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SPORTS
Holding onRedskins stay in playoffhunt with victory / 16
Annual eventConference focuses onexpandingworkforce / 4
LOCAL NEWS
Increased costsPrices for Minookadriver’s ed to rise / 6
LOCAL NEWS JUSTDANCE
Special needs group teams up withdance studio for classes in Morris / 3
SATURDAY O c t o b e r 1 8 , 2 0 1 4 • $ 1 . 0 0
MorrisDailyHerald.com Facebook.com/MorrisDailyHerald @MorrisHeraldSERVING THE MORRIS AREA SINCE 1880
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Paid for by the friends of Kevin Callahan. A copy of our report is or will be on file with the Illinois Board of Elections, Springfield, IL.Experienced • Ethical • Accountable
2014Vote Tuesday, November 4th
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•Saturday,October18,2014|P
UBLIC
RECO
RDWILLIAM C. ADAMS
William Calvin Adams, age 86,of Braidwood, IL, passed awayThursday, October 16, 2014, atWalnut Grove Nursing Home inMorris, IL.Arrangements by R.W. Patterson
Funeral Homes, Ltd. & Crematory.815-458-2336. www.rwpatterson-funeralhomes.com.
REBECCA A. SMITHBorn: June 5, 1989; in Aurora, ILDied: Oct. 15, 2014; in Morris, IL
Rebecca “Becca”A. Smith, age 25,passed away Oc-tober 15, 2014, inher Morris home.Born June 5, 1989,in Aurora, she wasthe daughter of
Thorston Smith and Nancy Hilgen.Becca leaves behind a five-year-
old daughter; Bianca Hubbard ofAurora; husband, Archie Sandersof Aurora; father, Thorston Smithof Montgomery; and mother,Nancy Hilgen of Morris; a sister,Cindy Smith of Aurora; and threebrothers, Thorston, Jr. of Morris,Aaron Bruce and Brian Smith,both of Montgomery; and niecesand nephews, who are all missing
her dearly.She was a good mother, with
a kind and caring heart. “Youare finally at peace my beautifuldaughter.”Becca was preceded in death
by her maternal grandparents,Ronald and Juanita Waycaster,and her uncle Ronald Waycaster.Visitation will be held on Sun-
day, October 19, 2014 from 4:00to 6:00 p.m. at U.C. Davis-Callah-an Funeral Home, located at 301W. Washington Street, Morris. AMemorial Service will follow at6:00 p.m. at the funeral homeofficiated by clergy from MinookaBible Church. Cremation riteshave been accorded.Memorials in Becca’s name may
be made to an education fund setup for Bianca Hubbard.Arrangements have been en-
trusted with U.C. Davis-CallahanFuneral Home, 301 W WashingtonStreet, Morris, Illinois.For further information visit the
website at www.ucdaviscallahan.com or contact the funeral homeat (815) 942-0084. Online condo-lences may be made to the familyby visiting the website.
Accuracy is important to the MorrisDaily Herald and it wants to correctmistakes promptly. Please call errors
to our attention by phone at 815-942-3221, ext. 2030; or email [email protected].
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EDITOR’S NOTE
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The Morris Daily Herald (USPA 363-560).This paper is owned and published by theMorris Publishing Company, an IllinoisCorporation office and place of business,1804 N. Division St., P.O. Box 749, Morris,IL, 60450, 815-942-3221, daily Tuesdaythrough Saturday except holidays.
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• Relevant information• Marketing Solutions• Community Advocates
2
Allie Armstrong learns dance moves from her wheelchair with her in-structor, Pam Simpson, on Thursday at Pam’s Academy of Dance.
Heidi Litchfield – [email protected]
Editor’s Note: A photo galleryis available for viewing online atmorrisdailyherald.com of picturesfrom Friday afternoon’s pep rally atMorris Community High School. The
all-school pep rally got the studentsexcited for Friday night’s home-coming game against Sycamore.Check out the photos of the event atmorrisdailyherald.com.
Share your view...Send your letter to the Editor to
the Morris Daily Herald at1804 N. Division, Morris, IL 60450
or fax to 815-942-0988or email us at [email protected].
POLICE REPORTS
Note to readers: Informationin Police Reports is obtainedfrom local police departmentsand the Grundy County Sher-iff’s Office. Individuals listed inPolice Reports who have beencharged with a crime have notbeen proven guilty in court.
Grundy County• Valerie K. Hnetkovsky, 49,
of Wilmington, was arrestedby Grundy County sheriff’sdeputies and booked into theGrundy County Jail on Oct. 16
on a charge of contempt ofcourt.• Brian E. Suhling, 22, of Coal
City, was arrested by GrundyCounty sheriff’s deputies andbooked into the Grundy Coun-ty Jail on Oct. 16 on a chargeof contempt of court.
Coal City• Tammy L. Fieldler, 33, was
arrested by Coal City policeand booked into the GrundyCounty Jail on Oct. 16 on acharge of domestic battery.
Morris man arrested forburglary in Joliet Township
By BRIAN [email protected]
JOLIET TOWNSHIP – AMorris man allegedly stolea truck from his former em-ployer to burglarize a scrapmyard early Thursday.
Though deputies foundthe vehicle stuck in the mudon the property, it was theowner’s dog that later dis-covered Jaime A. Canchola,39, hiding inside, Will Coun-ty Sheriff’s spokeswomanKathy Hoffmeyer said.
At 4 a.m. an employee ar-riving at All-American Recy-cling, 2285 New Lenox Road,noticed a window pane hadbeen broken out of the office,according to Hoffmeyer.
“Three garbage cans filledwith copper and other scraphad been moved around,”Hoffmeyer said. Police were
called and reviewed surveil-lance video that allegedlyshowed a man come into thescrap yard with a Chevrolettruck, which remained stuckin a muddy area.
Hoffmeyer said the truckhad been reported stolen byStarcon International, a me-chanical contracting compa-ny. Hoffmeyer said the truckwas taken from a work site atthe Citgo refinery in Lemont.
“Before the truck wasgoing to be towed away, theowner took the guard dog fora walk around the propertyand the dog found Cancholawas still inside the truck,”Hoffmeyer said.
Canchola was arrested oncharges of burglary and autotheft. Police reports indicatehe is a former Starcon em-ployee who was fired a yearago.
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•Saturday,O
ctober18,20143COVER STORY
“Ken has the proven experience,integrity and leadership qualitiesto be an outstanding Sheriff withover 33 years of law enforcement,corrections and public serviceexperience. You can trust Ken to ensurethe safety and security of our community.”
Congressman Adam Kinzingerendorses KEN BRILEY for
Grundy County Sheriff
ELECT
KEN BRILEYREPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GRUNDY COUNTY SHERIFFPaid for by Friends to Elect Ken Briley,P.O. Box 288 Minooka, Illinois 60447, www.electkenbriley.net
VOTE
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Dance school, special needs group team up for dance classBy HEIDI LITCHFIELD
MORRIS – Allie Armstrongjust wants to dance.
Armstrong, a 15-year-old stu-dent at Coal City High School,has cerebral palsy and uses awheelchair for mobility, so shedidn’t think she would be ableto attend dance class like herfriends.
That changed this sum-mer. Pam’s Academy of Danceopened its first session of danceclass for people with specialneeds at its Morris location incooperation with Special Con-nections of Grundy County.
“I like dancing, I love it,”Armstrong said outside thedance studio Thursday night asshe waited for class to begin. “Ilove music.”
She said she likes attendingdance class and loves learningto dance to One Direction and
Ariana Grande, her favoriteperformers.
H e r m o m , H e a t h e rMazikoske, said her daughterlooks forward to dance classand is excited to make the week-ly trip to Morris for it.
“She loves music, and shefeels normal. All the kids talkabout going to dance class,”Mazikoske said.
Pam Simpson, the owner ofPam’s Academy of Dance, saidthe academy offered its first ses-
sion in cooperation with SpecialConnections of Grundy Countyin the summer and is currentlyoffering a second session.
Special Connections is anonprofit organization with amission to connect people withdisabilities to their communitythrough social interactions, ed-ucation, recreational opportu-nities and shared information.
Simpson said she has hosteddance parties for Special Con-nections at her facility and shesaw how much those who at-tended liked to dance.
“I get a chance to teachdance to others who may notcome to a class here,” Simpsonsaid. “They have a lot of excite-ment. Everything you do ex-cites them.”
She said she teaches themgroup line dances because theyare easily mastered, but shealso involves some hip-hop andjazz.
On Thursday night afterwarming up, the studentsquickly went into the line dancethey’ve been working on for thelast few weeks.
The current class is offeredto anyone age 12 and olderand goes for six weeks. After abreak, another six-week classwill be offered.
Jennifer Price, Special Con-nections board president, saidthe special needs communityin Grundy County has a greatlove of music and dance and shethinks the class is a great addi-tion.
“I’ve been to dance compe-titions with my daughter andsaw they have competition forspecial needs dancers and Ibrought it up to Pam, who of-fered her facility,” Price said.“We’re hoping to expand it tothe younger crowd so they can
Heidi Litchfield – [email protected]
Jason Lardi practices his dance moves during his dance class at Pam’sAcademy of Dance.
See DANCE, page 9
Morris
DailyHerald/morrisdailyherald.com
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Annual growth conference focuses on future jobsBy JESSICA BOURQUE
MORRIS – Grundy County’smanufacturing, agriculture,logistics and health care indus-tries are projected to expand incoming years, remaining theprominent areas of employmentfor local workers.
Growing a workforce thatis qualified to fill those futurepositions is important to com-munity leaders, which is whyseveral of them attended Fridayafternoon’s ninth annual Grun-dy County Growth Conferencethemed “Using a CollectiveImpact to Grow a Local Work-force.”
Speakers at the conferencefocused on the role of educationin equipping residents with theskills needed to navigate Grun-dy County’s growing job land-scape.
“We’ve known that we havea retiring workforce, and weknow that jobs are changing,”said Julie Buck, executive di-rector of the Grundy CountyCommunity Foundation, whichhosts the annual conference.“We want to make sure ourworkforce is trained on the jobsavailable here in Grundy Coun-ty.”
According to the executivedirector of the Illinois Board ofHigher Education, Jim Apple-gate, Illinois needs to remodelits education system so thatstudents from all populationgroups and socioeconomicbackgrounds have a chance at
graduating college.Ensuring all students have
a chance to receive the trainingthey need is crucial to buildinga workforce compatible withGrundy County’s job market.
Applegate encouragedschools to offer more coordi-nated and specialized trainingopportunities to its studentsso they are better equipped tohave, and complete, a post-sec-ondary education.
The Grundy Area Vocation-al Center has put Grundy Coun-ty “on the map” as being one ofthe only programs in Illinois to
offer high school students theirAmerican Welding Societycertificates, said Cindy Tomei,president of the Valley Industri-al Association.
Tomei said manufacturingand logistics companies arelooking for workers with train-ing and education that goes be-yond high school.
“I think that’s been a mis-nomer that you don’t need a lotof education to work a manu-facturing job,” Tomei said. “Ittakes much more than a highschool diploma.”
Health care was a majortopic of discussion as the num-
ber of Grundy County’s healthcare jobs are expected to growby 30 percent in coming years,said speaker Bruce Neimeyer,associate vice chancellor for theUniversity of Illinois at Chica-go.
“Health care is huge herein Grundy County,” Neimeyersaid.
He said many students tendto think of health care jobs inthe traditional sense – doctors,nurses, pharmacists – but in re-ality, there are many more spe-
cialized jobs in the health carefield.
Expanding students’ knowl-edge about what health carejobs are available should beginat an early age, Neimeyer said.
All of the speakers pointed tospecific resources and learningexchanges that Grundy Countyleaders could use in implement-ing new workforce trainingstrategies.
“It’s about making those out-side resources available here inGrundy County,” Buck said.
Jessica Bourque – [email protected]
Jim Applegate, executive director of the Illinois Board of Higher Education, speaks Friday to community leaders at the Grundy County GrowthConference in Morris. The conference focused on education and growing the local workforce.
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Morris
DailyHerald
/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,O
ctober18,20145
TODAY SUN MON TUE WED TODAY
5334
5947
6545
5840
5836
5940
6144
Bill BellisChief MeteorologistBill BellisChief MeteorologistChief MeteorologistChief Meteorologist
THU FRI
Partly sunny witha cool breeze
Sunshine givingway to clouds
Some sun Partly sunny Sunny Plenty ofsunshine
Sunny
Washington68/49
New York68/47
Miami85/68
Atlanta74/49
Detroit51/33
Houston85/64
Chicago51/34
Minneapolis55/40
Kansas City61/41
El Paso81/58
Denver69/45
Billings72/44
Los Angeles76/61
San Francisco76/61
Seattle65/53
National WeatherSeven-Day Forecast for Grundy County
New First Full Last
Oct 23 Oct 30 Nov 6 Nov 14
Sun and MoonToday Sunday
Sunrise 7:09 a.m. 7:10 a.m.Sunset 6:08 p.m. 6:07 p.m.Moonrise 2:03 a.m. 2:59 a.m.Moonset 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
Dresden Is. L&D through 3 p.m. yesterdayTemperaturesHigh/low ....................................... 59°/50°Normal high ......................................... 64°Normal low .......................................... 42°Peak wind ........................ 25 at WNW 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
64
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthyfor sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300Very Unhealthy; 301-500 HazardousSource: Illinois EPA
Reading as of FridayAir 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.
13 3
1
UV Index
Precipitation24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ........... 0.00”Month to date ................................... 2.32”Normal month to date ....................... 1.51”Year to date .................................... 20.38”Normal year to date ........................ 29.84”
Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Friday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours.Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs ChgMorris .................. 13 ..... 8.57 ... +0.14Marseilles L&D ... 473 ... 14.30 .... -0.13Ottawa ............... 463 . 460.14 ... +0.06Starved Rock L&D 450 447.25 ... +0.67
Near La Salle ....... 20 ... 16.36 ... +0.64Henry ................... 23..... 16.80..... +0.67Peoria .................. 18..... 12.03...... -0.49Peoria L&D ......... 447... 439.27...... -1.21
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 flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Today Sunday Today Sunday
Anchorage 45 32 s 42 32 pcAtlanta 74 49 s 70 50 pcBaltimore 66 44 s 55 36 sBillings 72 44 pc 71 45 sBoise 72 47 pc 76 49 sBoston 70 46 pc 53 38 pcCharlotte 74 45 s 67 43 sChicago 51 34 pc 56 47 sCincinnati 55 37 c 57 40 pcDallas 79 57 s 77 58 sDenver 69 45 pc 71 43 pcDes Moines 59 41 s 66 48 pcHonolulu 86 76 sh 83 75 rHouston 85 64 pc 83 60 pcIndianapolis 54 36 pc 57 42 sKansas City 61 41 s 67 50 pcLas Vegas 83 62 pc 86 62 sLos Angeles 76 61 pc 78 62 pc
Louisville 60 40 pc 62 43 sMiami 85 68 s 85 71 sMilwaukee 51 35 pc 56 48 sMinneapolis 55 40 pc 65 45 cNashville 65 42 s 64 42 sNew Orleans 83 64 s 79 62 sNew York City 68 47 s 54 41 pcOklahoma City 71 48 pc 75 55 pcOmaha 60 43 s 70 46 pcOrlando 84 61 s 84 66 sPhiladelphia 68 48 s 55 40 pcPhoenix 92 69 s 92 69 pcPittsburgh 50 38 sh 51 37 pcSt. Louis 62 42 s 64 52 sSalt Lake City 73 47 pc 75 50 sSan Francisco 76 61 pc 73 60 pcSeattle 65 53 sh 69 56 pcWashington, DC 68 49 s 59 43 s
Today Sunday Today Sunday
Athens 83 65 s 71 58 sBaghdad 84 65 s 88 66 sBeijing 74 53 pc 73 50 cBerlin 63 52 pc 69 56 sBuenos Aires 76 57 pc 75 52 sCairo 89 71 s 85 67 sCalgary 66 37 pc 64 39 sJerusalem 74 58 s 69 53 tJohannesburg 71 48 s 77 54 sLondon 67 61 c 66 52 pcMadrid 79 56 s 81 54 pcManila 87 78 t 86 78 t
Mexico City 69 56 t 65 54 tMoscow 29 19 sf 33 27 cNassau 87 74 s 86 75 sNew Delhi 88 64 s 89 65 sParis 75 59 pc 73 57 pcRio de Janeiro 89 75 pc 91 75 sRome 78 61 s 78 61 pcSeoul 71 49 s 72 54 cSingapore 88 79 t 88 79 cSydney 71 54 pc 79 59 pcTokyo 67 58 s 70 60 pcToronto 50 33 c 49 35 c
World Weather
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo WToday Sunday Today Sunday
Regional Weather
Aurora 53 32 pc 58 46 sBloomington 54 37 s 59 48 sChampaign 55 34 s 58 45 sDeerfield 51 35 pc 56 48 sGary 53 35 sh 58 48 sHammond 57 34 s 60 46 sJoliet 51 32 pc 57 46 sKankakee 52 33 pc 58 45 s
Kenosha 51 31 pc 55 46 sLa Salle 54 36 pc 60 48 sMunster 52 34 pc 57 47 sNaperville 52 33 pc 57 47 sOttawa 54 35 pc 60 48 sPeoria 58 39 s 61 51 sPontiac 55 35 pc 60 47 sWaukegan 50 33 pc 54 47 s
Oak Lawn52/37Oak Lawn
Hammond57/34
Oak Park
JolietPeotone
Kankakee
Ottawa
Streator
De Kalb
Aurora
Morris
Yorkville
Sandwich
Coal City
Elgin
52/37
51/3253/33
52/33
54/35
54/34
50/32
53/32
53/34
53/33
53/32
53/34
53/32
Chicago
Evanston
51/34
52/39
Shown are noon postions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Illinois River Stages
Almanac
Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2014
TreesGrassWeedsMolds
absent low moderate high very high
N.A.N.A.N.A.N.A.
Source: National Allergy Bureau
Data as of FridayPollen 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, visitMorrisDailyHerald.com.
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•Saturday,October18,2014|LOC
ALNEWS
6Retain
Grundy County Sheriff
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Paid for by the friends of Kevin Callahan. A copy of our report is or will be on file with the Illinois Board of Elections, Springfield, IL.
Experienced • Ethical • Accountable
2014
KevinCallahanS H E R I F F
K E V I NCA L L A H A N
A lifetime dedicated tokeeping the citizens
of Grundy County safeadno=0290177
Sheriff Kevin Callahan began his career with the Grundy County Sheriff’s office on July 1st,1983 and worked as a patrol Deputy for 8 years before being promoted to the rank of Sergeant.Sheriff Callahan was assigned to the investigation division where he investigated over 500 feloniesfor the next 12 years, including the most heinous murder case in Grundy County history alongwith several other homicides. In 1993, he graduated from Northwestern University Police SchoolStaff and Command and has completed over 1500 hours of specialized law enforcement trainingduring his career with the Sheriff’s office. In December of 2004, Sheriff Callahan was appointedChief Deputy where he oversaw the day to day law enforcement operations of the Sheriff’s officefor the next 8 years, until he was appointed sheriff in 2013.
Sheriff Callahan was born and raised in Morris and attended Immaculate Conception GradeSchool and Morris Community High School graduating with the class of 1978. He went on toearn a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice from St. Xavier University in Chicago, andit was at St. Xavier where Sheriff Callahan met his wife Colleen.They were married in 1985and have lived in the home they built in Wauponsee township for 24 years. Colleen has taughtat Nettle Creek School for 28 years.
“It was an easy decision for me to pursue a career in law enforcement with the GrundyCounty Sheriff’s Office because I was born and raised in Grundy County. I know firsthand whata great community it is to grow up in and reside. I am proud that Colleen and I have dedicatedour careers to serving the people and children of Grundy County.”
Sheriff Callahan serves as the coordinator of the Grundy County Crimestoppers programand has for the past 11 years. Sheriff Callahan is the chairman of the 911 executive boardand a member of the ETSB board, the Metropolitan Area Narcotics Squad policy board, theTri-County Auto Theft Unit board, the Tri-River Police Training Board, Grundy CountyPADS board, and the Breaking Away board.
Sheriff Callahan worked with the County Board to establish a Merit Commission to ensurethat the most qualified candidates are hired for the positions at the Sheriff’s office. In addition,the Grundy County Sheriff’s Explorer program has been established.This program allows youngmen and women between the ages of 14 and 20 to have the opportunity to experience everyaspect of the Sheriff’s Office. Sheriff Callahan has also successfully negotiated two union contractswith MAP Local 372 and Teamsters Local 700. Both contracts were unanimously ratified bythe union and the County Board. Sheriff Callahan finished fiscal year 2013 $250,000 underbudget and reduced fiscal year 2014’s budget.
“I have dedicated the past 31 years of my life working in the Sheriff’s office in many differentcapacities. For 8 of those years, I held the position of Chief Deputy, and worked to build aprofessional law enforcement agency that every resident of Grundy County can be proud of.Asyour sheriff, I have worked and will continue to work hard and be available and accountableto our citizens. I pride myself on running this office in a transparent non-partisan manner.”
By JEANNE MILLSAPShaw Media Correspondent
MINOOKA – Driver’s edu-cation fees have increased by$50 at Minooka CommunityHigh School.
The action was approvedThursday by the school board.The previous $125 fee was notin line with fees of neighbor-ing districts, Director of Busi-ness and Finance John Bryktold board members. The av-erage is closer to $260, he said,and raising Minooka’s to $175is a little closer to a compara-ble charge.
“It’s quite the bargain herein our school district to takeDriver’s ed,” Bryk said.
With about 420 studentstaking the class each year, thedistrict will gain an addition-al $21,000 annually – dollarsthat go directly into the gener-al fund, helping the financial-ly strapped district.
Driver’s ed is a year-roundprogram at the high school.
Also this week, Superinten-dent Jim Blanche told boardmembers about a technologyaudit recently conducted atSouth Campus.
“The issue has been there along time,” Blanche said afterthe meeting. “You can be onand you get knocked off.”
The district’s technologystaff has not had much suc-cess dealing with the prob-lem of Internet connectivity.Blanche said it was a situa-tion for a computer engineer,and the consulting firm washired to look at the issue“from the ground up.”
The consultant spent timelooking at the technology andtalking to the staff to get their
input on the specific prob-lems. Blanche said the diag-nosis was a bandwidth prob-lem, and the consultant willpresent his findings at thenext school board meeting.There is no estimate of thecost involved at this time.
The board Thursday alsoapproved a one-year exten-sion of a snow-removal con-tract with Beverly Snow andIce. Fees are $1,600 a push for2 inches of snow; $1,750 a pushfor 4 inches of snow; $2,100 apush for 6 inches of snow; and$115 a ton of salt spread.
Additional charges are$105 an hour for Bobcat usage;$190 per hour for front endloader usage; $120 an hourfor the dump truck; and $95an hour for use of the pickuptruck.
Principal Matt Wikoff alsointroduced the board to someof the schools’ top academicperforming seniors. Lily Be-nig and James Lay are semi-finalists in the National MeritScholarship program and noware in the running for Meritscholarships.
Emily Knaub, Nolan Mur-phy, Morgan Rhoades andDoyle Thompson were namedcommended students byNational Merit, and PhilipAmos, Julia Goggins and Ta-neika Warner are outstandingparticipants in the NationalAchievement Program.
The board also learned theMarching Indians receivedtheir first Overall GrandChampion Band trophy inmore than 15 years at lastweekend’s Mahomet-Sey-mour High School MarchingBand Invitational. At the com-petition, the band also earnedfirst place for percussion,first for colorguard and sec-ond place for drum majors.
The marching band com-petes this weekend at the Uni-versity of Illinois Field Show.
Minooka school boardapproves price changeDriver’s ed tocost more
Share your view...Send your letter to the Editor to
the Morris Daily Herald at1804 N. Division, Morris, IL 60450
or fax to 815-942-0988or email us at [email protected].
LOCALNEWS|
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•Saturday,O
ctober18,20147
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· A monthly breast self-exam for all women starting intheir 20s. Any changes in how breasts look or feel shouldbe reported to your healthcare provider.
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Hospitals, health departments prepare for EbolaBy VIKAAS SHANKER
Local hospitals and healthorganizations in Grundy andWill counties are preparing –just in case – for an outbreakof Ebola through a series ofmeasures laid out by the Cen-ters for Disease Control andPrevention.
The 2014 Ebola outbreakhas been identified by theCDC as the largest in history.Ebola is a virus that spreadsthrough direct contact – suchas through broken skin ormucous membranes in, forexample, the eyes, nose, ormouth – with an infectedperson’s blood or body fluids(including but not limited tourine, saliva, sweat, feces,vomit, breast milk and se-men), according to the CDC.
The organization reportedas of Wednesday there havebeen 8,997 confirmed casesand 4,493 deaths. The Africancountries of Guinea, Liberiaand Sierra Leone have wide-spread transmission, whilecases also have popped up inNigeria, Spain and three cas-es in the United States.
Reports of two Dallashealth care workers who havebeen diagnosed with Ebola af-ter treating an infected manat Texas Health PresbyterianHospital have health organi-zations around the countrykeen on preventing transmis-sions of the disease, which isspread through bodily fluids.
Local preparednessL o c a l h o s p i t a l s a n d
emergency care centers arescreening anyone cominginto the hospital by askingthem if they have traveledto West African countriesrecently, and if they have ex-hibited symptoms of the viraldisease.
“We’re all following thesame protocol for the pastcouple of weeks, regularly re-viewing CDC guidelines forhealth care workers,” saidJanet Long, spokeswoman forMorris Hospital.
Long said Morris Hospitalis in regular contact with theGrundy County Health De-partment, CDC and IllinoisDepartment of Public Healthto make sure the coordina-tion is there in case some-
one answers positive on bothquestions. No one had as ofFriday.
At Silver Cross Hospitalin New Lenox, spokesmanTracy Simons said if an in-dividual signals symptomsand had recent traveled tothe West African region, thatperson would be taken to theemergency section and put inisolation.
Simons said that becauseof awareness through the me-dia and other avenues of com-
munication, people haven’texpressed panicked reactionsto the screenings.
Simons also said the CDCdirectives call for designatedpersonal protective equip-ment. That includes full-bodysuits with hoods – similar tothose seen in movies aboutdisease outbreaks – and otherequipment, as well as disin-fection measures.
Hospitals also are creatingEbola task forces with em-ployees in all departments,
from treatment to waste dis-posal to transportation.
“There’s heavy traininggoing on with donning anddoffing of protective gear,”said Lisa Lagger, spokeswom-an for Presence St. JosephHospital in Joliet. “It’s veryhands-on for how to manageEbola patients, specimens,transports and housekeep-ing.”
Lagger said hospital staffis undergoing drills everyday, and the hospital’s first
priority is safety, propertraining and education offront-line caregivers.
“One of the problemswe’re facing here is this is afluid situation,” said Vic Re-ato, spokesman for the WillCounty Health Department,adding that the 2009 influen-za epidemic was a dry run forwhat the country could expe-rience with Ebola.
“Things can change veryquickly with this particularvirus.”
Morris
DailyHerald/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,October18,2014|LOC
ALNEWS
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White Oak holds ClotheslineAcross Campus event Friday
By NICK [email protected]
MORRIS – Rows of shirts,pants and other clothing itemshung on a rope that coveredpart of a field Friday in front ofWhite Oak Elementary School.
But, Friday wasn’t laundryday.
Students brought clothes todonate to families in the com-munity as part of the fourthannual Clothesline AcrossCampus Service LearningProject.
Parent Kari Hofreiter,mother of fifth-grader Brynn,donated six bags of clothes tothe project.
“Times are hard, and peo-ple don’t have money,” Hofre-iter said. “Lots of people havegiven to me, so I like to do thesame.”
First-grade teacher KellyAuwerda high-fived her stu-dents after they finished hang-ing their donated clothes on arope.
“It’s a great way to get fam-ilies and students aware of theproject and involved in thecommunity,” Auwerda said.
White Oak usually collects20 to 30 garbage bags full ofclothing each year, with eachone weighing 55 gallons.
Even though all students atWhite Oak participate in theclothesline event by hangingthe donated clothes outside,only the fifth-graders comeoutside at the end of the schoolday to sort the clothes by sizeand gender.
District Principal ChrisMaier said giving back to thecommunity helps build stu-dents into responsible citizens.
“We try to do four servicelearning projects a year toteach our kids some sort of lifelesson,” Maier said. “It givesthem a sense of gratitude.”
Maier said the idea behind
the project is to prepare fam-ilies in Morris ElementarySchool District 54 for wintermonths.
Families will be able topick up clothing for free at aparent-teacher conferencerummage sale from 4 to 7 p.m.Nov. 4 and Nov. 6 in the schoolcafeteria.
“It ran so well the first yearthat we haven’t had to make
any major adjustments to theschedule,” Maier said.
Students also get theirparents and grandparents in-volved in donating to the proj-ect.
“Families are very appre-ciative in the parent-teacherconferences,” Maier said.“They’ve been very graciousfor all the district has done forthem.”
Photos by Nick Samuel – [email protected]
ABOVE: First-grade teacher Kelly Auwerda high-fives students afterthey hung up their donated clothes on clotheslines Friday at WhiteOak Elementary School. BELOW: First-graders hang up their donatedclothes.
LOCALNEWS|Morris
DailyHerald
/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,O
ctober18,20149
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BRIEFMorris Hospital announcescancer support groupMORRIS – The Radiation Ther-
apy Center of Morris Hospital ishosting the Support for Peoplewith Oral and Head and NeckCancer support group from 2to 3 p.m. Tuesday at the MorrisRegional Oncology Center, 1600W. Route 6 in Morris.SPOHNC meets the third
Tuesday of every month andis a patient-directed, self-helporganization dedicated to meet-
ing the emotional, physical andhumanistic needs of people withoral, head or neck cancers andtheir caregivers.The SPOHNC Morris chapter
is lead by Ali Bute, speechpathologist at Morris Hospital,and Sharon Bernico, a registerednurse from Morris Hospital’sRadiation Therapy Center.For information on either
support group, call the RadiationTherapy Center at 815-364-8915.
– Morris Daily Herald
get involved too.”The dance students said they
like to have fun and they en-joy dancing to “Frozen” songsand learning dance steps withnames like “the drift.”
“They are overjoyed withany steps you can give them,and they have a lot of fun learn-ing them,” Simpson said.
Julie Lardi of Coal City
brings her son, Jason, to classeach week. Jason is a 32-year-oldman who has Down syndrome.Lardi said her son works withher in her office, but she wantshim to have recreational and so-cial activities to attend.
“It’s nice they have opportu-nities for him to do activities,”Lardi said as she watched himthrough the glass that looks intothe classroom. “Once they getout of school, they don’t have asmany activities to participatein.”
• DANCEContinued from page 3
Morris
DailyHerald/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,October18,2014|LOC
ALNEWS
10
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Grundy County Treasurer28 years on the job
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Joliet Junior College hosts film festival todayBy JEANNE MILLSAP
Shaw Media Correspondent
JOLIET – Gisele Atterber-ry, professor of fine arts atJoliet Junior College, said sheloves blockbuster movies, butsmall independent – and oftenoverlooked – films offer some-thing unique.
“The stories they tell are sooften the primary questions ofour own time, much more thanin mainstream movies,” Atter-berry said. “They connect usin a deeper way to the worldwe live in.”
Years of attending Rog-er Ebert’s Film Festival alsogave Atterberry a strong senseof what indie films moviego-ers enjoy. So last year, JJCbrought the film festival expe-rience to Joliet by hosting oneof its own, and it’s hosting itssecond film festival this week-end.
The festival features threefilms: “The Blues Brothers,”“Everglades of the North” and“As Goes Janesville.” The fes-tival is free, but reservationsare encouraged, Atterberrysaid. The Joliet Junior Col-lege Foundation is funding theevent, which started Fridayand ends today.
In addition to being a funmovie with a rich musicalhistory, Atterberry said “TheBlues Brothers” is an excellentexample of the many differentskills required to make a film,which is especially good forstudents to know.
“Potentially any of our stu-dents could go into filmmak-ing,” Atterberry said, “fromacross the campus – speech,music, acting, creative writ-ing, the visual arts, computerusage ...”
The two films showing to-day are documentaries. “Ever-glades of the North” is a filmabout the history and essenceof the Grand Kankakee Marsh.“As Goes Janesville” tells thestory of the 2008 closing of aGM plant in Wisconsin andhow those affected reinventtheir lives.
Atterberry said she knewthree minutes into “Ever-glades of the North” that shewanted to show this film at thefestival.
“It’s beautifully filmed andis very rich in history and re-cording the beauty of the area,”
Atterberry said. “It raises thequestion, ‘How do we reallyprotect what is the essence ofthe Grand Kankakee Marsh?’It advocates a very carefulstewardship of this river.”
Anyone interested in film-making will find this movieinteresting, Atterberry said, asit is a fairly complex film and“sumptuous” in its cinematog-raphy.
“The filmmakers allowedthe camera to rest on someof these beautiful images,”Atterberry said. “It’s shot by
someone with a fine arts abili-ty – someone who wants to tellthe story, but also allows timefor the images to steep in yourmind.”
“As Goes Janesville” mightsound like a Roger Moore film,but Atterberry said its tone ismuch different than the classicdocumentary, “Roger and Me.”
“The crew goes into thehomes and the kitchens andhears families ask, ‘How arewe going to manage?’ ” Atter-berry said. “Yes, it is a univer-sal story, but one that has been
played out over and over againin the Midwest.”
Atterberry said notion ofhosting a film festival beganwith the remodeling of a sec-tion of the college’s K Building.The former band room wasturned into a second, more in-timate theater space called theBlack Box Theatre, and the fac-ulty thought the space wouldbe perfect for a film festival.
A JJC film festival also isa way to encourage lifelonglearning and to reflect the var-ious aspects of the fine arts de-
partment’s offerings, Atterber-ry said, which include theater,the visual arts, music, speechand interior design.
Guest speakers this yearare Tom Desch, one of the pro-ducers for “Everglades of theNorth,” and Leslie Simmer, ed-itorial director at KartemquinFilms and a co-writer of “AsGoes Janesville.”
If these aren’t enough rea-sons to attend a film festival,Atterberry offers another one.It’s simply more fun to see amovie with others around you.
“You have the reaction ofthe audience around you ...when people gasp, when peoplelaugh, when people squirm,”Atterberry said.
Festival-goers also cancome early to visit the LauraA. Sprague Gallery in the samebuilding, Atterberry said. Itwill be the last weekend of the“3 Graces Under Pressure” ex-hibit, with paintings, drawingsand sculpture from Illinois art-ists Margie Glass Sula, Sher-ri Denault and Patty McWil-liams.
If you go
n WHAT: Joliet Junior College FineArts Department Film Festivaln WHEN: 1 and 3 p.m. Saturdayn WHERE: Joliet Junior College,Black Box Theatre in K-100, 1215Houbolt Road, Jolietn ETC: “Everglades of the North”(1 p.m. Saturday) and “As GoesJanesville” (3 p.m. Saturday)n COST: Free. Reserve tickets atRoom K-1002 or by calling 815-280-2200.
Lathan Goumas – [email protected]
Theater supervisor Nicki Blowers (left) and professor of art Gisele Atterberry helped organize the commu-nity film festival at Joliet Junior College. The college will be hosting the second installment of the festivaltoday.
LOCALNEWS|Morris
Daily
Herald
/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,O
ctober18,20
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Free Prostate Screening | Thursday, October 23, 3–6 p.m.Presence Cancer Care | 2614 West Jefferson Street, Joliet (formerly JOHA)
Men over 50 should have a prostate exam annually. If they have not had an exam inmorethan one year, they qualify for our FREE screening performed by physicians fromPresence Cancer Care. It’s easy, painless, and over before you know it. Plus, there will beplenty of refreshments and tasty snacks to enjoy.
The free prostate screening includes prostate exam and PSA lab test.
Get in touch.Registration required. To register, call 877.737.4636.
Youhinted.Yousuggested.You reminded.
Senior Health InsuranceProgram help available
MORRIS DAILY HERALD
MORRIS – A volunteer coun-selor from the Senior Health In-surance Program is available atMorris Hospital by appointmentto provide free health insurancecounseling for Medicare benefi-ciaries and their caregivers.
A program of the Illinois De-partment of Aging, SHIP coun-selors are volunteers who aretrained to educate consumersand answer questions aboutMedicare, Medicare supple-ments, long-term care insur-ance and Advantage plans, ac-cording to a news release fromthe hospital. SHIP counselorsalso can analyze policies.
The open enrollment periodfor the program is Oct. 15 to Dec.7 for seniors and disabled peo-ple who have a Medicare DrugPlan. The open enrollment pe-riod provides an opportunity tochange plans without penalty.
“There are several reasonspeople may want to changetheir Medicare plan,” Dick Sef-
ton, coordinator of the MorrisHospital-based program, said inthe release. “Maybe the currentplan is going to be more expen-sive than another plan in 2014,or the existing plan will no lon-ger cover certain medicationsnext year. Sometimes peopleare not satisfied with the level ofservice provided with their ex-isting plan, or they want a planthat offers mail order. There areall kinds of options to consider.”
According to Sefton, MorrisHospital SHIP is not certified toassist individuals under age 65who are not currently on Medi-care with obtaining medicalcoverage through the IllinoisMarketplace. Call 1-866-311-1119to enroll in the Illinois Market-place offerings or to obtain oth-er assistance, such as locating alocal counselor.
Individuals interested inmeeting with a SHIP counselorshould call 815-705-1063. Leavea message, and someone willcall you back to schedule an ap-pointment.
Morris
DailyHerald/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,October18,2014|LOC
ALNEWS
12
To give back to thosewho are serving, or have served,
Operation St. Nick is granting any wishup to $2,500 for 12 Grundy County
military families with children.
Serving our country has a very
big effect on the loved ones
of those who serve. Family life is
disrupted for spouses and children,
careers put on hold, and the price
of personal sacrifice is often times life
changing. We want to repay those
who have served our country on our
behalf by making this Christmas
special for 12 area families.
Wishes will be granted each day December 12-23 2014.Simply tell us what your Christmas wish is for
your family this year.
Sponsored By:
To be eligible to have your wish granted you:• Must be a resident of Grundy County
• Need to be currently serving in the military or have been honorably discharged
• Submit your entry on the official form available at the Morris Daily Herald, any Grundy County
Standard Bank, or by visiting morrisdailyherald.com and clicking on the 12 Days of Christmas Giving Ad
• Entries should be filled out by the service person, his/her spouse, or significant other and be
submitted to the Morris Daily Herald or any Grundy County Standard Bank location by 5 PM, 11/14/14.
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BRIEFSState search to findMrs. Illinois continuesThe search is still on for Mrs.
Illinois.Marcie Aceto, the Illinois
director for the Mrs. IllinoisAmerica Pageant system, an-nounced the search continues.Once selected, the communityrepresentative will then advanceto compete in the Mrs. IllinoisAmerica Pageant held this yearon April 25, 2015 at the Hem-mens Cultural Center in Elgin.Contestants will compete to
win thousands in prizes, one ofwhich includes a paid trip for10 days to compete for Mrs.America. Interested applicantsmust live or work in the Illinoisarea, must be married during thetime of competition, a residentof Illinois, a U.S. citizen and beat least 18 years old. There is noage limit or performing talent.In its 38th year, the Mrs.
America Pageant is the majorbeauty competition dedicatedto recognizing the one personwho contributes so much tomodern family life, America’smarried woman, according to anews release. While beauty is akey element in the competition,Mrs. Illinois contestants also areurged to voice their opinions onmarriage and important issuesof the day.Prospective contestants can
request and receive free entryinformation by contacting Karenat 630-325-4305.
Minooka Rock and Readevent will be held Oct. 26MINOOKA – The Minooka Com-
munity High School chapter ofthe National Honor Society willhost its annual Rock and Readevent on Oct. 26.The event will be from 1 to 4
p.m. in the Minooka High School– Central Campus cafetorium.For the event, NHS membersdress up in costumes as their fa-vorite children’s book charactersand read to area children.Attendees, who also are
encouraged to come in costume,can enjoy stories, games, crafts
and refreshments during thisspecial event.Admission is free, but dona-
tions of nonperishable fooditems are welcomed and willbenefit a local charity. Thisevent is open to all area chil-dren.For information, call Donna
Engel, NHS sponsor, at 815-467-2140, ext. 164.
Indian Valley Theatreholding auditionsSANDWICH – Indian Valley
Theatre and director MattJohnson are looking for actors toaudition for its upcoming dinnertheater production of “Lie, Cheatand Genuflect,” by Billy VanZandt and Jane Milmore.The Buckle brothers, Billy and
Tom, are in big trouble: Tom’sinfallible eye for slow horses hasdrained away all of Billy’s sav-ings and he has borrowed fromloan shark Pizza Face Petrillo,who now wants his money backor else, according to a news re-lease. The play involves a stuffyyoung lawyer, a hard-drinking,man-hungry housekeeper and atrio of beautiful young women,and you have the recipe for alaugh-packed farce of twists,turns, puns and pratfalls as Tomstrives mightily to compensatefor Billy’s “habitual” errors.The director is looking for four
males and four females (age 18or older) for the roles.Auditions are from 1 to 4 p.m.
Nov. 2 and 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 3.They will be at the SandwichOpera House, 140 E. Railroad St.in Sandwich, in the CommunityRoom (side entrance). Audi-tioners should be prepared toread cold from the script andno appointment or head shotis necessary. Performances arescheduled for Feb. 20 throughFeb. 22 at the Fox Valley OlderAdults Center in Sandwich.For information and to support
IVT, visit www.indianvalleythe-atre.com, visit their Facebookpage or email [email protected].
– Morris Daily Herald
To place a classified ad in the Morris Daily Herald,call 800-589-8237.
MORRISDAILYHERALD|Morris
DailyHerald
/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,O
ctober18,201413
Pretend you aresending a packageinto space that,if life on otherplanets exists,will tell themabout life onEarth. Lookthrough today’snewspaper
and find picturesand articles thatyou would put intoyour package. Tellwhy you selected
each one.
Compared to the sun, earth isvery tiny. If the sun werehollow, you could fill it with_________________ Earths!
It takes the Earth________ days to travel
around the sun.
The sun’s diameter is about________ times that of the Earth. Standards Link:
Research: Use thenewspaper to locate
information.
Using NASAdata, scientistsrecently made a _______________
discovery about the sun’s corona: It’smuch ____________ than theyoriginally thought!
While the sun is nearly 900,000miles _________, the coronaactually extends five millionmiles above the sun’s surface.In other words, the sun’satmosphere is six times wider thanthe ________ itself!
The discovery that the corona is solarge is an important one. Before this
discovery, scientists thought theyhad a pretty good _______ where thesun’s atmosphere ended and wherethe rest of ___________ began. Theycouldn’t be happier that they were wrong.
That’s because NASA is working on anew ______________ that will travel tothe sun. It will go closer to the sun thanany previous mission.
When NASAstarted working on thespacecraft ____________, they weren’t sureif it would actually travel through the corona
itself.With this new discovery, they now knowfor sure that it will!
Adatata, scsciientists_________corona: It’sstheheyy
0,000onaoonace.
ider than
ona is soBefore thhis
yhad a pretty gsusun’s atmosthe rerestst ofcouldn’t
That’s bneneww __the sunnany pre
When Nspacecraftif it would atself.With th
for sure that it w
ntists__ss
h
it
ntists ththououghg t thheyeydiscovereryy, ssciendisc
Fill in themissingwordsin this article.
The sun’s surface temperatureis about ____________ °C.
© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 44
Its warming lightmakes day from night.
Write a poem about the sun.It will be a lot of fun!
Find the words in the puzzle. Thenlook for each word in this week’sKid Scoop stories and activities.
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identicalwords. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
PLANETSHOLLOWTRAVELNASASPACECRAFTWORLDMILESSUNCORONALIFEMESSDAYSSTARLAYERTINY
FYULRFFEJ
AAYNASANM
RDNQVNPYI
CLIFERESL
EATPLKDTE
CYSDTLSZS
AECORONAS
PRMONAFTE
SJWOLLOHM
TSPSTARBN
Standards Link: Visual Discrimination: Find similarities and differences in common objects.
Match the sun shapes to discover what peoplearound the world call the sun.
Standards Link: Physical Science: Students identify that energyhas many different forms.
Energy at WorkThere are many sources for producing energy:sun, water, gas/oil, etc. Use the newspaperadvertisements to find items that use energyin order to work. Label each of the items withits correct source of energy.
Standards Link: LanguageArts: Use nouns,adjectives and verbs correctly.
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Look at the pictures below andwork with a family member tomake a list of compound wordsthat all start with S-U-N.
123 W. Illinois AvenueMorris, Illinois 60450
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NEIGHBORS How to submit Neighbors runs every Thursday and Saturday, and features community news, including events.Submissions can be emailed to [email protected]. High-resolution photos should be sent as attachments to an email.
TODAY – A strategic game plan willkeep you on track this year. Look to oth-ers for advice, but rely on your instinctsas well. Once you have your priorities inorder, you will make great strides towardyour destination. Don’t let anyone oranything stand in your way.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Compli-ments will come your way as a result ofyour latest self-improvement effort. Theonly person you can change is yourself, sorefrain from critiquing others unless youare asked.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Newfriendships are bound to form if you getinvolved in a cause that you’re passionateabout. Get out and explore subjects andpastimes that hold the most interest foryou.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) –Don’t jeopardize your reputation or posi-tion by becoming involved in squabbles atwork or home. Stay on the sidelines andkeep your opinions to yourself.CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Ad-venturous times are heading your way. Arisk will result in a financial gain. Considera residential move if it will bring youcloser to a better job market.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Newfriends are coming into your life.Attending a community event or takingan out-of-town trip will introduce you topotential partners both professional andpersonal.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – Resistthe urge to get too attached to businesspartners or clients. Keep your professionaland personal lives separate, or you standthe chance of losing your job and credibil-ity.ARIES (March 21-April 19) – You will bethe life of the party today. Your clever witand entertaining personality will ensurethat everyone has a good time. Love is inthe air.TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – You willget more accomplished if you do the workyourself. Others will not be in the mood tohelp you out. Once you finish your tasks,reward yourself with something pleasant.GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – Be true toyourself. If an unsatisfactory relationshipcan’t be rectified, you should deal with itonce and for all. Letting matters linger willnot solve anything.CANCER (June 21-July 22) – Rewardyour hard work with something thatyou’ve wanted to do or purchase for along time. Gathering together with closefriends, doing some traveling or takingpart in an enjoyable activity will hit thespot.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) –Money can bemade if you are ready to take a risk. Youwill be dynamic and eager to step out andbe the life of the party.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – An unnec-essary repair or overpriced purchase willleave you upset. Make sure you get fullvalue for your dollar. Shop around for thevery best deal.
HOROSCOPE BRIEFS
Last Junk in the Trunksale Sunday inMorrisMORRIS – The last Junk in the
Trunk sale of the seasonwill beSunday.The Junk in the Trunk is held
every third Sunday April throughOctober behind theWendy’sRestaurant inMorris, 1926Division St.The sale is basically a garage
sale out of your trunk, van, pick-up truck, trailer, etc. You bringyour own tables and sell youritems. A spot is provided for a$10 donation. This is enough foryour vehicle and three tables.Extra spots are also $10.All donations are used to
support local charities such asthe Grundy County HistoricalSociety, Hospice, ChristianYouth Center, Relay for Life,We Care of Grundy County andothers. No refunds are given.Inclement weather does
cancel this event. Hours ofoperation are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.with setup beginning at 9 a.m.Call KenWillis for informa-
tion at 815-942-2032 or [email protected].
ICS holds 10thannual HungerWalkMORRIS – Immaculate
Conception School and the Im-maculate Conception ReligiousEducation Office will againco-sponsor their 10th annualHungerWalk.The event will be at 1 p.m.
Nov. 11 at GebhardWoods inMorris. Participants are askedto seek sponsors for a 4-milewalk along the I&MCanal TowPath, according to a newsrelease. Theymay either walkall or part of the distance.The event begins and ends atGebhardWoods.All of the proceeds from the
walk will be shared among areafood pantries. These includepantries atWe Care of GrundyCounty, Immaculate Concep-tion Parish and theMazon-Ve-rona-Kinsman Food Pantry. The
income from thewalk will helppantries during the Thanksgivingand Christmas seasons.The HungerWalk is open to
both students and adults and is afine service project for studentsseeking community servicehours. Those interested in partic-ipating or in sponsoring awalkershould contact the ImmaculateConception School office at 815-942-4111 or [email protected].
Seneca Club CafeSale to be held Oct. 26SENECA – The Seneca FFA
Chapter will be hosting the 57thannual Seneca Club Calf Sale at 2p.m. Oct. 26.The sale will be at the Seneca
High School land lab. The land labis a half mile west of Seneca onRoute 6, and onemile north on28th Road.Fifteen leading beef herds from
Northern Illinois will offer 25Herefords, Angus, Shorthorn, Chi,Simmental and crossbred steersand heifers. Viewingwill beginat noon and the sale will start at2 p.m.Everyone is invited. For informa-
tion, call KentWeber at SenecaHigh School, 815-357-5024 or815-252-2749, or email [email protected].
–Morris Daily Herald
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/morrisdailyherald.com
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ctober18,201415
Paid for by friends of Kevin Callahan. A copy of our report is or will beon file with the Illinois State Board of Elections, Springfield, IL.
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SPORTS
Morris’ Jake Walker comes downwith a 30-yard pass reception onthird-and-23. Walker had a pair
of 2-yard TD runs in the first halfas Morris beats Sycamore 18-15
Friday night in Morris.
Craig Lincoln for Shaw Media
STAYING STRONGMorris beats Sycamore; still in playoff hunt / 16
Share your view...Send your letter to the Editor to
the Morris Daily Herald at1804 N. Division, Morris, IL 60450
or fax to 815-942-0988or email us at [email protected].
By ROB [email protected]
MORRIS – On paper, itlooked like Sycamore andMorris were evenly matchedcoming into Friday night’shomecoming football game inMorris.
After a half, there wasnothing shown on the field torefute that presumption.
Morris won, 18-15. Beforethe second half, the Redskinsscored on a pair of 2-yardtouchdown runs by homecom-ing king Jake Walker, while
the Morris defense did a stel-lar job limiting Sycamore starrunning back Dion Hooker’srushing attempts.
Morris got the excitementstarted on special teams,when the Redskins’ JacobWebb forced a fumble on aSycamore punt return andteammate Matt Feiden recov-ered at the Spartan 31. On sec-ond-and-10, Morris quarter-back Griffin Sobol connectedwith Tommy Balentine for a25-yard gain to the Sycamore6-yard line.
Two plays later, Walker
went over from the 2 to putMorris ahead 6-0. The kickwent off the goal post and thescore remained 6-0.
The turnover bug thenstruck Morris, as Walker fum-bled and Sycamore’s BrettWeaver recovered at theRedskins’ 28-yard line. On thefirst play from scrimmage,Brett Bemis hit Nick Niemannfor a 28-yard touchdown pass,and Tyler Maveus’ kick gaveSycamore a 7-6 lead with 7 sec-onds left in the first quarter.
Midway through the sec-ond quarter, Morris took over
at its own 18-yard line follow-ing a Sycamore punt. Aftera false start penalty, Sobolscrambled for a 30-yard gain.Then on third-and-23, he hitWalker for a 30-yard gain tothe Sycamore 40-yard line.
Later in the drive, on third-and-9 from the Spartans’ 22-yard line, Sobol’s pass wastipped by a Sycamore defend-er, but Morris tight end ChaseHansen grabbed it out of theair at the 2-yard line, settingup Walker’s second touch-down of the night on the nextplay. The conversion pass
failed, and Morris took a 12-7lead into halftime.
Morris’ defense limitedHooker to 43 yards on 10 car-ries in the first half, whileBemis was 4 of 11 for 51 yardsand an interception.
The Sycamore defensewas equally stingy againstthe run, as Morris had just 56rushing yards in the first half,led by 28 from Sobol and 15from Walker. Sobol was effec-tive through the air, although,completing 9 of 15 for 126yards and one interception.
Morris
DailyHerald/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,October18,2014|SPO
RTS
16 MORRIS 18, SYCAMORE 15
Walker, defense helpMorris to close homecoming victory
Craig Lincoln for Shaw Media
Morris defensive players (from left) Matt Feiden, Kyle Overton and Robbie Meucci listen to coaches on the bench during their game against Sycamore on Friday in Morris.
SPORTS|Morris
DailyHerald
/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,O
ctober18,201417
HubArkushFootball AnalystHubArkush.com
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55-35
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COAL CITY 42, LISLE 7
Coalers’ offense runs over LionsBy RYAN WOODEN
Shaw Media Correspondent
LISLE – Looking to bounceback from a disappointingloss in the de facto Interstate8 large division champion-ship game last week againstManteno, Coal City traveledto Benedictine University onFriday to take on the Lisle,where they beat the Lions,42-7.
With a considerable sizeadvantage up front, it didn’ttake long for the Coalers toget back on track.
Lisle took the openingkick and strung together apair of first downs beforetheir first drive stalled outand the Coalers took over ona punt that pinned them attheir own 9-yard line. On thesecond play from scrimmage,Coal City running back JackDibble took a toss 89 yardsto begin the scoring for theCoalers.
It was the start of a hugenight for Dibble.
On the Coalers’ next drive,Dibble emphatically crossed
100 yards on the night whenhe took an inside handoff andbroke a pair of tackles on hisway to another touchdown,this one from 51 yards out.The Joey Quinn extra pointgave Coal City a 14-0 leadwith about a minute to playin the first quarter.
The teams traded punts,then Lisle responded.
The Lions used a balancedattack, running the ball sev-en times and completing 3-of-4 Alec Van Volkenburg passattempts on an 11-play scor-ing drive capped by a 24-yardtouchdown run by sophomorerunning back Mark McGrath.
The young back was fea-tured heavily in Lisle coachPaul Parpet’s first-half gameplan, carrying the ball eighttimes for 47 yards and atouchdown, with a 10-yard re-ception to boot.
Just as it looked as if Lislewas clawing its way back,Dibble struck again. After the
McGrath touchdown, Dibbletook another toss and foundpaydirt from 59 yards out togive Coal City the 21-7 lead.
The touchdown put Dibbleover 200 yards on the eveningon only his sixth carry.
On the next possession,Coal City extended its leadto 27-7 on an 83-yard punt re-turn for a touchdown by BradLittleton. They took that leadinto the half and put a damp-er on Lisle’s halftime seniornight festivities.
In the second half, CoalCity continued its explosiveways on offense. On theirsecond drive of the half, re-ceiver Brad Littleton took anend-around for 26 yards be-fore quarterback Nick Mice-tich kept a zone-read andscored from 31 yards out. Atwo-point conversion run byDibble made it 35-7. Coal Cityscored a touchdown to finishthe game, 42-7.
Ryan Wooden for Shaw Media
Coal City huddles up for instruction during their game against LisleFriday night in Lisle.
Morris
DailyHerald/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,October18,2014|SPO
RTS
18
211 E. Jefferson St.Morris, IL
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Kim Brown has expanded her role with MBL andhas a new title, Morris Market Retail Manager. Kimhas an Associates Degree from IVCC and a wealthof experience in banking. She has been with MBLfor 23 years. Kim was born & raised in Morris andcurrently resides in Seneca with her husband. She has
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AREA ROUNDUP
Morris’ McPherson fires 86 in first round at stateSTAFF REPORTS
BLOOMINGTON – Mor-ris’ Nick McPherson recordeda 14-over-par 86 on Friday atWeibring Golf Course on thecampus of Illinois State Uni-versity in the first round of theIHSA Class 2A Boys Golf statemeet.
McPherson, who is tied for66th place, will tee off at 9:33today in the second and finalround.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALLMinooka 25-25, Owego East
18-22: Leaders for Minooka (14-5, 9-3) in the Southwest PrairieConference win were EmilyHise with eight kills, AllisonPapesh with seven kills, threedigs and two blocks, GingerPerinar with five kills and sixdigs, Cynthia Ley with fourkills and two blocks, Kelly Clu-cas with 22 assists and threekills and Jessica Karalow withthree kills and three digs.
“We weren’t super sharp,but we made plays when weneeded them,” MInooka coachChris Hoelscher said. “It wasgood to see everyone contrib-
ute somehow.”Kaneland 18-25-25, Morris
25-14-21: The Redskins (17-12,1-5 Northern Illinois Big 12East) also lost the sophomorematch, 25-15, 25-13, the fresh-man A match, 25-20, 25-15, andthe freshman B match, 25-22,17-25, 25-21.
Newark 25-25, Paw Paw 8-7:Kelsea Zitt led Newark (18-7,8-0) to a Little Ten win witheight kills, an ace and fourdigs, while Rachael Lape hadtwo kills, three aces and fivedigs. Lexi Zeznanski contrib-
uted five aces and three kills,while Nikki Kala had six killsand Mel Kala had 13 digs.
Coal City 25-25, Plano: 18-21:Carly Pavlis had 17 assists andeight digs to lead Coal City (13-11, 5-5) to an Interstate Eightwin, while Rebecca Cash hadseven kills. Taylor Rice hadsix aces, and Mady Buntonadded two blocks.
Seneca 25-25, Wilmington17-17: Jessi Clubb had 11 digsto pace Seneca (23-3-1, 7-2) toan Interstate Eight win, whileMadison Wyss had six kills,
seven assists and five digs.Neeka Garcia had five kills,and Lexi Wilkinson had fourkills and four blocks.
Gardner-South Wilmington25-25, Illinois Lutheran 20-19:The Panthers (16-6, 8-4) com-pleted regular-season playwith a River Valley Confer-ence win. Leading the Pan-thers was Marlana Ferrariwith five kills, and Lexi Posingadded four. Ferrari and Posingeach had two blocks, whilePosing added 18 digs. EmiliyFoley distributed eight assists.
Lathan Goumas – [email protected]
Morris’ Nick McPherson hits from the rough on the first hole of theeast course during a boys golf sectional at Broken Arrow last Monda.McPherson shot 86 on Friday at Weibring Golf Course in Bloomingtonin the first round of the IHSA Class 2A Boys Golf state tournament andis in 66th place.
SPORTS SCHEDULETODAY’S EVENTSBOYSCROSSCOUNTRY8a.m. –Minooka at Southwest PrairieConferenceMeet at PlainfieldNorth10 a.m. –Morris at NIB 12ConferenceMeet1 p.m. –Gardner-SouthWilmington atPatriot Invitational at Detweiller Parkin PeoriaGIRLSCROSSCOUNTRY8a.m. –Minooka at Southwest PrairieConferenceMeet at PlainfieldNorth10 a.m. –Morris at NIB 12ConferenceMeet1 p.m. –Gardner-SouthWilmington atPatriot Invitational at Detweiller Parkin Peoria
GIRLSSWIMMING8:30 a.m. –NIB 12Conferencemeetat SterlingGIRLSVOLLEYBALL8a.m. –Coal City atMinookaInvitational at bothCentral andSouthCampuses9 a.m. – Seneca at Beecher Invita-tional
MONDAY’S EVENTSGIRLSVOLLEYBALL6p.m. – IMSAatNewarkTBA–Gardner-SouthWilmington atSVCTournament at Paxton-Buck-ley-Loda
SPORTS|Morris
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•Saturday,O
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BEARS
Forte key in matchup against Dolphins linebackersYou probably have been
hearing about Cameron Wake,Ryan Tannehill and MikeWallace of the Miami Dolphinsall week as the fish (I know,dolphins are actually mam-mals, but it’s fun calling themthe fish) prepare to take on theBears on Sunday.
They’re the biggest nameson a team that continues tostruggle for identity in a mud-dled AFC wild-card picture.
But I suspect Miami’schances of upsetting the Bearswill come down to Jelani Jen-kins, Koa Misi, Philip Wheelerand Jason Trusnik.
Who are they, you ask? I’llget to that in a moment.
The Bears are highly un-likely to lose a shootout withthe Dolphins. There is no rea-son the Miami offense shouldscare anyone, and the Bears’defense has been getting alittle better every week.
Offensively, we got aglimpse of who the Bears canbe last week in Atlanta. But
can Jay Cutler and compa-ny do it two weeks in a rowagainst a Dolphins defensethat is the best they’ve seensince the 49ers?
In addition to Cutler, thekey, of course, is running backMatt Forte, who not only is theBears’ running game, he’s alsothe leading pass catcher in theentire NFL with 46 receptions.It will be the job of the Dol-phins’ linebackers to stop him.
Uh huh, that’s Jenkins,Misi, Wheeler and Trusnik.
Jenkins is the key. He is theDolphins’ strong-side lineback-er, leading tackler and, alongwith Wake, their top big-playguy. He and Forte figure toknow each other very well bythe final horn Sunday.
Wheeler is Miami’s versionof Lance Briggs. He’s very ef-fective on the weak side whenhealthy, but he’s been a bitnicked up and in and out of thelineup, as has Misi, who startsin the middle.
Enter Trusnik, an eight-
year veteran who’s the firstguy off the bench when anylinebacker goes down. He hasbeen the Dolphins’ secondleading tackler this year withthe struggles of Wheeler andMisi.
Should Forte and theDolphins linebackers play toa draw, Brandon Marshall,Alshon Jeffery and companywill have veterans CortlandFinnegan and Brent Grimesto deal with at cornerback andReshad Jones and former LionLouis Delmas at safety.
Finnegan’s best years arebehind him, so he works hismouth even more than everand will do his best to get inMarshall’s head. Watch closelyto see whether it’s working.
Wake and Olivier Vernonon the other side are the best
pair of pass rushing ends theBears have seen to date, andalthough Jordan Mills willget plenty of help with Wake,that’s another matchup onwhich the game could turn.
The bad news for the Bears’defense is quarterback RyanTannehill will give them ahealthy dose of the kind ofread option look they haven’tseen much since Geno Smith.Although they fared wellagainst the Jets, Smith didthrow for more than 300 yards.
The good news is that Tan-nehill’s extremely inconsistentand not all that well-endowedwith weapons.
Miami thought littleenough of Lamar Miller atrunning back to bring inKnowshon Moreno in freeagency, but Moreno is done forthe year.
Wallace has four touch-downs already, but only 25catches for 313 yards.
Jarvis Landry is agood-looking rookie wideout.
But because of Tannehill’sinconsistency, he has only 18receptions for 186 yards andone touchdown. Last year’s topreceiver, Brian Hartline, alsohas struggled early with only16 receptions, 161 yards andone touchdown.
Miami worked overtimein free agency to upgrade itsoffensive line, which is closeto average. Its key acquisition,Brandon Albert at left tackle,struggled all week with a bumelbow and could be limited.
Finally, there is coach JoePhilibin, who made a coupleof questionable decisions onthe sideline last week againstthe Packers. He is very muchon the coaching bubble, andwe’ll have to see whether hedoes a better job, particularlywith his young quarterbackSunday.
• Chicago Football editorHub Arkush can be reached [email protected] on Twitter @Hub_Arkush.
HubArkush
BEARS INSIDER
Bears will be without Briggs, Conte, giving backups opportunityBy KEVIN FISHBAIN
LAKE FOREST – Bears line-backer Lance Briggs and safetyChris Conte did not practiceFriday and were ruled out forSunday’s game against the Mi-ami Dolphins.
Coach Marc Trestman saidBriggs’ injury is to his ribs, butthat they remain sore enoughto keep him out. Conte (shoul-der) did some running thisweek but is not healthy enoughto play.
Although Conte has finishedonly two games this season,this is the first full game hewill miss since the 2012 seasonfinale.
Brock Vereen is expected tostart for Conte at free safety.The rookie has received somespot snaps in a few games this
season and said he has gaineda lot of confidence over the pastmonth.
“He had a good week of prac-tice. He had a very good weekof practice,” Trestman said ofVereen. “He’s communicatingbetter. He’s where he’s sup-posed to be. He’s done a goodjob for us on special teams. Hedid last week. He’ll be part ofthat rotation, and we’re excitedto see him play.
“He’s ready to play. He’s cer-tainly been in some key gamesthis year right at the end wherewe all know where he’s had tomake some plays. So this is justpart of his growth. He’s had a
lot of reps and he’s ready to go.”The starter for Briggs at
weak-side linebacker will be agame-time decision. Jon Bostic(back) is questionable, but if heis able to play, he could start atthe “Will” spot, which would bethe third linebacker positionfor Bostic in his 22 games withthe Bears.
“We do have options,” Trest-man said about the linebackerspots. “We’re really going to seewhat the next couple of daysbring with D.J., who got workyesterday and we’ll see whereJonathan is. We know wherehe’s at right now. We feel goodbecause we’re getting people
back. Certainly we would wantto have Lance back and Jona-than back. We’ll see where weare next week with Lance andwe’ll see where we are over theweekend with Jonathan.”
Shea McClellin (hand), D.J.Williams (neck), Jermon Bush-rod (knee/ankle), Sherrick Mc-Manis (quad/knee) and AhmadDixon (hamstring) are listed asprobable and expected to play,which means the Bears willhave McClellin and McManisback for the first time sinceWeek 2. Bushrod and Dixonmissed the past two games.
McClellin should return tohis starting spot at strong-side
linebacker. We’ll see if theBears rotate any of last week’sstarters – Khaseem Greene,Darryl Sharpton and ChristianJones – based on the flow of thegame.
With Bushrod back, Sun-day’s game against the Dol-phins will feature the Bears’starting offensive line for thefirst time since Week 1.
In Miami, the Dolphins list-ed nickel corner Jimmy Wil-son as doubtful. That would bea blow to their secondary, asWilson is fourth on the defensein snaps and tackles, and has apass coverage grade of plus-1.9via Pro Football Focus.
To subscribe to the
Morris Daily Herald,
call 815-942-3221,
menu option 1.
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REAL FUNDING REFORMWILL HELP ALL SCHOOLSTo the Editor:School funding reform has once
again become a hot-button issuethroughout the area. I personallyserved on the Education FundingAdvisory Committee (EFAC), whichmet over the course of a year, metic-ulously studying the current fundingsituation our state.The idea of EFACwas largely
inspired by a report from the SenateRepublican caucus that showedserious issues with theway ourstate funds schools. The results ofthe EFACmeetings showed similarresults. The formulas whichweredesigned to “level the playing field”for all districts are in reality creatingandworsening existing inequitiesbetween schools. This situation hasbeenmademuchworse becausethe state has failed to fully fund theformulas in recent years.There was an agreement among
EFACmembers that at the conclu-sion of our meetings, wewould holdbipartisan talks to draft legislation toimprove the situation. Unfortunately,Democrat leaders decided to takeon the process themselves behindclosed doors, much like they havebeen doingwith other major legisla-tion, including the state budget.
The result of those one-sidedmeetings was Senate Bill 16. Ivoted against this measure in theSenate, because this legislationsimply wasn’t ready. There is a lotof talk about “winners and losers” inregards to school funding and espe-cially with SB16. In its current form,the bill simply shifts resources fromsome districts to others, creatingnewwinners and losers, and newinequities between schools.But there’s an underlying prob-
lem even bigger than SB16. SinceDemocrats have taken over stategovernment, our schools have seenhundreds of millions in cuts. Thisis despite taking in over $26 billionin newmoney through the 2010income tax hike. Much of the cutshave come through proration, whichbasically means that schools areonly given a percentage of themon-ey they are supposed to receive. Thishas alreadymeant devastating cuts.From fiscal year 2012-2014, LaSalle
Elementary has lost over $1.6milliondue to proration, Ottawa Elementarymissed over $1.7 million, for Planothe number is over $2.5million, andStreator lost over $3.3million. State-wide our schools are losing $550million just in the current schoolyear. This is unacceptable.In addition, our state has repeated-
ly created new unfundedmandatesfor schools, whichmeans increasedcosts at the same time that fundingis dropping off. For many districts,the only way to keep the doors openis to increase local revenue, whichleads to property tax hikes. (It shouldbe noted that SB16, in its currentform, does not include any relieffrom unfundedmandates or propertytax increases.) We are all alreadypaying for the effects of prorationand newmandates through our taxbills, as well as reduced educationalopportunities for our children.Because Democrat leaders have
repeatedly refused to properly fundthe existing formulas, all schools arelosing. If wewant to improve theeducation system in Illinois, we firsthave to prioritize our spending toensure that schools are fully funded.This would be awin for all of ourschool districts, regardless of wherethey lie in this state.This would represent the proper
first step in the process of reformingschool funding. We have to create asolid financial foundation before wecan completely rewrite the entiresystem.Sincerely,
State Sen. Sue RezinPeru
OPINIONOUR VIEW
Educate yourself on whatwill be on your ballot
Sample ballots have been widely disseminatedfor the Nov. 4 election.
They have been mailed by local county clerk’s of-fices and appeared in local media outlets. And if youvisit the county clerk’s website for Grundy County,you’ll find a plethora of information about whatraces will be before you when you cast your vote.
But if people go only by the hotly contested racesfor governor, Congress and the state Legislature– those whose ads dominate the TV screens – theymight be surprised at how many other choices theywill be asked to make.
For example, did you know that you will beasked to judge some area judges? The ballots inGrundy County have several judges up for reten-tion.
Local propositions also are on the ballot. TheBraceville Fire Protection District is asking itsresidents to issue $600,000 in bonds to build andequip a new fire station and improve the site, whileresidents in the South Wilmington School Districtare being asked to increase the maximum annualtax rate for educational purposes and establish it at2.43 percent.
Before you reach local propositions at the endof the ballot, you must wade through two state-wide constitutional amendments (to boost victims’rights and bolster voting rights) and three advisoryquestions (minimum wage hike to $10 an hour,birth control insurance coverage guarantee, and a3 percent increase in the income tax rate for peoplewho make $1 million a year).
All that is above and beyond the normal off-yearoffices to be decided: U.S. Senate, governor andlieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary ofstate, comptroller, treasurer, U.S. House, state sena-tors and representatives, countywide offices, countyboard and regional superintendents.
With such a wide array of candidates and issues,we advise voters not to wait until the day theycast their ballot – whether that be on Election Dayor through early voting options – to familiarizethemselves with the decisions they will be asked tomake.
Another place you can turn for information onthose candidate is our online Election Central proj-ect, at www.morrisdailyherald.com/election-cen-tral/. We are going to be running articles aboutcontested races during the next few weeks, andthose will be warehoused there.
You’ll also find questionnaires we sent to candi-dates in contested races there as well. The deadlineto get information in was Friday, so we’re updatingthe site throughout the weekend. You can read, intheir own words, why candidates think they are thebest person for the office each is seeking.
Get educated before casting your vote.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
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 FIRSTAMENDMENT
Morris
DailyHerald/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,October18,2014|
22
SUDOKU BRIDGE by Phillip Alder
CELEBRITY CIPHER
PUZZLES
Bill Bryson writes humorousbooks on travel and science. Hesaid, “I always tell people there’sonly one trick to writing: Youhave to write something thatpeople are willing to pay moneyto read. It doesn’t have to be verygood, necessarily, but somebody,somewhere, has got to be willingto pay money for it.”
In bridge, there is only onetrick to winning: You have to finda line of declarer play or defensethat works. It does not have tobe mathematically very good,but something that succeeds.However, if you constantly makesecond-best plays, you will losein the long run. So try to playaccurately.
In this deal, South pushes him-self into seven no-trump. Whatshould he do after West leads theheart jack?
North might have rebid twono-trump, but support withsupport is a reliable policy. AndSouth’s last bid was a slightgamble, but North rated to havedecent diamonds for his openingbid when he had only one ace andone king.
South has 13 top tricks: onespade, two hearts, four diamondsand six clubs. But since the dia-mond suit is blocked, that is trueonly if he has an entry to reachthe diamond ace-queen. Declarermust win the first trick in hishand with the heart ace, cash thediamond king-jack, play a heartto dummy’s king, and discardhis spade losers on the diamondace-queen.
If South wins trick one on theboard, he had better hope thatWest discards a diamond whilethe clubs are run.
Start at trick one toreach trick 13
|Morris
DailyHerald
/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,O
ctober18,201423
Big Nate
Crankshaft
Stone Soup
Dilbert
Garfield
Frank & Earnest
Soup to Nutz
The Born Loser
Rose Is Rose
Arlo & Janis
COMICS
Morris
DailyHerald/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,October18,2014|TELEVISION
&AD
VICE
24
Dear Doctor K: I’m confusedby the many types of tooth-paste on pharmacy shelves.What should I look for in atoothpaste?
Dear Reader:To preventcavities and tooth decay,you need to brush awayplaque – that sticky, bac-teria-laden material thatbuilds up on teeth. It’s bestto brush at least twice daily,once after you eat breakfast,and then again before yougo to sleep.
When it comes to plaqueremoval, your toothbrushdoes most of the heavylifting. If you were forced togive up either the tooth-brush or toothpaste, you’dgive up the toothpaste.Fortunately, it’s easy tohave both.
And toothpaste definitelyhelps, in several ways. Itremoves stains and leavesyour mouth fresher. Com-mercial toothpastes are aconcoction of abrasives,foaming agents, water andbinders. Flavor, color andsweeteners are added. Theymay also contain agents toprevent cavities, combatgum disease, make teethless sensitive or whitenteeth. Here are some ingre-dients you may see high-lighted on labels:
• FLUORIDE. Choose atoothpaste that contains flu-oride, which helps preventtooth decay.
• TRICLOSAN. This in-gredient helps fight the gumdisease known as gingivitis.It also helps reduce plaque,inflammation and bleedingof the gums.
• ANTI-SENSITIVITYINGREDIENTS. Sometoothpastes are designed toreduce sensitivity of teethto heat and cold. It mighttake a few weeks of usingan anti-sensitivity tooth-paste before you notice anyimprovement. You can useanti-sensitivity toothpastesthat also contain fluoride asyour everyday toothpaste.
• ABRASIVES. Whenchoosing a toothpaste,consider its level of abra-siveness. A little bit ofroughness helps removeplaque and stains, but toomuch can strip away toothenamel. Using a toothpaste
that’s too abrasive can leadto permanent tooth dam-age, particularly aroundthe gum line. If you don’tsmoke and have few stains,a low-abrasive toothpaste isbest for you. The AmericanDental Association (ADA)issues its Seal of Accep-tance only for toothpastesthat are mild to moderatelyabrasive. So look for theADA seal of approval on thetube.
• WHITENERS. Tooth-paste makers have bom-barded the marketplacewith products that claim towhiten teeth. All whiteningtoothpastes contain mildabrasives that help removesurface stains. Whiteningtoothpastes that display theADA Seal of Acceptancealso have chemical orpolishing agents that boosttheir stain-removal power.
A patient asked meonce, “I know you’re notsupposed to swallow thetoothpaste, but is there anydanger if you do?” Swal-lowing small amounts oftoothpaste, which occasion-ally happens with all of us,carries no risk. However,some people apparentlydeliberately swallow largeramounts of toothpaste(don’t ask me why). Thatcan cause problems. Thefluoride and the triclosan,in large amounts, can causeabdominal symptoms andeven more serious prob-lems, including seizures.
Finally, don’t forget tofloss regularly. No matterhow thoroughly you brushyour teeth, it’s impossibleto reach the plaque andfood debris that lodge underthe gum line between yourteeth. Your teeth and gumswill thank you.
• Dr. Komaroff is a physi-cian and professor at HarvardMedical School. Visit www.AskDoctorK.com to sendquestions and get additionalinformation.
Choose toothpastewith fluo-ride (anddon’t forget to floss)
Anthony L.Komaroff
ASKDOCTOR K
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Morris Daily Herald / MorrisDailyHerald.com • Saturday, October 18, 2014 • CLASSIFIED 25
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JoAnne Gretencord, BrokerRE/MAX Top Properties
Cell: 815-252-3900
www.Brentwoodapartments.us
Brentwood ApArtments
FREE HEAT, CABLE &WATER!
Large newly remodeled one and twobedroom apt’s. in quiet building. Beautifulkitchens with granite countertops andnew appliances. New baths with walk-inshower. New floor coverings throughout.We furnish gas, heat, water, basic andexpanded cable. All apts. have patios or decks.Laundry on premises.
Bathroom
SEE MORE PHOTOS AND FLOOR PLANS AT:
adno=0289968
CONTROLLER / CPATri-State Asphalt, LLC in Morris is looking for a Controller / CPAto be the key financial professional for the company's day-to-dayaccounting operations. Accounting operations includes GeneralAccounting, Revenue, Accounts Payable, and Payroll. Seeking anenergetic and self-motivated Controller that will devise and implementproven cost controls, effective billing programs & ensure that decisionsare made with full information and awareness of profitability. Theideal candidate will possess strong communication skills & awarenessof business planning. Will assist in planning and implementing theaccounting, forecasting, and cash management functions of the firm,handle the annual budgets, evaluate the firm's practices, & analyzecosts, budgets, operating policies, trends, & increased profit opportunities.Ideal candidates are self-starters that bring a positive attitude,common sense & keen organization skills to the workplace. Controllerwill work closely with the Company's CEO.
Requirements & Qualifications include: Bachelor's or Master'sdegree in accounting or finance or equivalent (CPA required); 3-5years minimum of professional experience; & strong financial acumen.
Complete Requirements, Qualifications &Responsibilities listed on our Monster.com posting.
Tri-State Asphalt, LLC offers an excellent salary and generous benefitpackage up to and including medical, dental, paid vacation, bonuses,401k, and profit sharing.
To Apply, email: [email protected] with a copy of your resumePlease also indicate in the email your salary expectations
Collector PlatesAntique Horse Drawn Farm
Equipment w/Hangers, Set of 8,Danbury Mint $75/OBO
815-476-7414Anytime or Leave message.
MORRISHUGE SALE
Oct, 17,18 - Fri/Sat8am - 1pm
2510 INDIAN GRASS RDFields of Saratoga sub-div
electronics, variety ofclothes, tons of misc.
Band Saw. $100, Drill Press,$100, Craftman Contractors
Table Saw. $200815-521-4992
DriverDibble Trucking is looking forFULL TIME DRIVERS
Class A CDL with Hazmat,Tanker endorsement. Gone 2 to3 nights a week. Home mostweekends (mandatory weekendevery 6 weeks). Assigned trucks,E-logs. Deliveries are out andback. Drivers are paid 25% ofthe load. Full benefits, includeMedical, Dental and Vision,401k. Passport and Twic cardrequired 90 days after employ-ment. Dibble Trucking is alsolooking for Part Time helphome every day.
Call 815-237-2251
CDL DRIVERFull time driver positionsavailable for local agriculturalcompany. All local hauls andexcellent benefit package of-fered.Interested candidates shouldsend resumes to:
GRAINCO FS, Inc.2490 W. Grand Ridge Road
Mazon, IL 60444
Seasonal OpeningsGRAINCO FS, Inc. has sever-al seasonal openings avail-able. Requirements include aCDL with appropriate en-dorsements and a basicknowledge of the agricultureindustry. Also, several sea-sonal general non - CDL posi-tions available.
If interested please sendcover letter and resume to:
GRAINCO FS, Inc.17854 Wabena AveMinooka, IL. 60447
Non Skilled LaborPress Operator for packingparts. Plastic InjectionMolding. Starting at $9/hr.
1st & 2nd Shift8am-4pm or 4pm-12pmAlso wanted: Set Up Man
(2nd Shift 4pm- 12pm)Call Raul: 630-400-0942
or apply in person:1130 E. Washington
Morris, IL.Bilingual Spanish a plus.
MORRISOne day sale
Saturday 10-18.9 to 3 pm
1205 Heritage Dr.Off Edgewater & Rt. 6
Furniture, household items,Glass workers paradise, kilns,
bulleyes glass.Everything must go...
ServiceRepresentative
Lincare, leading nationalrespiratory company seekscaring Service Representa-tive. Service patients in theirhome for oxygen and medi-cal equipment needs. Warmpersonalities, age +21, whocan lift up to 120 lbs shouldapply. Growth opportunitiesare excellent. Drug-freeworkplace. EOE.
Please fax resume to:815-433-1296 or email to:
DRIVERS NEEDEDFOR LIQUID, BULK &
VAN DIVISION
Luckey Transfera Regional carrier based In
Streator, IL has openPositions for professional
Class A CDL Drivers.We offer:
-Quarterly Bonus-High Earnings
-Weekly Settlements-Home Weekly/Nightly-Group Health, Dental &
Life Ins.-401K & Profit Sharing
-Modern EquipmentBecome a valued
Team Member
Call Luckey Transfer, LLC815-672-2931 Ext. 7
Certified NursingAssistants - Part/full time
Do you love to work with peo-ple? Do you want to make a dif-ference in someone's life? Isgreat customer service your spe-cialty? Heritage Woods ofDwight, an affordable assistedlifestyle community, is currentlyaccepting applications for con-scientious and caring C.N.A's for3rd shift.Please complete an application
at 701 E. Mazon, Dwight.Resumes may be e-mailed to
EOE
TEACHER'S AIDE - PTAlternative School Program(Grades 6-12 in Morris, IL) isseeking 1 Teacher's Aide whoworks well with & understandstoday's at risk youth. Must havea Paraprofessional Certification.
Send cover letter, resume &references to Sherri Frost
at [email protected] fax to 815.828.0639.
BankingTELLER – PART TIME
Twin Oaks Savings Bank inMorris is looking for a part timeteller to join our family. Pleasedrop resumes off at 1508 CreekDr, Morris or call 815-941-0004
MARKETING SPECIALISTFull Time MARKETING SPECIALISTis needed in our OTTAWA officecovering cities such as Morris,Streator, Marseilles, and othersurrounding areas. Healthcareexp. and exp. in dealing withseniors & doctors are preferred.Exp. level determines basesalary. Very competitive pay.
Apply online atwww.VCPHomeHealthCare.com
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPISTS
Full Time OCCUPATIONALTHERAPISTS are needed inour Joliet & Ottawa branchescovering all counties served byboth. Must be able to drivedistance. Very good pay/com-pensation. Apply online at:www.VCPHomeHealthCare.com
For Sale. Bowflex, rarely used,$350. Leave name & number &will return call. Think Christmas! Nocalls after 8pm. 815-237-0216SALES
Opening for concrete forming &construction equipment sales-person for our Morris, IL loca-tion. Previous experience pre-ferred. Excellent compensation& benefits. We are a fair, honest& team oriented company. Sendletter & resume in confidence to:
Steve CarrollCarroll Supply
205 S. Iowa AveOttumwa, IA 52501
www.carrollsupply.com
PUBLIC AUCTIONBy order of Secured Party
Hierz Scrap Service, Inc.4345 S. Verona Road
Verona, Illinois
Thursday, Oct. 23rd@ 11AM
Complete Scrap YardExcavators, Truck Tractors
Dump Trailers, ShearsBalers, Scrap, More!Bid Onsite or Online.
American Auction Associates847-380-1755
visit amer-auction.comfor more info
TransportationA&R Logistics, Inc., a premiernationwide bulk carrier, has animmediate opening for TANKWASHERS for our Morris, ILterminal.
No experience necessary, wewill train. This is an excellententry position into the dry bulktransportation industry withGREAT growth potential.
A&R offers extremely competitivecompensation and an excellentbenefit package with HealthBenefits through BCBS and a401(k) Savings Plan adminis-tered through Massmutual Fi-nancial. For more informationvisit our website at
www.artransport.com
Please forward your resume withsalary history to or apply at:
A&R Logistics, Inc.8440 S Tabler Road
Morris, IL 60450
Fax: 815-941-9306E-mail:
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occasionally errors do occur.PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD
for errors thefirst day of publication.If by typographical error,
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and the FTC.
2626
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® BY Larry Wright
HERMAN ® BY Jim Unger
CLASSIFIED • Saturday, October 18, 2014 • Morris Daily Herald / MorrisDailyHerald.com
ffsbweb.com1-800-443-8780
124 E. Main St.Morris, IL 60450
adno=0289970
T.J. TempletonInvestment/CommercialLoan Officer1-800-443-8780 Ext. 3224
Rachel KrugLoan Officer1-800-443-8780 Ext. 3221
Commitment ~ ServiceExpertise
NMLS ID #835455
NMLS ID #579165
Matt MooneyhamLoan Officer1-800-443-8780 Ext. 3220
NMLS ID #1168291
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOIS ))
COUNTY OF GRUNDY )
MAZON FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICTFINANCIAL REPORT
The following is a statement of Darryl Punke, Secretary/Treasurer ofthe Mazon Fire Protection District in the County and State aforesaid ofthe amount of funds received and expenses paid by said Fire ProtectionDistrict during the fiscal year just closed, ending April 30, 2014 show-ing the amount of funds on hand at the commencement of said year,May 1, 2013, the amount of funds received, the amount of funds ex-pended and purpose expended.
The said Darryl Punke being duly sworn on oath, deposes and saysthat the following statement by him subscribed, is a correct statement ofthe amount of funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal yearabove stated, the amount of funds received and the source from whichreceived, and the amount expended and purpose for which expendedas set forth in said statement.
/s/ Darryl PunkeDarryl Punke
Secretary/Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before methis 26th day of September 2014./s/ Eliza SolisNotary Public (SEAL)
MAZON FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICTStatement of Cash Receipts, Cash Disbursements
and Cash BalanceFor the Fiscal Year Ended April 30, 2014
Cash balance, May 1, 2013 $134,080.30Receipts:Property taxes $113,657.16Grant income 7,155.00Foreign fire insurance tax 1,335.69Other income 5,885.68Interest income 115.67
Total receipts 128,149.20
Disbursements:Air One Equipment, Inc. 6,097.69AT&T 4,052.62Capital One Public Funding 24,750.54Chase Bank 4,173.57Compass Insurance 8,909.00Darryl Punke 2,914.67Liberty Mutual Insurance 2,610.00PNC Equipment Finance 15,331.13Payment to vendors of less than $2,500 32,681.16
Total disbursements (101,520.38)
Cash balance, April 30, 2014 $ 160,709.12
(Published in the Morris Daily Herald, October 18, 2013.)
Dining room table, 6 chairs &china cabinet $250Call 815-825-2275
Mazon 2 BD, laundry facilities& parking. No smoking/pets.$675/mo. 815-693-9915
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Morris New remodel3 Bedroom
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Morris 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath2 car garage, full basement, brick.$1150 815-791-9623
MORRIS DOWNTOWNJefferson Street level, 2 room
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MORRIS. Recently renovated 3BR,2BA ranch. Custom kitchen, granitecountertops, W/D, 2 car attachedgarage, lg. yard. Dist. 54 schools.
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Tool Box, Delta Champion,For Full size Truck Bed.
Like new, $150630-204-4527
1999 Honda Accord, LX, 4 cyl,automatic, runs good
200,000 miles $2,300/obo.630-204-4527
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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.
KEEPSAFE StorageSm.units 10x11, Lg.units 11x306 Month and Yearly Discounts!
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DO YOU NEED A CAR?BAD CREDIT WANTED!
$300 DOWNCALL ANGIE TODAY
815-272-5155BadCreditAndINeedACar.com
Morris Bi-Level Country Home2 Bdrm, 1 ½ bath, garage,C/A, easy access to I80,avail now, no pets/smkg.
$975+deposit 815-735 1161
Morris, Downtown,1 bedroomupstairs, quiet no pets, water, stove,fridge, no smkg, ref/dep/lease req'd
$500/mo. 815-942-9815
Morris, Duplex 1 ½ stories
3 bedroom, 3 bath, 1st floormaster bedroom, fireplace,
SS appliances, full basement,all season sunroom, oversized2+car garage. Call for Appt.
815-584-6946
Morris – 2 bedroom, 2nd. Story,water included, no smoking,
declawed cats OK,$675/mo. 815-690-3555
MORRIS - Modern1 & 2 bedroom apt.Call: 630-205-9092
630-985-9090 815-318-5300
Ravine Woods ApartmentsUnder New Ownership
Great LocationLarge 1, 2 & 3 BR units
Sparkling Pool24 hr. Fitness Center
Central AirWalk in Closets!On-Site LaundryPets Welcome -
(weight restrictions apply)Call Today! 815-942-6740
Like us on Facebook
ENGINE HOIST2 ton, used one time, made in
USA, $175 obo. 815-467-6488
Morris 1BR Ground Level Apt.Hardwood floors, stove, fridge.
No pets/smoking, $535/mo+ security +1 year lease andcredit check. 815-790-7183
MORRIS. 3BD, 2BA house w/appl.No smkg/pets. $1200/mo.
815-354-8968.
Morris - Southmor Apts2 Bedroom - water, cable,
appliances, carpeted, all elect.$740 mo+dep/lease
No Pets. 815-405-4619
Morris. 1 BD, ground level.No pets/No smoking. $555/mo. + sec. 779-225-8436.
Looking for 3 Bedroom Home toRent,Section 8 approved.For family
with perfect rent history, & creditwill keep home & yard neat &
clean! Will take care of your homeas if it is my own. Please call.
815-685-4643
Morris ~ 2BR, 1.5BA DuplexAdditional BR/BA in fin basement.
Fenced yard, Saratoga School Dist.$1200/mo. 815-326-9100
MAZON 2 BEDROOMStove & fridge, off street parking.
No pets, $625/mo.815-634-0576~815-685-5105
Diamond – 3 BR, 1.5 BA duplex,2 car gar, all appl. Washer/dryer.
$1050 mo. + sec. dep.815-791-0656.
Make someone's day!Put their name in the paper.
It's simple, inexpensive &memorable. For more
information aboutClassified “Happy” ads,
call 877-264-2527
Pictures increaseattention to your ad!
Be sure to include a photoof your pet, home, auto
or merchandise.
Call to advertise800-589-8237
We care aboutaccuracy, but
occasionally errors do occur.PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD
for errors thefirst day of publication.If by typographical error,
goods are advertised at lessthan correct price or misrep-resented by erroneous copy,the Morris Daily Herald willpublish a correction in the
first available ensuing issue.If a credit is deemed neces-sary, you will find us to begenerous and reasonable.
Morris Daily Herald / MorrisDailyHerald.com • Saturday, October 18, 2014 • CLASSIFIED 27
Post your business in theBusiness & Service Directory
by calling 815-942-3221 ext. 2051
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
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DailyHerald/morrisdailyherald.com
•Saturday,October18,2014|M
ORRIS
DAILY
HERA
LD28
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On Tuesday, November 4th , you have the oppor tun i t y to vote for aperson with leadership and integr i ty.
Fo r n e a r l y a d e c a d e , J o h n h a s swo r n a n o a t h , a s a v e t e r a n l awenforcement member, to protec t and serve the tax-payers of I l l ino isa nd en s u r e t h a t t h e y r e c e i v e t h e b e s t p o s s i b l e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n .
J o hn h a s a p l a n t o ma k e I l l i n o i s g r e a t a g a i n a nd t h a t ’s why h er e f u s e d h i s l e g i s l a t i v e p e n s i o n a n d w i l l p r o p o s e j o b f r i e n d l ylegislation, pu sh fo r me a n i n g f u l e d u c a t i o n f u n d i n g a n d fi gh t t oe n d c o r r u p t i o n b y supporting legislation that wil l enact term limits.
JOHN ANTHONYR E P U B L I C A N
VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4thwww.electjohnanthony.com
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