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PITTSFIELD, IL Thank you,

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NEWS County board approves budget, honors Borrowman. See page A2

EMS working through COVID. See page A4

Harry Manley recognized as 75-year member of Perry American Legion Post 1040. See page A6

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INSIDE County News. .A2-4, A6 Opinion . . . . . . . . A3 Obituaries . . . . . . A4 Marketplace . . . . . A5 Community . . . . . A6 Classified . . . . . . . A7 Court . . . . . . . . . . A7 Public Notice . . . . A7 Real Estate . . . . . . A8 Obituaries in this issue: Cress, Groom, Labby, Tisinger

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VOL. 178, NO. 49

COVID-19 contributes to Pittsfield small business closures By DAVID CAMPHOUSE Pike Press Two businesses around Pittsfield’s courthouse square recently announced their intentions to close because of pandemic related causes. The Wm. Watson Café – formerly Free Press Coffee House – closed its doors effective Nov. 29, and Backroad Boutique owner Kacie Lipcaman announced earlier in November that the shop would close as of the end of December. Of the Wm. Watson Café and Hotel, co-owner Jonas Petty indicated that the closure of the café side of the business was caused by state-mandated restrictions and changing customer behaviors in response to the pandemic. “You have two things happening,” Petty said. “You have a hotel with no business, which affects the coffee shop, and you have a business of habit – the coffee shop. The first shutdown affected habits, and when we reopened, we didn’t get all of our customers back.” While the number of hotel guests and café customers has fallen off sharply, the business still must cover its expenses. “What didn’t change was overhead – rent, utilities and taxes,” Petty said. “Employee pay is going up, too. The government is disconnected from reality.” Petty said that the pandemic and related restrictions have revealed divides in the community and will have lasting social and economic impacts. Petty pointed out that while many workers in the public sector and in white collar industries may be able to work remotely, most small businesses do not have that option. “It’s a serious deal, and I think there’s a separation of us that are in small business and those who aren’t,” Petty said. “Small businesses don’t just appear, but when you cut off their lifeline – their customers – they disappear. Is the cure worse than the disease?” Kacie Lipcaman, owner of Backroad Lace Boutique, in multiple Facebook posts, cited the pandemic coupled with mounting overhead and inventory costs as the reason for the closure of the storefront business on the west side of the square. “Having a store front, in ANY small business...has a price,” Lipcaman wrote in a Facebook post Sunday, Nov. 29. “Not just rent, utilities, employees, and taxes. But, also...programs to run the systems, programs for the barcodes and scanners, website fees, card fees, all the fees, bags, shipping costs, furniture, unexpected costs, trial and error costs, and the biggest cost...inventory. When we moved to our dream location, we

could have never ever predicted a world pandemic just as we were carrying over triple the amount of inventory we had been for the last year and a half. [sic]” Lipcaman indicated that she intends to continue pursuing her dream of operating her business as a brick and mortar retail store, and that she is exploring avenues for realizing that vision. “My wheels are turning because I refuse to give up on my dream just yet...& I am hoping I don’t have to,” Lipcaman wrote in the same Facebook post. “Stay tuned...BRL may have an announcement soon! [sic]” Picture Pittsfield President Jessica Guthrie, who recently sold her retail business Pike County Mercantile for reasons unrelated to COVID-19 said that the state government’s relatively aggressive attempts to contain the pandemic have affected small businesses throughout the state. “This isn’t a Pittsfield or a Pike County problem,” Guthrie said. “Illinois has had a huge number of retail and food service businesses trying to deal with government restrictions. Being so close to Missouri is an added challenge.” In an attempt to assist Pittsfield small businesses struggling in the pandemic, the city’s Economic Development Director Ed Knight stated on Monday, Nov. 30 that Pittsfield is applying for a $100,000 Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity (DCEO) grant that would, in turn, allow the city of Pittsfield to provide eligible businesses with grants of up to $5,000 for eligible overhead costs. According to Knight, businesses such as bars, restaurants, salons, barber shops and retail stores that show at least 25 percent lower income from March through November of 2020 compared to the same time period of 2019 may be eligible for the grant. Knight said that businesses will need to be prepared to act quickly to take part in the program. “Hopefully, DCEO will be able to turn our application around within five days,” Knights said. “Applications for businesses will need to be received by Dec. 21.” DCEO stipulates in the grant eligibility requirements that each business applying for the grant must have complied and will continue to comply with all relevant laws, regulations and executive orders from the state and federal government, including the social distancing guidelines as put into effect by the executive orders of the Illinois Governor. Knight said the city will make more information known to business owners if and when the grant funds become available.

LOCATION,

Beth Zumwalt/Pike Press

LOCATION, LOCATION

As in real estate, location is important when placing your decorated reindeer on the courthouse lawn. Chloe Lemons, left, and Cooper Priest use special care to place their reindeer in the display on the east side of the courthouse lawn, Sunday. By the end of the day, 28 deer were brought in for judging, down from the 40 last year. Picture Pittsfield President Jessica Guthrie says wooden deer are still available at Pikeland Motors and can be decorated and brought to the courthouse but may not be eligible for the judging. Deer from last season can also be brought in for display.

Illini riding the ebbs and flows of the pandemic By BETH ZUMWALT Pike Press As COVID-19 peaks and valleys each day, so does Illini Hospital’s ability to cope with the virus. “We are treating COVID-19 patients,” Kathy Hull, CEO of Illini said. “We treat patients in the ER and then, depending on the severity of their case, treat them and send them home, admit them to Illini or transfer them to a facility with ventilators.” Hull said patients with other illness are still being treated at Illini. “A week or so ago, I’d say our census showed about 50/50 with COVID patients,” Hull said. “Then right after that, it was a bit heavier with more COVID.” Hull said finding hospitals to transfer people, either with COVID or another illness, is difficult at times.

PCHD

COVID-19 U P DAT E On Monday, Nov. 30 Pike County Health Department (PCHD) was notified of 42 lab confirmed Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) cases in Pike County. A total of 937 lab confirmed and 75 probable COVID-19 cases in Pike County residents have been reported to PCHD. Of those, 134 cases are active, with 21 being hospitalized and 26 COVID-19 related deaths reported. Since Monday, Nov. 23, these numbers represent an increase in 58 lab confirmed COVID-19 cases, a decrease of 14 active cases, an increase in nine hospitalized COVID19 cases and no change in the number of deaths.

(See, PANDEMIC, A4)

Firearms numbers down, Pike County still tops in total deer harvest By DAVID CAMPHOUSE Pike Press Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) reported last week that deer harvest is down from 2019 for the opening firearms deer hunting season in Pike County. 1,029 deer were killed during opening firearms season this year, compared with 1,174 in 2019. IDNR District Wildlife Biologist Tim Krumwiede says that overall deer hunting numbers show Pike County is still the top county in terms of total deer harvested, however, after factoring in the county’s youth and archery hunting seasons’ totals. “Our firearm numbers were down a little from this time last year,” Krumwiede said. “But our archery harvest is up a few hundred to date, so the total number of deer killed in the county is still up from last year at this time.” Krumwiede said that Pike County’s deer harvest has led the state since the 1970s and that harvests peaked in the early 1990s. “Our numbers are still way down from the early 90s,” Krumwiede said. “We were seeing numbers over 9,000 back then. We’re at 4,300 to 4,500 for the last several years.” Some of the decline in deer harvest since the 1990s, Krumwiede said, could be attributed to outbreaks of epizootic hemorrhagic disease (EHG). No significant EHG die-off has been observed in 2020 according to Krumwiede. Krumwiede added that while there are fewer hunters visiting Pike County compared to the 2000s, a significant number of hunters do come to the county to harvest trophy bucks. “It’s not the craze that it was when hunters couldn’t find a place to stay in the county, but there are still lots of hunters from out of state,” Krumwiede said. “In 2006, over half of the archery hunters were from out of state. Right now archery numbers are trending up.” Based on the latest IDNR reports of county-bycounty deer harvest numbers, Krumwiede anticipates that Pike County will keep its spot as the number one deer hunting county in Illinois. “We’re about even from where we were last year

at this time, give or take a few deer,” Krumwiede said. “The only reason Pike wouldn’t keep that title is that Pike County doesn’t have a late winter deer season and other counties do.” Krumwiede said that late winter hunting seasons are a result of increasing deer/vehicle collisions in a region, indicating the need for further population control. Pittsfield taxidermist Jeremy Priest, who owns Long Beard taxidermy said that Pike County is enjoying a successful 2020 deer hunting season. “We’ve had a pretty good season overall,” Priest said. “I think we’re still on track to be number one in the state.” Priest believes that more hunters may be present this season, because the pandemic has allowed them to work remotely. “I think we’ve seen an increase in non-resident hunters because of COVID,” Priest said. “They can still work from a laptop or on their phones. We’ve seen lots of old clients, who we haven’t seen in years, back in Pike County” Gary Harpole of Nebo’s Heartland Lodge also believes the pandemic has encouraged more people to hunt this year. “There are probably more people with time to hunt,” Harpole said. The weather for much of the fall has been beneficial to hunters as well Priest said. “The weather has been really cooperative,” Priest said. “You like to see temperatures in the high 30s to the mid-40s – and no rain, of course. They were still moving really good early in the season. A cold snap every few weeks keeps them moving.” According to Harpole, however, weather this fall negatively impacted some of the lodge’s hunters. “Last year was better for bigger bucks because of the weather,” Harpole said. “October was good when it was cold. When it’s cold, it gets deer up and moving. Cold weather is like caffeine for a deer.” Priest concurred with Krumwiede that Pike County’s deer population was hurt by disease earlier in the decade, but he indicated the population was trending up. “Deer numbers have definitely bounced back in the last four years,” Priest said. “EHD really wiped out our deer population. The population rebound has

David Camphouse/Pike Press

Jeremy Priest mounted a 15 point buck at his taxidermy shop, Pittsfield’s Long Beard Taxidermy, Friday, Nov. 27. Priest, who has practiced taxidermy for 19 years, said that Pike County is experiencing a good deer season this fall, and he said that the quality of the deer being harvested is exceptional compared to the previous couple of years. IDNR District Wildlife Biologist Tim Krumwiede reported that fewer deer were harvested during Pike County’s first shotgun season compared to last year, but bow hunting numbers are up for the year. Krumwiede said that he expects Pike County to lead all Illinois counties at the end of all deer hunting seasons.

helped deer season totals.” Harpole was also optimistic about the future of deer hunting in the county. “The number of hunters is strong,” Harpole said. “The future looks strong.”

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Pike Press

NEWS

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Borrowman reflects on time with County Board By DAVID CAMPHOUSE Pike Press After twelve years on the Pike County Board and ten years as Board Chairman, Andy Borrowman made the decision to not seek another term in this fall’s election. Prior to serving on the county board, Borrowman sat as an alderman on the Pittsfield City Council. Upon moving to rural Nebo, however, Borrowman decided he could serve the county as a whole by running for the county board. “When I moved out of Pittsfield, of course I couldn’t serve on the city council,� Borrowman said. “So I ran for the county board and enjoyed a lot of support.� After current Pike County Treasurer Scott Syrcle stepped down from the county board to run for the treasurer’s office, Borrowman was tapped to replace Syrcle as chairman. “Scott Syrcle and (County Board Vice-Chairman) Mark Mountain encouraged me to run for chair,� Borrowman said. Borrowman said that it is incumbent on responsible citizens to run for local elected offices. “It’s hard to get people to put their names on a ballot,� Borrowman said. “These positions need to be filled by people who want to do the job.� The outgoing chair said that some periods of time on the board were difficult, but on the whole, he enjoyed the opportunity to serve Pike County. “There have been times when it’s been hard, this year for example,� Borrowman

said. “All in all, it’s been good, and I feel we’ve done a lot for the county.� Borrowman stressed the importance of using technology to increase access to open meetings and to incorporate more people in the process of county governance. “We need to keep moving things into the next century,� Borrowman. “It would be good to improve our ability to put meetings online. We could get a camera and enhance streaming to involve more people.� Helping to modernize and improve technology within county offices, Borrowman said, was an important accomplishment realized during his tenure. “At the time, each office was doing its own thing with computers, servers and software,� Borrowman said. “I thought if we could combine all that together we could save a lot of money. That took a long time. In fact it’s ongoing, but we’ve made great strides.� Continuing to improve county government’s technological capacity and making sure county employees are up to speed on how to use technology to benefit residents, Borrowman said, is key as the county moves into the future. “Technology is very important to me,� Borrowman said. “Technology is knowledge. We need to embrace it, or we’ll be left behind.� Under Borrowman’s leadership, the county started leasing all of its computers, which Borrowman said allows the county to constantly retire old equipment and stay up to date. Borrowman explained that

COVID-19 will continue to create challenges for the county government. “The county will need to tighten its belt and hold all the offices to their budgets,� Borrowman said. “We had some cost overruns this year. That’s going to be a challenge the board is going to face.� Borrowman stressed the importance of capitalizing on Pike County’s natural strengths to help improve the local economy and create quality jobs within the county to keep young people closer to home. “We need to enhance what we already have, which is agriculture,� Borrowman said. “Besides production, there are many other areas of ag that can be enhanced. We have many suppliers to farmers that can continue to grow. There are opportunities for entry level jobs and higher income opportunities.� Borrowman also cited the transportation and logistics inherent to the agriculture industry as opportunities for economic growth. “It is a challenge to keep young people because of a lack of jobs,� Borrowman said. “We need to enhance and promote what we already have. We’re always looking for ways to improve employment.� Upon leaving the board, Borrowman said he will continue to involve himself with his trucking company, and he plans to maintain his CDL and make himself available to drive a DOT truck route on weekends. Of course, Borrowman also plans to spend more time with

his 10 grandchildren. “Meetings have cost me a lot of family time,� Borrowman said. “Some of the grandkids’ activities will be back on my plate.� Borrowman added that his wife Sheryl had retired after 29 years as an X-ray technician at Passavant Hospital, and the couple plans to travel once the pandemic subsides and restrictions are relaxed. Borrowman left the door cracked for future involvement in county government. “I don’t know if it’s a retirement,� Borrowman said. “It’s a break, but I’ll never say, never. It’s been well worth my time serving the people of Pike County. I’m not going anywhere.�

Submitted photo

Outgoing Pike County Board Chairman Andy Borrowman held a commemorative plate celebrating the 125th anniversary of the Pike County courthouse at the end of the Monday, Nov. 23 county board meeting. County Clerk Natalie Roseberry presented the plate on behalf of the Pike County Republican Central Committee to honor Borrowman at his last county board meeting. Borrowman has served as board chairman for ten years and has served on the board for a total of twelve years. Borrowman did not seek reelection this fall.

County board approves budget, honors Borrowman By DAVID CAMPHOUSE Pike Press Board members approved the fiscal year 2021 budget as presented at the Monday, Nov. 23 county board meeting held in person at the courthouse and remotely via Zoom. The meeting was also live-streamed to the public on the Pike County Sheriff’s Department (PCSD) Facebook page. Following five budget meetings throughout the fall, the board approved the county’s fiscal year 2021 budget. The only vote against the balanced $5,010,344 budget was cast by board member Derek Ross. Ross said he has voted against approving the budget each year he has served on the board, because he believes that the budget improperly uses tort funds. “It’s a way to produce funds,� Ross said. “It’s been going on for twenty years.� The board also approved several amendments to reconcile the current fiscal year’s budget with actual expenditures. Ross again cast the lone dissenting vote. Free flu shots, to be provided by the Pike County Health Department, were approved for all county employees, department heads, board members and their family members. The free flu shots had been approved in previous years. Board members appointed Don Welbourne to the Bay Creek Watershed Conservancy District Board for a term of five years. County holidays for 2021 were approved. The only change to the county holidays was the removal of election day. An agreement, allowing Western Illinois

Title Services space in the County Clerk’s office, between the county and the title company was approved. Also approved was an anticipation note resolution that allows the county to borrow against a percentage of anticipated tax receipts. The low bid for the loan was from Central State Bank at 1.49 percent interest. The Office of the State’s Attorney’s Appellate Prosecutor was appointed as Pike County’s agent from Dec. 1, 2020 to Nov. 30, 2021. The Appellate Prosecutor acts as a conflict attorney for the county and handles appeals. The county’s ambulance department received $55,000 of CURES funding to purchase respirators to be used on ambulance calls. At the request of board member Ross, and following community complaints, Board Chairman Andy Borrowman requested that Sheriff David Greenwood provide written direction to the county’s Treasurer’s Office directing staff to wear face coverings when interacting with the public or other county staff. “I feel we need to set an example,� Ross said. At the end of the meeting, which was Borrowman’s last, County Clerk Natalie Roseberry, on behalf of the Pike County Republican Central Committee, presented Borrowman with a plate commemorating the 125th anniversary of the courthouse’s opening. The board’s reorganization meeting to seat a new chair will take place at 7 p.m. on Dec. 3 at the courthouse.

Beth Zumwalt/Pike Press

DECORATING FOR CHRISTMAS WHILE IT ' S STILL WARM

Taking advantage of Friday’s warm weather, Jenny Peebles was out decorating the front porch of her Quincy Street home in Pleasant Hill for the Christmas season. Her husband, Mike, was assisting her but said all decisions were Jenny’s.

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PICKINGS FROM PIKE’S PAST 25 YEARS AGO: COACH BENNETT INDUCTED INTO HALL OF FAME

150 Years Ago Dec. 8, 1870 One of our Pittsfield citizens was fined $10 for using cuss words on the streets, and the same amount for improper language in the presence of ladies. Is there a town in Illinois that can give such proof of a high state of morality as this? The next meeting of the Pike County teachers’ institute will be held at Griggsville, beginning on the 19th and continuing for 5 days. 125 Years Ago Dec. 4, 1895 The roads are terrible, rough and icy. The mercury was hovering around the zero mark this morning in El Dara. It is reported that the Mississippi River is full of ice. The farmers are not yet done shucking corn. The snowstorm gave them a recess. At the sound of the bugle on Nov. 30, twenty woodmen turned out in the writer’s woods near Atlas and replenished the woodpile for an unfortunate neighbor, Louis Markos. The Methodist Church in Barry is now lighted by electricity, and there are new book racks attached to the seats. All the above are paid for by the ladies. Great preparation is being made for a grand Christmas entertainment at the New Hartford Christian Church. 100 Years Ago Dec. 8, 1920 Lots of rain an foggy weather in the New Hartford area. Lots of corn is molding in the field. Newly elected county officials were installed. They were Barry Mumford, state’s attorney; Ray G. Ruyle, circuit clerk; Merle S. Bar-

ber, county treasurer. The Pike Co. Democrat commented: “The whole bunch are Republicans and a nice looking and capable bunch of young men. If we had to choose Republicans to fill those offices, we do not know how we could have improved on the bunch that have been chosen.� Harry and Frank McClintock have purchased the Galloway Bros. and Jennings hardware store and picture show at Pleasant Hill, and plan to operate the firm under the name, McClintock Bros. Rev. B. G. Reavis of Bowling Green began a three-week revival service at the Independence Church last week. A fine new pipe organ has been ordered for installation in the Pittsfield Christian Church. An organization has been formed for the project of drilling for oil in the gas belt west of Pittsfield. F. W. Niebur advertises a high laced walking boot for $12.50. “Skirts next spring will be as short as ever! Oh boy!� 75 Years Ago Dec. 5, 1945 Pike County has 76 rural schools with enrollment of 12 or fewer. The county is inaugurating a survey of the school situation with a view to provide education more economically through district reorganization. Ed House and Bob Carpenter have returned to the Mississippi Valley Production Credit Association after receiving honorable discharges from the Army. Ed’s tour of duty was in the South Pacific, and Bob’s was in the European campaign. Regular gas is now at prewar prices, 16.5 cents per

gallon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith Thomas have opened a dry cleaning establishment in Pleasant Hill. He recently returned from a long period of service overseas. Mrs. Doris Branson received a telephone call from her husband, Kelly Branson, who has served with the CBs in Okinawa, that he has arrived in San Diego, and will be home within ten days. A daughter was born Dec. 3rd. in Illini Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter of Pittsfield. The mother was formerly Marguerite Williamson. Russell Scranton and Ben Wheeler of Milton have had new rubber wheels put on their tractors. 50 Years Ago Dec. 9, 1970 The leading retail business operation in Hull, the D. B. Gray Implement Co., was largely destroyed by fire Sunday night, creating deep concern Monday morning as to whether it will be rebuilt. The plant that burned was built in 1948. Miss Nancy Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts of Griggsville, and Bruce Zumwalt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Zumwalt of RR 2, Pittsfield, were married Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m. at the Griggsville United Methodist Church. Custom babysitting for children of Saukee basketball fans is being offered during home games by the Future Homemakers of America. Some of the girls providing the service are Shirley Neese, Marilyn Stauffer and Teresa Landess. 25 Years Ago Dec. 6, 1995 The Regional office of

Education is considering an alternative school for Pike and Adams to be able to send suspended or expelled students instead of sending them home. LeRoy Leonard of Pleasant Hill received his Eagle Scout award from Scoutmaster Wilbur Doil Nov. 26. His is the son of LeRoy and Brenda Leonard. The PHS Saukees lost a good game to Chicago Carver Friday night, 63-59. Carver is ranked fourth in class AA preseason polls, and the Pittsfield is ranked second in Class A. Saukee coach Dave Bennett has been inducted into the Illinois Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame. Bennett is in his 20th season at PHS, and has won 16 regionals, nine sectionals, made four appearances in the state tournament, and won the title in 1991. His record is 438 wins and 122 losses. 10 Years Ago Dec. 8, 2010 Andy Borrowman was named the new chairman of the Pike County Board Monday night at an organizational meeting at the Pike County courthouse. Five members were sworn in before the election of the chairman: incumbents Cleve Curry and Robert Kenady and new members, Justin Noble, Walker Filbert and Michael Boren. Pittsfield senior Brad Hamilton became the ninth player in Pittsfield boys basketball history to score 1000 points in his career in Friday’s game against Camp Point Central. Keenan Yeliott is the top career scorer at 1,395 points. Q Pickings from Pike’s Past is compiled by Michael Boren.

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Clemmons descendents still on Pike landscape By MICHAEL BOREN PIKE COUNTY BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE These six children are Pike County residents and are descended from Ezekiel Clemmons and his wife Phoebe, who were here in time for the first census of Pike County in 1830. They came in 1825 and brought with them their son, John Peter Clemmons, who was 11 years old. They first settled in Detroit Township, and later moved to Montezuma Township. Ezekiel began the tradition of being a farmer, which was carried on by many of his descendants. John Peter married Mary Jane Grimes. Their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth married William Hutton. The Huttons had a daughter, Mary, who married Alfred Fred Parks. Their son, Virgil Parks married Gertrude Moore. The son of Virgil and Gertrude was Donald Ivan Parks, who married Julia Jane Moore. The daughter of Donald and Julia Parks was Julia Lynn Parks, who married Michael Bruce Boren. Michael and Julia have two sons who live in Pike County. Their son Zachary Parks Boren married Elizabeth Templeton and they have three sons, Benjamin Jeffry, Ezra Michael and Levi Mark. Michael and Julia also have a son, Spencer Michael Boren, who is married to Kayla Sue Spangler, and they have three children: Seth Michael, Emmett Bruce and Lena Sue. These six children represent the ninth generation of Pike Countians from Ezekiel and Phoebe Clemmons. Every male Clemmons, Hutton and Parks in the family line was a farmer in Montezuma Township. Part of the original land is still owned by family members. Later generations have included a teacher, a newspaper editor and an attorney, contributing to what makes Pike County great.

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To the People of Pike County: TO THE EDITOR: It has been an honor and a privilege to serve and represent you as a member of the Pike County Board for

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Six youngsters living in Pike County are descendants of Ezekiel and Phoebe Clemmons who settled in Pike County in 1825. Emmett, Lena and Seth Boren are the children of Spencer and Kayla Boren. Ezra, Benjamin and Levi Boren are the children of Zachary and Libby Boren, all of Pittsfield.

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12 years and as Chairman of the Pike County Board for 10 years. I love Pike County and believe there is no better place to live. Thank you, ANDY BORROWMAN Nebo, Ill.

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Frances G. Kennedy Frances G. Kennedy, 80, of Griggsville, died Monday afternoon November 30, 2020 at Illini Hospital in Pittsfield. A Celebration of Frances’ Life will be held later in 2021. Memorials may be to Griggsville Cemetery

c/o Airsman-Hires Chapel, Box 513, Pittsfield, Il. 62363. Condolences may be sent to the family online at www.airsmanhires.com. Airsman-Hires Chapel in Griggsville is in charge of arrangements.

Ralph Scott Labby Ralph Scott Labby, 63, of Pittsfield, died on Sunday, November 29, 2020 at Illini Community Hospital in Pittsfield. No services will be held at this time and cremation rites have been accorded. Memo-

rials are suggested to be made to the family c/o Niebur Funeral Home. Online condolences may be left to the family at www.nieburfh. com. Niebur Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.

Pandemic (Continued from A1) “Two weeks ago, Blessing, Illini, Passavant, St. John’s, Memorial and Hannibal Regional were all full,� Hull said. “Then the numbers dropped throughout the region and beds were available again.� Josh Martin, the Pike County EMS coordinator, said they have been transferring patients to hospitals out of the area as beds are few and far between on certain days. “We have taken patients to Peoria, hospitals in Iowa and Missouri,� he said. “We had a patient to be transferred one day at 1 p.m. When I left work at 5, they were still waiting on a facility to find an open bed for that patient.� Martin said the number of available beds varies from hour to hour. “There may not be one when you call, but an hour or so later, they have three,� he said. Hull said the staff from all departments at Illini, ER, diagnostics such as lab and X-ray, nursing, dietary, environmental services are all working under stressful conditions. “As people are out due to quarantining or after testing positive, our staff has really stepped up to the plate,� Hull said. “They are trying to balance priorities, and some

days it’s stressful.� Hull said Illini is currently allowing one visitor per patient and is doing the best they can to protect both the visitor, the staff and other patients. “It’s hard. People need people and families want to see the patient, and the patient wants to see their family,� Hull said. “If a patient is near the end of life, we allow the family to come in. I couldn’t live with myself if we denied families a chance to say goodbye and have that type of closure.� “It’s not a hoax,� she said. “People are dying. The disease knows no boundaries or ages— two people living in the same house, one tests positive and has no symptoms, the other tests positive and ends up on a ventilator. There is so much we don’t know yet.� Hull said she is not sure what type of effect will be brought about by a vaccine being made available. She said she is a strong proponent of vaccinating and will most likely get one as soon as it’s available to her. She also said as more and more is being learned about the disease, the approach to stopping the spread remains the same, wear a mask, socially distance and stay home.

Pike Press

Primrose ‘Rosie’ Tisinger Primrose “Rosie� Tisinger, age 85, formerly of Pittsfield, IL died on Sunday, November 29, 2020 at Timber Point Healthcare in Camp Point, IL. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date and cremation rites have been

Walter ‘Wally’ D. Groom, age 70, of Pittsfield, IL passed away on Monday, November 23, 2020 at Illini Community Hospital in Pittsfield. He was born on June 15, 1950 in Beardstown, IL to Robert H. and Joyce M. Day Groom. He married Joan Richards on January 20, 1973 at the Pittsfield United Methodist Church, and she survives. Wally graduated from Pittsfield High School with the very unique class of 1969. Their 5 year class reunions were always looked forward to and never to be missed, giving the close knit class the opportunity to share memories of wild and crazy days gone by. He was proud to have been a member of the PHS football 64 game winning streak. After graduation, Wally entered the United States Army, serving a tour in Germany and was honorably discharged. In 1973, he began farming with his father-in-law, Howard Richards, and continued until the time of his death with his partner, brother-in-law and friend, Mark Richards. He truly had a love of the land and farming. Wally was of the Christian faith and attended the Pittsfield United Methodist Church. He was a member of the Old Orchard Country Club, golfing 47 consecutive Labor Day tournaments. Wally was instrumental in building the Vic Calendar ballfield and was a member of Steak Club, Jaycees, Moose Lodge #420, and the Pittsfield Masonic Lodge #790 A.F. & A.M. He was an avid boater and golfer, and frustrated Bears fan. In earlier years, he enjoyed deer hunting. Wally was generous, hardworking, charismatic, and the life of the party. He was a loyal and devoted husband, father, grandfather, great grandfa-

Beth Zumwalt/Pike Press

Kyle Moore, a paramedic with Pike County Emergency Services shows off a portion of the apparel the crews must put on before responding to identified COVID or suspected COVID cases. There are also battery operated hoods that pump clean oxygen and coveralls that can be used when responding to situations that may include COVID exposure.

before they enter the building,� Martin said. “If people wonder why they may not jump out of the ambulance and rush in first thing, it’s because they are in the rig, suiting up before entering. Most times, they gown up before they leave the ambulance building.� Staffing is a problem, as some of the crews have had positive tests and others are quarantined. Martin, who is the administrator and only takes shifts when necessary, says he has been working a lot lately. “I worked a 10-hour shift Sunday,� he said. “We had hoped to have an EMT class soon, but with the COVID restrictions, the class itself is an issue. We are not even sure we are going to be able to do that.� The number of ambulance calls is about the same as last year, according to Martin. “When this first hit, back in March, it was dead,� he said. “We would have shifts with only one or two calls. That put our numbers for the year down. People were not going out and were not calling the ambulance for things they might have normally called for

accorded. Interment will be at Oakwood Cemetery. Memorials are suggested to be made to Oakwood Cemetery. Online condolences may be left to the family at www.nieburfh.com. Niebur Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.

Walter ‘Wally’ D. Groom

EMS working through COVID By BETH ZUMWALT Pike Press Pike County Emergency Medical Services (EMS), like any other health related agency, is working in a fast and fluid environment with regulations that change daily. “You will get a set of protocol that changes daily,� Josh Martin, Pike County’s coordinator of the service, said. “The next day you get one that completely contradicts the one from the previous day, and then, the third day, you get one that may or may not be the one from the first day.� Meanwhile, Martin and the crews at Pike County EMS try to keep up and assure their safety as well as that of their patients. “We have these reusable gowns we wear and we go through about 60 every four days,� he said. “Denman Medical Services brings us new ones and picks up our used ones. They wash, sanitize and disinfect them and then rotate them.� Martin said there are different types of COVID calls. One may be for a positive test, one maybe for a suspected positive, and one may be from a household that has a member who has tested positive, but that person is not the patient. “Either way we take all the precautions,� he said. “Even if it has not been identified, we use the same precautions.� The crews always wear a surgical mask, along with an N-95 mask when responding to a COVID involved or suspected case and even has equipment to make sure the mask is fitted properly. So far, availability of protective gear is adequate, although gloves can take awhile to receive. Crews responding to a call involving identified or suspected COVID can suit up in a matter of minutes, according to Martin. “If we have a crew that has went to run an errand or get gas or something and they are not at headquarters when they get the call, they will suit up

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help.� Now, a lot of the calls the crews get are COVID related, but they are still getting calls for heart-attacks, accidents, strokes and other emergencies. Kathy Hull, administrator at Illini Hospital, said that is her fear that people who need emergency care will not call for fear of going to the hospital and being exposed. “We take every precaution against that,� she said. “If you need to go to the ER, you need to go as soon as possible to prevent further damage.� The increase in equipment and the other expenses incurred by the Pike County EMS so far have only stressed the budget, not put it in serious danger. “We have CARES money which is from the federal government, and we have CURES money which is from the state,� Martin said. “We are able to use that money to offset some of our expenses.� Income has also been affected, as the EMS used to do several transfers per day to other area hospitals, but with area and regional hospitals full, transfers are markedly down.

ther, and friend, and a true mentor to his family. Wally had a big heart and big laugh with an unmatched love for life and will be dearly missed by so many. He is survived by his loving wife of 47 years, Joan Groom; three wonderful daughters, Angie (Jack) Hayden of Pittsfield, IL, Kate (Brian) Murphy of Monticello, MO and Ann (Eric) Murphy of Monticello, MO; nine grandchildren, Madison Murphy, Brianna (John) McCutchan, Hannah Hayden, Grace Murphy, Gwyneth Murphy, Jess Hayden, Carly Murphy, Josie Murphy, and Finn Murphy; one great granddaughter, Nova Murphy; brother, Kerry (Sandy) Groom of Pittsfield, IL; father-in-law, Howard Richards of Pittsfield, IL; brother-in-law, Mark (Sherry) Richards of Pittsfield, IL; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert and Joyce Groom; brother, Robert G. Groom; and mother-inlaw, Zelma Richards. Graveside services were held Friday, November 27, 2020 at 1:00 PM at Pittsfield West Cemetery. Memorials are suggested to be made to Pittsfield West Cemetery or Wally Groom Agricultural Scholarship. Online condolences may be left to the family at www.nieburfh.com. Niebur Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.

NEWS/OBITUARIES

Larry D. Cress Larry D. Cress, 81, of Pleasant Hill, IL passed away Monday morning, November 23, 2020 at his home. Larry was born September 25, 1939 near Pleasant Hill, a son of Harold D. and Eva Lela Wombles Cress. He married Barbara Sue Settles on August 31, 1958 in Pleasant Hill and Barbara preceded him in death on December 17, 2009. Larry was employed by the Teamsters Union in Wood River as a professional truck driver, retiring from CBW Transport Services, Inc. in South Roxanna. Larry was a veteran of the U.S. Army serving from 19581964 and was stationed in Germany. He was a member of the Pleasant Hill American Legion Post 1048. He was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose in Wood River and the Elks Lodge in Louisiana, MO. Larry enjoyed camping and playing the piano. Most important to him was the time spent with his family and friends. He was a long time member of First Baptist Church in Pleasant Hill. Survivors include two daughters, Dawn Cress Crowder of Tampa, FL and Tracy Overstreet of Tampa, FL, five grandchildren, Ryan Smith of Pleasant Hill, Cassie Smith of St. Petersburg, FL, Carly Rosecrans of Tampa, FL, Sara Overstreet of Tampa, FL and Annie Castellano of

Tampa, FL, seven great grandchildren, Hannah and Henry Smith, Joseph, Amelia and Alana Castellano, Delilah Lindsey and Tilly Davidson, a sister, Jean Graham of Rockport and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Larry was preceded in death by his parents, wife, a sister, Marie Lawson and two brothers, Ray Marshall and Walter “Dub� Cress. Funeral services were held Saturday, November 28, 2020 at 12:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Pleasant Hill conducted by Pastors Don Greg Carr and Michael Thomas. Burial, with military honors, followed at Crescent Heights Cemetery in Pleasant Hill. Visitation was held Saturday morning from 10:00 a.m. until time of services at the church. Memorials may be made to the Pleasant Hill – Spring Creek First Responders or to the charity or organization of the donor’s choice. Lummis Funeral Home in Pleasant Hill is handling the arrangements.

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Local Church Listings Calvary Baptist Church 180 S. Franklin St., PO Box 160 ‡ PittsďŹ eld, IL 62363 calvarypittsďŹ eld@gmail.com

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2020

CAMPBELL PUBLICATIONS

THE PEOPLE’S MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS

The Jacksonville School District # 117 is in need of substitute teachers for all grade levels. QualiďŹ cations and Requirements: s#URRENT )LLINOIS 4EACHING #ERTIlCATE OR 3UBSTITUTE 4EACHING #ERTIlCATE 2EQUIRES A "ACHELOR S $EGREE MINIMUM s2EGISTRATION AND "ACKGROUND #HECK Compensation: $100 per day 9OU CAN CONTACT 0ATSY 3PRINGER AT FOR MORE INFORMATION

AUCTIONS 1300 WANTED

300 FARM MARKET

900A-NO TRESPASSING CALHOUN COUNTY

900D-NO TRESPASSING PIKE COUNTY

FARMLAND - Pike, Adams, Brown counties looking for 500-2,000 acres. Can close by 12/31/2020. Please Call Jeff Tenhouse, Broker, Mays Realtors LLC. 217-257-5570.

NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed on the land in Batchtown owned by Steve and Cindy Meszaros. Violators will be prosecuted. 9.8.21 NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed on the land in Batchtown owned by Marcy Klockenkemper, Judy Lamer, Jeremy Russell, Bonnie Stepanek and Cindy Mezzos. Violators will be prosecuted. 9.8.21 NO TRESPASSING of any kind is permitted on the Kim Kamp and Joe Stelbrink farm located on Summit Grove Rd., Kampsville. Violators will be prosecuted. 8.26.21

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 and no hunting of any kind, is permitted on any property owned by Double Creek Farms. Can be prosecuted. 4.7.21

WANTED- 3 bedroom rental house (or contract for deed) in Scott County. Prefer dog friendly, willing to pay pet deposit. Call Jennifer- 309-252-2894 12.9.20

1100 D REAL ESTATE PIKE COUNTY

YARD SALE: KC Hall, 1377 South 5th St, Carrollton (Behind Dollar General). Friday 12.04 and Saturday 12.05 7 a.m. – 6 p.m. MASK REQUIRED Plenty of room to social distance while shopping ** Home Depot bathroom sink, round pedestal table/leaf, misc. furniture and household items, wall dÊcor, Christmas, wreaths, fabric, flowers and books: mystery, action, western, quilting and more. Nice clothes, new shoes, reasonably priced- - Tops $1, Sweatshirts $2, Coats/Jackets $3-5. 12.2.20

12.9.20

400 FOR RENT FOR RENT - Duplex 1 or 2 bedroom. Stove, refrigerator, dish washer, wheel chair accessible. Low, low utilities, super clean, attached garage and deck. 217-285-6634. 217-2483074. 12.2.20

500 FOR SALE SPOEDE COLLECTORS Christmas Pieces. 498-3744. 12.2.20

900B-NO TRESPASSING GREENE COUNTY

SELLING AT absolute auction on Friday Dec 11th 3:00 p.m. Country Home on 3 acres m/l. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2 car detached garage, 30X50 hoop building. 2621 N 1st Ave. More info call: Curless Auction 217242-1665 12.09.2020

1200

1500B - YARD SALES GREENE COUNTY

NO TRESPASSING, fishSERVICES ing or hunting of any kind on the Buckhorn Farm located in sections 14, 15, 22 and 23 of SCHROCK CONSTRUCTION VERY RESPECTFUL hunter look- Woodville Township. Violaters Specializing in metal roofs, 5�and READ ing to lease hunting ground for deer. will be prosecuted to the fullest 6� gutters. Free estimates. David THE I have been hunting in Illinois for over extent of the law. 2.5.21 CLASSIFIEDS Lynn Schrock 217-440-9453 12.30.20 ten years and in totality close to 40, I respect all local regulations, land ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK owners wishes and boundary lines. Ideally the lease would be in Greene BOATS MISCELLANEOUS RVS/CAMPERS WANTED County. Lodging on the ground or ***THE BOAT DOCK*** NEW DISCOVERY ***Colman's RV*** FREON WANTED: We pay close by is a plus and looking for a We Buy & Consign Used Boats! ELIMINATES COMMON We buy/consign used $$$ for cylinders and cans. multiple year lease, not just one seaSpringfield, Illinois SEXUAL PROBLEMS! Campers & RV's! R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. 217-771-4054 All Natural Male Enhancement 217-583-4023 Convenient. Certified son. Contact Cell phone 908-400www.theboatdock.com Product Increases Staying www.colmansrv.com Professionals. 4228. 12.23.20 Power, Performance, & Call 312-598-1758 or visit FARM & RANCH Pleasure. Risk FREE 60 Day RefrigerantFinders.com

615 HUNTING

900A-NO TRESPASSING CALHOUN COUNTY

NO TRESPASSING on William and Geraldine Schleeper Farms. 6.9.21

FARMERS WANTED ILLINOIS FARMER considering retirement in the next 2 - 3 years? Take 5 minute survey for $10. Call (773) 717-5572

Guarantee + FREE SHIPPING 15% Discount with Coupon perform03 Visit: TryProZyte.com

MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 6$785'$< '(& Ę $0 :HVWHUQ ,/ )DLUJURXQGV ‡ *ULJJVYLOOH ,/

-HYT 4HJOPULY` ‹ *VUZ[Y\J[PVU ‹ =LOPJSLZ ‹ 3P]LZ[VJR ,X\PW ‹ 4VYL CALL OR EMAIL BCURLESS@IRTC.NET WITH CONSIGNMENTS!

WWW.CURLESSAUCTION.COM ‡ 217-242-1665

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTION )5,'$< '(&(0%(5 Ę 30 Auction/Property Location: 30260 State Highway 107 Griggsville, IL

PRINTING EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

‹ *644,9*0(3 )<03+05.: :<9=,@,+ (*9,: 4 3 -694,9 69*/(9+ -(*030;@ ‹ Z M 05:<3(;,+ /,(;,+ *65*9,;, 9,:;9664: 6--0*, 6=,9/,(+ +669: ‹ Z M *63+ :;69(., )<03+05. >0;/ 9,;(03 :;69, -965; :;69(., 76;,5;0(3 ‹ .9,(; /0./ ;9(--0* /0./ =0:0)030;@ *65=,50,5; 36*(;065 403,: -964 0

Contact Brian for viewing: 217-242-1665 or bcurless@irtc.net. Attorney- Jesse R. Gilsdorf 111 S. Capitol Ave Mt. Sterling, IL 217-773-2200

DAVID SUTTON WWW.CURLESSAUCTION.COM ‡ 217-242-1665

ADAMS COUNTY ABSOLUTE REAL ESTATE AUCTION )5,'$< '(&(0%(5 Ę 30 Auction/Property Location: 2621 N 1st Ave Barry, IL: From I-72 at Barry, IL take CH 4 north 3.5 mi, then east on 1st Ave (Adams Co line Rd) 2 mi.

Campbell Publications

&DOKRXQ 1HZV +HUDOG ‡ *UHHQH 3UDLULH 3UHVV Jersey County Journal ‡ 3LNH 3UHVV Scott County Times

Challenge Champion Paper Cutter. Has Owner’s Manual. All items located at Pike Press 115 W. Jefferson St. PittsďŹ eld IL.

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

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=$15.50 **New subscribers and trade area residents only.

The Jersey County Journal is an online subscripton only.

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ROBERT & LUELLA YODER WWW.CURLESSAUCTION.COM ‡ 217-242-1665 Virtual Online Auction – Bid @ www.SullivanAuctioneers.com

Macoupin County, Illinois THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 AT 10:00 A.M.

64Âą ACRES

(subject to survey)

Selling as 1 TRACT

The Dixon farm is located in Section 16, Scottville Township, Macoupin County, IL at the north edge of the small village of Scottville, IL.

FSA FIGURES INDICATE 57.72 ACRES OF NHEL CROPLAND! SOIL PRODUCTIVITY INDEX: 126.9! PRODUCTIVE SOIL TYPES: CLARKSDALE, IPAVA, ROZETTA & ELCO! FARMERS & INVESTORS BE SURE TO CHECK OUT THIS 90% TILLABLE FARM! GEORGE & JANET DIXON REVOCABLE TRUST &412&45#5 0+435*. 1+5 5-1 32)/344/

Quality Title & Abstract Company " ( $ ( & #( '!#( ( '!%& &%%# ( ( ( " ( " AUCTION MANAGERS: JOHN BORROWMAN (217) 430-0645 & JOE SULLIVAN (217) 847-2160 ))" # *# " '' *)) * * ))* ''* (( * ( $ $* !!!% # % * *")*) %* (((&&&$&

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Pike Press

Harry Manley recognized as 75-year member of Perry American Legion Post 1040

By DAVID CAMPHOUSE Pike Press Harry Manley, who graduated from Perry High School in 1942 is being recognized this winter as a 75-year member of Perry American Legion Post 1040. Manley was inducted into the Army March 20, 1943 in Peoria, along with 18 other men from Pike County. Among them were three fellow high school students – Billy Reed, Donnie Little and Clarence (Buddy) Huddleston. According to Post 1040 Commander Rex Olson, Manley is one of only two remaining members of the post who served in World War II. “He and Don Bergman are the last two to serve in World War II,� Olson said. According to Manley’s son, Steve Manley, Harry and the 17 other Pike County soldiers were placed in the Military Police Escort Guard and spent the entire three years of their military service together. The group’s first assignment, according to Harry Manley’s memoir, was to report to Boston to pick up a group of German prisoners of war (POWs), who had served under Rommel in North Africa, and escort them to a camp in Alabama. “A lot of people, especially younger people don’t realize how many prisoners there were,� Steve Manley said. Steve Manley said the Pike County soldiers also spent time guarding 50,000 German POWs in Texas. “The German prisoners worked in cotton fields,� Steve Manley said. “They actually paid them.� The Pike County soldiers were also sent to California to guard Japanese POWs. “Out in California they only had about 80 prisoners,� Steve Manley said. Manley and the rest of the Pike County military police were also sent to France and England to escort POWs from Europe to the United States. After World War II, Harry returned to Pike County and purchased the farm across the road from his parents Rev. and Mrs. Cale Manley in Fishhook. Manley married Mary Balzer on Dec. 3, 1946 and had three sons: Steve, Rodney and Len Manley. Harry and Mary Manley lived on the farm for 68 years until Mary had a stroke in July of 2015. She spent two years in the Barry Community Care Center

COMMUNITY/SOCIETY/NEWS

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ROCKPORT Lots of November birthdays in her family Richard (Pete) Pence celebrated his 69th birthday Friday, Nov. 27 with his family at Fat Boys in Pike Station. It was a really good time. Happy birthday to Jennifer Damon, who celebrated a birthday Saturday, Nov. 28 by going Christmas shopping with her mom, her sisters and her daughter. They went to St. Louis and had a good day.

Also Happy birthday to Grayson Damon, son of Corey and Nicole Damon. He was 13, Nov. 29. Sandra Smith and her husband spent Thanksgiving in Oklahoma with his family. They are back now. Jim Kurtz is home after a long hospital stay. Joyce says he’s really doing good. My granddaughter whose

GRIGGSVILLE

By FRANCES PENCE 217-242-3511 husband had the tumor on his brain stem is in rehab trying to learn to walk and talk again. Prayers would be appreciated. I guess that’s all for this week. Have a good one and God Bless.

Several in the community need your prayers Submitted photo

Harry Manley spent time during his military service escorting German prisoners of war from Europe to the United States. Manley is shown posing on a Jeep in Paris, France.

Submitted photo

Harry Manley, right, celebrated his 97th birthday with his daughter-in-law Helen and son Steve Manley at the Illinois Veterans' Home in Quincy on Sep. 21.

before her passing in June 2017. The couple was married for 70-and-a-half years. A charter member of the Perry American Legion Post 1040, this marks Manley’s 75th year of being a member. Manley spent many years as chaplain for the Perry post. According to Steve Manley, his father rarely misses a Memorial Day service. Harry Manley has lived at the Illinois Veterans' Home in Quincy since December. He celebrated his 97th birthday on Sept. 21.

Cards of Thanks

Birthday Bunch

We would like to take this time to thank everyone that sent cards, memorials, flowers, thoughts & prayers over the loss of our father, Keith Renaud. Also, we would like to thank the Barry Community Care Center for their excellent care. The staff and residents - they are all like family. Keith was there for three years, and they made it feel like home for him. We would also like to thank Hospice. They were comforting to the end, and we we especially thank Lummis Funeral Home. The Family of Keith Renaud

Dominic’s first birthday Dominic Guthrie turned 1 on Nov. 25. He celebrated with a construction themed party with family and friends. He is the son of Heidi Walker and John Guthrie of Griggsville. He has two siblings, Autumn and Jonathan. Grandparents are Marci and Jim Walker and Rose Guthrie and the late Junior Guthrie.

To all my friends: A big thank you for the numerous cards, notes, phone calls, gifts and prayers you sent my way. Hearing from you made my 99th birthday a most pleasant and rewarding time, and reminded me once again how grateful I am to have you in my life. Don Leithoff

Griggsville-Perry CUSD 4 has petitions for nomination for the office of School Board Member. The Board of Education office is located at 202 N. Stanford in Griggsville and is open from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Petitions can also be downloaded at the district website at www.griggsvilleperry.org. Petitions must be filed at the Pike County Courthouse from Dec. 14, 2020 to Dec. 21, 2020. Election will be held April 6, 2021. There are a total of three available seats, only two of those seats may come from Griggsville Township. Steve and Jeannie Kessinger enjoyed a visit with Cory and Kyra Koltveit and children Ellie and Emmett Sunday.

Alphie Clostermery is slowly recovering from open heart surgery last week. Alphie suffered a heart attack Nov. 12. We wish you a speedy recovery, Alphie! Our sympathy goes out to the family of Janet Tedrow who passed away Nov.17. Happy belated birthday wishes go out to Trena Martin who celebrated her birthday Nov. 23. Carl Joe Brooks of Galesburg passed away Nov. 14 at Heartland Health Care Center in Galesburg. Sympathy is extended to the family of Frances Kennedy who passed away on Monday, November 30. Vicki Norris spent several days last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Bryan and Debbie Hensley

By NADINE KESSINGER 217-407-4502 kessy@casscomm.com

and children Matt, Nate, and Lydia of Elsberry, Mo. Alphie Clostermery underwent open heart surgery last week at Blessing Hospital in Quincy. After suffering some complications, Alphie underwent more surgery Wednesday and is now doing better. Get well soon, Alphie! Sympathy is extended to the family of Scott Labby of Pittsfield who passed away Sunday, Nov. 29. The hardest job kids face today is learning manners without seeing any. – Fred Astaire

NEW SALEM

AND OTHER AREA NEWS Prayers list is still growing And there shall be signs in the sun, and in the moon, and in the stars; and upon the earth distress of nations, with perplexity; the sea and the waves roaring; Men’s hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after those things which are coming on the earth: for the powers of heaven shall be shaken. And then shall they see the Son of man coming in a cloud with power and great glory. Luke 21:25-27 Prayer Requests: Bonnie Prudoehl, Brian Bradshaw, Cheryl Rheynard, Carl Blacketer, Debbie Harshman, Daren Morgan and family, Everyone who has Covid-19, Erma Garner, Greg Ketterman, Ginger Whitlock, Helen Mays, Jerry and Ruby Garner, Jenny Fox, Jerry Gully, Jim Kaiser, Josh Bennett, Judy Dockhorn, Justin Blacketer, Lucas Hutton, Leonard Dice, Lois Thomas, Luetta Swartz, Melinda Labby, Mindy Cloninger, Nic Carter, Pastor Gary Dice, Rhonda Grim, Roger Straus, Roger Bonnett, Scott Labby, Thelma McGraw and peace for our unsettled world. Birthdays and anniversaries for the week: Dec. 3: Gena Long, Jim Davidsmeyer; Dec. 4: Lilly Borrowman, Jordan Garner, Pastor Randy Love; Dec. 6: Becky Winner, Elinor Waddell; Dec. 7: Britini Deeder; Dec. 8: Paul Turner. Christmas at the Barry United Methodist Garage will be held this Saturday, Dec. 5, from 9 a.m.-noon There will be several delicious items to purchase such as cookies, candy, cat eyes

and paws and frozen cinnamon rolls. There will also be crafts to buy. If you would like to pre-order candy or cinnamon rolls, please call or text Marsha Woods at 217-653-3018. Please wear masks and practice social distancing. News from the Barry Food Pantry: The Barry Food Pantry will be re-opening with drive through service Tuesday evenings from 4:30-7:30 p.m. and Fridays from 8:30 a.m.noon. Here are this week’s selection of Andy Rooney’s that are under the title Enlightened Perspective. Hope you all enjoy: I’ve learned...that money doesn’t buy class. I’ve learned...that it’s those small daily happenings that make life so spectacular. I’ve learned...that under everyone’s hard shell is someone who wants to be appreciated and loved. I’ve learned...that to ignore the facts does not change the facts. I’ve learned...that when you plan to get even with someone, you are only letting that person continue to hurt you. I’ve learned...that love, not time, heals all wounds. Watch for more of these in the next issues of the local newspapers. Sara and Micah Rudd, Elizabeth, Tristan and Landon of Pittsfield hosted the family Thanksgiving dinner. Those also in attendance were: Amy Davis; Jacqueline, Reese, and Wess Davis; Nathan Davis and Emma, Eli, Kathryn and Natalie Burrows. Everyone

By WYVETTA DAVIS 217-285-4880 w9yti@irtc.net had plenty to eat and plenty of visiting. Mark and Becky Winner hosted their Thanksgiving meal, and those who were in attendance were: Joe and Katy Winner; Nic and Kristina Carter; Leif and Nikki Carter and JJ Winner. A good meal was enjoyed by all. Thanksgiving dinner was enjoyed by family members Tad and Hannah Blacketer, Asa, and Amos of Mt. Pulaski and Lawanda Blacketer of Ferguson, Mo., at the home of Carl and Wanda Blacketer. Trivia Questions for This week: 1. How many years did it take Noah to build the ark? 2. In the parable of the prodigal son, how many sons did the father have? 3. Was the prodigal son the oldest son or the youngest son? 4. When the prodigal son returned home, what articles of clothing and jewelry did his father give him? 5. Up until 1954, what color were U.S. traffic stop signs? 6. What two people appeared separately on the first U.S. postage stamps issued in 1847? Would appreciate any and all news to put in this column. Be kind to one another. Kindness doesn’t cost one penny but is worth so much to others. God bless you and yours. Wyvetta

Check out our Bridal Registry at casteelcolorwheel.com

BOB’S

WEDDING REGISTRY Shanna Tharp and Ronald Ewers May 15, 2021 Need to add to your bridal collection? China, Fiesta, Noritake, stemware, or silverware. We have rock bottom prices.

We Have Cards For All Occassions! Stop by & check out our baby clothes and accessories. Know someone having a baby? Have them sign-up for our baby registry!

CASTEEL’S

8 "EBNT t 1JUUTÄ•FME t Submitted photo

FAMILIES USE TECHNOLOGY THIS TURKEY DAY

To avoid large gatherings this holiday season, families are encouraged to use technology to get together. Mike and Sheila Vose of Perry used Zoom to connect with their daughters and their daughters’ families this Thanksgiving. On top, left to right are McKenzie Stalter, Lyle Stalter and Cole Stalter of Marshall, Mo. and Mike and Sheila Vose. At the bottom are Jessica, Henry and Wayne Strang of Perry.

Reminder

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

SUPER MARKET

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COURT/CLASSIFIEDS/PUBLIC NOTICE

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Police Beat The police records released by the Pike County Sheriff’s office include the following arrests and bookings. The records state that these are accusations and each individual is presumed innocent until proven guilty. Nov. 16-Nov. 22

Steven D. Niffen, 40, Pleasant Hill, was arrested Nov. 16 at 4:30 p.m. on a felony instate warrant seeking revocation of probation. He remains lodged in lieu of $2,000 bond. Tausha L. Myers, 37, Mozier, was arrested Nov. 17 at 8:24 p.m. on a charge of driving while suspended or revoked, obstructing justice, driving under the influence. She posted $3,500 bond and was released Nov. 19 at 12:45 p.m. Sydney P. Little, 32, Griggsville, was arrested Nov. 17

at 3:29 p.m. on four felony in-state warrants. He remains lodged in lieu of $5,000 bond. Alexis R. Gay, 32, Quincy, was arrested Nov. 17 at 6:47 p.m. on a felony in-state warrant. She posted $3,000 bond and was released Nov. 17. Loretta L. Schwalb, 46, Barry, was arrested Nov. 20 at 6:54 p.m. on a felony warrant seeking to revoke probation. She remains lodged in lieu of $2,000 bond. Timothy J. Mooney, 27, Barry, was arrested Nov. 20 at 2:12 p.m. on a felony Pike County warrant alleging failure to appear. He posted $200 and was released Nov. 20 at 3:30 p.m. Destiny B. Ingram, 23, Mount Sterling, was arrested Nov. 20 at 2:26 a.m. on a fel-

ony in-state warrant. She was released to the county issuing the warrant Nov. 20 at 11:15 a.m. Cheryl L.Bradley, 54, Louisiana, Mo., was arrested Nov. 20 on a felony charge of possession of methamphetamine, a felony charge of possession of a hypodermic needle, failure to keep records and a felony charge of obstructing justice. She remains lodged in lieu of $3,000 bond. Jacob D. Smith, 29, Barry, was arrested Nov. 21 at 1:04 a.m. on a felony Pike County warrant alleging failure to appear. He posted $300 and was released Nov. 21 at 1:10 a.m. Nov. 23-Nov. 29 Brandon M. Fox, was arrested Nov.23 at 2 p.m. on

a felony Pike County warrant with a bond of $200, a felony out-of-state warrant with no bond, two felony charges of possession of drug paraphernalia, no bond set, two charges of felony possession of methamphetamine, no bond set, a felony charge of intent to deliver methamphetamine, $2,000. He remains lodged. Terry Fernandes, 45, Jacksonville, was arrested Nov.24 at 11:40 a.m. on a misdemeanor in-state warrant alleging failure to appear. He was released on his own recognizance Nov. 24 at 11:45 a.m. Kirsten C. Ham, 21,Versailles, was arrested Nov. 24 at 8:54 p.m. on a Pike County traffic warrant. He posted $150 and was released, no date or time given. Has your charge been amended, reduced or dropped or have you been found not REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

Traffic Speeding: Justin W. Kremer, 8/26/84, Nebo, $353; Annette D. Lipcaman, 1/26/84, $400; Melissa A. Manson, 12/09/88, $164; Jesse Moesch, 1/7/96, Pleasant Hill, $164. Miscellaneous traffic: Danielle L. Crawford, 7/7/98, Chambersburg, $777, 12 months supervision; Kaylee M. Harrison, 7/9/99, Pittsfield operation uninsured motor vehicle, $450, Jayce R. Koeller, 4/7/03, New Canton, mufflers, $382. Misdemeanors: Zachary W. Brown, 11/27/88, Barry, unlawful visitation interference, $469; Angela G. Crow, Chambersburg, criminal trespass to land, $602, 12 months supervision; Marc P. James, 12/5/87, domestic battery/physical contact and criminal damage to property, $2,080 24 months probation, 60 days in jail, wear electronic monitoring; Devon T. Johnson, 3/20/92, revocation of probation on a 2018 violate order of protection charge, 24 months probation, 88 days in jail with credit for 44 served, $1,292; Vanessa N. Savala, 1/17/80, retail theft, $938, 24 months conditional discharge, criminals trespass to land, $639, 24 months conditional discharge. Felonies: Joshua L. Bates, 12/19/89, Pitts-

field, resisting an police office and obstruction of justice, leaving the state, $1,539, 23 months probation, 60 days in jail with credit for 15 served, 30 hours community service; Stephanie C. Hernandez, 11/15/86, possession of methamphetamine manufacturing material, $4,565, 48 months probation, 82 days in jail with credit for 41 served, use forged credit or debit card, $1,710, 30 months probation, methamphetamine precursor, less than 15 grams, $4,535, 48 months probation: Devon T. Johnson, 3/20/92, Pittsfield, violation order of protection, $1,114, 24 months probation, 94 days in jail with credit for 47 served; Chance M. Lippincott, 4/6/81, possession of methamphetamine, $4,020, probation, 24 months, public service, 30 hours; Gage B. Wainman, 5/30/91, Griggsville, possession of methamphetamine, less than five grams $4,135, 24 months probation, 30 hours public service; Stephanie Wooldridge, 12/20/71, Pittsfield, possession of methamphetamine, $4,730, 30 months probation, 52 days in jail with credit for 26 served; theft $10,000 to $100,000, $52,532 in fines, costs and restitution, 48 months probation, 100 days in jail with credit for 50 served.

Our readers today are your customers tomorrow

ADVERTISE WITH PIKE PRESS 217-285-2345

HELP WANTED Inside sales help needed at Pike County Lumber. Multiple positions available. Duties to be determined based on experience. Experience & Qualities looking for: Construction & Building Materials, Inventory & OfďŹ ce Management, Stocking & Merchandising, Sales & Purchasing, Accounting, Product Specialties – Kitchen & Bath, Plumbing/Elect, Hardware, Computer & IT, Managerial, Dispatch, Estimating. Multiple hats needed to run a small business. Willing to create exible positions based on experience or train anyone hardworking and willing to learn. Knowledge base of Microsoft OfďŹ ce products, general web ordering & browsing, & typing experience is a plus. Customer service & pleasant attitude non-negotiable. Send resume to: Attn: Human Resources, PO Box 311, PittsďŹ eld, IL 62363

HELP WANTED Full time Class A Driver needed at Pike County Lumber Must be available to work Mon-Sat. Duties include loading, transporting, and unloading materials within a 100 mile radius of warehouse. Some warehouse work also required, along with operation of forklifts, pallet jacks, and manual lifting of light and heavy objects. Overtime every week; home every night. No experience required, but must have or be able to obtain (within one month of hire) a Class A CDL drivers license. Must have a clean driving record and be able to pass a drug screening. 50-hour work week, retirement, earned time off. Stable company - ensures job security to quality candidates. Send resume to: Attn: Human Resources, PO Box 311, PittsďŹ eld, IL 62363

PIKE COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY We have an affordable, safe and clean apartment for you! PCHA is now accepting applications for its apartments in: >ÀÀÞÊUĂŠ >ĂžÂ?ÂˆĂƒĂŠUĂŠ Ă€Âˆ}}ĂƒĂ›ÂˆÂ?Â?iĂŠUĂŠ iĂœĂŠ >Â˜ĂŒÂœÂ˜ĂŠ *iÀÀÞÊUĂŠ*ÂˆĂŒĂŒĂƒwiÂ?`ĂŠUĂŠ*Â?i>Ăƒ>Â˜ĂŒĂŠ ˆÂ?Â? with immediate openings in some locations! PCHA provides most utilities, trash removal, yard care, maintenance, snow removal, pest control and transportation via Wst Central Mass Transit. All PCHA apartmens have a $300 security deposit and no charge for pets! TÂœĂŠ>ÂŤÂŤÂ?ĂžĂŠÂœĂ€ĂŠ}iĂŒĂŠÂ“ÂœĂ€iĂŠÂˆÂ˜vÂœĂ€Â“>ĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜]ĂŠÂŤÂ?i>ĂƒiĂŠV>Â?Â?ĂŠĂ•ĂƒĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ ӣLJ{äLJäÇäĂ‡ĂŠÂœĂ€ĂŠĂƒiiĂŠĂ•ĂƒĂŠÂœÂ˜ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠĂœiLĂŠ>ĂŒĂŠ ĂœĂœĂœ°ÂˆÂŽiÂ…ÂœĂ•ĂƒÂˆÂ˜}°VÂœÂ“ĂŠĂ•Â˜`iĂ€ĂŠĂŒÂ…iĂŠ>ÂŤÂŤÂ?ˆV>Â˜ĂŒĂŠĂƒiVĂŒÂˆÂœÂ˜° PCHA is an equal housing provider and equal opportunity employer.

Two Rivers Regional CounFLO RI 3XEOLF 2IÂżFLDOV 755& is requesting Proposals from Contractors to provide labor and material to be used for TWO RIVERS REGIONAL COUNCIL OF PUBLIC OFFI&,$/6 755& 3,.( &281TY REACHOUT BUILDING at 120 South Madison in PittsÂżHOG ,/ All Contractors interested in submitting a proposal must FDOO RXU RIÂżFH DW E\ 30 RQ 'HFHPEHU WR UHJLVWHU WKHLU FRPSDQ\ QDPH 755& ZLOO disseminate bid packets to be FRPSOHWHG E\ WKH FRQWUDFWRU HOHFWURQLFDOO\ $OO ELGV DUH GXH E\ 30 RQ -DQXDU\ DW WKH 755& RIÂżFH ORFDWHG DW 1 UG 6W 4XLQF\ ,/ 2QO\ WKRVH VXEPLWWLQJ a Notice of Interest included in WKH ELG SDFNHWV ZLOO TXDOLI\ WR VXEPLW D SURSRVDO 3URSRVDOV ZLOO EH HYDOXDWHG VFRUHG DQG the contract will be awarded to the contractor whose proposal is most advantageous IRU 755& The scope of work includes *DEOH 5RRI 5HSODFHPHQW )URQW )DoDGH 0DVRQU\ DQG )UDPLQJ 5HSDLUV %DVHPHQW 6WDLUV 5HSODFHPHQW )RXQGDtion and Wood Framing ReSDLUV LQ %DVHPHQW DQG PLQRU VWUXFWXUDO UHSDLUV TRRC is an equal opportuQLW\ HPSOR\HU VPDOO PLQRULW\ and women owned businessHV DUH HQFRXUDJHG WR DSSO\

NOTICE OF CAUCUS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON DECEMBER 16, 2020, A CAUCUS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN TOWNSHIP OF PLEASANT HILL, PIKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS WILL BE HELD AT PLEASANT HILL TOWN HALL COMMENCING AT 6:00 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF NOMINATING CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: SUPERVISOR TOWNSHIP CLERK HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER 4 - TRUSTEES DATED: Dec. 2, 2020 'RQDOG 3HHEOHV 3UHVLGLQJ 2IÂżFHU 12.2

GENERAL INFORMATION 115 W. Jefferson, P.O. Box 70, Pittsfield, IL. 62363 Ph: 217-285-2345 Fax: 630-206-0320 Submit your news: ppnews@campbellpublications.net Advertising: jcjadvertising@campbellpublications.net Public notices: publicnotice@campbellpublications.net OFFICE HOURS: 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through 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. Pike Press reserves the right to reject or edit any advertisement submitted for publication. DEADLINES: Reunions5 p.m. Thursday; Societyweddings, birthdays, anniversaries, engagements, noon,. Friday; Classified ads, 3:30 p.m. Monday; Display advertising, 5 p.m. Monday. We reserve the right to reject any photo that will not reproduce clearly. PHOTO REPRINTS: 5x7-$9.00; 8x10-$10.00. ADVERTISING RATE: $11.95 per column inch.

Example: 1 column by 3 inches would be 3 col. inches x $11.95 = $35.85 For more information about display rates, quantity discounts and insert rates, contact the Pike Press advertising department at 217-2852345. CARDS OF THANKS, MEMORIALS: $8.00 minimum; 25¢ per word after 65 words, pre-paid. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $31 per year in Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, Madison, Morgan, Pike and Scott Counties, IL and Lincoln, Pike and Ralls Counties, M0. $62 per year elsewhere. $90 per year outside the continental United States. COLLEGE RATES: $27 nine months in Illinois. $36 nine months elsewhere TO MAIL A SINGLE ISSUE: $4. PIKE REPORTER: (A weekly publication of local financial and legal transactions): 3 mo.-$70; 6 mo.-$90; 1 yr.-$130. The Pike Reporter is mailed on Friday.

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update on your court proceeding. Please include name and case number.

NOTICE OF CAUCUS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON DECEMBER 17, 2020, A CAUCUS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN MULTITOWNSHIP OF ROSS, PLEASANT HILL, MARTINSBURG, ATLAS, PIKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS WILL BE HELD AT PLEASANT HILL TOWN HALL COMMENCING AT 6:30 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF NOMINATING CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR DATED: Dec. 2, 2020 'RQDOG 3HHEOHV 3UHVLGLQJ 2IÂżFHU 12.2.20

NOTICE OF CAUCUS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON DECEMBER 17, 2020, A CAUCUS OF THE DEMOCRAT PARTY IN MULTITOWNSHIP OF ROSS, PLEASANT HILL, MARTINSBURG, ATLAS, PIKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS WILL BE HELD AT PLEASANT HILL TOWN HALL COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF NOMINATING CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: MULTI-TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR DATED: Dec. 2, 2020 'RQDOG 3HHEOHV 3UHVLGLQJ 2IÂżFHU 12.2.20

NOTICE OF CAUCUS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON DECEMBER 16, 2020, A CAUCUS OF THE DEMOCRAT PARTY IN TOWNSHIP OF PLEASANT HILL, PIKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS WILL BE HELD AT PLEASANT HILL TOWN HALL COMMENCING AT 7:00 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF NOMINATING CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: SUPERVISOR TOWNSHIP CLERK HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER 4 - TRUSTEES DATED: Dec. 2, 2020 'RQDOG 3HHEOHV 3UHVLGLQJ 2IÂżFHU 12.2

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PIKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS Planet Home Lending, LLC Plaintiff, Vs. Christopher Scholz as Special Representative for John H. South, Ashley Dale, Unknown Heirs and Legatees of John H South, Katie Nicoloff, Unknown Owners and Non-Record Claimants, Jacob South, Defendants. 19 CH 12 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU: UNKNOWN HEIRS AND LEGATEES OF JOHN H SOUTH UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS JACOB SOUTH That this case has been commenced in this Court against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to-wit: TRACT I: ALL OF LOT FOURTEEN (14) OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION NINETEEN (19) OF TOWNSHIP FIVE (5) SOUTH OF THE BASE LINE AND RANGE THREE (3) WEST OF THE FOURTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY OF PIKE AND IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. TRACT II: A PART OF LOT ONE (1) OF THE SUBURBAN LOTS OF THE JAMES H. LONG ESTATE, LYING IN THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION NINETEEN (19) OF TOWNSHIP FIVE (5) SOUTH OF THE BASELINE AND RANGE THREE (3) WEST OF THE FOURTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN THE COUNTY OF PIKE AND STATE OF ILLINOIS, MORE FULLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, TOWIT: BEGINNING AT A POINT WHICH IS 170.00 FEET SOUTHERLY ALONG THE WEST BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID LOT ONE (1) FROM THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT ONE (1), RUNNING THENCE EASTERLY ON A COURSE PARALLEL TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID LOT 1 A DISTANCE OF 11.68 FEET TO A POINT, RUNNING THENCE SOUTHERLY ON A COURSE PARALLEL TO THE WEST BOUNDARY LINE OF SALE LOT 1 A DISTANCE OF 100.0 FEET TO A POINT, RUNNING THENCE WESTERLY ON A COURSE PARALLEL TO THE NORTH BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID LOT 1 A DISTANCE OF 6.0 FEET TO A POINT, RUNNING THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 1, RUNNING THENCE NORTHERLY ALONG THE WEST BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID LOT 1 A DISTANCE OF 478.1 FEET MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE DESCRIPTION OF TRACT II. FOR THE DESCRIPTION OF THE AFORESAID TRACT I (ALL OF LOT FOURTEEN) AND FOR THE DESCRIPTION OF TRACT II (A PART OF LOT ONE (1), REFERENCE IS MADE TO PLAT OF A SURVEY BY MARVIN J. LIKES, REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR (ILLINOIS NO. 35-2150) IN AUGUST OF 1978, WHICH PLAT OF SAID SURVEY IS OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER IN AND FOR SAID COUNTY OF PIKE, BOOK 11, PAGE 130, SLIDE 124. AS SHOWN BY

SAID PLAT OF SAID SURVEY, THE NORTH BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID LOTS 14 AND 1 IS THE SOUTH BOUNDARY LINE OF U.S. HIGHWAY ROUTE NO. 36, WHICH HIGHWAY ROUTE NO. 36 IS EAST WASHINGTON STREET IN THE CITY OF PITTSFIELD, IN SAID COUNTY. THE ABOVE DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, TRACTS I AND II, ARE SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT GRANTED TO COURTNEY V. WADE AND VICKIE J. WADE, AND THEIR HEIRS, DEVISEES, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS FOR INGRESS AND EGRESS TO THE PROPERTY ADJOINING ON THE EAST OF SAID TRACT I AND II, BUT SAID EASEMENT SHALL NOT BE EXCLUSIVE, THE PERSONS OWNING AND/OR IN POSSESSION OF SAID TRACT I AND II SHALL HAVE EQUAL RIGHT OF INGRESS AND EGRESS ON, OVER AND ALONG THE STRIP OF LAND SUBJECT TO SAID EASEMENT, WHICH EASEMENT SHALL BE ON AND OVER THE MAIN DRIVEWAY SOUTHERLY FROM EAST WASHINGTON STREET A DISTANCE OF 195 FEET, SAID STRIP OF LAND EXTENDING 12 FEET WESTERLY FROM THE WEST BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID LOT 1. THE OWNERS OF SAID ADJOINING PROPERTIES SHALL CONTRIBUTE EQUALLY TO MAINTENANCE OF THE DRIVEWAY AND ALONG SAID EASEMENT. COMMONLY KNOWN AS 535 E. WASHINGTON ST, PITTSFIELD, IL 62363 PIN # 53-032-01 & 53-032-01A and which said Mortgage was made by: JOHN H. SOUTH, A SINGLE PERSON, the Mortgagor(s), to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., solely as nominee for American Bank of Missouri as Mortgagee, and recorded in the 2IÂżFH RI WKH 5HFRUGHU RI 'HHGV of PIKE County, IL, as Document No. 2011-1150in Liber 807 Page 162; and for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law and that the said suit is now pending. NOW, THEREFORE, UNLESS <28 ÂżOH \RXU DQVZHU RU RWKHUZLVH ÂżOH \RXU DSSHDUDQFH LQ WKLV FDVH LQ WKH 2IÂżFH RI WKH &OHUN RI this Court, on or before December 28, 2020, A DEFAULT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU AT ANY TIME AFTER THAT DAY AND A JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRAYER OF SAID COMPLAINT. ( ÂżOLQJ LV QRZ PDQGDWRU\ IRU GRFuments in civil cases with limited H[HPSWLRQV 7R H ÂżOH \RX PXVW ÂżUVW FUHDWH DQ DFFRXQW ZLWK DQ H ÂżOLQJ VHUYLFH SURYLGHU 9LVLW KWWS efile.illinoiscourts.gov/serviceproviders.htm to learn more and to select a service provider. If you need additional help or have WURXEOH H ÂżOLQJ YLVLW +<3(5/,1. “http://www.illinoiscourts.gov/ FAQ/gethelp.aspâ€?www.illinoiscourts.gov/FAQ/gethelp.asp. Potestivo & Associates, P.C. 223 W Jackson Blvd., Suite 610 Chicago, IL 60606 NOTE: Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act you DUH DGYLVHG WKDW WKLV ODZ ÂżUP LV deemed to be a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Our File No.: 309984 I3160149 11.25, 12.2, 12.9

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Pike Press

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6

OPEN UNTIL 7 PM!

Friends & Family Day SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2020 ALL DAY! TAKE AN ADDITIONAL

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Excludes ammo, guns, gun layaway, UTVs, riding and push mowers, Stihl, Echo, DeWalt, Milwaukee power tools, gift cards, special orders, and previous purchases. No rain checks. Cannot be used in conjunction with any others -YPLUKZ -HTPS` +H` JV\WVU VɈLYZ =HSPK PU Z[VYL VU 12/6/20 only. Not valid online.

All Day Savings! Plus Giveaways! See www.farmandhomesupply.com for more details.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12

GIFT 10% OFF CARDS In Store Only.

Limited to $500 per household. Some restrictions apply. Gift cards must be purchased at one of our 12 locations. ,_JS\KLZ WYL]PV\Z W\YJOHZLZ VM NPM[ JHYKZ :WLJPHS VɈLY is not valid on Online gift card purchases.

FREE

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37031518

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Oklahoma Joe's Pellet Grill Features 2 distinct cooking guidance features, a massive temperature range of 175°-650+°F and an impressive 1,200+ sq. in. of cooking space. 68410577 Reg. $599.99

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399

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Whatever the total amount of tax paid on your purchase December 15th, 2020, Farm & Home Supply will issue you a discount equal to the amount paid for sales tax. (No refunds on previous purchases or special orders allowed. All required sales taxes are collected and paid [V [OL HWWYVWYPH[L [H_PUN IVKPLZ 6ɈLY UV[ ]HSPK 6USPUL

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Fireside Aloe Socks

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Men's, Women's & Kid's Snow Boots Men's sizes 8-14. Women's sizes 6-11. Kid's sizes 8-13 and 1-6. Dept.# 1296

Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

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

4999

GCI Kickback Rocker The lightest and most compact rocking camp chair! This mid-size chair packs a big punch, featuring a slightly lower seat, smooth rocking, and quick set-up. Perfect for festivals, camping trips and sporting events. V# 7637

$

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2999 3-Step Ladder

Features rubberized handle and feet and slip resistant steps. Weight rating of 225 lb. 15550202. Reg. $49.99

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379

10 oz. Pretzel Kravings Seasoned Pretzels Choose from Original, Jalapeno, Salt & Vinegar and more! V# 1136 Limited quantities available. While supplies last. No rain checks.

499

499

12 pk. Fiora Toilet Paper

22 oz. Caramel Corn Indiana grown popcorn with specialty old-fashioned caramel. 45560864

Soft, strong and absorbent. Septic safe. 82830007 Reg. $5.99

Reg. $5.99 Limited quantities available. No rain checks.

Limited quantities available. No rain checks.

30%

OFF 1 lb. Eillien's Pecans & Walnuts Choose from whole -or- pieces. 32001873, 5303, 6056, 6069 Limited quantities available. While supplies last. No rain checks.

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6 pk. Pepsi Soda

16.9 oz. bottles. Choose from HZZVY[LK Ã…H]VYZ =

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Your Pets!

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199

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1199

Limited quantities available. No rain checks.

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24 pk. Drinking Water

42 ct. Twin Ridge Roasters Coffee *OVVZL MYVT H ]HYPL[` VM Ã…H]VYZ = Reg. $13.99

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All In-Stock 41-50 lb. Purina Pro Plan Dog Food

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Limited quantities available. No rain checks.

Sale Runs 11/29-12/14/2020

Sale Runs 12/2-12/14/2020

& % & & "

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

25%

OFF

All In-Stock Wonder Wink Scrubs

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

499

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Lounge Pants

Fashion Scarves Choose from a wide assortment of prints. V# 7444 Reg. $9.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

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Women's sizes S-XL. Men's sizes M-2XL. Assorted styles and patterns. V# 647, 7231 Reg. $9.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

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Women's Assorted Sweaters, Cardigans & Vests

Sherpa Throw Blankets 54" x 68". Assorted patterns by Carstens, North End and Wrangler. V# 4780 Reg. $24.99

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Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

Great Gifts For Everyone On Your List 799

Antonio Super Fluffy Scarves & Socks V# 7291 Reg. $12.99 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

499

Women's Gold Medal Leggings

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Baja Joe -OrIguana Jack Pullovers

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Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

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Holiday Sale FIND THE PERFECT GIFT NOW

30

%

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All In-Stock Men's and Women's Flannel Shirts Assorted styles. V# 647, 2491, 3943, 7644 Reg. $ 9.99-29.99

Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

25%

25

% OFF

OFF

Men's, Women's & Youth Berne Jackets

All In-Stock Men's Fleece Hoodies

S

Men's Si

UP TO

Men's sizes M-6XL & LT3XLT. Women's sizes S-3XL. Youth sizes 2T-4T & S-XL. V# 5336, 7336, 9336

Available in 1/4 zip, full zip and lined. Men's sizes M-4XL, LT-2XLT. V# 3943, 5336 Reg. $27.99-54.99

6XL!

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Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

599

Men's Assorted Crew & Henley Shirts Men's sizes M-2XL. LT-3XLT. Assorted colors. #OAKTHC/OAKTHHX Reg. $9.99 Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

25

9

Choose from hats, gloves and scarves. V# 1218 Reg. $.99-14.99

Sizes M-2XL. Assorted styles and colors. #CA-442, 443 Reg. $19.99

% OFF

Gold Medal Winter Accessories Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

2

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8

30

%

99

OFF

Men's U.S. Polo Crew & 1/4 Zip Fleece Shirts

Men's, Women's, & Youth Columbia Fleece 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

Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

SENIOR DAY 10%

OFF

Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

YourTotal Purchase* *Exclusions apply. See store for details.

zes

OFF

10

$

Under Armour Athletic Shoes Women's sizes 6-11. Men's sizes 8-14. V# 3207 Excludes clearance. Sizes and selection may vary by store. While supplpies last. No rain checks.

10

44

OFF

$

99

Men's 18" Classic Burly Rubber Boots

Original Boot & Shoe Dryer

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Removes wetness and neutralizes odors to save you money. 58820012 Reg. $59.99 While supplies last. No rain checks. Boot not included.

Sizes may vary by store.

10

OFF

OFF

$

10

$

Wolverine Boots

Dr. Martens Boots

Men's sizes 8M-14M and 9.5EW-13EW. Women's sizes 6M-11M. V# 912

Men's sizes 8-14 and 9E-12E. Features the unique, comfortable air-cushioned sole. V# 8029

Excludes clearance. Sizes and selection may vary by store.

Excludes clearance. Sizes and selection may vary by store. Not available in Havana.

2 pk. Men's Army Socks

7

Heavy duty thermal socks. 74670000 Reg. $14.99 While supplies last.

While supplies last.

25%

99

4

99

OFF

6 pk. Under Armour Socks

6 pk. Dickies Dry-Tech Socks

Adult and Youth sizes. Available in Black -or- White. V# 2792 Reg. $20.00-22.00

Available in Gray, White -or- Black. #I11750-001, 100 Reg. $12.99

Sizes may vary by store. While supplies last. 5V[ H]HPSHISL PU /H]HUH 7P[[ZÄLSK VY 2LVR\R

Gifts that will make sure you

STAY WARM AND COZY 499 Boot Tray

Holds 3 pairs of boots or shoes. 27880423

Reg. $6.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

3

3

4/$

4/$

Single Pair Hand Warmers

Single Pair Toe Warmers

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Air activated. Provides heat for up to 6 hours. 11170204 While supplies last. No rain checks.

10

%

OFF

All In-Stock Kinco Gloves

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

10%

OFF

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

12

1499

White supplies last. No rain checks.

Selection may vary by store. While supplies last.

99

Boot Scrubber Steel frame with bristles on the sides and bottom. 27880494 Reg. $14.99

Men's Levi Wallets Assorted styles. V# 946 Reg. $29.99

To promote safety for all of our customers and employees, we ask all of our customers to please wear a face covering and practice safe social distancing during their shopping visit. Thank you.

3

Satisfaction In

Every Bite

2

OFF

$

All In-Stock 16.5 lb. Purina ONE Dog Food V# 2500 Selection may vary by store.

4

OFF

3

$

All In-Stock 30 lb. Blue Buffalo Life Protection Dog Food

All In-Stock 14-15 lb. Taste of the Wild Dog Food

V# 3758 Selection may vary by store.

OFF

All In-Stock 15-16 lb. Science Diet Dog Food

10

%

OFF

All In-Stock 13 oz. Science Diet Canned Dog Food

V# 5122

V# 5122

Selection may vary by store.

Selection may vary by store.

V# 686 Selection may vary by store.

10

%

OFF

40 lb. Diamond Pro89 Adult Dog Food 89% of the protein is from animal sources. Beef is the #1 ingredient. 6861324 Not available in Havana.

3

$

OFF

2

$

OFF

$

50 lb. Diamond Hi-Energy 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

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All In-Stock Wildology Dog Food V# 5564 In-store pricing only.

Holiday Sale FIND THE PERFECT GIFT NOW

H

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OFF All In-Stock Wildology Cat Food

1399

Real, farm-raised chicken is the no. 1 ingredient. Responsibly sourced ingredients. No corn, wheat, ZV` HY[PÄJPHS JVSVYZ ÅH]VYZ VY preservatives. V# 5564

15 lb. Purina Complete Cat Chow

In-store pricing only.

67520950

6 qt. Heated Pet Bowl

3

$

35 lb. Kit & Kaboodle Outdoor Cat Food 25002180 Reg. $23.99

OFF

Thermostatically controlled to operate only when needed. Designed to resist accidental tipping. 5040227 Reg. $18.99

2199

2

$

All In-Stock 11-15 lb. Blue Buffalo Life Protection -Or- Wilderness Cat Food

OFF

1599

All In-Stock 7 lb. Science Diet Cat Food

Contains a higher concentration of the delicious chicken you know your cat will love, plus other natural quality ingredients. No grains, NS\[LUZ JOPJRLU I` WYVK\J[ TLHSZ HY[PÄJPHS preservatives, corn, wheat or soy. V# 3758

V# 5122 Selection may vary by store.

Selection may vary by store.

20% OFF THESE Gifts for your Pets All In-Stock Wire Dog Crates Choose from sizes small to giant. 2280983/1021

All In-Stock Pet Toys Dept.# 483

Selection may vary by store.

All In-Stock Pet Beds Dept.# 4823/4824

Selection may vary by store.

Select Fleece Crate Mats

Choose from sizes small to giant. 2281034/1076

4

CURBSIDE

PICK-UP Now Available

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10%

OFF

All In-Stock 5 oz. Science Diet Canned Cat Food V# 5122

Selection may vary by store.

3

2/$

4" x 5 yd. Vet Wrap Flex Bandage Choose from many colors. Self adhering bandage that provides protection and superior adhesion. Controlled compression that will not constrict. 65970010 Reg. $2.29

1999

5

99

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 year-round use. 4380263

40 lb. Premium Pine Pellet Bedding Condensed softwood pellets for maximum absorbency. 34810004

While supplies last. No rain checks.

11

99

40 lb. Premium Alfalfa Cubes -Or- Pellets Legume forage featuring a moderately high protein JVU[LU[ HUK OPNOS` KPNLZ[PISL ÄILY 31730006, 0022 Reg. $12.99

Nobody Understands Nutrition Better Than Us

1299

1599

799

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1399

Nutritionally balanced, 100% complete feed for rabbits of all ages. 65942420

A balanced, highly digestible feed designed for senior horses. 65942475 Reg. $16.99

12% protein formula. Sweet molasses enhances palatabiltity. 65942417

Layers, Roosters, Broilers, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Pheasants older than 8 weeks. 65942297

Fresh, wholesome nutrition designed for all types of goats. 65942242

50 lb. Country Companion Rabbit Feed

50 lb. Country Companion Senior Horse Feed

50 lb. Country Companion 12% All Stock Feed

Reg. $8.49

50 lb. Country Companion All Flock Feed

50 lb. Country Companion Goat Feed

TREAT THEM LIKE FAMILY WITH

HEALTHY TREATS & FEED Save

50 %

16

99

1099

Your Choice 36 lb. Nature's Window Wild Bird Feed

40 lb. Country View Wild Bird Seed 5845008 Reg. $12.99

V# 8489

49

7

99

99

Squirrel Resistant Bird Feeder

Integrated spring-loaded perch shuts every port with the weight of a squirrel or larger bird on any perch. 6 rounded “comfort perches” attract a wider variety of birds. Disassembles into 3 simple sections for thorough cleaning. >PKL VWLUPUN TL[HS SVJRPUN SPK X\PJRS` YLTV]LZ MVY LɈVY[SLZZ YLÄSSPUN Reg. $99.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

20 lb. Wild Bird -OrCardinal Mix 62280664/0680 Not available in Havana.

Keep The Birds Warm & Fed All Winter

799

10.5" Brooder Clamp Light Has a spring steel clamp that is covered in a scratch resistant vinyl sleeve and a 6' cord. 63050039

Reg. $8.99

29

3499

99

150 Watt Chicken Waterer De-Icer

Heated Poultry Base Designed for use with double wall metal founts only. Prevents water from freezing down to 10°F. 125 watt. 64921154

Designed for use with all nipple drinkers. Safe in plastic! 4380328

While supplies last. No rain checks.

While supplies last. No rain checks.

199

125 Watt -Or- 250 Watt Infrared Clear Heat Bulb Many uses around the farm and home. 63370023, 0036 Reg. $2.99

To promote safety for all of our customers and employees, we ask all of our customers to please wear a face covering and practice safe social distancing during their shopping visit. Thank you.

5

10%

OFF

All In-Stock Mr. Heater Kerosene & Propane Forced Air Heaters V# 6209 Excludes clearance. While supplies last. No rain checks.

129

10%

OFF

8999

99

5,000 Watt Comfort Zone Industrial Utility Ceiling Mount Heater

7,500 Watt Comfort Zone Ceiling Mount Heater

All In-Stock Comfort Zone Infrared Heaters

240 volt. Includes remote. Can be mounted on the ceiling or wall. 33680303 Reg. $149.99

33680332/0358 While supplies last. No rain checks.

While supplies last. No rain checks.

Reliable 240v 60Hz 1-Phase hardwired connection. :HML[` [PW V]LY WV^LY J\[ VɈ Z^P[JO 7V^LY HUK caution indicator lights. Adjustable thermostat. 33680183 Reg. $99.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Heat Up This Winter With Mr. Heater FOR CHECK STOREIC ING AVAIL ABILITY & PR

7999

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.

3,800 BTU Mr. Heater Little Buddy Heater Heats up to 100 sq. ft. Safety [PW V]LY ZO\[ VɈ <ZLZ SI propane cylinder. 62090579 While supplies last. No rain checks.

6499

10

%

17

99

Your Choice Comfort Zone Milkhouse Heater -Or- Ceramic Heater 33680099/0141 While supplies last. No rain checks.

OFF

All In-Stock Mr. Heater Vent Free Wall Heater

40 lb. Wood Heating Pellets

Choose from Natural Gas -orPropane. 62091112/1219

57730022 While supplies last. No rain checks. Product image may vary by store.

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

Holiday Sale FIND THE PERFECT GIFT NOW

T

SAVE $100

54999 Down & Out Warrior Panel Blind

12999

72" blind diameter. 76" peak height. Accordion design for easy set up/take down and storage. ShadowMesh™ curtains. 76470004 Reg. $649.99

Choose from ATT -or- Verizon capability. 16MP images. Up to 60 seconds of video. 1-3 photo burst. Power LED Emitters. 1611702, 1715 Reg. $149.99

16MP Muddy Cellular Game Camera

While supplies last. No rain checks.

While supplies last. No rain checks.

3499

999

Cowboy's Wild Game Washer

19999

/LH]` K\[` WSHZ[PJ ^HZOLY Ă…VH[Z HUK Ă…\ZOLZ MLH[OLYZ ZJHSLZ HUK V[OLY debris away from the meat for easy processing. Made in USA. 57990040 Reg. $39.99

14' Trampoline With Enclosure 250 lb. weight capacity. 75500001

Select Folding Ear Muff Assorted colors and styles. V# 161

While supplies last. No rain checks.

While supplies last. No rain checks.

Gifts for Those Outdoor Lovers

While supplies last. No rain checks.

5999 Sports Wagon

Collapses for easy storage and transport. 84330000

3999

While supplies last. No rain checks.

Gun Cleaning Kit With Gun Rest Wooden case. Kit contains brushes, rods, patches, jags, loops and more. Universal kit. 71071152 Reg. $44.99 While supplies last. No rain checks. Firearm not included.

Manufacturer Rebate

89.99 Sale -20.00 Mail-In Rebate

54

99

6

99

V-Sharp Curve

17714826/4842 Reg. $9.99

Unique design maintains 25° angle. 325 grit diamond rods. Ultra compact. Easy to use. No adjustments needed. 31010072

While supplies last. No rain checks.

While supplies last. No rain checks.

Select 3 pk. Rebel -Or- Heddon -Or- Abrogast Lures

6

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8

49

99

Classic Block Target 18" x 18" x 14". 6740296 Reg. $59.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

SENIOR DAY 10%

OFF

6999

After Rebate Big Shooter Buck 3D Target [HSS :[VWZ HSS Ă„LSK WVPU[Z and broadheads. 6740490 Limit 2 per household with mail-in rebate. Rebate valid 7/1/20 to 12/31/20. While supplies last. Not part of the F&H E-Rebate Program.

YourTotal Purchase* *Exclusions apply. See store for details.

21999

14999

DeWalt 20V Max* Brushless Blower Kit

DeWalt 20V Max* Chainsaw Bare Tool

Includes 20V MAX* 5.0Ah Lithium Ion battery and charger. Up to 400 CFM of air volume at 90 MPH to clear debris. Low noise during operation. DCBL720P1/722P1/49010404

Tool only. 25.2 feet/second chain speed. 12" Oregon bar and chain. #DCCS620B/49010488

*Maximum initial battery voltage (measured without a workload) is 20 volts. Nominal voltage is 18.

Equip Yourself With Power

129

99

179

99

MS 170 16" Chainsaw 30.1cc engine. 8.6 lb. Anti-vibration system. IntelliCarb™. Ematic™ lubrication system. 49060140

2.6 oz. HP Ultra Oil 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

229

DeWalt 20V Max* Lithium Ion XR Brushless String Trimmer Bare Tool Tool only. 8.5 lb. 13" cutting swath with 0.080" line. Variable speed trigger with hi/lo speed control. #DCST920B/922B/49010530 *Maximum initial battery voltage (measured without workload) is 20 volts. Nominal voltage is 18.

35999 MS 250 18" Chainsaw

45.4cc engine. 10.1 lb. weight. (U[P ]PIYH[PVU Z`Z[LT ;VVS SLZZ [HUR ÄSSLY JHWZ 49060182

399

6

99

99

BG 50 Blower

16 oz. Engine Tune-Up

Coleman CT100U Mini Bike 98cc engine displacement. 3.0 HP. Load capacity 150 lb. Clearance 5.5 in. Perfect for everyone 13+. With 3 hours of run time on a full tank of gas. 61780071 Reg. $429.99

139

99

Injector cleaner and carburetor cleaner. The choice of mechanics for over 65 years. 13010029

27.2cc engine. Its lightweight, compact design MLH[\YLZ H M\LS LɉJPLU[ [VVS SLZZ HPY ÄS[LY HJJLZZ HUK HU \WYPNO[ M\LS [HUR MVY LHZPLY ÄSSPUN 49067800

TAKE GIFT GIVING TO ANOTHER LEVEL WITH

THESE ULTIMATE GIFTS Manufacturer Rebate

6

99

8.99 Sale -3.00 Mail-In Rebate

2.5 gal. Diesel Exhaust Fluid Ensures optimum performance of your selective catalytic reduction system. 10570287 Reg. $7.99

599

After Rebate 1 gal. Durex Antifreeze Full strength. For cars, light trucks, gas and diesel engine farm equipment. 68290030 Limit 2 per household with mail-in rebate. Expires 12/31/20. Not part of the F&H E-Rebate Program.

199

899

99

25 Ton Country Pro Logsplitter 209cc engine. Max splitting length of 26". Vertical and horizontal positions. 42390244

FREE

Free Assembl y& Hydraulic Oil Included!

90 Value!

$

Limited quantities available. No rain checks.

Automotive Essentials That Keep You Going

10.7 oz. Harvest King Starting Fluid Starts engines faster. Saves batteries. Contains upper cylinder lubricant. 55210214

5

2999

Prevents fuel gelling in temperatures as low as -40°F. 63210808

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

99

5 gal. Xtreme 334 Transmission/Hydraulic Fluid

32 oz. Power Service Diesel Fuel Supplement

1499

12

99

1 gal. 15W40 Rotella T Motor Oil

3" x 30' Tow Strap 22,500 lb. breaking strength. Features double-stitched webbing with a double hoop design. 76090073

Triple protection. Helps control wear, deposits and emissions. 68500018

5999

With Exchange 650 CCA Auto Battery #24-1/8340351

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

7499

1199

12V Heated Seat Cushion 42" x 18.5". Quick 3 minute warm-up with even heat distribution. 76090086

To promote safety for all of our customers and employees, we ask all of our customers to please wear a face covering and practice safe social distancing during their shopping visit. Thank you.

7

199

99

12V Blazin Wheels ATV

20

Features music, engine sounds, and working lights. Drives in forward and reverse. 92262115, 2128 Reg. $229.99

%

While supplies last. No rain checks.

OFF

All In-Stock Ertl Toys

V# 9085 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last. No rain checks.

19

99

2499

499

RC Swift Stream Z-6 Drone Flies forward and backward, up and down, hovers, turns right and left, HUK THRLZ ‡ ÅPWZ

Dyson Ball Toy Vacuum

Flying Hovering Light Spear

Reg. $24.99

52690109 Reg. $7.99

While supplies last. No rain checks.

While supplies last. No rain checks.

Specially designed to be true to life, right down to the last detail. The replica design features real working suction, realistic sounds, bright colors and twist and turn action just like the real thing! 74280005

Reg. $29.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

Toys The Kids Want This Christmas!

19

99

CAT Steel Dump Truck 94171152 Reg. $24.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

39

1499

Polaris Wildlife Hunter Set

99

7514683 While supplies last. No rain checks.

CAT Steel Excavator 94171178 Reg. $49.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

1999

4999

X-Shot Turbo Value Set Ages 8+. The Zuru X-Shot Turbo Advance Dart Blaster Set holds 2 rounds for a total VM KHY[Z MVY YHWPK Ă„YL ZOVJR HUK H^L and shoots up to 80' away. 38980325

1:10 Mean Machines Rock Crawler 33750411 Reg. $59.99

Reg. $29.99

While supplies last. No rain checks.

While supplies last. No rain checks.

Holiday Sale FIND THE PERFECT GIFT NOW 1999

300 pc. Flexible Glow Track Comes with motorized light up car. Features 360° loop, crossroad intersection and crossover bridge. 92261682 Reg. $29.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

399

Super Duper Squish Ball Choose from an assortment of colors. 52690264

25

%

2999

Kitchen With Tea Party Set 19550415 Reg. $39.99 While supplies last. No rain checks.

OFF

All In-Stock Melissa & Doug Toys

V# 9500 Selection may vary by store. While supplies last. No rain checks.

1999 Pets Alive Flossing Sloth

1499

Princess Toy Doll Collection Includes 6, 11.5" princess dolls. Each doll includes a gown and jewelry. Ages 3 years+. 92254178 Reg. $19.99

-PĂ„ [OL -SVZZPUN :SV[O mimics one of the most iconic dances of the KLJHKL ^OPSL ZOV^PUN VɈ her blinking eyes, wiggling her butt, & Ă…VZZPUN [V LWPJ ZVUNZ 38980422 Reg. $24.99

799

While supplies last. No rain checks.

14" Soft & Squeezy PlooďŹ es 52690248 Reg. $9.99

While supplies last. No rain checks.

While supplies last. No rain checks.

Sale Runs 11/29-12/14/2020 : .0(,&8$*# : (&' (#&$ : -22*$4(**$

Sale Runs 12/2-12/14/2020 : 3(,"7 : ")1-,4(**$ : $01$74(**$ : (2218$*# : ,,(! * : $-)3) : *2-, : 4 ,

Check out our Farm & Home Locations & Hours. Also, sign up for our E-mail Blast at:

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

30"' 1$ +312 !$ + #$ !7

1 $! 2$1 +312 !$ 13!+(22$# -,*(,$ !7

2 555 % 0+ ,#'-+$13..*7 "-+ 0$! 2$1 **-5 5$$)1 %-0 .0-"$11(,& 1 $! 2$ (1 (, 2'$ %-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 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. Š Copyright 2019, Farm & Home Supply, Inc.

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