as recreational ground.

PAUL LAUSCHKE & ASSOCIATES 20708 Staunton Rd., Staunton $92,000 Charming 3 BR brick ranch on large lot in Staunton offers PDLQ Ă U ODXQGU\ ZRRG Ă UV )3 basement, lots of parking space! Jenny Wisniewski 791-8224

117 W. THIRD STREET, ALTON, IL 62002 TOLL FREE: 888-267-3954 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; LOCAL: 618-465-2966 www.lauschkerealestate.com

PUBLIC NOTICE

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAX LIST JERSEY COUNTY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF JERSEY 2IÂ¿FH RI WKH &RXQW\ 7UHDVXUHU DQG ([ 2IÂ¿FLR &ROOHFWRU RI -HUVH\ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV Public Notice is hereby given under the revenue laws of the State of Illinois, the undersigned, Gilbert L. 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JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Jerseyville, Illinois

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Wednesday, October 7, 2020

NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on September 22, D FHUWLÂ¿FDWH ZDV Â¿OHG LQ WKH 2IÂ¿FH RI WKH &RXQW\ &OHUN RI -HUVH\ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV VHWWLQJ IRUWK WKH QDPHV DQG SRVW RIÂ¿FH DGGUHVVHV RI DOO WKH SHUVRQV RZQLQJ FRQGXFWLQJ DQG WUDQVDFWLQJ WKH EXVLQHVV NQRZQ DV 02;,( 0$5.(7 &2 ORFDWHG DW .DQH 5G .DQH ,/ 'DWHG WKLV QG GD\ RI 6HSWHPEHU /s/ Pam Warford 3DP :DUIRUG &RXQW\ &OHUN

Public Notice is hereby given that on September 10, D FHUWLÂ¿FDWH ZDV Â¿OHG LQ WKH 2IÂ¿FH RI WKH &RXQW\ &OHUN RI -HUVH\ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV VHWWLQJ IRUWK WKH QDPHV DQG SRVW RIÂ¿FH DGGUHVVHV RI DOO WKH SHUVRQV RZQLQJ FRQGXFWLQJ DQG WUDQVDFWLQJ WKH EXVLQHVV NQRZQ DV 7+( 678',2 ORFDWHG DW ( 6358&( 67 -(56(<9,//( ,/ 'DWHG WKLV WK GD\ RI 6HSWHPEHU /s/ Pam Warford 3DP :DUIRUG &RXQW\ &OHUN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JERSEY COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BEATRICE M. POWERS, Deceased. NO. 2020-P-54 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of Beatrice M. Powers, who died on September 8, 2020. /HWWHUV RI 2IÂ¿FH DV ,QGHSHQdent Administrator were issued on September 22, 2020 to Mary A. Bott, whose mailing address is P.O. Box 321, Jerseyville, Illinois 62052, whose attorney is Lee J. Plummer, Attorney at Law, 100 S.State, Jerseyville, lllinois 62052. The estate will be administered without court supervision unless, under Section 28-4 of the estates Act (755ILCS 5/28-4), any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the Clerk. Claims against the estate PD\ EH Â¿OHG LQ WKH RIÂ¿FH RI the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, Jersey County Courthouse, Jerseyville, Illinois, 62052, or with the representative or both on or before March 8, 2021, DQG DQ\ FODLP QRW Â¿OHG ZLWKLQ that period is barred. Copies RI D FODLP Â¿OHG ZLWK WKH &OHUN must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within ten (10) days DIWHU LW KDV EHHQ Â¿OHG LEE J. PLUMMER Ill. Reg. #2220075 100 South State Street Jerseyville, Illinois 62052 Telephone: (618) 498-5213 10.7, 10.14, 10.21

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL NOTICE

Public Notice is hereby given that on 10/6/2020 D FHUWLÂ¿FDWH ZDV Â¿OHG LQ WKH 2IÂ¿FH RI WKH &RXQW\ &OHUN RI -HUVH\ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV VHWWLQJ IRUWK WKH QDPHV DQG SRVW RIÂ¿FH DGGUHVVHV RI DOO WKH SHU VRQV RZQLQJ FRQGXFWLQJ DQG WUDQVDFW LQJ WKH EXVLQHVV NQRZQ DV SCOTTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MOWING ORFDWHG DW 600 N. STATE STREET, Jerseyville, IL, 62052. 'DWHG WKLV WK GD\ RI 2FWREHU /s/ Pam Warford &2817< &/(5.

NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on 9/28/2020 D FHUWLÂ¿FDWH ZDV Â¿OHG LQ WKH 2IÂ¿FH RI WKH &RXQW\ &OHUN RI -HUVH\ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV VHWWLQJ IRUWK WKH QDPHV DQG SRVW RIÂ¿FH DGGUHVVHV RI DOO WKH SHUVRQV RZQLQJ FRQGXFWLQJ DQG WUDQVDFWLQJ WKH EXVLQHVV NQRZQ DV Affordable Storage ORFDWHG DW 1673 South State St, Jerseyville, IL 62052. 'DWHG WKLV GD\ RI 6HSWHPEHU /s/ Pam Warford &2817< &/(5.

PUBLIC HEARING LEGAL NOTICE JERSEY COUNTY, ILLINOIS Notice is hereby given in compliance with the Subdivision Ordinance of Jersey County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held before the Jersey County Subdivision and Land Use Committee to consider the application of Donald M. Walsh, Sr. relating to the following property commonly known as: Part of the SW 1/4, Section 9, T8N, R11W, 3 P.M. Jersey County, Illinois 7KH DSSOLFDWLRQ LV Â¿OHG IRU the purpose of obtaining approval of a Final Plat of Subdivision which will allow the Subject Property to be used for the development of thirteen (13) lots of Lakeview Estates Phase 3. A public hearing before the Subdivision and Land Use Committee will be held at 7:00p.m. on October 20, 2020 at the Jersey County Auditorium, 200 N. Lafayette St., Jerseyville, IL 62052 at which time any person wishing to be heard may be present. /s/ Jersey County Code Administrator Jersey County, Illinois

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JERSEY COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BILLY C. GREELING, Deceased. NO. 2020-P-50

PUBLIC NOTICE

Jerseyville, Illinois

Advertise

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

with us!

On November 3, 2020, in the County of Jersey, a General (OHFWLRQ ZLOO EH KHOG IRU WKH RIÂ¿FHV OLVWHG EHORZ

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF AUDIT REPORT OF JERSEY TOWNSHIP

President and Vice President of the United States United States Senator Representative in Congress - District 13 Representative in the Illinois General Assembly - District 100 or District 111 Jersey County Circuit Clerk Jersey County Coroner Jersey County States Attorney County Board District 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; two seats County Board District 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; two seats County Board District 3 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; one seat County Board District 4 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; one seat Judge of the Circuit Court -7th Judicial Circuit

Jersey Township hereby provides public notice that an audit of its funds for the period April 1, 2019 through March 31, 2020 has been made, and that a report of such audit dated August 4, 2020 performed by Hughes and Associates, &3$ 3 & KDV EHHQ Â¿OHG ZLWK the County Clerk of Jersey, in accordance with 30 ILCS 15/0.01 et seq. The full report of the audit is available for public inspection at 720 State Highway 16, Jerseyville, Illinois during regular business hours Monday through Friday except for holidays.

A list of Polling Places and Hours will be provided in a separate notice. Pam Warford, Jersey County Clerk and Election Authority 200 N. Lafayette, Suite 1 Jerseyville, IL 62052 618/498-5571, Option 6 www.jerseycountyclerk-il.com

10.7

CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of Billy C. Greeling, who died on May 20, 2020. Letters of 2IÂ¿FH DV ,QGHSHQGHQW ([HFXWUL[ ZHUH LVVXHG RQ 6HSWHPEHU 1, 2020 to Margaret L. JohnVRQ 5XVW 5RDG %XQNHU Hill, Illinois 62014, whose atWRUQH\ LV /HH - 3OXPPHU $Wtorney at Law, 100 S. State, Jerseyville, Illinois 62052. 7KH HVWDWH ZLOO EH DGPLQLVWHUHG ZLWKRXW FRXUW VXSHUYLVLRQ XQOHVV XQGHU 6HFtion 28-4 of the Estates Act (755ILCS 5/28-4), any interHVWHG SHUVRQ WHUPLQDWHV LQGHSHQGHQW DGPLQLVWUDWLRQ DW DQ\ WLPH E\ PDLOLQJ RU GHOLYHULQJ D SHWLWLRQ WR WHUPLQDWH WR WKH &OHUN &ODLPV DJDLQVW WKH HVWDWH PD\ EH Â¿OHG LQ WKH RIÂ¿FH RI WKH &OHUN RI WKH &LUFXLW &RXUW RI WKH 6HYHQWK -XGLFLDO &LUFXLW -HUVH\ &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH Jerseyville, Illinois, 62052, RU ZLWK WKH UHSUHVHQWDWLYH RU ERWK RQ RU EHIRUH 0DUFK DQG DQ\ FODLP QRW Â¿OHG ZLWKLQ WKDW SHULRG LV EDUUHG &RSLHV RI D FODLP Â¿OHG ZLWK WKH &OHUN PXVW EH PDLOHG RU GHOLYHUHG WR WKH UHSUHVHQWDtive and to the attorney within WHQ GD\V DIWHU LW KDV EHHQ Â¿OHG LEE J. PLUMMER Ill. Reg. #2220075 6RXWK 6WDWH 6WUHHW Jerseyville, Illinois 62052 7HOHSKRQH

Our readers today are your customers tomorrow

ADVERTISE WITH JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL 618-498-1234

NOTICE OF OFFICIAL POLLING PLACES AND HOURS General Primary Election to be held November 3, 2020 Polls will be open from 6:00AM to 7:00PM at the following locations: PRECINCT:

LOCATION:

ADDRESS:

Jersey 1 Jersey 2 Jersey 3

1st

Jersey 4 Jersey 5

Feyerabend Building

201 E Spruce, Jerseyville

Jersey 6 Jersey 7

Jersey Township Building

720 Shipman Road, Jerseyville

Jersey 8 Jersey 9 Jersey 10

Methodist Church

1200 S Liberty, Jerseyville

Elsah I

Elsah Civic Center

51 Mill St, Elsah

Elsah 2

Elsah Township Community Building

14690 Fessler Road, Dow

English

English Township Building

24377 Central School Rd, Jerseyville

Baptist Church

200 W Pearl, Jerseyville

Mississippi 1 Dow Southern Baptist Church Mississippi 2

24735 Dow Rd, Dow

Otter Creek

Otter Creek Township Building

22793 Dabbs North Rd, Jerseyville

Piasa I Piasa 2

Piasa Town Hall

17973 Lageman Lane, Brighton

Piasa 3

Delhi Baptist Church

18151 Church Lane, Jerseyville

Quarry 1 Quarry 2

St Patrickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church Hall

11 N Evans, Grafton

Richwood Rosedale

Fieldon United Church of Christ

205 S First St, Fieldon

Fidelity Ruyle

Bethel Baptist Church

29515 Kane Rd, Jerseyville

9.30, 10.7, 10.14, 10.21

Pam Warford, Jersey County Clerk and Election Authority 200 N. Lafayette, Suite 1 Jerseyville, IL 618/498-5571, option 1 www.jerseycountyclerk-il.com 10.7

Continued from B3 10-009-002-00 GLEN PARTNERS, LLC .........................$1,650.91 10-009-004-00 GLEN PARTNERS, LLC .......................$18,626.45 10-010-005-50 ROHR, BOB JR ................................ X ..$1,218.37 10-011-002-50 POHLMAN, JEREMY ..............................$1,124.09 10-020-006-50 POHLMAN, JEREMY.................................$659.16 10-021-008-00 POHLMAN, JEREMY.................................$325.30 10-022-011-30 LAIRD, GENE S .........................................$108.30 10-028-002-00 POHLMAN, JEREMY.................................$784.40 10-029-001-00 POHLMAN, JEREMY.................................$859.41 10-036-007-00 POHLMAN, JEREMY.................................$229.19 10-051-001-00 SHAIN, JESSE & GREGORY ......................$28.94 10-051-007-00 ROBINSON, JUSTIN .................................$566.69 10-054-001-00 NOLAN, JOYCE M..................................$1,572.62 10-054-052-00 CZAIA, MATTHEW V ..............................$3,835.38 10-080-003-00 VAN ALLMAN, MARY DEBRA .......... X .....$444.59

10-160-010-00 ROBINSON, JUSTIN K ..............................$948.59 10-206-011-00 KERWIN, DANIEL ......................................$435.60 10-206-023-00 CARMEAN, TERRY & SHARON ...............$829.90 10-222-010-00 DALLAS, RONALD D........................ X .....$358.40 10-222-010-50 PORTER, RYAN ........................................$381.00 10-222-013-00 TGM SYSTEMS, INC.................................$563.76 10-223-009-00 CUNDIFF, THOMAS J & MICHELE ........$3,513.90 10-226-007-00 CUNDIFF, THOMAS J & MICHELE ........$1,995.32 10-229-019-00 BRANGER, KEITH.....................................$559.41 10-229-021-00 MCKAY, DEBRA L ......................................$674.09 10-229-023-00 GALORE, CHARLES .................................$537.55 10-229-091-00 DURHAM, JAMES .....................................$965.34 10-232-014-00 GORDON, TAMARA L, WILLIAM W, & NICOH ..$677.74 10-232-022-00 WELSHANS, FRED ...................................$654.42 10-232-051-00 KERNAN, JAMIE & DAVID A JR ................$466.91

PUBLIC NOTICES DELINQUENT MOBILE HOME PRIVILEGE TAX, JERSEY COUNTY OFFICIAL PUBLICATION STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF JERSEY 2IÂ¿FH RI WKH &RXQW\ 7UHDVXUHU DQG ([ 2IÂ¿FLR &RXQW\ &ROOHFWRU RI -HUVH\ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV -HUVH\YLOOH ,OO The following is a list of mobile homes situated and lying in Jersey County and being part of the County of Jersey, in the State of Illinois; on which all mobile home taxes, interest, costs and total amount RI FKDUJHV GXH WKHUHRQ UHPDLQ GXH DQG XQSDLG IRU WKH FXUUHQW \HDU $ ' 7KH Â¿JXUHV LQ WKH ULJKW hand column denote the amount of current year unpaid county mobile home taxes and, in addition to which that law provides that the following costs be added. All taxes for 2020 are due through September 11, 2020, unless otherwise noted. Fees and further interest accrue for the rate of the $25 per month with a maximum of $100 until paid, or sold, parts or fractions of a month to be reckoned as one month. Publication fee of $10.00 added after October 1, 2020. All taxes for 2020 are due by noon, 12:00 p.m., on October 26, 2019. *LOEHUW / $VKORFN &RXQW\ 7UHDVXUHU ([ 2IÂ¿FLR &RXQW\ &ROOHFWRU (OVDK 7RZQVKLS 7RZQVKLS 0RELOH +RPH &RXQW VINSON STACEY............. 14398 LEGATE ..............................Not In Park / Unknown.................. 00244 1976 .......................980.00 .......108.50 JACOBY BEVERLY .......... 14583 LEGATE DRIVE ..................Not In Park / Unknown...... 00246 1972 312-422-3066 ...........720.00 .........89.00 NOBLE DONALD ............. 14398 LEGATE ..............................Not In Park / Unknown...........00250 1976 FM5027 ................780.00 .........93.50 SCHAAFF RONALD III ..... 23266 TIMBER LANE ....................Not In Park / Unknown...... 1095 1976 FK2114561565 ...........784.00 .........87.50 )LGHOLW\ 7RZQVKLS 7RZQVKLS 0RELOH +RPH &RXQW ROTHE MATTHEW........... 30905 BOWMAN STATION ROAD ....Not In Park / Unknown.. 00209 2000 KYFLY45A01587SC13 .....1296.00 .......132.20 RICHARDSON TIMOTHY .. 302 CHERRY STREET ..................Not In Park / Unknown..........00215 1999 13789983 ............1404.00 .......140.30 WALLACE PATTI .............. 504 LOCUST ST PO BOX 28 ........Not In Park / Unknown.................. 00684 1970 .......................800.00 .........95.00 -HUVH\ 7RZQVKLS 7RZQVKLS 0RELOH +RPH &RXQW VAIL PAUL ........................ 22556 LAKE WESTSIDE LN ..........TRI LAKE ESTATES ...........00025 1987 112A5233 ............1008.00 .......114.80 HERTER MARK ............... 1209 MILLER LAKE DR LOT 207.........Nelson Miller Trailer Park .......00541 1988 ALCA1087280A5706........ 1120.00 .......119.00 MCCLINTOCK LANCE ..... 18046 ENGLISH RD ........................Nelson Miller Trailer Park .........00543 1993 4B310187G ........... 1120.00 .......119.00 GILBERT HOLLY .............. 22656 LAKE WESTSIDE LN LOT 9...TRI LAKE ESTATES ................... 00601 1980 .....................1280.00 .......131.00 BIERMAN PAT.................. 22704 LAKE WESTSIDE LN ..........TRI LAKE ESTATES .................... 1105 1994 ......................1216.00 .......126.20 0LVVLVVLSSL 7RZQVKLS 7RZQVKLS 0RELOH +RPH &RXQW COX JEREMY & MINDY .. 17145 PAWNEE DR.......................Not In Park / Unknown..........00093 1967 10667726 ..............840.00 .........98.00 CUMMINGS JOSEPH ...... 24754 FRANKLIN ST.....................Not In Park / Unknown.................. 00180 1980 ..................... 1120.00 .......119.00 DEPPER MAURICE ......... 15939 ASH ST ...............................Not In Park / Unknown.................. 00184 1974 .......................720.00 .........89.00 DRAKE CONSTANCE ...... 24271 STATE HWY 3.....................Not In Park / Unknown.................. 00626 2004 .....................1568.00 .......152.60 DRAKE CONSTANCE ...... 24271 STATE HWY 3.....................Not In Park / Unknown.................. 00739 1985 .......................980.00 .......108.50 STAMPER LONNIE .......... 15355 STATE HWY 109.................Not In Park / Unknown.................. 00924 1980 .......................980.00 .......108.50 CUMMINGS GEORGE ..... 15406 Maness Ln ..........................Not In Park / Unknown.................. 00936 1985 .......................960.00 .......107.00

10-250-004-50 MCCLINTOCK, LANCE A ..........................$106.12 Ruyle Township Parcel Count: 11 11-020-005-00 HUFF WILBUR DEAN TRUSTEE, HUFF WILBU ..$1,057.36 11-023-006-00 ELLIOTT, ROBERT L ..............................$1,621.07 11-024-006-00 JENKINS, SUSAN...................................$1,072.01 11-026-002-00 ELLIOTT, ROBERT L ..............................$1,160.34 11-027-003-00 RUBLAITUS, DANIEL & CINDY.................$222.70 11-029-002-00 HUFF WILBUR DEAN TRUSTEE, HUFF WILBU ..$5,563.59 11-112-002-00 BRYSON, DIETER K & ROSE MARY .. X ..$1,129.32 11-113-001-10 STRONG CAPITAL V LP ............................$157.32 11-115-006-00 LEGGETT, ROBERT K & TERESA K .........$678.94 11-123-002-00 BLASA, SCOTT D ......................................$492.90 11-123-003-00 DRENNAN, SHERRIE L & EDWARD F .....$694.70 Total Parcel Count: 470 10.7

HENRY ROBERT ............. 24178 STATE HWY 3.....................Not In Park / Unknown... 00973 1997 TNFLV26A79382SP13 ........924.00 .......104.30 ZIMMERMAN LAWRENCE ... 15744 BARTLETT RD....................Not In Park / Unknown................... 1093 2012 ......................1728.00 .......200.89 3LDVD 7RZQVKLS 7RZQVKLS 0RELOH +RPH &RXQW GLOVER WADE ............... 33971 WHISPERING OAKS ..........Not In Park / Unknown..................00646 1996 ....................1280.00 .......131.00 GREELING RUSSELL & TERESA . 17568 US HWY 67.........................Not In Park / Unknown... 00714 2004 KYFL345H05419-SC13 ......1680.00 .......161.00 BILBRUCK PAUL.............. PO BOX 641 ..................................Not In Park / Unknown..................00732 1988 .................... 1152.00 .......121.40 JOHNSON CHRISTINA.... 33746 CRAIG LAKE RD ................Not In Park / Unknown..... 00735 2000 CLA048169TN ........1056.00 .......114.20 JONES GAYLA ................. PO BOX 305 ..................................Not In Park / Unknown..................00818 1989 ....................1064.00 .......114.80 BEDWELL DANNY ........... 120 CHRISTOPHER ROAD ..........Not In Park / Unknown..................00842 2005 ....................1456.00 .......144.20 HARRIS KATHRYN .......... 31345 EAST BARTLETT RD .........Not In Park / Unknown......... 00917 1995 11247618 ............1280.00 .......131.00 4XDUU\ 7RZQVKLS 7RZQVKLS 0RELOH +RPH &RXQW CLENDENNY GREG ........ 20211 SUNNY HILL LN..................Sunny Hill ......................................1112 2015 ........................864.00 .......151.64 5LFKZRRG 7RZQVKLS 7RZQVKLS

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BLACKORBY NICHOLAS . 21667 MEADOW LANE .................Not In Park / Unknown..... 00640 1994 CH2AL01706A ........1040.00 .......113.00 TOWELL WILLIAM ........... 16222 REDDISH FORD RD ..........Not In Park / Unknown...... 00747 2005 CLS10266PN .........1216.00 .......126.20 5RVHGDOH 7RZQVKLS 7RZQVKLS

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GALORE MILDRED ......... 18258 COON CREEK RD..............Not In Park / Unknown............. 00974 1980 0925 ..................980.00 .......108.50 CUEVAS ERNESTO......... 3243 HAMBURG MICHAEL RD.....Not In Park / Unknown..................00978 1971 ....................1344.00 .......135.80 7RWDO 0RELOH +RPH &RXQW 2IÂ¿FH RI WKH &RXQW\ 7UHDVXUHU DQG ([ 2IÂ¿FLR &RXQW\ &ROOHFWRU RI -HUVH\ &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV -HUVH\YLOOH ,OO PUBLIC NOTICE, is hereby given that the undersigned County Collector of Jersey County, Illinois, will apply to the Circuit Court of Jersey County on October 19, 2020, or as soon thereafter as he may be heard, for judgment against the said described mobile homes for the taxes, interest and costs, and also for an order to sell the said mobile homes for the satisfaction of the amount due and notice is hereby JLYHQ WKDW RQ WKH Â¿UVW 0RQGD\ QH[W VXFFHHGLQJ WKH GDWH RI VDLG DSSOLFDWLRQ WR ZLW 2Q 0RQGD\ WKH WK of October 2020, all of the mobile homes for the sale of which an order shall be made by the said Circuit Court will be exposed to public sale in the Administration Building in said County of Jersey, for the amount of said taxes and costs due thereon, respectively. Sale for mobile home taxes will commence immediately following the conclusion of the sale for real property taxes and will be continued from day to day until all the foregoing described property is sold. Sale for real property taxes will commence at 2 p.m. on 0RQGD\ WK GD\ RI 2FWREHU RU WKH Â¿UVW 0RQGD\ QH[W VXFFHHGLQJ WKH GDWH RI VDLG DSSOLFDWLRQ DQG will be continued from day to day until all real property and mobile home taxes are sold. No person shall EH HOLJLEOH WR ELG ZKR GLG QRW UHJLVWHU ZLWK WKH FRXQW\ FROOHFWRU DW OHDVW EXVLQHVV GD\V SULRU WR WKH Â¿UVW day of sale and deposit a $100.00 registration fee with the County Collector. Mobile Home Taxes must be paid by noon on October 26, 2020 to be excluded from the tax sale. *LOEHUW / $VKORFN -HUVH\ &RXQW\ 7UHDVXUHU ([ 2IÂ¿FLR &RXQW\ &ROOHFWRU 10.7

COURT/CLASSIFIEDS/PUBLIC NOTICE

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Jerseyville, Illinois

Jerseyville man charged with communicating with victim By JARAD JARMON Jersey County Journal A Jerseyville man, who was charged in July on multiple felonies â&#x20AC;&#x201D; among them being attempted aggravated criminal sexual assault with a weapon â&#x20AC;&#x201D; has been charged with communicating with a witness. According to court records, Brendan Hartley is being charged on counts for allegedly communicating with a witness on Sept. 1 and 15 â&#x20AC;&#x153;with the intent to deter (the witness) from testifying, fully and truthfullyâ&#x20AC;? to a matter then pending in the Jersey County Circuit Court involving the

prosecution of Hartley. Jersey Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Attorney Ben Goetten said Hartley was in custody for sexually assaulting his estranged girlfriend. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While in custody, he made contact with his victim in an effort to get her to drop charges,â&#x20AC;? he continued. Hartley had been charged on July 17 with attempted aggravated criminal sexual assault with a weapon, intimidation, domestic battery, criminal damage to property and unlawful interference with the reporting of domestic violence among other charges. These charges accuse Hartley of

attempting to make the victim have sexual intercourse with him on July 15, through use of force, by physically restraining her and preventing her from leaving the vehicle she was in and threatening to kill her with a firearm if she did not have sexual intercourse with him. Also, the charges assert that Hartley threatened to knock her unconscious and force her to have sexual intercourse with him. Also while he was displaying a knife, Hartley again demanded that the victim have sexual intercourse with him. The domestic battery charge contends Hartley knowingly caused bodily harm to

the victim, grabbing her by the face, causing small cuts on her lips, and struck her with a closed fist in the arm. The charges accused Hartley of then preventing the victim from then calling 911 by taking her phone and throwing it from the vehicle they were in. The damage to the phone when Hartley allegedly threw it relates to the criminal damage to property charge. The charge of intimidation alleges Hartley threatened to harm the victim, telling her â&#x20AC;&#x153;it would not end pretty.â&#x20AC;? Hartleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s arraignment has been set for 1 p.m. Oct. 19 in Courtroom A of the Jersey County Courthouse.

Jersey County police and traffic

The following police reports were filed between September 25 and October 1. These reports are public information and are obtained from the Jersey County Circuit Clerkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office. All individuals have been arrested and charged, or cited in the case of traffic violations. All are presumed innocent until proven guilty.

The following individuals were charged with a felony: Presley, Cassandra N., dob 01-09-1986, burglary without causing damage, theft/control/person less than $500, criminal trespass to land. Fry, Jacob R., dob 11-121985, aiding/abetting/possession/sell stolen vehicle. Watts, Shaun, dob 05-211977, manufacturing/ delivery cannabis between 30-500 grams. Hillig, Brandi M., dob 03-17-1980, meth delivery between 5-15 grams, meth delivery less than 5 grams. Jackson, Terry L., dob 06-20-1969, domestic battery/other prior. Scellin, Jason T., dob 09-11-1978, aggravated assault/use firearm/peace officer, 2 charges of aggravated assault/public property. Gresham, Brittany R., dob 04-29-1988, criminal trespass to land. Sweeten, Edwin L., dob 10-20-1984, possession amount controlled substance except (A) / (D), obstructing identification. Fry, Jacob R., dob 11-121985, 3 charges of burglary without causing damage, criminal damage to property less than $500, possession amount controlled substance except (A) / (D). Phillips, Samantha C.,

dob 03-29-1989, criminal damage/government property less than $500. Motley, Cory D., dob 08-17-1977, possession of meth less than 5 grams. The following individuals were charged with a misdemeanor: Brannan, Judith W., dob 02-03-1974, domestic battery/physical contact, possession drug paraphernalia. Kraushaar, Dennis R., dob 03-12-1974, criminal damage to property less than $500. Nasello, Charles J., dob 01-25-1999, possession nitrous oxide. Becker, Walter L., dob 02-26-1998, possession nitrous oxide. Sweeten, Edwin L., dob 10-20-1984, aiding/abetting unlawful display title/ plate 1. Carraway, Michelle L., dob 06-01-1985, criminal trespass building. Major, Jacob M.D., dob 11-01-1995, domestic battery/physical contact. The following individual was charged with a conservation violation: Williams, Dwaine A., dob 04-20-1985, fishing without license. The following individual was charged with a DUI: Hearn, Joshua J., dob 02-14-1989, driving under the influence of alcohol. The following individuals were charged with an ordinance violation: Quigley, Brady C., dob 04-24-2002, careless driving. Frank, Robert P., dob 08-19-1994, possession drug paraphernalia. Walker, Jessica D., dob

08-26-1998, careless driving. Webb, Billie Jo., dob 10-17-1976, possession drug paraphernalia. Nasello, Charles J., dob 01-25-1995, possession cannabis. Becker, Walter L., dob 02-26-1998, possession cannabis. Kress, Cheyenne D., dob n/a, possession cannabis. Sweeten, Edwin L., dob 10-20-1984, possession drug paraphernalia, possession of cannabis less than 10 grams. Lewis, Peter J., dob 12-31-1994, possession cannabis. Lott, Paul A., dob 04-111988, animal running at large. The following individuals were charged with traffic violations: Smith, Michael D., dob 03-05-1980, driving 21-25 mph above limit, operate uninsured motor vehicle, driving on suspended license. Billet, Cody John, dob 07-28-1992, driving 21-25 mph above limit. Cummings, Tashena H., dob 09-06-1991, driving 15-20 mph above limit. McDonald, Shawn C., dob 12-13-1990, driving 21-25 mph above limit. Gonzalez, Katarina K., dob 06-21-2003, driving 11-14 mph above limit. Cox, Sharon K., dob 07-01-1945, speeding 26-34 mph over limit. Riley, Laura M., dob 04-12-1982, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Akins, Xion Barry Eugene, dob 06-06-2002, driving on suspended license, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Gill, Justin R., dob 06-01-1999, speeding

26-34 mph over limit, illegal stopping/standing/ parking. Rios, Jose M., dob 07-17-2000, driving 21-25 mph above limit. Jones, Ketrick R., dob 05-20-1987, speeding 26-34 mph over limit. Payne, Lennoria A., dob 06-04-1986, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Graham, Ayanna S., dob 07-11-2000, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Lovett, Ashley N., dob 06-01-1991, driving 21-25 mph above limit. Vignone, Pamela J., dob 09-13-1963, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Belanger, Jesse E., dob 10-18-1991, speeding 35+ mph over limit. Davis, Calvin J., dob 06-05-1996, speeding 35+ mph over limit. Hicks, Brian R., dob 05-11-1996, driving 21-25 mph above limit. Rogers, Brian J., dob 02-26-1994, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Hippen, Lester W., dob 01-05-1991, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Potts, Jennifer E., dob 03-10-1968, speeding 26-34 mph over limit. Myles, Steven W., dob 06-19-1958, driving on revoked license. Kospie, Chad T., dob 08-10-1973, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Goheen, Robin E., dob 08-18-1976, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Craigmiles, Andrew C., dob 03-14-1988, operate uninsured motor vehicle, cancel/revoke/suspended registration/IL. Blaine, Heath E., dob 06-19-1972, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Ursch, Ausion M., dob 12-14-1993, operate uninsured motor vehicle.

Dispositions

Week of Sept. 25 through Oct. 1 Felonies: Lowry, Joseph D., dob 08-18-1973, was found guilty on a charge of domestic battery/other prior, 1 year conditional discharge, alcohol treatment, 60 days county jail, revoke/vacate/conditional discharge, 18 months Department of Corrections; fine. Lowry, Joseph D., dob 08-18-1973, was found guilty on a charge of domestic battery/other prior, 18 months Department of Corrections; costs only. Rowling, Nicholas D., dob 08-17-1991, was found guilty on a charge of possession of meth less than 5 grams, 12 months probation, drug treatment, a charge of possession amount controlled substance except (A) / (D) was dismissed; $300 fine. Scellin, Jason T., dob 09-11-1978, a charge of aggravated assault/use firearm/peace officer was dismissed; 2 charges of aggravated assault/public property were dismissed. Veith, Shane A., dob 11-30-1984, an amended/ reduced disposition was entered on a charge of aggravated battery/peace officer; was found guilty on a charge of battery/ cause bodily harm, 1 year probation, alcohol treatment, 90 days county jail;

a charge of domestic battery/bodily harm was dismissed; was found guilty on a charge of resisting/ peace officer/correctional employee/firefighter, 1 year probation; $100 fine. Week of Sept. 25 through Oct. 1 Misdemeanors: Dugan, Larry D., dob n/a, was found guilty on a charge of possession of cannabis less than 2.5 grams, 1 year probation, expunge. Eastham, Rick A., dob 12-12-1977, was found guilty on a charge of possession of cannabis less than 2.5 grams, 1 year conditional discharge, expunge. Epley, Ethan L., dob 08-09-1990, was found guilty on a charge of possession of cannabis between 2.5-10 grams, 1 year conditional discharge, expunge; $750 fine. Ferdinand, James N., dob 02-13-1954, was found guilty on a charge of possession of cannabis between 2.5-10 grams, 1 year conditional discharge, expunge; $220 fine. Hines, Anna C., dob 09-14-1988, a charge of retail theft/display merchandise less than $300 was dismissed. Lowry, Joseph D., dob 08-18-1973, a violation order after served notice was dismissed. Monroe, Adam W., dob

Correction In the court records of the Sept. 30 edition of the Jersey County Journal, it should have stated that Austin K. Williams was only charged with criminal damage to property under $500. The Journal regrets the error.

05-31-1983, was found guilty on a charge of theft control intent less that $500, 1 year conditional discharge; $350 fine. Thornton, Cody E., dob 08-06-1999, an amended/ reduced deposition was entered on a charge of consumption of liquor/minor; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JERSEY COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BRANWYN LYNN GIBERSON, Deceased. NO. 2020-P-16 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of BRANWYN LYNN GIBERSON. Letters of OfÂżFH ZHUH LVVXHG RQ 0DUFK 23, 2020 to ELIZABETH ANN PRESSLER at 200 Barr $YHQXH -HUVH\YLOOH ,OOLQRLV 62052; as Administrator and WKH HVWDWHÂśV DWWRUQH\ LV -RKQ : *XQWUHQ 6 6WDWH 3 2 %R[ -HUVH\YLOOH ,OOLQRLV &ODLPV DJDLQVW WKH HVWDWH PD\ EH ÂżOHG LQ WKH 2IÂżFH RI WKH &OHUN RI WKH &LUFXLW &RXUW -HUVH\ &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH -HUVH\YLOOH ,OOLQRLV RU ZLWK WKH UHSUHVHQWDWLYH RU ERWK ZLWKLQ VL[ PRQWKV IURP WKH GDWH RI ÂżUVW SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKLV QRWLFH EHLQJ 0DUFK DQG DQ\ FODLP QRW ÂżOHG ZLWKLQ WKDW SHULRG LV EDUUHG &RSLHV RI D FODLP ÂżOHG ZLWK WKH FOHUN PXVW EH PDLOHG RU GHOLYHUHG WR WKH UHSUHVHQWDWLYH DQG WR WKH DWWRUQH\ ZLWKLQ WHQ GD\V DIWHU LW KDV EHHQ ÂżOHG 'DWHG WKLV GD\ RI 6HSWHPEHU John W. Guntren $WWRUQH\ DW /DZ 6RXWK 6WDWH 6WUHHW P.O. Box 126 -HUVH\YLOOH ,/ (618) 498-9504 IL #06184286 9.23, 9.30, 10.7

a withheld judgment/ supervision disposition was entered on a charge of disorderly conduct, 6 months supervision, 30 hours public/community service; $100 fine. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT JERSEY COUNTY, ILLINOIS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL A. BLASA, Deceased. NO. 2020-P-52 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of Michael A. Blasa, who died on September 3, 2020. LetWHUV RI 2IÂżFH DV ,QGHSHQGHQW Executrix were issued on September 8, 2020 to Judy K. Collins, whose mailing address is 701 Stryker Avenue, Jerseyville, IL 62052 whose attorney is Lee J. Plummer, Attorney at Law, 100 S. State, Jerseyville, Illinois 62052. The estate will be administered without court supervision unless under Section 28-4 of the Estates Act (7551LCS 5/28-4), any interested person terminates independent administration at any time by mailing or delivering a petition to terminate to the Clerk. Claims against the estate PD\ EH ÂżOHG LQ WKH RIÂżFH RI the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, Jersey County Courthouse, Jerseyville, Illinois, 62052, or with the representative or both on or before March 25, 2021, and any claim not tiled within that period is barred. Copies RI D FODLP ÂżOHG ZLWK WKH &OHUN must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within ten (10) days DIWHU LW KDV EHHQ ÂżOHG LEE J. PLUMMER Ill. Reg. #2220075 100 South State Street Jerseyville, Illinois 62052 Telephone: (618) 498-5213 9.23, 9.30, 10.7

McKennon, Christian A., dob 01-10-1997, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Presley, Harry F., dob 11-16-1983, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Barber, Jason L., dob 05-15-1987, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Dwyer, Clifton T., dob 12-22-1951, improper turn at intersection. Sweeten, Edwin L., dob 10-20-1984, driving on suspended license, improper turn signal, operate uninsured motor vehicle, no valid registration/1st and 2nd. Nevlin, Logan R., dob 01-22-1996, driving on suspended license. Lovel, Tracy R., dob 08-08-1964, failure to reduce speed. Hearn, Joshua J., dob 02-14-1989, improper left turn/on-coming traffic. Stubblefield, Karen S., dob 02-17-1952, driving 21-25 mph above limit. Kraushaar, Dustin M., dob 07-28-1991, driving 15-20 mph above limit,

violate license classification 1st & 2nd division, operate uninsured motor vehicle. Motley, Cory D., dob 08-17-1977, driving on revoked license, operate uninsured motor vehicle. McClintock, Amber J., dob 09-27-1984, failure to reduce speed. Smith, Dayton B., dob 10-10-1999, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Sellars, Jessica R., dob 08-19-1991, driving 21-25 mph above limit. Bell, Kyzick L., dob 05-19-1999, driving 15-20 mph above limit. Merrick, Mason D.C., dob 09-14-2001, driving 21-25 mph above limit. Has your charge been amended, reduced or dropped or have you been found not guilty? Email jcjnews@campbellpublications.net to be considered for a status update on your court proceeding. Please include name and case number.

WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE HIRING!

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; NEW AND ESTABLISHED BROKERS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; COMPETITIVE COMPENSATION PACKAGE CALL

CENTURY 21 HOUSE CENTER PLUS 618-498-2321 TO SET UP APPOINTMENT

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

GENERAL INFORMATION 832 South State St., P.O. Box 407, Jerseyville, IL 62052 Ph: 618-498-1234 Fax: 1-630-206-0320 Submit your news: jcjnews@campbellpublications.net Advertising information: jcjadvertising@campbellpublications.net Public notices: publicnotice@campbellpublications.net

OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. ADVERTISING POLICY: We are not responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of display and classified advertising. Please let us know immediately upon publication of any errors. Responsibility is limited to the cost the space error occupies in the ad. All transactions under $50 must be paid in advance. Proper identification of the person placing the ad is required. The Jersey County Journal reserves the right to reject or edit any advertisement submitted for publication. DEADLINES: Societyweddings, birthdays, anniversaries, engagements, noon Monday; Classified ads, 3 p.m. Monday; Display advertising, 5p.m. Monday.

We reserve the right to reject any photo that will not reproduce clearly. PHOTO REPRINTS: 5x7-$9.00; 8x10-$10.00. ADVERTISING RATE: $11.95 per column inch. Example: 1 column by 3 inches would be 3 col. inches x $11.95 = $35.85 For more information about display rates, quantity discounts and insert rates, contact the Jersey County Journal advertising department at 618-498-1234. CARDS OF THANKS, MEMORIALS: $8.00 minimum; 25Â˘ per word after 65 words, pre-paid. TO MAIL A SINGLE ISSUE: $4

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 07, 2020

CAMPBELL PUBLICATIONS

300 FARM MARKET

NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed on the land in Batchtown owned by Marcy Klockenkemper, Judy Lamer, Jeremy Russell, Bonnie Stepanek and Cindy Mezzos. 10.7.20 Violators will be prosecuted. 9.8.21 400 NO TRESPASSING of any kind is FOR RENT permitted on the Kim Kamp and Joe Stelbrink farm located on 1 BEDROOM house for rent Summit Grove Rd., Kampsville. completely remodeled Jer- Violators will be prosecuted. 8.26.21 seyville No Pets 618-372-8650

900B-NO TRESPASSING GREENE COUNTY

10.7.20

600 HELP WANTED PITTSFIELD MACHINE is looking for production workers!! Must know how to read a tape measure and dependable. Apply in person at Pittsfield Machine 609 North Fulton Street Payson IL. 10.21.20

900D-NO TRESPASSING PIKE COUNTY

1500D - YARD SALES PIKE COUNTY

MAYFAIR FARMS ground North of Highway 10 East of Nebo is private property. Trespassing is forbidden. Violators will be prosecuted. 1.2.21 NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed on my land in Pearl and Spring Creek township owned by Timothy Brinkmann. Violators will be prosecuted. 10.21.20 NO TRESPASSING and no hunting of any kind, is permitted on any property owned by Double Creek Farms. Can be prosecuted.

BARN AND Garage Sale this Friday and Saturday 8-5. 24328 US Hwy 54 Pittsfield (by Beard Impleent). The following Friday-Sunday 8-5 for Fall Pickinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Days.

900A-NO TRESPASSING CALHOUN COUNTY

GRAIN TRAILER, 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;40â&#x20AC;? sides. Goose-neck hitch, hydraulic hoist and jack, near new tires, removable sides. 217-491-0697

NO TRESPASSING, fishing or hunting of any kind on the Buckhorn Farm located in sections 14, 15, 22 and 23 of Woodville Township. Violaters will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. 2.5.21

900A-NO TRESPASSING CALHOUN COUNTY NO TRESPASSING on William and Geraldine Schleeper Farms. 6.9.21

NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed on the land in Batchtown owned by Steve and Cindy Meszaros. Violators will be prosecuted. 9.8.21

- During the American Revolution the second Battle of Saratoga began. - Cornell University was inaugurated in Ithaca, NY. - For the first time, Henry Fordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s entire Highland Park automobile factory was run on a continuously moving assembly line when the chassis was added to the process. - The Georgia Tech football team defeated Cumberland College 222-0. Georgia Tech carried the ball 978 yards and never threw a pass. - â&#x20AC;&#x153;Kate Hopkins, Angel of Mercyâ&#x20AC;? was heard for the first time on CBS radio. - â&#x20AC;&#x153;Portia Faces Lifeâ&#x20AC;? debuted on the NBC Red network. - The German Democratic Republic (East Germany) was formed. - The U.S.-led U.N. forces crossed the 38th parallel and entered North Korea. China in November proved their threat to enter the war by sending several hundred thousand troops over the border into North Korea.

Virtual Online Auction! Bid @ www.SullivanAuctioneers.com

Calhoun County, Illinois MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2020 AT 1:00 P.M.

What if

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Public notices help expose: â&#x2014;? fraud in government! â&#x2014;? dishonest businesses! â&#x2014;? unfair competitive practices!

4.7.21

READ THE CLASSIFIEDS

&&, ACRESÂą

Selling in 3 TRACTS

Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper!

Participate in Democracy. Read your Public Notices.

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THE HAUSMANN FAMILY FARM Representing Attorney:# # # # # # # ! ## ## !! # # " ## ## " #" "" AUCTION MANAGERS: JOHN BORROWMAN (217) 430-0645 AND JOE SULLIVAN (217) 847-2160 ( ++ ) ,) #% ''$( ,++#, ,% ++, $'', &** ,&* , !!! ( ) , , +,+ , ***""" "

This Day In History - Nine American colonies sent a total of 28 delegates to New York City for the Stamp Act Congress. The delegates adopted the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Declaration of Rights and Grievances.â&#x20AC;?

THE PEOPLEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS

Oct 07

- The Western Hills Hotel in Fort Worth, TX, became the first hotel to feature all foam-rubber mattresses and pillows. - A U.S. House subcommittee began investigations of allegedly rigged TV quiz shows.

- The U.S. government filed an antitrust suit that alleged Visa and MasterCard inhibit competition by preventing banks from offering other cards.

- U.S. President Kennedy signed a nuclear test ban treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union.

- American Home Products Corp. agreed to pay up to $4.83 billion to settle claims that the fen-phen diet drug caused dangerous problems with heart valves.

- The Motion Picture Association of America adopted the film-rating system that ranged for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Gâ&#x20AC;? to â&#x20AC;&#x153;X.â&#x20AC;?

- Vojislav Kostunica took the oath of office as Yugoslaviaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first popularly elected president.

- The Egyptian parliament, after the assassination of Anwar Sadat, named Vice President Hosni Mubarak the next president of Egypt.

- Barry Bonds (San Francisco Giants) hit his 73rd home run of the season and set a new major league record.

- A record was set when 147,000,000 shares were exchanged on the New York Stock Exchange. - The United States announced that it would no longer automatically comply with World Court decisions.

- The U.S. and Great Britain began airstrikes in Afghanistan in response to that stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s support of terrorism and Osama bin Laden. The act was the first military action taken in response to the terrorist attacks on the U.S. on September 11, 2001.

- In Budapest, Hungaryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Communist Party renounced Marxism in favor of democratic socialism.

- In California, Arnold Schwarzenegger was elected governor in the recall election of Governor Gray Davis.

- U.S. President Clinton sent more troops, heavy armor, and naval firepower to Somalia.

- Randy Quaid received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

- U.S. President Clinton dispatched an aircraft carrier to the Persian Gulf when Iraqi troops were spotted moving toward Kuwait. The U.S. Army was also put on alert.

- Billy Bob Thornton got a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

PRINTING EQUIPMENT

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1985 Bunn Strapping Machine Has Ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Manual

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

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

ACTIVITIES

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Jerseyville, Illinois

Horoscopes ARIES Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, whether your mind is buzzing out of control or not, you have to find a way to get everything under control. There is much you need to accomplish this week.

VIRGO Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, things seem to be going well for you in many different areas. Clear thinking and contained emotions are the keys to your success in all of this. Keep up the good work.

AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18 Find a blend of rational and impulsive behavior, Aquarius. When the scales tip in one direction, you will find it is much easier to tackle what you need to do.

TAURUS Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, mornings usually aren’t your best time of day. Put off making tough decisions until afternoon or later when you have given yourself ample time to charge the brain.

LIBRA Sept 23/Oct 23 It may take you a little while to get started this week Libra. You may feel like you’re trying to turn over an engine on a cold morning. But eventually you will find your groove.

PISCES Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, sometimes it is best to follow your emotions instead of your head as you make plans for the day. Figure out what works best for you.

GEMINI May 22/Jun 21 Difficulties will eventually dissipate as your week progresses, Gemini. You will find you get some relief from what ails you as the days pass by.

SCORPIO Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you want to tackle all of your goals, but you simply take on too much — as is your nature. Step back and prioritize your tasks so you can more easily achieve your goals.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS

CANCER Jun 22/Jul 22 Heavy emotional baggage doesn’t line up with your free spirit, Cancer. Try to avoid conflict at all costs over the week and you’ll find you are much happier for having done so.

SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec 21 Tempers may flare when someone criticizes someone you love, Sagittarius. You may want to be a hero, but step back and let things cool down.

LEO Jul 23/Aug 23 Prepare for surprises this week, Leo. They may come from you or someone else. This is an opportunity to play and have fun. Enjoy it for as long as it lasts.

CAPRICORN Dec 22/Jan 20 Let your dreams linger a bit longer before getting out of bed this week, Capricorn. It’s okay to indulge in some fantasies. They may inspire future endeavors.

Coloring

OCTOBER 4 Dakota Johnson, Actress (31) OCTOBER 5 Kate Winslet, Actress (45) OCTOBER 6 Ioan Gruffudd, Actor (47) OCTOBER 7 Lewis Capaldi, Singer (24) OCTOBER 8 Nick Cannon, Actor (40) OCTOBER 9 Bella Hadid, Model (24) OCTOBER 10 Dan Stevens, Actor (38)

Wednesday, October 7, 2020

JERSEY COUNTY JOURNAL

Jerseyville, Illinois

MARK YOUR CALENDAR/NEWS

County Poor Farm one of few still standing By CONNOR ASHLOCK Jersey County Journal Almshouses, or as theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re more commonly known as, â&#x20AC;&#x153;poorhouses,â&#x20AC;? have long captivated the attention of residents in Greene, Jersey and Calhoun counties, more notably among the young adult crowd and those who at one time considered themselves young adults. A large percentage of people, it can be assumed, have made the trek once or twice to the famed Greene County poorhouse, its dilapidated condition and storied history captivating the minds of those out for a night of activities that law enforcement and parental authorities often frown upon. Still, this remnant of Illinois history, despite the charge of trespassing, continues to attract interested parties and demand an uneasy terror. This frightening aura, though, comes more so from local folklore and less from the actual historical narrative that validated their existence at one time in our past. In 1839, the same year Jersey County was recognized as an incorporated county in the State of Illinois, a state law was passed that made provision for county commissions and boards throughout the state to authorize the construction and maintenance of almshouses at their own discretion. Ever since 1819, state law mandated to some degree that the more destitute citizens of the county had to be provided for in some way. Given that Nineteenth Century Illinois was an agrarian society, the provision for those considered destitute was rooted in farm labor. Citizens who were paupers, insane, elderly with no living relatives or support system, orphans and even criminals found shelter and sustenance in exchange for working on the county farm. In a special Jersey County Commissioners meeting on Oct. 13, 1845, the commission voted to purchase 166 acres in the county for the sum of $900 to establish a poor farm. By December of that year, it was up and running. The county, through the years, found that larger or more suitable facilities were needed, and thus the county would acquire different properties throughout the 1800s. Around 1868-69, 160 acres were purchased in English Township upon which was erected a large brick house, along with all the necessary outbuildings required for a farm. Even an orchard was planted in front of the house. This building, which served as the third poorhouse, burned in 1887. Another one was built on the same property, which, in Aug. 1921, also burned. The fifth and final poorhouse was constructed not long after, and continued to serve its purpose until 1956, when it closed and was sold to Les Boner, thus turning the farm over into private hands. As the twentieth century wore on, the demographics of poorhouses, also known as county farms, were beginning to shift as society itself experienced major changes. Primarily elderly persons were housed in them. Now, societal advancements have made these county farms for the poor, elderly and mentally disabled obsolete, as newer, and even more humane facilities came to take their place. Still, though the county poor farm system died out in the early progression of post-WWII America, its presence in local history continues to draw interest, espe-

cially around fall, when ghost stories, pumpkin carving and haunted house excursions dominate as social custom. Max Heitzig, a familiar name in the Westwoods near Fieldon, has lived in the former Jersey County poorhouse for 37 years in addition to farming the surrounding ground that was once worked by inmates, as they were known, of the county farm. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I bought the place in 1983,â&#x20AC;? Max said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was looking for a farm at the time, and I got the deal done with the previous owners. They were up in age when I bought it.â&#x20AC;? Maxâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s son, Jeff, further elaborated on the homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s history prior to his fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s purchasing the home. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In 1968, George and Mary Clausen bought it. His family had been in the hotel business down in Belleville,â&#x20AC;? Jeff said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He came up here as a superintendent of county highways and they bought it and I believe they were going to make it a golf course and bed and breakfast, but they just got too old too fast and couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pull it off. Before them, it was Les Boner who owned it and I believe a Cartwright owned it with him.â&#x20AC;? Older citizens might recall knowing individuals who at one time either lived in the poorhouse or worked there. Though there are no residents or employees of the poorhouse known to be living who can provide firsthand accounts of their experiences, stories from others in the community exist to help paint a picture of the last years of our county poorhouse. Neighboring farmers were known to hire on residents as farmhands in exchange for a meal and pay. Aside from residents, the county also employed individuals to oversee the farm, as well as individuals to provide help in home keeping and farm work. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I knew of a gal that used to work in the poorhouse in her younger days,â&#x20AC;? Max said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Freda Bunse was a Strebel who came out of Strebel Hill northwest of the poor farm about a mile and a half.â&#x20AC;? Jeff continued where his dad left off concerning Freda Bunseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s employment at the poor farm. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When Mrs. Bunse was there she told us how they did the cooking and cleaning in the house. We even learned there was a little jailhouse on the north side of the house that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d lock some untrustworthy residents in- maybe people who were sentenced to work off their debt and had to work it off at the poor farm,â&#x20AC;? Jeff said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She actually lived there as an employee, not a resident. Part of her pay was room and board.â&#x20AC;? Max was able to recall Bunse talking about hanging clothes up to dry in the attic, which stretches the whole length of the house. Jeff recalled seeing an old hay rake in the barn that had the words â&#x20AC;&#x153;Frances Pegue 1931â&#x20AC;? scratched into it. â&#x20AC;&#x153;His folks ran the place back in the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;30s. They were kind of the overseers for a while,â&#x20AC;? Jeff explained.â&#x20AC;? Jeff isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t afraid to admit that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an appreciator of the past, though his siblings might have been more focused on things of a more supernatural perspective. At this time of year, when folks imbibe as much as they can of the Halloween season, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s natural to mention word of a spook here or there, so in considering this, Max mentioned that indeed he does hear things that are hard to explain away. When you live in a nearly 100 yearold house that consists of 11 ground floor rooms and 12 second floor rooms (includ-

Submitted art

The third poorhouse, or almshouse, of Jersey County is located on the site of the presently standing former poorhouse. This sketch comes from the 1872 atlas of Jersey County.

Connor Ashlock/Jersey County Journal

The last Jersey County almshouse was sold into private hands in 1956. Today, it is owned by Max Heitzig, who farms the surrounding land.

ing 10 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms) thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wrapped in brick and 48 windows, as well as an open attic, one is bound to hear plenty of things that go bump in the night. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the southwest corner of the second floor, there used to be a kitchen up there and one of my daughters, who slept in a different room, swore she heard men talking at night,â&#x20AC;? Max said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I hear all sorts of noises in the house at night.â&#x20AC;? Today, aside from the home still standing as well as the barn, the only other permanent remnant of the days of the county farm is a cemetery thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s located somewhere not far off from behind the barn. Fifty-six people are reportedly buried in the poor farm cemetery, all in unmarked graves, which wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t an uncommon occurrence for poor farms. Between the poor farms of the tri-county area, only the Jersey County poor farm remains in a virtually comparable state as it did when it functioned as a county farm. Greene Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s poorhouse, though still considered a historic structure and location, has not enjoyed maintenance through the years, and Calhoun Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s poor-

Mark your calendar

TIME IS RUNNING OUT...DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T BE LEFT WITH AN EMPTY FREEZER! McCarryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dairyland will be closing for the season on November 1, 2020. We are now accepting winter freezer orders. Orders will be taken through October 21, 2020 and we ask that you have them all picked up on or before noon on October 26, 2020. You can place your order by stopping by the store or calling 498-6113. You can place orders for any of our freezer items, such as, Dairybars, Drumsticks, Hot Fudge Bars, Cherry Chip Bars or Cool Cookies. Also, we will be taking orders for quarts or 1/2 gallons of ice cream or yogurt. Please note, if you see a yogurt flavor you like, order it now, as we will only have limited flavors for the rest of the season. If your order has not been placed prior to October 21, 2020, there is no guarantee we will have freezer items left for purchase! We would like to thank all of you for another great season. We have been truly blessed to serve the Jersey County area for over 41 years. We would like to wish all of you a happy and healthy holiday season and a blessed new year. See you all again in 2021!! Thanks again, Shannon, Holly & Staff

/LNH RXU QHZVSDSHU"

house no longer stands. Now, only a monument placed in the cemetery of unmarked graves in Poor Farm Hollow near Calhoun Elementary serves to visually remind the residents of the folks who lived, worked and died in the poor house. Almshouses were a viable solution for the time period, though they werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t without their human rights violations. In 1907, the Illinois State Board of Charities reported horrors that were observed in almshouses throughout the state, with Jersey County being one of the named culprits. Lack of heating contributed to seven deaths due to pneumonia within the span of a few months. But, an important understanding about society is the possibility of improving it. The legends of the local poor farms will probably always captivate the minds of locals, young and old. Plenty of people have had lots of fun getting a good scare out of their friends when it comes to investigating the stories of haunted folklore around the region. It is worth knowing, though, that the poor farms were important in their own time and are worthy of remembrance.

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& ! $ & " & $" & % & & ! & & " These ad prices are not available until the above listed ad start dates.

7999

Women's Noble OutďŹ tters Full Flex Canvas Jacket Sizes S-3XL. #18518

Reg. $99.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

7999

2499

Men's Noble OutďŹ tters Full Flex Hooded Jacket

Women's Noble OutďŹ tters Godiva Cozy Cowl

Sizes M-4XL, LT-3XLT. #18518 Reg. $99.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

Sizes S-3XL. #21556 Reg. $39.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

Get The Job Done With Noble Outfitters

2999

3999

Men's Noble OutďŹ tters FullFlexx HD Hammerdrill Canvas Work Pants

Women's Noble OutďŹ tters Canvas Vest

Available in dark khaki -or- wolf gray. Sizes 32-40. Inseams 30-34. #18427 Reg. $34.99 Selection may vary by store. 5V[ H]HPSHISL PU 7P[[ZĂ&#x201E;LSK 2LVR\R VY Havana.

Sizes S-3XL. #28020 Reg. $59.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

% OFF

Noble OutďŹ tters Best Dang Boot Socks Heel to toe padded protection, arch compression band and moisturewicking opti-dry technology. #61002 Selection may vary by store.

2499

Men's Noble Flex Canvas Cargo Pant

25%

Sizes 30-48. Inseams 30-34. Available in classic work pant -orcargo. #18415804

999

OFF

Men's & Women's Lee Jeans

Reg. $29.99

6 pk. Ranch Tough OTC Socks Choose from crew -or- boot sock. Available in black -or- white. Reg. $12.99 Selection may vary by store.

V# 6365, 6366

Selection may vary by store.

1499 Men's Ariat Freedom Tee's

Reg. $29.99-34.99 Selection may vary by store.

20%

Men's sizes S-2XL. #10032545, 46, 37

OFF

Reg. $24.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

FOX Racing Apparel *OVVZL MYVT OH[Z [LL Z HUK Ă&#x2026;LLJL Sizes S-2XL. V# 7170 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

2999

Men's & Women's Ariat Hoodies

20%

Men's sizes M-3XL. Women's sizes S-2X. V# 8179 Reg. $39.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last. Excludes tek Ă&#x2026;LLJL

OFF

Men's & Women's Ariat Hats Large assortment of Men's & Women's hats. V# 3808 Reg. $24.99-32.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

Stock Up On Apparel To Keep Warm This Fall!

Men's U.S. Polo Crew & 1/4 Zip Fleece Shirts Men's sizes M-2XL. Assorted colors. #CA-442, 3 IR Reg. $19.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

% OFF

Men's, Women's, & Youth Columbia Apparel Men's sizes S-2XL. 3XL-4XLT. Women's sizes S-2XL. 1X-3X. Youth sizes XXS-XL. V# 2002

Reg. $36.00-75.00 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last. 5V[ H]HPSHISL PU /H]HUH VY 7P[[ZĂ&#x201E;LSK

Men's Assorted Crew & Henley Shirts Men's sizes M-2XL. LT-3XLT. Assorted colors. #OAKTHC, OAKTHH

Reg. $9.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

SHOP ONLINE TODAY!

1499

Women's Cielo Open Front Cardigans Available in a variety of colors. Sizes S-XL, 1X-3X. V# 7974 Reg. $19.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

OFF

999

C.C. Beanies Choose from assorted colors of classic beanies, pompom beanies and pony tail pail beanies. V# 7898

Reg. $16.99-19.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

www.farmandhomesupply.com

25%

OFF

25%

All In-Stock Men's, Women's & Youth Berne Camo Apparel & Outerwear

OFF

All In-Stock Scent Blocker

Assorted styles. V# 1516 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

% OFF

25%

All In-Stock Men's & Women's Woody Grit Camo Muck Boots

OFF

All In-Stock Lacrosse Hunting Boots

All In-Stock Ducks Unlimited Boots

Men's sizes 8-14M. Choose from various styles. V# 2130 Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

OFF

V# 1108 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

Several styles to choose from in Men's and Women's. V# 4180 Reg. $79.99-149.99 Sizes vary by style. Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

Features a protective rubber exterior for puncture resistance. #WWPK-RTE, #WDM-MOCT Sizes vary by style. Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

Stay Warm & Dry With Great Footwear Products

10%

OFF

All In-Stock Kinco Gloves

Making quality work, safety, garden and thermal gloves since 1975. V# 6562 Selection may vary by store.

15" Servus Northerner Max Knee Boots Sizes 4-14. Has Triple Density Technology for increased resistance to degradation from many harsh chemicals. #75120 Reg. $34.99 Sizes may vary by store.

4499

20%

10%

OFF

Original Boot & Shoe Dryer Removes wetness and neutralizes odors to save you money. 58820012 MSRP $59.99 Boot not included.

OFF

Dickies Thermal Socks

SofSole Footwear Accessories

Choose from Wool, Thermal, 2 packs and 4 packs. V# 7946

Choose from laces, insoles, cleaners, and more. V# 7143 Selection may vary by store.

Reg. $9.99-12.99 Selection may vary by store.

OFF

2999

Men's Dickies Plaid Shirt Jac

% OFF

Quilt lined, duck shirt jac. Sizes M-5XL. #TJ210

3999

Reg. $44.99-48.99

Men's Wrangler 20X Vintage Boot Cut Jeans

Men's, Women's, & Youth Wrangler Shirts

Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

25%

OFF

Waist sizes 30-38. Inseams 30-34. 3V^ YPZL :SPT Ä[ *SHZZPJ Ä]L WVJRL[ #42MWXLB Reg. $49.99 Selection may vary by store. Not available in Havana.

Assorted styles available. V# 6922, 907 Selection vary by style. While supplies last.

All In-Stock Wonder Wink Scrubs

Men's Dickies Duck Shirt Jac

V# 7787 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

Reg. $44.99-48.99

Quilt lined, duck shirt jac. Sizes M-5XL. #TJ213-BD, DN Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

3499

Men's & Women's Levi Jeans V# 1269 Reg. $39.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

WATERPROOF

All In-Stock Ariat Boots

Men's sizes 8D-14D and 10EE-13EE. Women's sizes 6B-11B. V# 1271, 8171 Excludes clearance. Sizes and selection may vary by store.

Men's Carhartt 4" Lightweight Wedge Boots Sizes 8M-13M and 10W-13W. Features a FastDry ® technology lining that wicks away moisture and foam cushion insoles. #CMX4023 Sizes may vary by store.

WATERPROOF

174

Men's Carhartt 10" Carbon Wellington Work Boots Nano Toe. Sizes 8M-13M and 9.5W-14W. Features a Storm Defender waterproof breathable membrane. #CMP1453 Sizes may vary by store.

189

Men's Carhartt 8" Vintage Saddle Logger Boots Composite Toe. Sizes 8M-13M and 9EE-13EE. Features a Goodyear welt construction and has Storm Defender ® waterproof breathable membrane to keep feet dry. #CML8360 Sizes may vary by store.

OFF

129

OFF

Quality Brands Make For A Great Wardrobe!

All In-Stock Dr. Martens Boots Mens sizes 8-14 and 9E-12E. Features the unique, comfortable aircushioned sole. V# 8029 Excludes clearance. Sizes and selection may vary by store. Not available in Havana.

Now Available On Thousands Of Items! 3

7499

16' Dashhound Ladder Stand Features base stabilizer, fall arrest system, foot and seat platforms. Shown with 2 of 3 ladder sections. 6580540 Reg. $79.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

3999 20' Alternating Climbing Stick

5 stick sections. Angled steps for easy climbing. 23350054 Reg. $44.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

179

the best hunting equipment around

11999

Cruzr Bone Collector Fixed Position Stand

20' The Duke Ladder Stand Features Jaw Safety System that secures the top of the ladder stand. 18" x 26" platform. 22" x 16" seat. 20990051 Reg. $199.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

One-piece, all-welded construction MVY SHZ[PUN K\YHIPSP[` ;LĂ&#x2026;VU JVH[LK washers reduce noise and squeaking. 52210165 Reg. $129.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

9999

7499

Retriever Fixed Position Stand

XL450 RangeďŹ nder 0U[LYUHS 3*+ _ THNUPĂ&#x201E;JH[PVU `K range. Scan mode. AiTM to measure slopes. Powered by CR2 Battery (Included). 33530482 Reg. $119.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

8' Treestand Ratchet Strap Approved for use to help stabilize ladder stands or can be used for tying down equipment. 10830710 Reg. $5.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

24" x 32.5" rectangular foot platform. 20" x JVTMVY[ TLZO Ă&#x2026;PW \W ZLH[ HUK WHKKLK back-rest cushion. Shooting rail included. 6580317 Reg. $79.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Set Your Sights On Hunting Necessities Now

12999 16MP Muddy Cellular Game Camera

699

ATT -or- Verizon capable. 16MP images. Up to 60 seconds of video. 1-3 photo burst. Power LED Emitters. 1611702, 1715

1 oz. Tink's #69 Liquid 100% natural urine. 19640011 Reg. $7.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Reg. $149.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

1 oz. Special Golden Estrus Bucks just can't resist it. 59100375 Reg. $8.99

899

3 oz. #69 Doe-In-Rut Scent 19640244

Reg. $9.99

22999

Rush 380 Crossbow Pro Package Lumix 4 X 32 Ir-W scope, rope cocker, string suppressors, 3-bolt quiver, (3) Hypr Lite bolts .YHPUZ ^P[O Ă&#x201E;LSK [PWZ HUK Z[PJR VM YHPS lube. 82240024 Reg. $249.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

36999

Whitetail Hunter STR Crossbow 375 FPS. Rope cocking device. (2) 22" Headhunter arrows. 4x32 mm scope. 21790519 Reg. $399.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

4499

9999

4 pk. 4' x 4' Blind Grass Sheets

4 pk. Goose Floater

Made of tightly woven palm leaves and secured with rot-proof cords. This grass mat can be used to wrap around a boat or a support frame in the Ă&#x201E;LSK Reg. $49.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

1 sentry, 1 upright, 1 resting and 1 stubby. 23350423 Reg. $129.99

Be Prepared For Your Biggest Fowl Yet!

13990 Per Case 12 ga. 3" Hevi-Steel

10 boxes. Available in BB, 1, 2, 3 -or- 4 shot 1-1/4 oz. steel loads. 250 rounds. 19330224/0266 Reg. $159.90/Case Selection may vary by store. While supplies last. No rain checks.

Manufacturer Rebate 13.99 Sale -5.00 Online Rebate

ÂŽ

After Rebate 24 oz. Scent Killer Regular -Or- Autumn Scent Combo Spray 0UJS\KLZ Va YLĂ&#x201E;SS 59101154, 1219 Reg. $15.99 Sk-20 rebate expires 03/31/22. Limit 1 per household with online rebate. Redeem at https://wildlife.myonlinerebate.com/. Not part of the F&H E-Rebate Program. While supplies last. No rain checks.

ÂŽ

1299

16900

59100964, 1031 Reg. $13.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

10 boxes. Available in BBB, BB, 1, 2, 3 -or- 4 shot loads. 1-3/8 oz. steel loads. 250 rounds. 19330172/0211, 0415 Reg. $189.90/Case Selection may vary by store. While supplies last. No rain checks.

24 oz. Scent Killer Gold Regular -Or- Autumn Scent

CURBSIDE

Per Case 12 ga. 3.5" Hevi-Steel

PICK-UP NOW AVAILABLE See www.farmandhomesupply.com for details.

9999

24" Firewave Fire Pit -PYL^H]L J\[V\[Z LUOHUJL [OL Ă&#x201E;YL /LH]` K\[` OHUKSL and safety ring. Sturdy steel construction. Sculpted curved legs. Includes cooking grate and poke. 3HYNL KLLW Ă&#x201E;YL IV^S Reg. $129.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

5999 24" Halo Fire Pit

Lightweight and easy to move anywhere you would like with a complete circle handle and safety ring. Comes equipped with a spark guard, so `V\ JHU LUQV` `V\Y Ă&#x201E;YL ^P[OV\[ ^VYY`PUN HIV\[ \UJVU[YVSSHISL LTILYZ Ă&#x2026;`PUN ^OLYL `V\ KVU [ ^HU[ [OLT >P[O Z[\YK` SLNZ `V\ JHU YLZ[ HZZ\YLK [OH[ `V\Y Ă&#x201E;YL ^PSS Z[H` SL]LS L]LU PM [OL NYV\UK [OH[ P[ YLZ[Z VU isn't. 84501172 While supplies last. No rain checks.

9999

26" Antique Bronze Fire Pit Crisscross pattern eliminates inner screen. Sturdy oneWPLJL HJJLU[LK IHZL /HUK Ă&#x201E;UPZOLK HU[PX\L IYVUaL Ă&#x201E;UPZO Expanded metal spark guard. Triangle spark guard handle. 25" poker. 84501130 Reg. $119.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

19999

Char-Broil 4 Burner Gas Grill 457 sq. in. of cooking spray. Stainless steel burners and heat tents. 175 sq. in. Swing-Away warming rack. 10,000 BTU luddle side burner. 68410535 While supplies last. No rain checks. Contents not included.

799

20 lb. Bear Mountain Grilling Pellets

499

Choose from Apple, Cherry, Gourmet Blend, Hickory -orMesquite. V# 1025 Reg. $8.99 Selection may vary by store.

0.75 Cu. Ft. Firewood Bundle 3410037 Reg. $5.99

We've Got You Covered During Fire Pit Season!

25%

OFF

Select 18.27 oz. LEM Backwoods Jerky Seasoning Seasons 25 lb. of meat. This blend has been around from the days of the western frontier. LEM's exclusive blend brings this traditional recipe to new heights. V# 2156 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last. No rain checks.

6999

LEM 7.5" Belt Meat Slicer Constructed with heavy-duty painted steel and comes with a stainless steel serrated blade to handle your slicing needs. 21561285 Reg. $79.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

10999

LEM 5 Tray Digital Dehydrator Features a digital timer that ensures more accurate temperature and consistent heating. 21560927 Reg. $129.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

499

Select 3-5 oz. LEM Jerky Seasoning

2499

Seasons 5 lb. of meat. Choose from Original, Mesquite, Hickory, Hot, Jalapeno, Cracked Pepper -or- Teriyaki. 21561379/1434

LEM 22 Ib. Scale

LEM Jerky Gun Features a heavy duty drive system and a barrel that will hold 3/4 lbs. of meat. 21560040 Reg. $29.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Reg. $5.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Weighs in lbs. in 2 oz. increments, and in kilograms in 50 gram increments. Features white styrene housing, clear protective lens and chrome tray. 21560781 Reg. $28.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

17999

Your Choice 20,000 BTU Mr. Heater Vent Free Wall Heater Choose from Natural Gas -orPropane. Heats up to 500 sq. ft. This unit can be mounted to the wall or securely fastened to the Ă&#x2026;VVY While supplies last. No rain checks.

7999

6999

3,800 BTU Little Buddy Heater

4,000-9,000 BTU Mr. Heater Buddy Heater Heats up to 225 sq. ft. and directly connects to a 1 lb. propane cylinder. The expertly engineered size to BTU ratio is augmented with a fold down handle to give this heater maximum while retaining a minimalistic footprint. 62090498 While supplies last. No rain checks.

399

16 oz. Propane Tank For use with most portable recreational appliances requiring propane. Disposable tank. 56540093 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Heats up to 100 sq. ft. Safety [PW V]LY ZO\[ VÉ&#x2C6; <ZLZ SI propane cylinder. 62090579 While supplies last. No rain checks.

FOR CHECK STOREICI NG AVAILABILITY & PR

40 lb. Wood Heating Pellets 57730022 Product image may vary by store. While supplies last. No rain checks.

19999

Your Choice 30,000 BTU Mr. Heater Vent Free Wall Heater Choose from Natural Gas -orPropane. Heats up to 750 sq. ft. This unit can be mounted to the wall or securely fastened to the Ă&#x2026;VVY While supplies last. No rain checks.

19999

Your Choice 30,000 BTU Mr. Heater Vent Free Radiant Heater Choose from Natural Gas -orPropane. Heats up to 750 sq. ft. Radiant heat burner. Thermostat for automatic temperature control. 62091196, 1219 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Keep Warm With Great Heating Options

499

MRV8 Furnace Filters Sizes available: 16 x 20 x 1 16 x 25 x 1 20 x 20 x 1 20 x 25 x 1 63730074/0100 Reg. $5.99 Selection may vary by store.

699

MRV10 Furnace Filters Sizes Available: 16 x 20 x 1 16 x 25 x 1 20 x 20 x 1 20 x 25 x 1 63730359/0388 Reg. $7.99 Selection may vary by store.

1799

3 settings or fan only. Adjustable thermostat. Safety tip-over switch. 33680141 Reg. $19.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Features a dial thermostat control up to 1,500 watts. 33680099 Reg. $19.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

750-1,500 Watt Comfort Zone Ceramic Heater

5,120 BTU Comfort Zone Milkhouse Heater

50 lb. Diamond Maintenance Dog Food

50 lb. Diamond Hi-Energy Dog Food

Complete and balanced nutrition for all life stages. 1350131 Reg. $16.99

OFF

40 lb. Duralife 27% Hi Protein Dog Food

Ideal for highly active sporting dogs. Elevated levels of protein and fat to support increased exertion. Omega fatty acids for healthy skin and shiny coat. 6860037

6860011

1499

All In-Stock 30-40 lb. Loyall -OrLoyall Life Dog Food

OFF

All In-Stock 28.5-35 lb. Science Diet Dog Food

V# 6594 Not Available in 7P[[ZÃ&#x201E;LSK HUK /H]HUH Selection may vary by store.

V# 5122 Selection may vary by store.

The Best Prices On The Best Pet Food 899

All In-Stock 21 oz. Purina Busy Bone Dog Treats

40 lb. Sidekick Adult Cat Food 1350733

1199

40 lb. Sidekick Adult Dog Food Complete nutrition. 1350487

OFF

All In-Stock 10-14 oz. True Chews Dog Treats

Pooper Scooper Rake Set

V# 4434 Selection may vary by store.

29410079 Reg. $19.99

OFF

With real meat. Choose MYVT ZPaLZ [V Ã&#x201E;[ `V\Y KVN V# 6752 Selection may vary by store.

All In-Stock 30-38 lb. Pro Plan Dog Food

% OFF

OFF

V# 2500 Selection may vary by store.

All In-Stock 15.5-16 lb. Science Diet Cat Food

All In-Stock Wildology Dog & Cat Food

V# 5122 Selection may vary by store.

V# 5564 In-store pricing only.

10%

OFF

All In-Stock Frontline Plus Canine -OrFeline Flea & Tick Control 21370052/0094 Selection may vary by store.

Your Cats Will Be Begging For More Quality Food!

1099

All In-Stock 16 lb. Purina Friskies Cat Food Choose from Indoor Delights -or:\YÃ&#x201E;U ;\YÃ&#x201E;U -H]VYP[LZ 67521331, 1975 Reg. $12.99 Selection may vary by store. Indoor Delights UV[ H]HPSHISL PU /H]HUH 2LVR\R VY 7P[[ZÃ&#x201E;LSK

449

20 lb. Tidy Cats Cat Litter Choose from 24/7 Performance -orInstant Action. 67521221, 1289

OFF

Reg. $4.99

40 lb. Duralife Complete Cat Food 30% protein and 9% fat. 1350306 Reg. $22.99

SHOP ONLINE TODAY!

599

20 lb. Fresh & Natural Cat Litter 37582009 Reg. $6.99 Not available in Havana.

www.farmandhomesupply.com

50 lb. Purina Equine Senior Feed Helps to maintain body condition, skin and coat. 29500002

50 lb. Purina Poultry Feed Choose from Flock Raiser, Layena Crumbles, Medicated Starter/Growers -or- Sunfresh Scratch Grains. V# 2950 Selection may vary by store.

OFF

50 lb. Pen Pals Rabbit Feed Choose from 16% -or- 18%. Complete feed for growing and breeding rabbits. 13040138, 0154 Selection may vary by store.

25% MORE FREE!

1199

50 lb. Country Companion Alfalfa Pellets -Or- Alfalfa Cubes

999

599

1699

Excellent source of good quality protein, ÄILY HUK KPNLZ[PISL LULYN` MVY NYV^[O HUK maintenance. 31730190, 0200

A textured complete grain ration for all classes of horses. 75150011

Condensed softwood pellets for maximum absorbency. 34810004

Packed with vitamins and minerals. 20560083 Reg. $18.99

50 lb. Farm & Home 12% Sweet Complete Equine Feed

40 lb. Premium Pine Pellet Bedding

25 lb. Manna Pro Apple Wafers

We Have Your Fall Farm Animal Needs! 3499

Heated Poultry Base Designed for use with double wall metal founts only. Prevents water from freezing down to 10°F. 125W. 64921154 Reg. $39.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

3 gal. Heated Plastic Poultry Fountain Thermostatically controlled to operate only when necessary. Prevents water from freezing down to 0°F. 4380250 While supplies last. No rain checks.

3999

1999

2 gal. Poultry Drinker Side mounted drip-free and freeze-free nipples accommodate up to 15 chickens. 4380315 While supplies last. No rain checks.

32 oz. Heated Rabbit Bottle With a no-drip brass drinking valve, this bottle is perfect for rabbits, guinea pigs, birds or small rodents. Ideal for yearround use. 4380263 While supplies last. No rain checks.

699

2299

1499

1699

10 pk. Suet Plus Suet Cakes 1810846, 1010 Limited quantities available. No rain checks.

20 lb. Country View Finch Bird Seed 5845066 Not available in Havana.

25 lb. Nyjer Seed ( OPNO LULYN` ZV\JL [OH[ PZ WLYMLJ[ MVY ÄUJOLZ and other small-beaked birds. 62280198

20 lb. Nut Medley 62281045

Reg. $19.99

69¢

All In-Stock 11 oz. Suet Plus Cakes *OVVZL MYVT ]HYPL[PLZ =

Feed The Birds As The Temperature Falls!

32999

115V AC Manual Nozzle Pump 13 GPM. Designed to provide safer, more LɉJPLU[ [YHUZMLY VM KPLZLS NHZVSPUL RLYVZLUL mineral spirits, Stoddard solvent (white spirit) and heptane. Thermally protected, explosionproof UL/cUL listed motor. 3/4" x 12' hose and manual nozzle. #SD602G/8480541

34699

12V Manual Nozzle Pump 15 GPM. Heavy-duty Fill-Rite contractorgrade pump has an automatic nozzle and an explosion-proof 12V motor with permanent magnet. For heavy-to-extreme use — perfect for pumping gasoline, diesel fuel, mineral spirits and kerosene. #FR1210H/8480305

42999

12V Hi-Flow Manual Nozzle Pump 20 GPM. Professional-grade pump has an explosion-proof motor with permanent magnet. Features built-in check valve and thermal overload protection. #FR4210H/8480347 Not available in Havana.

25499

12V EZ-8 Manual Nozzle Pump 15 GPM. 12V electric fuel pump with an overload protected motor, lightweight manual nozzle, 2 piece suction pipe and 10' hose. #137100-01/50200083

Colors may vary.

Now Available On Thousands Of Items! 7

89999

100 OFF

Regular Retail Price Of X Series Snow Blowers $899 & Above

243cc OHV engine. Easy push-button electric start. 26" clearing width. LED OLHKSPNO[Z [OH[ VÉ&#x2C6;LY superior illumination regardless of chute location. 29201631

$100 off X Series walkbehind snow blower models with a regular retail price of $899 and up. Offer is valid 10/14/20 - 11/3/20 and is not eligible on other models. Offer available at participating dealers. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

799

2X 26" Snow Blower

Regular Retail Price Of X Series Snow Blowers $899 & Above

Reg. $999.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

899

Free Assembly &

99 Hyd90rauVAlicLUOilEIncFRludEEed!! $

25 Ton Log Splitter

Horizontal -or- vertical. Solid steel foot with square steel foot plate. Drop down tongue. 42390079

27 Ton Log Splitter

24" Snow Blower

999.99

42390215 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last. No rain checks.

243cc OHV engine. Two-stage. 3 blade impeller and polymer 4-way discharge chute. 29201071 Reg. $899.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Winter Is Coming, Be Ready For The Snow!

13999 BG 50 Blower

27.2cc engine. Its lightweight, compact design features a fuel LÉ&#x2030;JPLU[ [VVS SLZZ HPY Ă&#x201E;S[LY HJJLZZ HUK HU \WYPNO[ M\LS [HUR MVY LHZPLY Ă&#x201E;SSPUN

15999

27.2cc engine. 9.3 lb. Easy2Startâ&#x201E;˘ system. 49064133 Reg. $189.99 Fall Promotional Savings valid 09/01/20 to 11/30/20. While supplies last. No rain checks.

299

99 CDC-SRP

MS 250 18" Chainsaw 45.4cc engine. 10.1 lb. weight. Anti-vibration system. ;VVS SLZZ [HUR Ă&#x201E;SSLY JHWZ Reg. $359.99 Fall Promotional Savings valid 09/01/20 to 11/30/20. While supplies last. No rain checks.

OFF

CDC-SRP BG 56 C-E Blower

2.6 oz. HP Ultra Oil

DeWalt 20V Trimmer/Blower Combo Kit

This high-quality lubricant is made to clean the engine during operation, and provide smoother operation over other two-cycle oils. 49064023 Reg. $2.49

Folding String Trimmer reduces length by 40%**. Blower delivers up to 450 cfm of air volume and up to 125 mph with concentrator nozzle. #DCK0222M1/49010679 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Manufacturer Rebate 31.99 Sale -10.00 Mail-In Rebate

Manufacturer Rebate

2199

After Rebate 2.5 gal. Rotella T4 15W-40 Heavy-Duty Diesel Engine Oil

699

Superior engine cleanliness for cleaner engine throughout oil drain interval. Enhanced protection HNHPUZ[ V_PKH[PVU MVY TVYL LÉ&#x2030;JPLU[ operation. Heightens emission control system durability. 68500089 Limit 4 per household with mail-in rebate. Expires 10/31/20. Not part of the F&H E-Rebate Program.

2.5 gal. Diesel Exhaust Fluid Ensures optimum performance of your selective catalytic reduction system. 10570287

59.99 Sale -24.00 Mail-In Rebate

3599

After Rebate 5 gal. Mobil Delvac 15W40 Diesel Engine Oil Helps keep engines clean from soot and sludge. 41480016 Limit 2 per household with mail-in rebate. Expires 12/31/20. Not part of the F&H E-Rebate Program.

2999

5 gal. Xtreme 334 Transmission/Hydraulic Fluid Engineered using select base oils chosen for their resistance to oxidation, clarity, and thermal stability to better protect equipment. Includes drivetrain additives to enhance performance and provide extreme pressure protection for highly loaded gears. 22850050 Reg. $34.99

Make Sure Your Vehicles Are Tuned Up! Everyday LOW PRICE!

2699 1 gal. Lucas Oil Stabilizer 10563935

299

6999

1 gal. RV Antifreeze

With Exchange 800 CCA Automotive Battery

-50Â°F burst protection. No alcohol added. 68290056

#34/78-1/8340034

Reg. $79.99

Everyday LOW PRICE!

699

199

Scott Shop Towels

16 oz. Engine Tune-Up Injector cleaner and carburetor cleaner. The choice of mechanics for over 65 years. 13010029

Easily absorbs liquids, oils and grease. Ideal for changing VPS YLĂ&#x201E;SSPUN Ă&#x2026;\PKZ HUK NLULYHS automotive maintenance. Fits on a standard towel holder for convenient dispensing of a fresh, clean towel. 51180186

6999 With Exchange 850 CCA Automotive Battery #65-1/8341004

Reg. $79.99

Congratulations to the recipients of our 60TH Anniversary community donations! Farm & Home Supply is celebrating 60 years of serving our customers & community! Being able to give back and make a change in the community is what we strive to do! Together, we are FOUNDED in community. To see a list of recipients please visit: www.farmandhomesupply.com/60th_recipients

Grants were administered through the Farm & Home Supply Giving Fund with the Community Foundation Serving West Central Illinois & Northeast Missouri. The Community Foundation is a nonproďŹ t organization that works with donors to establish and manage charitable grant making funds to support needs and opportunities throughout the region.

Sale Runs 10/11-10/26/2020 Sale Runs 10/14-10/26/2020 ? 24,0*=(.' ? ,*+ ,'*( ? 166.(8,..(

? 7,0&; ? $&-5108,..( ? (45(;8,..( ? ,665=(.' ? $00,%$. ? (1-7? .610 ? $8$0$ Check out our Farm & Home Locations & Hours. Also, sign up for our E-mail Blast at:

### ! $ Redeem at www.farmandhomesupply.com/rebates

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$6 999 )$4/$0'+1/(5722.; &1/ 4(%$6(5 ..19 9((-5 )14 241&(55,0* 5 (%$6( ,5 ,0 6+( )14/ 1) $0 online printable Farm & Home store credit voucher sent via email. Store credit voucher is invalid if E-Rebate eligible item is returned for refund. This offer is not valid with any other promotion offers. The regular retail prices listed in our ad ďŹ&#x201A;yers on our E-Rebate items are our listed Corporate retail prices. These regular retails may vary by store due to local competition prices. The Total Savings amount listed is always based on our Corporate retail. Thank you for shopping at Farm & Home Supply. Items advertised were either in stock or conďŹ rmed for shipment prior to our sales date. Certain market conditions beyond our control will sometimes result in late deliveries of items advertised. Prices quoted are good until the circular expiration date. Regular prices may vary due to local competition. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct any printing errors. Upon request, rain checks will be issued on certain items. Store pricing may not be the same as online pricing. ÂŠ Copyright 2020, Farm & Home Supply, Inc.