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Scott County Times

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2020

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Times NEWS Bluffs accepts Deeder’s resignation. See page A2 Winchester City Council cancels Christmas Party. See page A3

WINCHESTER, IL 62694

VOLUME NO. 153 NUMBER 46

By BETH ZUMWALT Scott County Times Scott County is reporting 151 cases of COVID19 with two patients hospitalized. “We had several come back positive,” Steve Shireman, administrator of the Scott County Health Department, said. “We’ve been doing a lot of tests.” According to the Illinois Department of Public Health, Scott County has tested 3,171 individuals

with 151 coming back positive. Shireman said the Scott County Nursing Home and the schools are doing pretty well at holding down the number of reported cases. “I know the nursing home had a scare but they held their own,” he said. When asked what the average age of COVID patients was, Shireman said he was unsure, but thought it was lower than the first reported cases. The IDPH website says that two age groups are

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Pat VanDeVelde, far right, walks over the progress of the demolition of the former Scott County Times building at 4 South Hill Street in Winchester which was torn down recently. VanDeVelde has tentative plans to build a new building on the property after the previous structure is cleared completely.

basically tied for the most cases in Scott County. The 20-29 age group and the 50-59 age group have the most cases. According to the site, 65 percent of the patients have been female while 35 have been male. Winchester has reported the most cases with 2,108 people tested, 105 showing positive results. Bluffs is second with 588 tested and 27 positives; Alsey, 135 tested, seven positive. No test results or positives were given for Manchester.

Winchester leaders brainstorm ambulance aid

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Scott County representative of downstate voting By BETH ZUMWALT Scott County Times cott County voters followed the downstate trend of voting for Donald Trump for president, Mark Curran for state senator, Darin Lahood for U.S. Representative, and C.D. Davidsmeyer in the 18th district. Altogether, 2,651 votes were cast in the election for just over 77 percent of the county’s voters. Trump won Scott County handily despite apparently losing the state and the overall election. He had 2,104 votes compared to Joseph Biden's, 569.

Mark Curran, running against Richard Durbin for U.S. Senator had 1,920 compared to Durbin's 702. Davidsmeyer, brought in 2,269 compared to his opponent, Brandon Adams, 349. Darin LaHood took 2,243 Scott County votes compared to George Petrilli with 426. Races for Scott County circuit clerk, state’s attorney, county commissioner were all uncontested races meaning Staci Evans will remain as circuit clerk, Richard K. Crews will be the new state’s attorney, following Mike Hill’s decision not to run. Robert L. Schafter will remain on the board of commissioners.

By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times While the Scott County ambulance referendum did not make the November ballot and therefore future funding is uncertain, the Winchester City Council and Mayor Rex McIntire have an idea to hopefully keep the ambulance afloat. At the Nov. 4 city council meeting, McIntire suggested perhaps a subscription service could be implemented within the city and the rest of the county. “A lot of people didn’t want to go with the tax, and I understand that, but a subscription service is different than a tax,” McIntire said. “I thought we could put the idea on our next water bills to be sent out to our customers in town and get their thoughts on it and see if they would be willing to pay a subscription fee to fund the EMS.” The fee McIntire had in mind was something like $10 a month, which would amount to $120 a year. That amount taken times the amount of water customers in Winchester comes out to around $80,000 a year, much less than what the tax would have brought in, but it’s a start. The referendum that the ambulance service wanted put on the November ballot was requesting a tax be put on Scott County residents that would raise approximately $260,000 a year which would basically pay the salaries to staff the ambulance service. Currently, the ambulance service is operated by volunteers. Over the years, the number of volunteers has dwindled down to just a few who answer all of the calls. Those few are getting up in age, and they will be the first to admit that they don’t know how much longer they can continue to keep up the pace. The

ambulance service answers well over 300 calls per year. “I just don’t think people are thinking about how important it is to have an ambulance right here in our own county rather than having to have it come out of Jacksonville,” McIntire said. “It could mean the difference between life and death. For the young people that might not cross their minds right now, but for us old geezers, it does. I feel like most of the people in this town would be glad to help out with $10 a month.” Alderman Lawrence Coultas asked McIntire if when he addressed the County Commissioners if they indicated any resistance to this proposal or if they had totally dropped the issue of funding the ambulance. “One reason I went to talk to them was because they didn’t seem to me to be wanting to do diddly about funding it,” McIntire said. “So I thought, if they are not going to – let us take the lead. Let’s draft a letter to the commissioners and encourage them to revisit the issue.” The council instructed City Attorney John Paul Coonrod to draw up such a letter to the commissioners to present at the next commissioners meeting. However, to be a viable solution, because the ambulance would need $260,000 to sustain itself as a paid ambulance service, it would take more than just the city of Winchester paying a subscription service – it would take the entire county. McIntire said he asked County Commissioner Bob Schafer how many parcels there were in the county and he told him there were 4,988. If everyone who owned one of those parcels paid $50 per parcel, that would make almost $250,000 a year.

Winchester Hometown Christmas cheering up Scott County By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times With COVID ever-present in the county and much of the world, Winchester is not letting it spoil what has become a Christmas tradition over the last half-dozen years. The Winchester Civic Group is proud to announce that there will be a Hometown Christmas this year. This year’s event will take place on Saturday, Dec. 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Winchester Square with the Christmas Parade scheduled to begin at 6 p.m., also around the square. “People look forward to Hometown Christmas and we are not going to let them down, even though it is going to be a little bit different this year,” Hometown Christmas Organizer Teri Little said. “The biggest difference is that we are not going to have the big raffle that we usually have.” Little explained the reasoning behind their decision. “The reason we aren’t having the raffle is because it always brought a lot of people to town and with the

People look forward to Hometown Christmas and we are not going to let them down, even though it is going to be a little bit different this year.

Teri Little Hometown Christmas Organizer COVID we are trying to avoid big crowds,” she said. “And as much as we want a lot of people to come to our event, we don’t want them all to congregate all at once, which is what this event tended to make happen.” Other than that, everything is pretty much the same as always. Businesses will be open running specials for the holiday season. Vendors will be set up around the square selling their wares and the square will be decorated.

One other big difference, and one that the children will be sad to hear, is that Santa will not be enjoying breakfast with them at the Outreach Community Center this year. “Unfortunately, there is just no way, due to the social distancing guidelines, we could make this tradition happen this year,” Little said. “I know the little ones are going to be so disappointed, but we are working on a way to still provide a way for them to see Santa.” Little said their idea is to have Santa drive by and wave at the kids. “We don’t want to call it a Santa ‘drive-by’ because that just sounds bad, but we are plotting out a route that Santa can drive for about 45 minutes to an hour that afternoon so the kids can stand out and at least see Santa,” Little said. “It is kinda like a Santa parade in a sense. It will be just him driving around where the kids can see him and wave at him and he can wave at the kids. I know it is not the same, but at least they will get to see him. We are still working on that, though.” With COVID numbers in the state rising exponentially every day, Little

was asked if they had a backup plan in case further mitigations were put in place prior to the event. “Our next meeting for Hometown Christmas is Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Depot at which time we will finalize our plans,” she said. “Worst-case scenario, we will have to cancel the vendors. We are keeping in close contact with the city and the health department as to how we are handling things right now, and we are sticking to their guidelines of social distancing and wearing masks and will be setting out hand sanitizer out at each place where there will be vendors and we will be asking everyone to just use their best judgment. If they feel sick, stay home. Don’t come out.” Little is quick to point out that Hometown Christmas is not the work of just one person, but a group of people who are each given a piece of the puzzle. They work with their piece of the puzzle and on the night of the event, all of those pieces of the puzzle come together for a spectacular event. (See, CHRISTMAS, A2)

Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Bluffs accepts Deeder’s resignation By BETH ZUMWALT Scott County Times The Bluffs Village Board reluctantly accepted the resignation of Dorman Deeder as the village’s police chief. The move was made at the Nov. 4 meeting of the board. “I knew when we hired him, he would only be here a short time,” Linda Sapp, village president, said. “We had him three-and-one-half years.” Deeder’s resignation is effective Dec. 31. The search is on for his replacement, and Sapp said she has heard of a couple of people interested but has received no applications to date. Deeder will remain as the village’s representative on the Scott County 911 board. The council also voted to strengthen the amount of control over wireless entities wishing to operate in the village. “We passed an ordinance that gives us more control over where poles are placed and equipment placed on poles,” Sapp said. The council also voted to allow Pokers to have an additional gaming machine. “When they first started, the state limit was five,” Sapp said. “Then the state increased

it to six and we have been asked to amend our ordinance.” As been tradition in Bluffs the past few years, the village will sponsor a Christmas decorating contest with the top six chosen receiving a small monetary reward. “They can start decorating any time,” Sapp said. “We will probably judge sometime the week before Christmas.” Plans are in full swing for the Christmas Bazaar which may be held in the Senior Citizen building Nov. 28. Also being discussed is a celebration for the town’s zip code day. Bluffs’ zip code is 62621 and June 26, 2021 will be the date of the celebration. The date falls on a Saturday. The sesquicentennial committee is proceeding with plans for the August 2021 celebration. The board also heard the village is signed up for a CURES grant with a possibility of $29,000 being available to the village. Several complaints have been received about the population and city limit signs. The state has said they will be moved them to the proper city limits soon.

NEWS/OPINION

Winchester, Illinois

Many restaurants are becoming ‘fast-food’ joints By BILL HOAGLAND According to a recent article in the Wall Street Journal, restaurants that now have limited seating because of the pandemic are having to deal with an issue that has to be their worst nightmare: they now have to discourage diners from lingering too long so that they can get other customers in and out before closing time. For most restaurants, this has become a matter of economic life and death. In the good old days, restaurants often made their money on those diners who “lingered” over that extra bottle of expensive wine. But things have changed thanks to COVID -19 restrictions. When you think about it, it should not be too hard to get diners to pack up and go. Someone could scream “rat” and point at a darkened corner of the dining room, or you could dump a wash tub full of snakes in the middle of the room, or to really clear the place out, play “My Pillow” commercials full blast on the sound system. Unfortunately, to stay alive as a restaurant, you have to have those customers wanting to come back. You just can’t afford

to run them off forever. So, here are some of the things restaurants are doing to politely “speed up” those diners. Some have required that all diners order off the menu on the website and email their choices ahead of time. That of course eliminates the waiter waxing over some expensive special that he has never really been allowed to eat in the back room anyway. Certainly, having a waiter recite the dessert list in mouth-watering detail has been lucrative for both the restaurant and waiter, but unfortunately, going through that “dessert-list routine” takes an extra 20 minutes off the allotted time. So, that practice has also been discontinued in some restaurants. To further save time, some restaurants now serve the entire meal at once — appetizer, soup, main course and dessert; obviously, diners are discouraged from ordering ice cream. Most restaurants assign some kind of time limit — not to the point of placing a ticking time bomb next to the Waldorf salad—but a reminder of some sort just the same. At least one restaurant advises of the

time limit three times: when you make reservations, when the reservation is confirmed and again when you get to the restaurant. And here is a really bad idea that some are considering: giving diners a “gocup” so they won’t linger over drinks after dinner. Just pour those unfinished drinks in a go-cup and shove them out the door. Great, but is the restaurant going to pay the legal costs if they get busted driving home with an open container? Despite the fact that most customers understand why there now has to be a time limit, many resent it. And that resentment boils down to the fact that we have all been cooped up so long, people just want a great meal in ambient surroundings without being herded like a bunch of cattle; this resentment is not going away any time soon.

So, here’s an alternative suggestion for the dilemma. Money still matters, so why not grant a “discount” for those diners who clean their plate before their time is up? And if they linger beyond their allotted time, they can stay without being hassled but they have to pay a “loitering tax”; one extra halfhour is 10 percent more, an hour is 25 percent more and so on. And if all else fails, there’s always the “My Pillow” ads. ––––––––––––––––––– Q Bill Hoagland has practiced law in Alton for more than 50 years, but he has spent more than 70 years hunting, fishing and generally being in the great outdoors. His wife, Annie, shares his love of the outdoor life. Much of their spare time is spent on their farm in Calhoun County. Bill can be reached at billhoagland70@gmail.com.

Christmas (Continued from A1) For example, Sonnie Hoover and Stevie VanDeVelde kicked off the Hometown Christmas festivities way back in September by announcing the sale of Memory Trees. A total of 65 living three-foot Christmas trees were available for purchase in memory of a loved one which will be lightly adorned and displayed around the Winchester Square for the holiday season. Each tree will have a tag with the loved one’s name on it and after the holiday season, the purchaser of the tree may take the tree and either donate it to the city for other town beautification projects or take it home. All trees were locally purchased. In October, the Winchester High School Key Club announced they were taking entries for the Third Annual Winchester Community Christmas Parade which will be presented

by the Key Club and the Winchester Civic Group. The parade will begin at 6 p.m. with lineup at the Scott County Fairgrounds at 5 p.m. An entry fee of $30 will be split between the Winchester Historical Society and the Ministerial Alliance. Entries must include a minimum of 100 lights. “One of our favorite things about the Community Christmas Parade is the way it brings so many different school and community groups together,” Little said. “Although ‘together’ will look a little different this year, we are excited to keep the magic alive with this outdoor event once again this year and keep the tradition alive.” Entry forms are due in by Dec. 1. COVID restrictions prevent hosting a program at the end of the parade route. Floats will not be parked around the square, but the parade route will be expanded.

Outdoor Truths: Gary Miller

With more knowledge, we grow, that is OK I’ve been looking at pictures of deer for an upcoming hunting trip. The landowner has set up a camera that sends the pictures in real time through cell service. It’s another way one can check trail cameras without going into the woods and leaving human scent that might disrupt the deer activity. Each day, I log into the app on my phone to get an update on what’s going on near my tree stand. Not only can I see the time of day the deer are moving, but I can also get other information that will help me make better decisions for the hunt. For instance, I noticed how some deer were coming from a place near where I normally park my ATV. There’s no doubt if it would have been parked there during those times, the deer would have

taken a different direction. Needless to say, this added information will cause me to make a change. Change is good. We all change. To deny this is to refuse to see the obvious. As information grows, we change as well. Some of us go all in and some of us just do what is necessary. For example, many of you have already learned how to do self-checkout at the grocery store. You did it because most of the time the lines are short, and you can’t fuss at the clerk. Some of you older folks finally succumbed to social media. You found you could find old classmates and friends through this technology. This change came as you learned new information. Because people change as we gain new information, I rarely look very far

into one’s past to determine who they are now. I know my past and many of my beliefs I held in my past have vastly changed. Information grew. I applied myself to learn some of it. And as a result, some of the views I once held I no longer do. Therefore, I want others to judge me closer to my present than from my past. I want to do them the same way. I think this is God’s way as well. He is the master at making our past a path and not a destination. He is quick to forgive. In fact, he couldn’t be any quicker. He forgave our sins before we even committed them. He looks at us in real-time and keeps giving us new information only as we can handle it. Our only job is to take this knowledge and allow him to make the nec-

essary adjustments so we can have a more successful life. Keep learning. Keep changing. It’s what God wants. ––––––––––––––––––– Q Gary has three books that are compilations of the articles he has written for nearly 15 years. He also speaks at game dinners and men’s groups for churches and associations. You can contact him at gary@outdoortruths.org.

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Reporters: Beth Zumwalt, Carmen Ensinger Subscription rates: $31 per year in Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, Madison, Morgan, Pike and Scott Counties, IL and Lincoln, Pike and Ralls Counties, Mo. $62 per year elsewhere. $87 per year outside the continental United States. College Rates: $26 nine months in

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president. Periodicals postage paid at Winchester, IL. The Scott County Times welcomes letters to the editor. They must be signed and include your address. Letters without an individual’s signature will not be published. The Scott County Times will accept only letters to the editor that are written in good taste. Libelous remarks will not be published. The editor reserves the right to make the deci-

Mail: P.O. Box 64 Winchester, IL 62694 sion of acceptance. Letters may be edited for clarity, brevity and fairness. Opinions expressed in columns are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper.

2020

LOCALS/NEWS

Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

Winchester City Council cancels Christmas Party

By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times With COVID cases rising in the community and the region and mitigation measures being put in place, the city of Winchester has decided to cancel this year’s Christmas party. The council had not yet set a date for the event, but were thinking about sometime in mid-December. “With the spike in new COVID cases we are seeing right now and the shut down of indoor dining and the limiting of people for indoor gatherings, I really feel like we should waive our holiday party this year,” Winchester Mayor Rex McIntire said at the Nov. 4 meeting. “I think, as a city, it is the responsible thing to do.” That is not to say that the city employees will not be rewarded. In fact, not only will the employees be rewarded, but the idea that McIntire came up with will not only reward the employees, but it will also reward the local businesses as well. Each employee, both part time and full time, will get $40 worth of gift certificates, $20 each for themselves and the guest they would have brought to the Christmas party, from a local business. “These gift certificates will be a thank you from the city to our employees for all of their hard work they have provided the city

throughout the year,” McIntire said, “At the same time, it might also help some of our businesses who might be struggling at this time because of COVID.” City Attorney John Paul Coonrod said that the city has applied for its entire allotted amount of $65,716 in the CURES grant to be used for police salaries. Last month when Coonrod informed the council about the grant, he said that the money could only be used for reimbursable COVIDrelated expenses and the city was struggling to come up with items to take advantage of the money. However, the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity changed the rules and allowed police salaries to be included as a COVID related expenses because, basically, small rural communities could not come up with enough COVID related expenses to spend the money they were allotted. “The clerk went back to March and came up with $93,183.07 in expenses for the police department, which is greatly in excess of our allotted amount,” Coonrod said. “So, I would ask the council at this time to approve the request for reimbursement to be sent to DCEO for police payroll from March to the present for $65,716.07, which will go into the General Fund.” Alderman Ron Bell mentioned that this money might be earmarked to help with the

Bluffs board talks basketball, passes tentative tax levy By DAVID CAMPHOUSE Scott County Times The Bluffs School Board, at its Monday, Nov. 10 meeting, held a discussion regarding the 2020-2021 high school basketball season. According to Superintendent Kevin Blankenship, the IHSA basketball season is scheduled to begin next week. However, the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) and the governor’s office characterize basketball as a high risk activity in terms of spreading COVID-19, and directed IHSA to move basketball season to the spring. In light of IDPH and governor’s office guidelines and directives, the district’s legal counsel recommends delaying the start of the season. “The board believes we can play safely, and they want to stand up for our kids,” Blankenship said. “We don’t want to put our kids at risk, and to go against IDPH could put kids and the district at risk.” Blankenship indicated that talks are ongoing within IHSA and between IHSA and state agencies to come up with a plan to hold a successful basketball season. “I think we still have a little bit of time,” Blankenship said. “For now, we’re sitting on the sidelines and waiting for additional guidance from IHSA.” The superintendent also indicated he believes that most school boards and districts in the state are now in a situation similar to Bluffs. That is, there is a strong desire to play basketball, but an obligation to follow sound legal guidance and adhere to IDPH guidelines to protect students and the district from risk.

“Realistically, if a vast majority of school boards don’t allow their teams to play, would IHSA move to a later date – that’s what they’re working on now,” Blankenship said. In addition, Bluffs passed a flat tentative tax levy at the Monday meeting, holding the levy at 5.77 percent. Blankenship said that any tax increases on property owners would be minimal. “We’ve been told the assessed value will remain fairly flat as well,” Blankenship said. “There’s not going to be a lot of movement.” The district’s levy is expected to be passed following a truth in taxation hearing at the December board meeting. Board members also heard a presentation of the district’s financial audit report, which, according to Blankenship, showed that the school district is in a strong financial position. “We finished the year with positive reserves,” Blankenship said. “We are in solid financial shape.” Superintendent Blankenship stated that the district's positive financial standing is important, because, with the defeat of the Fair Tax bill, Governor Pritzker has said that budget cuts will need to be made. “If you listen to the Governor, cuts are coming, and they’re going to be painful,” Blankenship said. “Budget cuts hit low-income districts harder than wealthier districts. We need to start preparing to weather that storm.” Finally, the board authorized the district to trade in its four year old John Deere 2038R compact utility tractor and purchase a new JD 2038R.

purchase of a vehicle that Police Chief Caleb Handy had requested last month. Earlier in the meeting, Alderman Coultas had informed Handy that his request for the purchase of a used 4-wheel drive vehicle had been denied at this time because the purchasing committee felt that it wasn’t budgeted for at this time and felt like it needed to be in the appropriation and budgeted for before it was purchased. Coonrod also reported on the Municipal Court. Seven properties had been cited and five of those properties had been cleaned up with one of the owners in the hospital and one other, on the edge of town, still needing cleaned up. “At the next Municipal Court, those two properties that haven’t been totally cleaned up are due to appear along with two individuals that the council had previously voted to cite that we were finally able to serve,” Coonrod said. “So that makes four cases for our next hearing and then we will wind it down for the winter.” The council voted to extend the cemetery lawn mowing contract for Rick Willis. The city currently has two contractors cutting the lawns – one for Douglas and Monument Parks and the library and one for the cemetery. The parks and library have one year left on their contract but the cemetery contract is up. “We have had a couple instances recently

where we have had to relieve people of their duties because of poor performances,” McIntire said. “Right now, we have two contractors who are doing an excellent job and rather than rebid this, they have both agreed to take an extension at the same price. Rick Willis has done an excellent job at the cemetery, and I think we should reward him with an extension. It rewards them for a good performance, and it rewards us for having someone do a good job.” The council went into closed session to discuss obtaining funding from local banking institutions for the pool renovation. After closed session, they announced that they had selected UCB bank to finance the pool renovations. The city had requested bids from the three local banking institutions, UCB, First National Bank and Farmer’s State Bank for rates for a $300,000 loan to finance the pool renovation. “All three banks came in with really good rates, but the deal-clincher for us was that UCB offered us the option for a 10-year loan along with the five year loan where the other two-banks only offered a five-year loan,” McIntire said. “This is a 10-year fixed rate loan that is still under three-percent.” McIntire said the USDA has paid approximately half of their portion of the pool renovation so far and the city is expecting them to pay more on it very soon.

WINCHESTER BY IRENE TREECE 217-371-1386

Hello Scott County, Condolences to the Renner family at this time of great sadness. Our prayers are sent for their family and loved ones. The stores are getting ready for Black Friday. I am curious as to how they will handle the large crowd of shoppers that will be out on that day. It is not going to be an easy job. It was not easy in the past, but this year will certainly prove to be more of a challenge. If this weather stays with us until Thanksgiving, we could have a picnic outside and perhaps have a larger crowd than we are supposed to have in a single gather-

ing. That would prove to be interesting. The restaurants that now have inside dining are certainly doing their share to keep everyone safe and following the guidelines set for them by the state. I think this is definitely a good thing and customers should do their part as well so we can still have a place to go dine in. Buck n Jo`s restaurant is definitely missed here in Winchester. It has been an icon for many years and a part of history is no longer in business. Be sure to pay a visit to the restaurant located in the old school in Alsey called The

Grand Slam. The food is excellent and the service is great that is a super combination when a person is hungry. Definition from the old folks’ dictionary--- Cell phone; what you do when the buttons don`t work anymore. Last Week`s Trivia - - -The star`s size is not mentioned; the number of the Magi who came to visit Jesus is not given. Next Week`s Trivia - -Who wrote the first five books of the Bible?

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n every young person, a point of goodness is accessible, and it is the primary duty of the educator to discover that sensitive cord of the heart so as to draw out the best in the young person.” -St. John Bosco Saint John Bosco (1815-1888), was an Italian Roman Catholic priest who dedicated his life to educating the street children of Turin. When he was nine years old, he had a life-changing dream wherein he was struggling with a group of boys who were playing roughly and blaspheming while a tall noblelooking man said to him “You will have to win these friends of yours not with blows, but with gentleness and kindness. So begin right now to show them that sin is ugly and virtue beautiful.” From this point on, he took it upon himself to be a sort of referee of the street children, paying careful attention to them and instructing them how to behave. As an educational reformer, St. John Bosco developed

teaching methods based on reason, religion and loving kindness rather than punishment, methods which came to be known as the Silesian Preventive System. For those of us who have some role to play in the education and upbringing of children we do well to remember that kindness and reason are more effective teachers than harsh punishment. For instance, when children lie, it is far better to explain to them the deleterious effects of lying (i.e., that they will damage their reputation and people will not trust them), than to punish them harshly. –Christopher Simon

These religious messages are published each week in the Scott County Times as a service to our churches and are sponsored by the listed business firms.

Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

ACTIVITIES

Horoscopes ARIES Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, balancing work and family is important. Sometimes one or the other should take priority. Communicate often and openly about your needs.

VIRGO Aug 24/Sept 22 Planning an event or party will be lots of fun for you, Virgo. All the details are in order and you are a master of timing. Others may enlist your help, too.

AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18 Even though change is good, it isn’t always comfortable, Aquarius. Transitions in your life may feel a bit challenging this week, but surround yourself with support.

TAURUS Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, the stars are putting out some strong energy that can keep you grounded when you face adversity this week. You will stay calm and focused.

LIBRA Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, now is your time to encourage others to turn their goals into reality. You’re a positive force in the lives of so many people, and others recognize that.

PISCES Feb 19/Mar 20 Dreams may have you tossing and turning, Pisces. Just remember that dreams are not necessarily indicative of what’s to come. Rest easy.

GEMINI May 22/Jun 21 Others may be making certain assumptions about you lately, Gemini. Their intentions are good, so don’t hesitate to reach out and lend them an ear.

SCORPIO Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, it may not be apparent to you, but you often make a very good role model. You tend to be driven and organized, and young people in your life can learn much from you.

CANCER Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, your life is going to start to equalize a bit. That means you can feel more relaxed, healthy and balanced. This is a great time to examine relationships and make plans.

SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec 21 Sometimes it’s a battle between two sides within you, Sagittarius. Your patient and impatient sides might be at war this week. Take a step back and reconsider your approach.

LEO Jul 23/Aug 23 Glowing compliments reach your ears, Leo. You will finally learn how much others respect you. Take the spotlight with grace and remain as composed as possible.

CAPRICORN Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, let someone with high energy inspire you to be a go-getter in the week ahead. They may be on to something, and you can benefit from the extra hop in your step.

Coloring

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS NOVEMBER 8 Gordon Ramsay, Chef (54) NOVEMBER 9 Chris Jericho, Wrestler (50) NOVEMBER 10 Zoey Deutch, Actress (26) NOVEMBER 11 Demi Moore, Actress (58) NOVEMBER 12 Anne Hathaway, Actress (38) NOVEMBER 13 Julia Michaels, Singer (27) NOVEMBER 14 Moriah Elizabeth, Entrepreneur (26)

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2020

CAMPBELL PUBLICATIONS

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

Campbell Publications

400C - FOR RENT JERSEY COUNTY

900B-NO TRESPASSING GREENE COUNTY

900D-NO TRESPASSING PIKE COUNTY

FOR RENT 1 bedroom house in Jerseyville. Nice corner lot, storage shed, laundry room, appliance. $450 per month. Deposit and reference required. 618-946-1034. 11.11.20

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

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

900D-NO TRESPASSING PIKE COUNTY

FREE TO the right home. Brindle Boxer and White/Gold Pointer. Both are fully vetted. 217-5894269. 11.11.20

900A-NO TRESPASSING CALHOUN COUNTY

NO TRESPASSING on William and Geraldine Schleeper Farms. MAYFAIR FARMS ground North of Highway 10 East of Nebo is private 6.9.21 NO TRESPASSING or hunting property. Trespassing is forbidden. allowed on the land in Batch- Violators will be prosecuted. 1.2.21 town 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 Mez***THE BOAT DOCK*** zos. 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

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&DOKRXQ 1HZV +HUDOG Â&#x2021; *UHHQH 3UDLULH 3UHVV Jersey County Journal Â&#x2021; 3LNH 3UHVV Scott County Times

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Public notices help expose: â&#x2014;? fraud in government! â&#x2014;? dishonest businesses! â&#x2014;? unfair competitive practices! Find out about these and much more in your local newspaper!

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This Day In History Nov 11

- The Mayflower Compact was signed by the 41 men on the Mayflower when they landed in what is now Provincetown Harbor near Cape Cod. The compact called for â&#x20AC;&#x153;just and equal laws.â&#x20AC;? - Nat Turner, a slave and educated minister, was hanged in Jerusalem, VA, after inciting a violent slave uprising. - The telescope was patented by Alvan Clark. - The first indoor amateur track and field meet was held by the New York Athletic Club. - Australian outlaw and bank robber Ned Kelly was hanged at the Melbourne jail at age 25. - Labor Activists were hanged in Illinois after being convicted of being connected to a bombing that killed eight police officers. - Washington became the 42nd state of the United States. - World War I came to an end when the Allies and Germany signed an armistice. This day became recognized as Veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day in the United States. - Poland was reestablished shortly after the surrender of Germany. - The body of an unknown British soldier was buried in Westminster Abbey. The service was recorded with the first electronic recording process developed by Lionel Guest and H.O. Merriman. - The Tomb of the Unknowns was dedicated at Arlington Cemetery in Virginia by U.S. President Harding. - Kate Smith first sang Irving Berlinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;God Bless Americaâ&#x20AC;? on network radio. - The Jeep made its debut. - During World War II, Germany completed its occupation of France. - The New York Knickerbockers (now the Knicks) played their first game at Madison Square Garden. - The first video recorder was demonstrated by John Mullin and Wayne Johnson in Beverly Hills, CA. - The government of Rhodesia declared its independence from Britain. The country later became known as Zimbabwe. - Walt Disney announced a project in Florida. Disney movies, music and books - The U.S. launched Gemini 12 from Cape Kennedy, FL. The craft circled the Earth 59 times before returning. - The U.S. Army turned over its base at Long Bihn to the South Vietnamese army. The event symbolized the end of direct involvement in the Vietnam War by the U.S. military.

- Civil war broke out when Angola gained independence from Portugal. - Stuntman Dan Goodwin scaled the outside of the 100-story John Hancock Center in Chicago in about six hours. - The U.S.S. Ohio was commissioned at the Electric Boat Division in Groton, CT. It was the first Trident class submarine. - The Reverend Martin Luther King Sr. died in Atlanta at age 84. - U.S. President Ronald Reagan accepted the Vietnam Veterans Memorial as a gift to the nation from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund. - Gary Coleman, at age 13, underwent his second kidney transplant in Los Angeles. He had his first transplant at age 5. - Sperry Rand and Burroughs merged to form â&#x20AC;&#x153;Unisys,â&#x20AC;? becoming the second largest computer company. - Vincent Van Goghâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Irisesâ&#x20AC;? was sold for a then record 53.9 million dollars in New York. - Police in Sacramento, CA, found the first of seven bodies buried on the grounds of a boardinghouse. Dorothea Puente was later charged in the deaths of nine people, convicted of three murders and sentenced to life in prison. - Stormie Jones, the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first heart-liver transplant recipient, died at a Pittsburgh hospital at age 13. - The U.S. stationed its first diplomat in Cambodia in 16 years to help the nation arrange democratic elections. - Russian President Boris Yeltsin told U.S. senators in a letter that Americans had been held in prison camps after World War II. Some were â&#x20AC;&#x153;summarily executed,â&#x20AC;? but others were still living in his country voluntarily. - The Church of England voted to ordain women as priests. - Walt Disney Co. announced plans to build a U.S. history theme park in a Virginia suburb of Washington. The plan was halted later due to local opposition. Disney movies, music and books - In Washington, DC, the Vietnam Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Memorial was dedicated to honor the more than 11,000 women who had served in the Vietnam War. - In Gaza, a suicide bomber detonated his explosives at an Israeli military checkpoint killing three soldiers. - The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund unveiled â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Wall That Heals.â&#x20AC;? The work was a half-scale replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial that would tour communities throughout the United States. - The Eastman Kodak Company announced that they were laying off 10,000 employees.

- Roger Clemens (Toronto Blue Jays) became the third major league player to win the Cy Young Award four times. - Jay Cochrane set a record for the longest blindfolded skywalk. He walked on a tightrope between the towers of the Flamingo Hilton in Las Vegas, NV. The towers are 600 feet apart. - Vincente Fernandez received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. - Israelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cabinet ratified a land-forpeace agreement with the Palestinians.

Challenge Champion Paper Cutter. Has Ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Manual.

- Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates pledged $100 million to fight AIDS in India.

All items located at All items open to reasonable offers. Pike Press Call Linda at 115 W. Jefferson St. 618-498-1234 PittsďŹ eld IL. to set up viewing appointment.

https://www.on-this-day.com/onthisday/thedays/alldays/nov11.htm

Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

COOKING

PUBLIC NOTICE/CLASSIFIED

Wednesday, November 11, 2020

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STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT GREENE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE HILLVIEW DRAINAGE AND LEVEE DISTRICT OF GREENE AND SCOTT COUNTIES, ILLINOIS DRAINAGE NOTICE

618-498-1234

Winchester, Illinois

Pathway Services Unlimited, Inc. is looking for enthusiastic, caring, and compassionate people to assist individuals who have developmental disabilities. We are now hiring for the following positions: Community Living Services Director

Residential Aide

Administers and supervises all Agency residential services. Professional position in the Residential Program, which requires a Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in Social Sciences and five or more yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; experience in administration and program services. Combined education and experience may meet requirements.

Full-time, part-time, and substitute hours for both our Springfield and Jacksonville locations. Position requires staff to assist individuals in activities of daily living and help individuals access their community. Overnight positions available with a $.30 pay differential.

An attractive benefit package, including 11 paid holidays, is offered after completion of a probationary period. Must have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, minimum of high school diploma or GED, an insurable driving record, and dependable transportation. Must be able to be qualified to complete and/or have completed the TABE (Test of Adult Basic Education), DSP (Direct Support Person) Training, and Medication Administration (Res Aide). Apply in person at our main office located at 1905 W. Morton Ave, Jacksonville, IL, Monday through Friday, between 8am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4pm. You may also apply online by visiting our website, www.pathwayservices.org, and clicking on the Careers tab. For more information, please call us at (217) 479-2300 or check us out on Facebook. EOE

Open government. Informed citizenry.

IT TAKES A FREE PRESS

To: All Interested Persons Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of Hillview Drainage and Levee 'LVWULFW KDYH Â¿OHG WKHLU $QQXDO Financial Report in the OfÂ¿FH RI WKH &OHUN RI WKH &LUFXLW &RXUW RI *UHHQH &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV VKRZLQJ WKH DPRXQW RI money collected by them and the manner in which the same has been expended since the Â¿OLQJ RI WKHLU ODVW SUHFHGLQJ UHSRUW XS WR DQG LQFOXGLQJ WKH VW GD\ RI $XJXVW and claims for services and expenses of the Commissioners; and if objections to said UHSRUW DQG FODLPV DUH Â¿OHG ZLWK WKH &OHUN RI WKH &RXUW ZLWKLQ WHQ GD\V DIWHU SXEOLFDWLRQ RI WKLV 'UDLQDJH 1RWLFH WKH &RXUW VKDOO VHW D hearing on said report and FODLPV QRW ODWHU WKDQ IRXU ZHHNV DIWHU WKH Â¿OLQJ RI VDLG report. 1RWLFH LV IXUWKHU JLYHQ WKDW if no objections to said report DQG FODLPV DUH Â¿OHG ZLWKLQ WHQ GD\V DIWHU SXEOLFDWLRQ of this Drainage Notice, the &RXUW PD\ DSSURYH VDLG UHSRUW ZLWKRXW D KHDULQJ Dated this 9th day of NoYHPEHU

Subscribe today! Call us at 618-498-1234 or visit scottcountytimes.com

Commissioners Jim Wilson Jackson Lashmett Nick York 11.11

GENERAL INFORMATION Ph: 217-742-3313 Fax: 630-206-0320 Submit your news: sctnews@campbellpublications.net Advertising information: jcjadvertising@campbellpublications.net Public notices: publicnotice@campbellpublications.net A D V E R T I S I N G 5x7-$9.00; 8x10-$10.00. POLICY: We are not ADVERTISING RATE: responsible for more than $11.95 per column inch. one incorrect insertion Example: of display and classified 1 column by 3 inches advertising. Please let us would be know immediately upon publication of any errors. 3 col. inches x $11.95 = $35.85 Responsibility is limited to the cost of the space For more information error occupies in the ad. about display rates, quanAll transactions under $50 tity discounts and insert must be paid in advance. rates, contact the Scott Proper identification of County Times at 217-285the person placing the ad 2345. is required. Scott County CARDS OF THANKS, Times reserves the right to MEMORIALS: $8.00 reject or edit any advertise- minimum; 25Â¢ per word ment submitted for publi- after 65 words, pre-paid. cation. SUBSCRIPTION DEADLINES: Reunions - RATES: $31 per year in 5 p.m. Thursday; Society, Adams, Brown, Calhoun, weddings, birthdays, anni- Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, versaries, engagements, Madison, Morgan, Pike 12 p.m. Friday; Classified and Scott Counties, IL and ads, 3 p.m. Monday; Lincoln, Pike and Ralls Display advertising, 5 p.m. Counties, MO. $62 per Monday. We reserve the year elsewhere. $90 per right to reject any photo year outside the continenthat will not reproduce tal United States. clearly. TO MAIL A SINGLE DROP OFF LOCATION: ISSUE: $4. Scotty's Winchester COLLEGE RATES: $27 Convience. nine months in Illinois. $36 PHOTO REPRINTS: nine months elsewhere.

Your

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217-285-2345

Wednesday, November 11, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

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