mdh 9-3-2015
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THURSDAY September 3 , 2015 • $1 .00
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MorrisHerald-News.com @MorrisHeraldYOUR NEW MORRIS DAILY HERALD
SPREADHOPE
Morris volleyball players, staff help raise awareness for
ovarian cancer / 3
FOOTBALL
Away gameMorris heads to Washington Friday / 15
Tech upgradeCoal City boots up its new website / 8
LOCAL NEWS
Holiday MondayLisbon to hold Labor Day celebration / 12
NEIGHBORS
WSHERALD NEMORRIS
FORECAST ON PAGE 5
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PERENNIAL CAREVeterans Assistance Commission
discusses homeless shelter options / 4
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ON THE COVERMorris Community High School freshman volley-ball player Syd Trotter and her mother, principal’s secretary Corri Trotter, “Turn The Town Teal” Wednesday by tying teal ribbons on trees to raise awareness for ovarian cancer. See story on page 3 Photo by Mike Mallory – [email protected]
CORRECTIONSAccuracy is important to
the Morris Herald-News and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-942-3221 or email [email protected].
Advice ..................................................... 19
Business ................................................. 10
Classified ..........................................20-23
Comics .................................................... 18
Cover Story .............................................. 3
Local News ........................................... 2-8
Neighbors ................................................12
Obituaries ............................................... 11
Opinion .....................................................13
Puzzles .....................................................17
Sports ................................................. 14-16
Weather .................................................... 5
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• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions
• Community Advocates
News editor to join Grundy Chamber of CommerceBy LAUREN LEONE–CROSS [email protected]
MORRIS – Sept. 11 marks Christina Chapman-Van Ype-ren’s last day with the Morris Herald-News as she prepares to take a new job as the exec-utive director for the Grun-dy County Chamber of Com-merce.
C h a p -man-Van Ype-ren, the news editor for the p u b l i c a t i o n , will replace Car-oline Portlock, who has accept-ed a position as Joliet Junior College’s work-force development director.
Chapman-Van Yperen has covered the Morris and Grun-
dy County area for the past 10 years as a journalist. She started as a beat reporter for The Herald-News in Joliet in 2005 before joining the Morris Daily Herald – now the Mor-ris Herald-News – in 2009 and taking over as news editor in January 2014.
“I will miss it very much. This is such a fast-paced, rewarding career,” Chap-man-Van Yperen said. “It will be a bit of a change, from breaking the news to trying to get my businesses and cham-ber in the news.”
She added she does not think she would be as quali-fied for the chamber position if it were not for her years as a journalist.
“Through the years, my passion for this community has continued to grow. I truly
loved telling its stories through the Morris Herald-News and look forward to putting that passion into the chamber for its members and the business community,” Chapman-Van Yperen said in a news release jointly issued by the Grundy County Chamber of Commerce and Shaw Media, which owns the Morris Herald-News and The Herald-News.
Chapman-Van Yperen’s first reporting gig as a young journalist was the chamber’s annual Not-So-Classic Golf Outing, according to the news release.
Chamber Board Chair Jill Behning said Chapman-Van Yperen has a lot of passion for the area, and the board is look-ing forward to working with her in this new role.
“Christina will be a great
addition to the team,” said Behning in her announcement to the chamber’s board of di-rectors.
Bob Wall, publisher of the Morris Herald-News and The Herald-News, said he wishes Chapman-Van Yperen well on her new endeavor. He said the publication plans to start going through its hiring chan-nels to find a new news editor.
“We will miss her and the passion she brought to her job. Our readers benefited from her enthusiasm and commit-ment to Grundy County,” said Wall, who also serves on the chamber’s board. “We are glad she is staying in the commu-nity to share her numerous talents, and it’s a credit to the chamber that they hired a per-son who loves Grundy County as much as Christina does.”
Christina Chapman-Van Yperen
INDICTMENTSMORRIS – Grundy County
State’s Attorney Jason Helland announced the grand jury Tuesday returned the following indictments, according to a news release from Helland’s office. The public is advised that a charge is merely an accusa-tion and that a defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
• Patti Bartleson, 61, of Bing-hamton, New York, was indicted on charges of cannabis traffick-ing, a Class X felony; possession of more than 2,000 grams of cannabis with the intent to deliver, a Class 1 felony; and
possession of more than 2,000 but less than 5,000 grams of cannabis, a Class 2 felony.
• Ryan Baker, 19, of Minooka, was indicted on charges of resi-dential burglary, a Class 1 felony.
• Patrick Boswell, 46, of Calumet City, was indicted on a charge of driving while license is revoked, a Class 4 felony.
• Eric Bright, 35, of Plainfield, was indicted on a charge of aggravated fleeing or attempt to elude a police officer, a Class 4 felony.
• Mitchell Coto Jr., 26, of Brooklyn, New York, was indict-ed on a charge of possession of more than 2,000 but less than
5,000 grams of cannabis, a Class 2 felony.
• Robert Cowan, 42, of Gillet, Arkansas, was indicted on charges of three counts of driv-ing while under the influence, all Class 4 felonies.
• Leemelvin Counsell, 18, of Braidwood, was indicted on a charge of aggravated robbery, a Class 1 felony; and robbery, a Class 2 felony.
• David Hill, 53, of Victorville, California, was indicted on a charge of cannabis trafficking, a Class X felony.
• Matthew Lyons, 24, of Morris, was indicted on charges of possession of cocaine and
heroin, both Class 4 felonies.• Anahi Teresa Montano-Al-
dana, 25, was indicted on a charge of possession of more than 900 grams of cocaine with the intent to deliver, a Class X felony.
• Kevin Pinkerton, 20, of Mi-nooka, was indicted on charges of two counts of burglary, both Class 2 felonies.
• Willie Sutherland, 34, of Jo-liet, was indicted on charges of aggravated driving while under the influence, a Class 2 felony; aggravated driving under the influence, a Class 4 felony; and driving while license is revoked, a Class 4 felony.
POLICE REPORTSNote to readers: Information
in Police Reports is obtained from local police departments and the Grundy County Sheriff’s Office. Individuals listed in Police Reports who have been charged with a crime have not been proven guilty in court.
COAL CITY • Kristina Carmen, 36, of
Coal City, was arrested by Coal City police and booked into the Grundy County Jail on Sunday on a warrant charge for burglary and a warrant charge for theft.
• Gena R. Usry, 32, of Diamond, was arrested by Coal City police Monday on a warrant. She posted bond and was given a Sept. 21 court date.
• Leon J. Zenisek, 21, of Minooka, was arrested by
Coal City police Tuesday on charges of possession of more than 2.5 grams but less than 10 grams of cannabis. He also was cited for illegal transpor-tation of alcohol. He posted bond and was released with a Sept. 21 court date.
By MIKE MALLORY [email protected]
MORRIS – Syd Trotter, a freshman at Morris Communi-ty High School, was 2 or three 3 old when her grandmother passed away because of ovari-an cancer.
“She doesn’t remember a lot about her,” said Corri Trotter, Syd’s mother.
The Trotters since have made it their mission to raise awareness of the often-unde-tected or misdiagnosed ovarian cancer.
“She’s sure grown up spreading the word,” Corri Trotter said of her daughter.
September is Ovarian Can-cer Awareness Month, and Trotter is organizing local ef-forts to increase awareness of symptoms, so women can be diagnosed and treated sooner.
Symptoms can include bloating, abdominal discom-fort, menstrual changes, uri-nary symptoms, fatigue, feeling full, having an upset stomach, back pain, pain during inter-course and constipation.
“If you experience symp-toms, you should go to the doc-tor,” Syd Trotter said. “This is a cancer that sneaks up on you.”
The Trotters and the Morris High School volleyball team tied teal ribbons around trees
in front of the school Wednes-day. The initiative is particu-larly important to Morris vol-leyball coach Taylor Lafond, who lost her grandmother to ovarian cancer.
Like many who experience symptoms, Lafond said her grandmother kept complaining of a stomach ache, but it ended up being much more.
As a health teacher, Lafond also works to raise awareness. Ever since she began turning the town teal three or four
years ago, she said far more students have asked about it – which she says shows aware-ness is rising but can improve.
“Women have to stick to-gether,” Lafond said.
Ovarian cancer is the among the deadliest of the gy-necological cancers and is the fifth-leading cause of cancer-re-lated death in women, Corri Trotter said. She said men can help detection efforts, too, by encouraging women to go to the doctor. Women might wrongly
attribute the symptoms to oth-er health factors.
“Pay attention to your body,” Lafond said. “Ask ques-tions and don’t be afraid to go to the doctor. The earlier it’s detected, the better your chanc-es of survival.”
Veronica Johnson, a ju-nior volleyball player, lost her grandmother to ovarian cancer when she was in third grade. Her grandmother beat it the first time, but it later returned much more advanced.
“She didn’t live much lon-ger after that,” Johnson said. “It’s definitely brought my fam-ily closer together.”
But all involved hope it doesn’t take cancer to bring their families closer. To that end, Corri Trotter said Morris, Minooka, Dwight and Coal City are participating in “Turn The Town Teal” this month.
Awareness efforts have grown at the school, as well. Every fall, sports get involved in the campaign. Each team will wear something teal this month, whether it be socks, arm bands or gloves.
“It’s neat to branch out to all the teams this year,” Corri Trotter said.
Morris High School junior swimmer Jennifer Ashley said it’s important to support the cause and help people gain awareness of the different things they should look out for.
Corri Trotter reminded res-idents that Friday is “National Wear Teal Day” to raise aware-ness for ovarian cancer.
Morris Herald-New
s / MorrisHerald-New
s.com • Thursday, Septem
ber 3, 20153COVER STORY
Morris athletes tie ribbons on trees to raise awareness for ovarian cancer
Mike Mallory – [email protected]
Morris Community High School volleyball players “Turn The Town Teal” on Wednesday by tying teal ribbons on trees to raise awareness for ovarian cancer. At least two players and the head coach have lost their grandmothers because of ovarian cancer.
Turning the town teal
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For video of Corri Trotter speaking on ovarian cancer, visit MorrisHerald- News.com.
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4 LOCAL NEWS Have a news tip? Contact Christina Chapman-Van Yperen at 815-942-3221 or [email protected]
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By HEIDI LITCHFIELD [email protected]
MORRIS – As summer turns to fall, the thoughts of some area residents are with the homeless.
Grundy Public Action to Deliver Shelter/Sustenance homeless shelter sites are be-ing arranged for its annual sea-son of October to April and still are in need of a shelter location for one night per week, accord-ing to Tom Harding, P.A.D.S. president.
“We lost shelters and have added some,” Harding said.
According to board member Brent Newman, the organiza-tion has replaced some church locations with others, but it is still seeking a permanent Thursday night shelter.
Harding said it has tabled its request to We Care of Grun-dy County for the use of a por-tion of We Care’s new building for two years until We Care can finish some of the projects it needs for its own agency. Until then, P.A.D.S. hopes to contin-ue to host the overnight shelter at area churches.
At Wednesday night’s Grun-dy County Legislative and Vet-eran’s Assistance Commission Committee meeting, board member Millie Dyer asked VAC Superintendent Ken Buck what the VAC had in place to address the needs of homeless veterans. Buck responded that the VAC has programs in place
for the homeless. Buck said Wednesday there are funds available to provide emergency shelter to area veterans, as well as a relationship with other agencies that can assist.
“We have funds for emer-gency shelter and can provide about one week worth,” Buck said. “We then get them in touch with other supportive services.”
He said Catholic Charities is the first resource VAC con-nects with because it is the group that runs a supportive service program for veterans and their families.
He said services through Catholic Charities provide the veterans with case managers who can address the various needs that go hand in hand with homelessness.
Buck said in the past year, the VAC has worked with two
cases where veterans were homeless and sleeping in their cars as well as provide home-less prevention services to an-other six veterans.
Both agencies often work with emergency situations where they have to find hous-ing after domestic violence, or immediate circumstances such as someone being stranded in Grundy County.
For information on Home-less Veteran’s Services, call Grundy County VAC at 815-941-3152.
Site still needed for homeless shelter
Shaw Media file photo
Last year Don and Judy Trejo unpack dinner from Morris Hospital & Healthcare Centers as part of their vol-unteer duties at P.A.D.S. at Peace Lutheran Church in Morris. P.A.D.S. is looking for volunteers and another location for Thursdays for this season.
Know more
Anyone 18 years of age and older interested in learning about the P.A.D.S. program and helping pro-vide emergency overnight shelter for the homeless in Grundy County is invited to call the We Care office at 815-942-6389.
Volunteers are needed to fill out shifts at church sites within Morris, between Oct. 12 to April 15.
Shift No. 1 – 6 to 11 p.m.Shift No. 2 – 10:45 p.m. to 3 a.m.Shift No. 3 – 2:45 to 7:30 a.m.
Morris Herald-New
s / MorrisHerald-New
s.com • Thursday, Septem
ber 3, 20155
TODAY FRI SAT SUN MONTODAY
8768
8668
8768
8869
8366
8257
7353
Bill BellisChief MeteorologistBill BellisChief MeteorologistChief MeteorologistChief Meteorologist
TUE WED
Partly sunny, warm and humid
An afternoon t-storm in spots
An afternoon t-storm in spots
Partly sunny, warm and humid
An a.m. t-storm; mainly cloudy
Cloudy with a couple of showers
Sun, then clouds
Washington93/75
New York92/73
Miami91/77
Atlanta90/72
Detroit84/68
Houston86/73
Chicago87/68
Minneapolis89/71
Kansas City90/72
El Paso92/71
Denver88/57
Billings79/53
Los Angeles78/65
San Francisco72/58
Seattle66/50
Washington93/75
New York92/73
Miami91/77
Atlanta90/72
Detroit84/68
Houston86/73
Chicago87/68
Minneapolis89/71
Kansas City90/72
El Paso92/71
Denver88/57
Billings79/53
Los Angeles78/65
San Francisco72/58
Seattle66/50
National WeatherSeven-Day Forecast for Grundy County
Last New First Full
Sep 5 Sep 13 Sep 21 Sep 27
Sun and Moon Today FridaySunrise 6:21 a.m. 6:22 a.m.Sunset 7:24 p.m. 7:22 p.m.Moonrise 10:44 p.m. 11:30 p.m.Moonset 12:03 p.m. 1:08 p.m.
Dresden Is. L&D through 3 p.m. yesterdayTemperaturesHigh/low ....................................... 89°/70°Normal high ......................................... 80°Normal low .......................................... 59°Peak wind ........................... 14 at SW mph
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ num-ber, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
0 50 100 150 200 300 500
85
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 HazardousSource: Illinois EPA
Reading as of WednesdayAir Quality
0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme
10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
35 5
3
UV Index
Precipitation24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ........... 0.00”Month to date ................................... 0.00”Normal month to date ....................... 0.24”Year to date .................................... 21.29”Normal year to date ........................ 25.53”
Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Wednesday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours.Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs ChgMorris .................. 13 ..... 5.32 .... -0.05Marseilles L&D ... 473 ... 11.93 ... +0.16Ottawa ............... 463 . 459.83 ..... noneStarved Rock L&D 450 441.63 ... +0.20
Near La Salle ....... 20 ... 11.71 ... +0.28Henry ................... 23 ..... 15.03 ..... +0.17Peoria .................. 18 ..... 12.17 ..... +0.06Peoria L&D ......... 447 ... 440.28 ..... +0.02
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Today Friday Today Friday
Anchorage 56 49 r 58 48 rAtlanta 90 72 t 91 72 tBaltimore 92 71 pc 88 66 tBillings 79 53 pc 71 54 pcBoise 70 52 pc 75 50 tBoston 83 64 pc 71 59 sCharlotte 95 70 pc 92 69 tChicago 87 68 t 85 68 tCincinnati 89 67 t 87 67 pcDallas 93 76 pc 95 78 tDenver 88 57 t 87 58 tDes Moines 91 72 s 91 72 sHonolulu 89 77 t 90 78 tHouston 86 73 t 89 74 tIndianapolis 89 70 pc 89 69 sKansas City 90 72 s 91 73 pcLas Vegas 96 72 s 93 70 sLos Angeles 78 65 pc 76 64 pc
Louisville 93 72 s 91 72 sMiami 91 77 pc 91 76 tMilwaukee 82 67 t 80 66 tMinneapolis 89 71 s 89 74 sNashville 92 71 s 92 71 sNew Orleans 90 76 t 91 77 tNew York City 92 73 pc 83 65 shOklahoma City 92 72 s 91 72 tOmaha 91 74 s 90 74 pcOrlando 92 75 t 91 74 tPhiladelphia 95 75 pc 86 67 tPhoenix 99 79 t 95 77 tPittsburgh 87 67 t 87 68 tSt. Louis 95 76 s 95 76 sSalt Lake City 89 67 s 87 67 sSan Francisco 72 58 pc 71 58 pcSeattle 66 50 sh 67 51 pcWashington, DC 93 75 pc 89 71 t
Today Friday Today Friday
Athens 91 75 s 93 75 sBaghdad 112 81 s 113 79 sBeijing 89 66 pc 75 63 rBerlin 68 50 sh 68 51 sBuenos Aires 61 45 s 65 47 sCairo 97 75 s 94 74 sCalgary 59 39 sh 52 40 pcJerusalem 88 66 s 85 65 sJohannesburg 63 44 sh 58 44 shLondon 61 52 c 63 51 pcMadrid 81 58 pc 78 53 pcManila 90 77 t 89 77 t
Mexico City 72 57 t 72 53 tMoscow 62 52 c 59 50 cNassau 90 79 pc 89 79 pcNew Delhi 97 78 pc 98 82 pcParis 67 48 pc 64 49 pcRio de Janeiro 79 68 pc 76 66 shRome 83 67 s 81 67 shSeoul 81 69 pc 84 68 pcSingapore 90 79 pc 90 79 pcSydney 68 54 sh 64 51 shTokyo 81 72 r 79 72 pcToronto 83 64 t 78 60 s
World Weather
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Today Friday Today FridayRegional Weather
Aurora 87 66 t 85 67 tBloomington 91 70 pc 91 71 sChampaign 91 68 pc 90 68 sDeerfi eld 86 68 t 84 69 tGary 86 68 t 84 69 tHammond 91 68 pc 92 69 sJoliet 87 69 t 87 69 tKankakee 88 69 pc 88 68 s
Kenosha 85 64 t 81 64 tLa Salle 89 71 pc 89 71 sMunster 88 68 t 87 69 tNaperville 88 68 t 87 68 tOttawa 89 69 pc 89 70 sPeoria 93 72 pc 94 72 sPontiac 89 69 pc 89 70 sWaukegan 82 65 t 80 64 t
Oak Lawn88/70Oak LawnOak Lawn
Hammond91/68
Oak Park
JolietPeotone
Kankakee
Ottawa
Streator
De Kalb
Aurora
Morris
Yorkville
Sandwich
Coal City
Elgin
88/69
87/6988/69
88/69
89/69
89/69
86/67
87/66
87/68
88/67
88/67
87/68
88/67
Chicago
Evanston
87/68
85/70
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Illinois River Stages
Almanac
Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2015
TreesGrassWeedsMolds
absent low moderate high very highSource: National Allergy Bureau
Data as of WednesdayPollen Count
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
WEATHER DAILY FORECASTTo receive daily weather forecast text alerts on your mobile phone, visit MorrisHerald-News.com.
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By JEANNE MILLSAP Shaw Media Correspondent
MORRIS – Minooka res-ident Jim Prosise recently received an allograft – a skin patch from a donor. The patch saved his foot.
In April, Prosise was work-ing outside. When he picked up a railroad tie to move a few feet, a splinter lodged in his finger, and Prosise instinctive-ly dropped the tie, which fell directly on his foot.
The deep bruise escalated into a nasty wound that grew in size and depth, eventually turning into months of pain and immobility.
Challenges – and a solutionRezin Orthopedics and
Sports Medicine foot and an-kle surgeon Dr. Kyle Pearson said when he saw Prosise, the wound was about a half-dol-lar in size and progressing in severity because of Prosise’s Type 2 diabetes, diagnosed the year before at age 66.
Diabetes can damage blood vessels, reducing blood flow critical for healing, Pearson said. With wounds like that, Pearson said he checks for proper blood, treats infection and ensures the injured area is not rubbing or pressing on a shoe.
“Usually at four weeks, the wound should be about 50 per-cent in size from what it was at its worst,” Pearson said. “At the four-week mark, if what we’re doing isn’t working well, a skin allograft becomes a via-ble option.”
Pearson recommended
Prosise get an allograft after his response to treatment had plateaued. Prosise never had heard of the procedure.
“When he told me about the graft, I thought it would be skin from another part of my body,” Prosise said.
About allograftsAn allograft is a piece
of skin from a donor, but it doesn’t have to match in tissue type, as a donated kidney or liver does.
“You don’t have to do anti-gen tests,” Pearson said, “or blood-type crosses.”
In fact, according to Pear-son, it’s expected that the body rejects the graft – but that’s good. In fact, the rejection of the upper layer of skin is part of the process.
“[The body] grabs all the important nutrients it needs, such as proteins and growth factors and collagen,” Pearson said. “The rest is sloughed off without causing an autoim-mune response in a negative way.”
The use of allografts has increased over past decades, Pearson said, because of better research and a greater need.
“It’s another tool to assist with healing wounds in a time-ly manner,” Pearson said, “be-fore infection sets in, which can lead to amputation and morbidity and mortality.”
Pearson worked with sever-al different types of allografts during his residency and found the best success with the type he currently uses. Other allografts include those made on a mesh from tissue cultures
and others made with placenta stem cells.
Pearson said an autograft, where skin is taken from a patient’s own body, is a proce-dure used on other skin con-ditions but not with patients who have diabetes or who are immunocompromised.
“When you use an autograft on a diabetic patient,” Pearson said, “there is the fear of creat-ing another wound to treat the first wound. Using an allograft from a donor gets away from that.”
Pearson receives the al-lograft on dry ice immediately before its placement. He first cleans out his patient’s wound,
removing any dead tissue in a procedure called debriding that prepares the wound bed to healthy tissue that will accept the graft.
The allograft is cut to the exact dimensions of the wound area, then placed on top of the wound and secured with sutures or Steri-Strips. A spe-cial dressing is placed on top to keep the tissue moist and protected.
“The cells in the graft re-main living for up to two weeks,” Pearson said.
Pearson gave Prosise three allografts, one after the other, and his wound finally began healing.
“He seemed pleased be-tween grafts,” Prosise said of Pearson, “and he said things were progressing well. I could see that the wound was closing up.”
Prosise said he has some residual swelling when he is on his feet too much. He’s look-ing forward to walking around his neighborhood again with his wife, spending more active time with his grandchildren and doing more volunteer work with his church.
Second successful healingGerri Greenwall of New-
ark also was healed with al-lografts. The damage to her foot, however, was much more severe than Prosise’s. Green-wall, who also has diabetes, said she had developed cellu-litis in her leg that had gone to her foot and caused a large sore.
She had sought medical care, but the wound grew and she ended up in the emergency room.
“Two doctors wanted to cut my leg off halfway up to my knee,” Greenwall said. “Dr. Pearson thankfully came in and said he thought he could save my foot.”
And after several months of surgery, treatment and al-lografts, Greenwall’s foot was saved. Today, she is recover-ing from additional bone sur-gery on her foot, a byproduct of the infection, with another surgery on schedule, but the allografts did what they were intended to do, and Pearson optimistic about the eventual outcome.
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COME FOR THE EXCITEMENT … Leave with the memories!
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Gates open at 4:30pmFirst race at 6:00pm
Saturday, September 5th
A new approach to healing wounds
Heidi Litchfield – [email protected]
Dr. Kyle Pearson with Rezin Orthopedics and Sports Medicine in Morris uses advanced healing techniques to treat lower leg wounds in the office. This includes skin replacement therapy – allografts.
MORRIS HERALD-NEWS | M
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• Thursday, September 3, 2015
7
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By MIKE MALLORY [email protected]
COAL CITY – The village of Coal City launched Friday a new, more interactive website.
The revamped site was done by Script Fusion Devel-opment Services of Coal City. Owner Tyler Jones, a Coal City resident, said the project was important to him.
“I really wanted to give back in some way,” Jones said. “It was a great opportunity to take that step.”
Jones said his company aimed to make the site more engaging and is hopeful the new site improves communi-cation between the communi-ty and administration.
There are a few ways Jones and his staff are accomplish-ing this.
First, alerts, such as the dog park closure, and events, such as the Coal City Community Garage Sale, are posted on the homepage.
Second, the staff is working to make village board meeting agendas and minutes more clearly available.
Third, and probably the most significant, is the village and Script Fusion Develop-ment Services are finalizing an SMS alert registration sys-tem that will be posted on the website.
“If they sign up, and there’s a blackout, road maintenance or anything like that, the vil-lage will let you know what’s going on via text message,”
Jones said.The need for a new web-
site wasn’t spurred by the June EF3 tornado that swept through Coal City, Jones said. The company was mid-way through the design phase when the tornado hit.
But Jones said an alert sys-tem would have been helpful in that situation.
“I live by the high school,” Jones said. “I know it would have been a little bit easier if we could have provided infor-mation about road closures or affected areas rather than go-ing to Facebook hearsay.”
Now, residents will be able to get firsthand account of what’s going on straight from village hall when the system is added in the near future. Jones’ staff has been cleaning up the site and spent some time training village adminis-tration recently. There will be ongoing work as more features are added.
Scripts Fusion Develop-ment Services is going to col-laborate with a local photogra-pher to add more variation of photos on the site to showcase the village’s annual events.
A call to Coal City Village Administrator Matt Fritz for comment was not immediately returned Wednesday.
More online
Visit the newly revamped website at coalcity-il.com.
Coal City launches its new website
Shaw Media screenshot
The Village of Coal City recently revamped its website and soon will offer text alerts.
MORRIS HERALD-NEWS | M
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• Thursday, September 3, 2015
9
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MORRIS HERALD–NEWS
MORRIS – The Grundy County Chamber of Com-merce & Industry’s recent Business Spotlight highlights Comprehensive Pain and Wellness, 3525 N. Route 47 in Morris.
Comprehensive Pain and Wellness employs four people and is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturdays by appoint-ment, owner Kelly Lesemann said in a news release from the chamber.
What is your specialty?“Personal chiropractic
with emphasis on functional rehabilitation, acupuncture and Active Release Tech-niques office treatment of painful conditions such as neck pain, back pain, head-aches, carpal tunnel, sciatica, sports injury and personal in-jury,” Lesemann said in the release.
What would you like to tell our
readers about your business?“Our mission is to promote
a team approach to the treat-ment of pain as well as educate our patients on injury preven-tion and overall wellness.
“We strive to promote healthy living and improve the well-being of the resi-dents of the greater Grun-dy area,” Lesemann said.
What are your plans for the fu-ture?
“In the near future we are adding physical therapy and medical pain management,” Lesemann said.
Evening classes now are available on various wellness topics.
For information, call 815-942-8399.
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BUSINESSMORRIS HERALD–NEWS
Each time the athletic trainers of ATI are on the field or court with a team, they nev-er know what they may face – a minor cut, an injured knee or something more serious.
ATI Physical Therapy hosts an annual “Kickoff Week” prior to the start of each school year. The week-long program is designed to sharpen imperative medi-cal skills with seminars and hands-on instruction, ad-dressing hot topics including concussion management, emergency response, acute in-juries, CPR, injury prevention and rehabilitation, according to a news release from ATI.
A unique feature included in the week’s training was “In
2 Minutes or Less,” an inter-active program facilitated by Sports Medicine Concepts, Inc. In simulated scenarios, ATI trainers must demon-strate proficiency in a range of critical care techniques.
“Our kickoff week is the single most important event we do each year,” Jason Pequette, senior sports medi-cine director said in a release.
Locally, ATI Sports Medi-cine supports the Joliet Slam-mers, Joliet Junior College and the high school athletes in Joliet, Lockport, Minooka, Plainfield, Coal City, Morris, Braidwood and Wilmington. Nationally, ATI has sports medicine affiliations with professional, collegiate, high school and club sport athletic programs.
ATI physical therapy classes prepare athletic trainers for sports emergenciesSpotlight on chiropractic center
Photo provided
Local officials celebrate a ribbon cutting May 14 for Comprehensive Pain and Wellness. It is located at 3525 N. State Route 47 in Morris.
By OLGA R. RODRIGUEZ The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO – Ruth Newman was just a child living on an outlying ranch when the Great San Francisco Earthquake of 1906 struck, but her memory of that day never faded, her daughter said.
“She would tell us she re-membered my grandmother being upset because they had just milked the cow earlier and she had separated the cream and all and put it in containers that got thrown to the floor,” said Newman’s daughter Beverley Dobbs, 85, of Fair Oaks, California.
Newman was the oldest re-maining survivor of the earth-quake before her death earlier this summer. She was 113.
Newman was 5 years old when the quake struck, shak-ing her home on a Healds-burg, California, ranch about 70 miles north of San Francis-co the early morning of April 18, 1906.
“She remembered being downstairs and her father picking her up and running out of the house,” Dobbs said.
The family remained on the ranch, where she grew
up, because the house wasn’t damaged, Dobbs said.
Newman passed away July 29 at her home in Pebble Beach, California, the coastal town where she and her late husband moved to after liv-ing in nearby Pacific Grove, Dobbs said.
Her death leaves only one known earthquake survivor still living. William Del Mon-te, 109, was 3 months old when the earthquake hit, said Lee Housekeeper, an organizer of the quake’s commemoration events.
More than 1,000 people were killed in the earthquake and fires. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, mea-surements of the 1906 quake have ranged from magnitude 7.7 to 8.3.
One of five children, New-man was a strong-willed wom-an – she drove and played golf until her mid-90s – who al-ways kept busy knitting, gar-dening and baking.
“She was a beautiful knit-ter and a fantastic seam-stress,” Dobbs said. “She was one who couldn’t sit down.”
Newman and her late hus-band met at a dance and after marrying they continued to
go out dancing, even joining a dancing club in Sacramen-to, where they raised two children. The couple had an active social life and loved to entertain, Dobbs said.
“They both loved to dress well. She made all her gowns to go dancing and most of my clothes when I was young,” Dobbs said.
She enjoyed great health throughout her life, which her daughter attributes to her “joie de vivre” or excitement about life.
Dobbs said her parents would have a scotch with wa-ter every night before bed, a habit that could have helped her longevity. Although genes may have helped too.
Two of Newman’s siblings also were centenarians. Her older brother Barney Bar-nard lived to be 108, and their younger sister Genevieve Gul-ly died at 103.
Newman attended a few of the annual earthquake com-memorations events in San Francisco.
The ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES – Dean Jones, whose boyish good looks and all-American man-ner made him Disney’s favor-ite young actor for such light-hearted films as “That Darn Cat!” and “The Love Bug,” died of Parkinson’s disease in Los Angeles on Tuesday.
He was 84.Publicist Richard Hoffman
announced Jones’ passing on Wednesday.
Jones’ long association with The Walt Disney Co. be-gan after he received an un-expected call from Walt Dis-ney himself, who praised his work on the TV show “Ensign O’Toole,” noting it had “some good closing sequences.” Jones, himself a former Navy man, played the title role in the 1962 sitcom.
Jones puzzled over Dis-ney’s remark until it oc-
curred to him that “Ensign O’Toole” preceded Disney’s own Sunday night show on NBC, and he realized Disney probably only watched each episode’s ending.
Two years later, Jones
heard from Disney again, calling this time to offer him a role in “That Darn Cat!” op-posite ingénue Hayley Mills. His FBI agent Zeke Kelso fol-lows a crime-solving cat that leads him to a pair of bank
robbers.Released in 1965, it would
be the first of 10 Disney films Jones would make, most of them in the supernatural vein.
“I see something in them that is pure form. Just enter-tainment. No preaching,” he told the Los Angeles Times. “We’re always looking for so-cial significance but maybe people just like to be enter-tained.”
“The Love Bug” (1969) was the most successful of the genre, with Jones play-ing a struggling race-driver who acquires a Volkswagen that wins races for him. The Bug, named Herbie, has hid-den human traits, and when it feels unappreciated it dis-appears. Jones must rescue Herbie from the hands of his nefarious rival and issue the car an apology before it wins the big race for him.
LOCAL NEWS | M
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• Thursday, September 3, 2015
11OBITUARIES
By ROD McGUIRK Associated Press
CANBERRA, Australia – Paul Royle, an Australian pilot who took part in a mass break-out from a German prisoner of war camp during World War II that is remembered as The Great Escape, has died in his hometown of Perth, his son said Friday.
He was 101.The escape was the sub-
ject of a 1963 Hollywood mov-ie, “The Great Escape,” star-ring Steve McQueen, a work of artistic license that Royle loathed.
Royle died Sunday at a Perth hospital following sur-gery on a hip fracture that he suffered in a fall in a nursing home three weeks ago, his son Gordon Royle said.
Royle’s death leaves only one survivor of the 76 men who escaped from Stalag Luft III, near Sagan 100 miles south-east of Berlin: 94-year-old Brit-ish man Dick Churchill, a for-mer squadron leader, the son said.
The survivors had formed a sort of club and had kept in contract through a newsletter called the “Sagan Select Sub-way Society,” which listed the passing of each member. The latest newsletter among Paul Royle’s belongings showed that he and Churchill, of Dev-on, were the last survivors.
“I called Dick Churchill yesterday and said ‘I’m bring-ing you the news that you’re the last one,’ ” Gordon Royle said. “He was sad but stoic.”
Send obituary information to [email protected] or call 815-526-4438. Notices are accepted until 3 p.m. for the next day’s edition. Obituaries also appear online at MorrisHerald-News.com/obituaries where you may sign the guest book, send flowers or make a memorial donation.
How to submit
Survivor of San Francisco earthquake of 1906 dies
Australian survivor of WWII ‘Great Escape’ dies
AP file photo
Ruth Newman (right) celebrated her 100th birthday in 2001 with her older brother, Barney Barnard, and younger, sister Genevieve Gully.
Dean Jones, boyish Disney star, dies at 84
AP file photo
Actor Dean Jones poses for a 1966 photo while on set for the Warner Bros. film, “Any Wednesday,” in New York.
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GOTTA DO IT
BRIEFS
Rep. Anthony to host constituent coffee chats
MORRIS – Area residents are invited to attend a compli-mentary coffee and discussion with state Rep. John Anthony, R-Plainfield, to be at 9 a.m. Sept. 14 at Brewed Awakenings, 1359 Division St. in Morris.
Constituents are encouraged to bring their questions and concerns. Anthony will provide an update on the status of state budget negotiations and legisla-tion he is working on, according to a news release from Antho-ny’s office.
“It is important for me to hear directly from the men, women and families I represent,” An-thony said in the release. “This coffee is an opportunity for local residents to share their ques-tions and concerns with me one-on-one. I am looking forward to answering their questions and sharing my solutions to help move Illinois forward.” No RSVP is necessary. Call Anthony’s
office for information at 815-416-1475.
Sheriff to provide hunter safety education courses
MORRIS – An IDNR-approved Hunter Safety Education Course to be held from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 19 and from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Sept. 20.
The class will be in the Grundy County Sheriff’s Department Training Room in the lower level of the James L. Olson Law Enforcement Center at 111 E. Illinois Ave., Morris.
Area residents will have an opportunity to learn the basic principles of hunter safety during the two-day course. The course covers the basics of hunter responsibility, wildlife conservation and identification, firearms and ammunition, field safety, wildlife management, first aid, archery, muzzleloading and state regulations. Persons completing the minimum 10 hours of instruction and
successfully completing the final examination will receive an Illinois Certificate of Competen-cy and a graduate patch.
On Jan. 1, 1996, a law was passed stating anyone born on or after Jan. 1, 1980 may not be issued a hunting license unless:
1. They present a valid Hunter Education Certificate of Compe-tency issued by the IDNR, Safety Education Division; or
2. They present evidence he or she has held a hunting license issued by Illinois or another state in a prior year.
Many states now require adult hunters to furnish evidence of having completed a Hunter Edu-cation Course before issuance of a nonresident license.
Participants must attend both days of the course to receive a certificate. Lunch will be provid-ed on Sept. 19.
To register for the class, call the Sheriff’s Office at 815-941-3122.
– Morris Herald-News
Seneca student graduates Illinois State University
NORMAL – Andrea Anselme of Seneca recently graduated from Illinois State University, accord-ing to a news release from the school.
She graduated with a degree from the Department of Health Sciences and also received the designation of Cum Laude.
Morris student named to president’s list at Drake
DES MOINES, IOWA – A Local student was named to the pres-ident’s list at Drake University. This academic honor is achieved by earning a straight-A GPA of 4.0 for the Spring 2015 semes-ter.
Austin Bolker of Morris made the list.
Drake University is a midsize, private university in Des Moines, Iowa, enrolling more than 3,300 undergraduate and 1,700 gradu-ate students from 40 states and about 40 countries.
Morris student receives degree at 2015 Iowa State
AMES, IOWA – Iowa State Uni-versity awarded a total of 941 degrees at the end of the 2015 summer term.
Of the students receiving degrees, 595 were awarded bachelor’s degrees, 249 mas-ter’s degrees and 97 doctor of philosophy degrees.
Kaylee Cranston of Morris graduated with a bachelor of science in apparel, merchandis-ing, and design.
– Morris Herald-News
Lisbon to celebrate Labor Day with parade
MORRIS HERALD–NEWS
LISBON – Ron and Tami Akre will be honored as the Grand Marshals for Lisbon Labor Day 2015 celebration on Monday.
Ron Akre, a carpenter, was born in Morris and attended Lisbon /Newark schools liv-ing in Lisbon all his life.
Tami Akre was born in Sandwich and attended Sand-wich schools, moving to Lisbon when they married 30 years ago, according to a news release from organizers of Lisbon Labor Day events.
“Lisbon has been a won-derful place to raise our chil-dren. It’s a small community where you know everyone. It feels more like a large family to us. The school is wonder-ful. Our kids have received great educations from both Lisbon Grade School and
Newark High School. There’s a lot to be said for smaller classes and small town liv-ing,” the Akres said.
The events of the celebra-tion start at 8 a.m. on Mon-day with pre-parade coffee and rolls.
The parade lineup starts at 8:30 a.m., and the parade starts at 10 a.m.
A petting zoo will be from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and kid’s activities from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., which include a jousting ring, obstacle courses and bounces houses.
A tractor show, pork chop and chicken dinner, pedal pulls, car show and more also will be available throughout the day.
For the full schedule of the Lisbon Labor Day events visit its Facebook page by searching “Lisbon Labor Day.”
Haven’t gotten around to it?Find someone to do it for you in the Business & Service directory in the classified section.
Morris Herald-New
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s.com • Thursday, Septem
ber 3, 201513OPINION
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.THE FIRST AMENDMENT
OUR VIEW
Sadness, anger after Fox Lake officer shootingWe wish we had the wisdom
to explain why something as horrible as Tuesday’s murder of a Fox Lake police officer could happen.
We offer our deepest condolences to the family, friends and colleagues of Fox Lake police Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz, who was gunned down in cold blood Tuesday morning in a town he’d served for 30 years.
Gliniewicz – a husband, a father of four, a youth volun-teer, an Army veteran and so much more – was shot and killed in yet another senseless act of violence against the same law enforcement officers who work to keep our commu-nities safe.
“We lost a family member,” Fox Lake Mayor Donny Schmit said during an emotional news conference Tuesday afternoon. ‘’His commitment to the people of this community has been unmatched and will be dearly missed.”
Yes, Gliniewicz, 52 and known around Fox Lake as “G.I. Joe,” will be missed. He was a true civil servant and family man, as those who knew him described.
Just last week, a Texas sheriff’s deputy was shot 15 times while innocently pumping gas into his patrol car, apparently because he was wearing the uniform.
Violence against law en-forcement has increased since
the shooting last year in Fer-guson, Missouri, of Michael Brown and the racial unrest and riots that followed.
It must stop.We have no reason to
believe the shooting of Gliniewicz was tied to any backlash against law enforce-ment. In his last communica-tion to authorities, he radioed dispatchers to let them know he was pursuing three men on foot and requested backup.
“His backup arrived shortly thereafter and found him in-jured with a gunshot wound,” Sgt. Christopher Covelli of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office said. “The officer has succumbed to his injuries and passed away.”
While we are saddened by Gliniewicz’s loss and mourn with all of Fox Lake and the law enforcement community, we also are angry.
Angry that this happened so close to home.
Angry that Gliniewicz was stolen from his wife and children.
A massive manhunt for the three suspects – described by authorities as two white men and one black man – continued late Tuesday night and into Wednesday.
We know nothing more about the motive or the circumstances surrounding Gliniewicz’s death.
We, of course, hope every-one involved in his murder is
captured and prosecuted, and that they never see the outside of a maximum security prison again.
We hope to be able to know why, although we realize that won’t offer comfort.
Today is a sad day.Today, we mourn for the
Fox Lake police officer who was so cowardly gunned down while protecting and serving residents of the village.
We pray for the loved ones he left behind.
We stand with the residents of Fox Lake, and the brother-hood and sisterhood of police officers who put their lives at risk daily so we can be safe.
Finally, we seek lasting justice.
Sarah Nader – [email protected]
Balloons and flowers were left at the Fox Lake Police Department during a manhunt Tuesday for three people suspected in the killing of Fox Lake police Lt. Charles Joseph Gliniewicz.
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14 SPORTS Have some sports news? Contact Assistant Sports Editor Rob Oesterle at [email protected].
HITTING THE ROADMorris’ victory over Chicago Austin readies them for trip to Washington / 15
Craig Lincoln for Shaw Media
The Morris defense surrounds Chicago Austin quarterback Chumiya Powell in the Redskins’ 49-6 win Friday. Morris will travel Friday to Washington.
SPORTS | Morris Herald-New
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By ROB OESTERLE [email protected]
MORRIS – After Friday’s 49-6 win over an unprepared Chicago Austin team, Morris football coach Alan Thorson said he was going to have to look at the game film to see exactly how the Redskins per-formed.
After viewing the film, he walked away pleased with the performance, but also knows his team will face a stiff chal-lenge this week when they travel to Washington. Wash-ington lost a 10-7 decision to Bloomington Central Catholic in its season opener.
“We know we didn’t play a great opponent in the first week,” Thorson said. “But af-ter watching the film, I saw a lot of good things out of our guys. We were blocking cor-rectly and our guys were in the right spots on defense.
“There are still some things we need to work on, but those have been addressed this week at practice. Tuesday’s prac-tice, even though it was very hot out, was probably the best practice we have had all year.”
Washington’s offense will be built around running back Randy Meneweather, who rushed for more than 1,200 yards last season and gained 82 yards on 20 carries in the open-er. Meanwhile, the Redskins will face a stingy Panther de-fense that forced Bloomington Central Catholic into five turn-overs, three fumbles and two interceptions.
“Their running back is a nice player,” Thorson said. “They run a lot of different formations. They will run a lot out of the I, but they also ran some spread, some wildcat, even the swinging gate. They pretty much threw everything out there last week, so we have to be prepared for everything.
“Their defense does look pretty good. Their linebackers are aggressive and flow to the ball well. We know their de-fense forced a lot of turnovers last week, but that’s always something we try to avoid any-way.”
While the team has one game under its belts, Thorson pointed out that this week pos-
es its own challenges.“We have to play well, first
off,” he said. “It will be inter-esting to see how these guys respond to playing a good team
on the road. It’s a long bus ride. These are things we are going to have to get used to, so this will be a good test for us as far as that goes.
“One thing I have actually been happy about is the weath-er this week. It always seems like you have a game or two early in the season when it’s
still pretty hot, and our guys have handled it well in prac-tice this week. We’re in pretty good shape.”
The Redskins are in good shape on the injury front as well, as no one came out of Fri-day night’s contest hurt. They were able to use eight differ-ent players to carry the ball 27 times for 244 yards. Thorson expects the team to be ready to go when the whistle blows.
“One thing I was real happy about Friday night is the fire the kids had,” he said. “This is a pretty motivated group. They kind of feel like they have something to prove. This is a week where we will find out a lot about our team.
“But, if we are the team that I think we are, I like our chanc-es Friday night.”
FOOTBALL PREP
Morris prepares for trip to Washington
“We know we didn’t play a great opponent in the first week. But after watching the film, I saw a lot of good things out of our guys. We were blocking correctly and
our guys were in the right spots on defense.”
Alan ThorsonMorris football coach
Photos by Craig Lincoln for Shaw Media
ABOVE: Morris’ Tommy Balentine heads to the end zone on a 16-yard touchdown reception in Friday night’s 49-6 win over Chicago Austin in Morris. BELOW: Morris’ Michael Gerischer scores one of the Redskins’ six rushing touchdowns.
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16 AREA ROUNDUP
Minooka volleyball falls to JCASTAFF REPORTS
JOLIET – After a roll-er-coaster of a first set, the Mi-nooka volleyball team didn’t have enough in the tank in the second set and dropped a 25-23, 25-18 decision Wednesday at Joliet Catholic Academy.
The Indians (2-4) fell behind 13-3 early in the first set, but rallied to take a 22-20 lead. JCA, however, delivered a comeback of its own and won the first set 25-23, then carried the momentum into the second set for the victory.
“We missed seven or eight serves in the first set,” Minoo-ka coach Carrie Prosek said. “But the girls fought back and we had a good comeback. JCA is always solid and they don’t make many mistakes. A lot of the points we gave them were on unforced errors, and that’s something we need to work on.”
Alli Papesh had seven kills and six digs to lead Minooka, while Brooklyn Bachmann had 15 assists and Emily Hise had four blocks.
Seneca 25-26, Serena 21-24: Emily Woods led Seneca (1-
1) to the nonconference win Tuesday with five kills, nine service points and seven digs, while Cora Wilkinson and Sa-mantha Painter each had four kills. Emily Hauch had seven assists and six digs, while Kar-lie Cade had six assists and Mi-chaela Coughlin had six digs.
Gardner-South Wilmington 25-25, Grace Christian Academy 12-23: The Panthers won their home opener Tuesday as Ce-lia Barna led the offense with seven kills and Marlana Fer-rari and Lexi Robison added four each. Barna lead with seven service aces, while Syd-ney Perkins added five, while distributing eight and nine as-sists, respectively. Jenni Price added 14 digs.
Kankakee Trinity Academy 25-25, Families of Faith Christian Academy 19-21: Destiny Villale-jo had two kills to lead Fam-ilies of Faith, while Natalie Robertson had four aces.
BOYS SOCCERMinooka 7, East Aurora 1: The
Indians (1-2) picked up their first win of the season Tues-day behind two goals from Kyle Sparks and two assists
each by Matt Schofield and Mason Messina. Schofield and Messina also each scored a goal, as did Jake Westerhoff, Matt Dolgopolski and Noah St. Paul. Assists came from Aus-tin Robare, Tony Davilla, and Sparks. Goalkeeper Noah Jaw-dat made five saves.
BOYS GOLFSandwich 163, Seneca 179,
Plano 249: At Nettle Creek, Auston Jashari led the Irish (8-4, 4-2) in the Interstate Eight triangular with a round of 41. Dan Armstrong shot 43, fol-lowed by Brody McNabb (46) and Sean Baker (49).
GIRLS GOLFPlano 191, Lisle 215, Seneca
217: At Cedardell Golf Course in Plano, Natalie Hamilton led Seneca with a round of 50, followed by Randi Rohder (54), Sam DeGraaf (54) and Taylor Vroman (59). Plano’s Rylie Loux was match medalist with 40.
GIRLS TENNISMinooka 6, Bolingbrook 1: Mi-
nooka moved to 2-0 with the nonconference win. In singles
play for the Indians, Yazmine Thomas lost to Grance Wran-gler, 6-0, 6-1, while Morgan Gierman beat Claire Price, 6-2 ,6-1, and Krista Stawarz beat Amber Johnson, 6-2, 6-4. Minooka swept the doubles competition, as Sarah Boer-inga and Emma VanDrie beat Lizbeth Lopez and Arielle Veverka, 6-3, 6-1, Gabrielle Hajduk and Lexi Froidceour defeated Kem Belser and Na-homi Buzman, 6-2, 6-2, Madi-son Kaufman and Paige Mor-ris upended Grace Holvinski and Jessica Hansen, 6-0, 6-0 and Tessa Stovall and Bailey Hammer blanked Anne Marie Mirocha and Brittany Giesel-er, 6-0, 6-0.
BASEBALLFoltynewicz placed on DL:
Minooka graduate Mike Fol-tynewicz was scratched from his scheduled start Monday for the Atlanta Braves because of a fever and viral symptoms. On Wednesday, the Braves placed the right-hander on the disabled list, retroactive to Aug. 29, with costochondritis, or inflammation of the chest wall.
THURSDAY’S EVENTSBOYS GOLF4 p.m. - Joliet Catholic Acade-
my at Minooka4 p.m. - Newark at Reed-Custer4 p.m. - Seneca, Dwight at
MantenoBOYS SOCCER4:30 p.m. - Coal City at Plano6:15 p.m. - Minooka at Plain-
field North in Lemont Tourna-ment
GIRLS GOLF4 p.m. - Minooka at Plainfield
CentralVOLLEYBALL6 p.m. - Ottawa at Morris6:30 p.m. - Newark at Dwight7 p.m. - Streator Woodland at
Gardner-South Wilmington
FRIDAY’S EVENTSBOYS CROSS COUNTRY4:30 p.m.- Morris, Gard-
ner-South Wilmington at Seneca Twilight in the Woods
FOOTBALL7 p.m. - Coal City at Wilming-
ton7 p.m. - Lockport at Minooka7:30 p.m. - Morris at Wash-
ingtonGIRLS CROSS COUNTRY4:30 p.m.- Morris, Gard-
ner-South Wilmington at Seneca Twilight in the Woods
GIRLS GOLF1 p.m. - Minooka at LaSalle-Pe-
ruVOLLEYBALL4 p.m. - Coal City at Willow-
brook Tournament TBA - Minooka at Edwardsville Tournament
High school sports schedule
CUBS
Strong roster with error woes might be a bad signBy GORDON WITTENMYER [email protected]
So what if the Cubs lost a third consecutive series?
Even with Wednesday’s 7-4 late-inning loss to the last-place Reds, the Cubs still had a fat lead for a wild-card berth with 30 games to play.
But what if the Cubs lost Kyle Schwarber when the rookie slugger injured a rib-cage muscle swinging in the batting cage before Wednes-day’s game?
Considering his influence on a resurgent lineup since his recall at the All-Star break and the recent state of the Cubs’ pitching staff (beyond Jake Arrieta), no lead would look especially fat.
“There’s a lot of guys on this team, especially with Sep-
tember and calling up some people,” rookie teammate Kris Bryant said. “But Kyle’s cer-tainly been a very crucial part of our success.”
Less than 24 hours after hit-ting a game-winning homer in the seventh Tuesday, Schwar-ber was scratched from the lineup, sent for an MRI, and after the game manager Joe Maddon said he didn’t expect an update on Schwarber until Friday.
“My biggest concern would be that he’s the third catcher,” said Maddon, referring to his September depth.
Schwarber also is one of the two most imposing left-hand-ed hitters in the Cubs lineup (with Anthony Rizzo) and a key to lengthening the mid-dle of the order. The Cubs are averaging a run more a game
since he was called up from the minors July 17.
The fact that Austin [Jack-son] did as well as he did [Wednesday] kind of aids that a little bit if in fact he’s not able to go for a couple, three days or whatever,” Maddon said. “We’ll just have wait and see how it plays out.”
Jackson, who doubled and singled after replacing Schwarber, was the most sig-nificant of the Cubs’ August acquisitions, picked up in a trade from Seattle at Monday’s deadline for playoff roster eli-gibility.
Beyond that, the Cubs have bodies to mix and match, and they have the starting-pitch-ing tandem of $155 million Jon Lester and Cy Young candi-date Arrieta – who make the first two starts of the weekend
series against Arizona.On Wednesday against Reds
rookie Raisel Iglesias – much better against right-handers in 14 starts – the Cubs’ only scor-ing for seven innings came on solo home runs by lefties Tom-my La Stella and Rizzo.
Bryant, who’s carried his torrid August into the first two days of September, tied the game with a two-out, two-run homer against reliever J.J. Hoover in the eighth.
But after closer Hector Ron-don got two quick outs in the top of the ninth of a tie game, Jason Bourgeois beat out an infield tapper, and Jay Bruce hit a sharp grounder that went through Bryant’s legs for an error.
Three fastballs later, Joey Votto drove the game-winner out to left-center.
Morris Herald-New
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CROSSWORD SUDOKU BRIDGE by Phillip Alder
CELEBRITY CIPHER
PUZZLES
H.L. Hunt, a Texas oil tycoon who had three wives and 15 children, said, “Decide what you want, decide what you are willing to exchange for it. Es-tablish your priorities and go to work.”
That is a perfect mantra for a bridge player, especially a declarer in no-trump.
After counting your top tricks, decide what you need – how many extra winners – and decide where you will get them. You will “exchange” the opponents’ winners while establishing tricks for yourself.
This deal occurred in a social game and highlighted how not to play.
North’s two-club rebid was New Minor Forcing. When South implied 2-5-2-4 distribution, North signed off in three no-trump.
South starts with six top tricks: two diamonds and four clubs. Normally, one would assume that the diamond queen was onside, but the auction made a diamond lead almost inevitable, whatever West’s holding in the suit.
Declarer should take the first trick in his hand and attack spades by leading low to dummy’s jack.
Here, when that wins, South returns to his hand with a club and leads another spade. With this layout, overtricks pour in.
At the table, South won with dum-my’s diamond jack, cashed his club winners, unblocked the diamond ace, played a spade to dummy’s king, took the diamond king (trick eight), and led a heart to the queen, king and ace.
West cashed the spade ace-queen and diamond queen, then led a heart to East’s jack for down one.
Establish winners first; top tricks won’t run away.
Get those winnersestablished first
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Big Nate
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BROADCAST
BASIC CABLE
Dear Abby: My wife and I are in our 60s and have been married more than 40 years. It hasn’t always been great, but we’ve made it.
Recently, while going through some old boxes in the basement, I ran across her diary and discovered that she had an affair while we were engaged. This has left me depressed, hurt and feeling very down.
Should I confront her with my findings? – Hurting in Ohio
Dear Hurting: If you feel the need to bring this up after 40 years, then rather than let it fester and ruin the next 40, tell your wife what you have found. However, before you do that, remember
diaries are supposed to be private, and you will have to explain why you took it upon yourself to read something that was never meant for you to see.
Dear Abby: I’m a 41-year-old mother of three. I was raised in a good household, but we didn’t have a lot of love.
My folks were strict, straight to the point and good providers, but I don’t remem-ber many hugs and kisses, or moments of real expres-sions of emotion or intimacy
between them. Now I realize I am the
same way with my kids. I’m very matter of fact, strict and too serious. I love my chil-dren more than life itself.
But how do I become more loving? I don’t know how to play or be silly.
My hubby tells me it both-ers him sometimes when he’s trying to tell me how much he loves me and I make a joke or say something acerbic.
The problem is, my daugh-ter is 9 and she is turning into me and my mother.
She’s not frivolous, like a little girl should be. She’s serious, studious and almost cold in her assessment of ev-eryone around her. It worries me. How do I combat this?
How do I change myself so I can help change her, before it’s too late? – Bad Role Model in Missouri
Dear Bad Role Model: You have already taken the first step by recognizing the pattern that is being re-peated. Another step in the right direction would be to discuss your discomfort with expressing emotion with a licensed therapist, because it has affected not only your daughter but also your rela-tionship with your husband. While a therapist may not be able to help you “be silly,” a good one can offer sugges-tions on how to become more playful and communicate your feelings more openly.
However, I would caution
you about one thing you said in your letter. Not all 9-year-olds are “frivolous.”
Many of them are serious and studious and that’s a plus. If she “judges” contem-poraries to the point of being sarcastic or cruel, she should be corrected before she’s perceived as a bully or turns herself into an outcast.
I have always abided by the philosophy that if you think something nice about someone else, you should share it.
You might suggest that to her.
• Write to Dear Abby at www.dearabby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Man devastated to learn of wife’s long-ago affairJeanne Phillips
DEAR ABBY
CLASSIFIEDCommunIty 877-264-CLAS
(2527)
MorrisHerald-News.com/classifiedSubmit your photo, including a
headline and photographer’s nameto MyPhotos at
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disability status, protected veteran status, or any othercharacteristic protected by law.
Forklift Operators /Material Handlers
WILMINGTONWarehouse Services, Inc. is currently
hiring Forklift Operators /Material Handlers in Wilmington, ILIf you are a safety conscious individual who wants to showcase your industrial skills in an ideal work
environment and have the opportunity for a career, we have the opportunity for you.
Skills you will need are as follows:Load/unload trucks and verify accuracy of items on manifestOperate material handling equipmentIdentify, hold and segregate defective or damage materialComplete paperwork per work instructions as required
Your skills and energy will get you:An opportunity for a full time, permanent career$13/hour with performance reviews at 90 days, 6 month and 1 yearMedical, Dental and VisionProfit Sharing/401kPaid vacations, sick time and holidaysQuarterly performance bonus
Final candidates must possess a solid work history, pass pre-employment background and post offerdrug screen/physical.
If you are ready for a position that rewards you for being a loyal and hard worker,send your resume to [email protected] or fax to 815-345-3945.
ffsbweb.com1-800-443-8780
124 E. Main St. • Morris, IL 60450
adno=0329758
Commitment ~ ServiceExpertise
Angela LilekLoan Officer
1-800-443-8780ext. 2920
NMLS #1128192
BAR MANAGERMust be experienced.
Mail replies to:Morris Herald-Newsattn: ad 1105200
1802 N. Division, Ste 314Morris, IL 60450
or call 815-942-1083
DENTAL ASSISTANTWe are looking for someone tojoin our fantastic team with atleast two years of dental assist-ing experience. We are lookingfor someone who is proactive,independent, great communi-cator, and willing and able tolearn how to use the latesttechnology. Must have experi-ence with invisalign and anyexperience with CAD/CAM tech-nology is an added bonus.
Email resume to:[email protected]
-CARPENTERS-ROOFERS
-LABORERS-CONCRETE FINISHERS-DRYWALL FINISHERSGrundy County area
Call: 815-651-9019
AGRICULTURALFull time and seasonal posi-tions available at various agri-cultural locations withinLaSalle, Kendall and GrundyCounty. Previous agriculturalexp. and valid CDL preferred.
Interested candidatesshould send cover letter
and resume to:GRAINCO FS, Inc.
3107 N State Route 23Ottawa, IL 61350
AGRICULTURALSeasonal operational and ad-ministrative positions availablefor large grain operation. Pre-vious grain elevator experiencepreferred.
Interested candidates shouldsend cover letter and resume
to: FS GRAIN, LLCAttn: Bill
1380 Heritage Dr.Morris, IL. 60450
Maintenance OpeningsGRUNDY COUNTYFull and Part-Time
For more information visit:www.grundyco.org
Custom ApplicatorHelena Chemical Company inMinooka, IL, a national, agri-cultural chemical company,has an immediate opening fora Custom Applicator.Job RequirementsHigh school diploma or GEDand experience operating largeequipment, Class A CDL w/tanker endorsement, excellentdriving record, Illinois pesticidelicense, ability to read fieldmaps, basic knowledge of Agpesticides and weed identifica-tion, mechanically inclined
Job ResponsibilitiesApplying fertilizer and pesti-cides, performing maintenanceon equipment, maintaining ac-curate log books on appliedacres, assist with mixing fertil-izer, plant maintenance, mak-ing deliveries to customers,and driving tender
Apply in person at60 RT 52, Minooka, IL
or email inquiries to Ben [email protected] submitted withoutsalary requirements will not beconsidered.Pre-employment drug screenand criminal backgroundcheck are required.EEO/AA/M/F/Disabled/Veteran.
CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE
Lincare, leading nationalrespiratory company seeksCustomer Service Represen-tative for our Ottawa office.Responsibilities: Maintainingpatient information, verifyinginsurance coverage, andprocessing paperwork whiletaking orders from a referralsources and patients. Com-petitive salary and benefitpackage. Drug-free work-place. EOE.
If interested please faxresume to:
815-433-1296 or email:[email protected]
Marketing andSales Associate
LMK Technologies, an industryleader for cured in-place (CIPP)lateral renewal technology, iscurrently hiring an entry level, fulltime marketing and sales posi-tion which provides full insight tothe multifaceted areas of ourcompany. We are looking for ahighly motivated individual withexcellent communication skills,positive attitude, who is willing towork in a professional environ-ment that fosters growth and de-velopment in a variety of func-tions including marketing, sales,and customer service. EOE
Please send resumeand cover letter to:
TELLERMorris Building & Loan seekinga full-time teller. Evenings andSaturdays. Responsible for per-forming all teller functions. Ex-perience required.
Send resume to:Morris Building & Loan,
Attn: K. Brown,211 E Jefferson St.,
Morris, IL 60450 or email to:[email protected]
-BARTENDERS-WAIT STAFFExperienced
Apply in person:Prairie Lakes County Club
2550 N. 32nd Rd.Marseilles, IL.815-795-5107
Education
Step by Step Child CareCenter, Inc. is looking for
Teachers & Teachers Assistants.Paid vacation/sick time,
paid holidays, IRA benefitsfor qualifying positions.
Please submit a resume [email protected], or stop inat 123 Brentwood Dr, Morris
Maintenance/Public Works EmployeeFull time position for person withexperience and mechanicalability. Requires CDL and will-ingness to obtain water/sewerplant operation licensing.
Clerical Assistantto Village Clerk
Seeking a FT person with gener-al office and computer knowl-edge, good telephone skills andthe ability to work well with thepublic. Some Flexibility withwork hours is needed, includingoccasional evenings.
Submit resume to:Village Clerk,
Village of Gardner,302 N. Center Street,
P.O. Box 545Gardner, IL. 60424
Veterinary ReceptionistApply in person:
Morris Veterinary Hospital, 608Bedford Rd.
GENERAL LABORCDL Required. FT position
on Grain Farm.Call: 815-228-7997
Leave Message.
Call the Federal TradeCommission toll-free at
1-877-FTC-HELPto find out how to avoid jobplacement scams, or visit
www.ftc.gov.A public service
message from theMorris Herald-News
and the FTC.
BREAKING NEWSavailable 24/7 at
MorrisHerald-News.comCLASSIFIED800-589-8237
Don't miss out!Submit your garage sale adby 9am 2 days prior to your
sale. Call to advertise877-264-2527
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It's simple, inexpensive &memorable. For more
information aboutClassified “Happy” ads,
call 877-264-2527
BREAKING NEWSavailable 24/7 at
MorrisHerald-News.com
Don't need it?Sell it fast!
In the Morris Herald-NewsClassified.
800-589-8237
Morris Herald-News / MorrisHerald-News.com • Thursday, September 3, 2015 • CLASSIFIED 21
*All prices plus tax, title, license & doc fee. Rebates in lieu of APR or Lease offers. 0% to qualified buyers through Toyota Finance on select models only. See dealer for details. See dealer for details on Toyota College Graduate Finance Program, some restrictions apply. Labor Day Rebate good thru Sept. 8,2015. 0% financing available on qualifying new Kias to qualified buyers, credit applications accepted does not mean approved. All credit subject to credit approval. Most will qualify, some will not.
4000 N. Columbus St. • Ottawa815-434-4000
www.billwalshtoyota.com
Over 1800 Vehicles Available!! HH Remaining 2015’s at BLOWOUT PRICES!!HH All Credit Applications Accepted! HH Bargain Hunters Welcome!
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4 WHEELS 18” Rims that will fit aDodge or Chrysler. 2 NewGoodyear Assurance triple treads.225X60R18 M+S. $300.
630-842-9844 am or pm.
WASHER & GAS DRYERKenmore, good workingcondition! $200/both.
269-355-9197
Mazon 2 BD, laundry facilities& parking. No smoking/pets.$650/mo. 815-693-9915
MAZON
September 5,Saturday
7am - 3pm704 Depot St.electric dryer, furniture,
antiques, toys, infant boysclothes, girls 2-3T MORE!
Disabled Lady needs help withpersonal care and homemaking,
involves lifting, Sundays7am – 4pm hours negotiable815-941-4572 leave msg.
Morris Studio $4501BR $550, on site laundry.
815-353-0112
MORRISFRATERNALORDER OF
EAGLES CLUB
1st ANNUALFISH FRY
September 4th
FRIDAY,6PM – 8PM
120 LIBERTY ST Powered by:
KEEPSAFE StorageSm. units 10x11 Lg. units 11x30
6 Month & Yearly Discounts!815-942-2192
DO YOU NEED A CAR?BAD CREDIT WANTED!
$300 DOWNCALL ANGIE TODAY
815-272-5155BadCreditAndINeedACar.com
Seneca Efficiency RoomsShort term available.
815-942-6776
Reliable housekeeper and/or homehealth care. References available.
20 mile radius of Morris.Call Jackie at 815-671-0731.
BASS BOATAlumn. 15', 15 Honda, 12-24Volttrolling motor, 2 locators, includestrailer, 12' alumn boat & trollingmotor $3,200. 815-722-5650
CAT “MURPHY”REWARD $300
Murphy is still missing. Pleasehelp us find him. He is a cute
male neutered cat, six years old,has a crooked ear, honey beigecolor. Please call if you see him.
We Miss Him Terribly!815-236-2233
MANHATTANMEGA
40x60 BARN SALE& ½ Acre
MOVING SALE
Rain or Shine
FRI - SUN9AM - 6PM
29427 S. QUIGLEY RD.Cedar Rd & Rt 52
Everything from A - Z25 years of CollectionsEverything Must Go!1000's of Items
MUST SEE!
MOVIES - Complete Nelson Eddy &Geanette MacDonald Movie collec-tion on DVD & VHS. Also includesmany radio shows on CD. $150
815-786-1590MOVIES – 200 + VHS Movie Col-lection. Bing and Betty Grable, toDisney. Something for everyone. 4storage cases included. $150
815-786-1590
MORRISModern 2 Bedroom.
630-205-9092 or815-318-53001981 Sea Ray 17.5 open bow
170hp. I/O Mercruiser w/very lowhours, Incl. Full canopy w/side
curtains & tonneau cover, 2004Reliance trailer $2900/obo
630-399-0184
MORRIS1747 Anne Lane
Fri & Sat, Sept 4 & 58am-4pm
Rugs, linens, kitchen things,misc.
Mazon, 2 bedroomStove and fridge, off street
parking. No pets, $675/mo.815-685-5105
1999 Olds Mini Van GLS102K miles, looks & runs great.$1700. 815-290-5295
Health Care
Regency Care of Morrishas the following positions
available, for individuals lookingto join our dynamic work force.
CNAsLPNsRNs
Both full and part time positionsavailable & hiring for all shifts.Only qualified candidates need
apply.Click “careers” at:
www.walnutgroveretirement.comor in person @
Regency Care of Morris1095 Twilight Dr, Morris.
EEO
FERRIS 1000Z 0-Turn Kav 21 hp,48” cut, 340 hrs, twin tanks,
comm. grd. $3700 firm.Channahon. 815-592-7021
WORK BENCHCan be disassembled and
various tools. $125 Morris area.815-941-2786 Call aft 6pm
All real estateadvertised herein is subjectto the Federal Fair Housing
Act, which makes it illegal toadvertise any
preference, limitation, or dis-crimination based on race,
color, religion, sex,handicap, familial status, ornational origin or intention tomake any such preference,limitation, or discrimination.We will not knowingly ac-
cept any advertising for realestate which is in violation of
the law. All persons arehereby informed that alldwellings advertised areavailable on an equal
opportunity basis
CLASSIFIED800-589-8237
Find theMorris
Herald-Newson Facebook!
Grab Attention!
Ask about adding anAttention Getting Iconto your classified ad.
Call to advertise800-589-8237
Pictures increaseattention to your ad!
Be sure to include a photoof your pet, home, auto
or merchandise.
Call to advertise800-589-8237
CLASSIFIEDGets Results!
877-264-2527
CLASSIFIED • Thursday, September 3, 2015 • Morris Herald-News / MorrisHerald-News.com22
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® BY Larry Wright
HERMAN ® BY Jim Unger
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Lien Sale
Ace Storage located at 620 GoreRoad and 750 Gore Rd. inMorris, phone number 815-941-1499, is hereby giving noticethat on or after 10 am onSeptember 12, 2015 the contentsof the following self storage unitsand contained articles will be
sold at www.storagetreasures.-com to enforce liens, due todefault, against such designatedpersons and units listed, unlesspayment is made, in full and inperson at our office, before thesale.
Units to be sold at 620 Gore Rd.:Robert Cheshareck - Unit 20Tyler Condon - Unit 79Dennis Komnick - Unit 109Andrew Lewis - Unit 64John Oltman - Unit 8Brian Taylor - Unit 82Dustin Kochenburg - Unit 100John Laursen – Unit 130
Units to then be sold at750 Gore Rd.:Jaime Canchola - Unit 414
(Published in the Morris Herald-News on August 27, September3, 2015) MPC383
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETHIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
GRUNDY COUNTY, ILLINOIS
In the Matter of the Estate ofELEANOR M. PHILLIPS,
Deceased.
NO. 2015 P 45CLAIM DATE NOTICE
NOTICE IS GIVEN of the death ofEleanor M. Phillips and that Lettersof Office were issued on August 20,2015, to Michael A. Phillips, 1625Little Willow Road, Morris, Illinois60450, and Cynthia M. Gonzalez,502 Ann Court, Joliet, Illinois60435, as Co-Administrators,whose attorney is GOMIEN & HAR-ROP, LTD., 220 West Main Street,Suite 300, Morris, Illinois 60450.
The estate will be administeredwithout court supervision unless,under 755 ILCS 5/28-4, any inter-ested person terminates indepen-dent administration at any time bymailing or delivering a petition toterminate to the Circuit Clerk.
Claims against the estate maybe filed in the office of the CircuitClerk, Probate Division, GrundyCounty Court House, Morris, Illi-nois, 60450, or with the represen-tative, or both, on or before the 2nd
day of March, 2016, and anyclaim not filed within that period isbarred. Copies of a claim filed with
the Clerk must be mailed or deliv-ered to the representative and to theattorney within ten days after it hasbeen filed.
Michael A. PhillipsCynthia GonzalezCo-Administrators
Joan N. HarropGOMIEN & HARROP, LTD.First Midwest Bank BuildingSuite 300220 West Main StreetMorris, Illinois 60450815-942-0071A.R.D.C. #6237262
(Published in the Morris Herald-News on August 27, September 3,10, 2015) MPC384
Publisher's Notice: All real estateadvertising in this newspaper is sub-ject to the Fair Housing Act whichmakes it illegal to advertise "anypreference, limitation or discrimina-tion based on race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status or na-tional origin, or an intention, tomake any such preference, limita-tion of discrimination." Familial sta-tus includes children under the ageof 18 living with parents or legalcustodians, pregnant women andpeople securing custody of childrenunder 18.This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law.Our readers are hereby informedthat all dwellings advertised in thisnewspaper are available on anequal opportunity basis. To com-plain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hear-ing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVITATION FORBIDWEATHERIZATION
BID NOTICE
Mobile Home Architectural/ RVACLabor and Material, Mobile
Home /HVAC Labor and MaterialSingle Family
Kendall Grundy Community Ac-tion a unit of the Kendall Coun-ty Health Department is nowaccepting bids for weatheriza-tion labor and material to beused for the weatherization ofapproximately 15 mobile homesand 20 single family homes dur-ing a one-year period beginningOct 12th, 2015 and June 30th2015. This is for Hvac single fami-ly and Mobile Home and Arch Mo-bile Home. All bids must besubmitted using the KGCA bidpacket and must be marked"SEALED BID". Bid packets willbe issued to any vendor who re-quests one in writing from KGCA.The request should be sent toKendall Grundy Community Ac-tion 1802 N. Division St. Morris11 60450. All requests for bidpackets must be received in theKGCA office no later than 3:30 pmon Oct. 2nd, 2015. Bid packetswi11 be available between Sept16th 2015 and October 2nd2015.All bid packets must be completedand returned to the KGCA office nolater than Oct 2nd, 2015 at 3:30pm. Any bids received after thatdate will not be eligible for con-sideration An information meet-ing will be held on Sept 18th,2015 at Kendall County HealthDepartment 811 W. John St.Yorkville, IL. 60560 at 1:30KGCA reserves the right to rejectany or all proposals, or to acceptany proposal or part of a proposalwhich in its judgment will be inthe best interest of the programand/or agency.KGCA is an equal opportunity em-ployer, small, minority, and womenowned businesses are encouraged.
(Published in the Morris Herald-News on September 3, 4, 7,
2015) MPC395
PUBLIC NOTICE
AT&T Corp. is proposing to modi-fy a 261 foot telecommunicationstower at 34240 N Hunt ClubRoad Gurnee, IL (42° 21' 36.37"N/87° 58' 02.77" W). The toweris anticipated to have dual-redand medium intensity lighting. In-terested persons may review theapplication for this project atwww.fcc.gov/asr/applications andentering Antenna Structure Registra-tion (ASR) Form 854 File Number“A0858049” and may raise envi-ronmental concerns about theproject by filing a Request for En-vironmental Review with the Fed-eral Communications Commission.Requests for Environmental Re-view must be filed within 30 daysof the date that notice of the projectis published on the FCC's website.The FCC strongly encourages inter-ested parties to file Requests for En-vironmental Review online at
www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest.Parties wishing to submit therequest by mail may do so byaddressing the request to: FCCRequests for Environmental Review,Attn: Ramon Williams, 445 12thStreet SW, Washington, DC20554. Public comments regard-ing potential effects on historicproperties may be submitted within30 days from the date of this publi-cation to: Brendan Barrington30650 Pinetree Road Suite 14,Pepper Pike, Ohio, 44124
(Published in the Morris Herald-News on September 3, 10, 17, 24,2015) MPC864
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Public Notice is hereby giventhat on August 14, A.D., 2015, acertificate was filed in the Office ofthe County Clerk of Grundy County,Illinois, setting forth the names andpost-office addresses of all of thepersons owning, conducting andtransacting the business known as
The Painted Daisy
located at 710 Longwood Court,Minooka, IL 60447
Dated this 14th of August, A.D.2015.
Kay T. OlsonGrundy County Clerk
(Published in the Morris Herald-News, August 20, 27, September3, 2015) MPC375
Don't need it?Sell it fast!
In the Morris Herald-NewsClassified.
800-589-8237
Pictures increaseattention to your ad!
Be sure to include a photoof your pet, home, auto
or merchandise.
Call to advertise800-589-8237
All real estateadvertised herein is subjectto the Federal Fair Housing
Act, which makes it illegal toadvertise any
preference, limitation, or dis-crimination based on race,
color, religion, sex,handicap, familial status, ornational origin or intention tomake any such preference,limitation, or discrimination.We will not knowingly ac-
cept any advertising for realestate which is in violation of
the law. All persons arehereby informed that alldwellings advertised areavailable on an equal
opportunity basis
Headlinesstand out!
Draw attention to your ad.Call to advertise.800-589-8237
Morris Herald-News / MorrisHerald-News.com • Thursday, September 3, 2015 • CLASSIFIED 23
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
Post your business in theBusiness & Service Directory
by calling Robin at 815-526-4417
LAMPING GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC.Since 1960
Custom Homes Home ImprovementsConcrete (Foundations and Flatwork) Post Frame Buildings
Mini-Warehouse & Industrial Steel BuildingsFully Insured Bonded Call for a Free Estimate
Phone 815-942-4474 Fax 815-942-4540730 W. Dupont Rd, Morris, IL
$210 for 16 hour classCheap FFL Transfers
Great Deals on Guns & Ammo____________________________
Minooka, IL 815-521-4401www.guardiantrng.com
4' White Pine TreesDelivered, Planted, Mulched
$74.50 per treeBuy 10 get 1 free
Call for other sizes / varieties/ shades
217-371-8005jokischtrees.com
WANTED: SCRAP METALGarden Tractors Snowmobiles
Appliances Anything Metal
Free Pickup – 7 Days a Week!815-210-8819
THE DECK DOCTORSPRESSURE WASHING STAINING SEALING
“Total Wood Care”Painting & Repairs Decks Fences Siding,
Playsets Concrete, Etc.Insured Free Estimates
815-729-3383 815-325-1792A division of A-1 Decorating
VIX'LL FIX'IT Repair ShopAppliance Repairs
Home Repairs“Honey Dos”
815-942-9370
Area breaking news,entertainment news, feature stories & more!
@MorrisHerald
BREAKING NEWSavailable 24/7 at
MorrisHerald-News.com
BREAKING NEWSavailable 24/7 at
MorrisHerald-News.comCLASSIFIED800-589-8237
Get the job you wantMorrisHerald-News.com/jobs
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2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO LS
MSRP $39,130.00
SALE PRICE $33,655.00OR 0.0% X 72 MO.
4X4, DBL. CAB
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2015 CHEVROLET SILVERADO
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CREW CAB, 4X4
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2015 CHEVROLET SONIC
MSRP $18,840.00
SALE PRICE $16,996.00OR 0.0% X 72 MO.
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SAVE$1,844.00
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MSRP $46,615.00
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0% x 72 Financing on qualifying new Kias to qualified buyers, credit applications accepted does not mean approved. All credit subject to credit approvla. Mostwill qualify, some will not. 2.9/72 mos./2012-15; 3.9/72 mos/2009-11; 4.9/60 mos./2008-older. with $1,000 down plus tax, title, license with approved credit.
2014 CHEVY IMPALA
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2013 dodgE dArt sxt
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2015 CHEVY CruZE
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2008 HondA CrV
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2014 CHEVY sILVErAdo Lt
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2011 dodgE AVEngEr
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2004 toYotA CAMrY
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$11,895 or $170/mo.2011 CHEVY EquInox LtZ
Stock #35077
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