2013 Community Book - Nashville, IL

Transcription

2013 Community Book
The Small Town....
With A Big Heart....
This Community Book Was Co-Sponsored By The Nashville News And The Nashville Chamber Of Commerce
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1
What Is the Chamber of Commerce?
The Nashville Chamber of Commerce is a voluntary organization of citizens who are investing time and money in a community development program. The chamber
works together to improve the economic, civic and cultural well-being of our area.
Businesses, individuals and organizations are all eligible to belong to the Nashville Chamber of Commerce.
Dues are structured so that even the smallest business can
be a member. The chamber is composed of volunteers
serving as committee members, directors and officers.
The staff devotes effort to build strong organizations and
carry out the policies determined by the board of directors to represent the interests of the members.
The chamber is a service and action organization for
business. It provides a venue through which people can
take effective action for the progress of their community.
The Nashville chamber helps to create job opportunities through the stimulation of industrial and commercial
growth. It also seeks improvements in human resources.
Improvements in community marketing are also the work
of the chamber.
Why Should You Join the Chamber of Commerce?
The Nashville Chamber of Commerce unifies the public spirit of the community and directs it into useful and
constructive channels.
You have a business at stake in our community which
can be best safeguarded by working with others through
the chamber to protect and advance all businesses.
Your support is returned to the community yielding
benefits in new industry, increased payroll, business protection and community advancement.
The chamber of commerce can not carry out its broad
program of work to protect and advance business without
your personal service and financial support.
An active membership in the Nashville Chamber of
Commerce carries with it a sense of accomplishment and
satisfaction in knowing that you are doing your share in
an important job.
We welcome you to ask any questions, or to join the
Nashville Chamber of Commerce at any time. Please call
Kerri at 618-327-3700 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. - 1:30
p.m.
List of Sponsored Chamber Events
APR - Volunteer of the Year
Farmers Market
MAY - Reality Day
JULY - Farmers Market — Night
SEPT - Fall Festival
OCT - Golf Outing
NOV - Moonlight Madness
Santa Saturday
JAN - Member Drive
FEB - Chicken and Beer Dance
Loved Ones...
deserve only the best
Styninger Funeral Home
224 S. Washington Street • Nashville
www.styningerfuneralhomes.com
327-3211
2
Founding of Washington County And A History Of The Courthouse
Information Acquired From
the Blue book, provided by the
Washington County Clerk
Washington County got its start
on Jan. 2, 1818 when the legislature for the Illinois Territory passed
an acting splitting what would
become Washington and Clinton
Counties from St. Clair County.
The same act founded Washington
County and appointed three commissioners, who met for the first
time on March 2, 1818 at the home
of James Bankson of Shoal Creek.
Initially, the County seat and
a contender for the capitol of Illinois was Covington, but in August
of 1818, Vandalia was selected as
the state capitol instead. In 1824,
the area today known as Clinton
County was separated from Washington County; since then the county’s boundaries have remained the
same, giving the county a total land
area of 565 square miles.
The county seat remained in
Covington until 1831. A new site
for the county seat was selected after Clinton County split off. A place
called Georgetown was designated
upon the Southwest Quarter, Section 17, in Nashville Township.
No buildings were built in
Georgetown and when court met,
finding nothing else to mark the
spot, they used a 40-foot tall pole.
Around the area that would become Nashville, there was considerable debate among those in the
east (Beaucoup) and the west (Elkhorn). Those who favored Nashville
did not have enough money to be
able to purchase the land from the
government.
Eventually, two men, Robert
Middleton and William G. Brown, of
St. Clair, were induced to purchase
the land.
In March of 1831, the town
was laid out, plotted and surveyed.
The commissioners, David White,
Joseph Whittenburg, and Livesay
Carter, declared it to be the “Permanent seat of justice of Washington
County.”
The three commissioners, natives of Tennessee named the town
New Nashville, with “New” being
dropped at a later time.
In June of 1831, the commissioners contracted with Thomas L.
Moore for the building of a courthouse. He constructed a frame
building which was in use through
1840.
On April 1, 1840, a new courthouse was contracted for the price
of $4,385. Built on the site of the
old courthouse, this structure was
used through 1883, when it was
destroyed by fire.
In October of 1883, a special
meeting of the Board of Supervi-
The Washington County Courthouse, shown here in a drawing made in 1908,
was built in 1884. It still stands today, with additions made to it in 1965. Below, the new Judicial Center, under construction and the proposed completed
building.
sors led to the contracting of a new
courthouse by A. Hallenback for
$23,999. This building was completed in 1884; it is the courthouse
of Washington County used today.
In 1965, additional space was
added to the front of the building.
The symmetrical design follows that
of the original building, with a sandfaced brick selected to match the
original bricks used.
In 2012, the County Board approved the construction of a new
judicial center which is across the
street from the courthouse, which
will still be in use following the new
building’s completion.
This new building is estimated
to be completed in 2014.
3
Welcome to the
City of
Nashville
The following information is
current as of 4-10-13
CITY COUNCIL
Mayor - Raymond Kolweier Clerk / Collector - Joyce Sheridan Treasurer - Rose Ann Hunter
City Attorney - William DeMoss City Engineer - Curry & Associates Chief of Police - Brian Fletcher
Utility Superintendent - Blaine Middleton Street Superintendent - Richard Schuette
Zoning Administrator - Richard Schuette
Council Members
Terry Kozuszek
Josh Fark
Sue Finke
Dean Huge
Doug Hargan
Keith Reckmann
Committee Chairman
Police
Streets
Finance & Insurance
Water
Gas
City Property & Zoning
Committee Members
Fark-Huge
Huge-Reckmann
Kozuszek-Hargan
Kozuszek-Finke
Finke-Reckmann
Fark-Hargan
City Hall
190 N. East Court Street
Telephone - (618) 327-3058
Public Works
640 N. Kaskaskia Street
Telephone - (618) 327-8918
Water Plant
18570 State Route 15
Telephone - (618) 327-3228
Police Station
875 S. Mill Street
Telephone - (618) 327-8232
Library
219 E. Elm Street
Telephone - (618) 327-3827
Golf Course
660 E. Memorial Drive
Telephone - (618) 327-3821
REGULAR MEETINGS
City Council
Zoning Board of Appeals
Planning Commission
Library Board
Golf Board
1st & 3rd Thursday
Last Thursday*
Last Thursday*
1st Tuesday
4th Tuesday
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
City Hall
Public Works
Public Works
Library
Golf Course
*Zoning and Planning Commission meet only when an application has been received.
BOARD MEMBERS
Zoning Board of Appeals
Herb Wilkey, Chairman
Eric Campagna
Allan Dahncke
Curt Lehde
Erik Rolf
Paul Welte
Kelly Sheridan
Planning Commission
Jay Colbrook, Chairman
Jim Bauersachs
Karl Eubanks
Ron Helij
Denny Hoffman
Tom McFeron
Library Board
Rodney Ibendahl, Chairman
Deb Auld
Aaron Epplin
Kerri Huge
Mary Kania
Mary Karmeier
Marty Kemper
Joyce Piasecki
Palma Stiegman
Golf Course Board
Jane Miller, Chairman
Cheryl Colbrook
Jeff Harre
Rob Irwin
Dick Shew
4
Elected Officials
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURTHOUSE
101 E. St. Louis St., Nashville, IL 62263
Circuit Judge ........................................................................Daniel Emge
(618) 327-4800 (Ext: 305)
Official Court Reporter: Brenda Engele
County Clerk and Recorder ............................................. Thomas Ganz
(618) 327-4800 (Ext: 300)
Chief Deputy: Nancy Heseman
Deputies: Kelly Cameron, Shari Schorfheide, Jane Hasheider
District 095 Registrar of Births & Deaths ....................... Thomas Ganz
(618) 327-4800 (Ext: 300)
Circuit Clerk ................................................................Cindy Barczewski
(618) 327-4800 (Ext: 305)
Chief Deputy: Michele Imrisik;
Deputies: Andrea Renken, Cheryl Engele
Treasurer and Collector.............................................. Ronda Groennert
(618) 327-4800 (Ext: 315)
Deputies: Darlene Ostendorf, Natalie Lynch
Sheriff ................................................................................ Charlie Parker
(618) 327-4800 (Ext: 335)
Deputies: John Kennedy, David Lester, Drew Bauer, Danny Bradac,
Charles Carroll, Josh Cross, Jared Wilke, Tom Moss,
Justin Mendenhall, Thomas Hall
Secretary: Paulette Leonard (Ext: 127)
State’s Attorney ................................................................... Heath Hooks
(618) 327-4800 (Ext: 320)
Assistant: Jennifer Becker-Roscow
Investigator: Nick Heath
Assistant: Crystal May
Secretary: Jennifer Dressler
Administrative Assistant: Lisa Meier
Superintendent of
Educational Services Region ............................................Keri Garrett
230 E. St. Louis St., Suite A, Nashville, IL 62263
(618) 327-8322
Assistant: Brian Guthrie
Secretary: Heather Dunmyer
Coroner ............................................................................Mark Styninger
245 S. Washington St., Nashville, IL 62263
(618) 327-3211
Appointed County Officials
County Highway Engineer ............................................... Mitch Burdick
1243 W. Adams St., Nashville, IL 62263
(618) 327-4800 Ext: 350
Garage (618) 327-3842
Secretary: Sarah Whipple
Supervisor of Assessments ........................................... Sharon Kolweier
(618) 327-4800 (Ext: 325)
Chief Deputy: Ann Greten; Deputy Clerk: Audrey Ostendorf
Clerk II: Amy Pedtke; Deputy Field Person: Gina Droege
Public Defender .................................................................Dennis Hatch
(618) 327-9795 251 E. St. Louis St., Nashville, IL 62263
Chief Probation Officer ....................................................Maggie Bradac
(618) 327-4800 Ext: 137
Washington County Animal Control
(618) 327-4800, Ext: 355
7990 Richview Rd., Nashville, IL 62263
Animal Control Administrator .......................... Jay Colbrook, D.V.M.
Animal Control Warden ..................................................Robert White
Assistant Animal Control Wardens (Part-Time) ................Jane Reuter
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5
Small Town Police Officers Handle Variety Of Tasks
“A small town police officer does a lot of things,” said Nashville
Police Chief Brian Fletcher.
Nashville is served by a police department led by Fletcher that
includes a lieutenant, five full-time officers and three part-time
officers.
Fletcher has 12 years of law enforcement experience, starting
as a deputy with the Washington County Sheriff’s Department
in 2000. He moved to the Nashville Police Department in 2002,
and was promoted from lieutenant to police chief in July 2010.
The department provides 24/7 protection to the community,
performing a variety of tasks.
“We basically do everything in law enforcement,” he said. That
includes basic patrols, investigations, city ordinance violations and
traffic control. Officers also respond to emergency medical calls and
to fires, and are sometimes called out for animal complaints.
“We are here to help and serve as best we can,” the chief said.
The officers are assisted by Diego, a male German Shepherd
that became the department’s first K-9 dog in 2010. The dog is
trained to sniff out drugs and can be used for tracking lost persons
or fleeing suspects and for handler protection.
While the crime rate is extremely low in Nashville, there are
plenty of calls to keep the department busy.
Fletcher said domestic disputes occupy much of his officers’
time, and while home burglaries are rare, there are a number of
thefts from vehicles.
Motor vehicle accidents and other traffic complaints are another major component of the job.
The police department also conducts a number of community
service projects during the year.
They include presentations on drug awareness and prevention
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at local schools, bicycle safety courses and safety programs for
pre-schoolers.
The department also participates in the annual Shop With A Cop
in which officers take underprivileged children Christmas shopping.
The department also assists with the annual Washington County
Relay For Life fundraiser for the American Cancer Society.
Melissa Hopfinger is the administrative assistant.
Members of Nashville Police Department are, left to right, front
row: Brad Wetzel, Chief Brian Fletcher, Greg Hopfinger, Melissa
Hopfinger; back row: David Loucks, Brock Styninger, Gary Wright,
Andy Reel, Steve Fletcher
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6
Nashville Fire Department Volunteers Cover A Large District
The 30 volunteer firefighters that comprise Nashville Volunteer
Fire Dept. provide effective protection for a large district that
encompasses 150 square miles.
Fire Chief Alan Hohlt is a full-time employee who supervises
highly trained volunteers who answer many different calls using
eight vehicles.
Hohlt brings decades of experience to the job. He joined
the fire department in 1978 and
has served as chief
since 1994.
He and his fellow firefighters are
called to structure
and vehicle/farm
equipment fires,
motor vehicle accidents and rescues
and grass, field
and refuse fires.
The department
also provides mutual aid to neighboring fire districts and offers assistance to police and ambulance
crews.
In 2011, the department answered 148 calls. That number varies, as does the amount of property damage. In 2006, for example,
184 calls were answered with over $1.8 million in estimated
property damage.
Volunteers must be trained as state certified firefighter II. They
also learn auto extrication techniques and one third of the department has been taught the proper methods of handling hazardous
materials.
“We do a lot of training,” Hohlt said. “The Illinois Fire Service
Institute comes here for classes several times a year, and we do a
lot of drills.”
The department is prepared to handle a wide variety
of emergencies.
Pre-planning has
been done on all
downtown business buildings, industries and local
schools which includes floor plans,
gas and electric
shut-offs, locations
of any hazardous
materials that
might be onsite
and the location
of the nearest fire
hydrants.
“We review these plans on a regular basis so everyone is familiar
with them,” he said.
Community involvement is another aspect of the fire department. Firefighters regularly visit kindergartens and pre-school classes
to give safety demonstrations during Fire Prevention Week.
“And we always have tours of Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts and
classes from school coming through,” he added.
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Ambulance Service Provides Emergency
Care To Washington County
Washington County Ambulance Service serves the entire
564 square miles of Washington County.
John Felchlia has been administrator since October 2004
and first joined the ambulance service as a paramedic in May
1998.
He is in charge of eight full-time paramedics and 25 parttime personnel who provide around-the clock emergency
services 365 days a year.
The ambulance service has three fully equipped ambulances, two of which are staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a
week. A third unit is held in reserve, and part-time personnel
are called in, if the other two are in service at the same time,
Felchlia said.
The ambulances are equipped with the latest in life-saving
technology and equipment. For example, field data on heart
attack patients can be transmitted to hospital emergency
room physicians who can confirm the possible diversion of
the ambulance to a hospital with cardiac cath lab capabilities,
thus saving time by bypassing other hospitals.
Personnel are trained to operate this complex equipment,
which adds to their life-saving capabilities.
The service’s primary duty is to provide 911 emergency
responses on a variety of calls, ranging from motor vehicle
accidents to persons who have fallen ill.
They also do transfers of patients between hospitals and
respond to all structure fires in the county to provide medical
C
service to firefighters and fire victims.
The service also provides non-emergency transport and a
wheelchair service for people who need rides to doctor’s appointments. Personnel also stand by at local football games.
The ambulance service also is involved in a number of
community activites. Felchlia said personnel conduct CPR
and first aid classes and trains first responders for area fire
departments.
Shelly Kolweier is the secretary.
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8
Nashville Public Library
In 1878, the city fathers of Nashville, petitioned the Secretary of State to form a corporation, which was designated the
Nashville Library Association. However, it wasn’t until the early
1900s that the people of Nashville had a central location where
they could borrow books.
In 1923, the Women’s Club officially opened a library for
leisure reading in what was the former Nashville City Hall. In
1943, Nashville’s taxpayers passed a referendum to support the
library with taxes and the library was moved to the building
which once had been the city jail. In 1962, the library board
bought the J.P. Carter residence on Kaskaskia Street for use as
the library. The residence, which was built in the Italianate style
at the end of the Civil War, served as the library building for the
next 30 years. However, in 1992, the City of Nashville purchased
the Veterans of Foreign Wars building at 219 East Elm Street (the
present location), and remodeled the building.
In 2006, the library’s Board of Trustees, with the help of Nashville City Council, began planning to expand the library building. A grant for $125,000 from the Illinois State Library’s Live
and Learn Construction Grant program was awarded to the library. The grant was matched and expanded by the Nashville City
Council. Image Architects of Carbondale designed the facility and
Johannes Construction of Centralia was hired to build the addition and remodel the former building. Groundbreaking started in
March 2007 and the work was completed in January 2008.
The current library contains over 6,000 square feet and houses a
collection of approximately 20,000 books, videos, and audio books.
In 2008, the Nashville Public Library expanded its technology
services, and joined the Southern Illinois Network (SILNET) with
its online catalog. This service enables library patrons to access the
library catalog from any computer with Internet capability, borrow
materials from over 100 libraries, and have the materials delivered
to the Nashville library for pickup. In addition to the online catalog,
the library’s public access computers offer Internet access and software such as Microsoft Office Professional 2007 (containing Excel,
Power Point, Access, Publisher, etc.).
The library also has a copier, fax machine, and two microfilm
reader/printers available for public use at a fee. During the summer
of 2008, wireless Internet was also added to the library, allowing the
public to use their personal laptops throughout the building.
The library updated its library website at www.nashville.lib.
il.us. The site includes a calendar of events, Friends of the Library information, children and youth activities and Board of
Trustees listing, plus many resources and research sites.
Under the current direction of Mrs. Linda Summers, the library staff offers assistance to patrons from Mondays through
Thursdays from 12 to 8 p.m., Fridays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The nine-member Board of Trustees, under the leadership of Rod
Ibendahl, oversees library policies, building maintenance, operations, and finances. Board meetings take place on the first Tuesday
of each month, with the exceptions of August and December.
The Friends of the Nashville Public Library are vital to the library’s programming and fundraising efforts. Friends assist with
children’s programs, sponsor informative programs in the library,
organize and run periodic book sales, and write book review columns for the local newspaper. Meetings take place the third Saturday of each month, except for June, July and December.
For more information, the library may be reached at (618)
327-3827.
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Kaskaskia College
27210 College Road, Centralia, IL 62801
With an enrollment of approximately 12,115 students Kaskaskia College
has been one of the leading community colleges in Illinois. KC serves all
or part of nine counties, offering Associate of Science and Associate of
Arts degrees for transfer to four-year colleges and universities as well
as 29 associate degree career programs and 74 certificate programs in
occupational areas including electronics technology and culinary arts,
designed to prepare students for meaningful employment or transfer for
further education.
The Adult Education Program is an instructional program offering Adult
Basic Education, Adult Secondary Education, GED Review and English
Language/Civics, Life Skills, Job Skills and Parenting Skills instruction. In
keeping the definition of lifelong learning, the Continuing Education
Department provides non-credit courses and programs, workshops and
professional development activities in the fields of Teacher Recertification,
Paramedicine,Cosmetology,and Funeral Directors.Kaskaskia College’s Career
and Technical Department programs provide education for entry-level jobs,
upgrading skills in related areas and continuing education requirements.
The career and technical programs are styled in accordance with the wants
and needs of students, the community, business and industry. The College
is committed to working together with employers to assess technological,
educational, and training needs. Kaskaskia College’s partnerships with the
region’s manufacturers assure a valuable, educated workforce. The College
serves as the primary resource for skills training programs and technical
and computer education for business and manufacturing in the district.
Kaskaskia College is a leader in allied health programs offering programs
ranging from Associate and Practical Nursing to Massage Therapy. The
college also formed the Kaskaskia College Regional Healthcare Consortium
comprised of seven area health care facilities enabling the college to better
prepare students for the growing healthcare job market.
The emphasis at Kaskaskia College is commitment to excellence, with all
of the staff in the transfer programs holding at least a master’s degree. Career
program instructors have advanced degree and/or relevant work experience.
Kaskaskia College’s Fine Arts offer music students the opportunity to
perform in vocal, instrumental, community and jazz ensembles and a pep
band; art students a comprehensive studio sequence; and theatre students
the opportunities to hone their acting skills in both classes and theatrical
performances and musicals.
The English department sponsors a Writer’s Series, with well-known
novelist and poets.
Kaskaskia College has assumed an increasingly active role in the economic
growth of the district.
The Kaskaskia College Business and Industry Center was established to
coordinate educational opportunities that meet the needs of business and
industry. The Business and Industry staff works closely with business contacts to tailor a course or curriculum to the specific needs of a company.
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The Kaskaskia College Small Business and Development Center provides a
number of services to small businesses in the college district. The KC-SBDC’s
primary function is to deliver one-on-one counseling, research and referrals
to individuals creating or expanding their business idea or plan.
The Kaskaskia College Nashville Education Center opened its doors in
August, 2003 and has continued to thrive offering a variety of classes for
both adults and children. It houses four classrooms and a ten station up
computer lab which is open to the public. The center also houses a distance
learning classroom allowing students the advantage of taking classes
through interactive communication equipment with other distance learning sites throughout the district. This technology allows students to take
some classes without the excess travel. Another technical advancement
was in the fall of 2009, the College Information Technology staff installed a
smart room at the Nashville Education Center which allows faculty the
access to technology such as displaying internet sites, live internet videos,
and other such media formats. Although the Nashville Education Center is
small it meets the needs of the area and the College continues to keep all
centers up to date through upgrades of technical equipment as a priority.
In cooperation with Nashville Community High School, the Center has
reinstituted offering college classes at the high school thus expanding
evening offerings. Also, in cooperation with the Methodist Church, some
community education classes have been offered at the church’s fellowship
hall such as quilting and cake decorating. The Nashville Education Center is
well received within the Washington County area both by the citizens and
the businesses within the community.
The Kaskaskia College Nashville Education Center is staffed with qualified
instructors and office assistants willing to help meet the educational needs
of lifelong learners.
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southcentraltransit.org or by calling
Tony Doehring - RPH
Keith Doehring - PharmD
618-327-3214
Free Delivery In Town
SOUTH CENTRAL TRANSIT at
800-660-7433 or 618-532-8076
10
Other Area Colleges
Southern Illinois University Carbondale
425 Clocktower Dr.
Carbondale, IL 62901
618-453-2121
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
SIUE Drive
Edwardsville, IL 62026
1-888-328-5168
John A. Logan
468 North KenGray Parkway
Ina, IL 62846
1-800-369-5321
Above: The old Nashville High School and Grade School,
from a post card dated 1913. Below: Nashville Community
High School as it stands today.
Southwestern Illinois College
2500 Carlyle Avenue
Belleville, IL 62221
618-235-2700
McKendree University
701 College Road
Lebanon, IL 62254
1-800-BEARCAT
Little Nashville, Inc.
Exit 50 on I-64
OPEN 24 HOURS
Phone 618-478-5777
P.O. Box 243, Nashville, IL 62263
Restaurant
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Illinois Lottery
Banquet Rooms
Catering
11
Nashville High School
The administrators, faculty, and staff of Nashville Community High
School (NCHS) in Nashville, IL are proudly committed to building excellence in the minds and hearts of their students through varied learning
opportunities centered on academics, civic service, and personal responsibility.
NCHS recognizes that academics is an integral part of student development and prides itself on the fact that approximately 90% of its seniors
pursue post-secondary education. Offering a range of courses including
college-ready, core curriculum, vocational, fine arts, honors, and dual credit.
NCHS is devoted to intertwining beneficial traditional learning approaches
with current research-based differentiated instruction. The administration,
faculty, and staff is dedicated to learning and using effectively the wealth
of 21st century state-of-the-art technology as evidenced by the school’s
SmartBoards, e-readers, six computer labs, digital camera devices, and
Auto-cad programming. Also, parents can access information regarding
their son or daughter’s grades, attendance and discipline through the
district’s web-based Skyward system. Within the classrooms, students
participate in learning projects such as the Illinois World War II Veterans
Project, the International Book Sharing Project, Physical Fitness testing in
the physical education classes, webpage design in Desktop Publishing,
European travel in the Spanish language program, and musical arrangement and performance in Popular Music. In addition to these classroom
projects, students continue to hone their skills and knowledge in statetested areas and demonstrate their successes each April when they take
the Prairie State Achievement Exam (PSAE). The most current PSAE results
show that NCHS scores in the top 15% of all high schools in the state.
Academics extend beyond the classroom at NCHS where students are
challenged to embrace their academic learning in opportunities such as
the IDEA Drafting competitions, Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
conferences, Scholar Bowl meets, Olympiad Team, Worldwide Youth in
Science and Engineering (WYSE) contests and the music program where
the band is currently ranked in the top 10% of all Illinois Class B schools.
NCHS excels in these academic forums, such as Olympiad’s six-year state
competition run and the WYSE Team’s consistent regional wins. In addition, the school hosts a Fine Arts Festival with participation from students
at NCHS as well as other Washington County schools.
NCHS believes that learning is holistic and therefore balances academic
learning opportunities with activities and organizations that promote Civic
Service. A goal at NCHS is to remind students that they are not isolated
from their communities, but they are, in fact, what makes their communities so special. Students are given the opportunity to participate in various
school organizations including Student Council activities, which raises
money for the American Cancer Society and Cystic Fibrosis Research,
FFA which promotes leadership, personal growth, career success and
many community service opportunities including stocking the local food
pantries, and National Honor Society, which requires community service
learning hours earned through numerous volunteer activities including
those such as the annual Nashville Fall Festival. NCHS students embrace
these opportunities to give back to their communities that support
NCHS.
NCHS understands that personal responsibility is essential in positive
student development and provides students with opportunities to develop maturely and responsibly on extracurricular teams and in organizations.
NCHS students dedicate themselves to becoming physically and mentally
stronger in a myriad of competitive sports and have built a tradition of
conference and post-season success, including frequent participation in
the state tournament series. Students choose also to participate in clubs
and organizations such as Lifesavers, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
the Drama Club, and the Yearbook Staff. As NCHS students participate in
these growth opportunities, they build communities of trust and learn
through their involvement that they are responsible for each other’s
achievements and together portray the successes of NCHS.
Nashville Community High School faculty are dedicated to continual
self-growth and development in the profession of teaching with 25% of
certified staff recognized with the distinguished and advanced National
Board Certification in addition to the required Illinois certification, and
another 18% currently working toward achieving
this special certification. NCHS is committed to
excellence, and its successes are evidenced in the
academic and personal successes of its students as
they develop into life-long learners who will build
positive communities and a better world. For more
information on Nashville Community High School,
please visit the school’s website at www.nashvillek12.org.
Bill Windler
AUCTION SERVICE
&
P.O. Box 246
243 East Elm
Nashville, IL 62263
Telephone: 618.327.8841
www.curryassociates.com
Telefax: 618.327.3576
Email: info@curryassociates.com
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Bill Windler - Lic. # 440.000620
“Cowboy” Robert Kolweier - Lic. # 441.001530
Tim Sherman - Lic. # 441.001958
12
Nashville Grade School, Where Children Come First
Nashville Community Consolidated District 49 is a pre-kindergarten through 8th grade district at 750 East Gorman Street in Nashville.
Grades K-4 are housed in the primary school, while grades 5-8 and
the pre-K program are down the hall in the middle school.
The district serves 580 students starting with at-risk 3 and 4 year-olds
in the early childhood pre-kindergarten program, and then sends its 8th
grade graduates to Nashville Community High School District 99.
State test scores from third through eighth grade consistently show
that students meet or exceed state standards at the 80th percentile
and higher. District 49 attributes that success to a commitment to keeping class sizes
around 20 students or even lower, a variety
of small group instructional strategies, and
an extensive list of parental volunteers.
The district has a Response to Intervention
(RTI) reading program that has proven to be
very successful. Principal Chuck Fairbanks
along with a very active, caring staff have
worked hard at putting together a program
that targets the specific reading deficiencies
of each individual student. The RTI team
then organizes a structured plan for each
student that is implemented in small group and one-to-one instructional settings.
District 49 works in coordination with the Kaskaskia Special
Education District 801 for students that require a little more tender
loving care. KSED is a great partner in helping determine what type
of individualized education program is appropriate for each needy
student.
The primary school addition was added to the existing middle
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school site in 2005, and the middle school campus was updated
during the construction.
A very active Parent/Student Organization (PSO) continuously
provides educational and entertaining activities for all students.
Assemblies, fundraisers, field trips and classroom supplies are just
some of the activities and materials provided by the PSO.
Students on the primary school side are treated monthly to a
non-detention activity to reward good behavior. Middle school
students are treated quarterly. And each grade level takes at least
one field trip to sites including the St. Louis
Zoo, Cahokia Mounds, Powell Symphony
Hall, the Lincoln Museum and other historical sites in Springfield, and one lucky group
gets to attend a St. Louis Cardinals baseball
game during the school day.
The middle school offers many different
extracurricular activities for 6th through 8th
grade students including baseball, softball,
basketball, cheerleading, volleyball, track,
cross country, scholar bowl, student council,
and dance team. The Little Hornet Football
Club is not affiliated with the school, but
offers students the opportunity to participate in football as well.
“The focus is on kids,” said Superintendent Brent O’Daniell. “We
strive to maintain a climate conducive to learning, but also a feeling
of family. Every child is special to us, and we do all we can to make
them feel comfortable, and a part of something that we hold dear
and believe is very special.”
“Our Motto: Nashville Grade School, “Where Children Come
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Trinity-St. John Lutheran School
Offers Quality Academics, Extracurriculars
Trinity-St. John Lutheran School at 680 W. Walnut in
Nashville is owned and operated by Trinity Lutheran Church
in Nashville and St. John’s Lutheran Church in New Minden.
Both have supported Christian schools since the 1800s.
Trinity-St. John educates kindergarten through eighth grade
students in a caring and nurturing climate. The veteran staff
is committed to the welfare of each and every student.
Pastors on the teaching staff are available to students and
their families each day. They are supported by the outstanding
clerical, cafeteria and custodial staff.
Leadership skills and sense of belonging are fostered in a
small school environment such as Trinity-St. John. Discipline
problems are virtually non-existent.
T-SJ alumni consistently distinguish themselves at the high
school level and beyond.
The school offers a comprehensive and well-rounded
academic program using a state of the art computer lab and
classroom technology. The excellent student-teacher ratio
lends itself to individualized instruction and increases student
achievement.
Extracurricular activities include athletics, music and
scholar bowl and are a trademark of the school. The small
school environment offers higher participation rates for all
team members.
Activities include school musicals, Grandparents Day, Lutheran Schools Week and others.
The PTL (Parent-Teacher League) looks for opportunities
to help students and teachers through fund-raising support.
Part of the mission of Trinity-St. John Lutheran School is
to make it feasible for any student to attend, regardless of the
family’s resources.
For more information, contact the school at 327-8561.
DID YOU KNOW . . .
That over one half of the residents admitted to our medicare unit in
2011 were able to return home to normal active lives?
THIS IS DUE TO OUR EXCELLENT NURSING
TEAM AND REHAB CARE THERAPY DEPT.
Pictured is Juanita Juenger
during a therapy session in our
Rehab Department with Flo Jansen PTA.
Congratulations Juanita you will be
returning home soon.
For a tour of our facility and
therapy department contact
admissions coordinator
594-3112.
CARLYLE HEALTHCARE
501 Clinton St. - Carlyle, IL
594-3112
Carlyle Healthcare is dedicated in honor of
Blessed Mary Catherine Kasper foundress of the
Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ.
14
Happy Days Preschool
Happy Days Preschool is housed at Grace United Methodist Church in Nashville. The preschool is a mission of the
church and was established in 1974.
The preschool provides a nondenominational Christian
oriented curriculum. Each Wednesday, children learn a basic
Bible lesson, complete with a chosen craft activity.
At Happy Days Preschool, the goal is to provide a safe, nurturing and educational environment, which will stimulate
the intellectual, social,
emotional and physical growth of young
students. Happy Days
Preschool is licensed by
the Illinois Department
of Children and Family
Services, and abides by
their rules and regulations. State and local
health, fire and licensing officers routinely
inspect the program.
The preschool is not
tax-based,
therefore,
there is a monthly tuition. Tuition assistance
has been available in
the past few years, and
all are welcome to apply
for assistance.
The beginning of preschool for a child is the beginning of
their academic career. Studies have shown that a child that
enjoys school is more successful in school.
“We would love to help you and your family start your
child’s academic career successfully. We would love to welcome you into the Happy Days Preschool family,” a spokesperson said.
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Office:
618-327-4161
275 W. St. Louis St.
Nashville, IL 62263
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Fax:
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15
St. Ann School Offers Quality Education In A Christian Setting
St. Ann School at 675 S. Mill St. in Nashville is a Catholic elementary school under the auspices of the Diocese
of Belleville. The
school has been a
part of the community since 1949.
It currently has students enrolled in
pre-school through
eighth grade. The
school provides an
excellent education
in a Christian setting.
The pre-school
program began in
2009 as a half-day
program for three
and four year-olds.
It has expanded to
offer a half-day as
well as a full-day
option. It is a prekindergarten preparation program that
offers an excellent
opportunity for
students to be able to receive spiritual learning along with the
academic beginning and socialization with their peers.
The K-8 program offers spiritual, academic, and social growth
for all participants. Beyond the spiritual and academics the
school also has an extensive sports program with basketball,
softball, baseball,
volleyball and
track. Students
also participate in
scholar bowl and
speech meets.
Students from St.
Ann School consistently score higher
than their public
school counterparts in testing for
academic achievement. They continue on to be
valuable students
in high school,
both in academics
as well as service
and extracurricular
activities.
For more information on the
school and all it
has to offer contact
may be made through the school office at 327-8741. Interested
parties can also go to the school’s website www.stannnashville.
org/school.
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Fri. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Sat. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.
1450 S. Mill St. - Nashville, IL
327-8757
16
BCMW Offers Child Development Program
BCMW
Head
Start Full Day/
Full Year program
in
Washington
County is located
at 180 West Alton
in Nashville. Full
Day/Full Year is
a child development
program
that offers services
to meet the needs
of parents who
work or attend
school or training
full time.
Families who
meet the income
guidelines
for
Head Start and the
Child Care Subsidy program are
charged a parent
co-payment on a
sliding fee schedule dependent upon their income.
This program provides a
full-day classroom experience
for 20 children, 5 days per
week for ages 3 to 5. The classroom is staffed with a teacher,
Gay Stanley, and two assistant
teachers, Tabby Lager and Sharon Brunkhorst. Gay has been
teaching for Head Start for 23
years and, Tabby and Sharon
7 years. Two
home visits and
two
parent/
teacher conferences are held
each
school
year.
The
daily
schedule provides
meals/
snacks, outdoor
activities, circle,
group and individual times
as well as a balance between
child choices
and
teacher
directed activities.
If you have
any questions
or
concerns,
call 327-8929 or Angie Stevenson, child care specialist,
at 532-4890 ext. 144.
17
Down On The Farm
s Tire Time, I
’
n
im
c.
T
Top Left: The 1936 Sheep
Club, with Warren Morrison,
Gilbert Heggemeier, and Margaret Heggemeier. Bottom
Left. Wm. “Bill” Eigenrauch
of rural Nashville with Louisa
Temme riding behind on an
early 1940’s Farmall “H” tractor. Right: Wilbert Tielemann
with his dog, during lunch
on the family farm. Bottom
Right: The 1936 Farmers’ Institute on St. Louis Street in
Nashville.
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Home • Gifts • Children
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Nashville, IL 62263
327-3455
(618) 314-3029
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18
Moving Down The Tracks...To
A Renovated Railroad Depot
¦'ET 3PEEDIE ,EGAL (ELP§
Tom Speedie
!TTORNEY AT ,AW
238 East St. Louis Street
Nashville, IL 62263
Office: 618-464-0080
Cell: 618-954-2092
The Washington County Historical Society’s (WCHS) next
project is the restoration of Nashville’s old L&N Railroad Depot.
For many years, the old depot has slowly slipped into the
hands of ruin, leaving it looking abandoned and forlorn. The
WCHS will put into action their plan to restore the weathered and
paint chipped exterior, up-dates are new interior walls, flooring,
plumbing, wiring, heating/cooling, and a new fence running the
length of the property between the depot and railroad tracks for
safety purposes.
The plan also includes sufficient space on the inside of the
building for a business office and an exhibit area for visitors to
view historic items pertaining to trains and railroad items collected throughout the county.
Once a bustling depot, it was instrumental in bringing many
of the German and Polish immigrants who settled throughout
the county.
The WCHS Board welcomes members and county residents
to help with this project if they have an interest in assisting with
the depot restoration, trains, railroad, and of course, interesting
stories.
Anyone wishing to learn more about this project are welcome
to attend the monthly meetings held at the Washington County
Historical Museum at 236 S. Kaskaskia, Nashville, on the first
Thursday of each month at 7:00 p.m. Come on out and join us
to learn more about this true historical landmark and bring it
back to a condition we all can be proud to exhibit.
Top Left, Nashville’s Old L&N Railroad Depot will soon
be renovated by the Washington County Historical Society.
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J&R Appliances, Inc.
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618-327-8495
1001 Broadway St. - Mt. Vernon, IL
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Residential Appliances
Commercial Appliances
Commercial Refrigeration
Electrical & Mechanical Services
COMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL
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Geothermal Systems
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Electronics
Electrical Residential,
Commercial & Agricultural
Generators
20
Community Center Of Nashville: Look How Far We Have Come
In 2004, a small group of community-oriented citizens had a
dream of turning the old grad
school into a vital activity building
for the community. After nearly
a year of campaigning for donations and pledges the funds were
raised and the former school was
purchased. The building officially
changed hands in March 2005.
The Community Center of
Nashville (CCN) is a not-forprofit organization that operates
by fundraisers and donations
from individuals and businesses
of the community. The CCN does
not receive any tax funding. The
Community Center is governed
by a Board of Directors. The directors are: Bob Miller, president; Jeff
Rabenort, vice-president; Chris
Frerker, co-treasurer; Randy Reuter,
co-treasurer; Michael Kollbaum,
Bill Gibson, Rene Lewis, Keith Heiman, Kurt Elsesser, Phil May, Cissy
Patton, Rhett Renken, Amy Knepp.
Day-to-day operations are overseen
by Executive Director Kathy McKinney.
That dream has become a reality.
The Community Center of Nashville is a “happening place” with
activities for kids, adults and the
community.
The mission of the Community
Center of Nashville is to strengthen
and unite the community by providing exceptional programs and
facilities that promote the participation of individuals, families,
businesses, and groups from all
backgrounds. The Center serves
Washington County and the surrounding areas through its many
capacities. One such function is
renting space to businesses and
local civic and religious groups to
use for individual events or on an
ongoing basis. We rent space for
businesses or community services
agency to provide services to the
community.
Another role the center plays is
as a programmer of events for many
age groups. Some of the events held
at the Community Center over the
past six years have been: Dinner &
Entertainment, Donkey Basketball,
Fish Fry, Jazz Festival, Elvis Impersonator, Senior Circle, Art Classes,
Polka Party, Halloween Bash, Volleyball League, 3 on 3 Basketball
Tournament, Battle of the Bands,
Trivia Night, Christmas Bazaar &
Home, Lawn, & Garden Expo.
Upcoming events that are held
every year are: Bridal Expo, Business
Expo, Senior Fair, Benefit Dinner
& Auction, Chicken & Dumpling
Dinner, Job Fair, Red Cross Blood
Drives, Kids Summer Programs,
Halloween Carnival, Wine Tasting, Breakfast with Santa, Youth
Basketball Leagues, Indoor Soccer
Leagues, Community Yard Sale,
Weight Watchers meeting, Fitness
Classes, Karate Classes and Yoga
Classes.
The features that come with the
old school (cafeteria/kitchen, gym,
etc.) make us well-suited for the
roles we play in the community
events held by other individuals or
organizations like: birthday parties,
family and class reunions, wedding
receptions, bridal and baby showers, Girl Scout meetings, pitching
lessons, Cub Scouts Pinewood
Derby, business meetings, banquets, workshops and trainings. We
have different size rooms available
to rent for your upcoming event.
In the winter months or rainy
weather the center is open for citizens wishing to utilize the gym as
an indoor walking area. The Center
is also designated as a Red Cross
Emergency Shelter.
In the summer months the
center is the hub of activities in
the gym, cafeteria and garden for
the Kids Summer Program. This
year’s activities are: Fitness, Karate,
Gardening, Cooking and Baking
Classes, Gardening Dinner, Musical
Drama, and Field Trip. It will be a
fun filled summer.
Many improvements have been
made to the building to provide a
more functional and pleasing facility.
Some of the major changes are:
we have exchanged the old boiler
system of heating to high-efficiency
zoned forced air systems for heating
and air conditioning; repaired the
gym ceiling and added baffles and
acoustics panels, and painted the
gym; added a concession area and
painted the banquet room (cafeteria); repaired the parking lot and
painted many of the rooms.
“We are always looking to
provide services and events for the
community, iIf you have some ideas
of needed services and programs
or would like to help with existing
programs, contact the Community
Center office at 618-327-8663 or
email ccn455@sbcglobal.net.
Look how far we have come in
7 years with the support of a caring
giving community.
Services Offered
618-327-8486
Dawn Miesner, D.O. (Left)
Family Medicine
Amy Knepp, PA-C (Right)
Family Medicine
Nashville Family Health Center
17884 Exchange Ave.
Behind Community Trust Bank
affiliated with
Washington County Hospital
New Patients Welcome!
smgsmg.com
Public & Contract Warehousing
Assembly & Consolidation
Cross Docking & Pool Distribution
Pick & Pack
Bar Coding
Inventory Management
Parcel, LTL & Truckload Services
Dedicated Drivers & Equipment
Build to Suit / Leasing
Freight Audit & Payment
Logistics Services & Solutions
Specialized Service Include
Food Grade Storage
Distressed Inventories
Tire Inventory Management
Aerosol & Hazardous Material Handling
Toll-Free: 800-642-5436
Contact Numbers:
Local: 618-478-5354
Fax: 618-478-5356
Corporate Address:
17848 Mockingbird Road Nashville, IL 62263
Online: notscorp@notsservices.com www.notsservices.com
21
Washington County Health Department
Offers Wide Range Of Services
Washington County
Health Department was
formed by the Resolution
of the Washington County Board in November of
1991. It began offering
the required public health
services of communicable
disease control (immunizations, TB testing, counseling
and follow-up of infectious
diseases) and environmental health services (food, septic,
water, and nuisance complaint investigation) with a total
of three employees: a nurse/administrator, sanitarian, and
a secretary. The health department has grown to offer the
following services provided by seven employees: Immunizations, Cholesterol & Lab Screenings, Communicable
Disease Control, Tuberculosis Control, Vision and Hearing
Screenings upon request for area pre-schools, Community
Referral, Environmental Health Programs, Smoke Free and
School Programs, Annual Women’s Health Program, CPR
Classes, Women, Infants & Children (WIC) Program and
Family Case Management. If you have any questions or
interest in the programs offered, please contact the Washington County Health Department at (618) 327-3644.
We are grateful for the
support of the community
in helping us achieve successful growth in providing
services and programs for
the residents of Washington County.
Washington County Health Board of Health
David Meyer, President; Catherine Combs, Secretary;
Dr. Gary Goforth, D.O., Medical Director;
Dr. Esther Schulz, D.O.; Dr. John Skorczewski, D.M.D.;
Paul Todd, County Board Member;
Robert Gill, County Board Member;
Angie Lisk, County Board Member
Washington County Health Department Staff
Sharon Frederking, RN, MSN, Administrator;
Joyce Carson RN, BS, Nursing Services,
WIC & FCM Coordinator;
Elizabeth Lehde, RN;
Jamie Jones, BS, Licensed Environmental Health Practitioner;
Babs Frederking, RN, Health Educator;
Karen Martens, WIC Clerk; Charlene Rybacki, Office Manager
Diedrich Implements Inc.
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Phone: (618) 327-3683
Fax: (618) 327-4956
22
Washington County Hospital...It’s Your Health...It’s Your Hospital
For almost 50 years, Washington County Hospital has
provided healthcare services
for the residents of Washington
County and the surrounding
areas.
Locally owned and managed, the hospital is licensed
for 50 beds: 22 acute and swing
beds and maintains 28 longterm care beds. Inpatient services include medical services,
surgery and recovery services,
long-term care and skilled
(swing) bed program.
Recently, WCH signed a
cooperative affiliation agreement with SSM Healthcare of
St. Louis and SSM St. Mary’s
Good Samaritan, Inc. “The new
affiliation expands the services
that support the growth and
sustainability of all parties,”
said Nancy Newby, CEO of
Washington County Hospital.
MEDS (Midwest Emergency
Department Services) provides
staffing and management for
the ER. Staff have advanced
training in Cardiac, Advanced
Trauma Life Support and Pediatric Life Support. The Emergency Department is staffed 24
hours a day.
A Stroke Team was formed
to help patients who show
symptoms of a stroke. The
hospital works with Washington County EMS to screen and
identify a ‘brain attack’ in the
field. A CT Scan can be viewed
at St. Louis University where
our ER physician and a neurologist review the images.
WCH has forged partnerships with physician specialists
from the St. Louis, Centralia
and Mt. Vernon areas to provide high quality at WCH’s
outpatient clinics such as care
of the foot, gastrointestinal
problems. a pulmonary clinic,
Cardiology services an Orthopedic Clinic and a neurology
clinic. For more information
on any of the clinics call 3272225.
Specialty services include
arthroscopic surgery, cardiology, clinical psychology, GI en-
doscopy, neurology, oncology,
ophthalmology, orthopedics,
podiatry, pulmonary, speech,
physical and occupational
therapies, nerve conduction
studies, sleep studies and stress
testing. Other outpatient services available are laboratory,
mammography, ICAD-computer-aided detection system for
mammography, Dexascan for
bone density testing, CT scan,
PET/CT scan, MRI, ultrasound
and nuclear medicine, respiratory and EKG services, dietary
consultations and ambulatory
surgery.
WCH offers physical, occupational and speech therapy,
case management and skilled
nursing beds.
WCH’s Rural Health Clinic
is open Monday through Friday
from 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
and Saturday 8 a.m. to noon.
To make an appointment call
327-2225.
WCH’s “Harmony” program
allows seniors to receive outpatient individualized group
therapy without an inpatient
hospitalization. Transportation (handicapped accessible)
is available at no cost. The first
step is a call 327-2679.
A non-surgical solution for the
treatment of acid reflux/GERD
is also offered by WCH.
WCH was awarded a grant
for implementation of electronic health records. EHRs
enable clinicians to secure
access to information needed
to support high quality and
efficient care.
WCH has implemented an
ambulatory NextGen electronic
health record system in the
Rural Health Clinic.
The hospital is a critical access
hospital, member of ICAHN
(Illinois Critical Access Hospital Network), accredited by
JCAHO (The Joint Commission).
WCH also has an active Hospital Auxiliary that has been
instrumental in providing
funding for many special projects at the hospital.
Rush Inn 2 Jolly’s
Rt. 127 South of Nashville
336-5411
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17906 Mockingbird Road
Nashville, IL 62263
P: 866-NAPA-TRK (6272-875)
F: (618) 478-2184
napatruck.com
CLOSED MONDAY
Tuesday-Saturday 9 - 2 a.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
23
Physician Directory
Biermann, Robin,M.D., Radiology
705 South Grand Avenue
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-2323 phone
618-327-2331 fax
Goforth, Gary, D.O., Family Medicine
Family Medicine of Nashville
P.O. Box 231
1245 South Mill Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-9333 phone
618-327-9022 fax
Urdaneta, Alfonso, M.D.,
General surgeon, Family Medicine
Rural Health Clinic
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-2225 phone
618-327-2229 fax
JenKins, Keith, M.D., Family Medicine
Nashville Family Health Center
17884 Exchange Avenue
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8486 phone
Robert Davidson, M.D., Family Medicine
618-327-8523 fax
(1) Washington County Hospital
Rural Health Clinic
Siddiqui, Mohammed, M.D.,
Internal Medicine
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-2225 phone
Rural Health Clinic
618-327-2229 fax
Steven L. Vanden Hoek, DC, FASA
238 East Adams
Nashville, IL 62263
327-8717
Coy, Thomas, D.O., Family Medicine
Family Physicians of Southern Illinois
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8119 phone
618-327-8141 fax
Dreas Family Chiropractic
140 S. Mill Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-2000
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-2225 phone
618-327-2229 fax
Rodney A. Small, D.C.
1527 S. Mill
Nashville, IL 62263
327-3224
d
n
I
i
l
o
E
Authentic
Mexican
Restaurant
Zerbe, Marc, M.D., Ob-Gyn
Rural Health Clinic
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-2225 phone
618-327-2229 fax
David Asbery, MD, FACOG
Michael Sammarco, MD, FACOG
Ruth Rakey, WHNP
Susan Massey, CNP, CNM
Asbery & Associates OB-Gyn, LLC
267 East St. Louis St.
Nashville, IL 62263
618-244-4800
1620 S. Mill
Nashville, IL 62263
327-8260
24
WCH
& Medical Group
#ELEBRATING 9EARS OF 3ERVICE TO7ASHINGTON #OUNTY
24/7 Emergency Room
22 Bed Acute Med-Surg Unit
Cardiac Rehab • Long-term Care
Rehabilitation Services • Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy • Speech Therapy
Laboratory • Imaging • Ultrasound
C/T Scan • Digital Mammography
Nuclear Medicine • Surgery
Pulmonary Function Testing • Sleep Lab
Specialty Clinics at WCH
Podiatry: Thomas Kirisits, DPM ............................. Mondays
Cardiology: Phillip Apprill, M.D. ........................... Mondays
GI/Endoscopy: Jose Ramirez, M.D. ...................... Tuesdays
Orthopedics: Ben Houle, M.D. &
Devin Haertling, PA-C ........................ Fridays
Cardiology: Erik Funk, M.D. ..............................Thursdays
OB/GYN: Heartland Women’s Healthcare ....... Wednesdays
Opthalmology: Michael Gabel, M.D.....................3rd Friday
Neurology: Syed Shah, M.D. ..................................... Fridays
Rural Health Clinic
Housing the
Medical Group
Nashville, IL 62263
Hours: 7:30 a.m. til 7 p.m.
Monday - Friday &
Saturday Morning
For Your Convenience
Call For Appointment
327-2225
Walk-ins
Welcome
25
26
27
This is how "church" should be done.
Why not give it a try?
Some morning worship times are cures for insomnia. If that's your idea of what church on Sunday
is all about, come visit with us at The Healing Place. Nothing artificial, nothing forced -- simply a
place where the people are in love with God and ready to let their joy show. Come casual if you
want, but come see what happens when "church" isn't boring anymore.
Sunday
9:00 AM -- Sunday school
10:00 AM -- Coffee Fellowship
10:30 AM -- Morning Celebration
(staffed nursery)
First Sunday Celebration
Each first Sunday of the month - 6:00 PM
Wednesday
6:30 PM - Midweek Service
(Adult study, Royal Rangers for boys,
MPact Girls and Rainbow Kids for preschoolers)
Thursday
10:00 AM -- Prayer Fellowship
NASHVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
1920 S. Mill (Hwy 127 S) - Nashville, Il 62263
Pastor Scott and
Pastor Syd Osenbaugh
For more information,
call us: 327-8357 or 327-6195
28
Washington County Historical Society:
Five Decades Of Preservation
Welcome to Washington
County, Illinois and we hope
you will visit our Washington
County Historical Society. Organized in 1965 and incorporated in 1966, we are always
looking for new members.
Nashville is blessed with
many older and beautiful
homes and our museum is
at the top of the list. Built in
1872 by John Paul Jones for
his new bride, it is a house of
history, with a history. It holds
the history and artifacts of our
ancestors.
We have started a “Wall
of Fame” telling the story of
people in the county. We have
four Illinois Supreme Court
Justices, one Federal Supreme
Court Justice, a total of five.
We also have the honor of
29
having the most sheriffs from
one family serving through
about 100 years—five men
in the May family; T. B. Needles of Illinois Hall of Fame
and a member of the Dawes
Comm., an astronaut; and the
list goes on—be sure to view
the rich history of our beloved
county.
We have a restored one
room school house on Rt. 15
west—toured by special appointment.
We are open only by special appointment, but we will
be open for the Fall Festival.
Look for us located 2 blocks
south of the courthouse on
South Kaskaskia Street.
Our address is Washington
County Historical Society, P.O.
Box 9, Nashville, IL 62263.
The Washington County Historical Society Museum, located on Kaskaskia Street, two blocks south of the Washington County Courthouse. The museum is open by appointment and during the Fall Festival in September.
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Washington County Senior Center Offers Many Activities
their door.
The Center also provides
many forms of assistance to seniors and the disabled, including help with Circuit Breaker
tax forms, prescription cards
and income taxes.
Activities include birthday
and holiday parties, shopping
trips, card games and trips to
interesting locations. Birthday
parties with cake and ice cream
are held the last Wednesday of
each month.
Washington County Senior
Center provides transportation to doctor’s appointments,
shopping, trips to hair stylists
and barber shops and many
other needs.
The Center is open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the Village Apartments,
454 N. Hoffman, Nashville. For
more information, call 3274078.
Peggy Zacheis and Glenna Woods work on a puzzle of two
giraffes. The pair say that many Senior Center regulars work on
the puzzles, each placing a few pieces before moving on.
Washington County Senior
Center is open for anyone age
60 years and older. Residents
are invited to come in for
lunch served at 11:30 a.m. and
can enjoy Bingo on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays starting at 12:30 p.m.
Washington County Senior Center is a great place to
socialize, kick back and have
fun.
Meals on Wheels is a service
to seniors that can not get out
of their homes to come to the
Center. Meals are served to
Nashville Mayor Ray Kolweier delivers a meal to Florence
Oexeman from Meals on Wheels.
THE NASHVILLE NEWS
211 West St. Louis Street, Nashville
LAMINATIONS
"7 #/0)%3 s #/,/2 #/0)%3
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31
Washington County Recreation Area
Wildlife abounds in the Washington County Recreation Area
located four miles south of Nashville in southern Illinois. Rabbit, quail, dove, deer, squirrel, woodcock and an occasional
sighting of a bald eagle in the winter can be seen in the stands of
pines, brushy draws and fallow fields. Boating or fishing on its
248-acre lake offers the perfect opportunity for the fishing enthusiast or just family fun. This natural area has more than 900
acres for hunting, making it a paradise for shotgun or bow and
arrow sportsmen. The area has 1,440 acres total with 3 campgrounds and 7 picnic areas, 4 of which have shelter buildings.
CAMPING
A total of 3 campgrounds exist, one of which is a 51-site electric facility with a shower house and dump station. The other 2
are “Class C” which have water availability and outside privies.
In the electric site area there are also 2 campground cabins. Fire
grill, tables, and BBQ grill are provided outside. No cooking,
pets or smoking inside. A full size bed, two sets of bunk beds,
table and chairs are provided inside. The cabins have heat and
A/C available with two ceiling fans. You must provide your own
bedding. A $50 fee is required to hold the cabin in advance for
a particular date, then $45 per day after that. Reservations can
be made by logging on to reserveamerica.com for some of the
electric sites, cabins and shelter buildings.
CONCESSION
Besides fishing supplies, the concession stand also sells hunting and fishing licenses. Also available is an abundance of
camping supplies, sandwiches, soft drinks, groceries, and boat
rentals.
HIKING
A 7.7 mile hiking trail, fully marked, is also available; where a
variety of flora and fauna can be enjoyed.
FISHING
Fishermen will delight at the possibilities of catching their
limits of largemouth bass, bluegill, sunfish, crappie, channel catfish and carp. There is also a 10 hp limit on the lake with 2 boat
launches. Miles of shoreline is available for the bank angler. Bait
and fishing supplies are located at the concession stand.
HUNTING
Acre after acre of wildlife habitat will challenge all levels of
sportsmen. Shotgun and archery hunting are allowed, with an
abundance of deer (archery only), turkey, and small game available. Hunters must check in at the check site by the park office.
A bow shooting range is also on site.
Join The
Nashville Chamber
DIRECTIONS
Interstate 64 runs east and west across the state and passes 7
miles north of Washington County Recreation Area. Exit off the
interstate at exit 50 and this puts you on Illinois Route 127 and
go through the city of Nashville. Continue for 4 miles and turn
east at the entrance sign.
of
Commerce
Call Kerri at
618-327-3700
CARLYLE LAKE
A 26,000-acre multipurpose lake in Carlyle, Illinois with fishing, hunting, camping, swimming and boating available.
Information (618) 594-3050; TDD only relay number 800526-0844.
REND LAKE
18,900 acres of water and over 20,000 acres of land in Jefferson and Franklin Counties. Located between Mt. Vernon and
Benton off I-57.
Camping, boating, swimming, hunting, and fishing available,
618-439-7430.
PYRAMID STATE RECREATION AREA, PINCKNEYVILLE
More than 500 acres of water form lakes varying in size from
0.1 acres to 276 acres. Picnicking, trails, camping, fishing, boating and hunting available, 618-357-2574.
32
Washington County Fair Association
The Washington County Fair was organized in August of 1944
with the purpose of sponsoring and conducting an agricultural
fair for the improvement of livestock, poultry, and farm products
and for educating the youth of the county for an agricultural environment.
A corporation, the Washington County Fair Association, is operated by a board of officers consisting of
a president, vice president, secretary/treasurer, a board of directors and a board of
governors.
The first fair was held in Ashley. From
there it moved to the Nashville City Park.
In 1948, the association purchased acreage
south of Nashville, now included within the
city limits where the fair is currently held.
Grandstand events featured are the Illinois Tractor Pull Association (ITPA) sanctioned pulls, and a tractor pull for county
residents only. Classes include antique, prostock, hot farm, farm stock, super stock with
blower and no-blower tractors. This provides entertainment with
loud noise and black smoke.
Also featured in the grandstand are demolition derbies held on
two nights during the fair week with cars and mini cars. Participants need to follow rules and regulations for entering these races.
Small fires and loud noises occur during the races for excitement.
We value our customers.
They are the life force of
our business.
Looking for a deal?
Check out our
weekly sales flyers.
Your Hometown Grocery Store
Tom’s
Mad
Pricer
1521 W. Saint Louis St.
Nashville, IL 62263
PHONE
1-618-327-4000
Judging in the open show of different breeds of beef, dairy,
sheep and goats is held during the week of the fair. A junior livestock show is held with beef, dairy, sheep and hogs which consist mostly of 4-H members exhibiting their animals. Also shown
and judged are smaller animals including cats, rabbits, dogs and
poultry. These animals along with the 4-H larger animals are auctioned to the highest bidder.
Washington County residents are urged
to participate by bringing their home grown
agricultural produce, flowers, textiles and
fine arts, baked goods, canned fruit and
vegetables, jams and jellies.
The junior department has entries of
clothing, arts, crafts, visual arts, baked
goods, home furnishings, plants and soil
science/conservation,
entomology-beekeeping, citizenship/leadership and mechanical technologies. Some of these entries are 4-H projects for the year and are
judged at the fair and then taken to the
State Fair in Springfield.
A carnival provides rides for the young and old, along with the
fair food stand and other food vendors that provide fun for everyone.
The Washington County Fair will be held from July 9 to July
13 in 2013.
33
Farm Bureau and Cooperative Extension
—Past and Present—
The Early Days
One of the great recent
a d va n c e s i n Wa s h i n g t o n
County agriculture is the organization of Farm Bureau,
and founding of the Cooperative Extension Service.
Illinois Extension activities
began in La Salle and Dekalb
Counties when in 1912, 300
f a r m e r s c o n t r i b u t e d $ 10
each to employ a University of Illinois agriculture
graduate to help them apply college research to their
farms. The Smith-Lever Act
in 1914 enabled Land Grant
Universities to employ qualified people to work with all
farmers and homemakers,
utilizing research findings
to help achieve a better way
of life.
Interest in Farm Bureau in
Washington County started
in the 1923-1925 era, when
farmers in the eastern part of
the county saw the organization already active in Jefferson County. The late Martin
Schaeffer from the Hoyleton
area had also seen early Farm
Bureau activities in other Illinois counties through his
employment with a phosphate company.
Schaeffer, being strongly
education-oriented, contacted the Jefferson County
farm adviser, and asked for
membership blanks.
Sensing the interest in
Wa s h i n g t o n C o u n t y, J . R .
Williams, IAA District Organization Director, and
the Jefferson County farm
adviser Loyd Caldwell, visited Schaeffer. About the
same time, H.B. Symons of
Ashley visited the Jefferson
County Farm Bureau office
for information on poultry
and dairy feeding. Symons
was impressed, and joined
the Jefferson County Farm
Bureau in mid-1925. This
may have made him the first
Washington County farmer
to become a Farm Bureau
member. Martin Schaeffer
reportedly became the second member to join in Jefferson County, and Gustav
A. Koelling was the third.
Later, about 50 Hoyleton
area farmers joined, with
the understanding that their
membership would transfer to Washington County
should a local Farm Bureau
be organized.
Washington County was
given two membership spots
on the Jefferson County Farm
Bureau Board. George Hake
and Sam Cooper filled these
positions. Mr. Hake was a
delegate to the IAA annual
meeting in Urbana in January, 1926.
T h e f i r s t Wa s h i n g t o n
County Farm Bureau meeting
was held August 3, 1926, 312
members had been signed
and each township elected a
director. A caucus was held,
and these directors elected:
Nashville - Ferd Schleifer;
Hoyleton - George Hake;
Beaucoup - Homer Jack;
Ashley - D.W. Dawkins; Richview - Bert Pitchford; Plum
Hill - Ed McLaughlin; Johannisburg - Emil Lammers;
Oakdale - James R. Hood;
O k aw v i l l e - L o u i s O c h s ;
Covington - John Groennert;
Pilot Knob - Amos Lyons; Irvington - Paul Beckmeyer.
The new board elected the
following officers: James R.
Hood, President; George J.
Hake, Vice-President; and
D.W. Dawkins, Secretary Treasurer. They were the first
officers of the Washington
County Farm Bureau.
Washington County Farm Bureau
“IMPROVE THE ECONOMIC WELL-BEING OF AGRICULTURE AND
ENRICH THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN WASHINGTON COUNTY”
(618) 327-3081
Serving the County
Since 1926
34
Outdoor Activities
Nashville has a wide variety of outdoor activities
for all ages.
Nashville Memorial Park
Fishing, exercise trail,
and places to enjoy a picnic.
Swimming
Nashville Memorial Park
Pool—open seasonal—604
Memorial Dr. Open to the
public swim lessons and
parties available, 3278698.
Nashville’s Blue Racer swim team competes
throughout the summer in
the pool at the Memorial
Park of Nashville.
Swimmers from preschool through high school
can be part of a team. www.
blueracers.swim-team.us
for more info.
Nashville Municipal
Golf Course
618-327-3821, 660 E.
Memorial Dr.
Baseball and Softball
Baseball and softball
leagues start in the spring
and continue through summer.
Leagues are broken down
by ages from 7-14 years of
age.
Visit www.washingtoncountyyouthsports.com for
more information.
T-Ball
For younger ballplayers,
Nashville offers T-Ball in
the summer. Players aged
five and six can learn the
basics on the diamond in a
six-week schedule starting
in June.
Tennis
The Nashville Tennis
Association offers adult
tennis leagues when the
weather turns warm.
Two six-week seasons
are scheduled in April and
June. Players 18 and over
can sign up for either beginner or advanced leagues.
For more information
contact Brian Pasero at
977-6344 or at bpasero@
gmail.com.
Football
The Little Hornet Football Club play games
through the fall starting
around Labor Day.
Four age divisions compete as part of the Southwest Illinois Youth Football Conference. Ages 6-14
take on teams from all over
southwestern Illinois.
For more youth action on
the gridiron, the Nashville
Optimist Club sponsors a
football league for seventh
and eighth graders.
Visit www.washingtoncountyyouthsports.com for
more information.
!"#
$!!
Soccer
Soccer leagues sponsored
by the Nashville Moose
Lodge begin in the spring
for players aged four to 13.
For more information on
this league, contact Greg
Brooks at 327-6297 or at
nashville_youth_soccer@
yahoo.com
Nashville also is part
of the Southwest Illinois
Soccer League in the fall.
Teams are coed and broken
down based on age.
Visit www.swisoccer.com
for more information.
When the weather turns
cold, kids can head indoors
in the Community Center
of Nashville’s indoor soccer leagues for preschool
and kindergarten age players.
Contact the Community Center of Nashville for
info. 618-327-8663
!"#$%
35
Restaurants / Lounges
Dairy Queen
979 South Mill Street, Nashville
618-327-3422
Girolamo Pizzeria
144 N. East Court St., Nashville
618-327-4110
Rush Inn 2 Jolly’s
1026 State Route 127, Nashville
618-336-5411
Hardee’s Family Restaurant
618-327-4450
El Indio Mexican Restaurant
1620 South Mill St., Nashville
618-327-8260
Gas Mart
150 North Mill, Nashville
618-327-9060
McDonald’s
Illinois 127 & I-64, Nashville
618-478-5349
China Inn Restaurant
188 West St. Louis St., Nashville
618-327-9882
Press Box Pizza
160 East St. Louis St., Nashville
618-327-4992
Subway
618-327-8070
Buretta’s Bar & Grill
Four Jacks
185 East St. Louis St., Nashville 532 North Kaskaskia St., Nashville
618-327-8993
618-327-4373
Little Nashville Restaurant
11700 State Route 127, Nashville
618-478-5777
Southside Sports Bar & Grill
1617 South Mill St., Nashville
618-327-9159
LN Shell
I-64 Exit 50, Nashville
618-478-5746
Casey’s Carry Out Pizza
618-327-4270
The 127 Lounge
657 North Mill St., Nashville
618-327-8014
Knapp Citgo
17970 Mockingbird Rd., Nashville
618-478-2200
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36
Local Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church
680 West Walnut Street
Nashville, IL 62263
Pastor Josepha Lecke, Visitation Pastor
244-7521
Rev. Russell Johnson, Assoc. Pastor/Principal
327-4906
Home Phone: 327-4906
St. Ann Catholic Church
649 South Mill Street,
Nashville, IL 62263
Father Andrew Knopik
First Baptist Church
358 West Lebanon Street,
Nashville, IL 62263
Scott Sharp, Pastor
Grace United Methodist Church
250 North Mill Street, Nashville
Rev. John Prather, Pastor
327-8407
First Presbyterian Church
419 West St. Louis St.,
Nashville, IL 62263
Pastor Phil Carson
Church Phone: 327-8448
Lighthouse Community Church
457 South Washington
Nashville, IL 62263
www.lighthousecommunitychurch.org
“Discover a place where you belong.”
327-4006
Nashville Christian Church
174 W. Lebanon, Nashville, IL 62263
Les Boldt, Preacher
cell 618-237-6421
St. Paul United Church of Christ
330 North Buhrman Street,
Nashville, IL 62263
Reverend Sue Artt, Pastor
Pam Kellerman,
Director of Christian Education
327-4326
Nashville Assembly of God
1920 South Mill Street,
Nashville, IL 62263
Scott Osenbaugh, Pastor
327-8357
Borowiak’s
Tuxedo & Suit Rentals
For all your special
occasions rent 5 tuxes
for your wedding and
choose between getting
the 6th one free or
having the bride’s
dress cleaned and
preserved.
126 E. St. Louis Street
Nashville, IL 62263
(618) 327-8954
Medical Uniforms
& Accessories
Cherokee, Baby Phat, Dickie,
White Cross, Wonder Wink,
Mary Englebright,
Carhartt and more!
Nursing Shoes
Skechers, K-swiss, Cherokee, Dickie & Alegria
Dry Cleaning Services
Pickups & deliveries Monday and Thursday
Serving and supporting the Nashville community for over 40 years.
STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday 9-5
Saturday 9:30 to 2:30
37
Organizations
4-H
Amanda Fox or Molly Hamilton 327-8881
9623 Wall Street, Nashville
*Call for Area Club Schedules*
American Legion Post 110
John Goodwin, Commander 327-8324
*Meeting 2nd Thursday of every month
at 7 p.m. at the American Legion*
Historical Society of Washington County
Rosalee Boreup 314-2378
*Meeting 1st Thursday of every
month from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
at the Historical Society Building*
Home Extension Association
Ann Schnitker - President 327-8881
9623 Wall Street, Nashville
*Call for dates and times*
American Legion Post 110
Ladies Auxiliary
Gerry Boeschen 327-8324
*Meeting 2nd Thursday of every month
Lions Club
Aaron Epplin - President 327-8324
*Meetings 1st and 3rd Mondays of the month
at 6:30 p.m. at the American Legion*
Caring Hearts Food Co-op
Helen Engele 327-3183 or
St. Paul UCC, Nashville
*Good Food at a Great Price*
Master Gardeners
Felicity Rixmann 327-9525
*Meeting 4th Thursday of the month at 9 a.m.
at 9623 Wall Street, Nashville*
Friends of the Library
Robert Howard - President 327-3827
*Meeting 3rd Saturday of the month at 9:30 a.m.
at the Nashville Public Library*
Nashville Chamber of Commerce
Kerri Huge - Executive Director 327-3700
*Meeting 2nd Tuesday of the month
at 12 Noon at 138 North East Court Street*
Girl Scouts of Washington County
Diane Biermann 493-6010 or Cheryl Taylor 218-0753
*Date, time, and location varies for every meeting*
www.gsofsi.org
Nashville Ladies Golf League
Jane Miller 327-8572
*Meeting every Tuesday only April through September
at the Nashville Municipal Golf Course*
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Organizations
Nashville Mens Golf League - Spring
Jim Bergmann 327-3821
*Meeting on Mondays at 5 p.m.
Only April through June at the
Nashville Municipal Golf Course*
Relay for Life
Kathy Dinkelman 214-2054
*Meeting 1st Monday of the month at 7 p.m.
at the Washington County Hospital*
“Relay for Life is Friday, May 13, 2011”
Nashville Mens Golf League - Summer
Jim Bergmann 327-3821
*Meeting on Mondays at 5 p.m.
Only July through October at the
Nashville Municipal Golf Course*
Ruby Red Jewels
Sandy Turner - Queen Mother 327-4207
*Meeting 3rd Thursday of the month in the morning
in the Baptist Church parking lot*
St. Ann Activity Association
675 S. Mill Street, Nashville
327-3232
Nashville Order of the Eastern Star #805
Edna Newcomb - Secretary 485-6765
*Meeting 3rd Monday of the month
at 7:30 p.m. at 180 West Alton, Nashville*
Optimist Club
Sara Habbe, Board Member 327-3161
*Meeting 2nd Thursday of the month at 6 p.m. at El Indio*
“Helping the youth of the community”
Pack 127 Cub Scouts
Chuck Newby - Scout Master 327-4882
*Meeting every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Boy Scout House in Memorial Park*
Parent School Organization (P.S.O.) District #49
Tiffany Parker or Lori Niermann 327-3055
750 East Gorman Street, Nashville
*Call for dates and times*
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39
Organizations
Trinity St. John Parent Teacher League
680 W. Walnut Street, Nashville
327-8561
Sons of the American Legion
Matt Bierman - Commander 967-5522
*Meeting 1st Wednesday of the month
“Any male, son, or grandson of a veteran can join”
Sportsmans Club
Phil May - President 327-8112
*Meeting 2nd Monday of the month
at 7:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge, Nashville*
Troop 127 Boy Scouts of America
Chuck Newby - Scout Master 327-4882
*Meeting every Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
at the Boy Scout House in Memorial Park*
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post #4082 VFW
Lee Jett - Commander 327-8324
*Meeting 3rd Wednesday of the month
“Veterans Organization”
Washington County Arts Council
Rick and Rita Harris 327-3998
*Date, time, and location varies for every meeting*
Washington County Ducks Unlimited
Dawn Steinkamp - Chairman 243-1024
*Date, time, and location varies
for every meeting*
“Looking to form youth group”
Washington County Hospital Auxiliary
327-8236
705 South Grand Street, Nashville
*Date and time varies for every meeting*
Washington County Partners for Pets
Shelley Harper 327-8391
*Date, time, and location varies
for every meeting*
“Animal Rescue Support Group”
Washington County
Retired Teachers Association
Palma Stiegman 327-8676
*Meeting 2nd Monday
in January, June, September and December
at 11 a.m. at area restaurants*
Washington County Masonic Lodge #55
Larry Pruett - Secretary 327-4257
*Meeting 2nd Thursday of the month
at 7:30 p.m. at 180 West Alton, Nashville*
40
Washington County Hospital: 50 Years Of A Healthy Community
Over 50 years ago, Washington County Hospital residents expressed their heartfelt concerns: “Don’t let a
loved one be 20 minutes too
late! Don’t let the hospital be
20 miles too far!” Life is precious, and since minutes and
distance count, thus began the
history of Washington County
Hospital: delivering quality
healthcare close to home, providing the personal attention
our families deserve.
Washington County Hospital is celebrating its 50th
year of providing medical care
for the residents of our community and is very proud of
our history of strong community support.
The hospital was originally
made possible by a bequest
in 1958 from Fred W. Reuter
which outlined his desire for a
district hospital to care for residents of Washington County.
The original flyer developed for the citizens of the
county stated “the need for
the hospital is urgent and im-
mediate – there are no hospital beds in our county and the
difference between life and
death may be minutes and not
hours.”
We believe this critical
purpose persists today, that
has become an essential part
of the infrastructure of our
community and a vital part
of our economy and remains
strong because of the support
of local residents. To keep the
hospital strong, community
residents need to continue to
support healthcare services locally whenever possible.
The land for the new hospital on Grand Avenue was
donated by the Watts family.
Large community donations
and pledges were instrumental in supporting the efforts to
have a hospital for the community in Nashville, and this
community support remains
key to the ongoing success of
Washington County Hospital.
In February of 1960, the
hospital district was autho-
rized which included 13 local townships, nine of whom
petitioned out of the district
for tax fears, leaving four local townships to support the
hospital: Beaucoup, Nashville,
Oakdale and Pilot Knob.
A governing board of directors for the hospital was appointed by the County Judge,
and community fund-raising
efforts provided the funds to
begin construction of the hospital.
In April of 1961, ground
breaking ceremonies were
held and construction of the
community district hospital
began. The hospital auxiliary
was organized in August of
1961 with 265 members and
began its work of fundraising to support the hospital
construction and capital purchases. The hospital auxiliary
remains today as an essential
contributor to the hospital,
both financially and through
their community efforts.
The Washington County
Hospital opened its doors to
patients in December of 1962
with 36 beds and one room for
care of Emergency patients.
The high volume of patients
necessitated adding more beds
in March of 1970, and the
East Wing added another 36
beds and was dedicated to Dr.
Charles Longwell. This expansion, costing $735,000, was
once again funded by citizen
donations and pledges from
the community.
Ancillary services have
been added over the years and
maintained to provide current
diagnostic technology and
technical services for patients.
In September of 1997, the
hospital funded a $1 million
construction project to expand
physical therapy and rehabilitation services, provide a community education room and a
deck for skilled care patients.
In 2001, an HVAC upgrade
and total renovation of the
Emergency Room was completed at a cost of $2,150,000
and funded by an USDA loan.
This allowed for a two-bed
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trauma room, two-bed cardiac
care room, two examination
rooms and four-bed Observation area for Emergency care,
providing life sustaining care
for patients during times of crisis. WCH’s latest upgrade was
the purchase of a new Digital
Mammography unit, again
with generous donations from
residents through the capital
equipment drive.
Today, Washington County
Hospital is designated as a Critical Access Hospital with 22
acute beds, currently under renovation, and 28 long-term care
beds, providing care to the elderly. Washington County Hospital continues to provide care
for patients with its mission to
“forge partnerships to improve
the health of the community
through service excellence.”
This commitment involves investing in the employees, technology and equipment and in
designing programs that meet
the needs of the local community.
WCH has successfully transitioned from a primary inpatient care hospital to an outpa-
tient focused facility. Inpatient
services include medical-surgical care, surgery and swing-bed
skilled level care.
Outpatient services include
emergency room, observation
services, cardiac rehabilitation,
physical therapy, occupational
therapy and speech therapy, respiratory/EKG, chemotherapy
and infusion services, laboratory, imaging, sleep studies.
Washington County Hospital also has a rural health clinic
which houses the practices of
their Medical Group: Alfonso
Urdaneta, M.D.; Mohammed
Siddiqui, M.D.; Robert Davidson, M.D.; Rachel Aholt, ANP,
and Pamela Lowery, ANP.
The clinic is open from 7:30
a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and morning hours on Saturday to meet
the needs of the community.
In addition to these services,
partners with area physicians
to provide outpatient specialty
care. Clinics offered are: SSM
cardiologists Philip Apprill,
M.D. and Erik Funk, M.D.; podiatrist Thomas Kirisits, DPM;
gastroenterologist Jose Ramir-
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Washington County Hospital is celebrating their 50th anniversary this year. “This is our 50th anniversary,” WCH CEO
Nancy Newby continued. “If you add all 50 years and our
average full time employee, you have 13-million hours of service. That’s something for us to be very, very proud of.”
ez, M.D.; orthopedist Ben
Houle, M.D.; neurologist Syed
Shah, M.D.; Heartland Women’s Healthcare provide ob/gyn
services; and the office provides
immunization clinics.
Students from Kaskaskia
College, McKendree University,
Rend Lake College, SICCM,
SIU-C all obtain clinical experience at Washington County
Hospital in areas of nursing,
pharmacy, radiology, physical
therapy, occupational therapy,
laboratory, health information
and physician’s assistant programs.
Washington County Hospital’s commitment to excellence
and to improving the health of
the people and community we
serve is ongoing.
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Thank you.
Members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce
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42
The Nashville News: From 1934 To Today, A History Of Excellence
In the depths of the
Great Depression, 1934, Ed
Schmitt began The Nashville News. Since then, The
News has been the paper
of record for Nashville and
Washington County.
Schmitt, a 20-year veteran of the Nashville Journal, started The News when
The Journal was sold to Joe
Campbell, son of the State
Democratic
Committee
chairman. This was a disappointment to Nashville’s
Republican leaders, who
approached Schmitt about
starting a Republican paper.
After Schmitt and his wife,
Elsie withdrew their savings
and borrowed money, they
entered into the newspaper
business for themselves,
competing with The Journal.
During the years of the
depression both advertising
rates and $1-per-year subscriptions were scarce. The
Schmitts’ bank account was
soon overdrawn.
“We just sweated it out,”
Schmitt said.
As time went on, the area’s German language papers died out. In 1961, The
Journal followed them and
folded.
In 1979, after changes in
paper format and the rise
offset printing in the newspaper industry, Ed and Elsie
decided to retire.
The paper was sold to
Rich and Connie Tomaszewski on May 1, 1979. Ed
Schmitt was 83 years old
and had served as editor
and publisher for 45 years.
The Tomaszewskis oversaw The Nashville News’
conversion to offset printing
shortly after they purchased
the paper. The second issue
under the Tomaszewskis
was the paper’s first offset
issue.
The Tomaszewskis owned the paper through October of 2007, when Family
Media, Inc. of Miami, Okla.
purchased the paper. The
Above: The storefront of The
Nashville News today. Right:
The linotype machine used to
lay out the paper for years.
Tomaszewskis retired after
selling the paper.
Today, the paper is
owned by Chuck Neal, one
of the Family Media Partners. 2014 will mark the
80th year of publication for
The Nashville News.
Bret Cude AFM, CCA
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Nashville, IL 62263
Real Estate Broker
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327-4130
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211 W. St. Louis St. • Nashville, IL 62263
327-3411
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44
Public Transportation Is Here For You!
Did you know that South Central Transit is the I.D.O.T.
designated public transportation provider for Washington
County and has proudly been offering services within the
city limits of Nashville since January of 1999?
In October of 2010 SCT was awarded a grant by the U.S.
Administration on Aging, the IL Department on Aging and
the Area Agency on Aging of Southwestern Illinois to provide
subsidized transportation fares for seniors (60+) residing in
Washington County.
This means the senior citizens of Washington County can
ride with SCT anywhere in the county for a small suggested
donation. These services are demand response and do require advanced scheduling.
Last month SCT provided more than 1500 rides to people
of all ages in Nashville and throughout Washington County.
Last November SCT experienced record beaking ridership by
providing more than 40,000 rides throughout the six county
service area. Helping individuals get to meal sites, medical
appointments, shopping, school and work are just a few examples of where SCT can take you. SCT would like to emphasize that you don’t have to be a senior citizen to ride our
busses – we serve all ages. Military personnel/Veterans and
clients with disabilities are now eligible for discounted fares
with proper identification.
For the past 2 years South Central Transit has offered a
shuttle route between Centralia and Mt. Vernon with scheduled stops in Irvington, Richview, Ashley and Woodlawn M-F
from 6:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. four times daily. This represents
one of SCT’s recent efforts to help meet the transportation
NASHVILLE
PHARMACY
needs of the rural population. Future plans are to incorporate a link to Nashville with this existing shuttle route. Advanced scheduling is not required to access shuttle routes.
South Central Transit also serves the counties of Clinton,
Marion, Jefferson, Franklin and Perry. A complete listing of
routes, schedules and service hours for SCT can be viewed
at www.southcentraltransit.org or by calling the scheduling
office at 800-660-7433.
Presentations regarding SCT’s services can be arranged by
contacting Sherri Bassen, Marketing Director/Public Relations, at 618-532-8076 or via email at sbassen@southcentraltransit.org.
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KAREN L. DROSTE / OWNER
45
2013 Chamber Volunteer Of The Year Dan Heggemeier
The Chamber Of Commerce elected Dan Heggemeier as
their Volunteer Of The Year for 2013. Heggemeier follows notable past volunteers of the year, including Carole Moeller,
Rick Harris, Lloyd Karmeier, Ron Ogrzewalla, Bob Schaltenbrand and many others.
The Chamber of Commerce general membership voted on
Heggemeier after hearing the letter of nomination written for
him.
“Dan Heggemeier has volunteered countless hours to many
organizations over numerous years,” said Chamber Director
Kerri Huge, reading one of these nominating letters, “including, but not limited to: The Lions Club of Nashville, American
Legion of Nashville, Food Pantry of Irvington, the Washington
County Fair, and St. Paul United Church of Christ.”
Another letter commented on his work managing the Legion Bar, a volunteer job, “In my opinion, he has kept the Legion up and running by doing this.
The identities of the people who wrote the nominating
letters were not revealed, but their thoughts on Heggemeier’s
volunteerism were clear.
“I’m honored, but I didn’t accept it for a little bit. I had to
think about it; my wife said, ‘You have to,’” said Heggemeier.
“I don’t do it for thanks. How can I stand up here and say, ‘I do
this,’ ‘I do that,’ It’s like you’re gloating or something. That was
the problem for me, how to accept it.”
While reluctant to accept the award itself, Heggemeier was
looking forward to the Chamber’s Volunteer of the Year Dinner though.
Heggemeier may have regretted that though when the ban-
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142 N. East Court St. (Next to Girolamo’s)
quet came around on the evening of April 8.
The event’s emcee, or in this evening’s case, roastmaster,
Brad “Bo” Meyer took the stage and put Heggemeier into the
hot seat for a good-natured ribbing.
Meyer told a number of stories about Heggemeier, gathered from friends and family. One such story had Dan alerting
the police to suspected marijuana growers, only to discover
those that he had reported were DEA agents.
In the end though, the event was to honor, not ridicule
Heggemeier. Meyer spoke on a number of Heggemeier’s volunteer efforts, be they with the Lions, the VFW, the American
Legion, the Irvington Food Pantry, or his church, St. Paul’s
UCC.
Meyer also read a letter that Patrick Harper, a former student in Heggemeier’s church youth group had written.
“Dan’s honesty, his humility, his faith, and his friendship, permeated every interaction with him….We were all
better people because of these Wednesday nights during high
school,” stated Harper
Heggemeier took the stage and returned a bit of the ribbing, offering jabs at Meyer and others, as well as poking a
little more fun at himself.
After a few jokes though, Heggemeier said that looking
around the room, he saw many lifelong volunteers.
“You guys, everybody is volunteers. How you pick one out
of a crowd is impossible,” Heggemeier said. “We all have to
volunteer, and we can’t rely on the government. As a small
town, it keep’s Nashville going.”
Phone 327-8030
Rev. John K. Prather
250 N. Mill, Nashville
327-8740
Open Hearts
Open Minds
Open Doors
Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Worship Service 10:15 a.m.
Youth Group 5:00 p.m.
46
GATEWAY
GRIZZLIES
Saturday, June 1st
VS
@ 7:05 PM
COME WATCH GRIZZLIES HITTING
COACH/NASHVILLE NATIVE
ZACH BOROWIAK!
$11 Field Box Ticket
$25 Field Box Ticket & Pregame Picnic
*Picnic is a 75 minute all you can eat buffet
*Begins when gates opens; ends at first pitch
*Includes Pork Steaks, Hot Dogs, Potato Salad, Baked Beans and
Chips
*Pepsi Products and Water included
*One-dollar 8-oz. Bud Light cans available for purchase
All tickets MUST be purchased through
Kerri Huge at the Nashville Chamber of
Commerce (CASH OR CHECK)
Nashville Chamber
Attn: Grizzlies Night
138 N. East Court St.
Nashville, IL 62263
Kerri Huge – Nashville Chamber
618.327.3700
nashvilleillinoischamber@gmail.com
Gatewaygrizzlies.com | 618.337.3000
47
Nashville Chamber of Commerce Members
618-327-3700
138 North East Court Street
Nashville, IL 62263
www.nashvilleilchamber.com
Hours: 8:30-1:30 Monday - Friday
Executive Director: Kerri Huge; Board of Directors: Karen Droste - President; Rodney Small - President Elect;
Darlene Schomaker - Treasurer; Linda Summers - Secretary; Marv Asher, Pamela Smith, Staci Lockhart, Jim Cange, Tony Smith
Board meetings are held the first Tuesday of every month at 12 p.m.
Chamber meetings are held the 2nd Tuesday of every month at 12 p.m. at various chamber restaurants.
Platinum Members for 2013:
Nascote Industries
Innertech
Community Trust Bank
Bening Communications
City of Nashville
CHAMBER MEMBERS
Access Healthcare & Wellness
1527 South Mill
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3224
Advanced Investigative Services, Inc.
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-9526
Advantage Appraisal
871 South Paul Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4130
Agri Business Services
9633 Wall Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4180
ALCO Discount Store
17774 Mercantile Drive
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-9450
All Mart Wines & Spirits
1680 South Mill
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8020
Artech
Don and Shelly Rybacki
264 East Masonic Drive
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8465
Antique Mall of Perry County
Nashville, IL 62263
618-336-5300
Baldwin House Agency
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8254
www.bhinsur.com
Barkau & Unverfehrt, P.C.
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4301
Brown Brothers Produce Company, Inc.
9674 IDOT Shed Road
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3033
BCMW Community Services
455 South Washington Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8476
www.bcmwcommunityservices.org
Buretta’s Bar & Grill
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8993
Bening Communications
238 East Adams
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8888
www.beningcomm.com
Best Western U.S. Inn
Nashville, IL 62263
618-478-5341
Bits of Gold
Jewelry & Gifts/Derrick Motel
184 West St. Louis Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4261
www.bitsofgold.com
Black Tie Affair
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8551
www.blacktieaffair.weebly.com
Borowiak’s Uniforms & Tuxedo Center
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8203
(RETAIL)
C & C Realty
Nashville, IL 62263
618-967-6417
www.c&crealty.net
Campagna Funeral Home
171 North West Court Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8111
www.campagnafuneralhomes.com
City of Nashville
190 East Court Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3058
Community Center of Nashville
455 South Washington Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8663
www.centerofnashville.org
Community Trust Bank
17872 Exchange Avenue
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4400
Concept Photography
3453 Hahlen Church Road
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4922
www.conceptportraits.com
48
Crossroad Family Medicine
of Nashville
1472 West St. Louis St.
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-9333
Flowers Plus & More, LLC
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8819
www.flowersplusandmore.com
Curry & Associates Engineers
243 East Elm Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8841
www.curryassociates.com
Flower Shop Hallmark Cards and Gifts
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8336
Daniel M. Bronke
Attorney at Law
9631 Wall Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8687
Dental Center of Nashville
Jason and Courtney Gladson
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4422
Diedrich Implements, Inc.
9637 State Route 127 North
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3683
Doehring’s Pharmacy
143 South Washington
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3214
Dreas Family Chiropractic
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-2000
Eagle’s Nest
120 West Front
Addieville, IL 62214
618-424-7777
Edward Jones Investments
Harry Easley AAMS
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8980
Emling & Hoffman P.C.
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4375
Farmers and Merchants National Bank
120 West St. Louis Street,
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4401
Financial Solutions Midwest, LLC
9627 Wall Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3267
www.financialsolutionsmidwest.com
Friendship Manor Group, LLC
485 South Friendship Drive
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3041
GDB International
Nashville, IL 62263
618-478-2002
www.gdbinternational.com
Gateway FS
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3046
www.gatewayfs.com
250 North Mill Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8407
Haertling RadioShack
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4161
Halo Branded Solutions
Nashville, IL 62263
618-599-0463
www.robinwilkey.halocatalog.com
Hohlt, House, DeMoss and Epplin
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8241
Hospice of Southern Illinois
305 South Illinois
618-235-1703
Humphrey Photography
925 North Mill Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8500
www.humphoto.com
Innertech Nashville
18355 Enterprise Avenue
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-5300
J & R Appliances
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8495
Jean McLaughlin & Associates Inc.
670 Deer Circle Drive
Carlyle, IL 62231
618-594-8990
www.jeanmclaughlin.com
Jim & Carol Cange
2812 Black Diamond Road
Nashville, IL 62263
618-336-5552
Kaskaskia College
27210 College Road
Centralia, IL 62801
618-545-3107
Koch Insurance Agency, Inc.
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4311
Lee’s Variety and Lee’s Sports
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8898
Linda’s Styling Bar
142 North East Court Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8030
Little Nashville, Inc.
Nashville, IL 62263
618-478-5777
Loren Cosmetics
Nashville, IL 62263
217-821-0335
LRB Motors
10370 State Route 127 North
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4230
Lutz Agency, Inc.
9633 Wall Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4180
Mathis, Marifian & Richter
LTD Attorneys at Law
23 Public Square, Suite 300
618-327-4300
Meier Chevrolet-Buick
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8251
49
Meyer’s Greenhouse & Nursery
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3712
Opportunities For Access
4206 Williamson Place, Suite 3
Mt. Vernon, IL 62864
618-244-9212
www.ofacil.org
State Farm Insurance
Kenneth Doelling, Agent
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8330
Moeller Brothers Inc.
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3624
Letisha Lueking Orlet
Attorney at Law
Nashville, IL 62263
618-464-0400
Superior Windows Company
1420 North Elm Street
Centralia, IL 62801
618-533-6349
NAPA Truck Service Centers and
Nashville Auto Parts
Nashville, IL 62263
618-478-2400
Prophecy 1, LLC
Nashville, IL 62263
877-404-7420
www.prophecy1.com
TDS Services Inc.,
McDonald’s of Nashville
Route 127 & I-64
Nashville, IL 62263
618-478-5349
Nascote Industries, Inc.
18310 Enterprise Avenue
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4381
Quad County Ready Mix Corp.
P.O. Box 158
Okawville, IL 62271
618-243-6430
The Historical Society
of Washington County
P.O. Box 9
Nashville, IL 62263
Nashville Community
Consolidated School District #49
750 East Gorman
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3055
Randy Habbe Bulldozing
18095 Whitetail Run Road
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3161
The Nashville News
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3411
www.nash-news.com
Nashville Dairy Queen
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3422
Nashville High School
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8286
Nashville Memorial Company
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8492
Nashville Pharmacy Inc.
P.O. Box 269, 1251 South Mill Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8522
Nashville Public Library
219 Elm Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3827
Restoff True Value Hardware & Service
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3312
Rush Inn 2 Jollys
Nashville, IL 62263
618-336-5411
Shear Madness
Nashville, IL 62263
618-464-0200
South Central Transit
1616 East McCord Street
Centralia, IL 62801
618-532-8076/800-660-7433
www.southcentraltransit.org
Tom Speedie
Attorney at Law
Nashville, IL 62263
618-464-0080
Nashville Savings Bank
209 East Lebanon
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3316
St. Mary’s Good Samaritan
Medical Group
Nashville Family Health
17884 Exchange
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8486
www.smgsi.com
NOTS Logistics, LLC
17848 Mockingbird
Nashville, IL 62263
800-642-5436
www.gonots.com
St. Paul United Church of Christ
330 North Buhrman
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4326
Tim’s Tire Time
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3455
Tom’s Priced Right Foods
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4000
Tri-County Electric Cooperative
3906 West Broadway
Mt. Vernon, IL 62864
618-244-5151
www.tricountycoop.com
705 South Grand Street
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-8236
www.washingtoncountyhospital.org
Washington County Title &
Abstract Company
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3613
Washington County Water Company
17575 Connecticut Road
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4454
WNSV Radio
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-4444
www.v1047.com
50
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Hometown Newspaper
12 Months $26
24 Months $50
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Jefferson &
Perry County
Elsewhere
Active Military
Mention The Community Book and Get $5.00 Off Your Subscription
Name _____________________________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
Please Mail To:
The Nashville News
P.O. Box 47
Nashville, IL 62263
618-327-3411
51
The Day They Shot County Sheriff May
The story is the type that makes for a
good Country and Western ballad. The best
part is it’s all true.
It concerns a unique bit of Washington
County history, recollecting the saga of the
only County Sheriff ever to lose his life in
the performance of his duty.
It was resurrected recently by Bill Temme
when he found what he believes to be one
of the bullets fired in the historic shootout,
Temme found the bullet lodged inside the
southwest wall of the L & N Depot building
now under renovation by the County Historical Society. The bullet was discovered
while replacing worn weather boards.
“I’d been looking for it for the last year
and half,” said Temme, who has researched
the depot building and its historic significance.“Everybody said it (evidence from
the shootout) was in the southwest corner
and that’s the only hole on the south side.”
Temme hopes to determine the caliber
of the bullet as a final way of proving who
fired the shot. It is logical to assume the
bullet came from the gun of Assistant City
Marshall, August Leker, one of three men
who died as the result of a confrontation
on Wednesday, June 20, 1917.
Leker and Sheriff, Jacob “Jake” May had
been summoned to the Jankowski saloon which was housed next to the depot
around 12:30 p.m. on June 20, to disarm
Hiram Rice. Rice, who had taken a shotgun into the saloon and was threatening
to shoot John Evilsizer, Jr., his 20 year old
perspective son-in-law.
Evilsizer and Rice’s 16-year-old daughter, Ella, planned to be married. In fact, the
parents of both had applied for a marriage
license earlier that year, but because Ella
was under 16, the license had been denied.
June 20 was Ella’s 16th birthday. Rice had
changed his mind about the marriage and
now threatened to shoot Evilsizer rather
than see the marriage confirmed.
Rice was a 60-year-old former City Marshall and had been president of the local
miner’s union for the last 20 years. He had
been suffering from rheumatism and until
the day of the shootout, walked with the
aid of crutches.
But on that Wednesday, Rice visited
several saloons in Nashville before going to
the Jankowski place. When May and Leker
confronted Rice on the street between
the saloon and the depot, outside the establishment, Rice threatened May with a
raised shotgun.
“You saw that” said May as Leker pulled
a revolver and fired five shots at Rice, missing him with all five. Rice blasted his shotgun into Leker’s chest, reloaded, then shot
May in the back of his head before he fell
to the ground, wounded in the abdomen by
one of three bullets fired by May, according
to Newspaper reports.
Customers from the saloon ran outside to
find May and Leker both dead and Rice
mortally wounded. Rice was transported
to Mt. Vernon hospital where an operation
proved useless. He died after signing a confession four days later.
In the flowery prose of the Nashville
Journal Newspaper of June 28, 1917: “Rice
passed from the reach of human courts to
face the Supreme Judge.” Rice was given
no chance of recovery after the operation
in Mt. Vernon found the bullet lodged in his
hipbone and pierced five intestines. “Sinking spells set in,” but before he died he
stated that it was a bullet from Leker’s gun
which had struck home. He claimed Leker
fired first.
Witnesses at a Coroner’s Jury held the
day of the shooting differed as to whom
fired first. Most said it was Leker.
Rice was disarmed after the shooting by
Leo Jankowski, the saloon owner a veteran
of the Spanish-American War. Rice surrendered without a struggle.
Rice was kept under armed guard at
his home to prevent a get-away or possible
lynching before he was transported to the
Mt. Vernon hospital Wednesday night.
Letisha Luecking Orlet
Attorney at Law & Certified Mediator
251 E. St. Louis St. - Suite A - Nashville, IL 62263
618-464-0400 (office & fax)
618-531-9564 (cell)
www.letishalueckingorlet.com
C.A.R.S.
Clark’s Auto Repair Service
618-327-3022
9764 State Rt. 127, Nashville
REPAIR AVAILABLE:
Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR ON ALL MAKES & MODELS
SALES OF
Hercules &
Uniroyal Tires
We
Pick Up &
Deliver
52
Sheriffs Of Washington County
Thousands of County residents attended the funerals of May and Leker.
Leker had been born in Nashville on April
29, 1881. May was born in Lettveiler,
Germany on November 17, 1871. He had
first been elected Sheriff in 1914 and
was the second of five May family members to hold the position in Washington
County, since Illinois became a state in
1818. Jacob May was Sheriff from 18741878; William H. May was Sheriff from
1922-1926, a cousin, Freeman F. Kaser
was Sheriff from 1958-1962 and A. Virgil
May was Sheriff from 1962-1966.
The day after the shooting, Ella Rice
and John Evilsizer
again applied for
a marriage license
but were denied
by County Clerk
Heckert “under the
circumstances.” Ella
and John eventually
married and had a
number of children
and remained married until death.
Newspaper reports identified the
bullet, which killed Rice as a 32-calibre.
Rice was using a 16-guage shotgun. The
identity of the revolvers used by May
and Leker was not given. From the Coroner’s Jury testimony, however, the angles
indicate the position of the bullet found
in the L & N Depot could be one fired at
Rice by either Leker or May. The likelihood that it came from Leker’s gun is
prevalent due to the extreme closeness
of his shots to the window of the depot
where the bullet was found. The bullet
was found three feet from the corner of
the depot building about two and one
half feet above
ground level.
Newspaper
accounts
say
Rice was standing about three
feet away from
the corner of the
building on the
s o u t h we s t e r n
side.
1818 - 1819
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THE
Join The
Nashville Chamber
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Harry Wilton
Boling Green
Joel Madley
John S. Carrian
Levin N. English
Thomas H. Moore
William C. Wallace
John Crain
John White
John H. McElhannon
John N. Vernor
Willis White
John White
Salem Goodner
John White
Asa C. Coffey
Salem Goodner
James Garvin
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D. R. Meyers
John White
James Garvin
Jacob May
William Lane
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William H. May
Martin H. Petri
August H. Cohlmeyer
J. U. Spencer
Harry C. Anderson
Albert Gorman
Theo. F. Lehde
Albert Gorman
Lee Bowers
Freeman F. Kaser
A. Virgil May
Joe J. Berry
Tom Hale
Tom Hale
Wesley P. Jones
Albert Dinkelman
Albert Dinkleman
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Jerry Borrenpohl
John Foster
John Foster
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re of
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2013 Community Book - Nashville, IL

Transcription

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