SCT 8.5.2020 by Campbell Publications

Scott County Times

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2020

your

Times NEWS Greene land owners call for Congressional Inquiry of Spire. See page A2

Compeer Financial jumpstarts Orr Research upgrade. See page A7

NEWS

Horsing around. See page A2

WEEKEND WEATHER FRIDAY, AUG. 7

WINCHESTER, IL 62694

By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times There are two sides to every coin just like there are two ways to look at Carrollton native and San Francisco Giants pitcher Sam Coonrodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s decision not to kneel with his teammates in Thursdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s baseball season opener. All of the players on both Coonrodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team and the opposing team took a knee before the playing of the National Anthem to show their support for the Black Lives Matter movement, and some of them remained during the playing of it. Coonrod was the lone player who chose to stand. On one side of the coin, Coonrodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s actions can be seen as a refusal to show support for the BLM along with the rest of his team mates. On the other side of the coin, it can be seen as a man standing up for his principals. Ask Coonrod which side of the coin his views his actions to represent, and he will emphatically say the latter. The reason Coonrod gave for his refusal to kneel in what has been referred to as a moment of solidarity, was that it went against his religious beliefs. Coonrod said that while he believes there should be an end to social injustice because of race, there were a couple of things about the Black Lives Matter movement that didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t set well with him. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I just canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get on board with a couple of things Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve read about Black Lives Matter â&#x20AC;&#x201C; how they lean towards Marxism,â&#x20AC;? Coonrod told Fox News. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They said some negative things about the nuclear family and I just canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get on board with that.â&#x20AC;? Coonrod comes from a tight knit family and was raised on strong religious principles. He said he had no idea his refusal to kneel would create such a media frenzy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think that I knew that it could cause attention to be brought to me but I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t realize it would cause this much attention,â&#x20AC;? he said in a telephone interview from California. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But if me doing that brings people to the knowledge of Jesus Christ â&#x20AC;&#x201C; then it is all worth it. Because if He died for me then that was the least I could do for Him.â&#x20AC;?

Coonrod knew the day before that the team was going to hold the black cloth to symbolize that they were all equal, but only learned about the kneeling about 40 minutes before the start of the game.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I appreciate the support and I am very happy that I got to grow up in a town like Carrollton.â&#x20AC;?

Sam Coonrod San Francisco Giants pitcher â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had a teammate come up to me and tell me that everyone was going to kneel before the National Anthem, and then when it started, we could decide to stand or not,â&#x20AC;? Coonrod said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I told him I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think I could do that, and he said everyone else was going to do it and it would be a bad look if I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t as well. I was like, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I just canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do it.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; So I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. That is when all the fireworks started.â&#x20AC;? Even though San Francisco Giants Manager Gabe Kapler kneeled right along with his team, Coonrod said he supported him in his decision to remain standing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He may disagree with you, but he has been very respectful and supportive of the decisions we make as long as we do it respectfully,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you are doing what you are doing respectfully and believe in what you are doing, he will be behind you. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think that happens a lot right now in this world.â&#x20AC;? It certainly isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t in the sports world right now. Coonrod has received extreme criticism for his decision to stand by some media outlets and is being praised by others for his unwillingness to compromise his principles to avoid controversy. One thing is for certain, many in his hometown of Carrollton and the surrounding communities are supporting him in his exercise of his freedoms. A Facebook post by Rick Hires of Carrollton pretty much says it all: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lost in all the recent noise for social change is the right of every American to free speech. This right is not limited to any U.S. citizen. This right is not limited

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Sam Coonrod powers one over the plate for the San Francisco Giants. Coonrod is a 2011 Carrollton High School graduate and made his first appearance in the majors last year.

to those demanding social change. This right is not limited to what I think is correct. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When a young man exercises his freedom to choose (not refuse) to now kneel in support of a movement, he is well within his rights. The amount of courage it took him to do this on a national stage is enormous. To you, Sammy Coonrod, I stand and applaud you for having that courage to hold to your beliefs in the face of all that social pressure. You are a man of principle.â&#x20AC;? (See, COONROD, A2)

Spanish Flu â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the other pandemic

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VOLUME NO. 153 NUMBER 32

Carrollton HS grad Coonrod makes decision not to kneel

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SHOWING

Allie Lashmett shows one of her pigs virtually during what would have been Scott County Fair Week last week. Sadly, this was Lashmettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final show with her livestock. She has been showing animals during the 4-H Fair for the past 15 years making many wonderful memories and friendships along the way.

By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times This is the first part of a two-part series on the Spanish Flu pandemic of 1918-19 including the history of the virus and the effects it had on the local area. Much like COVID-19, the Spanish Influenza pandemic, which began in 1918, seemed to just appear out of no where â&#x20AC;&#x201C; at least in this area. It was six months after the virus was identified before it hit Scott and Greene Counties. The earliest mention of the virus did not appear in local newspapers until October of 1918, but the virus had its beginnings much earlier. According to the Centers for Disease Control, the virus was first identified in the United States in military personnel in the spring of 1918. Although they do not know where the virus originated, it was caused by an H1N1 virus with genes of an avian origin. The virus spread worldwide during 191819 and it is estimated that about 500 million people, or one-third of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s population at that time, became infected with the virus. The number of deaths from it is estimated to be at least 50 million with 675,000 of those deaths occurring in the U.S. The mortality rate was high in children under the age of five, young adults between 20-40 and the older generation 65 years and older. One unique feature of the virus was the

high mortality rate in healthy people, including those in the 20-40 year age group. When the virus first emerged, World War I was taking place. The crowded conditions on boats and in barracks probably led to the spread of the virus. Servicemen, who went home on leave, introduced the virus into their communities which spread it all over the United States. The virus was first noticed in the U.S. in March of 1918 when more than 100 soldiers at Camp Funston in Fort Riley, Kan. became ill with flu-like symptoms. Within a week, that number grew to 500 cases. In April, the first mention of influenza appears in the April 5 weekly public health report. By this time there were 18 severe cases in Haskell, Kan. and three deaths. The following month, hundreds of thousands of soldiers traveled to Europe, spreading the virus to those shores. The first wave of the virus seemed to be contained until September when the second wave hit at Camp Devens training camp just outside of Boston along with a naval facility, also in Boston. This second wave was highly fatal and responsible for most of the deaths. By the end of September, more than 14,000 flu cases were reported at Camp Devens, which was about one quarter of the population of the camp, resulting in 757 deaths. (See, PANDEMIC, A3)

Bluff students attend luau themed post prom B luffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s high school students might not have had a prom last year, but they did have a post prom celebration last week. The post prom was originally going to be held at Friendship Park little league field, but the rain and mud had organizers scrambling to find a new venue. They messaged the owners of Evandyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Boatel in Naples and they agreed to let them use their patio. The post prom had a luau theme and thanks to donations from the Blue Jay, Plakes and Pokers they were able to have a costume contest, hula dancing contest, singing contest and a vote for prom king and queen. Everyone who attended received prizes. Organizers would like to say thanks to all the sponsors and volunteers for their efforts and ability to adjust plans on a momentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s notice. (See, PROM, A2 for more photos)

READING Submitted photo

Ethan Buhlig and Camree Coats were named King and Queen of the post prom.

Submitted photo

PAYS OFF

Macrae Daak proudly sits with the many free books he has earned from the Winchester Public Library over the summer. Summer Reading participants are urged to turn in their reading sheets for rewards such as Daak has. He has spent over 5,000 minutes reading this summer and these books are his rewards. Reading sheets will be honored until school starts.

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

NEWS

Winchester, Illinois

Prom

(Continued from A1)

Submitted photo

Drew Evans, Madison Hopkins and Alexis Bruns hang out on the deck overlooking the river.

Tristan Brown got in the spirit of the occasion by dressing in his finest Hawaiian shirt and the traditional straw hat.

Greene land owners call for Congressional Inquiry of Spire

By CARMEN ENSINGER Scott County Times Representative Rodney Davis’ office held a special meeting at the Greene County Courthouse on Thursday afternoon with local landowners who have been affected by the natural gas pipeline from Spire which runs through their property. Rep. Davis was not in attendance, but his Projects and Grant Director Phillip Lasseigne was and conducted the meeting. Lasseigne tried to keep the press from attending the meeting but Judge James Day said it was an open meeting and the press could not be prohibited from covering the meeting. Originally slated to be in the board room, the meeting had to be moved to the big courtroom to maintain social distancing guidelines since so many people were in attendance. There were 20 farmers and county officials in attendance. Land owners were particularly upset in that the last time they were contacted by Davis was more than a year ago leading one land owner to comment that “he doesn’t care about his constituents.” Lasseigne said this was not the case. “Shortly after our last meeting I sent to the Congressman and his legislative staff, along with some top officials at the Federal Energy and Regulatory Commission (FERC) the issues which were brought up,” he said. “FERC said they were aware of the complaints and the issues were on their docket so I apologize. SPIRE told me that the Congressman had spoke with the president of the St. Louis Pipeline project and he indicated he wanted all the issues with land to be sent to him to make sure the property was restored and taken care of. I have sent your concerns to Spire and they assure me they are rectifying it. The Congressman was given assurance they would follow the FERC guidelines.” One landowner said they (FERC) would say whatever they want you to hear. “They told us that they would send a land agent to inspect the land,” Lasseigne said. “They said they had received concerns and they were sending someone to inspect it. I guess that was naïve of me.” Greene County Highway Supervisor David Marth said they (Congressman’s office) do not know who they are dealing with. “They (Spire) approached the county board way before this started saying they wanted an agreement with the local road authority,” he said. “Well, never did they ever approach the local road authority with any kind of agreement after a year and a half. They didn’t want to talk to us once they had

the FERC permit, which allows them to ignore any state and local ordinance and imposes their will.” For landowner who didn’t agree to the easement terms, and injunction was placed and their property was taken through the use of eminent domain. “At that point, it became punitive because they have been outside their agreement since the beginning,” Marth said. “They drafted it and they still can’t comply with it. All you get is the same rhetoric – they will take care of it. All it has been is delay, discourage, deceive and deny. They have been 100 percent dishonest and it continues till this day.” Marth said the only thing that Spire is going to respond to is if Congressman Davis blocks any more permits or puts on hold the ones they currently have. “As long as you let them build, and I have no doubt they are not going to do anything,” Marth said. “The only thing they are going to respond to is if you suspend all future permits and put holds on existing ones. Stop their construction and they will come back and settle.” Marth said they are doing the same thing to other local authorities and property owners where they are installing pipelines. “It is their motive of operation and they have been consistent across the board,” Marth said. “Deceive the local authorities and when they get the FERC permit, impose their will over the property rights.” Marth noted that this is not a government entity, it is a private company. “This is a private, forprofit company and no one is being held accountable for what they are doing or not doing,” Marth said. “If you call them, they will give you the same rhetoric. They couldn’t stay within their own agreement. It’s just one delay after another.” Everyone in attendance agreed that the main issue in Spire failing to restore the land to its original state is that they did not follow protocol when digging through farmland for burial of the pipeline. Farmland has between 20 to 25 inches of top soil but after Spire buried their pipeline and covered it, that topsoil is down to two or three inches in some places. Per the Agricultural Impact Mitigation Agreement signed by Spire they are required to “remove the topsoil from the area to be excavated above the pipeline and from the adjacent subsoil storage area and store it in a windrow parallel to the pipeline trench in such a manner that it will not become intermixed with subsoil materials. The topsoil must be replaced so that after settling occurs, the topsoil’s original

depth and contour will be restored.” “There has been a couple of occasions where we reached out to Spire about compliance and they indicated when they tried to go see the spot where there was an issue they were told to get off,” Lasseigne said. Landowners agreed that no one had ever come to them from Spire. One landowner said the last time they were contacted was last year. The land has little or no topsoil left and the soil that is there is so compacted (because they worked in extremely wet conditions, something that is not allowed) that no moisture can get through now. “I mentioned this to them and they said they had been out on several properties fixing compaction issues,” Lasseigne said. “They pushed all this wet subsoil and put wet top soil on top. They didn’t take care of it per the agreement like they were supposed to.” Nate Laps, President of Operations of Central Land Consulting (CLC), said that Spire decided, against regulations, to begin work in wet conditions. “They said that they were literally pulling trucks along because they couldn’t move in the mud, Laps said. “While they should have waited until conditions were dryer, they were in a hurry to get it done. Drain tiles were damaged and not repaired and it just became a big disaster.” Laps is asking Congressman Davis to go back to FERC and show them how Spire has treated the landowners and ask for a Congressional Inquiry into Spire. Road district have had similar issues with Spire in that they tore up the roads and did not repair them. “We had to do a road use agreement with Spire and they wanted to make estimates of all the costs and here it is two years later and we have not seen a dime from them to repair the roads they tore up,” Carrollton Road Commissioner David WIllinberg said. “I got a couple guys who live on the road and they can verify what bad shape it was in when Spire got done. Every day we get an email saying they are on it and nothing ever gets done.” According to Willenberg, before Spire ever started the project, they had a group survey of the roads in case of damage after the project was completed. “They said they couldn’t use that survey because it wasn’t correct,” he said. “They came in and did it themselves and it is not correct?” However, according to Spire, regarding the easements on the farmland, they are saying it is 100 percent restored. Laps said it is futile to go after Spire – the one to go after is FERC.

“I don’t blame Spire because they want to make money,” Laps said. “We have filed over 70 times with FERC to be on their docket and not heard anything. That is why we want you to file a Congressional Inquiry and investigate the issues. We don’t want you to focus on Spire – we want you to focus on FERC because they didn’t do their job.” Laps said that FERC needs to be held responsible for the issues they have created. These include: Topsoil segregation, removal of rocks to match undisturbed areas, drain tile replacement, and irrigation issues. “These are items that should not need to be settled in federal condemnation court,” Laps said. “These are items that Spire has specifically committed to resolving by agreeing to the referenced documentation.” Landowners are requesting FERC enforce and comply with their EA, and FERC Certificate by compensating for construction-related crop production loss in 2019 and 2020. Landowners and CLC will provide tract-specific loss estimates. Furthermore, landowners request the FERC to enforce Spire to provide compensation to restore pre-construction drainage, drain tiles, waterlines, and irrigation systems. If any difference in topsoil depth is shown or the right-ofway settles unevenly, landowners request compensation based on the volume of topsoil that was lost. Landowners also request that Spire commit to resolve pending Clean Water Act issues so that landowners are not held liable. CLC is concerned that the landowner will be held responsible for restitutive fines or actions by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency for Spire’s water-related violations. Their final request would be for Congressman Rodney Davis to file a Congressional Inquiry on the FERC docket requesting the FERC to investigate the landowner concerns and ongoing restoration issues. “These requests are being made with hopes to hold Spire accountable for their actions on these properties but also to start to return the properties to a farmable state,” Laps said. “The vast majority of these properties are agricultural, and many are classified by the NRCS as highly productive ‘Prime Farmland.’ “Currently, most properties are unable to be fully used for farming operations and many farmers are unable to cross the easement with equipment to access adjoining areas. Some farmers have damaged their equipment attempting to cross the easement. At a minimum, our goal is to get the farms back into working order.”

Submitted photo

Horsing around Myah Little and her horse, Star, participated in a two-day clinic hosted by Dancing Hoofbeats in Jacksonville. The clinic was taught by professional horse trainer Steve Lantvit and both Little and Star enjoyed a beautiful day for the event.

Coonrod (Continued from A1) Coonrod eschews the world of social media so he sees neither the criticism nor the support for standing up for his beliefs. He was pleased to learn that those who know him best, his own community, largely stand in support of him. “I just want to say thank you to everyone who is supporting me, both in my hometown and elsewhere,” he said. “I appreciate the support and I am very happy that I got to grow up in a town like Carrollton.” Coonrod graduated from Carrollton High School in 2011 where he led his team to the State Championship during his senior year. He went

on to play college baseball at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale after high school and was drafted in the fifth round of the National League draft in 2014 by the Giants. He made his major league debut on May 26, 2019 in the eighth inning against the Arizona Diamondbacks retiring the side in order. His first major league win came on July 23 when he pitched the 13th and final inning against the Chicago Cubs leading his team to a 5-4 victory. He ended the year with a record of 5-1 and a 3.58 ERA in 33 relief appearances pitching 27.2 innings.

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LOCALS/NEWS/OBITUARIES

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

WINCHESTER

OBITUARIES

BY IRENE TREECE 217-371-1386

Hello Scott County, Our condolences and prayers to the Coultas family for the loss of a family member. Mr. James â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jimâ&#x20AC;? Coultas will be sadly missed by a lot of friends as well as his family. If there is anyone around that has not visited the grocery store here in Winchester, I suggest you give it a try. I have never seen so many choices packed in such a small space. The Deli is amazing, for such a small area, they certainly do lots of preparing to get ready for the lunch crowd daily. Just a word of warning, do not drop a coin around your steering wheel on your car. I did and it fell through an area and is now inside my steering wheel

behind the center plate that the horn and the airbag are covered with. It is very annoying to listen to it slide around inside there. The worst part is it will cause the horn to honk when you do not want it to. I am taking it to the Chevrolet garage to have it taken out. That will be a costly mishap, to say the least, I plan to make sure that never happens again to me. Who would have thought the car would have an area that would let a coin slip inside of that area if dropped just right. An elderly man went to see his doctor to report that he has given up wine, women, and song. â&#x20AC;&#x153;How many years,â&#x20AC;? he asked, â&#x20AC;&#x153;will this stark deprivation add to my life?â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;None real-

ly,â&#x20AC;? replied his doctor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every year will just seem longer.â&#x20AC;? L a s t Week`s Trivia - - -Panama canal. Next Week`s Trivia - -According to lore, which 19th-century Dutch artist, whose work is recognized and highly prized the world over, sold only one painting in his lifetime? A few days ago I overheard a young homemaker say she hated housework. You make the bed, you do the dishes and six months later you have to do it all over again.

to report on anything that could harm the war effort. The U.S. went so far as to pass the Sedition Act in 1918 which made it a crime to say anything the government perceived as harming the country or the war effort. That is why this horrible disease was sweeping through U.S. troops in Europe, and the United States and there is no mention of it in the press. In fact, the virus got its name, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Spanish Fluâ&#x20AC;? because, unlike its European neighbors, Spain did not impose wartime censorship on its press. Spanish journalists were some of the only ones reporting on a widespread flu outbreak during the first wave of the virus in spring 1918. Hence, it became known as the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Spanish Flu,â&#x20AC;? which was kind of a misnomer since it implies the virus originated in Spain. It is ironic that the news of the Spanish Flu was kept out of the media and almost played down and with COVID-19 it is perceived as just the opposite â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the media is being blamed for blowing the severity of the virus out of proportion and inflating death numbers. Because the number of cases dropped over the summer of 1918, officials hoped the virus had run its course, but, as they would soon find out, it was merely the calm before the storm. In Europe, a mutated strain of the virus had emerged that had the power to kill a perfectly health person within 24 hours of showing the first signs of the infection. That particularly virulent strain of the virus made it to the U.S. shores, Boston, in August and the second wave of the pandemic began. The virus was so devastating among troops in Europe that many historians have suggested the flu led to the end of the war. The nations declared an armistice on Nov. 11 among the worst wave of the virus. Back at home, the virus was affecting entire families. During this era, families were large and most of them lived in small quarters, so it is no wonder that the

virus spread from family member to family member. The virus was still prevalent in 1920. According to the March 19 edition of the White Hall Register, the entire William E. Coates family, who lived three miles south of Hillview, were wiped out within a week. This included the mother, father, and two daughters, aged 13 and 12. During the early stage of the second wave, two doctors from the same family succomed to the virus. Dr. W.E. Dressel, of Carrollton, contracted the virus and sought medical attention from his brother, W.S. Dressel in Edwardsville. W.E. Dressel died and the entire family contracted the virus. Twenty days after W.E. Dressel died, his brother also succumbed to the virus and died. In mid to late November, five weeks after all of the churches, schools, theatres and public gatherings were closed or prohibited, the virus seemed to be easing up and these restrictions were lifted. In White Hall, the Register reported that â&#x20AC;&#x153;the epidemic has about died out and only a few slight cases were reported.â&#x20AC;? However, in Jerseyville, the virus was running rampant. Ten deaths were reported in one week. In the Dec. 12 edition of the CGP, they reported that the â&#x20AC;&#x153;flu epidemic, which seemed about stamped out here last week, seems to have taken a new start and 27 cases were reported here yesterday.â&#x20AC;? That same week, it was announced that because of the increase in flu cases in Roodhouse, that the public schools would again be closed, just one week after opening. It would be unlikely that school would resume before Jan. 1. The rest of the schools followed suit and the restrictions imposed previously were once again in force. Next week, the pandemic in 1919-20 along with a look at what experts of the time were saying about preventing the disease from spreading.

Pandemic (Continued from A1) The virus ran rampant in the United States during the month of October killing an estimated 195,000 residents. Because of the war, there were a shortage of nurses and the Red Cross issued an urgent call for volunteers to help nurse the ill â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and, it should be noted, be exposed to the virus. Chicago, along with many other cities, began closing theaters and movie houses, schools and prohibited public gatherings. Ironically, saloons and pool halls were not included in the mandatory closures. When the virus first hit Scott and Greene Counties, local officials were quick to heed the warnings and adopt the protocols of the larger cities. An article in the Carrollton Gazette Patriot (CGP) on Oct. 14 said that while only a few cases had been reported in Carrollton, Mayor McNabb issued a proclamation closing the churches, schools, theaters and all public gatherings in an effort to prevent the epidemic from getting any worse. Most of the larger communities in both counties did the same. Multiple deaths were being announced each week due to the virus or complications, usually pneumonia, from the virus. While dozens of people succumbed to the virus during the first few months, many also recovered, so while people recognized the danger of the virus, the deaths were, more or less, considered something that could not be avoided. Of course, back then, people were used to death more so than we are today. There were many diseases that, at times, ran rampant through out communities such as diptheria, cholera, etcetera. The number of young children who died was astounding and because there was a lack of modern medicine during this time, people came to expect a death when one of these diseases were contracted. Unfortunately, the second strain that hit this area was much more deadly than the first wave that hit in March. Historians believe the severity of this second wave was caused by a mutated virus spread by wartime troop movements. As troops were deployed throughout Europe during March and April, the virus spread like wildfire through England, France, Spain and Italy. It is estimated that one-third of the French military was infected in the spring of 2018 and as many as one-half of the British troops. This first wave was much less deadly than the second wave with mortality rates similar to the seasonal flu. While no mention of the virus was made prior to October, there were several deaths attributed to pneumonia prior. Most of the deaths after October say that the cause of death was pneumonia, a complication from influenza. Could the virus have been in the area longer than what we know? That is very possible because during the early spread of the virus, media was not privy to this information or were forbidden to print it. Of course, World War I was the focus of most publications, and newspapers werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t allowed

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Lyman Mark Stice Lyman Mark Stice, 65 of Winchester went to be with the Lord at his beloved family farm home on Friday, July 24, 2020. He was born Sept. 3, 1954 in White Hall, Ill. to Lyman and Lois Weder Stice. He married Robbin M. Goodwin and together they had two children Jeremy and Brittany. He later married Victoria J. Peek. Mark was a 1972 graduate of Winchester High School. He was a wonderful, fun-loving, charismatic, caring and kindhearted man who loved to have a great time with family and friends and joke around. He would come up with just about anything to bring a smile to someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s face or to make you laugh. Mark absolutely loved the outdoors and anything to do with nature. He was a true man of nature. He was an avid fisherman, hunter and outdoorsman. Mark also loved a good competition. In his school years he loved competing in track and hanging out with good friends. Mark continued his love of sporting competitions and good friends combined with the enjoyment of travel as a very avid bowler both locally and nationally. Mark spent all his years doing what he loved, farming the land he grew up on. The farm was his pride and joy. Surviving are his children Jeremy M. (Jessica) Stice of Winchester, Brittany M. Stice (Eli) of Jacksonville, stepchildren, Stephanie R. (Ben) McCurley of Winchester and William C. (Kim) Peek of Jacksonville.

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Mark was a very caring and loving grandpa. He loved spending time with his grandchildren and teaching them all he knew of farming and loving the land. He was an incredibly special â&#x20AC;&#x153;Becawâ&#x20AC;? to Emma, Carter, and Anthony Stice of rural Winchester, Ill.; Nathaniel Crook of South Jacksonville, Ill.; and Payten, Sasha, and Amos McCurley of Winchester, Ill. Also surviving is his mother Lois Stice of Winchester, sisters: Deborah (Mark) Blimling of rural Murrayville, Ill.; Rebecca (Steve) Wisdom of rural Winchester and Yolanda (Larry) Vedder of Murrayville and several nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father Lyman Stice. A memorial service was held at 7 p.m. Wednesday Aug. 5, 2020 at the Coonrod Funeral Home in Winchester. Friends called after 3 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home where the family will met friends from 5 p.m. until the time of the service. Private family committal services will be in Winchester City Cemetery. Memorial contributions are suggested to the Winchester American Legion or Winchester High School FFA. Condolences may be sent to the family at www.airsman-hires.com The Coonrod Funeral Home in Winchester is in charge of the arrangements.

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

â&#x20AC;&#x153;A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for a time of adversity.â&#x20AC;? Proverbs 17:17 NIV

any of us were raised with the idea of God as a stern authority figure, the grayhaired old man who gave us the ten commandments and all of the other rules of the Old Testament. But that is only one side of Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nature, although admittedly an important part of Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nature for a time in human history (and in our own personal development) when we needed explicit instruction on how to behave. But there are many sides to Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nature, and the one which many of us need to be more aware of is the aspect of God that is like a supportive and loyal friend. One of the benefits of constant prayer or communion with God is that it keeps us constantly in the presence of a God who is always there to help. Besides keeping in constant touch with God through prayer, it can help to think of God as a person, and this

is why having a relationship with Jesus, who we can easily think of in human and personal terms, is so helpful to many people. Doing things with God that you would do with a friend can also help, even if at first it might seem a bit â&#x20AC;&#x153;hokey.â&#x20AC;? Consider having a cup of coffee with God, or taking a walk with Him. Pray to Him the way you would talk to a trusted friend. Doing these things will make His presence more real and you will probably find yourself having more of a warm and personal relationship with God than the cold and abstract relationship that many of us grew up with. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 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, August 5, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

ACTIVITY

Horoscopes ARIES Mar 21/Apr 20 It is time to relax in regard to your professional life, Aries. If you’re out of a job, your luck could turn any day now. If you’re employed, a promotion may be on the horizon.

VIRGO Aug 24/Sept 22 Do not fixate on your shortcomings, Virgo. Instead, think about all of the qualities you love about yourself this week. This will boost your confidence and improve your mood.

AQUARIUS Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, there’s nothing you can do right now to stop change, so you’re better off embracing things as they come. Do not swim against the tide right now. Save your energy.

TAURUS Apr 21/May 21 It is time to reorganize your priorities if you have not been having any fun. Spend some time with a significant other or engage in a hobby rather than doing chores.

LIBRA Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, you are used to being the center of your social circle. But take a step back and allow others to share the spotlight with you. You will be glad to you did.

PISCES Feb 19/Mar 20 Trouble may be developing with a partnership that is important to your career, Pisces. Do not give up and walk away. Find a resolution pronto.

GEMINI May 22/Jun 21 Family matters could be a cause for concern this week, Gemini. A relative needs your assistance immediately and you will have to push other things aside to make the time.

SCORPIO Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, you perform great under pressure, but too much intense focus can cause you to burn out at a rapid pace. Try dialing it back this week.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS

CANCER Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, focus your attention on the things you are grateful for. Shifting thoughts to the positive can really improve your mood and upcoming outcomes. LEO Jul 23/Aug 23 Working together is a roadmap for success. Embrace the spirit of cooperation and others will soon follow suit. Your goals will be within reach in no time.

Coloring

SAGITTARIUS Nov 23/Dec 21 These next few weeks are an opportunity to develop personal relationships and get in touch with your emotions, Sagittarius. Think about taking a break. CAPRICORN Dec 22/Jan 20 If others are opposed to your beliefs or ideas you may need to reconsider your presentation. Accept others’ perspectives, but forge ahead with what is important to you.

AUGUST 2 Charlie XCX, Singer (28) AUGUST 3 Karlie Kloss, Model (28) AUGUST 4 Meghan Markle, Dutchess (39) AUGUST 5 Yungblud, Singer (23) AUGUST 6 Soleil Moon Frye, Actress (44) AUGUST 7 Charlize Theron, Actress (45) AUGUST 8 Roger Federer, Athlete (39)

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2020

CAMPBELL PUBLICATIONS

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

This Day In History Aug 5 - The village of Chicago was incorporated. The population was approximately 250. - The U.S. federal government levied its first income tax. The tax was 3% of all incomes over $800. The wartime measure was rescinded in 1872. - During the U.S. Civil War, Union forces led by Adm. David G. Farragut were led into Mobile Bay, Alabama. - On Bedloeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Island in New York Harbor, the cornerstone for the Statue of Liberty was laid.

200 BUSINESS

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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 FOR RENT in Jerseyville - 3-4 bedroom ranch home on large lot, country setting. Appliances, including washer and dryer. Handicap accessible- two entrances. Large storage shed. References and deposit required. Call 618946-1034 for details. 8.5.20

NO TRESPASSING on William MAYFAIR FARMS ground North of and Geraldine Schleeper Farms. Highway 10 East of Nebo is private 6.9.21 property. Trespassing is forbidden. NO TRESPASSING or hunting Violators will be prosecuted. 1.2.21 allowed on the land in Batch- NO TRESPASSING or hunting allowed town owned by Steve and Cindy on my land in Pearl and Spring Creek Meszaros. Violators will be pros- township owned by Timothy Brinkecuted. 8.5.20 mann. Violators will be prosecuted. 10.21.20 NO TRESPASSING or hunting al- NO TRESPASSING and no huntlowed on the land in Batchtown ing of any kind, is permitted on any owned by Marcy Klockenkemper, property owned by Double Creek Judy Lamer, Jeremy Russell, Bon- Farms. Can be prosecuted. 4.7.21 nie Stepanek and Cindy Mezzos. Violators will be prosecuted. 8.5.20 1300 900B-NO TRESPASSING GREENE COUNTY

1500 Yard Sales

900D-NO TRESPASSING PIKE COUNTY

4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE 1000 LILIAN CT JERSEYVILLE, THURSDAY AUG 6TH 3-7 PM, AUG 7TH 8-4, AUG 8TH 8-4, FOR SALEâ&#x20AC;Ś new booster seat for kitchen chair, bumbo seat, toddler bike seats, toys, full size bed w/ matching nightstand, home dĂŠcor and much more! Nice baby, kids and adult clothes. 8.5.20 MULTI FAMILY garage sale at 712 N. Jackson, Pittsfield. Friday 5-8 p.m. and Saturday 8-? 8.5.20

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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

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- For the first time two major league baseball clubs traded managers. Detroit traded Jimmy Dykes for Clevelandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Joe Gordon.

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE

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Soft Close-Wed., August 12, 7 p.m.

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- Polish insurgents liberated a German labor camp in Warsaw. 348 Jewish prisoners were freed. - During the Korean conflict prisoners were exchanged at Panmunjom. The exchange was labeled Operation Big Switch.

AUCTIONS PAUL & ANITA ROSE ESTATE ONLINE-ONLY

- The cartoon â&#x20AC;&#x153;On the Road to Moscowâ&#x20AC;?, by Rollin Kirby, was published in the â&#x20AC;&#x153;New York Worldâ&#x20AC;?. It was the first cartoon to win a Pulitzer Prize.

- In the New York â&#x20AC;&#x153;Daily Newsâ&#x20AC;? debuted the comic strip â&#x20AC;&#x153;Little Orphan Annie,â&#x20AC;? by Harold Gray.

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RVS/CAMPERS

- The first play-by-play broadcast of a baseball game was done by Harold Arlin. KDKA Radio in Pittsburgh, PA described the action between the Pirates and Philadelphia.

- Henry Sullivan became the first American to swim across the English Channel.

MCKINNON LOGGING buying walnut timber. No yard trees. 217600 NO TRESPASSING, fishing or 242-5401. 9.2.20 HELP WANTED hunting of any kind on the Buckhorn Farm located in sections 14, DISABLED WOMAN seeking 15, 22 and 23 of Woodville Townmature honest dependable help ship. Violaters will be prosecuted at home through DORS. South of to the fullest extent of the law. 2.5.21 Pittsfield 217-285-6295. 8.12.20

BOATS

- The first electric traffic signal lights were installed in Cleveland, Ohio.

Contact Brian for viewing: 217-242-1665 or bcurless@irtc.net. ([[VYUL` 3V^Y` /VZRPU : 4HKPZVU :[ 7P[[ZĂ&#x201E;LSK 03

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comic strip, premiered in 75 newspapers. - The U.S. federal government started firing striking air traffic controllers. - Torontoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cliff Johnson set a major league baseball record by hitting the 19th pinch-hit home run in his career. - It was revealed that artist Andrew Wyeth had secretly created 240 drawings and paintings of his neighbor. The works of Helga Testorf had been created over a 15-year period. - In Honduras, five Central American presidents began meeting to discuss the timetable for the dismantling of the Nicaraguan Contra bases. - U.S. President George H.W. Bush angrily denounced the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. - An investigation was formally launched by Democratic congressional leaders to find out if the release of American hostages was delayed until after the Reagan-Bush presidential election. - Iraq admitted to misleading U.N. inspectors about secret biological weapons. - Federal civil rights charges were filed against four Los Angeles police officers. The officers had been acquitted on California State charges. Two of the officers were convicted and jailed on violation of civil rights charges. - Iraqi President Saddam Hussein began not cooperating with U.N. weapons inspectors. - Mark McGwire (St. Louis Cardinals) hit his 500th career homerun. He also set a record for the fewest at-bats to hit the 500 homerun mark.

- The Limited Test Ban Treaty was signed by the United States, Britain, and the Soviet Union. The treaty banned nuclear tests in space, underwater, and in the atmosphere.

- The U.S. closed its consulate in Karachi, Pakistan. The consulate was closed after local authorities removed large concrete blocks and reopened the road in front of the building to normal traffic.

- U.S. aircraft bombed North Vietnam after North Vietnamese boats attacked U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin.

- Google purchased its first public company. The company was the video software maker On2 Technologies.

- In New York, groundbreaking for the construction of the original World Trade Center began.

- NASA announced that its Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter had captured photographic evidence of possible liquid water on Mars during warm seasons.

- The Mariner 7, a U.S. space probe, passed by Mars. Photographs and scientific data were sent back to Earth. - U.S. President Nixon said that he expected to be impeached. Nixon had ordered the investigation into the Watergate break-in to halt. - â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tank McNamaraâ&#x20AC;?, the

- Juno was launched from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station on a mission to Jupiter. It was the first solar-powered spacecraft to go to Jupiter. - Standard & Poorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Financial Services lowered the United Statesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; AAA credit rating by one notch to AA-plus. https://on-this-day.com/onthisday/thedays/ alldays/aug5.htm

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Wednesday, August 5, 2020

NEWS

Winchester, Illinois

Sizzling Shrimp Fajita Stir-Fry

FAMILY FEATURES

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Spicy Steak and Broccoli

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Glass Jar Layered Taco Salad

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PUBLIC NOTICE/NEWS

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

Compeer Financial jumpstarts Orr Research upgrade A substantial gift from Compeer Financial will jumpstart the Orr Research Center Corporation’s funding of a planned multipurpose agricultural facility in Pike County. Compeer will present a check for $300,000 to members of the Orr Corporation Board; costs for the $2 million facility will be raised from private funds. “Compeer’s generous donation represents the need and support for the development of this agricultural facility that will benefit our rural communities,” Matt Bradshaw, Orr Corporation chair said. “At Compeer Financial, our mission is to champion the hopes and dreams of rural America,” Karen Schieler, senior corporate giving specialist at Compeer Financial

said. “This project brings opportunities for agricultural education, research, leadership, youth and community activities in an area of Illinois that lives and breathes agriculture. We are pleased to join in this collaborative project and believe it will make a big difference in this region of rural Illinois.” University of Illinois Dean Kimberly Kidwell, College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences (ACES) stated, “The College of ACES is proud to be a part of the history of the Orr Center. We also are grateful to work with our partners to pave the way forward.” “This is a remarkable day with our special friends at Compeer Financial,” JWCC

President Michael Elbe shared. “The official kick-off of the Orr Corporation Multipurpose Agriculture Facility campaign showcases a 40-year educational partnership with the University of Illinois and our partnership with Compeer Financial. Together, JWCC will continue to work collectively to build a strong rural economy; creating new generations of farm operators, owners and other rural careers in our region.” Construction of the 24,000-square-foot facility will begin in 2021 at the University of Illinois Agricultural Research & Demonstration Center and the John Wood Community College Agricultural Education Center in Baylis. The building will

PUBLIC NOTICES

ALSEY

BY PEGGY STURGEON CLEMONS, 742-3822

Week of July 29 Hello from Alsey - July weather has been in effect for several days. Remember our men and women in uniform and the leaders of our country in your prayers. Others on our prayer list include all persons affected by Covid-19 - health, business or personal. Rod and Connie Sturgeon, Elma Redmen, Edna Layne, Karen Layne, Gerald and Junia Day, Norine Jefferson, Brenda Lawson, Mandy Gates, Greg Howard, Debbie Grable, Judy Cannon and Halen Barber family. Happy Birthday to Rita Jackson on July 28; Eric Hatcher and Jessi Rueter onJuly 29; Dalene Fearneyhough on July 30; Eathon Layne and Nikie Dawdy Power on July 31; Mike Bigley on Aug. 4; Brody Ingram, Eric Parkman and Kelsey McKinney on Aug. 5; tanner Fay, Elsie Gibbs, ronnie Howard and Rhonda Lawson on Aug. 6 Happy Anniversary to Gene and Lori Howard on July 26; Larry and Carol Blackburn on July 30; Don and Lori Slater on Aug. 1; Jim and Barb Hart on Aug. 2; and Chuck and Shirley Roberts on Aug. 4. The first U.S. mail to reach California was by steamship via Panama in 1849. The scheduled travel time was 3 to 4 weeks, but delays were common that in 1850 residents of Los Angeles learned that California was admitted to the union six weeks after the fact. Barrow Baptist Church sponsored a ladies luncheon on Tuesday hosted by Peggy Clemons and Judy Cannon. Present to enjoy lunch, Christian Fellowship and bongo were Lois Hart, Patty Brown, Josh Cannon, Doris Vestel, Janet Ingram, Birdie Sturgeon, Mary McElfresh, Elsie Gibbs and JulieDay. Doris Vestel took home the door prize and Elsie Gibbs won the last bingo. The next luncheon will be Aug. 18 at 12 noon. All ladies are invited.

A l s e y Baptist Church will be holding Bible School July 28, 29 and 30. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. That’s all folks. Have a good week. Be a friend to someone in need this week. Week of Aug. 5 Hello from Alsey - My hummingbirds have been eating like crazy this past week or so. Sure do enjoy watching them. Remember our men and women in uniform and the leaders of our country. Others on our prayer list include Elma Redmon, Edna Layne, Rod and Connie Sturgeon, Mark Stice family, Gerald and Junia Day, Brenda Lawson, Janet Coonrod, Karla Cannon, Delores Cannon, Mandy Gate, Mary Jane Basham, Harold Jefferson and Keith Jefferson. Happy Birthday to Tanner Fay, Elsie Gibbs, Ronnie Howard and Rhonda Lawson on Aug. 6; Gary Palmer on Aug. 7; Tammy Slater and Bryant Sipes on Aug. 8; Jackie Barber, Rod Wynn, Samuel Lung and Erin Miller on Aug. 9; Kyle Clayton, Adam Fundel and Sara Wynn on Aug. 10; Dorothy Hettinger, Chuck Roberts and Matt Rueter on Aug. 11; Betty Jefferson and Lonnie Little on Aug. 12. Happy Anniversary to Kay and Janet Smith on Aug. 7; and Harold and Esther Jefferson on Aug. 11. Queen of Hearts drawing at Rose’s Cantinia in Alsey each Thursday at 7 p.m. sponsored by Scott County Dog Rescue. The winner on July 23 was Jerrid Rusivenkle. This was not a jackpot winner. The jackpot now is $1,500 and plus. Get your tickets $1 each. All proceeds go to Scott County Dog Rescue. See you there. That’s all folks. Have a good week. Be a friend to someone in need this week.

General Information Ph: 217-285-2345 Fax: 630-206-0320 Submit your news: sctnews@campbellpublications.net Advertising information: nliehr@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; 25¢ 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.

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address multiple agricultural education and development issues in West Central Illinois and will further enhance research, teaching and U of I Extension activities throughout the region. Compeer Financial is a member-owned Farm Credit cooperative serving and supporting agriculture and rural communities throughout 144 counties in Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin. They provide loans, leases, risk management and other financial services to rural and agricultural clients. Reminder to follow all COVID-19 protocols for social distancing and everyone is to please wear/bring a face covering for the conference.

TAKE NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 201732 Scott County Clerk; Strong Capital V LP; Robert E. Hart; Current Occupants; and unknown owners or parties interested. A Petition for Tax Deed on premises described below has been filed in the Circuit Court of SCOTT County, Illinois, as case #2020TX3. The real estate is described as: Property Index Number #: 09-34-200-056 Said property was sold on NOVEMBER 15, 2017, for the General Taxes for the year 2016. The period of redemption will expire on NOVEMBER 13, 2020. On November 17, 2020, the petitioner will make application to such court in said County for an order for Tax Deed should the real estate not be redeemed. Publicani Investment Corp. Petitioner 7.29, 8.5, 8.12

ONE PHONE CALL

NEWSPAPERS The People’s Marketplace 217-285-2345

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SCOTT COUNTY IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. MILLIKEN, DECEASED NO. 2020-P-9 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION -- CLAIMS Notice is given of the death of WILLIAM M. MILLIKEN, of Winchester, Illinois. Letters of office were issued on July 21, 2020, to DONALD WAYNE KING, #8 Appomattox, Jacksonville, Illinois 62650, whose attorney is THOMSON, McNEELY & CREWS, P.C., 226 West State Street, P. O. Box 970, Jacksonville, Illinois 62651. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at the Scott County Courthouse, 35 East Market Street, Winchester, Illinois 62694, or with the representative, or both, on or before the 15th day of February, 2021, and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within ten (10) days after it has been filed. Dated: July 24, 2020. DONALD WAYNE KING, Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM M. MILLIKEN, Deceased THOMSON, McNEELY & CREWS, P.C., Attorneys for said Estate 7.29, 8.5, 8.12

Any questions placing/ publishing a Public Notice in Campbell Publications, call our office:

618-498-1234

ORDINANCE NO. 480 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE An Ordinance making appropriations for all corporate purposes for the VILLAGE OF BLUFFS, ILLINOIS, for the fiscal year commencing on the 1st day of May, A.D., 2020 and ending on the 30th day of April, A.D., 2021. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF BLUFFS, ILLINOIS: SECTION 1: That the amounts hereinafter set forth, or so much thereof as may be authorized by law, as may be needed and the same is hereby appropriated for the corporate purposes of the VILLAGE OF BLUFFS, ILLINOIS, to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities of said VILLAGE OF BLUFFS, as hereinafter specified for the fiscal year commencing the 1st day of May, A.D., 2020 and ending the 30th day of April, A.D., 2021. SECTION 2: The amount appropriated for each object and purpose is as follows: Appropriations I. GENERAL FUND General Control and Administrative Salaries and Payroll Taxes ........$42,000 Dues, Fees, and Travel ................$2,000 Repairs and Maintenance...........$30,000 Supplies, Postage, and Printing ...$9,000 Utilities and Telephone ...............$12,000 Insurance ...................................$15,000 Professional Fees .......................$15,000 I.M.R.F. .......................................$15,000 TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL AND ADMINISTRATIVE......................$140,000 Public Safety Police Department: Police Salaries and Payroll Taxes....$25,000 Police Expense .........................$14,000 Animal Control ..............................$1,000 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY .............$40,000 Public Works Street Lighting ..............................$8,000 Salaries and Payroll Taxes .........$30,000 Truck Expenses ............................$2,000 Supplies and Repairs ...................$3,000 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS ..............$43,000 Culture and Recreation Park Operating Expenses.............$1,000 TOTAL CULTURE AND RECREATION ..$1,000 Total Capital Outlay ......................$20,000 Total Debt Service ........................$22,000 Total Contingencies ........................$5,000 TOTAL GENERAL FUND ...........$271,000 II. MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND Public Works Repairs and Maintenance...........$23,000

TAKE NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 201729 Scott County Clerk; Charles A. Baird; Bank of Bluffs; Heirs, Devisees, & Legatees; Current Occupants; and unknown owners or parties interested. A Petition for Tax Deed on premises described below has been filed in the Circuit Court of SCOTT County, Illinois, as case #2020TX5. The real estate is described as: Property Index Number #: 09-21-200-033 Said property was sold on NOVEMBER 15, 2017, for the General Taxes for the year 2016. The period of redemption will expire on NOVEMBER 13, 2020.

TAKE NOTICE CERTIFICATE NO. 201703 Scott County Clerk; Ned Eckhardt; Bank of Bluffs; Rachel Downs; Heirs, Devisees, & Legatees; Current Occupants; and unknown owners or parties interested. A Petition for Tax Deed on premises described below has been filed in the Circuit Court of SCOTT County, Illinois, as case #2020TX1. The real estate is described as: Property Index Number #: 02-10-300-030 Said property was sold on NOVEMBER 15, 2017, for the General Taxes for the year 2016. The period of redemption will expire on NOVEMBER 13, 2020.

On November 17, 2020, the petitioner will make application to such court in said County for an order for Tax Deed should the real estate not be redeemed.

Publicani Investment Corp. Petitioner

7.29, 8.5, 8.12

INVITATION FOR BIDS Village of Manchester is selling by sealed bids the following described real estate: A parcel of land described as beginning at the Northwest corner of the new Manchester Cemetery, said corner being marked by a corner fence post, One Hundred Seventy-eight (178) feet South of the centerline of Sixth Street in Manchester, Illinois; thence East One Hundred Fifty-six (156) feet to the West edge of the entrance road to said new cemetery; thence North to the centerline of said Sixth Street; thence Westerly along the centerline of said Sixth Street to a point One Hundred Seventyeight (178) feet North of the place of beginning; thence South One Hundred Seventy-eight feet to said corner fence post, being the place of beginning; all in the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-eight (28) in Township Thirteen (13) North, Range Eleven (11) West of the Third Principal Meridian in the County of Scott and State of Illinois. This property is located at: 628 6th Street, Manchester, Illinois 62663, to be sold as is with no warranty other than merchantable title. Bids must include refundable payment to Village of Manchester of $100.00 to be applied to down payment for successful bidder. Bids must be submitted to Village Hall by 1:00 p.m. on September 14, 2020 and will be opened at Village Board Meeting to commence at 7:00 p.m. on that date. Bidders present may increase bid one time only. Successful bidder will be required to execute standard purchase agreement for closing within thirty (30) days. Village of Manchester reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Engineering Fees .........................$2,000 TOTAL ..........................................$25,000 TOTAL MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND ...$25,000 III. PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND Culture and Recreation Salaries.......................................$12,000 Utilities ..........................................$3,000 Books, Periodicals, Etc .................$1,000 Maintenance ....................................$500 Insurance .........................................$500 Miscellaneous ...............................$1,000 TOTAL ..........................................$18,000 TOTAL PUBLIC LIBRARY FUND.....$18,000 IV. TAX INCREMENT FINANCE FUND General Government Payments to Local Governments ....$7,000 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT ..$7,000 TOTAL TAX INCREMENT FINANCE FUND ........................................................$7,000 V. WATERWORKS FUND Operating Disbursements Salaries and Payroll Taxes .........$48,000 Insurance ....................................$15,000 Supplies ........................................$3,000 Repairs and Maintenance...........$25,000 Utilities and Telephone .................$7,000 Professional Fees .........................$1,500 Testing and Permits ......................$3,500 Engineering Fees .........................$2,000 Interest Expense...........................$5,000 Other.............................................$5,000 TOTAL OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS ....................................................$115,000 Total Capital Outlay ......................$20,000 TOTAL WATERWORKS FUND .....$135,000 V. SEWERAGE FUND Operating Disbursements Salaries and Payroll Taxes .........$45,000 Insurance ....................................$15,000 Supplies ........................................$2,000 Repairs and Maintenance.............$6,000 Utilities and Telephone ...............$15,000 Testing and Permits ......................$6,000 Engineering Fees .........................$2,000 Interest Expense...........................$2,000 Other.............................................$2,000 TOTAL OPERATING DISBURSEMENTS. ......................................................$95,000 Total Capital Outlay ......................$10,000 TOTAL SEWERAGE FUND ..........$105,000 SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 2021 BY FUND General Fund............................$271,000 Motor Fuel Tax Fund...................$25,000 Public Library Fund.....................$18,000 Tax Increment Finance Fund ........$7,000 Waterworks Fund .....................$135,000

8.5, 8.12, 8.19

Sewerage Fund ........................$105,000 Total All Funds ............................$561,000 SECTION 3. That all sums of money not needed for immediate purposes may be invested in Securities of the Federal Government or in Certificate of Deposits of any banks defined in the Illinois Banking Act. SECTION 4. Partial invalidity. If any section, subdivision, or sentence of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this Ordinance. SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. ADOPTED this 5th day of August, A.D., 2020, pursuant to roll call vote as follows: Ayes: 6 Nayes: 0 Absent: 0 PASSED AND APPROVED THIS 5TH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D., 2020 PUBLISHED THIS 5TH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D., 2020. /s/ Linda Sapp Village President ATTEST: /s/ Terry Kunkel Village Clerk ESTIMATED REVENUES Year Ended April 30, 2021 Property Taxes............................$68,000 Utility Tax ....................................$40,000 Intergovernmental: Sales Tax ..................................$40,000 Replacement Tax ........................$6,000 State Income Tax ......................$80,000 Telecommunications Tax ..........$12,000 Gaming Tax ..............................$15,000 Motor Fuel Tax ..........................$18,000 Grants .........................................$3,000 Revenue from Services ................$2,000 Licenses and Permits ...................$2,000 Fines and Penalties ......................$4,000 Interest-Governmental Funds .......$1,000 Other.............................................$5,000 Services and Fees-Utilities .......$255,000 Interest-Utilites..............................$1,000 TOTAL ........................................$552,000 I, Terry Kunkel, Clerk of the Village of Bluffs, Scott County, State of Illinois, being duly sworn, deposes and says that the attached is a true and correct copy of the estimated revenues of the Village of Bluffs, Scott County, State of Illinois for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2021. /s/ Terry Kunkel Village Clerk 8.5

Wednesday, August 5, 2020

Winchester, Illinois

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