SCT 7.8.20

Scott County Times WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 2020

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Times NEWS Bluffs hears of Municipal Court.

See page A2

Brown retires from bank.

See page A2

Scott County Nursing Center works to protect residents.

See page A2

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VOLUME NO. 153 NUMBER 28

Tax dates announced

By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times Scott County Treasurer Mark Ford announced the upcoming dates for the first and second installment of the Scott County real estate taxes.

“The first installment is due Aug. 13 and the second installment Sept.

24,” Ford said. “It should be noted that it is later this year than in year’s past because it was held up by the County Clerk.”

Scott County Clerk, Sandra Hankins said the taxes are only marginally later than last year and that was due to the fact that she had to wait for the overlapping taxing bodies to send their EAVS to her.

“I still don’t have Pike County’s,” she said. “I had to use another method for theirs. I can’t control what other counties do. It’s out of my hands. I can not proceed until I get their information. As soon as I got what I needed, I proceeded. A lot of counties are later this year.”

Last year the first installment of the tax bills were due July 26 and the second installment was due Sept. 26.

Ford also announced a major change implemented Monday morning after the Scott County Commissioners met with Judge David Cherry.

“The County implemented its security measures this morning,”

Ford said. “As of today, the only entrance to the courthouse is through the handicap access on the East side.

Entry cannot be gained through the front door nor through my door in the basement.”

While there is no metal detector in place as of yet, it has been ordered and will be in place soon.

“Right now, the sheriff has a bailiff on the door to check those entering the courthouse,” Ford said.

“He will also take your temperature before you will be allowed access to the courthouse.”

Ford said the Illinois State Supreme Court has mandated that all courthouses in the state abide by certain restrictions when it comes to entry into courthouses.

These restrictions include no cell phones or any other electronic devices allowed into the courthouse. Ford did not say whether the county had already drawn up an ordinance to that effect.

Because of the new security measures, Ford said it would be best if people would mail in their taxes rather than pay them in person.

“If you do choose to come in and pay your taxes, you must call us to let us know you are coming which will be relayed to the bailiff,” Ford said.

“It’s going to be a headache so that is why we are recommending you mail in your taxes.”

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Winchester approves bid for pool project

By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times The Winchester City Council at their July 1 meeting approved Phase 2 of the pool project by approving the low bid for the construction of the bath house.

Phase 1 of the project was the construction of the filter house, which is near completion. The city received a 50/50 grant last year in the amount of over $600,000 but the bid on the entire project, which included a new filter house, bath house and pool liner, came in at over $1 million.

The council decided to break the project into phases. After deciding not to open the pool this year, the council agreed several months ago to go forward with bidding out the Phase 2 project, which included the bath house and pool liner.

Bids for Phase 2 were opened on Friday, June 26.

Greg Hillis, with Benton and Associates, announced that Trotter General Contracting of Industry, was the low bidder with a bid of $399,676 for construction of the bath house. Additional alternate bids for the additional concrete was submitted at $27,110 and removing and replacing the pool liner at $71,100.

Hillis said he compared where

the bids ended up for the bath house on the complete project compared to the phasing out of the project.

“Back in February, we estimated the bathhouse to be $360,000 and the estimated cost for the filter house to be $240,000,” he said.

“By doing the project in phases, the total cost will be around $575,000 total for Phase 1 and 2.”

Hillis said the bids actually came in less than what their estimate was after breaking down the project.

“It feels good that our estimates were a lot closer this time as compared to last time,” he said. “This bid is covered under your grant so my recommendation is to award the base bid for the bath house and let us and the pool committee take a look at the liner and see if it has any additional life left to it before we entertain the alternate bid for replacement to make it cheaper for the city.”

Winchester Mayor Rex McIntire said at least the project was down to where the city could afford it.

“We would like all of this work to be local but unless you have one heck of a reason you have to accept the low bid as far as I’m concerned,” he said. “It’s a bad position to put ourselves in if we (See, POOL, A2)

Submitted photo

FIRST FARMER’ MARKET

Brandon Moore waits for change from Dena Walker during the first Farmer’s Market of the year held in Winchester. There were only two vendors on hand for this first market, which was held on July 2, but they drew a big crowd. This week, the Music in the Park begins directly after the market, which is held on Thursday’s from 4 to 7 p.m.

CELEBRATING

Submitted photo

THE

4TH

With few of the traditional options for celebrating the 4th of July available, the Shewmake children decided to show their patriotism with their attire. Kaisley Shewmake, Kendyn Shewmake and Kayson Shewmake celebrate 4th of July at home in Winchester

Scott County announces first COVID-19 case

By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times The Scott County Health Department announced that it now has its first COVID-19 case. Scott County was the only county in the states 102 counties without a single positive case of the virus until now.

The Scott County Health Department made the announcement July 2. According to Scott County Public Health Director Steve Shireman, the patient is a 66-year-old female who is recovering at home.

The announcement was made on social media.

“As a health department, we interview the patient in an effort to gather all information concerning potential contacts and then we notify these

contacts with the CDC guidance,” Shireman said the in the post. “We all play a vital role in stopping the spread of the virus. We ask that every person continues to practice social distancing of at least six feet, wear a mask when in public and wash their hands frequently.”

On a more positive not, Scott County Nursing Center Administrator, Debbie O’Dell announced that none of their staff or residents tested positive for the virus.

“The state implemented mandator testing of all staff and residents in the nursing facilities and we are proud to say that we are virus free here,” she said. “They tested all 36 residents and our 62 staff and all the tests came back negative.”

Winchester plans to demo old water plant “We have had a very busy month as

By CARMEN ENSINGER far as JULIE locate calls,” Simmons Scott County Times said. “That means more people are As a matter of safety, the city of building. We also had a lot of permit Winchester plans to demo the old issues for swimming pools so there water plant after approval was given is a lot of construction going on in by the council at the July 1 city council Winchester which means some people meeting. are spending money.”

Utility Superintendent John Simmons also brought up the issue Simmons said the area has become an of looking for a grant to have their eyesore and presents an unsafe area. water meters updated to automatic “The area has grown up a lot since reads. it was abandoned and the fence we “We are still in the process of had around it is falling down,” he changing out the old meters and right said. “There are a lot of open pits now we still walk the route reading the out there that I always deemed pretty meters,” he said. “The automatic read dangerous. We are scared someone would free up manpower as right now might fall in one of those pits, which it takes us three days to read them.” are about 20 feet deep. It’s in the best Benton and Associates Engineer interest of the city to Greg Hillis updated have it demo-ed and the council on the “It’s in the best filled in.” library grant.

The 1914 build- interest of the “We turned the ing, however, will grant in the third week be spared as it is still city to have it in June, which was in fair condition and demo-ed and two weeks earlier than equipment is stored in the deadline,” he said. there.

“The only question filled in.”

There are a lot of they had was about big tanks out there and the Illinois Historic John Simmons all of them are wide Preservation letter open. we put in the grant Utility Superintendent “We want to get because it didn’t say them all caved in and level the place it ever expired. They said they would off,” Simmons said. like to have a new letter to go in the Simmons received two bids on the grant. Everything else was satisfacproject which includes demolishing tory.” the concrete walls and caving them Hillis also gave a report on the in plus filling in with dirt, which the Motor Fuel Tax program which is city already has plenty. Jerry Moore done every year. gave a bid of $7,310 and Terry Weavel “Back in June we came down of Weavel Construction gave a bid of and drove the streets and looked at $10,150. The council accepted the low what streets needed the most mainbid from Moore for the project. tenance,” he said. “We are asking The council approved the purchase for an appropriation of approximately of a new flow meter for the sewer $63,000 which includes engineering plant at a cost of not to exceed $3,200. and $59,092 for the roads.”

“The one we are using now has been Mayor Rex McIntire told the counthere since its construction in 2003,” cil that he had made an inquiry about Simmons said. “It went down five putting in a mini house on one of his weeks ago and at the time we could lots in town. barely read it anyway,” Simmons said.

“I told him we had discussed this “We have to have it because it tells two or three years ago and at that time the gallons of sewer water that passes the council was in agreement that through the plant and we have to they didn’t want to get that started,” report that.”

McIntire said. “I am still in agreement The actual cost of the flow meter with that.” is $2,998 and the cost includes instalIt was also the concensus of the lation. council.

Simmons said the one positive from McIntire also said the new auditor, the COVID-19 situation is that people (See, WATER PLANT, A2) are building more.

A2

Wednesday, July 8, 2020

Brown retires from Winchester bank after 45 years

By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times June 30, the Winchester First National Bank lost two of its most tenured employees – Norene Jefferson with 47 years at the bank and Sharon Brown with 45 years. This week we focus on Brown.

Sharon Brown is a 1962 graduate of White Hall High School and her relationship with the bank didn’t start until 1975 when she was hired as a posting machine operator.

“Most people won’t even know what that is,” Brown said. “This was before computers so we had to enter all of the information from ledgers into machines that posted the checks and deposits onto each account. It was very time consuming.”

From there, she graduated to the bookkeeping department, which was also done by hand back then. The tediousness of the work required those who were in those positions to have a natural love of numbers.

“I’ve always liked math and numbers since I can remember,” Brown said.

“I didn’t go to secretarial school or anything so working with numbers was something I was already good at.”

From there, she transferred to the department that handled the Certificates of Deposit and after that moved up to the loan department, which is where she was when she retired.

She has seen a lot of change over the past 45 years, other than the advent of

the computer in the banking system.

“The most noticeable change from then to know is the amount of paperwork we have now,” Brown said. “That and a lot more rules and regulations we have to follow. Used to be you could come in and get a loan and sign one piece of paper and that was it. Now, you have to sign around 20 pieces of paper before your loan can be finalized.”

Brown considers the takeover by computers of the banking system as a double-edged sword.

“Before computers, we spent a lot of long hours doing our work, and when we switched over to computers it was a lot of long hours getting everything into the system,” she said. “When they work right, computers are great – but when they mess up – you can’t do anything Forty-five years with the same institution is something that is rare these days but Brown never felt a need for a change.

“I started out working here because I was close to my children’s school and if they needed something or got sick I was right here in town,” she said. “By the time they got out of school, I was so used to being here that I just stayed.”

But, every good thing must come to and end and Brown realized it was time for her to hang up her abacus, so to speak.

“I just felt like it was time for me to retire,” she said. “I’m getting old and I’ve developed the habit of liking to stay up late and sleep in and now I will be

Submitted photo

Sharon Brown in the lobby of the Winchester First National Bank after being honored for her 45 years service with the bank. Brown’s last day at the bank was June 30. Both she and Noreen Jefferson, who was with the bank for 47 years, retired at the same time.

able to do that. I look forward to having no commitments.”

As for her plans for retirement, she said she really doesn’t have any, but would like to do some traveling maybe.

“Norene (Jefferson) and I have a trip planned for Graceland, but since its not really a good idea to travel right now with the COVID and all, we are putting that off until next year when hopefully this is all over,” she said. “I don’t have any real hobbies other than watching TV, reading and spending time with my cats.”

Both Brown and Jefferson were honored with a luncheon at the bank prior to their last day, which was June 30.

Scott County Nursing Center works to protect residents “The reputation of our little nursing home has always been to exceed those expectations of our residents, their families and the surrounding community,” Debbie O’Dell, RN LNHA, said.

Scott County Nursing Center was established 50 years ago when the administrator, director of nursing, office managers, dietary, activities and maintenance set the bar defining the standards of what would be expected.

“We owe our reputation to past staff members of Scott County Nursing Center who have moved on or retired,” O’Dell said. “We owe a big thank you to our past

employees for their continued support and donations.

As example of a donation provided from past employees is the Essential Employee tee shirts.

O'Dell had received notice from a retired staff member, who dedicated many years of service to the residents, that a plan was in place and to order tee shirts for the entire staff from Nana's Crafty Heart and fresh baked cookies made from No Regrets Cookies.

“From the bottom of our hearts, we would like to say ‘Thank You’ to all the retired staff, family and community members who have provided various items supporting

NEWS

Winchester, Illinois

Scott County Nursing Center staff, O’Dell said. The Essential Employees are the backbone of the facility and the root of all the services we provide. Some of the staff pictured have been employed here many years and come from all departments within the facility,” O’Dell said.

“They have chosen to dedicate themselves for the good of others and have continued to do so despite the uncertainty of health issues, such as Covid -19.”

O’Dell said in March of 2020, these essential staff members were called upon in some of the most unthinkable ways. Demands were made,

routines changed, policies changed and preparations made for what could happen to the residents....a Covid-19 outbreak.

At that moment in March, our focus geared up to help prevent one case. Not only did staff offer to stay on campus (self quarantine) but they wanted to offer to help those in desperate need of assistance, even outside of Scott County Nursing Center. Staff has prepared their home, family and job for a nightmare that could affect everyones well being. Scott County Nursing Center is prepared to answer this call for as long as necessary.

Bluffs hears Municipal Court

By BETH ZUMWALT Scott County Times John Paul Coonrod attended the July 1 meeting of the Bluffs village board and explained the Winchester Municipal Court to the board.

The meeting was held at the senior building to better implement social distancing.

Coonrod said the court is already functioning in Winchester. Purpose of the court is take ordinance violations out of the criminal court.

“The court will issue citations for trash, junk piled around a dwelling, etc.

Coonrod said. “It would not cover any vehicular citations or criminal cases.”

He explained that each case would cost approx. $180-200 and this cost would be less if more cases were presented before the court.

Bluffs would pay for each case that it had presented in this court.

If Bluffs decides to participate they need to appoint an enforcement officer, pass an ordinance, and join an intergovernmental agreement with Winchester.

This involves a three step process: The enforcement officer would first go informally and ask the home owner to clean up or remedy the problem; The enforcement officer would give the home owner a warning with a 30 day period to remedy the problem: If the problem isn’t solved then the home owner will be issued a citation to come to court where they can be fined up to $750. Each day thereafter can be a separate fine. The town can also place a lien on the property or file with the Illinois Comptroller to have the money held out of the owners state tax refund.

In most cases the fine collected, will be awarded to the municipality issuing the violations order.

“Details are not final,”

Linda Sapp, village president, said. “The committee will work out the particulars.”

Sapp said the board took the matter under advisement and will discuss it at the next meeting.

“If there is enough interest, we would meet with Winchester and bring it back for a vote,” Sapp said.

The board also heard a presentation from Reg Ankrom of S.I.M.E.C Energy. He told the board that currently Ameren’s prices was lower than Homefield by 2/10 of a cent. People can change back to Ameren by calling the 800 number and giving their account number. They will have to stay with Ameren for twelve months before switching back.

The board also heard the village’s new police officer, Patrick Johnson has began patrolling and the Bluffs Police Department is making traffic stops again.

Also the village’s animal control warden, has issued a fine for a dog which was habitually running at large.

The fine has yet to be paid.

In other action: Q Yard of the month went to David and Jennifer Long this month.

Q 69.4% of our census has been recorded. There is concern about getting the rest of the village being counted.

Q Market is going well.

People are enjoying Robert Sampson singing.

Q Justin Daws reported that Scott County Nursing home had been tested for Corona Virus and all tests came back negative.

Q The Bluffs Picnic is still planned for August 15. There will be burgoo, a parade, and entertainment by Harmony Grits.

Q Trash Queen had the cleanup day on June 30.

Q The Audit will be held on July 1 and July 2 this year.

Q The Water Tower-No news on the grant thus far.

TIMELYMatters

Q Benefit for Lynette Schafer, Aug. 16 at the EMS building, volleyball tournament, corn hole bag tournament, water bounce and obstacle. Soda/water, beer, food available. Rick and Dana DJ will play from 12-4, Patrick Longmeyer Acoustic from 4-8.

Pool Submitted photo

Staff members at the Scott County Nursing Home helping to keep Covid-19 out of the facility are, front row, Margaret Williams, Amanda Christinson, Tonya Eller, Donna Daniel and Amber McCartney. Back Row, left to right: Cindy Schmitz, Margie Elliott, Jen Barber, Connie Bugg, Leroy Coleman, Karen Newsingham, Megan Howard, Amanda Hall, Debbie Elliott, Leslie Davenport, Mistie Savage, Donna Albers, Maria Smith, Michelle Barnett, Jodie Lawson, Julie Lawson and Terry Hall.

Water plant

(Continued from A1) of Pehlman and Dold, of Springfield, will bring their auditing crew in on July 13 to get started on the audit. McIntire said they are very optimistic that they are going to do a great job.

The city bid out the job of auditing rather than staying with their previous firm of Zumbalehn Surratt and Eyeth.

Pehlman and Dold submitted the low bid of $7,800 for the audit.

The city’s grant applications to make improvements at the new city hall has been approved. The city will receive a grant in the amount of $41,300.

“This is all work that we had to do anyway – we are just getting it paid for through this grant,” McIntire said. “We are going to start working on the new awning and the energy efficient lighting.

We are going to have one of the finest city halls in the area.”

McIntire said the council needs to make plans in the next couple of months to have a grand opening to show off the new city hall, which was formerly a bank on the square.

“We have really made some improvements in this community over the last few years,” McIntire said. “I think we need to show this off and let people see the bang they got for their buck. We are going to have less than $100,000 in this building and we have a wonderful facility.”

McIntire said he passed out two scholarships last week. Every year since he was elected, McIntire has given out a Mayoral Scholarship in the amount of $500. This year, he had another individ-

ual, who wanted to remain anonymous, that wanted to offer an additional $500 scholarship.

“We need to put a lot of faith in our youth and this is one simple way to do it – help them get started,” McIntire said.

“When people see what is going on it is just like the flu – it will spread. If it is a good cause people will get involved and help out.”

Those scholarships went to Winchester graduates Whitney Kunz and Halie Daniels.

Alderman Bill Jacquot informed the council that four signs had been purchased to recognize the girls 7th and 8th grade basketball teams which both finished second in the State last year.

Unfortunately, last year the State changed its guidelines as far as paying for the signage for teams. Now, instead of paying for the champion and runnerup, they will only pay for the champion team. Municipalities must pay for their own sign for the runner-up. The State, however, will install the signs, which will be placed on entrances to the city on state routes.

The cost of the signs is $120 each, for a total of $480 and Jacquot said the sports boosters would probably pay for half of the cost if the city would pick up the other half.

“I have mixed emotions about doing that because it will establish a precedence,” Jacquot said. “On the other hand, it supports and recognizes our girls and its good public relations for the community.”

Timothy F. Campbell President “Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.”

-- Thomas Jefferson, 1787

could afford this project,” McIntire said. “There is going to be a lot of good weather in the next few months and it would be pretty nice to have it pretty well finished up by the end of fall and ready to open next summer.”

Phone: (217) 742-3313 Fax: (630) 206-0320

Mail: P.O. Box 64 Winchester, IL 62694

Alderman Lawrence Coultas asked why the school district didn’t offer to kick in on the total amount.

“I would think the school district would want to honor their students,” he said.

Jacquot said he would see if the school would be willing to kick in one-third of the cost. The signs will stay up one year and then be given to the school.

The council is considering a request from The Doghouse for Tax Increment Financing (TIF) money to assist in the masonry work being done on the building. The total comes to $23,595 and under the guidelines, the city will provide 25 percent up to $5,000 on the projects from the TIF funds.

Because it was not on the agenda, the council could not vote on it but it will be brought back next month.

McIntire asked the council to proclaim July 2 and Bill Millikin Day. Millikin was Winchester’s oldest citizen and one of the few remaining World War II veterans. He died on July 29 and would have been 101 years old on Sept. 18.

He was a 1939 graduate of Winchester High School and spent most of his career with Illinois Rural Electric after his discharge from the war. Millikin was inducted into the military in 1941 and served in the South Pacific until the end of the war. He was buried in Winchester City Cemetery.

“I used to stop and visit with him on the square on Sunday morning,” McIntire said. “He is one of the last World War II veterans in this community and he will be buried in Winchester City Cemetery.

How to reach us Scott County Times is published for the whole of Scott &RXQW\ $Q\ ZRUWKZKLOH SURJUDP WKDW ZLOO EHQH¿W WKH county will be backed by the Scott County Times.

(Continued from A1) don’t because they are all qualified bidders.”

By approving the low bid that night, the city can get started on the demolition of the bath house.

“We didn’t want to start anything until we knew we

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.

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The Scott County Times is published weekly by Campbell Publishing Co., Inc., USPS 686-060, Timothy F. Campbell,

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.

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Opinions expressed in columns are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper.

2020

CHURCH/LOCALS

Wednesday, July 8, 2020

Assembly of God Church

Glasgow Baptist Church

Pastor Cindy Colbert 217-742-3311 27 West Cherry Street Sunday School – 9:30 am Morning Worship – 10:30 am Everyone welcome

217-473-4110 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.

Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.

Evening Worship - 6 p.m.

Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study - 6 p.m.

Office open 3rd Wednesday of each month from 2:30-5:30 pm

Alsey Baptist Church Sunday school-9:30 a.m.

Worship service-10:30 a.m.

Pastor Jeff Daak

Bloomfield Baptist Church 217-248-2469

Bluffs Baptist Church 112 S. Rodgers St. P.O. Box 231 Bluffs, IL 62621

Christ Lutheran Church 125 W. Jefferson 217-742-3919 Rev. Richard Harre, Vacancy Pastor Sunday, July 12: Divine Service, 10:30a.m.

Cornerstone Baptist Church 226 Cornerstone Drive Winchester, IL 62694 Church Phone: 217-742-8000 Pastor Ted Rhoades: 217-742-5841

First Baptist Church of Winchester Pastor Bill Baughman Church: 217-742-3480 Email: fbcwinchesteril@gmail.com Website: fbcwinchester.com 10 a.m. Worship in the fellowship hall. Temperature is taken at the door. Masks are currently required, as is social-distancing. Thank you.

First Christian Church 20 N. Main 8JODIFTUFS *- t fccwin@frontier.com Pastor Alan Bradish Adult Sunday School 9:30 Children’s Sunday School 10:45 Sunday Worship 10:30

Freedom Family Worship Center 428 N. Commercial, Winchester 217-883-3763 Pastor Gary Wells (Non-Denominational) Morning Worship 10 am Children's Sunday School during Service Country Gospel (Potluck 1st and 3rd Sundays) Come Expecting a Blessing!

Everyone Welcome

Grace Baptist Church Charles Barnes - Intern Pastor 217-942-3768 Corner of Cherry and Maple Winchester, IL 62694 217-742-3382 Sunday Services 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

New Song Ministries 1465 Exeter Road Bluffs Pastor David VanGiesen 217-754-3718 Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.

Childrens Church - 10 a.m.

Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study - 6:30 p.m.

Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Route 106 - One mile south of Alsey Pastor Jonathan Kaushal 217-742-3202 Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Evening Worship 6 p.m Everyone Always Welcome

St. Mark’s Catholic Church Winchester, IL

Winchester United Methodist Church at Work!

20 N. Walnut Winchester, IL 62694 217-742-3610 Pastor: Rev. Robin R. Lyons Email: winchesterumc@frontier.com Parsonage: 217-742-3320 Worship Service Recordings on: winchesterilumc.org/multimedia

Make plans to attend the church of your choice today!

A3

Winchester, Illinois

WINCHESTER

NOTICE OF EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

BY IRENE TREECE

by

Hello Scott County.

We had to say farewell to a very special person last week. Bill Milliken was laid to rest.

Bill was 100 years old his last birthday. He walked a lot of miles as a lineman for the power company.

He knew a lot of history about Pike, Green, and Scott counties. He also had many pictures from the time he spent in the service. He will certainly be remembered for a very long time.

Mother Nature can sure do some damage when she gets riled We had a lightning strike a tree in our neighborhood a few mornings ago a real mess followed. But thanks to some very efficient tree removal workers the mess got cleaned up.

The 4th of July was anything but quiet here in Winchester. It was noisy until almost midnight. I did not hear any firecrackers being fired but the big bangs were pretty loud.

It is good that residential carpenters can start doing their work as well as commercial builders.

Residential properties need the repairs the same as the commercial properties do, We do pray that this will keep on opening businesses and let people get back to work.

After experiencing yet another computer glitch, Sally called her son over to troubleshoot. "Mom," he said, "I keep telling youyou need to back up your hard drive!" "I would, Son," Sally replied, "If you would just show me how to put the darned thing in reverse!"

Last Week`sTrivia - - David Next Week`s Trivia - - What renaissance Italian, noted for his wide range of inventions and discoveries, painted the Mona Lisa and The Last Supper?

A word of wisdom Off the rack solutions, like bargain basement dresses, never fit anyone.

SCOTT COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 251 West Cross Street Winchester, IL 62694 The Scott County Highway Department will be receiving resumes and applications for a lead person and/or maintenance position.

Applications will be received until July 17, 2020, at the Scott County Highway Department, 251 West Cross Street, Winchester, ,/ $OO DSSOLFDQWV VKDOO ÂżOO RXW DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ IRUP SURYLGHG by the Scott County Highway Department. Applications can be picked up and delivered during regular work hours, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m., at the Scott County Highway Department , Monday thru Friday.

POSITION DESCRIPTION : Lead person is responsible for directing and performing work within the department over 70 miles of County Highways, equipment maintenance, Road District assistance, scheduling projects, or dering materials, J.U. L. I. E. locates, public relations and other re lated duties.

Maintenance employees are responsible for mowing, patching, roadway shoulders, surface maintenance, drainage structures, signs, brush removal , snow removal , equipment maintenance and other related duties.

POSITION REQUIREMENTS: Applicants must be residence of Scott County or capable of obtaining residency within six (6) months following date of hire.

The County Highway Department employees are currently under Union Operators Local 965 Contract, and guidelines depicted in the Union Contract shall be utilized to determine wages, vacation, VLFN OHDYH DQG RWKHU EHQHÂżWV Normal work hours are 7:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday thru Friday.

The Highway Department follows the holiday schedule set forth by the Seventh Judicial Circuit Court and the Scott County Board of Commissioners.

ALSEY

BY PEGGY STURGEON CLEMONS, 742-3822

Hello from Alsey. We got some much needed rain this week. Will the black bear travel through this area?

Remember our men and women in uniform and the leaders of our country in your prayers.

Others on our prayer list include Harold Jefferson, Keith Jefferson, Rod and Connie Sturgeon, Gerald and Julia day, Marcel Day, Judy Bigley, Michael Ryan, Albert and Gracetta Benton, Don Jefferson, Maxing Ghrist, Angie Schoondyke family, Janet Coonrod, Elma Redmon and Edna Layne.

Happy Birthday to Grand Foster Moore, Harold Jefferson, Bobby Sellers and Johanna Mae Churchill on July 7.

Cathy Howard and Ayden Meyers on July 8. Julie Sellars and Frank Grubb on July 9. Jason Smock, Mary McElfresh, Daphne Jade Lemons and Brenda Lawson on July 10. Judy Cannon and Verma Lee Carlton on July 11. Austin Rueter, Devin Garrett, Kathy Simmons, John Fryman, Bob Jefferson, Debbie Marshall and Yadi Molina on July 13. Justin Sipes, Kim Micholson and John Craig on July 14.

Happy Anniversary to

Let everyone have access to your business!

John and C h e r y l Cooper on July 7.

Mary and Kim Davidson on July 7.

Mouse and Carrie Newingham on July 14.

Queen of Hearts drawing every Thursday at 7 p.m. at Ross’s Cantina in Alsey at 129 Main Street, sponsored by Scott County Dog Rescue. Ronnie Thomas was the winner of $25 on June 25. The jackpot for July 2 is $1,354.00.

U.S. Postal facts: City letter carriers had to knock, ring or whistle at doors until 1923. Initially, carriers hand-delivered mail to customers. By 1912, new customers were required to provide mail slots or boxes. Since 1923, all customers have been required to have a mail box or slot to receive mail.

The last dogsled mail route in Alaska was converted to an airplane route in 1963. Since 1997, a hovercraft has been used to carry mail to some remote Alaskan villages.

That’s all folks! Have a good week. Be a friend to someone in need this week.

Here’s My

CARD WANT TO SEE YOUR CARD HERE? CALL US AT 618-498-1234

Windshield chip repair $35.00 Each additional chip $15.00 Mobile Service - Auto Glass

1071 W. Washington St. PittsďŹ eld, IL 62363 (217) 285-4275

Check out the listing of churches in your area below.

Alsey Baptist Church Jeff Daak, Pastor

Sandridge Baptist Church

Barrow Baptist Church Gerald Day, Pastor

New Beginnings Church 742-3459

Bloomfield Baptist Church

Winchester United Methodist Church Rev. Robin Lyons Church: (217) 742-3610 Home: (217) 742-3320

Cornerstone Baptist Church 742-5841 Friendship Primitive Baptist Church Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Eric Kirgan, Pastor Manchester Baptist Church (217) 587-2761 or 4211

St. Mark’s Church 742-5224 Winchester Assembly of God Pastor Cindy Colbert 217-742-3311 Glasgow Baptist Church (217) 742-3680

Manchester Methodist Church Rev. Robin Lyons 217-742-3320 First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) First Baptist Church Church: (217) 742-3480 East Union Baptist Church Grace Baptist Church Terry Beauchamp Christ Lutheran Church 742-3919 Church of the New Song Church 217-754-3617

Replacement Windows - Screen Repair Commercial Storefronts

SBA IS OFFERING MORE RELIEF TO SMALL BUSINESS! As an SBA Express Lender, we provide SBA GUARANTEED LOANS to reďŹ nance existing debt and SBA PAYS the ďŹ rst 6 principal and interest payments!

NOTICE

Searching for a church...

Residential Showers - Insulated Glass

Public Notice is hereby given that on June 22, D FHUWLÂżFDWH ZDV ÂżOHG LQ WKH 2IÂżFH RI WKH &RXQW\ &OHUN RI 6FRWW &RXQW\ ,OOLQRLV VHWWLQJ IRUWK WKH QDPHV DQG SRVW RIÂżFH DGGUHVVHV RI DOO WKH SHUVRQV RZQLQJ FRQGXFW LQJ DQG WUDQVDFWLQJ WKH EXVLQHVV NQRZQ DV *5$1' 6/$0 %$5 $1' *5,// ORFDWHG DW 3 2 %R[ $OVH\ 6PLWK 5RDG $OVH\ ,/ 'DWHG WKLV QG GD\ RI -XQH /s/ Sandra K. Hankins &RXQW\ &OHUN

Contact one of our experienced Business Bankers by calling (888)728-1954 NOW!

Who Is Essential?

Pat Van DeVelde Peak Insurance Agency 16 S. Hill, 742-3316 First National Bank of Winchester 26 W. Cherry 742-3134

“Look at the birds of the air; they do not sow or reap or store away in barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not much more valuable than they?�

Matthew 6:26 NIV

T

he Covid-19 pandemic has brought with it a host of new expressions, from “social distancing� to “essential workers.� These shine a light on some important aspects of our society and how we think of ourselves. Perhaps we should consider more deeply who is essential? Of course, we all know that the healthcare workers who are caring for the sick and dying are essential, as are the people who deliver essential services, the police, the firefighters, and the EMTs. We also think of the people who work in the grocery stores as essential, and of course the people who deliver the food, as well as the restaurant workers and the people who grow the food. But what about the people

who help all of these people get to work, the taxi, Uber and Lyft drivers, and the bus drivers? They too are essential. And more broadly, aren’t the next generation of workers essential? Aren’t the children who are now in school (albeit at home) also essential?

And even the elderly, and the retired, aren’t they also essential?

In reality, everyone is essential if we are to have a society that values life the way we should. – 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.

A4

Wednesday, July 8, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

ACTIVITIES

Horoscopes ARIES Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, you are a master of turning the tides very quickly. You may need to do so as you face an unforeseen challenge this week. Roll your sleeves up and get to work.

VIRGO Aug 24/Sept 22 You may be full of fast-paced energy this week, Virgo. This is an extension of your lively, upbeat nature. You can make tremendous career strides with very little effort.

AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, things may be moving more quickly than you are comfortable with right now. If you need to slow the pace, put on the brakes and explain why to others.

TAURUS Apr 21/May 21 Communication with others seems to be going well and you have a full social calendar, Taurus. This will boost your self-esteem and possibly propel you toward new goals.

LIBRA Sept 23/Oct 23 Do not hesitate to take advantage of an opportunity or it could cost you, Libra. Push your indecisiveness to the side once and for all and jump in.

PISCES Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, now is the perfect time to start a work-at-home routine or take a pre-existing situation to the next level. Productivity is booming.

SCORPIO Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you are currently in a great place to make a significant move in your life. You have what it takes to make a push toward big goals. Opportunities come from all angles.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS

GEMINI May 22/Jun 21 Don’t feel like you need to make sense of everything all of the time, Gemini.

Sometimes things will work themselves out and will become more clear with time.

CANCER Jun 22/Jul 22 Relating to others can sometimes be difficult for you, Cancer. You tend to see things more deeply and emotionally than others. Afford others the chance to express themselves.

SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec 21 It may take some time to rally from a physical slump, Sagittarius. Once you’ve committed to a fitness routine, expect a learning curve until you get into the swing of things.

JULY 6 Ringo Starr, Musician (80)

LEO Jul 23/Aug 23 Finding a comfortable point in a relationship may take some time, Leo. But once you are there, it will feel like this was the course from the beginning. Just have a little patience.

CAPRICORN Dec 22/Jan 20 Someone might be trying to ruffle your feathers by invading your personal space, Capricorn. Set the boundaries politely but effectively. Don’t give in to childish behavior.

Coloring

JULY 5 Edie Falco, Actress (57) JULY 6 50 Cent, Rapper (45)

JULY 8 Milo Ventimiglia, Actor (43) JULY 9 Jack White, Musician (45) JULY 10 Phyllis Smith, Actress (69) JULY 11 Alessia Cara, Singer (24)

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 2020

CAMPBELL PUBLICATIONS

THE PEOPLE’S MARKETPLACE CLASSIFIEDS

AUCTIONS RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE

AUCTION 7+856'$< -8/< Ę 30 $XFWLRQ /RFDWLRQ 3LSHU /DQH 3LWWVĂ&#x20AC;HOG ,/

Â&#x2039; 2 Huge Lots, 3 BR, Spacious, Brick Home built in 1953 Â&#x2039; JHY H[[HJOLK NHYHNL H\[V KVVYZ ISHJR[VW KYP]L^H` Â&#x2039; 7V\YLK *VUJYL[L -V\UKH[PVU )HZLTLU[ Â&#x2039; >LSS I\PS[ OVTL PU H NYLH[ SVJH[PVU PU ZV\[O 7P[[ZĂ&#x201E;LSK *VU[HJ[ )YPHU MVY ]PL^PUN! VY IJ\YSLZZ'PY[J UL[ ([[VYUL` 3V^Y` /VZRPU : 4HKPZVU :[ 7P[[ZĂ&#x201E;LSK 03

KATHERINE HASKINS ESTATE 200 BUSINESS

500 FOR SALE

OFFICE SPACE. Prime location.

Ample parking. West Washington St., Pittsfield. Call 217-653-2548, 217-285-5925 or 217-653-0212. TFN

400 FOR RENT

900B-NO TRESPASSING GREENE COUNTY

NO TRESPASSING, fishing or FOR SALE Toro Ground Master hunting of any kind on the Buck322-D with 6 ft deck. Good condihorn Farm located in sections 14, tion 1966 hours $3500. Call 61815, 22 and 23 of Woodville Town823-9074 7.15.20 ship. Violaters will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. 2.5.21 600

1500 Yard Sales GODFREY KC Ladies Auxiliary Rummage Sale at Godfrey KC Hall, Stamper Lane. Thursday, July 16 from 3-7 p.m. and Friday, July 17 from 8 til noon. 7.15.20

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home in Griggsville. New paint and carpet.

No pets. Also, 2 bedroom house in Griggsville. No Pets. 217-8332107 Lyndle Ellis. 7.22.20 FOR RENT JERSEYVILLE Taking Applications - Available Aug 1 - 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch, ExNO TRESPASSING on William cellent Location - Call For Details and Geraldine Schleeper Farms.

- Ph# (618) 946-1034 7.8.20 6.9.21 NO TRESPASSING or hunting 500 allowed on the land in Batchtown owned by Steve and Cindy FOR SALE Meszaros. Violators will be prosAUDIO EQUIPMENT; Cassettes ecuted. 8.5.20 with wooden cases; Pre-record- NO TRESPASSING or hunting aled 8-track Tapes; Assortment of lowed on the land in Batchtown Speakers; Country Music Records; owned by Marcy Klockenkemper, New Cobra CBâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, New Scanner. Judy Lamer, Jeremy Russell, BonSheppard Electronics - (217) 285- nie Stepanek and Cindy Mezzos.

2893. 7.22.20 Violators will be prosecuted. 8.5.20

900D-NO TRESPASSING PIKE COUNTY NO TRESPASSING and no hunting of any kind, is permitted on any property owned by Double Creek Farms. Can be prosecuted. 4.7.21

1300 WANTED

WWW.CURLESSAUCTION.COM Â&#x2021; 217-242-1665

! ! !"

HELP WANTED

MAYFAIR FARMS ground North of Highway 10 East of Nebo is private HELP WANTED Experienced property. Trespassing is forbidden. waitresses and cooks. Apply in Violators will be prosecuted. 1.2.21 person at Fran & Marilyns or call NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed 498-4912. Bill or Lauren. 7.29.20 on my land in Pearl and Spring Creek township owned by Timothy Brink900A-NO TRESPASSING mann. Violators will be prosecuted.

CALHOUN COUNTY 10.21.20

GREAT RIVERS BANK, EXECUTOR

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Want to reach over 17,000 READERS every week?

Place your auction ad with us!

Email: nliehr@campbellpublications.net or jcjadvertising@campbellpublications.net

MCKINNON LOGGING buying walnut timber. No yard trees. 217242-5401. 9.2.20

ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK

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444# $ / BOATS

RVS/CAMPERS

WANTED TO BUY

*** THE BOAT DOCK *** We Buy & Consign Used Boats!

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*** Colman's RV *** We buy/consign used Campers & RV's!

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FREON WANTED: We pay CA$H for cylinders and cans.

R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient.

Certified Professionals.

Call 312-598-1758 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

Apply either by emailing your resume to circulation@campbellpublications.net or send resume to Jersey County Journal at 832 S. State St., Jerseyville, Illinois 62052.

This Day In History July 8 - Christian soldiers on the First Crusade march around Jerusalem.

- The first French settlement at Quebec was established by Samuel de Champlain.

- Kent County Free School changed its name to Washington College. It was the first college to be named after U.S. President George Washington.

The school was established by an act of the Maryland Assembly in 1723.

- King Charles II of England granted a charter to Rhode Island.

- Louis XVIII returned to Paris after the defeat of Napoleon.

- Uniforms for police in New York City were authorized.

- C.E. Barnes patented the machine gun.

- Peter the Great defeated Charles XII at Poltava, in the Ukraine, The Swedish empire was effectively ended.

- Britain broke off diplomatic relations with France as their disputes in the New World intensified.

- Col. John Nixon gave the first public reading of the U.S. Declaration of Independence to a crowd at Independence Square in Philadelphia.

- French troops captured Brussels, Belgium.

- The first ship to use electric lights departed from San Francisco, CA. - Edward Berner, druggist in Two Rivers, WI, poured chocolate syrup on ice cream in a dish. To this time chocolate syrup had only been used for making ice-cream sodas.

- The Wall Street Journal was first published.

- John L. Sullivan defeated Jake Kilrain, in the last championship bare-knuckle fight. The fight lasted 75 rounds.

- Florenz Ziegfeld staged his first â&#x20AC;&#x153;Folliesâ&#x20AC;? on

the roof of the New York Theater in New York City.

- U.S. President Wilson returned from the Versailles Peace Conference in France.

- Demolition work began in New York City for the new permanent headquarters of the United Nations.

- General Douglas MacArthur was named commander-in-chief of United Nations forces in Korea.

- Notre Dame announced that the next five years of its football games would be shown in theatres over closed circuit TV. - The Soviet Union charged Gary Powers with espionage. He was shot down in a U-2 spy plane.

- The San Francisco Giantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jim Ray Hart became the first National League player in 59 seasons to collect six runs batted (RBI) during a single inning.

- The Solar Challenger became the frist solarpowered airplane to cross the English Channel.

- Kurt Waldheim was inaugurated as president of Austria despite controversy over his alleged ties to Nazi war crimes.

- The Mayo Clinic and the U.S. government warned that the diet-drug combination known as â&#x20AC;&#x153;fen-phenâ&#x20AC;? could cause serious heart and lung damage.

- NATO invited Poland, Hungary, and the Czech Republic to join the alliance in 1999.

- All Cuban-owned assets in the United States were frozen.

- J.K. Rowlingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fireâ&#x20AC;? was released in the U.S. It was the fourth Harry Potter book.

- The U.S. Patent Office issued a patent for the game â&#x20AC;&#x153;Twister.â&#x20AC;?

- The Solar Impulse completed the first 24-hour flight by a solar powered plane. https://on-this-day.com/onthisday/thedays/alldays/jul08.htm

Something for everyone Campbell Publications

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

A6

Wednesday, July 8, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

COOKING

COOKING

Wednesday, July 8, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

A7

Wednesday, July 8, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

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