Waverly celebrates 175th at picnic

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JOURNAL
75¢ DAILY J A C K S O N V I L L E / my j our n al c our i er . c om
COURIER SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 2011

Jacksonville soldier
killed in Afghanistan
Friends share memories of Sgt. Andrew Tobin AP/ALEX BRANDON
An Army carry team lifts a transfer case containing the
BY JAKE RUSSELL 2nd Battalion, 87th Infantry Regi- leader in the dorms. remains of Army Sgt. Andrew R. Tobin as U.S. Army Brig.
JOURNAL-COURIER ment, 3rd Brigade Combat Team, “He taught us how to be com- Gen. Charles R. “Ray” Bailey, Deputy Chief of Chaplains
A Jacksonville soldier has been 10th Mountain Division, For t fortable in college,” Wagner said. (left) and U.S. Air Force Col. Thomas Joyce, Commander Air
killed in Afghanistan, the Depart- Drum, N.Y. “He showed us how to have a Force Mortuary Affairs, salute Friday at Dover Air Force
ment of Defense conﬁrmed Fri- Friends of Tobin described good time and live it to the fullest, Base, Del. According to the Department of Defense, Tobin,
day. him as an outgoing, good-natured being away from home.” of Jacksonville died while supporting Operation Enduring
Sgt. Andrew R. Tobin, 24, of man who smiled a lot and cheered An ice storm in Jacksonville in Freedom.
Jacksonville died Wednesday in up whoever he was around. 2007 knocked all the power out
Kandahar province, Afghanistan, He was like a big brother to at MacMurray, leaving students
of wounds suffered when ene- Chad Wagner, who met Tobin in stuck in their dorms with noth- “He completely made a fool of When Wagner’s grandmoth-
my forces attacked his unit using 2006 when he moved to Jackson- ing to do. Tobin knocked on Wag- himself,” Wagner said. “He want- er died his freshman year, Tobin
small arms ﬁre. ville to attend MacMurray Col- ner’s door with underwear on his ed to dress up and go to room to
Tobin was assigned to the lege. Tobin was Wagner’s peer head. room looking like a fool.” SOLDIER KILLED, see Page 2

Tak in g th e f i el d
Waverly
celebrates
175th
at picnic
BY MARIA NAGLE
JOURNAL-COURIER
There always seems to be
plenty of lip-smacking good,
down home cooking offered up at
small-town celebrations through-
out the region.
Waverly’s Old Fashioned Com-
munity Picnic, an annual celebra-
tion signifying the end of sum-
mer, is no exception.
The annual celebration held in
Salter Park on the town’s square
was expanded this year to four
days because the community also
is celebrating its 175th anniversa-
ry. The event kicked off Thurs-
day and runs through Sunday.
The Waverly First United
Methodist Church is offering ice
cream and several types of cake,
including strawberry short cake,
with strawberries grown and con-
tributed by church member and JOURNAL-COURIER/ROBERT LEISTRA
Mayor Joe Bostic. Members of the Triopia football team rush onto the field before the start of the game Friday night against West Cen-
“We got together Wednesday tral at Triopia. Friday marked the beginning of the 2011 football season for area teams. See Sports on Page 9 for sto-
ries from Jerseyville at Jacksonville High, West Central at Triopia, Brown County at Calhoun, and Mendon Unity at North
WAVERLY, see Page 7 Greene, plus roundups.

Waverly man hit by Judge: No paychecks for
train, severing his foot regional superintendents yet
BY CODY BOZARTH The sherif f ’s depar tment
JOURNAL-COURIER was initially called by Burling- BY JAKE RUSSELL that does not eliminate the ofﬁc- school employees, bus driver
An accident Thursday in ton Northern engineers who re- JOURNAL-COURIER es, just the state’s funding. training and GED programs for
which a Waverly man lost his foot ported they believed the train hit Jeff Stephens said it seems This was after the Illinois As- students who have left school.
when he was hit by a train under- someone. like he’s busier now than he’s ev- sociation of Regional Superinten- Sangamon County Judge
scores the dangers of trespassing Carmody thought Adams was er been. dents of Schools ﬁled a lawsuit in John Schmidt told The Associat-
on tracks, railroad and safety ofﬁ- walking along the track before The only problem is he isn’t Sangamon County a week earli- ed Press the governor has “broad
cials said. the accident and said it’s believed getting paid. er seeking paychecks that have power” to control state spending.
Thomas Adams, 52, was hit alcohol was a factor. He said when A circuit judge’s ruling on Fri- been cut off since July. He ruled that it would be wrong
by a train about 10:40 p.m. near engineers spotted Adams, he was day upheld Gov. Pat Quinn’s deci- Regional superintendents su- to “thrust the court into the ap-
South Lions Road west of Waver- lying down with his leg over the sion to zero-out the budget of re- pervise things such as school in- propriations process.”
ly, Morgan County Sheriff’s Chief gional ofﬁces of education around spections to make sure they’re
Deputy Mike Carmody said. HIT BY TRAIN, see Page 7 the state — an $11.3 million cut safe, background checks of SUPERINTENDENTS, see Page 7

INDEX u Obituaries/P2 Region/P3 Dear Abby/P4 World & Nation/P5 Farm&Business/P6 Comics/P9 Sports/P11 NASCAR/P14 Crossword/P18

u QUINN OKS MORE
TIME FOR FOIA Packages start at just
RESPONSES. PAGE 3.
Birdsell’s Inc.
And it Shows FOR 12 MONTHS
Everyday Price $24.99/mo Lock in your
everyday price
400 W. Morton Ave.
until 2013
Jacksonville, IL 62650
MOSTLY SUNNY 217-243-9495
Highs in the upper 80s.
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North winds 5 to 10 mph.
V O L U M E 1 8 1 / N O . 239 See Back Page.
1 6 PA G ES Offer ends 1/31/12. Restrictions apply. Call for details.
2 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

REGIONAL RECORD
v O B I T U A R I E S v T O D A Y ’ S
Dorothy Mae Crabtree Oleta M. Jacoby obituaries
1924 - 2011 1923 - 2011 DOROTHY MAE BOUNDS, 83, of Austin, Texas, died
Monday, Aug. 15, 2011, at the Park Bend Health Care
• B E R L I N • • A L T O N • Center in Austin, Texas. Celebration of Life services will
be held 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 3, 2011, at Niebur Funeral
Dorothy Mae Crabtree, 87, of Berlin, died at 7:10 p.m. Oleta M. Jacoby, 88, died at 7:55 a.m. Friday, Aug. 26,
Chapel in Barry, with burial of the cremated remains at
Thursday, Aug. 25, 2011, at Lewis Memorial Christian Vil- 2011, at Blu-Fountain Manor in Godfrey where she had re-
the Park Lawn Cemetery in Barry.
lage. sided for approximately the past two years.
Dorothy was born Jan. 3, 1924, the Born May 15, 1923, in Mount Vernon,
DOROTHY MAE CRABTREE, 87, of Berlin, died Thurs-
daughter of George and Lee Morgan she was the daughter of James and Mil-
day evening, Aug. 25, 2011, at Lewis Memorial Christian
Sheppard. She married Lenvil Crab- lie (Stilly) Cooper.
Village in Springfield. Funeral services will be held 12 p.m.
tree in July 1939. He preceded her in Oleta retired as a manager for
Monday at McCullough-Delaney and Butler Funeral Home
death Jan. 15, 1945. Hamer Food Market after 33 years of
in New Berlin, with burial at Woodwreath Cemetery near
She was also preceded in death by service. She was active with the Al-
New Berlin. The family will meet friends two hours prior
her parents; brother, Albert Sheppard; ton Horticulture Club and enjoyed go-
to services Monday at the funeral home.
and sister, Katherine Graham. ing to the Round House in Wood Riv-
She is survived by two daughters, D. er. She was a member of the VFW La-
MELISSA EVELYN HARDWICK, 90, of Carrollton, died
Dolores Johnson of Springﬁeld and Anna dies Auxiliary and served as Secretary/
Thursday morning, Aug. 25, 2011, at Boyd Memorial Hos-
Mae Shafer of Berlin; two grandsons, Neil Treasurer for the Madison County Associa-
pital in Carrollton. Graveside services will be held 11 a.m.
(wife, Tracy) Shafer and Wade Shafer, both of Berlin; two tion for the Blind.
Monday at Carrollton City Cemetery. Airsman-Hires Fu-
great-grandsons, Terence and Tanner Shafer; one niece; On March 22, 1941 in St. Louis, she married David E.
neral Home in Carrollton is in charge of arrangements.
three nephews; and many cousins. Jacoby. He preceded her in death April 6, 1993.
Family will receive friends from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. on Mon- Surviving is a daughter and son-in-law, Pamela and
OLETA M. JACOBY, 88, of Alton, died Friday morning,
day at McCullough-Delaney and Butler Funeral Home, 714 Corless Hungerford of Port Charlotte, Fla.; and a son and
Aug. 26, 2011, at Blu-Fountain Manor in Godfrey. Funer-
E. Gibson St., New Berlin. Funeral ceremony will follow at daughter-in-law, H. Michael and Janet Jacoby of Jackson-
al services will be held 10 a.m. Sunday at Gent Funeral
12 p.m. with Jerry Lynch ofﬁciating. Burial will follow at ville; four grandchildren, Derek Jacoby and wife Karen
Home in Alton, with burial at Brighton Cemetery. Visita-
Woodwreath Cemetery near New Berlin. Memorial contri- of Bartlett, Damon Jacoby and wife Jennifer of Temecula,
tion will be from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
butions may be made to: New Berlin Veterans War Memo- Calif., Dana Jacobs of Chatham and Melinda Scheer and
rial, P.O. Box 394, New Berlin, IL 62670. Please visit butler- husband Michael of Muscat, Oman; eight great-grandchil-
funeralhomes.com to offer your condolences. dren; and one sister, Patsy Walsh. She was preceded in
death by four brothers, Emory, Dale, Buster and Ray Coo- pending
per; and two sisters, Minnie Fleaner and Mabel Green. FRANCES NELSON, 91, of Springﬁeld, Mo., and for-
Visitation will be from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at Gent Funer-
Visit www.myjournalcourier.com al Home in Alton where funeral services will be at 10 a.m.
merly of Arenzville, died Friday afternoon, Aug. 26, 2011,
at the Neighborhoods at Quill Creek in Springﬁeld, Mo.
to view paid and free obituaries. Monday. The Reverend Steve Rice will ofﬁciate. Burial will Arrangements are pending at Williamson Funeral Home
You may also leave condolences be at Brighton Cemetery in Brighton. Memorials may be in Jacksonville.
made to the Madison County Association for the Blind.
and sign the guestbook. Online guestbook and information may be found at www. MARIE REDFERN, 89, of Pittsﬁeld, died Friday morn-
gentfuneralhome.com. ing, Aug. 26, 2011, at Pittsﬁeld Manor. Arrangements are
pending at Niebur Funeral Home in Pittsﬁeld.

services announced
Memorial services for JAMES R. GRIFFIN will be held
2 p.m. Monday at Chapin Christian Church. Family and
friends are invited to attend. Mr. Grifﬁn died Tueday, July
POLICE BEAT 5, 2011, in Kirkland, Wash.

FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS OF PUBLIC RECORD
U P C O M I N G
Morgan County • Joshua R. Jones, 23, of 6 Laurel Court was arrested
about 1:20 a.m. Friday on charges of improper lane use services
Sheriff and driving under the influence of alcohol. STARK, WILMA MAURINE TURNBEAUGH,
• Michael D. Dunham, 33, of 352 W. College Ave., Apt. BEULAH M.
ARRESTS, CITATIONS F, was arrested about 1:25 a.m. Friday on a disorderly con- 3 p.m. today, Lummis
• Walter R. Wright, 81, of Alexander was arrested about duct charge. 11 a.m. today, Lummis
Funeral Home in Pleas-
12:35 p.m. Friday on a charge of driving with a canceled • Dametry T. Davis, 24, of 1592 Hardin Ave. was ar- Funeral Home in Pleas-
ant Hill. Crescent Heights
driver’s license. rested about 6:50 p.m. Friday on charges of driving while ant Hill. Crescent Heights
Cemetery in Pleasant Hill.
BURGLARIES, THEFTS license suspended or revoked, operating an all-terrain ve- Cemetery in Pleasant Hill.
• An air-conditioning unit was stolen from the front hicle on a highway and operating an uninsured vehicle. Visitation will be one hour
porch of a residence in the 300 block of Washington Street BURGLARIES, THEFTS prior to services today.
in Meredosia, according to a sheriff’s report about 10:30 • A woman reported about 1:35 p.m. Friday that her
a.m. Friday. purse was taken from her daughter’s vehicle in the 1200
block of Edgehill Road.
Jacksonville Police • Someone broke into a vehicle around 5:45 p.m. Fri-
day and took a white Apple iPhone4 valued at $600, a black
ACCIDENTS
faux leather wallet valued at $10, a checkbook, gift cards
• Amanda R. Kluge, 27, of 815 N. Main St. was cited
about 7:45 a.m. Friday on a charge of failure to yield after a
two-vehicle accident at Anna and Prairie streets.
and debit and credit cards. Police said the burglary oc-
curred in the 200 of block of West College Avenue. Ameren, ComEd sending crews
• A 17-year-old male driver was cited on a charge of
following too closely after a chain reaction accident about
OTHER REPORTS
• Police recovered a counterfeit bill from U.S. Bank, to hurricane areas
4:20 p.m. Friday involving three vehicles in the 1000 block 300 N. Main St., according to a report to police about 10:30 CHICAGO (AP) — Illinois utilities are rolling to the res-
of West Morton Avenue. a.m. cue as Hurricane Irene bears down on the East Coast.
Police said the teen’s vehicle struck the rear of a ve- Ameren Illinois and ComEd say they’re sending more
hicle driven by John R. Power, 62, of Jacksonville. The than 200 crews to help fix electricity outages.
impact caused Power’s vehicle to hit the rear of a vehicle Cass County Ameren says it’s sending nearly 100 workers to Vermont
in response to a request from Central Vermont Public Ser-
driven by Brent W. Hinthorne, 37, of Winchester.
Power was taken to Passavant Area Hospital, where he Virginia Police vice — a utility that has helped Ameren’s Illinois customers
was treated and released. No injuries were reported to the ARRESTS, CITATIONS in recent years through mutual assistance. Ameren says it’s
other two drivers and a boy, 6, and a girl, 11, who were pas- • Zachery A. Hager, 26, of 501 E. Grant St. was booked agreed to send linemen, supervisors, and safety and logistics
sengers in the teen’s vehicle, police said. into the Morgan County jail about 1:10 a.m. Friday on personnel.
• A 17-year-old female was treated by emergency medi- charges of possession of a controlled substance, posses- ComEd says it’ll send more than 100 crews to support its
cal personnel at the scene of an accident about 4:20 p.m. sion of narcotic instrument and no seat belt. sister utility, PECO, in Philadelphia.
Friday near College Avenue and Kosciusko Street. Police
said a vehicle driven by the teen struck an unoccupied
parked vehicle. The teen was not cited nor transported to
the hospital.
• A woman reported about 4:55 p.m. Friday that a vehi-
cle drove off after striking her vehicle while it was parked
near State and Howe streets.
ARRESTS, CITATIONS
• Thomas D. Brogdon, 21, of 327 N. West St. was ar-
SOLDIER KILLED: Sgt. Tobin’s friends remember
rested about 9:30 p.m. Thursday on a Macon County war- u Continued from Page 1 fall of 2006, but left the college around the same time the
rant accusing him of failing to pay on a battery charge. was the ﬁrst person to cheer him up, Wagner said. wrestling program was cut.
Tobin also helped Craig McMurtry become acclimated When Tobin decided his calling was in the military, he
to college life. stopped by Blanchette’s ofﬁce a few times and made it clear
McMurtry hung out with Tobin and his wife, Katie To- that he had taken ownership of his roles in the Army the
bin, in McMurtry’s hometown, Peoria, about two weeks ago way he had in wrestling.
when Tobin was on his rest and relaxation. “The Army was his team,” Blanchette said. “He was a
Laura Schnelten also saw him about the same time, she great kid and it was a very sad moment when I heard that it
said. They met at a T.G.I. Friday’s in Springﬁeld and he tried had happened.”
to convince everybody at the table to order steak, Schnelten Jacksonville Mayor Andy Ezard asked that ﬂags at city
said. He was successful convincing Schnelten’s little broth- buildings be ﬂown at half-staff this week until after Sgt. To-
er. bin’s funeral, which has not yet been an-
Schnelten had known him about ﬁve nounced.
years, primarily through his wife, Katie Ezard encouraged all local businesses
Tobin. She met both of them at MacMur- and residents who display ﬂags to consid-
ray College. “He always had a smile on his er ﬂying their ﬂags at half-staff in honor
“He was real goofy,” she said, recall- and in memory of Tobin.
ing how he liked the song “Barbie Girl” face and kept the coaches “The city of Jacksonville is saddened to
by Aqua, singing it in the shower and put- hear of the death of Sgt. Andrew Tobin, a
ting it three times on a CD that he used
for training.
and players on their toes.” proud and dedicated soldier, and a young
man who gave his life for our country,”
Tobin’s Manteno High School princi- — Cory Blanchette, wrestling coach said Mayor Andy Ezard in a statement.
pal, Paul Russert, remembers him as a “The entire city is very proud of all our lo-
conscientious and respectful young man, cal heroes in the armed forces ﬁghting for
who had a good work ethic and a funny our country’s freedom. Our thoughts and
personality. deepest sympathies go to Sgt. Andrew To-
Tobin graduated in 2005 and went to MacMurray College bin’s family.”
before enlisting in the Army. Justin Dalton lives in Chicago now, but he used to work at
His most notable achievement in high school was making the gym with Tobin. At MacMurray College, the two shared
it to the state level in wrestling, even though he started lat- several accounting classes and were work-out partners.
er than many students, head wrestling coach Cory Blanch- “He always had a cheesy grin on his face from ear to ear,”
ette said. Dalton said. “You probably couldn’t smack it off him if you
Wrestling is a thankless sport because not many students wanted to. I think that’s what a lot of people are going to miss
follow it and it doesn’t get as much press as other sports, about the guy. I’m going to miss hanging out with him. I’m
Blanchette said. It takes a lot of personal drive. going to miss a lot. He was one of my really good friends.”
When Tobin was a senior, he wrestled at 152 pounds but Dalton saw him for a couple hours when Tobin was on
bumped himself up to 160 to wrestle a student who was sec- his rest and relaxation.
ond in state. Though Tobin lost, he rose to the challenge and “He had like six months until he was coming back,” Dal-
the match went into overtime. ton said. “Then he left. You never thought it would happen
“But just as soon as he comes off the mat, he was a screwy because he kept coming back. You see it on TV, but you nev-
kid,” Blanchette said. “You never knew what he would say er think it could be your friend. It deﬁnitely paints what’s go-
next. He always had a smile on his face and kept the coaches ing on overseas in a different light for me now.”
and players on their toes.”
Tobin wrestled at MacMurray College in 2005 and the jrussell@myjournalcourier.com
Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011 3

STATE&REGION NORTHERN ILLINOIS
DAILY
Some hospitals snub Medicaid program
ASSOCIATED PRESS linois at Chicago Medical Center The state expects the six-coun- After her daughter was enrolled
UPDATE
Many doctors and hospitals are has joined the program. ty pilot program to save taxpayers in the program, she’s had to ﬁnd a
refusing to participate in Illinois’ Loyola University Health Sys- nearly $200 million in its ﬁrst ﬁve new primary care doctor, surgeon,
pilot Medicaid managed care pro- tem said in a statement that it years. Two for-profit companies orthopedic surgeon, neurosurgeon
gram, forcing some patients to ﬁnd wasn’t participating for now be- have been selected to run the pro- and neurologist. “It’s been endless
new health care providers, accord- cause “our expenses for Medicaid gram: Hartford, Conn.-based Aetna hassles, endless phone calls, end-
ing to a published report. exceed our reimbursement.” and Centene-IlliniCare, an afﬁliate less anxiety,” Klug said. SATURDAY
The report indicated leading Brent Estes, a vice president at of St. Louis-based Centene Corp. Managed care, which grew in u FARMERS MARKET,
medical centers have refused to Rush Medical Center, said man- The pilot program is in the pro- the 1990s as states tried to rein in 7 a.m.-12 p.m. at Lincoln
join the cost-saving program start- aged care plans can force oppres- cess of enrolling 40,000 adult Med- health care costs, is now the dom- Square Shopping Center,
ing in six northern Illinois coun- sive administrative requirements icaid recipients living in suburban inant system in Medicaid, accord- 901 W. Morton Ave.
ties. and hunt for ways to restrict pay- Cook, DuPage, Kane, Will, Kanka- ing to the National Academy for u FREE BROWN BAG
The report said Northwestern ments to hospitals. kee and Lake counties in managed State Health Policy. LUNCH, 12-12:30 p.m. at
Memorial Hospital, Rush Universi- Julie Hamos, director of the Il- care. Illinois has lagged behind other Market Square, 214 S.
ty Medical Center and the Univer- linois Department of Healthcare “It’s been a nightmare,” said Su- states in adopting managed care, Main St. For volunteers or
sity of Chicago Medical Center are and Family Ser vices, said she zanne Klug, of Des Plaines, whose but a Medicaid overhaul law signed donations, (217) 408-0009.
among hospitals that so far have found it “disappointing” that health 21-year-old daughter, Tamara, has by Gov. Pat Quinn in January will u GOV. DUNCAN MAN-
chosen not to take part. care providers were resisting the cerebral palsy and severe develop- expand managed care to half the SION OPEN FOR TOURS,
In contrast, the University of Il- change. mental delays. state’s Medicaid patients by 2015. 1-4 p.m. at Gov. Duncan
Mansion, 4 Duncan Place.
Wednesdays and Satur-
days through Labor Day.
u ANGEL FOOD DISTRI-
BUTION DAY, 1-1:30 p.m.
at Jacksonville Church of

Quinn accepts Volunt e er spir it Christ, 2365 W. Morton
Ave. 473-1458.
u WOODLAWN FARM

limits on OPEN FOR TOURS, 1-4
p.m. at Woodlawn Farm,
1463 Gierke Lane.
appointment u LAWN PARTY AND
AUCTION, 5:30 p.m. at Da-
vid Strawn Art Gallery,
power 331 W. College Ave. $25.
Advance ticket purchase
SPRINGFIELD (AP) — Illinois required. Sponsor: The
governors face new limits on how Art Association of Jack-
long people can run state agencies sonville. Proceeds to go
without legislative approval. towards new ﬂooring for
Gov. Pat Quinn signed a bill Fri- the David Strawn Gallery.
day that requires him to submit 243-9390.
nominees for Senate review more u COUNTY LINE DANCE,
quickly. It also bars him from nam- 7-10 p.m. at Moose Lodge,
ing someone an “acting” agency di- 901 W. Superior Ave.
rector if that person has already u BEARDSTOWN: A
been rejected for a permanent ap- TASTE OF BEARDSTOWN,
pointment. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. at Beard-
Agency directors and commis- stown square. Food and
sion members serve for specific musical entertainment.
JOURNAL-COURIER/NICK TURNER

terms. But often their terms expire u CARROLLTON: “ILLI-
and governors don’t replace them or NOIS HAUNTINGS” BOOK
reappoint them. The ofﬁcial simply SIGNING, 2-4 p.m. at Car-
keeps serving month after month. rollton Public Library, 509
A governor also can name some- S. Main St. Present: Co-au-
one to a temporary position without thors Kelly Davis and Lo-
submitting the nomination for re- ren Hamilton.
view. Lawmakers objected, saying u LITCHFIELD: LITCH-
these practices undercut the Sen- FIELD GOSPELFEST, 7
ate’s role in reviewing key govern- Illinois College student volunteers known as the Move-in Crew help residents move into Pix- a.m. at Litchﬁeld Commu-
ment personnel. ley Hall on Friday. nity Center, 1100 S. State
St. Concerts: noon and 6
p.m. Also, washer tour-
nament, car and motor-
cycle show, 5k Run/Walk
for Poverty, cake walk,
bake sale, silent auction,
dunk tank, sandbag toss,
Quinn OKs law giving more time for FOIA responses bounce house, face paint-
ing, clowns, balloons,
food.
CHICAGO (AP) — Gov. Pat provide documents. organization. “The legislation allows govern- u MURRAYVILLE: FAM-
Quinn signed legislation Friday The measure goes into effect “For a state that is constant- ments to send some citizen re- ILY FUN NIGHT, 4-9 p.m.
that gives Illinois more time to re- immediately. It also lets govern- ly struggling to overcome an im- cords requests to the back of the at Mason’s Grocery, 104
spond to Freedom of Information ment entities charge for the actu- age of corruption, this is a step stack, where they can remain for E. Prospect. Sponsor: Girl
Act inquiries from so-called “re- al costs of retrieving information. in the wrong direction,” said the months or even years,” said Whit- Scout Troop 5474. Pro-
current requesters.” The move brought criticism center’s executive director, Terry ney Woodward, policy associate ceeds to beneﬁt trip to Sa-
Government entities normally from some civic groups, who say Pastika. with the group. vannah, Ga. Children’s ac-
must fulﬁll FOIA requests within the new law discourages open gov- The new law also provides a dis- Both groups said the new law tivities, food, musical en-
seven business days or 14 busi- ernment and is anti-democratic. incentive for local governments to erodes steps Quinn took toward tertainment.
ness days with an extension. Un- The legislation erodes govern- make information available online, open information in 2009, when
DAILY UPDATE, see Page 4
der the new law, the government ment accountability, transparen- without charging citizens, said the he was governor less than two
has 21 days to respond to FOIAs cy and accountability, according Illinois Campaign for Political Re- months. Quinn ordered state agen-
from “recurrent requesters” and to the Elmhurst-based Citizen Ad- form, a non-profit, non-partisan cies to study what information can
a “reasonable period” to actually vocacy Center, a community legal public interest organization. be made available online.

STATE LOTTERY
Pick Three-Midday
8-6-6
IN BRIEF Pick Three-Evening
1-3-8
The Quincy Herald-Whig reports that Judge in which prosecutors have not revealed physi-
Madigan: Smaller meth labs Scott Walden sentenced 29-year-old Phillip Diaz
on Friday. Diaz pleaded guilty in May to ﬁrst-de-
cal evidence linking Peterson to ex-wife Kathleen
Savio’s death.
Pick Four-Midday

increasing in Illinois gree murder in the May 2010 death of Ian Barks-
dale in a Quincy parking lot.
Peterson is suspected in the 2007 disappear-
ance of his fourth wife, Stacy Peterson, but he
2-2-2-7

CARTERVILLE (AP) — Attorney General Pick Four-Evening
Judge Scott Walden called the crime “a very hasn’t been charged.
Lisa Madigan met with southern Illinois law en- cold-hearted act.” Prosecutors asked for a 45- Glasgow says a trial won’t happen until some-
7-8-6-9
forcement to talk about how to stop the spread year sentence. Barksdale’s attorney requested 25 time next year.
of small-scale methamphetamine production. years. Little Lotto
Madigan talked on Friday in Carterville about Diaz told the victim’s relatives he regrets what 8-9-11-15-35
the smaller labs, which use empty, plastic bottles
to mix smaller batches of meth. The new method
he did and he hopes that “will give the family
some closure.”
Shield maker sanctioned Estimated Little Lotto
lets drug makers elude laws that regulate the sale
of the key meth ingredient pseudoephedrine.
Authorities say the shooting happened af-
ter the two men had an encounter at a nightclub
in Belleville trial Jackpot
$350,000
The Methamphetamine Precursor Control Act where Barksdale worked. BELLEVILLE (AP) — A St. Clair Coun-
of 2006 restricts consumers from buying more ty judge has sanctioned attorneys for a ballistic
than two packages of pseudoephedrine at one Estimated Lotto
shield maker, ruling they failed to turn over prop-
Jackpot
time. That led to a 52 percent drop in meth lab re-
ports in 2007. But Madigan says meth produc-
Prosecutors appeal ruling er documents in a product liability case.
The Belleville News-Democrat reports that $3,250,000
ers have adapted and now use lawful amounts
of pseudoephedrine to make smaller batches of in Drew Peterson case Judge Lloyd Cueto on Friday called Safariland at-
torney actions “dishonest.” Estimated Powerball
meth. JOLIET (AP) — Will County State’s Attorney The lawsuit was brought by a former Belleville Jackpot
She says producing smaller batches is easier Jim Glasgow says he’ll go to trial against Drew police sergeant blinded after being shot in the $61,000,000
to conceal and can be mobile. Peterson even if his ofﬁce loses an appeal to the face by a homicide suspect. Jon Brough sued Sa-
Illinois Supreme Court. fariland, alleging the company improperly mar- Mega Millions
Will County prosecutors want jurors to hear keted the shield for use in dynamic entries.
45-year sentence for Chicago several hearsay statements they say link the for-
mer Bolingbrook police ofﬁcer to the 2004 drown-
Brough’s attorney, Thomas Keefe, argued
he couldn’t develop a lawsuit because he didn’t
2-03-27-30-47

Mega Ball
man in Quincy killing ing of his third wife. A state appellate court
ruled the statements were not admissible and
have documents or documents were provided
too late. Safariland attorneys argued that attor-
36
QUINCY (AP) — A Chicago man has been Glasgow’s ofﬁce announced an appeal on Friday. ney mistakes shouldn’t penalize the client, Sa-
sentenced to 45 years in prison in the shooting Estimated Mega
The appeal was widely expected because the fariland.
death of another man in the Mississippi River city Millions Jackpot
hearsay evidence is considered crucial in a case A trial is set for next week.
of Quincy. $14,000,000
4 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

ADVICE
BABY TALK
Engaged couple’s differences Veriﬁcation of paternity must be pro-
vided prior to publication of a birth an-
great-grandparents are Pam Bodwell of
Roodhouse, Kay Morrow of White Hall
nouncement. Passavant Area Hospital and Connie and Ed Fisher of Winchester.

are cause for needed pause will provide this information to the paper
for those families completing the hospital’s
Newborn Newspaper/Radio Release Form
CHRISTOPHER VINYARD and KEN-
DRA WALLIS of Roodhouse became
the parents of a daughter, Journee Tay-
and submitting it through the hospital. lor Vinyard, at 3:28 p.m. Friday, June 10,
DEAR ABBY: The family must provide veriﬁcation for 2011, at the Carol Jo Vecchie Women’s
births at all other hospitals. A copy of the Services of St. John’s Hospital in Spring-
eth” and I have been going out for almost three years. We have been

‘S
hospital-issued birth record is acceptable. ﬁeld. She weighed 2 pounds, 15.7 ounc-
engaged for a year and I love him, but every time he talks about living ELI BODWELL and NATASHA WAL- es. Her grandparents are Richard and Ju-
LIS of Jacksonville became the parents lie Wallis and Eugene and Eva Vinyard,
together or getting married, I get so nervous and scared that I suffer of a daughter, Jaiden Marie Bodwell, at all of Roodhouse, and Silke Tompkins of
anxiety attacks. 3:28 a.m. Friday, Aug. 19, 2011, at Jersey South Carolina. Her great-grandparents
Community Hospital in Jerseyville. She are Phillip and Karen Baker of North
We have differences when is welcome to see my children weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Her grand- Carolina, Virgil and Pam Wallis of White
it comes to handling money, anytime, but not with him. She parents are June and Chris Bodwell of Hall and Jerry and Roma Sharrow and
keeping the house in order thinks I’m being unreason- Roodhouse, Christina Campbell of Win- Robert and Norma Vinyard, all of Rood-
and having pets. We also ar- able, and I’m uncomfortable chester and Jeff Wallis of White Hall. Her house.
gued about a pre-nup agree- about the way she is pressing
ment. Seth won’t change his the issue. What should I do?
position on it and I’m still re- — CAN’T BACK DOWN ON
sentful. I’m worried that if we THIS ONE
live together I’ll end up with DEAR CAN’T BACK
his debts. If things don’t work DOWN: Stand ﬁrm in your re-
out, I don’t want to start all
over again.
We’re both divorced with
DEAR ABBY solve until such time as you are
convinced the “perfect man”
will not offend again. Your
DATEBOOK
kids. We have a good relationship except mother is emotional about him and is not MEETINGS C ALENDAR FOR CLUB S & ORG ANIZATIONS
for my fear of going to the next level. — thinking clearly. If he had leveled about
SKITTISH IN CANADA the fact he’s on parole and for what, that ter at Eighth Street. Open to all women
DEAR SKITTISH: You and Seth have would be one thing. But he didn’t, and that
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS who want to be alcohol-free and drug-
signiﬁcant areas of disagreement, and is cause for worry. Meetings are nonsmoking. The only re- free.
they are ones that could affect the out- quirement is a desire to stop drinking. n WHITE HALL: CLOSED DISCUSSION,
come of your relationship. That’s why it is DEAR ABBY: I am a man who has “Open” meetings are open to anyone. 371- 7 p.m. at First Christian Church, Main
important for you to seek premarital coun- tried to lose weight for my health and 0638 or www.jacksonvilleaa.org. Street and Bridgeport.
seling to see if they can be worked out. If failed. I am trying again now and have lost JACKSONVILLE LOCATIONS:
they can’t be, then you and Seth need to 40 pounds. A couple of years ago I did the n FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 1701 OTHER MEETINGS
ﬁnd different partners, because the issues same thing, and then before I knew it I Mound Ave. Wheelchair-accessible.
upon which you differ are deal-breakers, gained it all back. I’m really trying to keep n CLUB HOWS, 638 S. Church St. Saturday
and the last thing either of you — or your it off this time. n WELLS CENTER, 1300 Lincoln Ave. n JACKSONVILLE AMATEUR RADIO
children — need is another divorce. A co-worker said, “You look good with SOCIETY’S NET, 9 p.m. Transmitted on
the weight loss, but do you think you’ll be Saturday K9JX repeater. K9JX.com.
DEAR ABBY: I have always had a close able to keep it off this time?” I had no idea n OPEN DISCUSSION, 10 a.m. at the n WEIGHT WATCHERS, 9 a.m. at Fit-
relationship with my mother. She is smart, what to say. I told him we all have our vic- Wells Center. Wheelchair-accessible, use ness World Health Club, 1521 W. Wal-
wonderful and sweet, but she can also be es, but I am trying. Abby, the comment back entrance at northeast corner. nut. Weigh-in 30 minutes before meeting.
naive. hurt my feelings. How would you suggest n OPEN SPEAKER, 8 p.m. at Club Hows. (800) 651-6000.
In the past Mom has trusted people handling the situation? — SMALLER IN n WINCHESTER: WINCHESTER HIGH
who turned out to be not very nice. When NEW HAMPSHIRE Sunday SCHOOL CLASS OF 1951 REUNION, 6
she began this relationship with the “per- DEAR SMALLER: Your co-work- n CLOSED 12 & 12 DISCUSSION, 8 p.m. at First Baptist Church Fellowship
fect man,” I was curious. I inquired about er’s comment was thoughtless. But if he p.m. at Club Hows. “12&12 Group.” Hall.
his prior relationships and history in gen- brings up the subject again, tell him how n BEARDSTOWN: CLOSED DISCUS-
eral. He openly shared details about his it made you feel the ﬁrst time he did, and SION, 10:30 a.m. at Merritt Hall, 1301 Sunday
past — except for one thing I later discov- that your weight problem is really none of Monroe St. n ARENZVILLE: RICHARD PARKER
ered on my own. He has served an exten- his business. n SPRINGFIELD: ALCOHOLICS ANON- AND SARAH RATLIFF GOODPASTURE
sive stint in prison for being a child preda- YMOUS FOR WOMEN, 10 a.m. on the FAMILY REUNION, 12:30 p.m. at the Unit-
tor and is still on parole. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Bu- second floor of St. John’s North, Carpen- ed Methodist Church fellowship hall.
I don’t want him around my children ren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was
or any of my mom’s other grandchildren. founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.
Mom says he’s a reformed person now. He Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or
may be, but I don’t know him well. Mom P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

CRIME SEEN
NAME DROPPING Anyone with information about these The vehicle, which was pulling a
or other crimes can call the appropriate long ﬂatbed trailer, then sped off, trav-
Buckingham: Fleetwood Mac could tour, record again Crimestoppers number. Callers can be anon-
ymous; a reward of as much as $1,000 will
eling south on Sugar Grove Road to La-
Grange Lock and Dam Road. The vehi-
LOS ANGELES (AP) — FLEETWOOD says there have been “a lot of rumblings” be paid for information leading to an arrest. cle then turned south, crossed the Star
MAC could be back on the road soon. about another Fleetwood Mac tour, but Bridge and traveled into Brown County.
LINDSEY BUCKINGHAM says the that nothing is on the books yet. STEVIE The farmer was unable to catch up with
band is considering another tour and even NICKS has also hinted at future Fleetwood Crimestoppers of Morgan the SUV.
recording a new album in the near future. Mac concerts. The band reunited for an in- and Scott Counties The farm has been the site of several
The guitarist, songwriter and producer ternational tour in 2009. burglaries in the last year.
Submit tips at www.
morganscottcrimestoppers.webs.com, by
calling (217) 243-7300 or by text messag- Wanted on warrants
ing CRIMES (274637) with “payout” as the
The following are being sought on ar-
ﬁrst word of the tip.
rest warrants, according to the various
u Continued from Page 3 p.m. at Jacksonville Com- • Crimestoppers is seeking informa-
sheriff’s departments. The addresses list-
u NORTONVILLE: SAT-
URDAY NIGHT GOSPEL
SING, 6:30 p.m. at Norton-
DAILY munity Park, S. Main
St. and W. Morton Ave.
Adults, $2; children, $1.
tion to assist the Jacksonville Police De-
partment with its investigation of several
incidents of criminal damage to property
at Community Park.
ed are the last known addresses provided
by the warrants and may be outdated.

ville Park. Featuring 3 for
1 and 4 Souls Quartet. UPDATE Proceeds to beneﬁt main-
tenance of Ferris wheel. Between July 25 and Aug. 22, someone
damaged both gazeboes in the park mul-
Morgan County
u PITTSFIELD: MI- Sponsor: Rotary Club. • ERIC P. BLAKELY, 32,
CHAEL’S COUNTRY test, noon; dance featuring u BINGO, 4:45 p.m. at tiple times. There has also been damage of 212 N. Sixth St., Hannibal,
CLASSICS BAND, 7-9:30 Leveredge, 7-11 p.m.; food Jacksonville American Le- done to the public restrooms in the park. Mo., is wanted on a Mor-
p.m. at Pike County Se- stand; burgoo; children’s gion, 903 W. Superior Ave. gan County warrant accus-
nior Citizens Center, 220 games; Little Miss, Junior u CONCERT IN THE Schuyler County Crimestoppers ing him of failing to appear
W. Adams St. $6. Food and Miss and Queen Pageants. PARK, 6 p.m. at Jackson- in court on two counts of es-
Call (217) 322-3326.
concessions until 8 p.m. (217) 473-0082. ville Community Park, S. cape.
• Crimestoppers is seeking informa-
u ROODHOUSE: GOS- Main St. and W. Morton tion to assist the Schuyler County Sher-
He is a white male,
6 feet 2 inches tall and Blakely
PEL SING, 4 p.m. at Grace Ave. Performer: Higher iff’s Department with its investigation of
Center, 114 W. Palm St.
Featuring Rod Nicholson,
SUNDAY Degree. Sponsor: Jackson-
ville Pilot Club.
an attempted burglary at a farm on Sug-
weighs 160 pounds He has
brown hair and brown eyes.
ar Grove Road about three miles south of
Priority, Fred Fritz, Bill u REVIVAL, 10 a.m. and 6 u VIRGINIA: ICE CREAM • JUSTYN M. CLARK,
Sugar Grove.
Lewis, R.B. Burnett, The p.m. at Jacksonville Assem- SOCIAL AND HYMN 23, of 571 Cherry St. is
Sheriff Don Schieferdecker met with
Fishers, Living Faith and bly of God, 129 E. Vanda- SING, 6 p.m. at Shiloh wanted on a Morgan Coun-
the property owner Aug. 18 about an at-
more. Meal, 4 p.m.; sing, lia Road. Evangelist: Mar- Cumberland Presbyterian ty warrant accusing him of
tempted theft from a machine shed. The
6 p.m. vin Gorman. Continues Church, 7722 Shiloh Road. failing to appear in court on
farmer reported seeing a dark-colored,
u WINCHESTER: WIN- through Aug. 31. u WINCHESTER: DES- new sport utility vehicle backed up to the
a charge of resisting a peace
CHESTER EMS HOME- u WOODLAWN FARM SERT AUCTION FOR MIS- ofﬁcer.
entrance of his machine shed. When the
COMING, 9:30 a.m.-11 p.m. OPEN FOR TOURS, 1-4 SIONS, 5 p.m. at Win- He is a white male,
farmer approached he saw a white male Clark
at Winchester EMS, 734 p.m. at Woodlawn Farm, chester United Methodist 5 feet 5 inches tall and
run from the building and get into the pas-
State Highway 106 South. 1463 Gierke Lane. Church, 20 N. Walnut St. weighs 119 pounds. He
senger side of the SUV, with another male
Sand volleyball, 9:30 a.m.; u BIG ELI FERRIS Light supper, 5 p.m.; auc- has brown hair and blue eyes.
behind the wheel.
parade, 10 a.m.; BBQ con- WHEEL RIDES, 4 p.m.-6 tion, 6 p.m. 742-3610.

First Presbyterian Church
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Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011 5

WORLD&NATION
2 million ordered to leave as Irene takes aim
Hurricane closes 5 New York City-area airports to arriving jets
BY MICHAEL BIESECKER
AND JENNIFER PELTZ
ASSOCIATED PRESS Irene causes Obama
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. — Whipping
up trouble before ever reaching land, Hurri- to end holiday early
cane Irene zeroed in Friday for a catastroph- VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. (AP) —
ic run up the Eastern Seaboard. More than Taking his own advice not to linger at
2 million people were told to move to safer the beach, President Barack Obama cut
places, and New York City ordered the na- short his family’s vacation on Martha’s
tion’s biggest subway system shut down for Vineyard and returned to Washington
the ﬁrst time because of a natural disaster. late Friday to await the landfall of a Hur-
As the storm’s outermost bands of wind ricane Irene, which he warned could be
and rain began to lash the Outer Banks of a “historic” storm.
North Carolina, authorities in points farther Joined by his wife, Michelle, and
north begged people to get out of harm’s daughters Malia and Sasha, Obama
way. The hurricane lost some strength but boarded his Marine One helicopter at
still packed 100 mph winds, and ofﬁcials in the island’s airport and flew to Cape
the Northeast, not used to tropical weather, Cod, where they transferred to Air
feared it could wreak devastation. Force One for the flight home.
Senior hurricane specialist Richard White House spokesman Josh Ear-
Pasch of the National Hurricane Center nest said the president felt it prudent
said there were signs that the hurricane to be back in Washington when Irene
may have weakened slightly, but strong strikes the Eastern Seaboard. Obama
winds continued to extend 100 miles from AP/JOHN MINCHILLO
informed his staff shortly after urging
its center. People at Coney Island in the Brooklyn borough of New York experience millions of Americans in the path of the
The moment Saturday when the eye of sunny weather while Hurricane Irene bears down on the eastern seaboard storm to heed instructions from state
the hurricane crosses land “is not as impor- further south on Friday. The low number of visitors at the typically crowd- and local officials, especially if directed
tant as just being in that big swath,” Pasch ed beach reflects the wind, rain, and flooding dangers the storm poses to to evacuate.
said. “And unfortunately, it’s a big target.” the already saturated New York state. “Don’t wait, don’t delay,” Obama
Hurricane warnings were issued from said. The storm was on course to rake
North Carolina to New York, and watches day, only a few hours after the ﬁrst rain is ﬁned. Nobody’s going to go to jail. But if you the coastline from North Carolina to
were posted farther north, on the islands of expected to fall. The transit system carries don’t follow this, people may die.” New England over the weekend.
Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard off Mas- about 5 million people on an average week- Shelters were opening Friday afternoon, The president, speaking from his va-
sachusetts. Evacuation orders covered at day, fewer on weekends. It has been shut and the city was placed under its ﬁrst hurri- cation rental on the island, said the fed-
least 2.3 million people, including 1 million down several times before, including during cane warning since 1985. eral government is “bringing all federal
in New Jersey, 315,000 in Maryland, 300,000 a transit workers’ strike in 2005 and after the Transit systems in New Jersey and Phila- resources to bear” in response.
in North Carolina, 200,000 in Virginia and Sept. 11 attacks a decade ago, but never for delphia also announced plans to shut down, “I cannot stress this highly enough,
100,000 in Delaware. weather. and Washington declared a state of emer- if you are in the projected path of this
“This is probably the largest number of Late Friday, aviation officials said they gency. Boisterous New Jersey Gov. Chris hurricane you have to take precautions
people that have been threatened by a sin- would close the ﬁve main New York City-ar- Christie demanded people “get the hell off now,” he said.
gle hurricane in the United States,” said ea airports to arriving domestic and interna- the beach” in Asbury Park and said: “You’re
Jay Baker, a geography professor at Florida tional ﬂights beginning at noon on Saturday. done. Do not waste any more time working
State University. Many departures also were canceled. on your tan.” ple had to be rescued after a tree fell on
New York City ordered more than The airports are John F. Kennedy Inter- Hundreds of thousands of airline passen- their car.
300,000 people who live in ﬂood-prone ar- national, Newark Liberty International, La- gers were grounded for the weekend. Jet- Defying the orders, hardy holdouts in
eas to leave, including Battery Park City at Guardia, Stewart International and Teter- Blue Airways said it was scrubbing about North Carolina put plywood on windows,
the southern tip of Manhattan, Coney Island boro. 880 ﬂights between Saturday and Monday, gathered last-minute supplies and tied down
and the beachfront Rockaways. But it was Mayor Michael Bloomberg said there most to and from hub airports in New York boats. More than half the people who live on
not clear how many would do it, how they was little authorities could do to force peo- and Boston. Other airlines said they were two remote islands, Hatteras and Ocracoke,
would get out or where they would go. Most ple to leave. waiting to be more certain about Irene’s had ignored orders to leave, and as time to
New Yorkers don’t have a car. “We do not have the manpower to go path before announcing more cancellations. change their minds ran short, ofﬁcials or-
On top of that, the city said it would shut door-to-door and drag people out of their Thousands of people were already with- dered dozens of body bags. The last ferry
down the subways and buses at noon Satur- homes,” he said. “Nobody’s going to get out power. In Charleston, S.C., several peo- from Ocracoke left at 4 p.m. Friday.

IN BRIEF
leased Friday found that Republicans and “It is an attack on the global commu- cans have endured plenty of horrific crimes
Libya’s capital largely Republican-leaning independents are com- nity,” said Viola Onwuliri, a junior Nigerian during their country’s bloody five-year war
ing around to the choices already on the foreign minister, as she looked at the bomb against drug gangs: bodies hanging from
calm after rebels push table: About two-thirds are pleased with the site. overpasses, beheadings, mass slayings of
party’s presidential field, compared with just A sedan loaded with explosives crashed migrants and gunfights on crowded steets.
Gadhaﬁ loyalists to half in June. And they’re paying more atten-
tion, with 52 percent expressing a “great
through two gates at the exit of the Unit-
ed Nations compound Friday morning as
The torching of the casino that killed at
least 52 people on Thursday, however, was a
outskirts; eyes on Sirte deal” of interest in the GOP nomination fight
— compared with 39 percent earlier this
guards tried in vain to stop it, witnesses told
The Associated Press. The suicide bomber
shocking new low for many.
In a nationally televised speech, an angry
TRIPOLI (AP) — Tripoli on Friday en- summer — after a period that saw Perry inside drove the car through the glass front President Felipe Calderon declared three
joyed its calmest day since the rebel take- enter the race and Michele Bachmann win of the main reception area of the building days of mourning on Friday and labeled the
over nearly a week ago, and hundreds even a test vote in Iowa, the lead-off caucus state, and detonated the explosives, inflicting the attack on the Casino Royale in Monterrey
celebrated with a march chanting: “Hold threatening Mitt Romney’s standing at the most damage possible, a spokesman for the the worst against civilians in the nation’s re-
your head high! You are a free Libyan.” The top of the pack. Nigerian National Emergency Management cent history.
more relaxed atmosphere was one of the The poll shows Perry, who has never run Agency said. “We are not confronting common crimi-
strongest signs yet that Moammar Gadhafi a national campaign and is just now intro- nals,” he said. “We are facing true terrorists
and his loyalists have largely been driven ducing himself to most people, benefiting who have gone beyond all limits.”
out of the capital.
As the fighting waned, the International
from wall-to-wall news coverage over the
past few weeks as he became a candidate
Deadly casino attack The attack was different than others in
recent years in that the victims weren’t car-
Red Cross in Geneva expressed concern
about treatment of detainees on both sides.
and jostled the until-then sleepy contest. Just
12 percent of Republicans and GOP-lean-
shocks Mexicans already tel foot soldiers or migrants resisting forced
recruitment by gangs. They were part of the
Associated Press reporters saw eight
wounded men, apparently Gadhafi support-
ing independents have a negative impres-
sion of the Texas governor. And 63 percent
numbed by violence middle class, working or gambling in an af-
fluent part of a city that was once considered
ers, who had been abandoned in a bombed of Republicans view him in a positive light, MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) — Mexi- one of Mexico’s safest.
out fire station in the Tripoli neighborhood compared with 33 percent in June.
of Abu Salim, scene of ferocious clashes on Beyond that, Republicans didn’t change
Thursday. Abu Baker Amin, 24, his right their impressions much about Romney.
leg broken by a grenade, said he had not Nearly 2 in 3 still view the former Massachu-
received food or water for two days. An ema- setts governor positively, while just under a
ciated man lay on the floor and pleading for quarter see him negatively as he runs a cau-
water. Local residents made no attempt to tious, methodical campaign that’s facing its
get the wounded to a hospital. first true test in Perry.
With the capital more secure, NATO
and rebel fighters turned their attention to
Gadhafi’s hometown of Sirte, his last major
bastion of support. British warplanes struck
U.N. car bombing in
a large bunker there, while local rebel com-
mander Fadl-Allah Haron said that if city Nigeria kills 18 as terror
residents don’t surrender fast, “a battle will
be waiting for them there.” feared locally becomes
Back in Tripoli, some residents emerged
gingerly from homes where they had taken international threat graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point. As an
cover from extensive gunbattles the rocked ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) — A car loaded
the city since the rebels rolled in on Sunday aggressive general in the Civil War, he seized control of Kentucky and
with explosives crashed into the main Unit-
night. Tennessee in the battle of Shiloh. In 1863 he defeated five Confederate
ed Nations’ building in Nigeria’s capital and
armies, seized Vicksburg and split the Confederacy. Lincoln put him in
exploded Friday, killing at least 18 people in
charge of all Union armies. In 1865, after capturing Richmond, Virginia,
one of the deadliest assaults on the interna-
AP-GfK poll: Republican tional body in a decade. A radical Muslim
General Robert E. Lee, the military leader of the Confederacy,
surrendered his troops to Grant at Appomattox.
sect blamed for a series of attacks in the
presidential ﬁeld looking country claimed responsibility for the bomb-
ing, a major escalation of its sectarian fight
better to GOP voters against Nigeria’s weak central government.
The brazen assault in a neighborhood
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans
surrounded by heavily fortified diplomatic
party elders are still grousing about the
posts represented the first suicide attack to
GOP choices for president — but the voters
target foreigners in oil-rich Nigeria, where
who will choose the nominee are growing
people already live in fear of the radical
more satisfied with the possibilities with
Boko Haram sect. The group, which has re-
Texas Gov. Rick Perry now in the race.
ported links to al-Qaida, wants to implement
Party leaders have been looking for a
a strict version of Shariah law in the nation
new contender who is strong enough to take
and is vehemently opposed to Western edu-
on President Barack Obama. As recently as
cation and culture.
this week, New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie,
While police officers and local officials
Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan and former Flor-
have primarily bore the brunt of Boko
ida Gov. Jeb Bush — again — insisted they
Haram’s rage, now everyone seems to be a
weren’t running for president despite urging
target in a nation often divided by religion
from supporters.
and ethnicity.
But an Associated Press-GfK poll re-
6 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

FARM&BUSINESS
Stocks higher on The Dow this week
MARKETS

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Fed chair’s speech
The daily high, low and close ADM 27.80 JACKSONVILLE SAVINGS 13.70
for the week ending Aug. 26: ALTRIA GROUP 26.30 JC PENNEY 26.60
AMEREN 29.20 MCDONALDS 89.93
11,500 APPLE 383.58 MERCK 31.92
AT&T 29.04 MICROSOFT 25.25
CASEY’S GENERAL STORE 42.48 MONSANTO 70.68
11,000 CATERPILLAR 85.16 NESTLE 62.18
CISCO SYSTEMS 15.32 PEPSICO 63.16
BY DANIEL WAGNER COCA COLA 68.50 PFIZER 18.21
AND DAVID K. RANDALL Market watch 10,500 COMPUTER SCIENCE 28.83 PNC BANK 46.84
AP BUSINESS WRITERS Aug. 26, 2011 M T W Th F CONAGRA FOOD 23.91 PROCTOR & GAMBLE 62.57
CVS CAREMARK 34.34 SONIC 9.07
The Dow Jones industrial aver- Dow Jones +134.72 Week’s DEERE CO 76.03 STEAK N SHAKE (BH) 334.42
age ended another turbulent week industrials 11,284.54 close 466.89
DELL INC 14.69 STAPLES 14.48
DINEEQUITY (APPLEBEE’S) 40.79 STIFEL FINANCIAL 27.79
with a strong gain Friday after 11,284.54 DYNEGY 3.79 SYSCO 27.10
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Nasdaq +60.22 EXXON MOBIL 72.64 TARGET 50.83
Bernanke said the U.S. was head- composite 2,479.85 Nasdaq FAMILY DOLLAR 47.55 TENNECO AUTO 29.95
138.01 GENERAL ELECTRIC 15.54 UNILEVER 33.66
ed for long-term economic growth. Standard &
2,479.85
HOME DEPOT 34.00 US BANCORP 22.42
+17.53
It was the ﬁrst winning week in a Poor’s 500 HARLEY DAVIDSON 35.24 VERIZON 35.76
month. 1,176.80 S&P 500 IBM 169.14 WALGREENS 34.51
53.27 INTEL 19.77 WAL-MART 52.90
Trading volume was light, a Russell 1,176.80
17.37+
sign that many traders were leav- 2000
691.79
ing New York ahead of Hurricane AMEX > REPORT SUPPLIED BY THE LOCAL OFFICE OF STIFEL NICOLAUS & COMPANY INC. <
30.70
Irene. The storm is expected to NYSE diary 2,232.83
SiriusXM 62,929,454 1.70 + .01 Mar 14311⁄4 1435 13983⁄4 14321⁄2 + 261⁄2
reach the region late Saturday Advanced: 2,549
Intel 52,871,831 19.77 + .35
3
May 1426 ⁄4 1430 1395 1428 +
3
23 ⁄4
night. A spokesman for the New Declined: 510 NYSE Cisco 48,911,762 15.32 + .24 Jul 14281⁄4 1433 13961⁄2 1430 + 231⁄2
York Stock Exchange said trading 275.72 MicronT 47,112,229 5.66 + .28
3
Aug 1408 ⁄4 1414
3
1408 ⁄4 1414 + 24
Unchanged: 81 7,245.82 1 1 1
is expected to open as usual Mon- Yahoo 35,703,060 12.74 — .13 Sep 1363 ⁄2 1383 1363 ⁄2 1383 + 19 ⁄2
1 1 1 1
AP Oracle 33,938,077 26.65 + .75 Nov 1352 ⁄4 1355 1333 ⁄2 1353 ⁄4 + 13 ⁄2
day. Volume: 4.2 b StarScient 27,143,025 1.81 — 1.19 SOYBEAN OIL
Bernanke announced no new Nasdaq diary OmniVisn 24,726,596 17.27 — 7.55 60,000 lbs; cents per lb
economic stimulus measures dur- Advanced: 2,010 NYSE most active Sep 56.40 56.65
Oct 56.60 56.93
55.33
55.51
56.60
56.93
+ 1.00
+ 1.14
ing his speech at a conference in
Jackson Hole, Wyo., as some in- Declined: 540
NEW YORK (AP) – Sales, 4:30 p.m. price and net
change of the 15 most active New York Stock Exchange
Grain futures SOYBEAN MEAL
100 tons; dollars per ton
issues, trading nationally. CHICAGO (AP) – Futures trading on the Chicago
vestors had hoped. He did leave Unchanged: 86 Sep 375.20 377.50 365.60 376.00 + 8.00
Name Volume Last Chg. Board of Trade Fri.:
Oct 377.60 380.00 367.80 376.20 + 5.70
open the possibility of more action Volume: 1.8 b Bank of Am 412,816,976 7.76 + .11 Open High Low Settle Chg.
if another recession looks likely. AP S&P500 ETF 283,456,026 117.97 + 1.69 WHEAT
Indexes fell sharply as the SPDR Fncl
DirxFnBull
91,904,478
90,887,110
12.77
13.74
+ .11
+ .43
5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel
Sep 765 ⁄4
1
7681⁄2 7471⁄2 7621⁄4 + 5
Livestock futures
speech was released at 10 a.m. cent. The report renewed con- iShRus2K 76,106,597 69.11 + 1.61 Dec 799 ⁄2
1
8031⁄4 7791⁄4 797 + 91⁄4 CHICAGO (AP) – Futures trading on the Chicago Mer-
cerns that the U.S. might be head- Mar 8281⁄2 832 808 8261⁄2 + 9 cantile Exchange Fri:
and it became clear that Bernan- iShEMkts 72,914,435 40.52 + .68 3 1
Open High Low Settle Chg.
May 836 ⁄4 838 ⁄2 819 8343⁄4 + 71⁄4
ke was not promising additional ed for another recession. SprintNextel 64,725,274 3.25 + .02
Jul 836 840 8181⁄2 8353⁄4 + 71⁄2 CATTLE
ProUltShS&P 62,037,005 24.28 — .74
support of the economy. The Dow The Fed has said it plans to GenlElec 61,295,833 15.54 + .09 Sep 8453⁄4 8481⁄4 8301⁄2 8453⁄4 + 61⁄2 40,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
Jones industrial average was down keep short-term interest rates low CORN Aug 114.20 114.70 113.00 114.30 + .45
FordMot 58,323,067 10.40 + .12
5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel Oct 114.90 115.50 113.52 115.20 + 1.10
about 78 points shortly before the until mid-2013. Low rates on in- Bar iPVixST rs 58,208,431 41.07 — .66
Sep 749
1
755 ⁄2
1
729 ⁄4
1
752 ⁄2 +
1
20 ⁄4 Dec 117.10 117.62 115.87 117.10 + .65
vestments like bonds make high- Citigroup rs 51,494,277 29.84 + .01
speech started and slumped as Pﬁzer 45,821,354 18.21 + .25 Dec 7631⁄4 7681⁄2 7401⁄2 767 + 231⁄2 FEEDER CATTLE
many as 220 points shortly after er-risk bets such as stocks more WellsFargo 40,077,571 24.59 — .17 Mar 7733⁄4 7793⁄4 7523⁄4 7781⁄4 + 231⁄4 50,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
May 777 7831⁄2 7563⁄4 782 + 231⁄4 Sep 132.47 133.55 131.25 132.60 + .98
Bernanke started speaking. It re- attractive. At last year’s confer- Spdr Gold 36,575,470 177.47 + 5.11
Oct 133.10 134.30 131.70 133.27 + 1.07
Jul 7771⁄2 7851⁄4 7581⁄2 784 + 231⁄2
covered within an hour and stayed ence in Jackson Hole, Bernanke Sep 706 ⁄2 1
714 1
697 ⁄2 714 + 15 Nov 133.80 134.80 132.67 133.77 + .87
higher the rest of the day.
Boeing Co. rose 2.8 percent,
signaled the central bank would
buy more government bonds to
Nasdaq summary Dec 659
SOYBEANS
1
665 ⁄2
3
650 ⁄4 6651⁄2 + 101⁄2 Jan 135.15 135.90 133.82 135.02 + .90
HOGS,LEAN
NEW YORK (AP)—Most active Nasdaq issues. 5,000 bu minimum; cents per bushel 40,000 lbs.; cents per lb.
the most of the 30 stocks that lower long-term interest rates. Name Volume Last Chg. 1
Sep 1413 ⁄2 1418 1379 14143⁄4 + 283⁄4 Oct 87.47 87.72 86.72 87.10 — .12
make up the Dow. Tiffany & Co. The government lowered its es- PwShs QQQ 86,989,408 53.13 + 1.30 Nov 14221⁄2 1426 13861⁄4 14231⁄2 + 303⁄4 Dec 84.95 85.07 83.72 84.57 + .12
Microsoft 68,734,891 25.25 + .68 Jan 14311⁄4 14351⁄4 13961⁄2 14323⁄4 + 291⁄2 Feb 87.87 88.22 86.75 87.87 + .47
rose 9 percent, the most of any of timate for economic growth in the
the 500 stocks in the S&P index, April-June quarter because of few-
after the luxury retailer raised its er exports and weaker growth in
proﬁt forecast for the year. business stockpiles. That means
In his speech, Bernanke fo- the economy expanded at an an-
cused on the long-term strengths
of the U.S. economy. He said they
“do not appear to have been per-
manently altered by the shocks of
nual rate of only 0.7 percent in the
first six months of the year, the
worst pace since the recession
ended in June 2009.
Hurricane Irene likely to
deliver blow to economy
the past four years.” That shot of Some stocks that moved sub-
optimism helped lift markets. stantially or traded heavily Friday:
“In the American economy,
Krispy Kreme Doughnuts
the only thing that’s really lack-
Inc., up 73 cents at $8.57. The
ing right now is conﬁdence,” said
doughnut chain’s second-quarter NEW YORK (AP) — As Hurri- ing 27 comparable storms dating ing to ICAT, because the coastal re-
David Kelly, chief market strate-
proﬁt rose, thanks to a one-time cane Irene roars toward the East back to 1913, includes destruction gions it hit are now home to many
gist at JPMorgan funds. “People
gain on the sale of its Mexican Coast —— home to some of the of homes, cars, public infrastruc- more businesses and expensive
who understand the limits of mon-
business interests. country’s most densely populated ture and other property caused by homes.
etary policy also understand that
the economy has what it takes to Research In Motion Ltd., up cities and costliest waterfront real high winds and ﬂooding. The num- “Everybody wants to live by the
grow.” 96 cents at $29.18. A Sterne Agee estate —— experts are forecasting ber doesn’t factor in the added im- ocean,” says Chris Hackett, direc-
Other analysts said Bernan- analyst upgraded the Blackberry a multibillion-dollar disaster. pact of lost sales from shuttered tor of personal lines policy at the
ke’s speech helped lift investor maker’s shares to “Buy” saying its Hurricane Irene is expected to restaurants, quiet casinos, canceled Property Casualty Insurers Asso-
sentiment. Liz Ann Sonders, chief new phones will help attract new make landfall in North Carolina ﬂights and boarded-up stores — all ciation of America, who notes that
investment strategist at Charles customers. as a Category 2 storm early Satur- of which could add billions of dol- as much as two-thirds of the New
Schwab, said Bernanke’s speech First Solar Inc., up $4.22 at day, then move up the Eastern Sea- lars to the fallout. York’s insured property value is
was an “acknowledgement that $100.71. A Collins Stewart upgrad- board, where more than 50 million Statistician Nate Silver, who along the coast.
the Fed is not out of tools and that ed shares of the solar panel maker people from the Carolinas to Mas- crunched the data for his New On the less-severe side of
they stand ready” to act if needed. to “Buy” saying the company will sachusetts could be in the path of York Times blog, puts the worst- ICAT’s Irene model are East Coast
Underscoring how fragile the benefit from its backlog of proj- heavy rain and tropical-force winds. case estimate at $35 billion — half storms that wreaked less havoc. In
U.S. economic recovery is, ear- ects. The economic impact of the hurri- of New York City’s annual budget 1985, Gloria resulted in $2.5 billion
ly Friday the government said the DFC Global Corp., up $2.61 cane largely will depend on factors —- if Irene were to pass directly in damage (adjusted to 2011) af-
nation’s economy grew at an annu- at $21.71. The company, former- that include the storm’s size, where over Manhattan with 100 mile-per- ter it made landfall on Long Island,
al rate of just 1 percent in the April- ly known as Dollar Financial, said it makes landfall, and the speed at hour winds. While the odds of a di- N.Y., as a Category 1 storm with
June quarter, weaker than the gov- increased demand for its payday which it’s moving when it hits the rect hit on the city are slim, a Cat- 85-mile-per-hour winds. Hurricane
ernment’s ﬁrst estimate of 1.3 per- loans helped boost fourth-quarter coast. But experts already are fore- egory 2 storm passing within 50 Belle, which hit New York in 1976,
proﬁt. casting billions of dollars in losses. miles of downtown would cause caused just $570 million in damage,
MICROS Systems Inc., up “It’s probably going to be very $10 billion in damage, according to despite 90-mile-per-hour winds.
$4.93 at $45.95. The company, damaging,” said Roger Pielke, a Silver’s model. The impact is expected to
which provides computer systems University of Colorado professor Some are drawing comparisons be significant for the nation as a
to hotels and restaurants, said its and fellow of the Cooperative Insti- to the New England Hurricane of whole because the major metro ar-
fourth-quarter proﬁt rose nearly tute for Research in Environmental 1938, nicknamed “The Long Is- eas that will be affected, including
23 percent. Sciences. land Express,” which packed 100- New York City, Philadelphia, Bos-
A computer model of Irene’s po- mile-per-hour winds when it made ton, Baltimore and Washington, ac-
OmniVision Technologies tential impact puts the estimated landfall in New York and destroyed count for 16 percent of national eco-
Inc., down $7.55 at $17.27. The damage at $4.7 billion, according 8,900 homes across southern New nomic output and 14 percent of total
image sensor maker posted a sec- to research by Pielke and catastro- England. Were the same storm to employment, according to Moody’s
ond-quarter forecast that fell short phe-insurance provider ICAT. That occur today, it would cause $46.2 economist Ryan Sweet.
of what Wall Street was expecting. figure, which came from analyz- billion in property damage, accord- “If damage is severe and dis-
Did you know that in the
US there are:
16.5 million Stepdads

14 million Stepmoms B U S I N E S S B R I E F LY
60% of remarriages will
end in divorce
FDA approves Pﬁzer’s gene- Done deal: Facebook kills
targeting lung cancer drug off Groupon competitor
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Facebook
What can I do so that my

$60
Drug Administration has approved a new is ending its Deals program, which of-
Step Family won’t become Pfizer drug for a subset of lung cancer pa- fered the site’s 750 million users dis-
a statistic? tients with a particular genetic mutation. counts similar to those offered by daily
The twice-a-day pill, called Xalkori, is deals site Groupon.
Do you have 9 weeks to part of a new wave of personalized medica- Facebook said in a statement Friday
begin building a SMART tions that fight disease by targeting specific it decided to end Deals after four months
$-#2 /1(+ 1# genes found in certain patients. Last week, of testing. The service will wind down in
Step Family? the FDA approved another drug that uses coming weeks. It was available only in
#FF 0CVWTCN .KIJV VQ #P[ 4QQO similar gene targeting technology to treat Atlanta, Austin, Dallas, San Diego and San
*QWT %GTVKHKGF +PUVCNNCVKQP two rare forms of lymph node cancer. Francisco.
Join First Christian Church Xalkori is approved to treat a small sub- Facebook says it remains commit-
set of non-small cell lung cancer patients, ted to serving local businesses through
on Wednesdays less than 7 percent, who have an abnormal ads, pages and other products. And it will
)TGCV 4KXGTU &C[NKIJVKPI gene that stimulates cancer cells and causes
tumor growth. It works by blocking proteins
continue to offer “check-in deals.” These
let businesses like restaurants and stores
6:30 - 7:30 p.m.

produced by the gene. offer deals to customers who “check in”
“It’s another example of how we’re using through Facebook to let their friends
8KUKV WU CV molecular medicine to subtype lung cancer
into more specific and treatable diseases,”
know where they are.

YYYIT&C[NKIJVEQO said Dr. Roy Herbst, a lung cancer expert
who is chief of medical oncology at Yale
VQ HKPF QWV OQTG University.
,Q ,OOLQRLV FDOO
C M

K Y
Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011 7

dents of the Waverly Old Fashion
Picnic Committee.
The number of carnival rides
and the crafts and ﬂea market ar-
u Continued from Page 1 ea have been expanded this year
and cleaned 160 quarts of fresh to accommodate an anticipat-
strawberries,” church member ed larger attendance. The Cool
Carolyn Ackley said. “That took Cruiser Car Club of Springfield
two hours.” will present a car show from 1-4
Christ Lutheran Church in Wa- p.m. today.
verly is serving tacos-on-a-plate, “We’re going to have a really
grilled pork chops and “shake- spectacular evening (tonight,),”
ups.” Grimmett said. “And it’s all free.”
“We’ve been here for many Nashville recording ar tist
years. We’re kind of established Daryle Singletary, whose coun-
and they know what our product try western hits include “I Let Her
is and the people keep coming Lie,” “Amen Kind of Love,” and
back to us,” said Lisa Rascher, a “Too Much Fun,” performs today
member of the Lutheran church at 7:30 p.m. The grand prize draw-
who grew up in Waverly, but now ing for a black 2011 Camaro 1LT
lives in Palmyra. will follow at 10 p.m. The celebra-
“Right now we have 645 pork tion concludes with a family fun
chops cut up and ready to go,” day on Sunday.
Rascher said Friday night. “Our “I remember celebrating the
seasoning is what brings people 150th and what a good time we
back. We have a sugar-based bar- had,” said Ackley, who moved to
becue powder that we marinate Waverly about 45 years ago.
the chops in before we put them As a little girl Rascher said she
on the open ﬁre. As far as our ta- looked forward to the picnic.
co-on-a-plate, that’s just something “It always marked the end of
we came up with eating it at home the summer. All of the kids always
that way.” saved their money so they could
Across the park Waverly Amer- come up here and spend it all rid-
ican Legion Post 262 is serving up ing rides and playing games,” she
fried ﬁsh — buffalo and walleye recalled. “It was really a neat way
— throughout the weekend. bring.” Rascher said, “This week- “We don’t do burgoo,” she add- ebration additional food vendors to get everybody in a hometown
“These little hometowns are end you can ﬁnd anything here. ed. “That’s a Franklin tradition and have been added and a food court together and visit.”
known for their unique foods and There’s shrimp on a stick and ev- we don’t want to step on them.” area set up, said Jeff Grimmett
the different variety of things they erything. Because of the anniversary cel- and Sher yl Martinez, co-presi- mnagle@myjournalcourier.com

u Continued from Page 1 Since railroad property is privately owned,
railroad track. They blew the horn and en- even walking along tracks is considered tres-
gaged the brakes to try to avoid the acci- passing. Still, it’s a factor that causes more
dent. railroad accidents than collisions at public
Deputies responding to the call were crossings.
ﬂagged down by Waverly volunteer ﬁreﬁght- “With 7,200 miles of track in the state,
ers who found a foot near the tracks that had there are people that use it for convenience,
been severed below the ankle. shortcuts, recreation ... so trespassing inci-
Farther from the road, they found Ad- dents outweigh grade crossing accidents al-
ams, who was taken to St. John’s Hospital in most two to one,” Pew said.
Springﬁeld. He was in critical condition Fri- He said people are injured primarily be-
day. cause they fail to take into account that trains
Railroad accidents are not uncommon in hang over the rails by at least three feet,
Illinois and most can be attributed to tres- which can cause injury to those walking on
passing. the side of the ties.
Chip Pew, Illinois Commerce Commis- People have also been injured by throw-
sion railroad safety coordinator, said Illinois ing objects at trains and having them rico-
usually ranks in the top ﬁve states in railroad chet. A large number are injured by trying
collisions and fatalities. to walk under or between freight cars at the
“Illinois is the hub of railroad traffic in same time the train goes into motion.
the nation,” Pew said. “Except for Texas, “The motto, or the slogan, in terms of
which is a huge state, we have the second trespassing is ‘stay off, stay away, stay alive’,”
most crossings and the second most length Pew said. “If you do those things, you aren’t
of track. ... If you look at it in a different way, going to become a sobering statistic.”
there’s a reason we have more incidents. We
have more exposure.” cbozarth@myjournalcourier.com

10 Booths Left!
Early Bird Booths $20
Available in Classiﬁeds!
Deadline extended through Aug. 31st!

Indoor
Yard Sale
Sept. 10
Doors open to public 7 a.m.
$1 admission per person

C M

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8 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

Music
A GOSPEL SING will be held at 6
the church. The menu will include
homemade ice cream and desserts.
The cost is a nonperishable item for
CROSS TALK Bible study
EXPLORER’S BIBLE STUDY
Washington in Mount Sterling,
5:30 p.m. Wednesdays beginning
Sept. 7; Presbyterian Church, 301
p.m. Saturday at the Grace Center in the local food pantry. LO C AL RELI G I O N N O T ES will meet at 9:15 a.m. Tuesdays at W. Washington in Rushville, 7 p.m.
Roodhouse. Food will be served at The church is wheelchair acces- Lincoln Avenue Baptist Church, Mondays beginning Sept. 12. For
4 p.m. Featured artists include Rod sible. 951 Lincoln Ave. in Jacksonville, information on these classes, contact
Deb. Burrus at (217) 997-5920.
Nicholson, Priority, Fred Fritz, Bill
Lewis, R.B. Burnett, The Fishers, Special service beginning Sept. 6. A Bible-based
preschool program will be provided
Living Faith and more. A love offer-
ing will be collected.
Giveaway FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH,
1385 W. Walnut St. in Jacksonville,
for children ages 3-5, and childcare
will be provided for infants and tod- Revival
COMMUNITY TEMPLE CHURCH will celebrate the ministry of their dlers. Preregistration is encouraged
OF GOD IN CHRIST, 710 N. Clay in The JACKSONVILLE
pastor, S. John Roth, on his final by contacting Cheryl Cox at (217) ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 129 E.
Jacksonville, will host a giveaway 10
Food a.m.-2 p.m. Sept. 3 at the church.
They will be giving away clothes,
Sunday at Faith before he becomes
bishop of the Central/Southern
673-4802.
Other locations for the Bible
Vandalia Road in South Jacksonville,
will hold a revival Sunday through
Shiloh Cumberland Presbyterian Illinois Synod of the ELCA in study program are: St. Peter’s Wednesday. The evangelist will be
Church, located at 7722 Shiloh Road food and other items. For more September. There will be one com- Lutheran Church in Arenzville,
information contact Lindia Holmes Marvin Gorman. Services will be at
west of Virginia, will host an ICE bined service at 10 a.m. Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Sundays beginning 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and at 7
CREAM SOCIAL at 6 p.m. Sunday at at 245-0262. Sept. 4; Christian Church, 117 W.
p.m. Monday through Wednesday.

C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y
AFRICAN METHODIST Sunday school; 10:40, worship; 7, CONCORD: South Pine St.; Francis Liberia; 245-0433; Elder Darlene CHURCH UNITED METHODIST
EPISCOPAL evening worship. Wed. — 7, Bible Ater, pastor; Cara Flavio, pianist. 9:30, Sills, pastor. 10, Sunday school; 11,
study & youth meeting. Sunday school; 10:30, worship. worship. SPRINGFIELD: HEARTLAND ASBURY: East shore of Lake
BETHEL: 905 N. Clay Ave.; 243-- MURRAYVILLE — COMMUNITY FRANKLIN: 110 Main St.; 675-2477; THE LORD’S CONGREGATION: COMMUNITY MCC (Inclusive Christian Jacksonville; 473-8080; Nancy Wood,,
1175; Rev. Cynthia M. Newman, pas- WORSHIP: 109 W. Prospect. Mark Pete Verkruse, pastor. Sun. — 9:30, 2248 W. Morton; 243-5579; Richard community that practices radical hos- pastor; Barbara Miller, pianist. 8:15,
tor; worship, 10:45. Communion every Smith, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school, Sunday school; 10:30, worship; 5, Crenshaw, pastor. Sun. — 9:45, pitality) 402 Dawson; 726-8411. Sun. Bible study; 9, worship. Communion
first Sunday adult prayer time; 10:30, worship, junior church (K-5th grade) Sunday school; 10:45, worship; 6, — 10:30, worship. 1st and 3rd Sun. every 1st Sunday. Gluten-free commu-
children's church; 6 p.m., worship. LITERBERRY: 2263 West Street; evening worship. Wed. — 7, Bible — 10:30 & 5:30, worship; morning nion available. Wheelchair-accessible.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD NORTONVILLE — YOUNGBLOOD: 886-2543; Rev. Russell Pattie, pastor. study; 7, “Live Wires” (ages 13 & service interpreted for the deaf. Wed. BROOKLYN: Corner South East and
Paster: Tim Sellers. Sun. — 9:30, 8:30, Bible school; 9:30, worship; up); 7, “God’s Armour Bearers” (ages — 7 p.m., small faith community. Bissell; Rev. Jean Hembrough, lead
JACKSONVILLE: 129 E. Vandalia; Thurs. — 7 p.m., small faith commu-
Sunday school; 10:30, worship; Nursery available. 5-12). pastor; Rev. Elke Sharma, pastor;
245-9197; the Rev. Tim Kruzan, pas- nity in Jacksonville, "Following Jesus:
10:45, children's church. Wed. — 7, LYNNVILLE: (Disciples of Christ); 32 GLOBAL OUTREACH CENTER: 2250 Gloria Haley, pianist; Dorothy Amaré,
tor. Sunday 9, Sunday school, nursery Discipleship 101." heartlandcommu-
Bible study, Kids Kamp & youth group. Albion; Rev. Frank Hungerford, pastor. W. Morton Ave.; 245-9925; John and organist. 8:30, adult Sunday school;
through adult; 10, worship and Kid’s nitymcc@yahoo.com.
PATTERSON — WILMINGTON: 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, worship. Mandy Hutton. Sun. — 6. 9:30, worship. Communion, 1st
Korner Children’s Church (4 years
Manchester Street; 942-3450; James WAVERLY: 303 N. Brooks; 435-7971; PRAIRIE LAND HERITAGE MUSEUM Sunday. Sanctuary wheelchair-acces-
through sixth grade); 6, small groups LIBERTY CHURCH: 1004 W. Michigan NAZARENE
Walkington, pastor; David Hicks, S.S. Ben Sowders, pastor. 9, Sunday sible.
for all ages. Wednesday, 7, adult Bible Ave. Services at 5 p.m. 1st Sunday of
Supt. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday school; school; 10, worship. CENTENARY: 331 E. State St.; Rev.
study. Shuttle service available, call the month. BEARDSTOWN: 919 Jackson St. Rev.
10:30 & 6, worship. Wed. — 7, Bible Jean Hembrough; Terri Benz, music
church office. WHITE HALL — FIRST: (Disciples of THIRD DAY CHURCH: 900B S. Main James Craig, pastor; 323-1614. Sun.
study. director/organist. 9:30, Sunday
WINCHESTER: Cherry & Mechanic; Christ); 201 N. Main St.; Rex Beard, St.; (217) 836-9959. Sun. — 10, — 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30 &
742-3311; Rev. C.R. Mayhugh. Sun. PLEASANT HILL — BAPTIST: Rural 6, worship; Wed. — 7 p.m., Caravan school; 8:15 & 10:45, worship.
minister. Sunday school, 9:45; wor- worship. Wed. — 7, Bible study.
— 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, wor- Route 1, 1.5 miles south of Alsey; (through sixth grade), NYI (youth Elevator to all floors. Nursery provided
ship, 10:45. Nursery available. BLUFFS — NEW SONG MINISTRIES:
ship & children’s church; 6:30, eve- 742-3202. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday group), prayer and praise. (under 6 years).
WINCHESTER — FIRST: (Disciples 1465 Exeter Road; 754-3718; Earl
ning service. Wed. — 7, Bible study. school; 10:30 & 6, worship. of Christ); 20 N. Main St.; Pastor Dan Rice, pastor. 10:30, worship. Wed BETHEL: 13068 E. Bethel Church GRACE: corner Church and State;
ROODHOUSE — EMMANUEL: 326 Reihing. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday school; — 7 p.m., prayer and Bible study. Road, Arenzville; Larry Hance, pastor; Rev. Michael W. Fender, pastor. 9,
BAPTIST E. Franklin; 589-4760. Sun. — 9:30, 10:30, worship. Nursery provided. ROODHOUSE — HOUSE OF 323-3838. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday worship; 10:15, fellowship; 10:45,
Sunday school; 10:30 & 7, worship. RESTORATION: 208 Franklin St.; 374- school; 10:30 & 6, worship. Wed. Sunday school. WLDS broadcast at
CALVARY: 859 N. Main; J. Harley Wed. — 7, Bible study. CHURCH OF CHRIST — 7, midweek prayer. 11. Adult nursery attendant, 8:30-
2054; Keith Hendrickson, pastor. Sun.
Holt, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school; ROODHOUSE — FIRST: Franklin noon.
CHURCH OF CHRIST: 2365 W. — 10:30.
10:30 & 6:30, worship. Wed. and Worcester; 589-5357; Rev. Dan PENTECOSTAL WESLEY CHAPEL: 3 miles west
Morton Ave.; 245-5001; Wil Perkins, ROODHOUSE — LIGHTHOUSE
— 6:30, Bible study. Edwards, minister. Sun. — 9:30, of Jacksonville on Old Route 36;
minister. Sun. — 9, Bible classes; OUTREACH CENTER: Joshua W.
FIRST: 1701 Mound; 245-6119; Rev. Sunday school; 10:30, worship. COMMUNITY TEMPLE CHURCH OF Pastor Bob McKelvey; Jodi Mawson,
James S. Harper, senior pastor. Sun. 10, worship. Wed. — 7, Bible study. Burrus, pastor. Sun. — 10 a.m., wor-
ROODHOUSE — MARTINS PRAIRIE: GOD IN CHRIST: 710 N. Clay; 245- pianist. Sat. — 5:30, Saturday Nite
— 9, worship; 10:15, Sunday school Services interpreted for the deaf. ship, nursery and children’s church
Four miles east of Roodhouse. Sun. 0262; Samuel L. Holmes Sr., pastor.
MEREDOSIA: Route 104; 584-1907; available. Handicapped accessible. For Advantage. Sun. — 9:30, worship;
for all ages. Nursery provided. Two — 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, wor- Sun. — 9, Sunday school; 10:15,
Minister, Phil Carter. Sun. — 9, Bible information, call 589-4870 or e-mail 10:30, fellowship; 11, Sunday school.
Sundays per month — 3, youth group ship; 6, Bible study. worship. Tues. — 7, Bible study.
(grades 7-12). classes; 10 & 5:30, worship. Wed. lighthouse.outreach@live.com. Nursery provided.
VIRGINIA — FAITH: 431 W. Thurs. — 7, worship. For transporta-
LIGHTHOUSE: 310 N. Clay; 245- Beardstown St.; 452-7776. Sun — — 7, classes. WHITE HALL — NEW LIFE CHURCH: ARENZVILLE: Rev. Chuck Trent,
tion, call the church office.
0287; Karl Jones, pastor; Joe 10:30, worship; 6, evening worship. PLEASANT PLAINS: 245-9985; 626 Curtis Place; 374-2787; Paul A. FAITH TABERNACLE: 571 Sandusky; pastor; Ken Bradbury, pianist; Faye
Tonellato, asst. pastor. Sun. — 10, Thurs. — 7, Bible study & prayer. James Deck, minister. 9:30, Bible Elliott, pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday 245-2903; Rev. A.D. Selby, pastor; Kershaw, organist. Sun — 9:30,
morning service & junior church; 6 VIRGINIA — FIRST: 140 E. study; 10:30, worship. school for all ages; 10:30 & 6, wor- Frank Fanshier, Sunday school supt. worship; 10:45, Sunday school. Wed.
evening service; Wed. — 7, Bible Washington St.; 452-3644; Rev. Vince VIRGINIA: (Independent); 282 E. ship; 4:30, youth worship. Mon. — 7, Sun. — 10, Sunday school; 11, wor- — 6:15 a.m., men’s prayer group.
study & prayer meeting. French; Dale Bateman, music leader. Beardstown St.; Les Featheringill, min- prayer service. Wed. — 7, worship. ship; 6, evening. Wed. — 7, Bible ASHLAND: 300 West Editor St. 476-
LINCOLN AVENUE: 951 Lincoln 9:30, Sunday school; 10:45 and ister. 9, Sunday school; 10, worship. study 1st and 3rd Wed. 8858. Patricia Hutton, pastor. Sun. —
Ave. (across from Turner Jr. High); 6, worship. Wed. — 6:45, evening LATTER DAY SAINTS HARVEST TEMPLE UNITED: 530 S. 8:45, worship; 10:15, Sunday school.
243-6436; Rev. Duncan Locke, pas- prayer meeting; 7, evening worship. CHURCH OF GOD Main; 245-4670; Rev. J.D. Walker, Mon. — 9 and 7, adult Bible classes;
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST: 1053 youth Bible study after school. Wed.
tor; Rev. John Hume and Rev. Robb WALKERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH: pastor. Sun. — 10, Sunday school;
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD: 350 W. E. Vandalia Road; 245-9597; Bishop — 6:30, praise service. Wheelchair-
Rockwell, assoc. pastors. Sun. — 9, R.R. 33 Hillview; 473-3273; Ronald 6, worship. Wed. services — 7. Deaf
Independence; 479-8851; Charles Glenn Karlinsey. Sun. — 9-12, accessible. Nursery provided for
Bible study; 10:30 & 6 worship. Child Heard, pastor. Sun. — 10:30, wor- interpreter at all services.
Beard, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school; Sacrament meeting, 9 a.m., followed Sunday school & church. Communion,
care and sign language interpreter ship. HOUSE OF WORSHIP CHURCH OF
10:30, worship. by Sunday School and Primary Family 1st Sunday.
available for all services. Wed. — WAVERLY — FIRST: 180 N. Grove GOD IN CHRIST: 424 W. Court St.;
History Center – public noon-4 p.m. BEARDSTOWN — FIRST: 415 State
6:15, discipleship courses. St.; 435-7651; Rev. Brian Hodge, pas- 479-8272; Jimmie G. Burries, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL Sun., T-W 6-8:30 p.m. Youth activities St.; 323-1257; Robert Schoolcraft,
MISSION OF HOPE: Nichols Park; tor. 9, worship; 10:10, Sunday school. Sun. — 10, Sunday school; 11, wor-
6:30 p.m. Wed. pastor. 9 worship; 10:15, adult &
245-0248, 720-0456; Greg and WAVERLY — NEW HOPE: Country CONGREGATIONAL, UCC: (Just Peace ship. Tues. — 6, Bible study. Fri. — 6,
Vonnie Simpson. Sun. — 9:30, church, corner of Goacher and worship. youth Sunday school. Nursery avail-
& ONA Church). See full entry under LUTHERAN
Sunday school; 6 p.m., worship. Wed. Rouland roads; 371-5285; Rev. John SPIRIT OF FAITH: 105 E. Dunlap; able. Large print programs. Sign
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST.
— 6:30 p.m., Bible study. Burnell, pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday CHRIST DEAF LUTHERAN CHURCH: Revs. Paul Herbert Caldwell Jr. and lanugage interpreter. Wheelchair-
BEARDSTOWN — FIRST
MT. EMORY: 424 S. Church; 243- school; 10:30, worship. See full entry under DEAF CHURCHES. LaTosha Caldwell, pastors. Sun. — accessible.
CONGREGATIONAL, NACCC: 119 BERLIN — ISLAND GROVE:
1944; David L. Stewart, pastor. Sun. WHITE HALL: 109 N. Carrollton; FAITH, ELCA: 1385 W. Walnut (half 9:30, worship. Wed. — 6:30, service.
West Third Street; 323-1457; Rev. 2 1/2 miles west of Berlin; 488-6140;
— 9:15, Sunday school; 10:45, 374-2030; Rev. Chad Hoesman. mile east of Passavant Hospital); 245- ROODHOUSE: Roodhouse
worship. Wed. — 7, prayer service & John Jerving, pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Rev. Donald Peck, minister; Mark
Sun. — 9:30, Sunday school; 10:35, 8919, voice & fax; S. John Roth, pas- Pentecostal Church, West North
Bible study. adult Bible study; 10:30, worship. Vincent, organist. 9, Sunday school;
worship. Wed. — 5:30, Bible study. tor; Linda Strader, youth director. Sun. Street; 374-2357; Barry Coates, pas-
WESTFAIR: 14 Clark Dr.; 243-5429; Handicapped accessible. — 10, combined service; keyboard- tor. Sun. — 10, Sunday school; no 10:30, worship.
Rev. Larry Warren, pastor. Sun. WHITE HALL — CALVARY: 130 DEAF CHURCHES a.m. worship; 7 p.m., worship. Wed. BLUFF SPRINGS: Linda Trent, pas-
ist, Janet Helmich; ASL interpreter,
— 9:15, Sunday school; 10 & 6 wor- Raines Drive; 374-6479; Dennis CHRIST DEAF LUTHERAN CHURCH: Erin Heise; organist, Andrew Salyer. — 7, Bible study. tor; Randy Reichert, organist. 8:45,
ship. Wed. — 7, children’s ministry & Ornellas, pastor, 248-6273. Sun. 104 Finley (off West State across Wheelchair-accessible. Nursery and worship.
prayer meeting. Sign language inter- — 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, 7, from ISD); 245-0180 VP/TTY/voice. personal PA systems available. www. PRESBYTERIAN BLUFFS: Route 100; 754-3562; Rev.
pretation for all services. worship. Wed. — 7, Bible study and Pastor Tom Phillips. Sun. — 9, Bible faith-lutheran.com. Stacy Tomich, pastor; Debbie Bicknell,
ASHLAND: 221 W. Washington; 476- prayer. JACKSONVILLE FIRST: 870 W. choir director/pianist. Sun. — 9:45,
class; 8:30 & 10, worship. Wed. OUR REDEEMER, LCMS: 405
3678; David McHenry, pastor. Sun. — WINCHESTER — CORNERSTONE: College; 245-4189; Dr. John S. Kay, Sunday school; 11, worship. Worship
— 3:15, Good News Club, through Massey Ln.; 243-3939; Rev. David
9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, worship. 226 Cornerstone Drive; Ted pastor. New times: Sun. — 8:30, nursery available. Wed. — 7, Bible
fifth grade; 7, Good News Teens, Knuth, pastor; Dr. Alvin J. Schmidt,
ATHENSVILLE: RR#3 Roodhouse; Rhoades, pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Christian Youth Ensemble; 9, Sunday study.
sixth-12th grade; 8, NA meeting. Sat. assistant pastor; Karma Vortman,
(618) 885-5935; Bob Blaine, pastor. Sunday school; 10:30, worship; youth school for children, youth and CARROLLTON: 620 Maple St.; 942-
— 6, Sign choir (grades 6-12); 7, music director/organist. Broadcast
Sun. — 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30 group, 6 in the gym; 7, evening wor- adults; 10, worship; 11, fellowship; 3445; Rev. Sara Brown, pastor. Sun.
high school youth group. All activities WJIL-1550 AM, 9. Sun. — 9, worship;
& 7, worship. Wed. — 7, Bible study. ship. Wed. — 7, prayer. 7 p.m., youth kick-off church front — 9, worship; 10:30, Sunday school.
signed. Voice interpreting available. 10:15, Sunday school. Deaf interpret-
BEARDSTOWN — FIRST SOUTHERN: WINCHESTER — FIRST: 30 W. lawn. Nursery services and hearing Wheelchair-accessible. Assistive listen-
www.IllinoisDeafLutherans.com. ers, braille hymnals, electronic receiv-
900 Grand Ave. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday Cross; 742-3480; Interime pastor, enhancement devices available. Fully ing devices available. Communion,
JACKSONVILLE UNITED METHODIST ers for the hearing impaired & nursery
school; 10:30 & 6, worship. Wed. Bob Kerr. 9, Sunday school; 10, wor- handicapped accessible. 1st Sunday.
DEAF-BASED COMMUNITY CHURCH: service available.
— 7, Bible study. ship. Child care provided. BEARDSTOWN — SANGAMON CONCORD: Rev. Chuck Trent, pastor;
400 W. Morgan (Grace United SALEM: South East at Beecher, 243-
BEARDSTOWN — GRACE BIBLE WINCHESTER — GRACE: 100 VALLEY: 10 miles out on Beardstown- Angela Homer, pianist 10, Sunday
Methodist Church chapel); 245-9521, 3419; Rev. Peter R. Brechbuhl, pas-
CHURCH REFORMED BAPTIST: E. Cherry; 742-3382; Rev. Don Chandlerville Blacktop; Rev. David school; 11, worship.
291-0267 (TDD/fax); e-mail, lordseak- tor; Lisa Aring, principal. Sat. — 5:30,
323-5599. Steve Griffin, pastor. Sun. Strodtman, pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Watkins. 9:30, worship; 10:30, church DURBIN: 5 miles west of Franklin on
ang @hotmail.com; Rev. Elke Sharma, worship. Sun. — 8 & 10:30, wor-
— 10:30 and 6. Sunday school; 10:30, worship; 7 school. Woodson-Franklin Blacktop; 675-2644;
pastor. Sun. — 9:30, worship. Tues. ship; 9:15, Sunday school and Bible
BLUFFS: Rogers St.; , Rev. David p.m., worship. Wed. — 7, Bible study. VIRGINIA — FIRST: 281 E. Hardin Rev. Leland Legg Jr., pastor; Bill
— 7, Bible study. Both in ASL. classes for all ages. Service on WLDS
Reid, pastor; 754-3707. Sun. — 9:30, WINCHESTER — SANDRIDGE: Street, Virginia; Rev. Marcia Forman, Meier, organist. 8:30, Sunday school;
PITTSFIELD: GRACE BAPTIST Sunday, 10. Theme: "The Fruitful Word
Sunday school; 10:30 & 6, worship. Three miles south on Glasgow pastor. 10, worship and church 9:30, worship.
CHURCH: 1500 Lakeview Heights; Dr. of God" salemjax.org.
Wed. — 7, evening prayer & Bible Blacktop; 243-2398. Sun. — 9:30, school. FRANKLIN: 675-2644; Rev. Leland
Gary Dice, pastor, 285-5230; James ARENZVILLE — ST. PETER’S ELCA:
study. Sunday school; 10:30 & 6, worship. VIRGINIA — SHILOH CUMBERLAND: Legg Jr., pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday
Liebrecht, deaf pastor, 285-2127. 2 miles northwest of Arenzville;
CHANDLERVILLE — MT. OLIVE: www.sandridgebaptistchurch.org. 3 miles west of Virginia on IL 125; school; 8:30, worship. Wed. — 9,
Sun. — 9:30, Sunday school; 10:45 997-2289; Pastor Cindy Krause. Sun.
28334 Oakford Road; 458-2721; WOODSON: 673-4401; Doug Bell, 452-3802; Rev. Albert Smith, pastor. morning prayer service. Elevator to all
& 6, worship. Wed. — 7, worship. ASL — 9, Sunday school; 10, worship.
Geroge Garnot Jr., pastor. Sun. pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday school; Sunday radio broadcast at 12:20 p.m. 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, worship. floors. Nursery during worship.
interpreters. Lift available for handicapped access.
— 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30 & 7, 10:30 & 6, worship. Wed. — 7, Bible on 1180 AM WLDS in Jacksonville. LYNNVILLE: 473-8080; Nancy Wood,
worship. Wed. — 7, worship. www. study. ARENZVILLE — IMMANUEL LCMS: WOODSON — UNITY: Bob Kerr, pas- pastor. 10:30, worship. Communion
EPISCOPAL tor; Merle Megginson, clerk; Virginia
mtolivebaptistchurch.com. 3781 Honey Point Road; 742-3919; every first Sunday. Wheelchair-acces-
ELDRED: Elm and Cedar streets; CHRISTIAN TRINITY: West State & Church; the Michael J. Bahr, pastor. 7, Bible class; Prochazka, pianist. 9, worship; 10, sible.
983-2841; John Hardwick, pastor. Rev. Christopher Ashmore, rector; the 7:40, divine service. Sunday school. MANCHESTER: Corner of 6th and
Sun. — 9, Sunday school; 10, wor- CENTRAL: (Disciples of Christ); 359 Rev. Thomas Langford, deacon; Mary East Streets; 370-3118. Robin Lyons,
ARENZVILLE — TRINITY
ship. Wed. — 6, Kids Night; 7:30, W. College Ave.; Rev. Rex K. Kibler Jr., Wilson, organist. 11th Sunday after ROMAN CATHOLIC minister. 1st Sun. — 10:30, worship;
EVANGELICAL: Daniel J. Bishop, pas-
Adult Bible study. senior minister; Julie Hood, chancel Pentecost. Sun. — 7:45, 10, Holy other Sundays — 10, lay speak-
tor. 9, Sunday school & Bible class; OUR SAVIOUR: 500 E. State St.;
FRANKLIN: 106 East St.; (217) choir director; Deb Boston, handbell Eucharist; 9, Adult Academy. Wed. ers. Communion every 1st Sunday.
10, divine service.
204-5605, (815) 355-2083; Darin choir director; Rhonda Crouse, organ- — 10, Holy Eucharist. Tues.-Sat. in 245-6184; Rev. Tom Meyer, pas- Handicapped accessible.
BEARDSTOWN — FIRST
Peterson, pastor. 9:30, Sunday ist. Sat. — 5:30, worship. Sun. — 9, the Chancel — 8, morning prayer; tor; Rev. Jeff Long, Parochial Vicar. MURRAYVILLE: 504 Main; 882-4041;
EVANGELICAL, ELCA: 301 W. Fourth;
school; 10:30 & 7, worship. Wed. worship; 10:30, Sunday school. Thurs. 5:15, evening prayer; Sun., 7, morning Masses: Sat. — 5:30; Sun. — 8:30 & Rev. Dennis Powers, pastor; parson-
323-1770; Scott Egbers, pastor. Sun.
— 7, Bible study. — 9:30, Bible study. Nursery avail- prayer; 5:15, evening prayer. 10:30. Confession 4-5 p.m. Saturday. age phone, 882-7081. 9, Sunday
— 9:30, communion service. Child
FRANKLIN — HART’S PRAIRIE able. Van service provided, 243-7461. care provided. Wheelchair accessible. ALEXANDER— BVM: Rev. Kevin school; 10:15, worship. Handicapped
MISSIONARY: Rev. Raymond Handicapped accessible; elevator FOURSQUARE GOSPEL BEARDSTOWN — ST. JOHN’S, Laughery. Mass — Sat., 4:30 p.m. accessible.
Watkins, pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday available. LCMS: 601 Jefferson St.; 323-1288; ARENZVILLE — ST. FIDELIS: Rev. NAPLES: 754-3562; Rev. Stacy
school; 10:30 & 7, worship. Wed. FIRST: 510 W. Vandalia; 243-6445; THE GATHERING PLACE - THE Douglas Evenson, pastor. Sat. — 5, Chris Brey. Mass — 1st Sat., 6:30 Tomich, pastor. 9:30, worship; 10:30,
service — 7. meets at Grace UMC. J. Allan Cook, FOURSQUARE CHURCH IN worship; Sun. — 9, Sunday school p.m. Sunday school.
GLASGOW: 115 N. Jackson, minister; Brian VanArsdale, youth JACKSONVILLE: 2256 W. Morton and Bible class; 10, worship. Sunday ASHLAND — ST. AUGUSTINE: Rev. VIRGINIA: Stowe at Broadway; 452-
Winchester; 742-3680; Bro. David director; David Clevenger, children's Ave.; 243-0028; Rev. Terry & Andrea service on 94.3 FM. Chris Brey. Mass — Sun., 9. 3534 or 452-7451; Bill Braswell, pas-
Slagle, pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday director; Kay Welsh, visitation director. (Andi) Rosenfield, pastors. Sun. BLUFFS — ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN, BEARDSTOWN — ST. ALEXIUS: 215 tor; Charnell Fornoff, organist; Raquel
school; 10:30, worship; 6, evening Sun. — 9, Sunday school; 10:45, — 8, intercessory prayer; 9, worship. ELCA: 112 W. Walker; 754-3611; W. 5th St.; 323-4345; Rev. Chris Brey. Reid, pianist; Raquel Carlock, Chancel
services. Wed. — 6, prayer & Bible worship. Praise band and sign lan- Nursery and children’s church avail- Cindy Krause, pastor. Sun. — 6 p.m., Masses — Sun., 11; Spanish Mass, choir director. Sun. — 8, informal
study. guage interpretation. Nursery and chil- able at 9. Wed. — 6:30, adult Bible worship. 12:30. worship; 9, fellowship hour & Sunday
GREENFIELD — FIRST: R.R. 1 Box study and Good News Bears. BLUFFS — TRINITY LCMS: 1585 FRANKLIN — SACRED HEART school; 10, worship (service broad-
dren's classes provided; bus service,
399; 368-2690; Rev. John Pattison, 5:15, evening prayer. Trinity Road; 754-3517; Michael J. CHURCH: Rev. Kevin Laughery. Mass cast live on WVIL-FM, 101..3). Wed.
call church by 3 p.m. Friday.
pastor. Sun. — 9, worship; 10:15, JACKSONVILLE COMMUNITY: 405 Bahr, pastor. 9, divine service; 10:15, Sun., 7:30 a.m. — 3:15, C.L.I.C.K. (6--8 grade youth
Sunday school; 7, evening service. INDEPENDENT Sunday school. NEW BERLIN — ST. MARY’S group). Thurs. — 3:15, AfterSchool
Finley; 245-0307; Samuel M. Rosa,
Wed. — 7, prayer meeting and Bible minister. Sun. — 9, Sunday school; BLUFF SPRINGS — ST. JOHN’S: CHURCH: Rev. Kevin Laughery. Mass Club (k-5). Wheelchair-accessible.
BEILSCHMIDT CHAPEL: Passavant
study. 10, adult & youth worship. Nursery Illinois Route 125; 323-1801; Rev. Sun., 9:30 a.m. Assistive listening devices available.
Area Hospital, 1600 W. Walnut; 245-
HILLVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH: 945- provided. Equipped for the hearing Amanda Stamp, pastor. 10:30, wor- PITTSFIELD — ST. MARY: Rev. Mark Nursery provided for 8 & 10.
9541, ext. 3299; Chaplain Patsy Kelly.
6238, 945-6253; Jason Holliman, impaired. ship. Schulte. 285-4321. Mass — Sat., 6; WAVERLY FIRST: 190 E. State; Rev.
Sun. — 9:30.
pastor. Sun. — 9:30, Sunday school; ASHLAND — BEREA: (Disciples of CARROLLTON — OUR REDEEMER, Sun., 8:30 Leland Legg Jr., pastor. 9:30, Sunday
CHRIST'S CHURCH TRIUMPHANT
10:30 & 7, worship. Wed. — 7, Bible Christ); 6 miles south of Ashland on LCMS: 208 7th St.; 942-3168; Steve VIRGINIA — ST. LUKE’S: Rev. Chris school; 10:30, worship.
MINISTRIES: P.O. Box 52; 473-3204;
study. Highway 123; Ed Moretto, minister. Jacobsen, pastor. Sat. — 5:30 p.m., Brey. Mass — Sat., 5. WHITE HALL: Christ UMC; Rev. Sara
Pastor Ron Famer. Sun. — 10:30
LITERBERRY — LITER: Bill Edwards, 9:30, Christian education hour; worhsip; Sun. — 9, worship; 10:15, WINCHESTER — ST. MARK’S: Brown. Sun. — 9:30, adult Sunday
service. Wed. — 7, Bible study and
pastor; Linda Braner, organist; Joellen 10:30, worship. Sunday school. 108 Pearl St.; 742-5224; Rev. Mark school; 10:45, worship, nursery and
fellowship. Christschurchtriumphantm
Doyle, pianist. 9, worship; 10:15, BEARDSTOWN — FIRST: 1421 CHAPIN — ST. PAUL’S: (Missouri Schulte, pastor. Masses: Sat., 4 p.m.; youth Sunday school. Wheelchair-
inistries.com
Sunday school. Beard; Mike Courson, minister. Sun. Sun., 10:30 a.m. accessible, elevator to sanctuary.
CHURCH OF FAITH AND Synod); R.R. 1; Rev. Gene Strattman.
MANCHESTER: East Union (3 miles — 9:30, Sunday school; 8 & 10:45, DELIVERANCE: 905 N. Clay (Bethel 9, Sunday school; 10, divine worship. Assistive listening devices available.
east of Manchester).Rev. Albert contemporary worship. Staffed nurs- THE SALVATION ARMY Communion, 1st Sunday.
AME); 473-0874. Jim Elliott, pastor. Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sun.
Benton. 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, ery. Children’s church. Communion all Sun. — 4, worship. Thurs. — Bible MEREDOSIA — TRINITY: Six miles WINCHESTER: Walnut and Cherry
THE SALVATION ARMY: 331 W.
worship. services. Choir practice, 6:30. Wed. study — 7. Streets; 742-3610; Rev. Robin R.
east of Meredosia on Trinity Church Douglas; 245-7124. 9:30, worship
MANCHESTER: 402 East St.; 587- — 7, Bible study & youth meetings. CHURCH OF SOUTH JACKSONVILLE: followed by Sunday school. Captains Lyons, pastor. 8:30, fellowship; 9,
Road; Rev. Gilbert Wellenreiter, interim
2761; Larry G. Balthis, pastor; Will CHAMBERSBURG: Rt. 104; Jeremy 371-2555. Sun. — 10:30 a.m. at Amos and Cyndi Shiels corps officers. worship; 10:05, Sunday school for all
pastor. June, no worship. July-October,
Andras, youth director; Randy Cooper, Norton, minister. 9, Sunday school; 1607 S. East St. 10:30, worship. ages. Wheelchair- accessible. Nursery
2nd Sunday.
pianist; Carol Campbell, organist. 9:45 & 6:30, worship. www.cham- CHURCH OF THE NEW COVENANT: provided for services.
VIRGINIA — GRACE LUTHERAN,
Sun. — 9:30, Bible study for all ages; bersburgchristian.com (Non-denominational); 520 Nazarene ELCA: 9, Holy Communion; 10:15, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
10:30 & 7, worship. Wed. — 6, Kid CHANDLERVILLE: 171 E. Lake St.; Rd.; 243-5096; Tom Herbert, pas- Sunday school. DIRECTORY KEY
Fusen; 7, youth group; 7:30, Bible 458-2481; Jim Waterman, pastor. tor; Rich Webb, assistant pastor; WINCHESTER — CHRIST LCMS: CONGREGATIONAL, UCC: (Just
9:15, worship; 10:30, Sunday school. Ed Wainscott, Chuck West, Sharon Peace & ONA Church) 520 W. College; Each denomination is organized by city
study & prayer meeting. Handicapped 125 W. Jefferson; 742-3919; Michael with Jacksonville churches listed first.
CHAPIN: (Disciples of Christ); 512 Ward, elders. 8:45, 10:30, worship, J. Bahr, pastor. 10:30, divine service. 245-8213. Rev. Lynn Bohlmann, pas-
accessible. Nursery provided. Services are Sunday unless otherwise
Poplar; 472-7371; Steve Peters, pas- KIDS church, supervised nursery. Van tor. Sun. — 9, church education; 10,
MEREDOSIA — FIRST: 222 N. specified.
tor. 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, wor- pick up available, 243-5096. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY worship & children’s activities and
Marion; 584-1486; Rev. Kenneth
ship. Handicapped accessible. COMMUNITY OF CHRIST: 650 N. nursery available.
Sanders, pastor. Sun. — 9:30,

Chapin State Bank Fanning Oil Co. Inc. Illinois Road Contractors Inc. Management & Employees of The Farmers State Bank County Market
A Member FDIC Fanco Petroleum Products 520 N. Webster • Jacksonville Jacksonville & Trust Co. Open 24 Hours a Day
Chapin, IL • 472-3211 (217) 245-6181 Insulation & Construction 200 W. State St 1255 W. Morton • Jacksonville
McDonald’s 2018 Southbrooke Rd. Jacksonville (217) 243-8615
Dr. Dennis Doyle 520 W. Morton • Jacksonville Ingram Electric Jacksonville • 245-7508 (217) 479-4000
Family Chiropractic Care Drive-thru for the 475 S. Clay, Jacksonville Voelkel Glass Service
1521 W. Walnut • 243-4333 hearing impaired 245-6968 528 S. Main • Jacksonville
245-2515
Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011 9

HOROSCOPE
10 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

Facebook boosts photo size,

2011 head makes them load faster
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Facebook is increasing the

quarters size of photos that people post to its website and making
them load twice as fast as before.
Photos will now be 33 percent wider, with a variable
height. The last time the company increased its photo size
was in March 2010.
COLLEGE Brown County North Greene Facebook said Friday that sharing photos is one of the
September 23 September 23 most popular activities on its social network. Users upload
Illinois College more than 250 million photos each day. Facebook said the
Homecoming Week Calhoun new features will be available to users over the next few
October 3-8 September 23 Pittsﬁeld/
Pittsﬁeld/ days.
Game: October 8, 1 p.m. Griggsville-Perry The changes come the same week that Facebook said
Carrollton September 16 it is letting users pre-approve having their names attached
MacMurray College October 7 to a photo posted by a friend before that photo appears
on their profile. The tagged photo will still appear on the
Homecoming Week Pleasant Hill/Western
October 13-16 Greenﬁeld
Greenﬁeld September 30
friend’s page and could show up in the news feeds of com-
Game: October 15, 1 p.m. September 23 mon friends. But users can remove their names after the
photos are posted.
Routt
ISD September 30
HIGH SCHOOL October 1
Rushville-Industry
Jacksonville
A/C Central-PORTA
September 24 High School
September16
Pew: Half of U.S. adults now
October 16 Triopia/Meredosia
Beardstown September 17 use social networks
September 23 New Berlin SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A new study says half of
September 30 West Central all American adults are now on social networks, and use
September 17 among Baby Boomers is growing.
A report from the Pew Internet & American Life Project

Heinl Ashley’s
says that of the adults who use the Internet, nearly two-
thirds use social networks such as Facebook or Twitter.
That’s up slightly from a year ago.
Among Baby Boomers aged 50 to 64, 32 percent say
Petals & Angels they use a social networking site on a typical day. That’s up

the “Homecoming 2011”
from 20 percent a year ago.
Seniors are also testing the waters of social network-

Florist
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Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-5; Thurs. 9-7; Sat. 9-3
C M

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INSIDE
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
Scores

SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 2011
SPORTS & R E C R E A T I O N
INSIDE
PREP FOOTBALL
Mendon shuts out Spartans

JOURNAL-COURIER • PAGE 11

Trojans clobber Cougars
CHRIS PROFFITT initely going to use the pass and to the Cougars 3, Derrek Schone
JOURNAL-COURIER hopefully that gets some people punched it in on the next play to
CONCORD — Racking up 270 out of the box to open up our run- give the Trojans a 14-0 lead at
rushing yards is nothing new for ning game.” halftime.
the Triopia-Meredosia Trojans. Junior quar terback Tanner Thompson gave credit to the
But 186 passing yards is a little Huddleston looked unflappa- Cougars for playing the Trojans
surprising. ble all night — going 8-for-9 with tough in the ﬁrst half.
Add those up, and it equaled 186 yards and two touchdowns “I want to give Winchester

JOURNAL-COURIER/NICK TURNER
456 yards of total offense and (one passing, one rushing). Hud- a lot of credit,” Thompson said.
a resounding 34-0 victor y over dleston said the passing game “Coach Graham has his young
WIVC North rival West Central at flowed well Friday because he men believing and playing hard
Don Kemp Field. took plenty of repetitions in prac- and they came out that ﬁrst half
Triopia coach Rich Thompson tice. ready to ﬁght.”
said his team is better equipped “We’ve been practicing a lot After a Schone 20-yard TD run
this season to attack opponents of the routes we ran tonight,” midway through the third, Tri-
through the air. Huddleston said. “We practiced opia iced the game with an un-
“We’ve got that ability now,” them and practiced them and just likely scoring drive. After penal-
Thompson said. “It was some- kept getting better and better at ties pushed the Trojans back to a Triopia-Meredosia’s Derrek Schone points to the home
thing we lacked last year. May- them.” third-and-47, Caleb Miller broke a crowd after scoring a touchdown Friday during the season
be we didn’t work on it enough After a sluggish start for both 30-yard run to make it fourth-and-
opener against West Central in Concord.
or believe in it enough. But we’ve teams, Triopia opened the scor- 17. Triopia went for it and used
got a nice combination there with ing with a 43-yard TD pass from a well-executed pass play from
(Tanner) Huddleston to (Jansen) Huddleston to Millard with 2:44 Huddleston to Joehl that went play, Jared Sanders ran the ball in Joehl said he saw an open-
Joehl. John Love and Josh Millard remaining in the ﬁrst quarter. Af- for another 30 yards and convert- from 14 yards out to put Triopia
made nice catches, too. We’re def- ter a 25-yard pass to Joehl down ed the fourth down. On the next up 28-0. TROJANS, see Page 13 ➤

Keepin’
it close
Hornets hold
off Calhoun
BY JASON FARMER
JOURNAL-COURIER
CALHOUN — Alex Sheppard
and Rick Logsdon combined for
just under 300 yards rushing and
three touchdowns Friday night as
the Brown County Hornets won
their 22nd consecutive WIVC
football game with a 32-20 victory
over the Calhoun Warriors.
“It feels great (to win),” Logs-
don said. “Twenty-second consec-
utive victory — that is what we
were after, and it’s always great to
JOURNAL-COURIER/ROBERT LEISTRA

get it against a quality team like
Calhoun.”
“It’s big to come out and get
a victor y in week one,” Brown
County coach Tom Little said,
“especially against a team like
Calhoun. To get a team like that
— who is going to get you a lot of
playoff points because they are
going to win a lot of games — to
get that, and get a victory against Jacksonville’s Dalton Keene tackles a Jerseyville ball carrier in the backﬁeld Friday in Jacksonville.
them, it was a big deal for us.”
Logsdon ran for 152 yards and
a touchdown on 17 carries. Shep-
pard scored twice and totaled 143 P R EP FOOT BALL
yards on just 10 carries.
“It feels great,” Sheppard said.
“We are trying to expect our run-

‘Proud of their effort’
ning backs to have at least two
guys get upper 90s to 100 yards
each game, and the more we can
do that, the more successful we
are going to be this year.”
“Whenever you can spread it
out like that and get the quality
carries all around,” Logsdon said,
“it makes it hard for the defense
to pinpoint on one person. Sam
(Henricks) was just rumbling,
and he had the hard yards, and
Crimsons shut out Jerseyville 21-0 in opener
he did a great job all night.”
The Hornets (1-0) built up an BY BRIAN WEBSTER team and, physically, they were But he returned in the fourth run) of Hance’s varsity career
early 20-0 lead in the ﬁrst quar- JOURNAL-COURIER just bigger and stronger than we quarter and scored the game’s ﬁ- gave Jacksonville a 7-0 lead three
ter behind two Sheppard touch- Ever ybody seemed to be were and they wore us down, no nal touchdown from seven yards minutes into the game after the
downs, including a 58-yarder, playing in a different game than question.” out, capping a big night. ﬁrst of three Dalton Keene PAT
to get the Hornets on the board Chazz Middlebrook was. The 5-6, 185-pound Middle- “Apparently, I wasn’t drinking kicks.
ﬁrst. He added a 10-yard run near On a night deﬁned by cramps, brook bowling-balled his way enough water because I cramped The score remained 7-0 un-
the end of the ﬁrst quarter. penalties, dropped passes, over- to 149 yards rushing on 17 car- up and had to come out early,” til the final minute of the third
Sam Henricks scored on a 9- thrown passes, nullified touch- ries and 51 more on seven re- Middlebrook said. “But over- quarter when Mills plunged up
yard run between Sheppard’s two downs and long drives that most- ceptions out of the backﬁeld. He all, I’m excited to be back. It’s a the middle on a fourth-and-one
scores. ly petered out, Jacksonville High’s burst through holes up the mid- fresh new season and a fresh new play, then stayed on his feet and
“I enjoyed the game,” Shep- senior running back kept churn- dle, twisted out of tackles and team. I’m ready to get this team went 41 yards for the touchdown.
pard said. “I wasn’t really sure ing out the yards — a cool 200, to dragged defenders for extra yard- where we need.” Mills’ run capped an 11-play, 94-
about the transition from quar- be exact — as the Crimsons liter- age all evening. He will have lots of help. Ju- yard drive.
terback to wingback this year, ally overpowered Jerseyville 21-0 “I have to thank my O-line for nior quar terback Andy Mills “That was about a 95-yard
but I think we worked on it hard Friday night at Kraushaar-Rosen- opening up those holes for me to completed 23-of-39 passes for 253 drive, and we were under center
enough, and we came out and did berger Field. run through,” said Middlebrook, yards, including a 49-yard touch- and running the ball almost the
what we were supposed to do.” “I was proud of the kids, proud who brieﬂy left the game late in down strike to 6-6, 225-pound entire way,” said Grounds. “We
Things were quiet in the sec- of their effort,” said ﬁrst-year Jer- the third quarter after another sophomore receiver Blake Hance ran the ball every single play (but
seyville head coach Dave Jacobs. sizable gain on which he refused on the Crimsons’ first series of
HORNETS, see Page 12 ➤ “But Jacksonville’s a good football to go down. the evening. The ﬁrst catch (and CRIMSONS, see Page 13 ➤

•PLAYER OF THE DAY•
Tyson Woods
Northwestern’s Tyson Woods is
the J-C Player of the Day for Thursday,
as chosen by those who voted at myjournal
couriervarsity.com. Woods shot a 48
at Terry Park Golf Course.

myjournalcouriervarsity.com
C M

K Y
12 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

SPORTS
SCOREBOARD SPORTS MENU
Cedeno ss 4 1 1 0 Theriot 2b 0 0 0 0 Records: Mendon 1-0, North Greene 0- First Quarter Saturday, August 27 Stakes. (CC)
BASEBALL JMcDnl p 2 0 0 0 YMolin c 4 123 1 RI — Benjamin Weishaar 35 pass from HIGH SCHOOL 4 p.m. (ESPN2) WTA Tennis U.S.
Grilli p 0 0 0 0 Furcal ss 3 020 NEW BERLIN-FRANKLIN- Jackson Canter (Jonathon Demy kick) Football
Major League Veras p 0 0 0 0 Westrk p 2 000 WAVERLY 48, NF — Windsor 8 pass from McCabe Pittsﬁeld/Griggsville-Perry at Rock-
Open Series: New Haven Open at Yale,
Final.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Paul ph 1 0 0 0 Rhodes p 0 0 0 0 (kick failed) ridge, 3 p.m.; Pleasant Hill at Routt, 7
SOUTH FORK 7 5:30 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour Golf
East Division Jay ph-cf 1 0 0 0 Second Quarter p.m.
New Berlin 21 27 0 0 — 48
W L Pct GB Totals 31 4 7 4 Totals 30 5 6 5 NF — Boldger 13 pass from McCabe Champions: Boeing Classic, Second
South Fulton 7 0 0 0— 7 TELEVISION
Philadelphia 83 46 .643 — Pittsburgh 300 100 000 — 4 (McCabe rush) Round.
SCORING SUMMARY 6 a.m. (ESPN2) English Premier
Atlanta 79 54 .594 6 St. Louis 030 000 02x — 5 First Quarter Third Quarter 6 p.m. (ESPN) High School Football
League Soccer Aston Villa vs. Wolver-
New York 62 68 .477 21 ⁄2
1
E— Berkman (6), Westbrook (2). NB — Payne Butchek 62 pass from RI — Canter 65 punt return (Demy Sulpher Springs (Texas) at Denton Ryan
hampton Wanderers.
Washington 62 68 .477 21 ⁄2
1
LOB—Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 5. 2B— Scottie Thoele (Tanner Knox kick) 11:18 kick) (Texas).
Florida 59 72 .450 25 Tabata (18), Presley (5). HR—Berkman NF — McCabe 4 rush (conversion 7 a.m. (SPEED) Formula One Racing
SF — Wake 20 pass from Wilham (#44 6 p.m. (WGN) MLB Baseball Chicago
Central Division (30), Y.Molina (12). SB—Pujols (7). failed) Grand Prix of Belgium, Qualifying.
kick) 8:06 Cubs at Milwaukee Brewers. (CC)
W L Pct GB CS—A.McCutchen (8). S—Ja.McDon- NB — Knox 5 pass from Thoele (Knox Fourth Quarter 8 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour
Milwaukee 79 54 .594 — ald. SF—J.Harrison. NF — Hillier 44 run (Higgins pass from Golf Johnnie Walker Championship, 6:30 p.m. (10) NASCAR Racing Sprint
kick) 6:31
St. Louis 69 63 .523 9 ⁄2
1
IP H R ER BB SO McCabe) Third Round. Cup: Irwin Tools Night Race.
NB — Mike Lehman 17 pass from
Cincinnati 65 66 .496 13 Pittsburgh Thoele (Knox kick) 2:52 NF — Hillier 8 run (conversion failed) 7 p.m. (3,6) NFL Preseason Football
11 a.m. (10) Little League Baseball
Pittsburgh 61 70 .466 17 Ja.McDonald 6 5 3 3 3 5 Second Quarter TEAM STATISTICS New England Patriots at Detroit Lions.
World Series, International Champion-
Chicago 57 75 .432 21 ⁄2
1
Grilli H,3 1 0 0 0 0 1 NB — Matt Hermes 1 run (Knox kick) RI (CC)
ship. (CC)
Houston 43 88 .328 35 Veras L,2-4 BS,6-7 1 1 2 2 1 1 10:24 Rushes-yards 25-56
11 a.m. (ESPN) High School Football 7 p.m. (7) NFL Preseason Football
West Division St. Louis NB — Tanner Shafer 7 run (Knox kick) Passing yards 121
St. Thomas Aquinas (Fla.) at Prattville Chicago Bears at Tennessee Titans.
W L Pct GB Westbrook 6 7 4 4 5 3 7:19 Total yards 177
Arizona 72 59 .550 — Rhodes 1 0 0 0 0 0 Comp-att-int 4-15-2 (Ala.). 9 p.m. (ESPN2) High School Football
NB — Butchek 32 pass from Thoele
San Francisco 69 62 .527 3 McClellan W,10-6 2 0 0 0 0 2 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 11 a.m. (ESPN2) MLL Lacrosse First Pleasant Grove (Calif.) at Monterey Trail
(Knox kick) 5:58
Colorado 63 68 .481 9 Westbrook pitched to 1 batter in the RUSHING: Rushville — Demy 1-15, Semiﬁnal. (Calif.).
NB — Shafer 11 run (kick blocked)
Los Angeles 60 69 .465 11 7th. 2:29 Justin Powell 7-(-2), Alek President 1-(- 9:30 p.m. (HBO) Boxing Robert Guer-
11:30 a.m. (3,6) ATP Tennis U.S. Open
San Diego 60 71 .458 12 Ja.McDonald pitched to 1 batter in the TEAM STATISTICS 6), Austin Onion 13-42, Cole Thurman 3- rero vs. Marcos Maidana, Light Welter-
Series: Winston-Salem Open, Men’s
Friday’s Games 7th. NB SF 7 weights. (CC)
Final. (CC)
Florida 6, Philadelphia 5 First downs 22 11 PASSING: Rushville — Jack Canter 4-
N.Y. Mets 6, Atlanta 0 FOOTBALL Rushes-yards 35-182 22-139 15-1 121 Noon (GOLF) PGA Tour Golf The Bar- RADIO
7 a.m. (WVIL 101.3 FM) Pro Football
Cincinnati 4, Washington 3 RECEIVING: Rushville — Demy 1-35, clays, Third Round.
Passing yards 224 83
Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 2 High School Total yards 406 222 Ben Weishaar 3-86 2 p.m. (3,6) PGA Tour Golf The Bar-
Weekly
Records: North Fulton 1-0, Rushville 0- clays, Third Round. (CC) 8 a.m. (WVIL 101.3 FM) Sports Sat-
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4 JACKSONVILLE 21, Comp-att-int 11-15-0 8-23-2
1 urday with Eugene Link
San Diego at Arizona (n) JERSEYVILLE 0 Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-0 2 p.m. (10) Little League Baseball
Colorado at L.A. Dodgers (n) Jerseyville 0 0 0 0— 0 Penalties-yards 7-51 7-67 Note: Some statistics not available to 9:15 a.m. (WLDS 1180 AM) Scott On
World Series, U.S. Championship. (CC)
Houston at San Francisco (n) Jacksonville 7 0 7 7 — 21 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS the Journal-Courier. Sports
2 p.m. (16) Golf U.S. Amateur Cham-
Saturday’s Games SCORING SUMMARY RUSHING: New Berlin — Shafer 10-71, BEARDSTOWN 29, 9:30 a.m. (WLDS 1180 AM) Sports
pionship, Semiﬁnal Round. (CC)
Florida (Ani.Sanchez 7-6) at Philadel- First quarter Thoele 3-26, Hermes 2-3, Devon Rogers LEWISTOWN 7 line
phia (Halladay 15-5), 12:05 p.m., 1st JAX — Blake Hance 49 pass from Andy 3-28, Alex Hodson 1-(-4), Eric Gustafson Beardstown 8 14 7 0 — 29 2 p.m. (ESPN2) MLL Lacrosse Second
Semiﬁnal. 10:45 a.m. (WLDS 1180 AM) Over-
game Mills (Dalton Keene kick) 9:00 5-18, Brady Gray 4-17, Tyler Cloyd 2-(-5), Lewistown 0 0 0 7— 7
time with Matt Norville
Atlanta at New York, ppd., hurricane Third quarter Peter Constaninides 1-3, Michael SCORING SUMMARY 2 p.m. (GOLF) LPGA Tour Golf CN
threat JAX — Mills 41 run (Keene kick) 0:59 Thresher 2-1, Bennet Kesinger 1-24; First Quarter Canadian Women’s Open, Third Round. 2:35 p.m. (WEAI 107.1 FM) Major
Colorado (Millwood 1-1) at L.A. Dodg- Fourth quarter South Fulton — Justin Wilham 10-55, Bea — Dylan Patterson 60 pass from League Baseball, Pittsburgh Pirates at
2:30 p.m. (ESPN) High School Foot- St. Louis Cardinals
ers (Billingsley 10-10), 3:10 p.m. JAX — Chazz Middlebrook 7 run Wake 2-1, McWard 8-36, Niehaus 2-47 Sam Hardwick (conversion good) 1:07
ball South Panola (Miss.) at Hoover
Pittsburgh (Lincoln 0-0) at St. Louis (Keene kick) 6:52 PASSING: New Berlin — Thoele 10- Second Quarter 5:30 p.m. (WKXQ 92.5 FM) NASCAR,
(Ala.).
(C.Carpenter 8-8), 3:10 p.m. TEAM STATISTICS 14-0 207, Hodson 1-1-0 17; South Fulton Bea — Wes Carlock 3 run (conversion Irwin Tools Night Race, Sprint Cup
Florida at Philadelphia, 2nd game, ppd., JERS JAX — Wilham 9-22-2 83, Shafer 0-1-0 0 failed) 3 p.m. (7,15) MLB Baseball Pittsburgh Series
rain First downs: 8 26 RECEIVING: New Berlin — Butchek 2- Bea — Brady Spears 65 run (conver- Pirates at St. Louis Cardinals. (CC)
6:30 p.m. (WEAI 107.1 FM, WVIL
Chicago Cubs (Dempster 10-9) at Mil- Rushes-yards: 26-(-9) 37-222 94, Rogers 3-43, Knox 2-18, Lehman 1- sion good) 3 p.m. (FOXSN) WPS Soccer Final. 101.3 FM) High School Football, Pleas-
waukee (Gallardo 14-8), 6:10 p.m. Passing yards: 138 253 17, Hodson 1-31, Shafer 1-5, Justin Third Quarter
4 p.m. (16) Horse Racing Travers ant Hill at Routt
Washington (Detwiler 2-3) at Cincinnati Comp.-Att-Int: 18-25-0 23-39-1 Pearson 1-17; South Fulton — Niehaus Bea — Patterson 30 pass from Hard-
(Leake 10-8), 6:10 p.m. Total plays-yards: 51-129 76-475 2-19, Wake 4-45, Springman 2-12, Ban- wick (Zamora kick) 7:05
San Diego (Harang 12-3) at Arizona Fumbles-lost: 3-1 3-0 dermaiden 1-7 Fourth Quarter
(J.Saunders 8-11), 7:10 p.m. Penalties-yards: 5-40 9-55 Records: New Berlin 1-0, South Fulton Lew — Beakman 5 pass from #12 (#15
Houston (Myers 3-13) at San Francisco
(Surkamp 0-0), 8:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing: Jerseyville — Kimble 19-(-5),
Jones 7-(-4); Jacksonville — Middle-
0-1
BROWN COUNTY 32,
kick)
TEAM STATISTICS
Bea Lew
SPORTS BRIEFS
CALHOUN 20
East Division brook 17-149, Mills 12-51, Courtney 7-21, First downs 17 1
Brown County 20 0 0 12 — 32 E-mail your briefs to: sports@myjournalcourier.com.
W L Pct GB Lomelino 1-1 Calhoun 0 0 6 14 — 20 Rushes-yards 39-205 15-(-5)
Boston 80 51 .611 — Passing: Jerseyville — Kimble 18-25- SCORING SUMMARY Passing yards 114 123
New York 78 51 .605 1 0, 138 yards; Jacksonville — Mills 23- Total yards 319 118
Tampa Bay
Toronto
71 59 .546 8 ⁄2
66 65 .504 14
1
39-1, 253 yards
Receiving: Jerseyville — Carrico 7-47,
First Quarter
BC — Alex Sheppard 59 run (Sam Comp-att-int
Fumbles-lost
4-5-0 14-19-3
6-6 1-1
Crittenton charged with murder
Henricks run) 9:45
Baltimore 52 77 .403 27 Medford 4-66, Obertino 3-15, Turman 2- Penalties-yards 8-75 2-10 ATLANTA (AP)— Police said late Friday that former
BC — Henricks 9 run (run failed) 5:34
Central Division 8, Brown 1-6, Jones 1-(-4); Jacksonville BC — Sheppard 10 run (pass failed) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS NBA player Javaris Crittenton, who was once suspended
W L Pct GB — Keene 6-92, Middlebrook 7-51, Hance 1:31 RUSHING: Beardstown — Carlock 17- by the league over guns in the locker room, has been
Detroit 72 59 .550 — 3-68, Courtney 5-37, Willhite 1-10, Third Quarter 44, Spears 12-119, Patterson 5-39, charged with murder after a woman was shot on an
Cleveland 64 64 .500 6 ⁄2
1
Lomelino 1-(-5) Cal — Ethan Eberlin 12 run (Austin Hardwick 3-(-6), Greg Carnes 1-1, Alex Atlanta street. Police spokesman Carlos Campos said
Chicago 63 65 .492 7 ⁄2
1
Interceptions: Jerseyville — Casper 1; Myles 1-8; Lewistown — Grabbit 6-6,
Malley kick) 6:59 police have secured a murder warrant for the arrest of
Minnesota 55 76 .420 17 Jacksonville — none #10 1-(-2), #20 1-(-5), #12 4-(-6), #11 1-
1
Fourth Quarter
0
Crittenton in connection with the shooting death of 22-
Kansas City 54 78 .409 18 ⁄2 Records: Jerseyville 0-1, Jacksonville Cal —Malley 39 run (kick failed) 9:56
PASSING: Beardstown — Hardwick 4- year-old Jullian Jones on Aug. 19. Campos said Critten-
West Division 1-0 BC — Rick Logsdon 51 run (run failed)
W L Pct GB 5-0 114; Lewistown — #12 14-19-3 123 ton is not in custody and is wanted.
TRIOPIA-MEREDOSIA 34, 9:22
Texas 75 58 .564 — RECEIVING: Beardstown — Carlock 1-
WEST CENTRAL 0 BC — Tim Woodward 1 run (run failed)
Los Angeles 71 60 .542 3 West Central 0 0 0 0— 0 8:02 13, Spears 1-7, Patterson 2-90; Lewis-
Oakland 60 71 .458 14 Triopia 7 7 14 6 — 34 Cal — Tyler Johnson 19 run (Malley town — #11 6-32, #23 3-59
Seattle 56 73 .434 17 Records: Beardstown 1-0, Lewistown

HORNETS: Win, 32-20
SCORING SUMMARY kick) 3:00
Friday’s Games First Quarter TEAM STATISTICS 0-1
Cleveland 2, Kansas City 1 Tri — Josh Millard 43 pass from Tanner BC Cal Note: Some names were unavailable to
Baltimore 12, N.Y. Yankees 5 Huddleston (Jansen Joehl kick) 2:44 First downs 14 14 the Journal-Courier.
Tampa Bay 6, Toronto 1 Second Quarter Rushes-yards 45-364 38-193 NOKOMIS 34, Continued from Page 11
Oakland 15, Boston 5 Tri — Derrek Schone 3 run (Joehl kick) PORTA/A-C CENTRAL 13
Passing yards 56 41 ond quarter when neither team found the end zone, and
Texas 11, L.A. Angels 7 2:30 Total yards 418 232 PORTA 0 7 0 6 — 13
Detroit 8, Minnesota 1
the Hornets took a 20-0 lead into halftime.
Third Quarter Comp-att-int 2-7-0 3-11-1 Nokomis 6 8 14 6 — 34
Chicago White Sox at Seattle (n) SCORING SUMMARY
Calhoun fought its way back in the second half as the
Tri — Schone 20 run (Joehl kick) 6:19 Fumbles-lost 1-1 5-4
Saturday’s Games Tri — Jared Sanders 14 run (Joehl First Quarter Warriors scored on a 12-yard run by Ethan Eberlin in the
Penalties-yards 5-35 3-30
Oakland (Moscoso 6-7) at Boston kick) 0:21 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Nok — Ray Lovelace 43 runs (run third quarter. Calhoun scored again in the fourth quarter
(Lester 13-6), 11:05 a.m., 1st game Fourth Quarter RUSHING: Brown County — Logsdon failed) when Austin Malley made his way into the end zone on
N.Y. Yankees (Nova 13-4) at Baltimore Tri — Huddleston 22 run (Cody Curry 16-157, Sheppard 11-150, Henricks13- Second Quarter a 38-yard quarterback keeper to cut the Hornets’ lead to
(Britton 7-9), 12:05 p.m., 1st game kick failed) 8:20 52, Braxton Phelps 2-10, Woodward 2-(- PORTA — Zach Stephenson 48 pass 20-13. “The biggest thing was that our defensive line got
Tampa Bay (Niemann 8-5) at Toronto TEAM STATISTICS 2); Calhoun — Malley 11-55, Johnson from Nate Wenda (kick good) down,” Calhoun coach Glenn Peyton said. “(In the ﬁrst
(L.Perez 3-2), 12:07 p.m. Nok — Lovelace 28 pass from Nick Fox
WC TM 9-73, Travis Kamp 4-25, Eberlin 14-40 half) their offensive line was blasting us, so we did a better
Detroit (Verlander 19-5) at Minnesota First downs 6 18 PASSING: Brown County — Woodward (Devon Wright pass from Fox)
(Pavano 6-10), 3:10 p.m.
job of staying down (in the second half). I thought we just
Rushes-yards 36-57 41-270 2-7-0 56; Calhoun — Malley 3-11-1 41 Third Quarter
Oakland (Godfrey 1-1) at Boston Nok — Fox 7 run (Lucas Kimbro kick)
played more physical.”
Passing yards 55 186 RECEIVING: Brown County — Shep-
(Bedard 4-9), 4:05 p.m., 2nd game Nok — Dalton Taylor 1 run (Curtis Kirk “We didn’t make big plays,” Sheppard said. “We had
Total yards 112 456 pard 1-42, Justin Volk 1-24; Calhoun —
Kansas City (Duffy 3-8) at Cleveland Comp-att-int 5-13-0 8-9-0 Eilerman 1-9, Andy Nelson 2-32 kick) some opportunities, and we made some big plays, but
(Carmona 6-12), 6:05 p.m. Fumbles-lost 3-1 3-2 Records: Brown County 1-0, Calhoun Fourth Quarter we didn’t have the big plays we had in the ﬁrst half. We
N.Y. Yankees (F.Garcia 10-7) at Balti- Penalties-yards 6-35 6-50 0-1 Nok — Fox 19 run (kick failed) had our chances to put the game out of reach, and we just
more (Matusz 1-6), 6:05 p.m., 2nd game INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS GREENFIELD- Por — Stephenson 45 pass from didn’t do that. That is something we need to work on, and
L.A. Angels (E.Santana 9-9) at Texas RUSHING: Triopia — Jansen Joehl 4-1, Wenda (pass failed) we’ll try to do better on that in the future.”
(C.Wilson 13-5), 7:05 p.m.
NORTHWESTERN 50,
Tanner Huddleston 4-20, Derrek Schone Note: Some statistics were unavailable “I think that was us getting maybe a little lackadaisi-
Chicago White Sox (Danks 5-9) at ISD 6 to the Journal-Courier.
12-118, Jared Sanders 5-43, Cody Curry cal,” Logsdon said. “We need to come out in the second
Seattle (Pineda 9-7), 9:10 p.m. Greenﬁeld 20 14 14 2 — 50
10-21, Jonah Wayland 1-4, Kaleb Miller half with killer instincts, and it needs to be full-throttle un-
Box Scores 5-63; West Central — Luke Nash 13-29,
ISD 6 0 0 0— 6
SCORING SUMMARY
GOLF til coaches tell you not to. We deﬁnitely need to work on
BREWERS 5, CUBS 2 Jordan Boehs 7-(-20), Austin Boehs 2-16,
Chicago Milwaukee Daric Reardon 13-33, Adam Weder 1-(-1)
First Quarter Boys that because that is not going to cut it.”
Gre — Dakota Settles 8 run (run failed), After the Warriors scored in the fourth, the Hornets’ of-
ab r h bi ab r h bi PASSING: Triopia — Huddleston 8-9-0 At Rolling Greens (par 36, back 9)
10:19 fense woke back up. It took Brown County just two plays
SCastro ss 4 1 1 1 C.Hart rf 4 220 186; West Central — J. Boehs 5-13-0 55 Team Results
Gre — Dakota Settles 6 run (Brenden
Barney 2b 4 1 0 0 Morgan cf 4 1 0 0 RECEIVING: Triopia — Joehl 4-88, 1, Brown County 154; 2, Unity 192; 3, to score, and when it did, it was the Hornets’ second 50-
Stults pass from Isaac Masters), 6:17
ArRmr 3b 4 0 1 0 Braun lf 2 121 John Love 2-38, Josh Millard 1-43, Curry
Gre — Ben Stults 39 pass from Masters Routt 195; 4, Virginia 223; 5, Western plus yard TD of the night. Just 34 seconds after Calhoun
JeBakr 1b 2 0 1 1 Fielder 1b 3 0 1 1 1-17; West Central — Corey Barnett 1-17,
(pass failed), 2:05 224 scored, Logsdon became the third Hornet running back
C.Pena ph-1b 1 0 0 0 McGeh 3b 3 0 0 0 Nash 4-38 Medalist: Alex Templin (Brown County) to reach the end zone when he broke free and scored on a
ISD — Esper 41 pass from Bernal (pass
Soto c 3 0 0 0 YBtncr ss 4 0 0 0 Records: Triopia 1-0, West Central 0-1 51-yard touchdown run.
failed), 1:45 36
Byrd cf 4 0 1 0 HrstnJr 2b 4 0 2 0 MENDON UNITY 40, Second Quarter
Local Calhoun fumbled the ball away on the ﬁrst play of its
ASorin lf 4 0 0 0 Kottars c 2 111 NORTH GREENE 0
RJhnsn rf 3 0 1 0 Lucroy c 1 000
Gre — Cameron Damm 5 run (Kaleb next drive. It took the Hornets three plays and 20 seconds
Mendon 20 7 6 7 — 40 Thursday Night League Results
RLopez p 2 0 0 0 Wolf p 2 000
Boston run) 6:27 to score again. This time it was quarterback Tim Wood-
North Greene 0 0 0 0— 0 Gre — Damm 3 run (run failed), 1:16 1 (tie), Julie Stremlau and Susie Pennell
Colvin ph 1 0 0 0 Saito p 0 000 ward scoring on a 1-yard quarterback keeper. Calhoun
SCORING SUMMARY Third Quarter 46; 1 (tie), Gary Pruitt and Tracy Amdal
Smrdzj p 0 0 0 0 FrRdrg p 0 000 First Quarter
scored one more time on a 19-yard run by Tyler Johnson,
Gre — Mason McEvers 17 run (Bren- 46; 3, Ron Vannoy and Celeste Lindsey
R.Ortiz p 0 0 0 0 Kotsay ph 1 0 0 0 MU — Vandermaiden 50 run (kick 48; 4, Earl Turner and Russann Turner 56
but that was as close as the Warriors would get.
den Stults pass from Masters) 7:11
DeWitt ph 1 0 0 0 Axford p 0 000 good) 11:40 Gre — M. McEvers 18 run (pass failed) Hole prizes — Jan Nerganah and Gary
“For some reason during that short little period of the
Totals 33 2 5 2 Totals 30 5 8 3 MU — Whitler 3 run (kick failed) 4:39 game, our offense starting going a little bit,” Peyton said.
2:58 Pruitt
Chicago 101 000 000 — 2 MU — Benzinger 6 pass from Sher- “We started going outside, and that kind of started to
Fourth Quarter
Milwaukee 000 130 10x — 5
E—Barney 2 (12), Wolf (3). LOB—Chi-
wood (kick good) 0:43 Gre — Safety, 8:13 TRANSACTIONS spread them out, and that opens up the middle.”
Second Quarter TEAM STATISTICS Hornets’ running backs combined for 347 rushing
cago 7, Milwaukee 9. 2B—Ar.Ramirez MU — Miller 6 run (kick good) 1:21 Associated Press
(32), Je.Baker (11), Braun 2 (33). HR—
Gre ISD
BASEBALL yards and ﬁve rushing TDs. With the ground game work-
Third Quarter First downs 18 2
S.Castro (8), Kottaras (3). SB—Barney American League ing, Woodward did not need to pass much. He ﬁnished
MU — Whitler 18 run (kick failed) 5:19 Rushes-yards 45-386 21-33
(8), C.Hart (6), Morgan (9), Braun (30). Fourth Quarter BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Assigned OF the day 2-of-7 for 66 yards. “We think we have three really
Passing yards 68 101
CS—Kottaras (1). S—Morgan, Wolf. MU — Miller 30 run (kick good) 9:49 Felix Pie outright to Norfolk (IL). good runners,” Little said. “We didn’t get to really throw it
Total yards 454 134
IP H R ER BB SO TEAM STATISTICS Comp-att-int 4-11-1 11-21-1
BOSTON RED SOX—Recalled RHP as much as we would have liked, but the fact that we want
Chicago MEN NG Fumbles-lost 0-2 2-2 Scott Atchison from Pawtucket (IL). to use those kids and get them used to being in those new
R.Lopez L,4-5 6 5 4 2 4 5 First downs 18 1 Optioned C Ryan Lavarnway to Paw- spots and teach them while getting the linemen ready to
Penalties-yards 7-45 3-25
Samardzija 1 1 1 1 2 2 Rushes-yards 43-445 29-(-9) tucket. Assigned C Blake Swihart and SS go — I thought they did a really good job overall tonight.”
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
R.Ortiz 1 2 0 0 0 0 Passing yards 10 23 Mookie Betts to the GCL Red Sox.
RUSHING: Greenﬁ eld — Damm 9-88, Malley, the Warriors’ new QB, did not have the season
Milwaukee Total yards 455 14 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Placed OF
Wolf W,11-8 6 2-3 4 2 1 2 3
Settles 7-60, Boston 10-108, M. McEvers opener Calhoun had hoped for as he fumbled the ball ﬁve
Comp-att-int 2-4-0 3-9-0 9-90, Masters 1-0, Alex Pembrook 3-17, Michael Brantley, retroactive to Aug. 23, times, losing four of them. He also threw an interception.
Saito H,10 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Fumbles-lost 3-3 2-0 Sam Krotz 4-19, Alex Young 2-4; ISD — and RHP Josh Tomlin, retroactive to Aug. Malley and Tyler Johnson each rushed for one TD and
Fr.Rodriguez H,10 1 0 0 0 0 1 Penalties-yards 12-80 4-20 Bizarro 9-7, Albert 1-(-1), Bernal 8-24, 25, on the 15-day DL. Recalled LHP Nick
Axford S,38-40 1 1 0 0 1 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
54 yards to lead the Warriors.
Esper 3-1 Hagadone from Columbus (IL). Assigned
WP—Samardzija, Axford. RUSHING: Mendon — Vandermaiden After starting the game 0-of-4 in the ﬁrst half, Malley
PASSING: Greenﬁeld — Masters 4-11- SS Francisco Lindor to Mahoning Valley
CARDINALS 5, PIRATES 4 6-171, Miller 17-173, Whitler 9-32, Sher- 1 68; ISD — Bernal 11-21-1 101
completed 3-of-6 passes in the second half and ﬁnished the
(NYP).
Pittsburgh St. Louis wood 7-57, Benzinger 1-14, Loos 2-3, RECEIVING: Greenﬁeld — M. McEvers DE TROIT TIGERS —Activated 1B
game with 42 yards passing.
ab r h bi ab r h bi Klitz 1-(-5); North Greene — Harris 3-5, 1-13, Ben Stults 1-39, Pembrook 2-16; Miguel Cabrera from the paternity leave
“You can’t beat a really good team like them with ﬁve
Tabata rf 4 1 1 1 Schmkr 2b-rf 3 0 0 0 Davis 4-1, Holloman 4-3, Ziegler 4-6, ISD — Lorenzo 2-13, Wright 5-39, Albert turnovers,” Peyton said. “We’ve got to cut that out. We kind
Presley lf 5 1 1 0 Craig cf 4 000 list. Recalled 3B Danny Worth from
Knox 12-(-28), Kisselbach 1-1, Harbaugh 1-1, Esper 3-48 of thought we could do some stuff and probably shouldn’t
AMcCt cf 4 1 3 1 McCllln p 0 0 0 0 Toledo (IL).
1-1 Records: Greenﬁeld 1-0, ISD 0-1 have. We probably should have been a little bit more con-
Doumit c 4 0 1 1 Pujols 1b 3 0 0 0 PASSING: Mendon — Benzinger 2-4-0 MINNESOTA TWINS—Activated OF
Walker 2b 3 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 2 200
NORTH FULTON 34, Jason Repko from the 15-day DL. servative on a couple of those turnovers, but we have just
10; North Greene — Knox 3-9-0 23
GJones 1b 2 0 0 0 Brkmn rf 4 112 RECEIVING: Mendon — Sherwood 1-
RUSHVILLE-INDUSTRY 14 NEW YORK YANKEES—Assigned RHP got to take care of the ball. If we are going to be a good
North Fulton 6 8 8 12 — 34 Jeff Marquez outright to Scranton/Wil- team, we are going to have to take care of the ball.”
JHrrsn 3b 2 0 0 1 Descals 3b 0 0 0 0 6, Vandermaiden 1-4; North Greene
Rushville 7 0 7 0 — 14 The Hornets will host North Greene next week while
BrWod 3b 0 0 0 0 Freese 3b 4 1 1 0 — Tucker 3-23 kes-Barre (IL).
SCORING SUMMARY
the Warriors will travel to Mendon Unity.
Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011 13

SPORTS
Tough
Cubs lose, 5-2
BY COLIN FLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILWAUKEE — Ryan Braun
thought he’d homered to give the
Brewers a lead. Instead, he
rounded the bases like a kid in a
wild scramble.
Braun ended up scoring on his
double that plated three runs
after Dar win Barney made his
second error of the inning, rally-
ing the Brewers to a 5-2 victory
over the Chicago Cubs on Friday
night for their 25th win in the last
30 games.
“I don’t know if it was a home
run or not. I think it ended up
being a Little League home run,

JOURNAL-COURIER PHOTOS/ROBERT LEISTRA
but either way, same result for
us,” Braun said. “We scored three
runs, so it worked out well.”
Everything has so far for the
Brewers, who lead St. Louis by 9
1-2 games in the NL Central.
George Kottaras hit a solo
homer for Milwaukee, and Bar-
ney’s two mistakes in the fifth
cost Chicago, which leads the
majors with 110 errors.
He failed to touch ﬁrst base on
JHS’ Chazz Middlebrook ﬁghts for extra yards after colliding with Jerseyville defenders Friday in Jacksonville. a sacriﬁce bunt by Nyjer Morgan
that moved Corey Hart to second,
then his throw over the head of

CRIMSONS: Mills, Middlebrook shine in win over Jerseyville
third baseman Aramis Ramirez
allowed Morgan and Braun to
score on Braun’s RBI double that
gave Milwaukee a 4-2 lead.
“The first one was tough. I
Continued from Page 11 do up front, with the matchups
looked at the replay. I thought I
one) on that drive. I thought our we had, because Jacksonville is
was on there. I made a mistake of
line came of age, came off the ball just physically bigger than us
going back for it. Whether you’re
and really started moving it.” there, and it showed.”
on there or not, when the play is
For a stretch in the second The Panthers got admira-
moving quick, sometimes the
half, the Crimsons ran the ball ble play from Kimble, a second-
umpire takes information from all
out of an I-formation, with Court- year starter who still managed
different places. He’s not in the
ney at tailback. Courtney carried to complete 18-of-25 passes, for
wrong at all. That’s just baseball,”
seven times for 21 yards. 138 yards, in spite of heavy pres-
Barney said. “The second was a
Mills did throw one intercep- sure from relentless blitzing by
lack of judgment. I saw Nyjer
tion, right into the arms of Jer- the Jacksonville defense. Receiv-
kind of doing his thing over there,
seyville senior linebacker Nik ers Justin Carrico (7 catches for
and I thought I could make some-
Casper, ending a 43-yard drive 47 yards) and Sam Medford (4-
thing happen, and unfortunately I
in the second quarter. Missed 66) were Kimble’s best targets
didn’t and put us in a little hole.”
opportunities dogged the Crim- Friday.
Brewers starter Randy Wolf
sons in the ﬁrst half, when penal- “Mitch is a good player,” said
(11-8) allowed a leadoff homer to
ties negated ﬁrst a 51-yard touch- Jacobs, “but we’ve got to protect
Starlin Castro before winning his
down pass from Mills to Keene, him better and we’ve got to be
Jacksonville’s Trez Courtney is tackled after a reception ﬁfth straight.
and then an 18-yard scoring strike able to run the ball better.”
Wolf left with a man on second
from Mills to Hance. Sophomore Friday against Jerseyville in Jacksonville. The Crimsons The Panthers defense bent of-
and two outs in the seventh for
receiver/tailback Trez Courtney, won 21-0. ten but rarely broke. Jerseyville
Takashi Saito, who struck out
who had ﬁve grabs for 37 yards, blitzed Mills all night, sacking
Castro to end the threat. In the
also dropped a touchdown pass The Crimson defense — led The Panthers drove as far him three times and forcing him
bottom of the inning, Prince
in the end zone. by senior linebacker Patrick as the Jacksonville 32-yard line to scramble and throw out of
Fielder singled in his 101st run
“We had (three) touchdowns Heise, junior linebacker Harley twice Friday, but never got clos- bounds three times.
this season to make it 5-2.
in the ﬁrst half that we left off the VanBebber, nose guard Christian er to scoring than that. Five of The Crimsons played Friday’s
Francisco Rodriguez pitched a
board,” said Grounds. “We had Ingram and junior defensive end Jacksonville’s sacks came in the season opener without junior re-
quiet eighth and John Axford
two that got called back, and then Diontue Armstrong — sacked second half against an exhaust- ceiver Reggie Bratton and se-
converted his 38th save in the
we dropped a touchdown pass. Jersey quarterback Mitch Kim- ed Panthers offensive line. nior defensive lineman Joseph
ninth by getting Blake DeWitt to
But the kids kept battling and our ble seven times and held the Pan- “Offensively, we couldn’t get Jensen, both of whom were sus-
ground out sharply to Fielder at
defense gave us great ﬁeld posi- thers to 129 total yards and mi- any rhythm at all,” said Jacobs. pended for athletic code infrac-
ﬁrst on a seven-pitch at-bat with
tion in the second half.” nus-9 rushing. “I was worried about how we’d tions.
runners at second and third.
“It didn’t work out, but what
an at-bat by Blake against that
“We had two (TDs) that got called back, and then we dropped a touchdown pass. But the right-hander to end the game,”
Cubs manager Mike Quade said.
kids kept battling and our defense gave us great ﬁeld position in the second half.” “My goodness.”
The Brewers improved to a
— Jacksonville head coach Mark Grounds majors-best 48-16 at home.

TROJANS: Pass for 186 yards, 1 touchdown Spartans fall ﬂat
Continued from Page 11
ing for the big pass play, and the BY ROB EVANS long. Head coach Tony Rhoades
team executed it to perfection. JOURNAL-COURIER said that his players’ lack of expe-
“I was telling coach all game WHITE HALL — Mendon rience may have been a factor in
that this play was there,” Joehl Unity scored on its ﬁrst play from their problems stopping a quality,
said. “Tanner threw a great ball scrimmage and never looked varsity level running game. “We
to me and the line gave him great back as the Mustangs ran all over had a lot of kids playing for the
protection and we got it.” the North Greene Spartans, beat- first time ever tonight,” said
Thompson gave all the cred- ing them 40-0 in their season Rhoades. “Some of them hadn’t
it to his players for going from a opener Friday night. played youth league or anything.
third-and-47 to a touchdown in The Mustangs amassed 445 And the game speed is something
just three plays. “Caleb Miller got yards rushing on just 43 you can’t translate when you’re
loose and got us down in a man- attempts, 344 of those yards com- playing in practice or even your
ageable spot,” Thompson said. ing from just two players. Kyle scrimmage game. And I knew
“Joehl just told me he thought it Vandermaiden and Jacob Miller right from the get-go the game
was there if he delays it and slips rushed for 171 and 173 yards, speed could hurt us, and it did.”
on out, and Huddleston threw a respectively. Vandermaiden made Mendon Unity struck again at
beautiful ball and Joehl made a the most of his rushing attempts, 4:39 in the first quarter on a 3-
beautiful catch.” as all of his yards came on only yard quarterback keeper by Wit-
Maybe overshadowed a bit by six carries for a 28.5 yards-per- tler that was set up by a 37-yard
the crisp offense play, the defense rush average. jaunt from Vandermaiden.
played extremely well for the Tro- Head football coach Karl The Mustangs went on to
jans. They allowed only 112 to- Asbury attributed the Mustangs’ score two more touchdowns
tal yards and put pressure on QB success in their running game to before the end of the half, increas-
Jordan Boehs and the West Cen- the fact that it’s the team’s third ing their lead to 27-0 at the break.
tral backs all game long. season in his system. His players In the beginning of the second
“We weren’t sure what they are starting to settle in. half, it looked as if North Greene
were going to run so we had to “Running the system for three might be able to turn things
prepare for everything,” Thomp- years now helps out; that we’ve around.
son said. “I thought our kids got that down ... these guys have The Spartans forced a fumble
played like veterans — being been doing it for a while and it’s on Mendon’s first drive of the
able to adjust on the ﬂy. I thought just second-hand nature to them,” half. The ball was covered up by
our speed to the ball was good as he said. Jake VanMeter, and with the
well.” North Greene got a taste of swing in momentum it appeared
Joehl, a major contributor to that potent running attack on the to be an opportunistic time for
JOURNAL-COURIER/NICK TURNER

the defense, was even a little sur- ﬁrst play of the game. North Greene to start mounting
prised how well they played. Starting at midﬁeld after the a comeback.
“The defense really played Mustangs’ initial kick return, But the Spartans couldn’t get
well tonight,” Joehl said. “I don’t quarterback Aaron Wittler took anything going of fensively
think we really expected to get the snap and handed off to Van- against a stingy Mustang defense
a shutout tonight. The defense dermaiden. Vandermaiden broke that held them to just one first
played fast and ﬂew to the ball so free from several Spartan tacklers down and 14 total yards in the
that was a nice thing to see.” on his way to a 50-yard touch- entire game.
Next week, Triopia travels to Pal- down run. Aaron Wittler and Jacob Miller
myra to take on Greenﬁeld while Triopia’s Jansen Joehl catches a pass in mid-air Friday dur- Broken tackles seemed to be a added one more score apiece in
West Central will host ISD. ing the season opener against West Central at Triopia. theme for North Greene all night the second half.
14 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

NASCAR
LAST WEEK STARTING ORDER
Sprint Cup
IRWIN TOOLS NIGHT RACE
Lineup
TITLE GOALS: Kyle Busch
Associated Press
won his 23rd race on NAS-
After Friday qualifying; race Saturday at
CAR’s Sprint Cup circuit,
Bristol Motor Speedway; Bristol, Tenn.;
pulling even with broth- Lap length .533 miles; (Car number in pa-
er Kurt in career victories. rentheses)
Now, Kyle would like to 1. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,
match another of Kurt’s ac- 122.811 mph.
complishments — winning 2. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 122.67.
a series title. “He’s always 3. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 122.662.
still got that carrot over 4. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 122.576.
me,” Kyle Busch said. “Cer- 5. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 122.544.
tainly, being the younger 6. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet,
brother, I’ve had a little bit 122.537.
shorter time being here, 7. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet,
but still, it’s great to see 122.404.
both of us be as competi- 8. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge,
tive as we’ve been and as 122.349.
successful as we’ve been.” 9. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 122.31.
Kyle Busch outlasted Jim- 10. (22) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 122.224.
mie Johnson on Sunday in 11. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 122.1.
a green-white-checkered 12. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet,
ﬁnish at Michigan Interna- 122.053.
tional Speedway, winning 13. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet,
his fourth Cup race of the 122.022.
year. Busch leads the series 14. (16) Greg Bifﬂe, Ford, 122.022.
standings by 10 points over 15. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet,
Johnson and is assured of 122.007.

AP
a spot in the Chase for the 16. (33) Clint Bow yer, Chevrolet,
Sprint Cup. There are three Jeff Gordon watches from his pit area during practice for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series 122.007.
races remaining before the Irwin Tools Night Race auto race on Friday in Bristol, Tenn. 17. (34) David Gilliland, Ford, 121.937.
10-race Chase begins. 18. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford,
121.921.
19. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevro-
let, 121.79.
20. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 121.751.

HIGH & LOW
21. (31) Jef f Bur ton, Chevrolet,
121.713.
POINTS LEADERS 22. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet,
121.635.
SPRINT CUP 23. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 121.558.
24. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 121.543.
1. Kyle Busch 799 Leader
2. Jimmie Johnson 789 -10 25. (4) Kasey Kahne, Toyota, 121.497.
3. Kevin Harvick 760 -39 26. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 121.29.
4. Carl Edwards 760 -39 27. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota,
5. Matt Kenseth 759 -40 121.274.
6. Jeff Gordon
7. Ryan Newman
8. Kurt Busch
739
725
722
-60
-74
-77
Newman gets pole, 28. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota,
121.175.
9. Dale Earnhardt Jr.
10. Tony Stewart
11. Clint Bowyer
700
694
670
-99
-105
-129
Stewart slowest in 29. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota, 121.144.
30. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota,
121.113.
12. Brad Keselowski 642 -157
qualifying at Bristol 31. (30) David Stremme, Chevrolet,
120.869.
32. (66) Michael McDowell, Toyota,
NATIONWIDE SERIES BY JENNA FRYER
ASSOCIATED PRESS
120.839.
33. (38) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 120.725.
1. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 834 Leader
2. Elliott Sadler 826 -8
BRISTOL, Tenn. — Stewart- 34. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota,
3. Reed Sorenson 825 -9 Haas Racing had an interesting 120.672.
4. Justin Allgaier 772 -62 Friday at Bristol Motor Speed- 35. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet,
5. Aric Almirola 770 -64 way, where teammates Ryan 120.452.
6. Jason Leffler 739 -95
7. Kenny Wallace 714 -120
Newman and Tony Stewart were 36. (46) Scott Speed, Ford, 120.308.
8. Steve Wallace 676 -158 on opposite ends of the speed 37. (95) David Starr, Ford, 120.15.
9. Brian Scott 658 -176 chart. 38. (71) Andy Lally, Ford, 119.835.
AP

10. Michael Annett 649 -185 Newman won the pole for Sat- 39. (7) Robby Gordon, Dodge, 119.835.
urday night’s Sprint Cup Series Ryan Newman watches the leaderboard during qualifying 40. (51) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 119.559.
race but Stewart, who is cling- for the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Irwin Tools Night Race 41. (32) Terry Labonte, Ford, owner
ing to a spot in the Chase for the auto race Friday in Bristol, Tenn. points.
CAMPING WORLD TRUCK Sprint Cup championship, posted 42. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, own-
1. Johnny Sauter 561 Leader the slowest speed in the qualify- win this season. me. He did a good job,” said Ed- er points.
2. James Buescher 554 -7 ing session. 43. (60) Mike Skinner, Toyota, 119.262.
“If we knew what the problem wards, who was fastest in Fri-
3. Timothy Peters 546 -15 Failed to Qualify
4. Austin Dillon 532 -29 “It wasn’t a good day for was, we would ﬁx it,” said Stew- day’s two practice sessions.
44. (50) T.J. Bell, Chevrolet, 119.158.
5. Cole Whitt 519 -42 (Stewart), obviously you saw that art, who will start 42nd in the 43- “I thought we were going to
45. (55) J.J. Yeley, Ford, 119.062.
6. Joey Coulter 506 -55 in qualifying,” Newman said. “I car ﬁeld Saturday night. “It could get the pole. Off turn four I was
7. Matt Crafton 498 -63 46. (37) Jeff Green, Ford, 117.703.
think it’s just one of those deals turn around in a week; it may not headed for the fence there and I
8. Parker Kligerman 494 -67
9. Ron Hornaday 493 -68 where you spend a little time turn around the rest of the year.” wasn’t sure, I was kind of doing
10. Todd Bodine 489 -72 overnight regrouping. Newman, meanwhile, turned the odds in my head, like if I hit
“We don’t ever want to see the a lap at 122.811 mph to win his this thing, if I hit the wall with
cars that far apart, whether it’s second pole of the season and this, would we have time to ﬁx it NEXT WEEK
the set-up or the results because 48th of his career. He ranks 10th and how bad would I tear it up.
of a set-up change. But I’m happy on the all-time pole-winners list. I gave up just a little bit off four SPRINT CUP
ON THE TUBE that we’ve given the (Stewart) an His lap marked a frantic ﬁnal there and that was the smart AdvoCare 500
opportunity to look at our notes. few minutes of qualifying. Jeff thing to do.” Atlanta Motor Speedway
We always share information.” Gordon bumped Jamie McMur- Gordon wound up fourth and
SPRINT CUP Stewart certainly needs all the ray for the pole, then Newman was followed by Hendrick Motor-
Sunday, Sept. 4, 6:30 p.m.
help he can get right now. bumped Gordon. sports teammate Mark Martin.
Although he’s 10th in the Newman then had to stand McMurray dropped to sixth. NATIONWIDE SERIES
Sprint Cup standings, the two- and watch late efforts from Roush Paul Menard, who is chasing Great Clips 300
time series champion is win- Fenway Racing teammates Matt a wild-card spot in the 12-driv- Atlanta Motor Speedway
less this season and could get Kenseth and Carl Edwards. er Chase ﬁeld, qualiﬁed seventh Saturday, Sept. 3, 6:30 p.m.
IRWIN TOOLS knocked out of a spot in the
Chase for the championship with
Kenseth put up a lap at 122.662
mph, then joined Newman on pit
and was followed by Brad Kesel-
owski, who currently holds one
NIGHT RACE a bad finish in any of the next road to watch Edwards post a lap of the two wild cards. CAMPING WORLD TRUCK
three races. at 122.670 mph to qualify second, Joey Logano was ninth and Atlanta 200
Saturday, Aug. 27 Newman, meanwhile, is bumping Kenseth to third. five-time Bristol winner Kur t Atlanta Motor Speedway
ABC 6:30 p.m. ranked seventh in points with a “That is all I had, so Ryan beat Busch rounded out the top 10. Friday, Sept. 2, 7 p.m.

Busch always ﬁnds himself involved in drama
BY JENNA FRYER for Kevin Har vick Inc. at the qualifying effort Friday, has to be
ASSOCIATED PRESS time, and Harvick wasn’t all that considered a threat to win Satur-
BRISTOL, Tenn. — Kyle
Busch expected to be the cen-
pleased with the implication that
he had anything to do with the in-
day night’s race.
But he once again found him-
Busch gets 50th Nationwide victory
ter of attention at Bristol Motor cident. Asked Friday if he’d spo- self in the center of the storm for BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) — Kyle Busch edged teammate Joey
Speedway, where he’s won four ken to Busch, Harvick went right all the wrong reasons. Controver- Logano at the Bristol Motor Speedway ﬁnish line Friday night to
of the last ﬁve Sprint Cup races. into attack mode. sy can work for some drivers — become the all-time winningest driver in Nationwide Series.
But it’s been a busy week even “First of all, I don’t have any it’s been long believed that two- The win was the 50th of Busch’s career in NASCAR’s second-
by Busch’s standards, beginning reason to talk to Kyle. I wasn’t time series champion Tony Stew- tier series and broke a tie the 26-year-old had with Mark Martin.
with him losing his driver’s li- even involved in any portion of art is at his best when surround- “There’s an awful lot of accomplishments, and it’s hard to pin-
cense Tuesday as punishment for the incident,” Harvick said. “You ed by drama — but Busch isn’t so point exactly where they fall,” Busch said. “Certainly this is a
his 128 mph speeding ticket back would hope that he went back sure about the adversity. pretty big one. Just being able to race that hard, and race against
in May. Then came an on-track and watched the race. The ﬁrst “It can bring out the best and a teammate like that, knowing he had just as good as stuff as I
incident in Wednesday night’s thing that happened was that he it can bring out the worst, cer- did.”
Truck Series race that has once shoved Sadler up the race track tainly,” he said. “It’s about every Martin visited Busch in Victory Lane at New Hampshire last
again put him at odds with Kev- and then he got mad because El- day I’ve got something. I’m get- month when Busch tied his record, and the two posed for pic-
in Harvick. liott ran into the back of him, and ting pretty used to it.” tures. But at Bristol, it was all about Busch and his team.
Busch tangled on track in the then he drove over the front of The question becomes, “It was great to have Mark with us in Victory Lane at Loudon
Trucks race with Elliott Sadler, him and wrecked himself. though, can Busch continue to ... tonight was our night, being able to beat him and get atop the
who drives for Harvick in the Na- “Old Kyle, I guess, showed keep up his pace while constant- all-time wins list in Nationwide was special for us as a team and
tionwide Series. After contact be- up this week ... (and) was kinda ly facing a different drama. me as a driver,” Busch said.
tween the two sent Busch into the pouting because he was getting Four-time series champi-
wall, Busch intentionally wrecked his butt whipped, I guess.” on Jeff Gordon said he person-
Sadler a few minutes later as re- Har vick paused briefly then ally couldn’t produce, but said it Sprint Cup championship is a He was a title contender
taliation. added a threat of sorts. doesn’t seem to bother Busch or dif ferent animal, though, and again last year, then a wreck
Busch later indicated the inci- “He keeps running his mouth, his older brother, Kurt. Busch has yet make it through with David Reutimann at Kan-
dent stemmed from his long-run- he might get it whipped again off “I couldn’t but the Busch unscathed. He was competitive sas ended his bid.
ning problems with Harvick. the track.” brothers seem to do it ver y at the start of the 2007 Chase Busch is already consider-
“He ran into me three times And so it goes with Busch, well,” Gordon said. “ I think but was wrecked at Kansas and ing the mental aspects of the
prior in the race and then spun the Sprint Cup Series points lead- it’s pretty well documented and Talladega to end his shot. He upcoming stretch. There’s just
me out down the backstretch — er and growing favorite to de- clear that they get very excited opened the next year as the three races remaining until
he hooked me so I wrecked him,” throne Jimmie Johnson’s run of and share their emotions over points leader and championship the Chase begins, and Busch
Busch said. “The guy is paid by ﬁve consecutive championships. the radio quite often and they’re favorite, but poor ﬁnishes in the doesn’t want much to change in
KHI, so what do you think?” He leads the series with four vic- still able to go to Victory Lane.” ﬁrst two events immediatly took how his Joe Gibbs Racing team
But Sadler wasn’t running tories, and despite his 23rd-place The 10-race Chase for the him out of contention. is operating.
Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011 15

SPORTS
Friday’s Scores
Associated Press
PREP FOOTBALL
Abingdon 21, Farmington 13
Addison Trail 42, West Chicago 0
Aledo (Mercer County) 47, Wethersﬁeld/Annawan 7
Althoff Catholic 6, Collinsville 5
Alton Marquette 35, Carlinville 14
Anna-Jonesboro 34, West Frankfort (Frankfort) Com-
munity 13
Antioch 14, Lake Forest Academy 12
Aquin 43, River Ridge 0
Athens 54, Mount Olive 6
Auburn 22, Virden (North-Mac) 7
Aurora Central Catholic 35, Rockford Lutheran 20
Aurora Christian 38, Stillman Valley 20
Aurora West 48, East Aurora 6
Austin 14, Lincoln Park 0
Batavia 36, Marmion 7
Beardstown 29, Lewistown 7
Belvidere 43, Rockford Jefferson 27
Belvidere North 28, Rockford Auburn 6
Biggsville West Central 58, West Prairie 0
Bishop McNamara 35, Kankakee 7
Bismarck-Henning 20, Cerro Gordo 6
Bloomington 26, Decatur MacArthur 7
Bloomington Central Catholic 24, Metamora 20
Breese Central 29, Mascoutah 0
Breese Mater Dei 21, Efﬁngham 7
Brown County 32, Calhoun 20
Buffalo Grove 31, Lake Forest 24
Burlington Central 36, Hampshire 22
Cambridge-AlWood 18, River Valley 0
Carrollton def. Virginia A-C Central, forfeit
Cary-Grove 28, St. Charles East 0
Casey-Westﬁeld 34, Red Hill 0

JOURNAL-COURIER/NICK TURNER
Centralia 46, Salem 13
Charleston 68, Rantoul 44
Chicago Academy 31, Mather 28
Chicago CICS-Longwood 48, Hope Academy 12
Chicago Mt. Carmel 23, Simeon 14
Clark 33, Taft 20
Columbia 27, Olney East Richland 13
Conant 19, Lake Park 14
Crete-Monee 32, Thornton Fractional South 8
Crystal Lake Central 28, Huntley 6
Cuba North Fulton 34, Rushville-Industry 14
Greenﬁeld’s Mason McEvers runs the ball into the end zone for a touchdown Friday during the season opener
Cumberland 36, Flora 12
against ISD in Jacksonville. Dakota 41, South Beloit 8
Danville 43, Urbana 27
Danville Schlarman 30, Martinsville 12
P R EP FOOT BALL ROUNDUP De La Salle 35, Lane Tech 7
Deer Creek-Mackinaw 24, El Paso-Gridley 12
DeKalb 31, Ottawa 23
Dixon 26, East Moline United 0

Beardstown wins, 29-7
Downers South 28, South Elgin 7
Downs Tri-Valley 41, Blue Ridge 22
Dunlap 18, Illinois Valley Central 13
East Dubuque 26, Ashton-Franklin Center 25
Elgin 34, Dundee-Crown 19
Elk Grove 39, Highland Park 12
Elmwood-Brimﬁeld 61, Peoria Heights 7
Elverado 14, Christopher-Ziegler-Royalton 7
Ev. Memorial, Ind. 21, Belleville West 19

New Berlin thrashes South Fork, 48-7 Fenger 40, Reavis 19
Fenton 30, Leyden 29
Fisher 8, Champaign St. Thomas More 7
Flanagan-Woodland 34, Fieldcrest 8
Foreman 67, Farragut 0
JOURNAL-COURIER 27 points in the second quar ter. Matt to go up 34-7. PORTA’s ﬁnal touchdown Galesburg 55, Kelly 6
Brady Spears ran for 119 yards and Hermes scored on a 1-yard run and Tan- came on another Wenda to Stephenson Geneseo 20, East Peoria 0
a touchdown, and Sam Hardwick was 4- ner Shafer scored on a 7-yard run be- connection, this one coming from 45 Geneva 27, Rock Island 14
for-5 for 114 yards and two touchdowns fore Thoele hit Butchek on a 32-yard TD yards out. Georgetown-Ridge Farm/Chrisman 47, Arthur-Lovington
to lead Beardstown to a 29-7 victory over pass. Shafer capped the scoring with an PORTA fell to 0-1. 0
Lewistown Friday night. 11-yard run with 2:29 left in the half. Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley 34, Paxton-Buckley-Loda 7
The Tigers opened the scoring late in GREENFIELD 50, ISD 6 Gillespie 33, Riverton 19
Glenbard East 35, Willowbrook 14
the ﬁrst quarter on a 60-yard touchdown NORTH FULTON 34, Greenfield’s Dakota Settles scored
Glenbard North 40, Oak Park River Forest 20
pass from Hardwick to Dylan Patterson. RUSHVILLE-INDUSTRY 14 the Tigers’ ﬁrst two touchdowns in a win Glenbrook South 34, Prospect 10
In the second quarter, Beardstown got Rushville didn’t win, but it opened over ISD before he suffered an apparent Grant 42, Johnsburg 0
TD runs from Wes Carlock (3 yards) and the 2011 season with a lead. Benjamin leg injury and was taken off the ﬁeld on Greenﬁeld-Northwestern 50, Jacksonville ISD 6
Spears (65 yards) to take a 22-0 lead in- Weishaar caught a 35-yard pass from a stretcher. Settles’ status was unknown Greenville 41, Litchﬁeld 20
to halftime. Jackson Canter to put the Rockets on the at presstime. Settles was blocking for a Harper 50, Chicago Phoenix Academy 0
Beardstown scored its final touch- board ﬁrst with a 7-0 advantage. teammate when his leg was injured. Harvard 52, Rock Falls 6
down when Hardwick and Patterson con- Nor th Fulton answered with a pair Greenﬁeld rolled to a 20-0 lead by the Harvey Thornton 49, Hillcrest 6
nected again from 30 yards out at 7:05 in of scoring passes to take a 14-7 lead at end of the ﬁrst quarter. Settles scored on Havana 47, Astoria South Fulton 0
the third quarter. the half, but Rushville tied it when Can- runs of 8 and 6 yards to give the Tigers Herscher 49, Dwight 8
Hillsboro 34, Piasa Southwestern 14
The Beardstown defense held Lewis- ter returned a punt 65 yards early in the a 14-0 lead, then QB Isaac Masters com-
Hinsdale Central 27, St. Charles North 26, OT
town to just 118 yards, including minus- third quar ter. Nor th Fulton answered pleted a 39-yard pass to Ben Stults with Hinsdale South 22, Romeoville 20
ﬁve rushing yards. with a touchdown in the third quar ter 2:05 left in the quarter to make it 20-0. Homewood-Flossmoor 76, Senn 6
Beardstown is 1-0 and will travel to to re-take the lead, then added a pair of ISD got on the board when Dwayne Es- Hoopeston 9, Bement (South Piatt) 6
South Fulton next week. scores in the four th quar ter to put the per caught a 41-yard pass from Austin Hyde Park 36, Chicago Vocational 20
game away. Bernal with 1:45 to play in the quarter. Iroquois West-Crescent-Iroquois 45, Eureka-Roanoke-
NEW BERLIN-FRANKLIN-WAVERLY 48, Canter completed 4-of-15 passes for Greenﬁeld pulled away in the second Benson 8
SOUTH FORK 7 121 yards. He threw one interception. quarter as Cameron Damm scored a pair Joliet Catholic 12, Carmel 10
Scottie Thoele completed 10-of-14 Rushville managed only 56 yards of touchdowns on runs of 5 and 3 yards. Knoxville 55, Bushnell-Prairie City Avon 8
passes for 207 yards and four touch- rushing on 25 carries. Austin Onion led Mahomet-Seymour 21, Mt. Zion 6
Mason McEvers added two touchdowns
Manteno 14, Wilmington 11
downs to lead the Pretzels to an impres- the way with 42 yards on 13 carries. in the third quarter, scoring on runs cov- Maroa-Forsyth 41, Okaw Valley 0
sive win at South Fork Friday night. Rushville fell to 0-1. ering 17 and 18 yards. Greenﬁeld scored Mattoon 50, Eisenhower 0
Thoele hooked up with Payne its last points on a safety with 8:13 left in McHenry 19, Larkin 7
Butchek on a 62-yard TD pass with 11:18 NOKOMIS 34, PORTA/A-C CENTRAL 13 the game. Milford (Coop) FB 25, Broadlands Heritage 6
left in the ﬁrst quarter to get New Berlin The Blue Jays stayed close in the ﬁrst Greenﬁeld rushed for 386 yards on 45 Moline 21, Sterling 6
on the board. South Fork answered with half but let the game slip away in the sec- carries and passed for another 68 yards. Momence 44, Colfax Ridgeview 26
a touchdown to tie the socre at 7-7, but ond half and fell to Nokomis 34-13. Kaleb Boston led the Tigers with 108 Monmouth (United) 13, Stark County 6
New Berlin scored the next 41 points. Nokomis opened the scoring but POR- yards on 10 carries. Settles rushed for Monticello 41, Warrensburg-Latham 0
Thoele completed a 5-yard touchdown TA took the lead 7-6 after a 48-yard touch- 60 yards on 7 carries, and Damm had 88 Mooseheart 48, Alden-Hebron 7
pass to Tanner Knox with 6:31 left re- down pass from Nate Wenda to Zach Ste- Morrison 45, Fulton 0
rushing yards on nine carries.
Morton 24, Normal University 17
maining in the ﬁrst quarter, then threw phenson in the second quarter. Nokomis Isaac Masters completed 4-of-11 pass- New Berlin-Franklin 48, South Fork 7
a 17-yard scoring pass to Mike Lehman found the end zone again in the second es for 68 yards and one interception. Nokomis 34, Petersburg PORTA 13
with 2:52 left to give New Berlin a 21-7 quarter to take a 14-7 lead into the half. ISD’s Bernal threw for 101 yards, Normal Community 38, Champaign Central 17
lead going into the second quarter. Nokomis put away PORTA in the sec- completing 11-of-21 passes with one in- Normal West 55, Champaign Centennial 14
The Pretzels blew the game open with ond half by scoring three touchdowns terception. Normandy, Mo. 40, Triad 21
O’Fallon 49, Cahokia 6
Pana 41, Roxana 8
Pawnee 40, Sangamon Valley 38
Pekin 29, Richwoods 28
Peotone 40, Reed-Custer 0
Pinckneyville 23, Red Bud 18

Berkman, Cards beat Pirates, 5-4 Plano 43, Lisle 9
Polo 34, Milledgeville 8
Pontiac 44, Canton 7
Prairie Ridge 55, Glenbard South 12
Princeville 46, Oneida (ROWVA) 14
BY R.B. FALLSTROM “You’re not going to score a lot of runs The homer was the first allowed by Providence 21, Morgan Park 6
ASSOCIATED PRESS in the major leagues unless you have guys Veras since July 31. “Veras has probably Quincy 30, Alton 20
ST. LOUIS — Two long shots was all it who hit the ball out of the ballpark,” Berk- done as much as any eighth-inning setup Quincy Notre Dame 21, Hannibal, Mo. 14
took for the St. Louis Cardinals. Not that man said. “If you want to assemble a dif- guy this year as far as pitching through Rochester 48, Lincoln 6
Sacred Heart-Grifﬁn 34, Chatham Glenwood 27
Lance Berkman or Yadier Molina were ferent roster, if you don’t like home runs, the meat of the order and getting the ball
Sandwich 56, Westmont 6
swinging for the fences. don’t watch us play.” to the closer,” Hurdle said. “It was down, Shepard 27, Payton 0
Berkman hit a go-ahead two-run hom- Andrew McCutchen had three hits and but it was working back towards the barrel Sidell (Jamaica)-Salt Fork 28, Villa Grove 20
er in the eighth inning and Molina had a an RBI for the Pirates, who have dropped and into his swing path.” Springﬁeld 44, Springﬁeld Southeast 3
three-run shot in the second, helping the seven of 10 and are in a 10-27 tailspin since The Pirates had one hit in their ﬁnal 13 Springﬁeld Lanphier 26, Taylorville 21
Cardinals overcome a pair of deficits to July 19 when they were seven games above at-bats — McCutchen was caught stealing St. Edward 21, Genoa (Genoa-Kingston) 0
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 on Friday .500. after singling to start the seventh — and St. Francis 20, Riverside-Brookﬁeld 14
night. Pittsburgh opened with three runs in they didn’t get the ball out of the inﬁeld St. Ignatius 27, Whitney Young 14
“You’re not stepping in the batters’ the first but could have made it a much against Kyle McClellan. Manager Tony La St. Joseph-Ogden 28, LeRoy 7
box saying ’I need to hit a home run right deeper hole for St. Louis. “A big hit would Russa said McClellan was pitching so well St. Rita 32, Portage, Ind. 21
Staunton 19, Pleasant Plains 9
here,”’ Berkman said. “I don’t know that have blown it open, there’s no doubt,” man- he had to let him start the ninth, but said
Sterling Newman 53, Erie-Prophetstown 0
anybody ever does that and if they do, ager Clint Hurdle said. “We’ve been shak- Jason Motte would have relieved if Pitts- Stockton 45, Durand 14
I may have done it a few times, it never ing the pom-poms for that throughout the burgh got a man on base. Streamwood 34, Hoffman Estates 17
works. season — one more hit in the big time with Berkman reached 30 homers for the Tolono Unity 40, Macon Meridian 0
“Generally, you’re just saying ’Hey, let’s runners in scoring position. sixth time in his career, leaving him one Tremont 25, Heyworth 24
get a good pitch to hit.”’ “We were looking for one more hit and behind teammate Albert Pujols for the NL Tri-County 19, Oakwood 6
Matt Holliday walked with one out in we didn’t get it.” lead, coming off a career-worst 14 homers Tuscola 42, Clinton 7
the eighth against Jose Veras (2-4) before Hurdle gave no thought to getting clos- in an injury-plagued 2010. The Cardinals’ Unity-Payson 40, North Greene 0
Berkman hit his 30th homer. er Joel Hanrahan into the game in the 3-4-5 hitters had been 0 for 8 with three Washington 36, Peoria (H.S.) 12
Waterloo 42, Freeburg 6
Berkman didn’t think the Cardinals eighth given Veras’ reliability. The right- walks before the homer.
Williamsville 48, Bunker Hill 12
were reliant on the long ball, but point- hander had allowed one earned run in 12 “He’s had a fantastic year,” Hurdle said. Zion Benton 27, Deerﬁeld 13
ed out that most top offenses have a lot of 1-3 innings his previous 13 appearances “You talk about some ﬁne shopping in the
power. and leads Pittsburgh with 68 games. offseason.”
16 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

FOR THE REC0RD
EAST WING INFO.: Volunteer needed, Hewitt ria Panella, volunteer needed cy Wynn, Carolyn Milton
Hospital volunteers volunteer needed
MAIL: Marge Corder
PATIENT REP.: Karen Overbey
REHAB.: Harvey Jarvis, Judy Farmer
SURGERY WAITING ROOM: Jo West-
berg, Daneita Kording
SURGERY WAITING ROOM: Betty
Bruce, Carolyn Milton
DOORBELL DINNERS: Faith Lutheran AMBULATORY SURGERY: Judi Flynn, Aug. 31 HOSPITAL MESSENGER: Jere Scott, HOSPITAL RUNNER/FLOWERS: Te-
LIFELINE: Shirley Dufelmeier, Judi Mike Miller GIFT SHOP: Roxie Werries, Roxie Wer- Volunteer needed resa Nash, Tom Goldsborough
Flynn, Curt Grebe, Winnie Locher, Marie CHAPLAIN’S OFFICE: Lynda Nolan ries, Terri Campbell REGISTRATION: Buck McAlister, Tom REGISTRATION: Larry Strubbe
Paul, Julie Shirkey, Connie Walker PATIENT REP.: Connie Walker INFO. CENTER: Winnie Locher, Rose- Anthony IMAGING: Harlan Fuelling
GIFT SHOP CHAIRS: Deborah Saun- PRAIRIE HEART: Pauline Lawless mary Miller, Barb Zellman IMAGING: Floyd Anderson EAST WING INFO.: Peggy Howlett,
ders and Sue Schlieker REHAB.: Dennis Flynn, Roy Smith SURGERY WAITING ROOM: Jo West- EAST WING INFO.: Volunteer needed, Rosemary Miller
GIFT SHOP CO-CHAIRS: Lisa Feller Aug. 30 berg, Doris Williams MaryAnn Melton MAIL: Michelle Underbrink
and Mary McCloskey GIFT SHOP: Frances Brown, Donna HOSPITAL MESSENGER: Teresa MAIL: Pam Heaton AMBULATORY SURGERY: Roy Smith,
SENIOR’S REP.: Sonnie Heyer Mason and Annie Craig, Debbie Richards Nash, Sheri Westerfield AMBULATORY SURGERY: Sandy volunteer needed
Aug. 28 INFO. CENTER: Rosella Spreen, Nancy REGISTRATION: Ed Fairless, Tom Cors, Sharon Grams BLOOD BANK CALLING: Winnie Lo-
GIFT SHOP: Elaine Hynes, B. Birdsell Wynn, Jo Westberg Anthony CHAPLAIN’S OFFICE: Volunteer cher, Wanda Mayberry, Lynn Stremming,
INFO. CENTER: Jo Westberg, Kather- SURGERY WAITING ROOM: Joyce IMAGING: Larry Weber needed Jo Westberg
ine Knack, Darcella Speed McAlister, Doris Williams EAST WING INFO.: Maria Panella, PATIENT REP.: Mary McCloskey CHAPLAIN: Cynthia Stewart
Aug. 29 HOSPITAL MESSENGER: Marge Mary Ann Melton PRAIRIE HEART: Pauline Lawless PATIENT FINANCIAL SERVICE: Vol-
GIFT SHOP: Maria Panella, Rosemary Corder, Sherman Rush MAIL: Mildred Musch MORGAN COUNTY GARDEN: Diane unteer needed
Miller, Sharon O’Brien REGISTRATION: Tom Anthony AMBULATORY SURGERY: Judy Farm- Webster PATIENT REP.: Judy Rhoads
INFO. CENTER: Marian Wells, Winnie IMAGING: Curt Grebe er, Roy Smith ONCOLOGY: Mary Jane Steelman, UROLOGIST OFFICE: Susanna Sherrill
Locher, volunteer needed EAST WING INFO.: Rosemary Miller, CHAPLAIN’S OFFICE: Barbara Sipes Tom O’Brien REHAB. SERVICE: Terry Smith, Har-
SURGERY WAITING ROOM: Jo West- MaryAnn Melton PATIENT REP.: Mildred Musch REHAB. SERVICES: Roy Smith, Harvey vey Jarvis
berg, Dixie Little MAIL: Marge Corder REHAB. SERVICES: Terry Smith Jarvis Sept. 3
HOSPITAL MESSENGER: Marge AMBULATORY SURGERY: Harold Wil- Sept. 1 Sept. 2 GIFT SHOP: Mid Witte, Lynn Strem-
Corder, Monica Ryan son, Kathleen Hendricks GIFT SHOP: MaryAnn Byers, Donna GIFT SHOP: Deborah Saunders, Mid ming, Pat Manker
PATIENT REGISTRATION: Nina We- CHAPLAIN’S OFFICE: Linda Schutz Mason and Annie Craig, volunteer needed Witte, volunteer needed INFO. CENTER: Jo Westberg, Kathryn
ber, Tom Anthony ONCOLOGY: Sonnie Heyer, Evelyn INFO. CENTER: Rosemary Jarvis, Ma- INFO. CENTER: Mary Hathaway, Nan- Knack, volunteer needed
IMAGING: Curt Grebe

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$
24,514 MSRP $26,220
$
23,364

2011 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURING 2011 CHALLENGER R/T
#74322 #74309
3.6 V6, Power Sliding 5.7 Hemi, Power Sunroof,
Doors, Power Liftgate, 20” Chrome Clad Wheels
Alum Wheels, Full Stow ‘n Go
MSRP $29,995 MSRP $34,215
$
$
26,578 31,696
*All prices are plus tax, title, license and doc fee. Prices after consumer rebates and dealer discount. Dealer not responsible for errors in the advertisement.

JChrysler Dodge, Inc.
ACKSONVILLE 1600 W. Morton Jacksonville, Illinois
Gary Jarvis Chad Tullis Monte Keltner Tom Breen Mark Keller Jim Powers Mike Smith J. D. Long
217-243-3371
217-243-3333
800-851-6039

Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge • Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge • Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge • Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge

no money down 90 days until
first payment

SPECIAL PURCHASE
2011 DODGE 2011 DODGE 2010 DODGE 2010 CHEVROLET
AVENGERS GRAND CARAVAN CHARGERS SILVERADO
V6, Aluminum Wheels, Fully Equipped Power Doors, Power Liftgate, Full Stow N Go V6, Aluminum Wheels, Full Power Crew Cab, 4x4, LT, Full Power

$18,995 $23,995 $19,995 $25,995
2011 Jeep 2011 Hyundai 2011 Ford 2010 2010 Jeep 2010 Dodge 2010 Chrysler
Wrangler Genesis Focus SES Mazda 3 Compass Avenger 300 Touring
#11099 • V6, Auto, Air #11093 • Leather, Loaded #11096 • Sunroof, Alum Wheels, Full Power #10951 • 4 Cyl, Auto, Full Power #11087 • 4x4, 4 Cyl, Full Power #11066 • 30+ MPG, Full Power #11064A • V6, Full Power

$25,995 $29,995 $19,995 $15,995 $19,995 $15,995 $18,995
2010 Chevrolet 2009 Dodge 2007 Hyundai 2007 Chevrolet 2006 Nissan 2006 Chrysler 2000 Dodge
Aveo Journey Entourage Avalanche LT Altima 300 Touring Dakota Crew Cab
#11076 • 4 Cyl, Auto, Air #10884A • All Wheel Drive, 3rd Row Seat #74238A • DVD, Power Doors #74074A • Leather, Sunroof #74316A • 4 Cyl, Auto, Full Power #74278A • Leather, V6 #11049C • V8, Full Power

$13,995 $17,995 $13,995 $26,995 $12,995 $15,995 $6,995
*All prices are plus tax, title, license and doc fee. Prices after consumer rebates and dealer discount. Dealer not responsible for errors in the advertisement.

JChrysler Dodge, Inc.
ACKSONVILLE 1600 W. Morton Jacksonville, Illinois
217-243-3371
217-243-3333
800-851-6039
Gary Jarvis Chad Tullis Monte Keltner Tom Breen Mark Keller Jim Powers Mike Smith J. D. Long

Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge • Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge • Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge • Jacksonville Chrysler Dodge •
C M

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Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011 17

38 38 33 33 33
MPG MPG MPG MPG MPG

NEW 2012 FORD NEW 2012 FORD NEW 2012 FORD NEW 2012 FORD NEW 2012 FORD

$20,298 $22,910
FIESTA FOCUS FUSION SE FUSION SE FUSION SEL
$23,990
#B248. Hatchback, Auto
MSRP ................................$19,785
Rebate..................................-$250
#C026. Hatchback, Auto #C035.
MSRP ................................$25,210
Discount................................-$800
Rebate ..............................-$1,500
#C032.
MSRP ................................$26,510
Discount ............................-$1,207
Rebate ..............................-$1,500
#C036.
MSRP ................................$27,090
Discount ............................-$1,290
Rebate ..............................-$1,500

$19,438 $20,298 $22,910 $23,990 $24,300
$24,300 $22,910

NEW 2011 FORD NEW 2011 FORD NEW 2011 FORD NEW 2011 FORD NEW 2011 FORD
F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 F-150 SUPER CAB 4X4 F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 CREW CAB 4X4 F-150 CREW CAB 4X4
$35,960 $31,695 $33,535
#TB259. Running Boards, Tow Pkg, SYNC
MSRP ................................$37,020
Discount ............................-$2,325
Rebate ..............................-$3,000
#TB258. Running Boards, Tow Pkg, SYNC
MSRP ................................$37,020
Discount ............................-$2,325
Rebate ..............................-$3,000
#TB163. Chrome Pkg, Tow Pkg, SYNC
MSRP ................................$39,035
Discount ............................-$2,500
Rebate ..............................-$3,000
#TB159. Chrome Pkg, Tow Pkg, SYNC
MSRP ................................$39,155
Discount ............................-$2,556
Rebate ..............................-$3,000
$33,599
#TB255. Chrome Pkg, Tow Pkg, SYNC
MSRP ................................$41,350
Discount ............................-$2,390
Rebate ..............................-$3,000

$31,695 $31,698 $33,535 $33,599
$31,695 $35,960
$31,698 $33,599 $35,960 $31,695

NEW 2011 FORD
F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 ECO BOOST
#TB266. Chrome Pkg, Tow Pkg, SYNC
MSRP ................................$39,820
Discount ............................-$2,155

$34,665
Rebate ..............................-$3,000

$34,988 OUR GREAT SELECTION OF PROGRAM LINCOLNS
CHECK OUT
2008 LINCOLN
MKZ

#PS6525 • 3.5L V6, Leather, Moonroof

$
19,988

TRUCKS CARS
2010 Ranger XLT $ 2009 Mazda 3I Sport
#PM6320, Super Cab, V6, Tow Plug, Cruise, 4600 Miles .................................................................... 19,950 #TB242A, Auto, Moonroof, 23,000 Miles ....................................................................................................
$
15,988
2003 Chevrolet S-10 LS $ 2011 Chevrolet Malibu LT
#PM6491A, Extended Cab, 4x4, Power Equipment, Bed Liner, 40k Miles ...................................... 10,988 #PS6434, Remote Start, Heated Power Seats, 30MPG ..........................................................................
$
20,987
2010 Dodge Ram 1500 $
#PM6447, 20” Wheels, Big Horn, Hemi, 10,600 Miles.......................................................................... 27,988 2008 Pontiac Solstice GXP
#PM6446, Convertible, Leather, 18,000 Miles ........................................................................................
$
22,998
2009 Chevrolet Silverado LT Crew Cab $
#PM6494, Aluminum Wheels, 4x4, OnStar, Tow Package. .................................................................. 28,925 2011 Ford Mustang GT
#PM6409, Red, Loaded, 15,000 Miles ........................................................................................................
$
27,425
2010 Ford F-150 Lariat $
#PM6492, Leather, Chrome Package, 4x4, 7200 Miles .......................................................................... 31,684 SUVs
VANS 2006 GMC Envoy Denali V8 4x4 $
2008 Dodge Grand Caravan $ #P6478A, Loaded, Leather, Chrome Wheels ................................................................................................ 14,419
#C005A, Stow ‘N Go, 2nd & 3rd Seats, Power Sliding Doors, Dual/Rear Air .................................... 15,570 2010 Jeep Compass 4x4 $
2008 Dodge Grand Caravan SE $ #PS6411, Chrome Wheels, Auto, A/C .......................................................................................................... 19,988
#PS6236A, Flex Fuel, Power Rear Vents, Canopy Air Bags .................................................................... 15,570 2009 Ford Escape V6 4x4 $
2009 Chrysler Town & Country LX
#P6401B, Stow ‘N Go, 2nd & 3rd Seats, Power Trunk, CD/MP3 ..........................................................
$
16,975 #CT027A, 16,000 Miles, Leather, Roof, 1-Owner .................................................................................... 22,484
2010 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer 4x4 $
2010 Chrysler Town & Country Touring
#PS6365, Satellite Radio, Power Rear Doors, Steering Wheel Audio ..............................................
$
18,980 #PM6301, Leather, Tow Package .................................................................................................................. 24,988
2010 Chrysler Town & Country LX 2011 Chevrolet Traverse LS $
#PS6384, DVD Player, Touch Screen Info Center, Satellite Radio. ..................................................
$
20,965 #PS6343A, 2,000 Miles, Chrome Wheels, Power Seat ........................................................................ 26,488

Jim Birdsell Dan Bormann Jeff Butcher Shane Duff Joe Inendino Paul Lambert Gary Metz Tom Pranger Brad Reese Josh Tucker
Internet Manager Sales Internet Manager Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales Finance Manager Sales Manager

1312 WEST MORTON EXT 68 - I72 • TOLL FREE 855-245-7101
All prices do not include tax, title, lic, & doc fee, dealer not responsible for errors. 2881838

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18 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

Happy Ads Special Notices Special Notices *Lost & Found
Drive At
HAPPY
KATIE BAUERS: JACKSONVILLE
Your family is very FOUND: URGENT
PLEASE CHECK
Night for concerned about Rescue Needed!

ADS
the accuracy of
you and your son’s your ad on the first The following pets
$$$ well being. Please
call mom
day it appears in
the
will be euthanized
Tues. Aug. 30 un-
The Jacksonville Journal-Courier is (916)435-9410, dad
Classifieds. If there
less they are
looking for an independent contractor A perfect way to (360)643-1875, is an error, the claimed or adopted:
to deliver the newspaper to rural recognize Teresa
Journal-Courier will
German Shepherd,
customers. someone on their (405)880-5082. If not be responsible
neutered dalmation
The newspaper must be delivered birthday or a anyone knows Katie, mix, small Beagle,
for more than one
before 6:00 a.m. every day. please encourage brindle Pit pup, neu-
special occasion. her to contact her incorrect insertion.
Qualified applicants need to have a tered English
valid Illinois driver’s license and Happy Ads must be paid for in family. Pointer, Boxer, black
verifiable insurance along with advance. Proper identification Pit Bull, black and
of person placing a Happy Ad white Aussie puppy,
reliable transportation plus backup. Koinonia
is required by this newspaper. *Lost & Found
• SUNDAY, Aug. 28 •
small ol yeller type
Interested parties please contact Tim Deadline of 2 business MONEY found at pup, black and white
Sullivan @ 217-245-6121 ex 226. Retreat Center
days is required. West Morton busi- kitten, 3 kittens. To
1:00 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. Chicken
AD THIS SIZE SATURDAY, Fry ness.
(217)370-9005.
claim or adopt,

25.00
(217)589-4269.
1615 Chilton 405 Jefferson, Murrayville $ SEPT. 10TH,
Hosted by Amy Hageman Hosted by Teri Ware Serving 11-2, eve *Garage Sales
Found in Glasgow: East
15 Greenbriar Offered by
INSIDE SALES REP We accept Visa, Mastercard, 5-8. Adults $9,
Great Pyrenees and
Discover & American Express children 3-11
Hosted by Kathy Maul The Journal-Courier is seeking a years, $4. Family Pyr-lab mix, both 48 N. JOHNSON.
males. To claim or Fri. & Sat. 8-?
8 Melrose Court highly motivated and determined style. Eat in air
adopt, call 473-9044 Men’s, ladies, & kids
Hosted by Charles Grojean inside sales person. As an inside Classiﬁeds conditioned facility.
or 742-3814 . Harley Davidson
North of Manches-
8 Sunset sales representative, one must 217-245-6121 ter on Highway 67, shirts & memora-
217-245-4151 left on Andras Rd. bilia. Adult & boy’s
Hosted by Colleen Settles thrive in a team atmosphere and Found in White clothing, go-carts,
grojeanagency.com South of Jackson-
Hall: 2 b l a c k baby items, lots of
maintain a positive, customer- Find it in the
ville on Highway
Lab/Beagle mix pup- misc.
• SUNDAY, Aug. 28 • centric focus. The candidate
Journal-Courier
67, right on Andras
Rd. Watch for
pies. To claim or
adopt.
chosen for the position must signs. 217-245-6121
.M.
1:00 P - 2:00 P.M. .M.
2:45 P - 3:45 P.M. (217)589-4269.

502 S. Fayette #2 Newland Lane possess a high level of attention to
Hosted by Scott Eoff Hosted by Judy Eoff detail, follow-through, and have a
1:00 P - 2:30 P
.M. .M. thorough knowledge of Excel and
Offered by
#8 Millwood Manor Word. Telemarketing/ phone sales
Hosted by Judy Eoff experience is a must. Please contact Shelby
.M.
1:00 P - 3:00 P.M. The Journal-Courier offers
CARRIER ROUTE
#18 Forest Park West excellent compensation; in The Jacksonville Journal-Courier is looking for an Apply in Person
Hosted by Kendra Swain addition to a competitive salary Independent Contractor to deliver a carrier route in
and incentive program, we offer a
Woodson/Murrayville
• SUNDAY, Aug. 28 • comprehensive benefits package Contact Bruce at
217-245-6121 Ext. 225.
that includes medical and dental
4:30 P - 6:00 P
.M. .M. Offered by insurance, and a 401(k) plan.
1075 Main
Hosted by Mindi Johnson
6:30 P - 8:00 P
.M. .M.
Please email resume to
kwalker@myjournalcourier.com
DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1118 S. Main No phone calls please.
Hosted by Mindi Johnson

Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville Jacksonville South Jacksonville
Central Central EAst West South Jacksonville

1227 PARK PLACE , 724 S. FAYETTE, Fri. 2335 FOX LANE, 150 S. MARNICO 1196 MINOR DR.,
Sat. 8-12. Kitchen ta- 8-5pm & Sat. 8-?. Sat. 7-11. Women's LANE Fri. 7am-7pm Sat. 9-?. Girl’s
ble, stand up mirror, Loft bed & other fur- clothes, girl & boy & Sat. 7-? BIG clothes 7-12, girl’s
medicine cabinet, niture. Clothing kids 0-24 months SALE! Video/com- shoes, boy’s clothes
Longaberger, pic- -XL adults. Games, clothes, baby puter games, game 3T & 4T, boy’s
tures, wash stand, toys & more... toys/gear, home consoles, clothes for shoes, bridesmaid
area rugs, lots of Central decor. e v e r y o n e , 1 9 8 4 dress, prom dresses,
misc. Honda Magna, home 2 flower girl dresses,
805 N. MAIN, Fri. 9-4 North decor, toys, tele- back packs & school
Central
& Sat. 7-12. Back scope, dishes, books lunch boxes, small
2227 BALDWIN RD. & lots more!! kitchen appliances,
134 SANDUSKY Fri. yard sale. Boy’s, Jr., (corner of Baldwin &
& Sat. 8-1. Kitchen men’s & women’s toys.
Mobile Rd.), Fri. & West
items, small freezer, clothes 6-5X, books, Sat. 7-2. Clothes ga-
walker, wheelchair, single bed, chairs, lore & much more. 201 CAROBETH DR.,
hunting clothes, household, collecti- North Leland Lake, Fri. 4-6
books, canning jars, bles, misc. Priced to & Sat. 8-12. Girl’s
toys & lots of misc. sell.
Central 936 N. DIAMOND, sizes 8-14, Aber- South Jacksonville
Central Sat. 7-12. Lots of crombie, Hollister,
926 S. CLAY, Fri. 5-7 clothes all sizes, Aero. Gof bag, 1404 S CLAY, Sat.
155 W. CHAMBERS & Sat. 7-11. 3 family. computer desk, lots housewares, bikes, 7-11. Washer, dryer,
Fri. & Sat. 8-1. of misc. men’s & women’s dishwasher, golf
27” TV, VCR, 5000 clubs, purses, shoes,
Coins, pottery, misc. BTU A/C, air purifier, Northeast clothes.
A little bit of every- Jr. size clothes,
DVD player, 12 volt
thing. TV, women’s, Jr. & 1.5 MILES past East West homecoming/party
Central Cemetery on dresses, Longa-
boy’s clothes, for-
mals, kitchen table & Strawns Crossing 30 GREENBRIAR, Fri berger baskets, Bath
404 REID ST., Sat. & 4 chairs, 10 gallon Rd. to 1587 Brunes & Sat 7:30-1:30. De- & Body products,
Sun. 8-3. Moving aquarium, pitch back Rd., Fri. 7-5 & Sat. cor, coffee-end table, books & lots of misc.
7-4. lawn & tool accesso-
sale. Furniture, net, paint ball gun &
household goods, ries, new weight
gear, PSE Nova West bench, 6-8 petite
lots of misc. bow, 9 HP gas en- clothing, misc.
Central gine with electric 1136 W. STATE, Fri.
start, Wedgewood 8-1 & Sat. 7-11. West South Jacksonville
414 N. LAUREL DR., china service for 12, Kid-adult clothes, fur-
Fri. 12-? & Sat. 8-?. desk. niture, home decor, 34 WINDRUSH, Fri. 1511 HARDIN AVE.,
Multi Family. NAME West holiday items, light 4-7 & Sat. 7-1. Multi- Fri 8-4 Sat 8-?.
BRAND girl, boy, fixtures. family sale. Longa- Housewares, cro-
women, men clothing 16 SHILOH DR., Fri. West berger baskets, chetedtable
size newborn-XXL, 4-7 & Sat. 7-11. home & garden de- cloth,dollies & bed-
most $1, baby Kid-adult clothes, 1619 MOUND AVE., cor, men’s, women’s spread, books, furni-
items,100s of DVDs, patio set, TV, toys, Fri. & Sat. 9-12. & kid’s name brand ture, sheets, ladies
MAGIC, Men's holiday d e c o r , Tools, furniture, clothes, bedding, clothing, Christmas
mountain bike, household. Priced to household items, col- kitchen items, dish- items, collectables &
household items. sell. lectibles. washer, much more. etc
Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011 19

Miscellaneous *Automotive Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Rental Rental/Commercial
A/C, REFRIGERA- FACTORY & Simply create your
TOR, washer, gas or WAREHOUSE profile by phone
Read all Apartments
electric dryer, sofa, ONE BEDROOM up,
JOBS! or online and, for
recliner, king bed,
the next 90-days, about it! nice, efficient, pri-
vate entrance, par- 1500 & 2040 SQ. ft
$119, chest, dinette, Lincoln
3 piece bedroom No Resume? our professionals tially furnished & prime office/retail
set, bookcase, car- GREAT CAR No Problem! will match your For home trash. spaces. 1050 W.
pet, TV. 314 W. 2003 TOWN Car Sig- Monster Match as- profile to employ- 217-370-0206. Morton.
Walnut, Mon.-Sat., nature, maroon with signs a profes- ers who are hiring delivery call ONE BEDROOM, (217)243-8000. Child Care Music Lessons
9:30-5. beige Landau top. s i o n a l t o right now! most utilities paid, LICENSED DAY- PINE TREE Studio,
(217)243-6491. Very good condition hand-match each off street parking, CARE openings all Adult piano & voice
with 29,300 miles. In job seeker with CREATE YOUR 245-6121. deposit required. ages. 14yrs experi- lessons, Music His-
BLUE WILLOW (217)245-8945. ence. 217-473-0944. tory class. 370-2472
dishes, set of 12. Jacksonville. each employer! PROFILE NOW
217-243-6138.
$12,500. BY PHONE OR Real Estate Rental/Houses Hauling
(217)602-0426. This is a FREE WEB FREE! *PUBLISHER’S HAUL AWAY brush,
GREAT 4 bed 2 bath
BRAND NEW service! NOTICE* home. ROOM- junk, furniture & Rooﬁng
warehouse *Trucks Call Today Sun- ALL REAL estatethis ad- MATES NEEDED!! misc. Gutter clean-
overstocks.
Dodge vertising in
Simply create your day, or any day!! newspaper is sub- 299 laurel, Bluffs, ing, trim shrubs. Also Reasonable
30-60% off retail $275/mo. plus 1/2 move items. Call Roofing
Living room, A GREAT BUY profile by phone Use Job Code 57! ject to the Fair expenses. Dennis at 243-3244. Siding
Bedroom, and 1998 DAKOTA, fair or online and, for Housing Act which (217)821-8360.
Mattress sets. condition. 94k miles. the next 90-days, makes it illegal to
IN BLUFFS: 2 bed-
Home Gutter
Limited Quantities, $3500. our professionals 1-866-374-1591 advertise “any pref- room, newer Improvement Since 1997
can deliver (217)491-0912. will match your or erence, limitation or
kitchen/bath, ga- CHIP’S HANDYMAN
217-361-1357. profile to employ- www.landof discrimination based rage. No pets. De-
Ford SERVICE. Decks,
ers who are hiring lincolnjobs.com on race, color, relig- posit/reference. doors, windows, sid-
CASH UP right now!
ion, sex, handicap, (217)997-2185 ing, garages & all
TO $400! WHAT A TRUCK No Resume
familial status or na-
NICE 4 bedroom by other home improve-
2003 F250, lift kit, tional origin, or an
for junk cars and winch, camper shell, CREATE YOUR Needed! intention, to make IC. Water, trash, ments.
trucks. Also buying super cab, new tires PROFILE NOW any such prefer- mowing included. (217)245-2849
other scrap metals. and wheels. 81k
Pay cash and free miles. $17,000 or
BY PHONE OR Call the auto- ence, limitation or
WEB FREE! mated phone discrimination.” Fa-
Garage, basement,
C/A, new stainless Gutter & Lawn 243-0694
www.deederconstruction.com
pickup. steel kitchen.
best offer. profiling system milial status includes (618)420-1776.
217-491-2026. (217)243-6422 or Call Today Sun- or use our con- children under 18
living with parents or ONE 2 bedroom,
DO YOU need a (217)216-0692. day, or any day!! venient Online legal custodians, $675/month. One 1
hand with your next Use Job Code 24! form today so pregnant women
project. Small tree *Vans our profession- and people securing
bedroom,
$525/month. Pets MAHAN’S ROOFING
removal, t r i m Dodge & Siding. Insured &
bushes, mowing,
als can get custody of children welcome. Available
started matching under 18. immediately. Bonded. Free est.
hauling gravel and GREAT SHAPE! 1-866-374-1591 675-2231 /473-2748.
more. Firewood for 2006 GRAND Cara- or you with employ- This newspaper will (217)245-4824,
(217)320-8285.
sale! Call Joe van, In great www.landof ers that are hir- not knowingly ac-
cept any advertising
217-320-2720. shape, stow-n-go lincolnjobs.com ing - NOW!
for real estate which Rental/Commercial
DVD, new tires, is in violation of the OFFICE BUILDING. Tree Trimming & Removal
MTD 4.5HP, 22” push 100,000 miles, blue. No Resume Choose from one law. Our readers are Lease. 598B Mas- TREE B GONE
mower. Used 4-5 $6,000. 5’’ & 6’’, Tree Removals
Needed! of the following hereby informed that sey Lane across
hours. Moving. $65. (217)320-1796. from Walmart. Call all colors available. Fully insured
(309)546-2060. positions to en- all dwellings adver- Call Chris 473-5386
Call the auto- ter your informa- tised in this newspa- 7-9pm,
*Motorcycles
P E R K ’ S F U R N I - Harley Davidson mated phone tion: per are available on (217)245-4945.
TURE BOUTIQUE profiling system an equal opportunity
225 E. State,
TOUR BIKE or use our con- •Medical Assistant basis.
(217)243-1400. venient Online •Certified Nursing
Matching sofa & 2001 ELECTRO- form today so Assistant
loveseat, china cabi- GLIDE Classic, full
our profession- • P a t i e n t Care
nets, antique buffet dresser with pull be-
& dining set, Willett hind trailer. 32k als can get Worker
solid maple bed set, miles. $9500 or best started matching •Veterinary Assis-
kitchen table & offer. you with employ- tant
BEAUTIFUL 5 Bed-
chairs, hand painted (217)243-1786. ers that are hir- JANITORIAL & room, South Jack-
dresser & mirror, ing - NOW! GROUNDS
queen brass bed ATV’’s sonville, 2-1/2 baths,
MAINTENANCE hardwood floors, up-
complete, tables of Yamaha Choose from one JOBS! dated kitchen, newer
all kinds & original roof, energy efficient
art. ATTENTION of the following
positions to en- No Resume? windows, C/A, Fur-
ST. LOUIS Baseball
HUNTERS ter your informa- No Problem! nace, well insulated,
Tickets Sept. 7. Final 2008 GRIZZLY tion: Monster Match as- 3-1/2 car garage,
screened porch,
date. Section 144, Hunter, 2WD, green signs a profes- decks, 300 E.
row 18. 4 tickets, in color $2500. •Warehouse / Dis- s i o n a l t o Greenwood,
$250. 491-6227 eve- 217-636-7500. tribution hand-match each (217)370-5064
nings.
Boats •Mechanical As- job seeker with CONTRACT FOR
TOP MONEY, all Campers sembler each employer! deed. 2 bedroom
scrap metal, cars, Bayliner •Electronic-Electri- house. $74,900.
trucks, farm ma- cal Assembler This is a FREE 10% down.
chinery, grain bins, •General Labor service! (217)370-1880. Bro-
metal sheds. PRICE •Machine Operator ker owned.
217-370-2927. REDUCED •Machinist Simply create your FOR SALE: 2 bed-
USED COOK sheds. 1989 17’ 85HP Force •Picker & Packer profile by phone room, garage, new
several choices outboard motor, new •Package Handler or online and, for roof, South Jackson-
available. tires on the trailer, ville, nice yard.
•Plastic Workers the next 90-days,
(217)245-9313. easy on gas, open (217)473-0471.
bow, blue and white, Financial our professionals
new seats and car- will match your OPEN HOUSE
Lawn & Garden
RIDING MOWER, pet, runs good, COMMUNITY profile toare hiring
ers who
employ- Sunday, August 28th
from 1-4pm.
$298. Can be seen clean & dependable.
at 350 E. Lafayette. $2500 or best offer. BANK right now! 303 N Main St.
Can be seen in SEEKING A Winchester.
Jacksonville. Large, 3 bedroom, 2
Antiques Lending/Compli- CREATE YOUR bath with many up-
T O W N B R A N C H (217)791-7884. ance officer ex- PROFILE NOW dates. Asking
Treasures, 2 0 7 Puma perienced in all BY PHONE OR $124,900. Visit
State St., Pleasant types of lending WEB FREE! www.303nmainst.
Hill, IL. In the former EXCELLENT and all areas of com for details and
LDS church building. compliance. Call Today Sun- pictures. Call
Antique furniture, CONDITION 217-883-1131 with
stoneware, glass- 2005 PALOMINO, Reply by sending day, or any day!!
resume’ to: Use Job Code 25! questions or for pri-
ware. Spaces for 28’, sleeps 7, lots of vate showing.
rent. 217-653-4459 storage, excellent Loan Officer
Wed-Sat, 10-4. Yard condition. $11,000. P O Box 258 ROODHOUSE. 3/4
1-866-374-1591
space available Fall (217)370-4005, White Hall IL or bedroom, 1bath.
Color D r i v e . (217)280-2201. 62092 www.landof New roof house,
217-734-2601. large garage. Many
Help Wanted lincolnjobs.comimprovements! ALL
General
Pets * ATTENTION * appliances. Cash
WHEN APPLYING PART TIME No Resume assist may be avail-
for a job through the Bartender Needed! able. $69,900. Make
Classifieds, please Offer, relocating!
be very careful to wanted.
Call the auto- 217-341-8869.
APR CHIHUAHUA, address it correctly. Bill’s West State.
Call from 10-5, mated phone
female, 16 weeks, If the ad says send it
to P.O. Box ABC, it (217)473-9550. profiling system
shots, wormed. or use our con-
(217)415-6868. SHOULD NOT be
addressed to the Healthcare venient Online
Journal-Courier. It form today so TWO BEDROOM, 2
should go to the ad- CNAS, our profession- full baths, base-
ment, 2 car at-
vertiser’s Post Of-
fice box Number. LPNS & RNS als can get tached garage.
started matching Many upgrades.
CATS, KITTENS and The only replies that NORTH you with employ- Excellent location,
free barn cats, fixed. should come to our CHURCH Nurs-
office are ads that ing & Rehab in ers that are hir-
great boat dock.
(217)589-4269, 23 South Drive.
(217)414-6112, specify Journal-Cou- Jacksonville is ing - NOW!
$118,500.
(217) 491-0031. rier, Box ABC. If hiring CNAs, Choose from one 675-2120.
there are any ques-
tions, feel free to LPNs and RNs of the following YEAR 2000 manufac-
contact the classi- for A L L positions to en- tured 3 bedroom, 2
*Automotive fied department. SHIFTS. Apply ter your informa- bath, one owner,
Buick
EXPERIENCED in person, 1021 tion: good location.
GOOD HANDYMAN to N. Church St. $33,900.
paint/repair inside of HEALTHCARE •Janitors & Clean- (217)479-0875.
CONDITION small 1 level rental ASSISTANT
2001 PARK Avenue house.
ers Rental
Ultra, good condi- JOBS! •Maids & House-
tion. 184k miles.
(217)320-8407.
keeping Apartments
$3200. No Resume? •Sanitation Work- **KING RENTALS**
(217)245-2039. No Problem! ers One and two bed-
Monster Match as- •Facility Manage- room, $365 & up.
Buick signs a profes- No pets.
Healthcare ment & Mainte- (217)416-9288.
sional to nance
NEW PRICE hand-match each •Groundskeepers
2004 LeSABRE Lim- Occupational job seeker with & Maintenance
ited. CD player, cas- Therapist each employer! •Lawn Mainte-
sette, maroon in
NEEDED FOR nance EASTLAWN
color, 3800 motor,
two-tone gray special educa- This is a FREE •Landscaping APARTMENTS
leather interior, On- tion students service! •Pest Control Starting at $375.
Star. 110,000 miles, within the Four •Pool Service (217)245-1116
super, super clean. Rivers Special
32 highway miles to Education Dis-
the gallon. Can be trict. Four Riv-
seen in Jacksonville. ers covers 19
$6900.
(217)490-0793. school districts
in west central Il-
Dodge linois and serves
children aged 3
FULLY to 21. Position
will include
LOADED! evaluating, plan-
2008 AVENGER R/T, ning and attend-
sun roof, leather in-
terior, factory remote ing IEP meet-
start, 72,000 miles, ings, along with
asking $13,000, call carrying a
(217)473-2576 or caseload of stu-
(217)473-5317. dents. Position
is full time and
Dodge salary is nego-
tiable. Must be
GREAT SHAPE state certified.
1993 INTREPID, For more infor-
raspberry red, new mation, contact
tires, great shape.
Gina Eckhouse,
55k actual miles.
$7400. 217-245-7174,
(217)245-4916. extension 220.
20 Journal-Courier, Jacksonville, Ill., Saturday, August 27, 2011

BACK PAGE
Dr y pat ch WEATHER
National forecast
Forecast highs for Saturday, Aug. 27 Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

Irene

Fronts Pressure
Cold Warm Stationary Low High

JOURNAL-COURIER/ROBERT LEISTRA
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice
Weather Underground/AP

TODAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s. North winds 5 to 10
mph.
TONIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Northeast winds 5
to 10 mph.
TOMORROW: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Light northeast
winds.
Mussels dot the dry lake bed of Lake Mauvaisterre after being left behind as water has receded TOMORROW NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. Light east
due to hot weather and little rain in the region. In spots, the shallow lake is hundreds of feet from winds.
where water’s edge normally reaches. EXTENDED FORECAST: Monday: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower
80s. Monday night: Mostly clear. Lows around 60.
Tuesday: Mostly clear. Highs in the mid-80s. Tuesday night: Partly
cloudy. Lows in the mid-60s. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Highs in
the mid-80s. Wednesday night: Mostly clear. Lows around 70.
Thursday: Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 90s.

OPEN LOOKING BACK
LINE 243-8203
10 YEARS AGO for innovative teaching in
District 117.
grounds.

Editor’s note: To join the
discussion, call the number
South Jacksonville
trustees discussed plans to
50 YEARS AGO 100 YEARS AGO
relocate the village’s wells J.M. and JOSHUA
above or submit a comment and construct a new water
through myjournalcourier. Fire destroyed a grain VASCONCELLOS made
treatment plant. and machine building on the burgoo soup for the
com.
the LYNN CLARK farm Portuguese picnic.
southeast of Patterson.
SCHOOLS 20 YEARS AGO
Closing part of ﬁnancial reality DON ENGLISH, a
75 YEARS AGO 150 YEARS AGO Casey (no last name given), Washington Elementary
Much as I sympathize special education teacher S.D. RICH was raising NOTE: Please submit drawings on paper no bigger than 8.5-by-
with any group opposed and coordinator of the DR. H.L. NEW’s horse an infantry company at 11 inches. Please do not fold paper and do not write heavily on
to a local school closing, Supportive Education Pro- won a blue ribbon at the Bethel and Meredosia. the back. Horizontal pictures work best.
read the tea leaves. Has gram at Jacksonville High Society Horse Show at the — compiled by Greg Olson
there been or will there School, received the fourth Morgan County Fair- and Alisia McCowan TEMPERATURES Venus rises .............. 6:38 a.m.
Venus sets .............. 7:53 p.m.
be a huge population shift annual Bill Russell Award High Friday ............ 88° at 3 p.m. Mars rises ............... 2:22 a.m.
to the north end of the
school district? There is Overnight low ......................57° Mars sets ................ 5:14 p.m.
a ﬁnancial duty involved Record high ...............104° in 1936 Jupiter rises ........... 10:21 p.m.
that forces hard decisions Record low ............. 46° in 1934 Jupiter sets ............ 12:02 p.m.
about what is the best use Year ago high ......................80°
of resources for the popu- Year ago low .......................54° In the evening twilight Saturn
lation to be served.
Board is missing big picture
District 117 has missed
MAKING HISTORY PRECIPITATION
To 4 p.m. Friday ...............0.00”
is in the WSW. In tomorrow’s
morning twilight Mars and Mer-
cury are in the east and Jupiter
TODAY’S HIGHLIGHT Swordﬁsh, the second Five years ago: A Co- in the SSW.
the big picture again. So far this year ..............30.44”
Murrayville is the smallest IN HISTORY: Skate Class nuclear sub- mair CRJ-100 crashed after Last year by this date .....39.24”
school and is in the worst On Aug. 27, 1883, the marine, was launched from trying to take off from the Normal year to date .......25.17”
RIVER STAGES
shape. Close it and leave island volcano Krakatoa the Portsmouth Naval wrong runway in Lexing- So far this month ..............0.05” Peoria .............. 12.3 ........-0.1
the others open. South blew up; the resulting tidal Shipyard in Maine. ton, Ky., killing 49 people Normal month to date ......2.78” Beardstown ........ 9.9 ........ 0.0
parents do not want to waves in Indonesia’s Sunda In 1962, the United and leaving the co-pilot Weather statistics provided by WLDS/WEAI Meredosia .......... 4.4 ...... +0.1
send their kids to Mur- Strait claimed some 36,000 States launched the Mari- the sole survivor. Two Fox Oakford .............. 3.4 ........-0.1
rayville. lives in Java and Sumatra.
On this date:
ner 2 space probe, which
ﬂew past Venus in Dec.
News journalists, Steve
Centanni and cameraman
IN THE SKIES Hannibal ........... 11.0 ........ 0.0
Twilight begins ......... 5:56 a.m. Louisiana.......... 12.3 ...... +0.2
TAXES In 1776, the Battle of 1962. Olaf Wiig, were freed by M = Missing information
Long Island began during In 1979, British war militants nearly two weeks Sunrise ................... 6:24 a.m.
Stop griping about $2 more the Revolutionary War as hero Lord Louis Mountbat- after being kidnapped Sunset .................... 7:40 p.m.
MOON PHASES
The complainer griping British troops attacked ten and three other people, in Gaza City. The action Twilight ends ............ 8:08 p.m.
about Illinois’ tax increase American forces, who including his 14-year-old series “24” won Emmys for Moonrise ................. 4:40 a.m.
is only partially correct. ended up being forced to grandson Nicholas, were best drama series and best Moonset .................. 6:33 p.m.
Yes, a 67 percent increase retreat two days later. killed off the coast of actor for Kiefer Suther- Mercury rises ........... 5:13 a.m. New Moon First Quarter Full Moon
seems like a lot until you In 1859, Edwin L. Ireland in a boat explo- land; “The Ofﬁce” was hon- Mercury sets ........... 6:49 p.m. Aug. 29 Sept. 4 Sept. 12
start with the beginning Drake drilled the ﬁrst sion claimed by the Irish ored as best comedy.
tax rate, which was three
dollars. The new rate
successful oil well in the
United States, at Titusville,
Republican Army.
In 1989, the ﬁrst U.S.
One year ago: Aijalon
Gomes, an American held
CLOSE TO HOME
is $5, or $2 more than Pa. commercial satellite rocket seven months in North
before, and 67 percent of In 1908, Lyndon was launched from Cape Korea for trespassing,
$3 is $2. It still puts Illinois Baines Johnson, the 36th Canaveral, Fla. — a Delta stepped off a plane in
in the lower tier of state president of the United booster carrying a British his hometown of Boston
taxes. States, was born near communications satellite, accompanied by former
Don’t blame it on the rich Stonewall, Texas. the Marcopolo 1. President Jimmy Carter,
Please note that it is In 1928, the Kellogg- Ten years ago: Israeli who had ﬂown to Pyong-
not Warren Buffett’s fault Briand Pact was signed in helicopters ﬁred a pair yang to negotiate his free-
he only pays 17 percent Paris, outlawing war and of rockets through ofﬁce dom. Cuba issued a pair
of his income in taxes. He providing for the peaceful windows and killed senior of surprising free market
is going by the present settlement of disputes. PLO leader Mustafa Zibri. decrees, allowing foreign
law. Capital gains are In 1939, the ﬁrst Peru’s Congress voted to investors to lease govern-
only taxed at 15 percent. turbojet-powered aircraft, lift the constitutional im- ment land for at least 99
Most money that wealthy the Heinkel He 178, went munity of former President years and loosening state
people earn each year on its ﬁrst full-ﬂedged test Alberto Fujimori, so that controls on commerce
comes from capital gains, ﬂight over Germany. prosecutors could charge to let citizens grow and
not salary. In 1949, a violent white him with crimes against sell their own fruits and
mob prevented an outdoor humanity. (Fujimori, who vegetables.
ATTITUDE concert headlined by Paul had ﬂed to Japan, was Today’s Birthdays:
Robeson from taking place extradited to Peru from Author Antonia Fraser is
It’s all about ‘self’ these days near Peekskill, N.Y. (The Chile in 2007 and was later 79. Actress Tuesday Weld
“Pay It Forward” concert was held eight tried and convicted; he is is 68. Actor Paul Reubens
seems to be out of vogue days later.) serving a 25-year prison is 59. Actor Aaron Paul is
today. When I paid into In 1957, the USS sentence.) 32.
Social Security or federal
taxes every year, I knew THOUGHT F OR TODAY
that those funds were
going to assist someone “Genuine tragedies in the world are not conﬂicts between right
back then. I used to think and wrong. They are conﬂicts between two rights.” The Journal-Courier’s
those deductions helped — Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, German philosopher 4th annual
to pay for my dad’s veter- (born this date in 1770, died 1831).
ans checks he received for
service in World War II.
Nowadays, it seems that
it’s every man for himself.
How sad.
Stand up and do something
Instead of waiting
around for our broke uncle
BACKPAGE READERS
to come help us, wouldn’t
Alexander Picnic Sun. 4-7 Good Ole’ Days Ice Cream
Winchester EMS Homecoming
Mark
your
Alexander Park Shoppe Aug. 28, 4-6
it be nice if people would
stand up and do something
Benefits Alexander Park & Fire Dept.
Rain location at Elementary School
Barney’s Pub • 228 W. Morton
Cookout, DJ & Car Hop
Kottage Kafe • 1850 S. Main
Sat. Aug. 27. BBQ cookoff, sand
volleyball tournament, parade,
queen pageant, live entertainment,
Tuesday, Callendar
to help themselves and
then perhaps look around
12oz. ribeye steak 6-9pm.
Flatland Band
All you can eat fried chicken after 4
Reicherts • 243-2420
Mark Allen burgoo recipe, food
stand, beer garden, dance 7-11pm.
Call Randy Dolen 248-9339 for info.
September 27
to see if they could help Don’s Place • 207 W. Morgan Open 11-2 & 4:30-9:30.
someone else?
Grilled sandwiches & Irish Stew 11-?
Prairie Rose 8-11:30
Early bird special 4:30-5:30, 10% off
Any 2 steaks for $30.
C M
Proceeds benefit Winchester EMS
HAMILTON’S at 110
K Y