Sunday, September 6, 2020 1D The Telegraph Showcase Realtor Take your pick from these top area Properties and Realtors for help find your ideal home, or to take a virtual tour. 1800 Arrowhead Lane, Godfrey Home in Arrow Wood Estates. 2400+/- sq ft. This home offers entry foyer w/ closet, 3 BR/ 3 BA. Remodeled kitchen, appliances includ- ed. Spacious family room/dining room. $255,000 3303 Nottoway Ave., Godfrey Custom built home. 3 BR, 3BA, living, dining room & kitchen all open plan. Screen room that overlooks 2 acres. Master BR offers full bath. 3 car garage. Circular Driveway. $375,000 315 E 9th Street, Alton Charming 1.5 story. Inviting covered front porch. Living Rm w/decorative fireplace, Dining Rm w/ built-in cabinetry, kitchen w/appliances. Main level master bedroom/bath. Upper level 2 generous BRS, w/full bath. 1 car detached garage w/utility/workshop shed $125,000 1209 Bridge Park Dr., Alton All brick 4 BR, 4 BA home on 2 acres. Entry foyer, open floor plan for living room with skylights, arch windows, fireplace, dining room and kitchen w/ appliances included. $330,000 18 Lasalle, Elsah 2 story commercial/residential. Commercial space complete w/ large display windows, 2 large rooms, restrooms & bonus spaces. Upper level apartment w/ 1BD & 3/4BA. $225,000 Tarrant Harman Real Estate and Auction Co. 3644 Fosterburg Rd. Alton, IL 62002 618-433-9436 Mary Beiser Real Estate Broker Cell: 618-806-8150 Open Sunday • 12pM-1:30pM Open Sunday • 2pM-3:30pM Open Sunday • 12pM-1:30pM NEW LISTING A ttention Reach your buyers and sellers with The Telegraph and thetelegraph.com Real Estate Agents Your listings made easy, fast and affordable Your Ad Here! For Details Contact Monique Seago at 314-495-2485 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK! www.facebook.com/tarrantandharman VISIT WWW.TARRANTANDHARMAN.COM TO VIEW ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS CALL (618) 433-9436 3644 FOSTERBURG RD. ALTON, IL 62002 // [email protected]OPEN 9/6 2:00-3:30PM HOST MARY BEISER : 618-806-8150 1209 BRIDGE PARK DR. - ALTON $330,000 // 4BR, 4BA, ALL BRICK, DECK OPEN 9/6 2:00-3:30PM HOST MARSHA ELLIOT : 618-567-9436 1718 SEMINOLE LN. - GODRFEY $280,000 // 4BR, 3BA, HARDWOOD FLOORS 2300 NORTH HENRY STREET - ALTON $1,350,000 // TURN-KEY OPPORTUNITY, ESTABLISHED FITNESS CENTER, 40,000 SQ. FT. HEATED OLYMPIC SIZED POOL, NEW ROOF, NEW EQUIPMENT OPEN 9/6 12:00-1:30PM HOST MARY BEISER : 618-806-8150 3303 NOTTOWAT AVE. - GODFREY $375,000 // 3BR, 3BA, 2.23 ACRES OPEN 9/6 12:00-1:30PM HOST MARSHA ELLIOT : 618-567-9436 1800 ARROWHEAD LN. - GODFREY $255,000 // 3BR, 3BA, LARGE DECK 100 QUAIL VALLEY DRIVE - GODFREY $1,990,00 // 3BR, 4BA, 117 ACRES, 2 ACRE STOCKED LAKE, RECREATIONAL/LUXURY GRASS/TIMBER, GOURMET KITCHEN, MOVIE THEATRE, INSULATED OUTBUILDING 1901 EAST EDWARDSVILLE ROAD - WOOD RIVER $3,500,000 // COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITY, SOLID TENANTS, INCOME PRODUCING HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT , 116,500 SQ. FT WEST KANE ROAD - KANE $789,400 // 157.88 ACRE FARM, ROLLING MIDWEST HABITAT, DIVERSE TERRAIN ROI, WHITETAIL HUNTING OPPORTUNITIES, CRP, FOOD PLOTS, CREEK WHITETAIL HAVEN, SPANKEY ROAD - CARROLLTON $660,000 // 120 ACRE FARM, ROLLING TROPHY BUCK HABITAT, CRP, RECREATIONAL OR GO ONLINE: WWW.TARRANTANDHARMAN.COM CALL FOR MORE INFO (618) 971-7720 3644 FOSTERBURG RD. - ALTON, IL 62002 SATURDAY, SEPT. 12TH @ 10AM REAL ESTATE TO SELL AT NOON REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Own a piece of history! This amazing building use to be a Ford dealership and in more recent years has been updated to include an apartment on the second level. Property features include: heated showroom with 2 bed, 1 bath apartment above (2700 sq ft each), 60x40 garage, 46x60 garage (shared ceiling mount furnace between those two) and a 32x27 garage without heat. Parcel ID #03-92-23-111-007 Personal property includes automobiles (newer & vintage) car parts, tools, antiques, collectibles and more. For: Estate of R. Abbott. Call or go online for terms & conditions. View images online: https://www.auctionzip.com/Listings/3468412.html 513 S MAIN STREET CARROLLTON, IL 62016 • Homes are all on one level and are “step free” • open floor plan witH wide doorways • oversized rear-entry GaraGes • lawn care and snow removal provided by Hoa • base plan is a 3 bedroom plan witH 1,750 s.f. of livinG space • not a condominium - “your House on your lot” located on celesta st., davis pond development, Godfrey call p.J. Jun at 618-806-7226, visit cottaGesatdavispond.com, or pJ@ouatoGa.com for more information six Home development display Home available for tourinG by appointment
6
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The Telegraph ALTON TELEGRAPH CLASS 01 090620 Sunday, … · 2020. 9. 6. · 2D Sunday, September 6, 2020 ALTON TELEGRAPH CLASS 02 090620 The Telegraph MARKETPLACE Want To Buy WANTED
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Sunday, September 6, 2020 1DThe Telegraph ALTON TELEGRAPH CLASS 01 090620
ShowcaseRealtorTake your pick from these top area Properties and Realtors for help find your ideal home, or to take a virtual tour.
1800 Arrowhead Lane, GodfreyHome in Arrow Wood Estates. 2400+/- sq ft. This home offers entry foyer w/ closet, 3 BR/ 3 BA. Remodeled kitchen, appliances includ-
ed. Spacious family room/dining room. $255,000
3303 Nottoway Ave., GodfreyCustom built home. 3 BR, 3BA, living, dining room & kitchen all open plan. Screen room that overlooks 2 acres. Master BR offers full
bath. 3 car garage. Circular Driveway. $375,000
315 E 9th Street, AltonCharming 1.5 story. Inviting covered front porch. Living
bath. 1 car detached garage w/utility/workshop shed
$125,000
1209 Bridge Park Dr., AltonAll brick 4 BR, 4 BA home on 2 acres. Entry foyer, open floor plan for living room with skylights, arch windows, fireplace, dining room and kitchen w/ appliances included.
$330,000
18 Lasalle, Elsah2 story commercial/residential. Commercial space complete w/ large display windows, 2 large rooms, restrooms & bonus spaces. Upper level apartment w/ 1BD & 3/4BA.
$225,000
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!www.facebook.com/tarrantandharman
VISIT WWW.TARRANTANDHARMAN.COMTO VIEW ALL OF OUR LISTINGS!
The Telegraph2D Sunday, September 6, 2020 ALTON TELEGRAPH CLASS 02 090620
MARKETPLACE
Want To Buy
WANTED TO BUYFreon Wanted: We pay $$$
for cylinders and cans.R12 R500 R11 R113 R114.
Convenient.Certified Professionals.
Call 312-598-1758 or visitRefrigerantFinders.com
Estate Sales
ESTATE SALE - LOG HOMESPAY THE BALANCE OWED ONLY!!!
AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING JUST RELEASED OF ESTATE & ACCOUNT SETTLEMENT ON HOUSES.
4 Log Home kits selling for BALANCE OWED, FREE DELIVERY
BEFORE CALLING: VIEW at www.loghomedream.comClick on House Plans
SERIOUS ONLY REPLY. Call (704) 602-3035 ask for Accounting Dept.
NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED
1) Model # 101 Carolina $40,840…BALANCE OWED $17,0002) Model # 203 Georgia $49,500...BALANCE OWED $19,9503) Model # 305 Biloxi $36,825...BALANCE OWED $14,5004) Model # 403 Augusta $42,450...BALANCE OWED $16,500
Yard Sale
Wood River,218 Edwards St.,Sat & Sun 8a-4p,
THE WHOLE HOUSE!!!Furniture, Books,
Dishes and MORE
Miscellaneous
Auctions
PERSONAL PROPERTY:10’6”X 18’ Portable Building &
102”X 48’ Insulated Utility StorageTrailer to sell immediatelyfollowing the Real Estate
REAL ESTATE: 8.32 +/- Acres of Paradise.
3BR, 2BA, Dutch Home, 18’X20’Deck in back. Tri Townshipwater and 2 backup wells.
Awesome farm Pond!
Anthony's Auctions618-224-9800 - Trenton, IL - www.anthonysauctions.com
Wednesday, Sept. 30th 6pm - 9920 Summerfield South Rd, Trenton, IL
Sept. 16th 5-6pm
Auctions
ENDS: September 10th 6pm
O N L I N E O N L Y P U B L I C A U C T I O N
W W W . A H R E N S A U C T I O N . C O M618-459-3445
MANTLE CLOCKSALADDIN LAMPSVICTORIAN FURNITURESPINNING WHEELCAMEL BACK TRUNKWALNUT OAKFURNITURE
DENNIS AHRENS
BID ONLINE AT: AHRENSAUCTION.HIBID.COM
& SO
MUCH MORE!
EMPLOYMENT
Dining ServicesDish Team Member
Full-time Temporary (6-8 week)position
Background Check, Physical, Drug Screen Reg. For Hire
Mask Required For Entry On Campus
Accepting applications in-person only:Tuesday, September 8, 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
Please Call For AppointmentPrincipia College
618-374-5237
EMPLOYMENT
Drivers wantedfor regional runs.
Home during the week a couple of nights and homeevery weekend. All late model tractors and trailers.
No touch freight, 60% drop and hook.Need 1 years verifiable experience in the past
3 years, Certificate From Driving School, Class ACDL, and at least 23 years of age. Must pass a DOTphysical and drug screen. Company offers insurance,
401K, vacation after 1 year, and paid holidays.Call:
800-423-1591and ask for Jeff.
EMPLOYMENT
The Illinois Department of Transportation,District 8, is seeking qualified applicants for
multiple SEASONAL positions, Hourly Snowbird inall 11 counties and Monthly Snowbird in 5
counties. Must possess a valid Class ‘A’ or ‘B’Commercial Drivers License with an ‘N’ or ‘X’ en-dorsement and with non-restricted air brakes. Ap-
plications are available at the IDOT District 8Headquarters, 1102 Eastport Plaza Dr, Collinsville,
IL 62234 or on the website https://goo.gl/5rjSpPCompleted forms may be faxed to (618)346-3386.Deadline for applications is 4:30 PM September
10, 2020. These positions are subject to drug andalcohol screening.
EMPLOYMENT
Alton Little Theater is seeking a Part Time OfficeManager with some basic accounting skills andfamiliarity with Quickbooks. Job has interesting
duties and some flexibility in hoursMonday-Friday. Position could easily evolve to FullTime,if desired, by an individual who wants to learn
ALT's ticketing system and take over themanagement of 75 performances a year inaddition taking over the basic functions of a
Treasurer for the organization. Interested partiesshould submit a resume to ALT PO Box 156 Alton
Illinois 62002. Salary and benefits will bediscussed at the interview.
EMPLOYMENT
Anderson Hospital
REGISTERED NURSES:Registered Nurses (all shifts including PRN): ER, ICU, OR (1 year or more experience). Medical, Medical Surgical, Respiratory Care, The Rehab Center.• Cancer Center • Chest Pain Center • PACU• Cardiac Cath Lab • ICU/IMU*** • Surgery***• Care Coordinator
SIGN ON BONUS:• ***$10,000 Sign-on Bonus for experienced full-time & part-time Registered Nurses• ***$5,000 Sign-on Bonus for full-time & part-time New Graduates
CLINICAL• Certified Nurse Assistant• Radiology Technologist• Lab Assistant• MLT (ACSP)• Sonographer• Surgery Medical Assistant• Physical Therapy Assistant• Occupational Therapist• Speech Language Pathologist• OR Surgical Technologist• CT Technologist• OB Tech
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF STAUNTON:• Housekeeper• RN (Med Surgical)• Critical Care Tech
• Certified Medical Assistant• Wellness Screener• Lab Assistant
Fertilizing• Fence Installation• Building of Decks and Sheds
SERVICE / BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Place your Business &
Service Ad here! From air conditioningservices to lawn care &maintenance, let us help
you advertise yourbusiness.
Ads Start at just$90 for 30 days!!!!(In print and online)
618-463-2500Julie ext. 1381
Automotive
$ $ $ $ $ $ $Cash
For JunkCars
Pick up 7days
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$ $ $ $ $ $ $JUNK CAR BOUGHT!
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Building & Remodeling
DIMENSIONBUILDINGSBest Buildings • Best Price
$3650 for 30x50 buildingdimensionbldgs.com(618)997-9568
Concrete & Masonry
Brick RepairSpecialist
•Stone Work•Plastering
•TuckpointingEdwardsville
618-917-8035Jess
Handyman
All Home RepairsInterior & Exterior
All Aspects of HomeImprovements
Painting/Staining, Electrical, Flooring,
Kitchen & BathRemodeling
>> Licensed & Insured <<
Call or Text Pat618-600-2239
Hauling & Trucking
BUDDETRUCKING
Rock, Sand, or Dirt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Call (618)372-3210
HAULALMOST
ANYTHING/EVERYTHINGRemove Unwanted
Debris FromBasement
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Assistance With Dignity &Compassion, Assist WithADL's, Light Housekeep-
ing, Laundry, & Meal Prep,I have 30+ Years In The
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• Landscaping• Gutter Cleaning• Lawn Maintenance• Power Washing• Hauling of Any Kind• Tree Trimming• Bush Trimming• Brush Removal• InsuredReasonable RatesFREE ESTIMATES618-250-5025
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•Beautiful 2BR, 2BT•W/D Hookups•All Appliances Included• Garage/Storage• Located close to LCCC, Schnucks, & Alton Square Mall.• Great for Students, Professionals, Boomers, or Seniors.
Photos by John Badman | The TelegraphRaymond and Corky Gress wait on a customer this week at the Jerseyville Farmer’s Market held on the lot at 902 S. State St. in Jerseyville. The market, run from 4-7 p.m. on Tuesday evenings, draws a good crowd shopping for homemade and home grown products.
ALTON — Like many high school students, Laylhany Davis likes to spend time with her friends, participate in sports and play in her school’s marching band.
Unlike other students her age, she is also a successful community activist.
Organizing and leading several peaceful demon-strations from Edwards-ville to Jerseyville and Grafton over the past couple of months in the effort to end racism and police brutality, the 17-year-old from Alton is getting people’s attention and she doesn’t plan to stop anytime soon.
“I’m not the same per-son I was a year ago,” she said, not long after orga-nizing the demonstration in Jerseyville. “If you look at my (Facebook) pro-file now, it’s all protests
from this year. But, if you looked at it from the same time last year, it’s probably just me being a normal teenager.”
Originally from Colora-do Springs, the soon-to-be high school senior moved to Alton with her family after her dad was mur-dered about 11 years ago. She was 6 years old.
“I think it was kind of like a breaking point,” she said. “My whole life, I’ve seen a lot of violence in mostly black
Action on opioid settlement comes after long period of silenceBy Scott [email protected]
EDWARDSVILLE — Friday’s announcement that Madison County is filing a claim against Purdue Pharma L.P. for opioid crisis damages came after a long silence on the issue in county govern-ment.
Madison County State’s Attorney Tom Gibbons announced his office is filing the claim against to recover some of the cost of the coun-ty’s fight against opioid addiction and large num-bers of overdose deaths over the past decade.
On Saturday, he said some have mischaracter-
ized his action with the lawsuit, noting there was “not unified sup-port” in the county for
joining the suits.“The litigation
has already essen-tially occurred and is over,” he said. “We did not participate in that.”
Instead, Gib-bons said, the
county will file a claim from part of the settle-ment with funds specifi-cally set aside for local governments. The total settlement is between $10 billion and $12 bil-lion, he said, “divvied up in a few different piles.”
“We’re just participat-ing in what is still avail-able to us,” Gibbons
JERSEYVILLE — Four days after the state entered Phase 4 of Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s Restore Illinois plan, the Jersey County Farmers and Arti-
sans Market launched its annual event — not quite sure how state stipula-tions would change the popular weekly market.
“I’ve been in constant communication since April with both the Illinois Farmers Market
Association and the Jersey County Health Department,” said Whit-ney McIver, Jersey Coun-ty Business Association Special Events Coordina-tor and Farm-ers Market Manager.
“They recommend that everyone attending fol-low some sim-ple guidelines intended to keep both the vendors and participants safe,” she said. “Those guidelines have been sent to vendors and will be posted around the market for customers to see.”
Those guidelines have
not prevented shoppers. On June 30 — when this year’s first market was held — people were showing up 30 minutes before the market opened.
The Jersey County Farm-ers and Arti-sans Market is offered every Tuesday 4-7 p.m. through Sept. 22. The market sets up in the parking lot of Outra-
geous Outdoors at 902 S. State St. in Jerseyville.
Todd Fortschneider, who owns Fortschneider Orchard in Brussels, said
Jerseyville farmers market adjusts to pandemic
Grilling is a new feature this year at the market. Cooking up some good eating were Gary Schafer, left, and Kenneth Schafer, center.
No local farmer’s market would be complete without an abundance of “Calhoun Peaches.”
Dispute lingers over why airport grille was closedBy Jill [email protected]
BETHALTO — The High Flyers Grille is grounded at the St. Louis Regional Airport, with different views on why.
Bethalto Mayor Alan Winslow said water was shut off to the seven-year-old business on June 15.
Andrew Carruthers, the airport board’s attorney, has said the water disconnection prompted the airport to lock up the space High Flyers had leased from the airport.
Grille co-owner Erin
Ventimiglia said she and her partners — Paul Ventimiglia and Chris Hines — received no notice before the grille was closed.
“We were still pay-ing our High Flyers’ employees to mow, clean and maintain the premises,” Erin Ventimiglia said. “In the days prior to being locked out, we had an employee there prepar-ing for reopening.”
She alleges that, at the conclusion of the airport board’s June 18 meeting, a member instructed airport
Alton teen seeks to make a difference
“People want local produce and they want to know where it’s coming from.”
— Margaret Dublo
Gibbons
See GRILLE | 2A
See OPIOID | 3A
GOOD MORNING
Shower & t-stormHigh 84, Low 68Details on 10B
See MARKET | 2A
“My whole life, I’ve seen a lot of violence in mostly black neighborhoods and I’m just tired of this.”
— Laylhany DavisSee TEEN | 5A
JOIN THE CONVERSATION
What’s your take on today’s news? Go to thetelegraph.com or visit us on facebook or on twitter @altontelegraph to share your thoughts.
Toughersteps tofight virusWORLD • 7A
Answerscoming for fallSPORTS • 1B
Issue 202, Volume 186 Breaking news at thetelegraph.com
Photos by John Badman | The TelegraphRaymond and Corky Gress wait on a customer this week at the Jerseyville Farmer’s Market held on the lot at 902 S. State St. in Jerseyville. The market, run from 4-7 p.m. on Tuesday evenings, draws a good crowd shopping for homemade and home grown products.
ALTON — Like many high school students, Laylhany Davis likes to spend time with her friends, participate in sports and play in her school’s marching band.
Unlike other students her age, she is also a successful community activist.
Organizing and leading several peaceful demon-strations from Edwards-ville to Jerseyville and Grafton over the past couple of months in the effort to end racism and police brutality, the 17-year-old from Alton is getting people’s attention and she doesn’t plan to stop anytime soon.
“I’m not the same per-son I was a year ago,” she said, not long after orga-nizing the demonstration in Jerseyville. “If you look at my (Facebook) pro-file now, it’s all protests
from this year. But, if you looked at it from the same time last year, it’s probably just me being a normal teenager.”
Originally from Colora-do Springs, the soon-to-be high school senior moved to Alton with her family after her dad was mur-dered about 11 years ago. She was 6 years old.
“I think it was kind of like a breaking point,” she said. “My whole life, I’ve seen a lot of violence in mostly black
Action on opioid settlement comes after long period of silenceBy Scott [email protected]
EDWARDSVILLE — Friday’s announcement that Madison County is filing a claim against Purdue Pharma L.P. for opioid crisis damages came after a long silence on the issue in county govern-ment.
Madison County State’s Attorney Tom Gibbons announced his office is filing the claim against to recover some of the cost of the coun-ty’s fight against opioid addiction and large num-bers of overdose deaths over the past decade.
On Saturday, he said some have mischaracter-
ized his action with the lawsuit, noting there was “not unified sup-port” in the county for
joining the suits.“The litigation
has already essen-tially occurred and is over,” he said. “We did not participate in that.”
Instead, Gib-bons said, the
county will file a claim from part of the settle-ment with funds specifi-cally set aside for local governments. The total settlement is between $10 billion and $12 bil-lion, he said, “divvied up in a few different piles.”
“We’re just participat-ing in what is still avail-able to us,” Gibbons
JERSEYVILLE — Four days after the state entered Phase 4 of Gov. J.B. Pritzker’s Restore Illinois plan, the Jersey County Farmers and Arti-
sans Market launched its annual event — not quite sure how state stipula-tions would change the popular weekly market.
“I’ve been in constant communication since April with both the Illinois Farmers Market
Association and the Jersey County Health Department,” said Whit-ney McIver, Jersey Coun-ty Business Association Special Events Coordina-tor and Farm-ers Market Manager.
“They recommend that everyone attending fol-low some sim-ple guidelines intended to keep both the vendors and participants safe,” she said. “Those guidelines have been sent to vendors and will be posted around the market for customers to see.”
Those guidelines have
not prevented shoppers. On June 30 — when this year’s first market was held — people were showing up 30 minutes before the market opened.
The Jersey County Farm-ers and Arti-sans Market is offered every Tuesday 4-7 p.m. through Sept. 22. The market sets up in the parking lot of Outra-
geous Outdoors at 902 S. State St. in Jerseyville.
Todd Fortschneider, who owns Fortschneider Orchard in Brussels, said
Jerseyville farmers market adjusts to pandemic
Grilling is a new feature this year at the market. Cooking up some good eating were Gary Schafer, left, and Kenneth Schafer, center.
No local farmer’s market would be complete without an abundance of “Calhoun Peaches.”
Dispute lingers over why airport grille was closedBy Jill [email protected]
BETHALTO — The High Flyers Grille is grounded at the St. Louis Regional Airport, with different views on why.
Bethalto Mayor Alan Winslow said water was shut off to the seven-year-old business on June 15.
Andrew Carruthers, the airport board’s attorney, has said the water disconnection prompted the airport to lock up the space High Flyers had leased from the airport.
Grille co-owner Erin
Ventimiglia said she and her partners — Paul Ventimiglia and Chris Hines — received no notice before the grille was closed.
“We were still pay-ing our High Flyers’ employees to mow, clean and maintain the premises,” Erin Ventimiglia said. “In the days prior to being locked out, we had an employee there prepar-ing for reopening.”
She alleges that, at the conclusion of the airport board’s June 18 meeting, a member instructed airport
Alton teen seeks to make a difference
“People want local produce and they want to know where it’s coming from.”
— Margaret Dublo
Gibbons
See GRILLE | 2A
See OPIOID | 3A
GOOD MORNING
Shower & t-stormHigh 84, Low 68Details on 10B
See MARKET | 2A
“My whole life, I’ve seen a lot of violence in mostly black neighborhoods and I’m just tired of this.”
— Laylhany DavisSee TEEN | 5A
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