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POST https://secure.ucbbanks.com/Login.aspx

<form autocomplete="off" action="https://secure.ucbbanks.com/Login.aspx" method="post">
  <div class="form-row">
    <div class="col-sm-12 col-md-4"><label for="username" class="sr-only"> User Name </label> <input id="username" type="text" placeholder="User Name" maxlength="20" name="LoginName" autofocus="autofocus" autocorrect="off" autocapitalize="off"
        required="required" class="form-control"></div>
    <div class="col-sm-12 col-md-5"><label for="password" class="sr-only"> Password </label>
      <div class="input-group"><input id="password" placeholder="Password" required="required" name="Password" type="password" class="form-control"> <!----></div>
    </div>
    <div class="col-12 col-md-3"><button type="submit" class="btn btn-secondary btn-block"> Login </button></div>
  </div>
</form>

POST https://secure.ucbbanks.com/Login.aspx

<form autocomplete="off" action="https://secure.ucbbanks.com/Login.aspx" method="post">
  <div class="form-group">
    <label for="username">User Name</label>
    <input type="text" class="form-control" id="username" maxlength="20" name="LoginName" autofocus="" autocorrect="off" autocapitalize="off" required="">
  </div>
  <div class="form-group">
    <label for="password">Password</label>
    <input type="password" class="form-control" id="password" maxlength="19" required="" name="Password">
  </div>
  <button type="submit" class="btn btn-secondary btn-block">Login</button>
</form>

GET /search

<form action="/search" method="GET" class="w-100">
  <input id="searchModal__input" type="text" name="query" placeholder="How can we help you?" aria-label="Enter search terms" autofocus="">
  <button type="submit" class="sr-only">Search</button>
</form>

Text Content

Due to scheduled maintenance, online banking services will be unavailable
between 4:00AM to 8:00AM on Sunday, November 19th.

Due to scheduled maintenance, online banking services will be unavailable
between 4:00AM to 8:00AM on Sunday, November 19th.

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BAILEY'S OPERA HOUSE

PIASA BIRD, ALTON, IL

SUGAR CREEK COVERED BRIDGE, CHATHAM/GLENARM, IL

HAGEL 1891

CARTHAGE COLLEGE, CARTHAGE, IL

QUINCY BAYVIEW BRIDGE

BAILEY'S OPERA HOUSE

PIASA BIRD, ALTON, IL

SUGAR CREEK COVERED BRIDGE, CHATHAM/GLENARM, IL

HAGEL 1891

CARTHAGE COLLEGE, CARTHAGE, IL

QUINCY BAYVIEW BRIDGE

BAILEY'S OPERA HOUSE

PIASA BIRD, ALTON, IL

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SUGAR CREEK COVERED BRIDGE, CHATHAM/GLENARM, IL

The covered bridge was constructed in the 1880’s and is listed on the National
Register of Historic Places (#78001185). The bridge, also known as the Hedley
(or Headley) bridge or the Glenarm bridge, is one of 5 remaining 19th century
covered bridges in Illinois. Photo courtesy of Chatham Area Public Library. 

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HAGEL 1891

HAGEL 1891 IS A CASUAL RESTAURANT, FEATURING CLASSIC AMERICAN FOOD WITH A
MODERN, FLAVORFUL TWIST. THEY ALSO OFFER A WIDE SELECTION OF CALIFORNIA AND
LOCAL WINES, PREMIUM LIQUORS, AND DRAFT AND BOTTLED BEERS.

IT FEATURES A BLEND OF CASUAL AND FINE DINING OPTIONS OFFERED IN A UNIQUE,
RUSTIC SETTING. HAGEL 1891 IS LOCATED NEXT TO DOROTHY’S MARKET IN THE HISTORIC
HAGEL BUILDING.  BROTHERS JOSEPH AND WILLIAM HAGEL CONSTRUCTED THE BUILDING AS A
HARDWARE AND FURNITURE STORE IN 1891.

MANY MT. STERLING RESIDENTS MAY REMEMBER VISITING THE HARDWARE STORE AT
CHRISTMAS TO SEE THE HOLIDAY TOY TRAIN DISPLAY.  HAGEL 1891’S DÉCOR REFLECTS THE
BUILDING’S RICH HISTORY.

NOW, AS HAGEL 1891, IT IS A FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT PROUD TO BRING DOWNTOWN MT.
STERLING ONE STEP CLOSER TO BECOMING A DESTINATION FOR VISITORS THROUGHOUT THE
REGION.

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CARTHAGE COLLEGE, CARTHAGE, IL

The legend of Carthage College began in 1870. After two short stints in
Hillsboro, Ill. and Springfield, Ill. in the mid-1800s, the United Lutheran
Church of America moved its Midwestern institution to Carthage, Ill. at the
insistence of the then-burgeoning town’s residents.

“They (the Lutherans) were wanting to find one in the Midwest, and the Carthage
people promised them the ground and money towards the building,” said Kim
Nettles, president of the Kibbe Hancock Heritage Museum board. “Pretty much the
same story as today — they got financial incentive to put it here.”

In the 1800s, the Lutheran church struggled financially, and according to
Michael Lowe, a history graduate assistant at Western Illinois University, it
could not refuse Carthage’s offer.

“It was in some ways out of necessity,” Lowe said. “The money situation wasn’t
great for the Lutheran church when it decided to do this. Carthage was kind of
seen as this unique place of opportunity. The railroad was just being built
there.”

The railroad proved to be instrumental in the college’s development. Students
from Wisconsin and the Chicago area eventually took the train to get to
Carthage. This aspect, combined with Carthage’s location, made the town a
favorable option for the Lutheran church.

“The towns that are prominent today are not necessarily the towns that were
prominent then,” Nettles said. “So, this was probably more of a center of
gravity, and they (the Lutherans) were probably looking at ease of
transportation and being equidistant from other important points.”

Aside from its relation to other towns, the church also viewed Carthage as a
place that would promote the one thing the college stood for: education.

“The idea in higher education, from what I’ve read, at that time was that urban
society — it was kind of a Gilded Age idea — can distract you and rural life,
pastoral life is more conducive to independent thought, relaxation and study,
and Carthage was very much seen as a place like that,” Lowe said. “That was part
of why the trustees decided to locate the college in Carthage.”

Though the college was chartered in 1870, classes were not held on the campus
until after the Old Main was constructed in 1872. In the meantime, buzz built
around the anticipated institution.

“I’ve read a lot of newspaper accounts, and everyone reports all the positive,
brilliant happenings of the college and this rapid expansion of the college, and
as the addendum they asked for money because they didn’t have the place built
yet,” Lowe said. “It really did take two years, and Carthage citizens were
really influential in that process.”

During the two-year period, the college and Carthage hosted a cornerstone
ceremony and parade in 1871 to celebrate the future school. The parade,
reportedly attended by 5,000 people, included church officials and community
members eager to show support for the college.

“It was also the Odd Fellows and different citizen groups like that — local
people who cared and thought that the education of Christian virtue but also
education in the classical tradition would be great for the community,” Lowe
said. “It would bring people into Carthage and make it a business center,
hopefully, in addition to being a host for the college.”

Photo courtesy of carthage.edu

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QUINCY BAYVIEW BRIDGE

Opened to westbound traffic on August 22, 1987, the Quincy Bayview Bridge is a
cable-stayed bridge over the Mississippi River. It spans 4507 feet connecting
Illinois and Missouri via US-24 and is supported by 56 cables from its 182
foot tall main towers. In 2015, on its 28th Anniversary and in conjunction with
the 175th Anniversary of the City of Quincy, the Quincy Bayview Bridge was
illuminated by 86 color-changing LEDs for the first time, bringing a new element
of light and beauty to the grand structure.

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BAILEY'S OPERA HOUSE

Built by Thomas Bailey, one of Camp Point's four founding fathers, Bailey's
Opera House opened on December 16, 1853. Although it is now home to a popular
local restaurant, it originally hosted a variety of notable performers both from
the area as well as many who would come in by train to share their talents.  Mr.
Bailey deeded the Opera House to the Town Trustees as well as the land for
Bailey Park.

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PIASA BIRD, ALTON, IL

The Piasa Bird once terrorized the Illini Indians near what is now Alton,
Illinois. Swooping down, it would snatch victims in its talons and carry them
back to a cliffside cave. According to one translator, its name meant, "The bird
that devours men."

The first explorers in the area were startled to see a painting of the Piasa on
a limestone bluff overlooking the Mississippi. It was had horns, red eyes, fish
scales, a long tail, and a snarling, bearded face. The painting didn't last
long, however, as the Illini would fire arrows and bullets at it whenever they
passed.

The painting was destroyed and recreated several times, most recently in 1999
where it stands 22-feet high and 48-feet long.

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