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MONDAY June 15 , 2015 • $1 .00
MorrisHerald-News.com @MorrisHeraldYOUR NEW MORRIS DAILY HERALD
STORMDAMAGE
Torrential rains cause flooding throughout city / 3
SPORTS
Ladies Shootout32-team event tips off Tuesday in Morris / 16
Alderman partyOpen house set for retiring Ken Sereno / 6
LOCAL NEWS
Honor rollsRecognizing students who scored well / 8-9, 11
NEIGHBORS
WSHERALD NEMORRIS
FORECAST ON PAGE 5
HIGH
80LOW
65
FLOCKING TO FRENCH HENSOutdoor Morris market draws large
attendance near downtown / 4
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ON THE COVERNeighbors look at a large oak tree at 708 Fre-mont Ave. in Morris that uprooted Sunday morning, presumably from the rain-soaked ground. See story, page 3 Photo by Heidi Litchfield – [email protected]
CORRECTIONSAccuracy is important to the
Morris Herald-News and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Please call errors to our attention by phone at 815-942-3221, ext. 2030; or email [email protected].
Classifieds ........................................ 22-24Comics ....................................................20Cover Story .......................................... 3, 7Horoscopes ............................................. 11Local News ...........................................2-11Neighbors ........................................8-9, 11
Obituaries .............................................. 10Opinion .................................................... 14Puzzles .................................................... 19Sports ................................................. 15-18Television ................................................21Weather .................................................... 5
WHERE IT’S AT
WSHERALD NEMORRISWSHERALD NEMORRIS
MorrisHerald-News.com
OFFICE1802 N. Division St, Suite 314,
Morris, IL 60450815-942-3221
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The Morris Herald-News (USPA 363-560). This paper is owned and published by the
Morris Publishing Company, an Illinois Corporation office and place of business,
1802 N. Division St, Suite 314, P.O. Box 749, Morris, IL, 60450, 815-942-3221, daily
Sunday through Friday, except holidays. Periodicals postage paid at Morris, Illinois,
and additional post offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Morris Herald-News, 1802 N. Division St,
Suite 314, Morris, IL 60450.The Morris Herald-News is the affiliated publication of The Herald-News. It is the successor newspaper to the Morris Daily Herald, as contemplated by 715 ILCS 5/5 (e). It is published Sunday through Friday.
It is a product of Shaw Media.
All rights reserved. Copyright 2015
• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions
• Community Advocates
McGrath’s Office Equipment, at 416 N. Liberty St. in downtown Morris, consists of dichro-matic brick work of a “lozenge” or diamond-shaped motif.
Photo provided
The Grundy County Historical Society encourages Morris Herald-News readers to “look up” as they travel Grundy County and take time to notice some of its historical architecture. LOOKING UP
First impressions are key in all parts of life MORRIS – You never get a
second chance to make a first impression. You’ve heard this expression 1,000 times and usually heed its warning.
Maybe you wear a classic (usually blue) suit for a job interview or hold the door for your date, etc.
But do you carry this expression over into your business? I suspect that we more often spend more time worrying about the end prod-uct, so we lose sight of the im-pression we make on current and potential customers or the company’s image.
Take this story for exam-ple: Imagine you have a rock-ing chair that is considered a family heirloom. You’ve given it a special place in your home and in your heart. When it comes time to have it refinished you ask a friend for a referral. You try to learn a little more about them, but their website has a glitch and is “under construction.” You decide to proceed and take the chair in.
As you walk through their front door, the store is filled with dusty furniture parts and
half-finished pieces against walls that haven’t been paint-ed in years. No one greets you. Your eyes flash about the room stopping on the various handwritten policy signs and the fast food bags that are sitting about. You get a pang in your stomach and walk out. Despite the great work your friend attests to, you decide you cannot trust that the refinisher will care for your rocker as you had hoped.
What do people see when they enter your business, click on your website or read your brochure? Take a mo-ment and review some of the common items that become overlooked.
Be sure to have an en-trance that is free of unre-lated clutter, signage that is well-placed and easy to read, and that your printed collat-eral and website accurately describe your business with photos that are up to date.
For restaurants – be sure your menus are clean, easy to read (especially in low lighting) and free of white-out. Make it a policy not to have handwritten signs.
You know the saying – don’t try this at home? Well, some things should be left to the professionals. If creating brochures, websites or fliers is not your forte, then con-tract a company that makes creating brochures, websites and fliers their business.
Don’t invest your time, energy (and money) in your business and lose customers because they are turned off by your company’s image – or lack thereof.
Wondering if your busi-ness would pass the test? Ask friends, neighbors and associ-ates to review your business. Have them test your website, walk into your storefront and review your collateral. Make it a routine to check your information and update it regularly.
Simple, inexpensive im-provements can have a huge effect on your company’s image and the first impres-
sion you make on potential customers. Paying attention to the details tells your cus-tomers that you value your business and more important-ly, you value their business.
There are plenty of profes-sionals available to help you get your business in shape. Don’t know any?
Call us at the Chamber and we can refer you to a few. And, since everyone has room for improvement, I encourage all of you to visit our business and give feedback on how we can improve our first impres-sion.
Visit us at the former Rock Island Train Depot at 909 Lib-erty St. in Morris or online at www.grundychamber.com.
• Caroline Portlock is executive director of the Grundy County Chamber of Commerce. Community Pulse is a weekly column that provides a dedicated space for Grundy County-area nonprof-its, schools, organizations and sometimes Morris Her-ald-News staff to share news and information about their organization.
Caroline Portlock
COMMUNITY PULSE
By HEIDI LITCHFIELD [email protected]
MORRIS – Despite high tem-peratures Sunday afternoon, the Morris City Pool was emp-ty of people – and full of muddy water.
Because of heavy rainfall Saturday the East Fork Nettle Creek swelled to flood stages, filling low-lying areas behind homes and at the public swim-ming pool.
“When we can open back up all depends on the creek,” Jim Hitchcock, manager of the Morris City Pool, said Sunday afternoon. “We’ve pulled out all the pumps and anything that could be damaged and we’re just waiting on the creek now.”
A spokesman at National Weather Service in Romeoville on Sunday said the agency had reports of 3.5 to 4.5 inches of rain Saturday night, and had seen social media postings of much higher, which he said was possible.
The National Weather Ser-vice issued Sunday morning a flood warning for the Illinois River at Morris. The warning remains in effect until Tues-day evening, according to the weather service.
The river was at 14.8 feet as of 9:45 a.m. Sunday and was ex-
pected to rise above flood stage, which is 16 feet, by late Sunday and then reach about 17.2 feet by Monday morning. The river is expected to fall below flood stage by Tuesday afternoon.
Another flood advisory was issued Sunday for the Kanka-kee River near Wilmington, which is in effect until Wednes-day evening.
The river was at 5.6 feet as of 9:45 a.m. Sunday; flood stage is 6.5 feet.
The river is expected to rise to near 5.7 feet by early Mon-day, then slowly recede. At 5 feet, minor lowland flooding begins of areas immediately adjacent to the river.
And more rain could be on the way: The National Weath-
er Service predicts thunder-storms are likely Monday throughout the day, and while potential exists for damaging winds, the primary hazard looks to be heavy rainfall and localized flash flooding.
Parts of city under waterHitchcock said because of
the low area the pool sits in
Goold Park, it frequently floods after heavy rainfall – a problem he feels could be fixed if there was funding and approval to place a berm along the north end of the pool property along the creek.
“If we could get some type of berm, if engineers who under-stand flood plains could exam-ine and see what we could put there, it would give us much more wiggle room,” Hitchcock said.
The Morris City Pool wasn’t the only part of town under wa-ter Sunday. On west Route 6 near the Morris Country Club, signs sat on the road Sunday afternoon warning motorists of water on the roadway. The water had since receded, but Kristen Torkelson, who lives west of the signs, said water was across the roadway Satur-day night.
As she sat watching the Blackhawks game she noticed water coming up toward her home, and by the end of the game she noticed water was creeping up on all four sides of her home. It also was pour-ing into her basement from the window wells.
“The water just came down too fast,” she said. “We got about an inch and a half of
Morris Herald-New
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onday, June 15, 20153COVER STORY
Morris sees flooding, saturated grounds because of heavy rains
Heidi Litchfield – [email protected]
Standing water crept up toward the home of Kristen Torkelson on West Route 6 in Morris, leaving her home nearly an island. On Sunday, water was starting to recede.
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See FLOODING, page 7
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4 LOCAL NEWS Have a news tip? Contact Christina Chapman-Van Yperen at 815-942-3221 or [email protected]
Text alerts Stay informed duringbreaking news by signing up for text and email alerts at MorrisHerald-News.com.
MORRIS – The 3 French Hens Country Market offers far more than food and frills.
On Saturday, Morris Hospital and Healthcare Centers had two registered nurses on hand to check blood sugar and blood pressure.
The market also was a selling spot for the Newark FFA, which had plants for sale grown by Newark High School FFA students as a way to support the program.
Up Close: 3 French Hens
TOP RIGHT: Debbie Williams of Morris shops for plants from the Newark FFA at the 3 French Hens market Saturday morning in Morris.
TOP LEFT: Julie Stephen of St. Joseph, Michigan, took time out Saturday to have her blood pressure taken by registered nurse Lucy Mix.
ABOVE: Clair Rath has her blood sugar checked Saturday by registered nurse Anne Koziol from Morris Hospital and Healthcare Centers.
LEFT: Austin Wiesbook, Newark High School FFA member, arranges plants Saturday while 3 French Hens shoppers check out the options for sale by the FFA members as a way to raise funds for their program.
Photos by Heidi [email protected]
Morris Herald-New
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onday, June 15, 20155
TODAY TUE WED THU FRITODAY
8065
7759
7666
8061
8367
8568
8162
Bill BellisChief MeteorologistBill BellisChief MeteorologistChief MeteorologistChief Meteorologist
SAT SUN
Heavy afternoon thunderstorms
Mostly cloudy with a t-storm
Mainly cloudy, a t-storm; humid
Clouds and sun, a t-storm; humid
A thunderstorm possible
Strong t-storms in the afternoon
Strong t-storms, mainly later Washington
93/77
New York79/70
Miami90/79
Atlanta95/75
Detroit83/67
Houston85/75
Chicago78/61
Minneapolis79/55
Kansas City78/66
El Paso98/73
Denver70/55
Billings68/53
Los Angeles80/62
San Francisco69/55
Seattle83/52
Washington93/77
New York79/70
Miami90/79
Atlanta95/75
Detroit83/67
Houston85/75
Chicago78/61
Minneapolis79/55
Kansas City78/66
El Paso98/73
Denver70/55
Billings68/53
Los Angeles80/62
San Francisco69/55
Seattle83/52
National WeatherSeven-Day Forecast for Grundy County
New First Full Last
Jun 16 Jun 24 Jul 1 Jul 8
Sun and Moon Today TuesdaySunrise 5:19 a.m. 5:20 a.m.Sunset 8:29 p.m. 8:29 p.m.Moonrise 4:49 a.m. 5:40 a.m.Moonset 7:32 p.m. 8:28 p.m.
Dresden Is. L&D through 3 p.m. yesterdayTemperaturesHigh/low ....................................... 82°/61°Normal high ......................................... 80°Normal low .......................................... 59°Peak wind ......................... 18 at SSW 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
53
0-50 Good; 51-100 Moderate; 101-150 Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200 Unhealthy; 201-300 Very Unhealthy; 301-500 HazardousSource: Illinois EPA
Reading as of SundayAir 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.
2 3 4 3
UV Index
Precipitation24 hours through 3 p.m. yest. ........... 2.38”Month to date ................................... 3.64”Normal month to date ....................... 1.91”Year to date .................................... 12.51”Normal year to date ........................ 15.16”
Fld: flood stage. Prs: stage in feet at 7 a.m Sunday. Chg: change in previous 24 hours.Station Fld Prs Chg Station Fld Prs ChgMorris .................. 13 ... 12.96 ... +1.57Marseilles L&D ... 473 ... 17.49 ... +1.01Ottawa ............... 463 . 463.60 ... +2.60Starved Rock L&D 450 452.02 ... +1.06
Near La Salle ....... 20 ... 20.91 ... +0.90Henry ................... 23 ..... 21.17 ..... +0.64Peoria .................. 18 ..... 17.27 ..... +0.49Peoria L&D ......... 447 ... 444.78 ..... +0.56
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow fl urries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Today Tuesday Today Tuesday
Anchorage 78 61 s 77 61 sAtlanta 95 75 s 94 75 sBaltimore 89 74 t 90 68 pcBillings 68 53 pc 73 55 sBoise 90 59 s 89 60 pcBoston 61 57 r 77 62 pcCharlotte 99 72 s 99 73 sChicago 78 61 t 70 53 cCincinnati 86 70 t 79 66 tDallas 87 71 t 79 71 rDenver 70 55 t 84 56 sDes Moines 79 62 t 79 66 cHonolulu 87 74 pc 88 74 sHouston 85 75 r 82 74 rIndianapolis 86 69 t 80 67 tKansas City 78 66 t 77 68 tLas Vegas 107 80 s 106 78 sLos Angeles 80 62 pc 82 63 pc
Louisville 90 74 t 84 72 tMiami 90 79 t 90 79 tMilwaukee 76 58 t 68 50 pcMinneapolis 79 55 c 75 60 sNashville 93 73 pc 92 72 tNew Orleans 88 76 t 89 77 tNew York City 79 70 t 83 68 tOklahoma City 84 67 r 81 68 tOmaha 78 63 t 81 66 pcOrlando 94 74 t 95 75 tPhiladelphia 88 74 t 89 70 tPhoenix 110 84 s 110 85 sPittsburgh 81 70 t 81 60 tSt. Louis 86 72 t 82 72 tSalt Lake City 91 67 s 90 63 sSan Francisco 69 55 pc 71 55 pcSeattle 83 52 pc 73 51 pcWashington, DC 93 77 t 94 73 pc
Today Tuesday Today Tuesday
Athens 90 72 s 92 73 sBaghdad 107 77 s 106 78 sBeijing 91 70 c 92 68 pcBerlin 68 47 pc 65 47 pcBuenos Aires 60 49 s 63 47 pcCairo 93 70 s 95 71 sCalgary 62 41 pc 71 47 pcJerusalem 85 60 s 88 60 sJohannesburg 68 41 s 66 37 sLondon 66 49 pc 69 54 pcMadrid 69 52 t 76 53 pcManila 95 81 s 93 80 t
Mexico City 76 58 t 76 57 tMoscow 79 59 t 64 47 rNassau 88 76 sh 88 76 sNew Delhi 97 82 t 99 83 tParis 75 55 pc 71 51 sRio de Janeiro 77 67 sh 71 67 pcRome 77 61 pc 79 60 tSeoul 81 64 c 84 65 pcSingapore 86 79 t 88 79 tSydney 66 58 sh 68 58 rTokyo 83 68 pc 78 67 rToronto 78 63 t 78 54 pc
World Weather
City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Today Tuesday Today TuesdayRegional Weather
Aurora 79 64 t 77 56 cBloomington 83 68 t 79 65 tChampaign 85 68 t 81 66 tDeerfi eld 79 59 t 69 50 cGary 79 63 t 68 55 cHammond 86 69 t 81 66 tJoliet 79 64 t 76 57 tKankakee 81 64 t 77 60 t
Kenosha 77 59 t 69 50 pcLa Salle 80 63 t 79 60 tMunster 79 61 t 70 53 tNaperville 79 60 t 75 53 cOttawa 80 63 t 79 58 tPeoria 82 69 t 81 67 tPontiac 82 68 t 79 63 tWaukegan 76 58 t 67 49 c
Oak Lawn80/63Oak LawnOak Lawn
Hammond86/69
Oak Park
JolietPeotone
Kankakee
Ottawa
Streator
De Kalb
Aurora
Morris
Yorkville
Sandwich
Coal City
Elgin
80/63
79/6481/63
81/64
80/63
82/64
75/62
79/64
80/65
80/62
80/62
80/63
79/60
Chicago
Evanston
78/61
79/60
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Illinois River Stages
Almanac
Forecasts and graphics provided byAccuWeather, Inc. ©2015
TreesGrassWeedsMolds
absent low moderate high very highSource: National Allergy Bureau
Data as of SundayPollen Count
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
WEATHER DAILY FORECASTTo receive daily weather forecast text alerts on your mobile phone, visit MorrisHerald-News.com.
MORRISFIREMEN’SFESTIVALJUNE 16-20
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By MIKE MALLORY [email protected]
MORRIS – Ken Sereno re-signed May 4 from his seat as a 2nd Ward alderman after 34 years of service on the Morris City Council.
Through the years, he’s re-mained humble.
“We talked about it, and he was surprised they decided to hold something for him,” said Joan, Sereno’s wife of 63 years.
The city of Morris is hosting an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Wednes-day for Ken Sereno in the community room of the Mor-ris Municipal Services Facil-ity, 700 N. Division St. Cake and refreshments will be pro-vided, and people can come and go as they please, Morris City Clerk Carol Adair said.
“He’s given his all to this city,” Adair said. “It’s a nice opportunity to express grat-itude for his dedicated ser-vice.”
In 34 years, one might think there would be times when Sereno wanted to walk away.
But he said that wasn’t the case.
“I didn’t think of City Council as a job,” Sereno said. “I always enjoyed it. I’ve met a lot of people and made a lot of memories.”
When he wasn’t at meet-ings or talking to folks in his ward and beyond, Sereno owned and operated Sereno Blacksmith Shop and Sere-no’s Ace Hardware in Morris for 48 years.
Sereno has been active with Grundy County Histori-cal Society and has authored books on the history of Grun-dy County, since he retired
from Ace Hardware in 1995.Joan Sereno, executive
director of Grundy Commu-nity Volunteer Hospice for 20 years, said being involved in the community where they raised their son, Gary, has al-ways been important to them.
Joan Sereno said she never told her husband to leave pol-itics alone, or what he should do with his career. And he never told her to stop work-ing.
“We’ve always encouraged each other,” Joan Sereno said. “That’s what it’s all about.”
Sereno joked that he’s served long enough to have a party.
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Ken Sereno open house set Wednesday
Ken Sereno
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n WHAT: Open house honoring Ken Serenon WHEN: 2 to 5 p.m. Wednesdayn WHERE: Community Room, Morris Municipal Services Facility, 700 N. Division St.
“I didn’t think of City Council as a job. I always enjoyed it. I’ve met a lot of people and made a lot
of memories.”
Ken SerenoFormer 2nd Ward alderman
Registration entirely online for Morris High
By MIKE MALLORY [email protected]
MORRIS – For the first time, Morris Community High School student registration will be completely online.
Online fee payment and reg-istration for the 2015-16 school year on MorrisHS.org will be open from July 29 to Aug. 14.
District 101 Superinten-dent Pat Halloran said some schools have had completely online registration for several years.
“We made online registra-tion available last year and it went pretty smooth,” he said. “We’re trying to make it more convenient for parents and guardians.”
Instructions for the on-line registration process will be mailed July 15 to student homes.
If applicants don’t have In-ternet access or are not com-fortable registering a student from home, they can complete
the process at the Morris High School computer lab from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 6.
Assistance will be provided in the lab by principal secre-tary Corri Trotter and others, Halloran said. The exit pack-et and school calendar will be available for parents to view, download or print during the online registration time frame.
Parents can pay student(s’) past balance, book fee ($150), IHSA fee ($50) and MealTime deposits during online fee pay-ment and registration through E-Pay / MealTime.
Class schedules and text-books will be picked up from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 6 and 8 a.m. to noon Aug. 14 in the library.
If online fee payment and registration has been com-pleted, the parent or guardian is not required to come with the student(s) to pick up their class schedule and textbooks.
The first day of class is Aug. 18.
COVER STORY | Morris Herald-New
s / MorrisHerald-New
s.com • M
onday, June 15, 20157
Please join us for anOPEN HOUSE
honoring
Ken Serenofor his 34 years of Service as a
2nd Ward Alderman
Wednesday, June 17th • 2-5 pmin the Community Room at City Hall.
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• FLOODINGContinued from page 3
water in the basement and there was four inches of wa-ter standing in each window well.”
On Sunday afternoon her basement was drying out but couches sat stacked on each other on top of five gallon buckets to keep the water from damaging them.
Tree downAt 708 Fremont Ave. in
Morris a large oak tree top-pled over just behind Sonja Torkelson, who was walking from her home at Saratoga Tower to a friend’s house on
Fremont Avenue.“I was walking on the
sidewalk and heard a loud crack,” she said. “I looked and watched the whole tree come down and saw the bulb of roots come up.”
She said if it fell just 30 seconds sooner it would have landed on top of her – but that isn’t what scared her.
“All I could think was it could have hit a car, I was con-cerned about it taking some-one else’s life,” she said.
Neighbors who were stand-ing in the yard examining the downed tree said the home-owners were out of town, but the police were able to contact them to let them know what they were coming home to.
Flash flooding also can cause saturated soil, mudSonja Torkelson looks at the mass of roots and ground that stands taller than her. The tree fell and just missed her as she was walking Sunday morning to a friend’s home on Fremont Avenue in Morris.
Heidi Litchfield – [email protected]
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MORRIS – Saratoga School District 60C has released the honor rolls for 2014-2015 Tri-mester 3.
Fourth grade Straight A Honor RollZachary Berman, Drew
Darlington, Aiden Ellingham, Carley Hood, Kayla Jepson, Samantha Laski, Natalie Lawton, Justin Newman, Haylee Nicolaides, Alexander Pascual, Priya Patel, Grace Peacock, Sam Reddinger, Brandon Temme, Avari Tre-vino, Jonah Williams and Ky-lie Williams.
A Honor RollBrett Anderson, Elizabeth
Apostolou, Brooklyn DeMuth, Emily Gossett, Drew Lars-en, Moriah Mayberry, Teddy Morrison, Adrian Quintero, Nicholas Ramirez, Gracie Rit-ter, Rachel Shoudis, Landon VanDyke, Nicholas Webber, Kaden Welch, Levi Wilson and Trace Zuniga.
B Honor Roll Laura Aitkenhead, Jor-
dan Ancel, Logan Anderson, Olivia Cameron, Lacey Con-nor, Liam Dub-Jaros, Trinity Hale, Morgan Hallam, Wyatt Heffron, Kenneth Howard, Izek James, Gabe Kosch, Jere-my Loomis, Makenzie Moore, Breyan Nino, Emanuel Soto, Macy Wickens, Jordan Wil-liams and Ashton Yard.
Fifth gradeStraight A Honor RollBlake Barth, Joah Beal,
Arianna Becerra, Alana Beshoar, Tessa Brummel, Katherine Halcomb, Tyler Hanson, Aidan Howe, Emma Knudson, Madison Noon, Madelyn Pilch, Tori Schall, Alyssa Schultz, Alex Zander Strawmyer, Alyssa Terrell, Grayson Weber and Libby Wright.
A Honor RollJocelyn Banuelos, Alec
Dinh, Ryan Fischer, Audrey Glerup, Daniel Hobbick, Bai-ley Johnson, Jayden Jones, Isabel Lawson, Alexis Mey-ers-McNeil, Loren Mikula, Bailey Parker, Prachi Patel, Kenzie Puckett, Jenna Sie-gel, Tayden Thacker and Ava Trotter.
B Honor RollAmia Adegoke, Christian
Finn, Anna Gagnon, Aidan Gates, Ashley Gillispie, Ju-lian Gonzales, Nathan Hock, Alexis Johnson, Brandi John-son, Brennan Johnson, Evan Kopp, Will Lawyer, Brandon Maffit, Addison Murphy, Trevor Nystedt, Ashlee O’Le-na, Emilee Paull, Bridget Pellens, Trinity Sharp, Geor-gette Shugart, Cristobal Val-des and Timmy Workman.
Sixth grade Straight A Honor RollVeronica Cumba, Jillian
Janovyak, Nathan Jepson, Matt Lawton, Riley Neste, Charles Pascual and Kaileah Sasser.
A Honor RollAalyia Ackerman, Kaylie
Adams, Darcy Ancel, Eve-lyn Balderas, Damian Becer-ra, Owen Burns, Jeny Chen, Mackenzie Gerischer, Caite Gugerty, Rachel Heap, Caleb Holliday, Mackenzie Lind, Brianna McGray, Patrick McPherson, Andrew Over-beck, Keegan Puckett, Kar-rina Riley, Reagan Shea, Re-nee Shea, Claire Stephenson, Sara Thomas and Mackenzie Welch.
B Honor RollCody Bledsoe, Savannah
Boroczk, Danny Dinh, Kenne-dy Dransfeldt, Jiovanni Guti-errez, Taylor Krause, Amber Larkins, Emily Lindenborn, Mason Lopez, Reagan McDan-
iel, Angel McGlothlin, Mor-gan Mettille, Alexiya Moats, Samantha Moese, Adam Ol-brot, Mason Reed, Kimberly Roman, Brody Schock, Park-er Skubic, Chris Turas, Ri-cardo Valdez, Alissa Walters, Nolan Washburn and Sam Williams.
Seventh gradeStraight A Honor RollH a n n a h B a r t h , C o d y
Brummel, Sam Crisman, Chloe Gallo, Juan Gutierrez, Alexia Guzman, Erika Hal-comb, Joseph Kowalczyk, Matthew Lopez, Isabella Mus-cato, Spencer Peterson, Mara Punke and Jack Walker.
A Honor RollAlbert Castelluccio, Na-
than Georgantas, Kaylee Glerup, Luis Gonzalez, Caleb Hobbick, Nicole Houck, Dh-ruv Patel, Jared Schneider, Bailey Severson and Paige Thorson.
B Honor RollKayla Aitkenhead, Kath-
erine Aschermann, Abby Baetzel, Kayli Biros, Andrew Eaker, David Gates, Destiny Harris, Aaron Johnson, Cole Laurie, Nick Matthias, Tes-sa Morrison, Jessica Pfaff, McKenzie Pilch, Luke Poston, Kevin Preuss, Zach Redding-er, Faith Ritter, Zitlaly Ro-driguez, Cindy Sanchez and Zarren Zafiro.
Eighth gradeStraight A Honor RollCourtney Benson, Alex
Binder, Alisson Bojovic, Cin-dy Campos, Mackenzie Eber, Ethan Heap, Kailyn Hoag-lund, Jillian Hosek, Lindsey LeBlanc, Katrina Mattson, Patrick McCabe, Hannah Mueller, Madelyn Olson, Tea-gan Sandvick, Kristin Sere-na, Sydney Trotter, Hunter Welch and Grace Zackavec.
A Honor RollLydia Argubright, Emily
Backus, Alexander Cameron, Heather Dite, Sarah Gagnon, Megan Gerischer, Logan Gos-sett, Chloee Hansen, Saman-tha Leach, Jack Matthias, Gina Misek, Tyler Mroczek, J a c o b O v e r b e c k , K r i s t a Runchey, Vanessa Sanches, Jeanette Serrano, Karla Va-
lencia and Alexander War-rick.
B Honor RollTara Callahan, Ty Clay-
pool, Naima Eggenberger, Me-gan Feldges, Claire Gugerty, Carrie Hahn, Chad Heren, Sam Jacobson, Mitchell May-berry, Mundo Meyer, Luke Olbrot, Morgan Runge, Olivia Schultz and Julia Zamora.
Saratoga District 60C announces honor rolls for the 2014-15 third trimester
NEIGHBORS | Morris Herald-New
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MORRIS HERALD–NEWS
SENECA – Seneca High School has released its High Honor Roll and Regular Honor Roll for second semester.
Seniors: Morgan A. Arm-brust, Brant N. Baudino, Mi-chael D. Bernhard, James Bow-en, Brandon M. Chopp, Jessica J. Clubb, Rebecca L. Doloski, Sage M. Friese, Neeka J. Gar-cia, Allison R. Gordon, Colin W. Griffin, Brandon R. Grossi, Sa-mantha M. Groth, Michaela L. Hart, Lauren E. Hickle, Haden S. Howe, James T. Kluzek, Kas-sidy B. Maierhofer, Alexander P. Mann, Joseph E. Mathews, Colton R. McKinney, Jennifer C. Nugent, Tyler Ortiz, Alex-ander T. Peterson, Hunter T. Peterson, Michael Lars Pihl, Dana M. Potter, Clara M. Ross, Zachary J. Russell, Rebecca L. Schroeder, Joshua S. Seibert, Alyssa Solis, Allyson B. Storm, Katelynn R. Swaney, Alexis M. Trompeter, Gage S. Under-wood, Brandon M. Viken, Kale H. Walsh, Lucas T. Ward, Lexi R. Wilkinson, Jonathon Wilson and Madison V. Wyss.
Juniors: Rachel A .Alley, Mat-thew R. Anderson, Daniel L. Armstrong, Kevin W. Bergeson, Avri L. Bland, Hannah M. Brickey, Alexis P. Brown, Devin D. Bryant, Karlie R. Cade, Kurdt T. Cade, Danielle M. Chismarick, Michaela A. Coughlin, Cassandra J. Cruise, Jack Dahlstrom, Samantha G. Degraaf, Selena A. Echeverria, Jessica P. Ellis, Kole A. Gallick, Shelby Germain, Shawnna J. Goins, Kaylyn E. Groth, Peter J. Hogue, Ryan Johnson, Mykaela M. Kargle, Colleen E. Kinsella, Spencer R. Leake, Mackenzie M. Maierhofer, Lyle Marshall, Ross J. Mc Cormick, Joshua C.
Mettille, Caleb O. Miller, Mason C. Mitchell, Brookeann Onasch, Samantha R. Painter, Claudia E. Paulson, Julia R. Petterson, Karlie A. Punke, Wyatt Quig-ley, Jorge J. Ramirez, Zachary P. Rivett, Abigail J. Seul, Kyle E. Sigmon, Willow A. Stuede-mann, Olivia Taylor, Kirsten E. Tendall, Taylor E. Thorsen, Benjamin E. Thrun, Rebecca M. Towne, Brittney J. Trend and Heather N. Vroman.
Sophomores: Sean Ellis Bak-er, Anthony Bernhard, Eva Lynn Bruno, Sarah Emily Cameron, Madison Jonae Carr, Carina Collet, Emaline Sara Da-vis, Eden P. Dennis, Anna Jose-phine Doloski, Matilda Allison Edwards, Ryan Mitchel Fitzger-ald, Jamie Lynn Goslin, Paige Danielle Hacker, Ashley Hatz, Abigail Mae Huffman, Victoria Johnson, Torie Knibbs, Hannah Krause, Maya Kryzak, Emily Misener, Malorie Rae Poyner, Rachel Marie Sangston, Chey-enne Catherine Schultz, Hunt-er Simon, Haley Ann Sohan, Mariah Reyann Solis, Hannah Elisabeth Stellpflug, Samantha L Tondini, Cortney Briann Van Ness, Sarah Evelyn Virgo, Hol-ly R. Ward, Cole Avery Westmo-reland, Cora Wilkinson, Emily Woods and Zachary Zilm.
Freshmen: Colt Payton Al-drich, Colton Wade Altman, Raegan Leigh Babcock, Erik Francisco Bendt, Cody Michael Bratcher, Dylan Lewis Bryant, Taylor Lee Bushman, Sara Ma-rie Cahill, Alexandra Patrice Draves, Tyson Victor Elias, Keenan Tracy Ellis, Zoey Denise Ferrara, Alison Emily Fischer, Hunter Mitchel Flynn, Emma Lee Franks, Javier Granados, Hunter Thomas Greve, Peyton Harty, Alyssa Paige Hauch, Britney Faye Helms, Jeremy
Matthew Hepner, Paige Amelia Hepner, Hunter James Howe, Ryann Norma Kenney, Kholton Alan Kovall, Dylan Robert Lea-sure, Elizabeth Lea Logan, Kobe D. Maier, Zoriah Paige Marti-nez, Caelye Rose Mc Andrew, Alysia Mckayla Naines, Bren-dan B. Newkirk, Evelyn Rose Odum, Morgan Gray Pifer, Syd-ney Ann Poyner, Haley Nicole Rivett, Lyda Grace Robinson, Madelyn Rockey, Casey Wil-liam Roesel, Miranda Grace Rohder, Rain Evelyn San-burg, Ryan Michael Sandness, Karsyn Delaney Schrag, Carter James Schuetz, Rachael Lea Swetnam, Faith Leann Thrun, Uriah H. Tobolsky, Mya Shae Trager, Taylor Alexis Vroman, Lane Jonathon Weber and Hay-ley Ann Marie Wilson.
Regular Honor RollSeniors: Nathan J. Anderson,
Shailee L. Bauer, Kyle A. Camp-bell, Kendall P. Carajohn, Kath-erin L. Daggett, Joshua D. Dava-non, Bryson W. Evans, Ashley A. Germain, Estefany Govea, Gerald K. Haff, Feenix M. Har-tell, Mathew D. Houchin, Tay-lor N. Knibbs, Ryan A. Murray, Benjamin A. Rohder, James T. Savoree, Amalia R. Seilheimer, Allison Jo Sereno, Dakota W. Sjostrom, Myckala C. Tobolsky and Rachelle A. Townsell.
Juniors: Wyatt A. Aldrich, Gabriel D. Barla, Araya H. Ben-egas, Lexi K. Bogren, Dylan A. Brown, Crystal N. Carlos, Beau M. Carpenter, Bryce D. Coyle, Alexandra R. Dunning, Kailah Fomby, Jacob L. Gon-zalez, Matthew M. Grushkin, Natalie A. Hamilton, Brodin M. Harty, Emily L. Hauch, Curtis J. Herrera, Andrea R. Johnson, Abagail Klicker, Indiana J. Kry-zak, Lysett A. Mora, Mitchell R.
Neimann, Robert W. Newkirk, Mariah A. Odum, Madilyn T. Payne, Michael S. Rhodes, Ike M. Robinson, Stephen M. Roe-sel, Eva M. Saenz, Hannah N. Starwalt, Christian M. Stropoli, John Tezak, Jesse D. Thomp-son, Alexander T. Thornley, Rosa A. Valenciano, Bryana L. Ward, Clarissa M. Wignes and Anthony L. Willoughby.
Sophomores: Joshua Stefan Balazic, Nicholas John Bartkus, Thomas Michael Bartkus, Dan-iel Burba, Colton John Clubb, Austin Cockream, Mackenzie Rayanne Cryder, Truman Dag-gett, Raquelle Lauryn Dahlman, Kailey Davis, Samantha Dillow, Brianna L. Grant, Abby Lynn Hawk, Jason Lowry, Mathew Joseph Powell, Kody Michael Underwood, Madison Taylor Van Ness, Nathaniel J. Warren
and Dylan Scott Wilson.Freshmen: Cody Wayne Al-
tman, Bryce David Bedeker, Jack Watson Brudnak, Bran-don Ryan Calhoon, Mckenna Rae Coffey, Sorsha Ann David, Lillianna Faith Domko, Kyle Patrick Fleishman, Elizabeth Marie Herrera, Owen David Johnson, Madison Elizabeth Maloney, Brody Hunter Mc Nabb, Alexa Nicole Novy, Aus-tin Levi Richardson, Alec Alden Robinson, Hallie Elizabeth Ro-szak, Olivia P. Schubert, Emily Diane Silvola, Anna Rose Spam-panato, Dominik Zachary Lee Sticha, Abbygayle Ruth Swon, Grace Nadine Taylor, Desa-ree Marie Techmanski, Sar-ah Elizabeth Trumble, Maria Guadalupe Valenciano, Chris-tina Leigh Valentine and Riley Aharon Yard.
Seneca high school announces high and regular honor rolls for the second semester
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The ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEXINGTON, Ky. – John S. Carroll, former editor of the Baltimore Sun and the Los Angeles Times, which won 13 Pulitzer Prizes during his five-year tenure, has died.
He was 73.Carroll died Sunday morn-
ing at his home in Lexington, Kentucky, where he was once editor of the Lexington Her-ald-Leader, said his wife, Lee Carroll. He had been suffering from Creutzfeldt-Jakob Dis-ease, a rare and debilitating neurological disorder.
Carroll was editor and se-nior vice president at the Bal-timore Sun from 1991 until 2000, when he took the head po-sition at the Times that would become his last journalism job in a career spanning 40 years.
His years at the Times were considered a high point in the paper’s recent history, and he and his managing editor Dean Baquet, who would suc-ceed Carroll there and go on to lead The New York Times, were given credit for reviv-ing newsroom morale after a 1999 issue of the paper’s Sun-day magazine whose revenue sharing agreement with the new downtown Staples Center arena became an ethical crisis and source of discord.
The paper’s 13 Pulitzers during Carroll’s five years came after it won just eight in the 1990s. Carroll’s departure came amid increasing ten-sions over newsroom budget cuts and the paper’s direction with corporate owner, the Tri-bune Company.
He received a standing ova-tion from the staff when he an-
nounced his resignation, and the Times’ then-publisher Jeff Johnson told The Associated Press that Carroll left behind an “extraordinary legacy of journalistic excellence.”
Born in New York and raised in North Carolina and Washington, D.C., Carroll graduated from Haverford College in Pennsylvania in 1963 and took his first job as a reporter for the Providence Journal in Rhode Island.
He served two years in the Army and in 1966 went to work as a reporter for the Sun, where he covered the Viet-nam War and the Nixon White House. Carroll shifted to edi-
tor with a move to the Phila-delphia Inquirer in 1973. He was hired by editor Gene Rob-erts, who successfully sought to transform that paper into a major force in journalism in the 1970s.
Carroll moved to Lexington in 1979, becoming editor at the Lexington Herald, which lat-er became the Lexington Her-ald-Leader.
While there, he oversaw an investigative series titled “Cheating Our Children,” focusing on the flaws in Ken-tucky’s public education system and helping lead to a major series of legislative re-forms in 1990.
The ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON – Funeral ar-rangements for an American killed in Syria while fighting the Islamic State group have been set for later this week.
Keith Broomfield, who had no military training, is believed to be the first U.S. citizen to die fighting along-side Kurdish forces against ISIS.
Broomfield, 36, of West-minster, Massachusetts, will be buried Wednesday at a private ceremony following a morning funeral at Grace Baptist Church in Hudson. A wake will be held at the church Tuesday evening.
Broomfield, a plant man-ager at his family’s Bolton-based business, Broomfield Labs Inc., died June 3. His body arrived in Boston’s Lo-gan Airport on Saturday via a Turkish Airlines plane and was taken to Tighe Hamilton
Funeral Home in Hudson.His obituary said he died
“in defense of those being persecuted for their Chris-tian faith” and that “his heart was for the protection of the innocence of Kurdish women and children.”
Kurdish officials have said Broomfield died in bat-tle in a Syrian village near Kobani. Hundreds of people came out to bid farewell to Broomfield before his body was handed over to his fami-ly at a Turkish border cross-ing.
Broomfield had joined the People’s Protection Units known as the YPG on Feb. 24 under the nom de guerre Gel-hat Rumet. The YPG are the main Kurdish guerrillas bat-tling the Islamic State group in Syria.
Broomfield’s family has said he felt compelled to fight against what he considered “evil.”
DAVID W. SANDERSBorn: Nov. 29, 1952; in Morris, ILDied: May 26, 2015; in Fountain
Inn, SC
David William Sanders, 62, of Fountain Inn, South Carolina, went to be with his Lord and Savior on Tuesday, May 26, 2015.
Born and educated in Morris, he was a pipe fitter by trade, and very fond of Jacksonville, Florida, where he lived and worked for many years.
He is survived by and greatly
missed by his daughter, Ann Sand-ers; son-in-law, Jamespaul Watson; grandson, Logan “Wilson” Sanders of Fountain Inn, SC; and sister, Jane (Glen) Shelton of Joliet, IL.
Those wishing to honor his memo-ry may make memorial donations to cancer research.
NANCY WISMANBorn: Aug. 29, 1939; in Sumter, SCDied: June 10, 2015; in Morris, IL
Nancy Rush Wisman (nee Holla-day), age 75, of Morris, and formerly Sumter, South Carolina, passed
away peacefully, Wednesday, June 10, 2015 at Regency Care of Morris.
Born Aug. 29, 1939, to the late S.P. and Marie (nee Rog-
ers) Holladay in Sumter where she was raised, educated and resided for many years.
Beloved mother of Helen Wisman, Janel Losh, Jane (Tim) Kamradt and Joe Wisman. Loving and devoted grandmother of Elizabeth; Meganne, Dillon and Tyler; Amanda, Bobby, Madison and Kylie; and Brett. Proud great grandmother of eight. Dear
sister of Frank (Sharon) Holladay, Tony (Janice) Holladay, Cindy (Mike) Bordwine and Lisa Holladay. Many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins also survive.
Preceded in death by her parents; one brother, Bobby Holladay and one sister, Jhoann (late Reggie) Goodman.
Nancy, a kind spirited, Christian woman loved her family and enjoyed attending church.
The Wisman family will always be grateful to the staff of Regency Care in Morris for their care and compas-sion shown Nancy in her last days.
As it was Nancy’s wish, cremation
rites have been accorded. A memori-al service will be held at a later date in Sumter, S.C. with inurnment to follow in Evergreen Cemetery, also in Sumter.
For information (815) 942-5040 or visit her book of memories at www.fredcdames.com
John Carroll of LA Times dies
Burial set for American killed fighting Islamic State
AP file photo
Kurdish people waving flags flash the V-sign and applaud while lining the road Thursday as the convoy carrying the body of U.S. citizen Keith Broomfield, killed in fighting with the militants of the Islamic State group in Kobani, Syria, is driven by through Suruc on the Turkey-Syria border.
AP file photo
Former Los Angeles Times editor John Carroll poses for a 2005 portrait at the newspaper’s headquarters in downtown Los Angeles.
NEIGHBORS | Morris Herald-New
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2015
SUMMER CONCERTS
Please note: In case of rain or extreme heat, concerts will be held atthe Morris High School Auditorium - signs will be posted at the Court House.
City of Morris Presents…
On the Grundy County Courthouse LawnThursday, June 18 • 6:30–8 pm
“The Chauffeurs” Music from 50’s, 60’s & 70’s
Thursday, July 2 • 6:30–8 pm“Ann Stewart & The Banjo Buddies Dixieland Band”
High Energy Dixieland Band
Thursday, July 16 • 6:30–8 pm“River Road Trio” Acoustic trio featuring Terry Carter,
Jonelle Carter and Kyle Ripsch
Thursday, July 30 • 6:30–8 pm“The Rockin’ Fenderskirts”
Favorite rock ‘n roll oldies
Thursday, August 6 • 6:30–8 pm“Del Bergeson Orchestra”
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MVK releases honor rollMORRIS HERALD–NEWS
MAZON – At the end of each quarter, the academic ac-complishments of Mazon-Ve-rona-Kinsman Middle School students are recognized through the posting of the hon-or roll.
For the high honor roll stu-dents must have all A’s in core subject areas. For the regular honor roll, students must have only A’s and B’s in core subject areas.
Students received certifi-cates for their honor.
High honor rollEighth grade – A.J. Bak-
er, Rebekah Chapman, Tyler Chopp, Madelyn Isham, Joey Thomas, Ian Wilkinson, Kylie Winsor, Alyssa Binion, Isaac Brockman, Sam Grushkin, Katie Lawrence, Mark Mehoc-
hko, Anna Misener, Michael Moore, Zoe Noonan, Carissa Simon and Abby Zilm.
Seventh grade – Destiney Clark, Emma Elias, Natalie Lawrence, Kaylin Naines, Trevor Till, Tommy Cahill, Hannah Daggett, Cassidy Draves, Natalya Hatfield, Ben Krause, Avery Othon and Brayden Payne.
Sixth grade – Arista Bro-zovich, Alanna Chapman, Carson Collet, Vivana Fave-la, Alyssa Neal, Lina Noonan, Brayden Roe, Paige Baker, Ethan Brockman, Fidel Valen-ciano and Delany Welsh.
Fifth grade – Elizabeth Davis, Taylor Draves, Emma Smith, Case Biros, Brian Hooker and Taya Roe.
Honor rollEighth grade – Gabby Clubb,
Andrea Cruise, Shawnee
Gans, Cruz Pena, Amy Sere-no, Madison Tondini, Brody Baudino, Logan Daggett, Colin Franks and Zakk Gonnam.
Seventh grade – Cody Carey, Ryan Crowley, Walter Fisch-er, Talia Freund, Claudia Mor-ris, Jasiana Pendleton, Collin Quinn, Maddie Richardson, Logan Severson, Charlie Clay, Sarah Dillow, Joey Hatz, Anne Krull and Eli Painter.
Sixth grade – Ben Bunting, Michael Ellis, Tori Ferrara, Owen Freund, Ella Gilbertson, Trey Hauch, Isaac Marques, Dakota Punke, Logan Tondi-ni, R.J. Wagner, Alainna Coop, Mason Daggett, Chase Hauch, Kloey Lind, Sami Poyner, Gar-rett Winsor, Claire Woods and Richie Young.
Fifth grade – Jessica Dag-gett, Patrick Griffin, Andrew Litwiller, Haley Marques and Wade Tondini.
HOROSCOPES
TODAY – Aim to achieve. Venture into territory that will add to your knowl-edge and help you hone your skills. Stay on track regardless of what oth-ers do or say. It’s up to you to do what it takes to reach your set destination and bask in sweet success.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) – You won’t know which way to turn. Personal changes will have to be made. It’s time to slow down and take a long, hard look at your options before you make a move.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) – You will gain satisfaction from helping others, but you risk burning out if you don’t take some personal time as well. Don’t give in to pressure tactics.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) – Love is in the air. A change of direction is imminent, and your self-confident attitude will be a bonus when it comes to making professional changes.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) – If you pay attention to small details, you will avoid having to do extra work
later on. Once you take care of your responsibilities, you will have time for play. Don’t get involved in gossip.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) – Everything will go your way and you will get the cooperation you need to pursue an important project. If you display leadership, you will quickly gain followers. Romance will improve your personal life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) – Honesty is the best policy. If you try to deceive someone, you will face opposition and your reputation will suffer. Do whatever it takes to maintain the status quo.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) – Professional changes are evident and joint ventures look promising. You will receive a useful tip regarding a finan-cial investment. Love and romance will lead to happiness.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) – Devote some time to your career pursuits. Get outdoors with family or friends and explore local areas of interest.
The togetherness will be good for you and will help clear your mind.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) – Don’t make a move until you have done your research. You are only getting half the information you need to make a decision. Someone will try to take credit for your work.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) – You will misinterpret kindness for weakness. Consider the long-term repercussions of any contracts or agreements before signing them. Someone from your past will come back into your life.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) – Carefully scrutinize any deals, purchases or commitments that are offered to you. An obscure detail could be costly if it is overlooked. Mixing business and pleasure will lead to regret.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) – You will be asked to assist someone who helped you in the past. It may be difficult, but your grace and compas-sion will be appreciated. Enter new projects with an open mind.
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14 OPINION
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.THE FIRST AMENDMENT
At its most basic level, Hil-lary Clinton’s polling problem is pretty simple: Everybody knows her.
When a poll reveals that, say, 20 percent of voters have a favorable impression of Candidate A, and 30 percent have an unfavorable impres-sion, and 50 percent don’t know enough to have any im-pression – well, it’s not great news, but it also says Candi-date A has room to grow. He or she can work on that big group of undecideds and try to leave them with a favorable impression.
Clinton, perhaps the most famous woman in the Unit-ed States, if not the world, doesn’t have that opportunity. In the latest CNN poll of the Democratic presidential race, for example, just 3 percent said they have no opinion of her. Fifty percent said they have an unfavorable opinion her, versus 46 percent favor-able. For Clinton to surpass 50 percent favorable, she will have to convince people who already know her, and who have probably known her for years, to change their opinion of her. Not an easy task.
The CNN survey, and other similar polls released recent-ly, shows some pretty signif-icant structural problems for Clinton. One is the yawning divide between the opinions that men and women have of her.
“Want to talk gender gaps? She has a huge one,” notes one adviser to a Republican presidential campaign. The adviser points to several in the CNN poll:
• When asked whether Clin-ton “cares about people like you,” 57 percent of women said yes, while just 36 per-cent of men said the same – a 21-point gender gap.
• When asked whether
Clinton “inspires confidence,” 57 percent of women said yes, while just 41 percent of men said so – a 16-point gender gap.
• When asked whether Clinton “is honest and trust-worthy,” 49 percent of women said yes, while just 34 percent of men agreed – a 15-point gender gap.
• When asked if they have an overall favorable or unfa-vorable opinion of Clinton, 54 percent of women said favor-able, while just 38 percent of men said the same – a 16-point gender gap.
“Those are the definition of problematic data,” notes the GOP campaign adviser. “Imagine the story if these numbers existed for a Repub-lican.”
There are signs some Re-publicans are already bene-fiting. In CNN’s poll back in March, Clinton led Marco Ru-bio in a head-to-head matchup 55 percent to 42 percent. In the new poll, she leads Rubio 49 percent to 46 percent.
Of course, the GOP has problems of its own, but numbers like that convince Republicans they are on the right track.
“With every shoe that drops, people become more and more convinced that Hillary Clinton cannot be trusted,” says an aide at yet another GOP campaign. “They increasingly believe she’s in this for herself, and that entrusting her with our safety and security is a really, really bad idea.”
• Byron York is chief po-litical correspondent for The Washington Examiner.
GOP sees opportunity in Hillary’s weakness
LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORYPresident Barack ObamaThe White House1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NWWashington, DC 20500202-456-1414Comment: 202-456-1111
U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill.230 S. DearbornKluczynski Federal BuildingSuite 3892Chicago, IL 60604312-353-4952
711 Hart Senate Office BuildingWashington, DC 20510202-224-2152
U.S. Sen. Mark Kirk, R-Ill.230 S. Dearborn Suite 3900Chicago, IL 60604312-886-3506
387 Russell Senate Office BuildingWashington, DC 20510202-224-2854
Gov. Bruce Rauner207 StatehouseSpringfield, IL 62706800-642-3112
U.S. Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Channahon (16th District)District office628 Columbus Street Suite 507Ottawa, IL 61350 815-431-9271 Washington, D.C., office1221 Longworth House Office BuildingWashington D.C. 20515202-225-3635
State Sen. Sue Rezin, R-Morris (38th District)District office103 Fifth StreetPO Box 260Peru, IL 61354 815- 220-8720
Springfield office309I Capitol BuildingSpringfield, IL 62706217-782-3840
State Sen. Toi Hutchinson, D-Olympia Fields (40th District)District office222 Vollmer Road, Suite 2CChicago Heights, IL 60411708-756-0882
Springfield office121C Capitol BuildingSpringfield, IL 62706217-782-7419
State Rep. John Anthony, R-Plainfield (75th District)District office3605 N. State Route 47, Suite FPO Box 808Morris, IL 60450-0808815-416-1475
Springfield office201-N Stratton Office BuildingSpringfield, IL 62706217-782-5997
State Rep. Kate Cloonen, D-Kankakee (79th District)District office1 Dearbourn Square Suite 419Kankakee, IL 60901815-939-1983
Springfield office235-E Stratton Office BuildingSpringfield, IL 62706217-782-5981
Byron York
VIEWS
Morris Herald-New
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onday, June 15, 201515SPORTS Have some sports news?
Contact Assistant Sports Editor Rob Oesterle at [email protected].
TIPOFF TIMEMorris Ladies Shootout begins Tuesday / 16
Craig Lincoln for Shaw Media
Morris’ May Shannon, shown during a Class 3A regional game against Lincoln-Way West last season, will lead the Redskins in the Morris Ladies Shootout, which starts Tuesday.
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By ROB OESTERLE [email protected]
MORRIS – Summer basket-ball season is in full swing in Morris, starting with the Gus Macker 3-on-3 Tournament last week.
This week, it’s time for the Morris Ladies Shootout, a 32-team event held at Morris Community High School for the 19th straight year.
Games tip off at 8 a.m. Tues-day and will take place each hour on four different courts.
The main gym at the high school and the three courts in the District 101 Rec Center will be used.
The 32 teams will be di-vided into four eight-team pools, with each pool playing round-robin on Tuesday.
The results from Tuesday will determine the matchups for Wednesday’s bracket play.
Pool A: Lincoln-Way West, Sycamore, West Aurora, Coal City; Pool B: Plainfield South, Lincoln-Way East, Metea Val-ley, Minooka; Pool C: Bloom-ington Central Catholic, Ro-meoville, Andrew, Kaneland; Pool D: Serena, Plainfield North, Bishop McNamara, Moline; Pool E: Annawan, An-tioch, Hononegah, Erie; Pool F: Canton, Geneseo, East Auro-ra, Deerfield; Pool G: Ottawa, Willowbrook, Danville, Oswe-go; Pool H: Yorkville, Waubon-sie Valley, Pleasant Plains, Morris.
“We actually had a team [Deerfield] drop out last week,” said Morris girls bas-ketball coach Kate Carey, who also runs the event. “We are going to see if we can get an-other team to come. If not, we may have to have our JV team step in and play those games.
“We did have a waiting list this year, so a lot of teams want to come here. That’s nice because there are a lot more shootouts around now for peo-
ple to choose from.”The shootout gives the
Redskins a chance to see how they stack up this year.
Lost to graduation from last year’s 19-win team is the pro-gram’s all-time leading scor-er, Julie Jurasits, along with starters Emily Burling, Jes-sica Ponce and Leona Burton and reserve Alex Kjellesvik.
“It will be a different dy-namic for our girls, for sure,” Carey said. “They will have to learn to play without looking for Julie. We have done well in our summer league so far, and we look like we will be a good defensive team. We have
some size and Mya Shannon looks good at point guard. This tournament is a good chance to see what we need to work on. I have challenged our girls that we need to develop some outside shooting, so we will be looking at that quite a bit this
week.“We wanted to put our-
selves in a pool that plays a little later in the day so that our kids’ parents could come watch. Yorkville is in our con-ference, so it’s not great that they are in our pool, but their last day of school is Tuesday, so they had to play later in the day, too.”
Besides Shannon as a re-turning starter, the Morris roster will feature Megan Smith, who saw significant playing time last year as a sophomore, as well as Jessica Jurak, Kalya Cryder, Destiny Cano, Megan Jurak and Devin Pacheco.
“Last year, we always had the luxury of looking for Ju-lie,” Carey said. “This year, aside from Mya, no one has a clearly defined role for us yet. It’s going to be fun to watch the girls figure it out.”
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Morris Ladies Shootout tips off Tuesday
“Last year, we always had the luxury of looking for Julie. This year, aside
from Mya, no one has a clearly defined role
for us yet.”
Kate CareyMorris girls basketball coach
Larry W. Kane file photo for Shaw Media
Minooka’s Sydney Arlis (left) drives to the basket in a game last season. Arlis and the Indians will play in the Morris Ladies Shootout.
Teams to use test the waters after losing seniors to graduation
Shaw Media file photo
Morris’ Meghan Smith defends an inbounds pass last season.
SPORTS | Morris Herald-New
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WEEK 1Mon., 6/22 6-9pm ClassTues., 6/23 6-9pm ClassThurs., 6/25 6-9pm Class
WEEK 2Mon., 6/29 6-9pm ClassTues., 6/30 6-9pm ShootingThurs., 7/2 6-9pm Shooting
STAFF REPORTS
MORRIS – Morris Commu-nity High School will be hold-ing camps for various sports this summer.
The following is a list of those summer camps. Further information, including times and fees, can be found at mor-rishs.org.
Boys basketball: grades 11 and 12 – June 9 to 25.
Girls basketball: grades 10 through 12 – June 8 to 30.
Co-ed cross country: grades 9 through 12 – June 9 to July 31.
Football: grade 9 – June 15 to 19; grades 10 through 12 – June from Tuesday through Friday, July Monday through Friday.
Softball: grades 4 through 6 – June 22 to 25; grades 7 and 8 – June 22 to 25; grades 9 through 12 – conditioning Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from June 8 to July 3.
Swimming: grades 9 through 12 – June 8 to July 9.
Tennis: Munchkins & aces –
June 16 to July 3 and July 14 to 31; elites – June 16 to July 3 and July 14 to 31.
Volleyball: grades 10 through 12 – June 12, 15, 18, 19, 22, 26, 29, 30 and July 1 and 2.
Wrestling: incoming fresh-men through grade 12 – June 8 to 11, 15 to 18, 22 to 25, July 6 to 9, 13 to 16 and 20 to 23.
VOLLEYBALLSeneca Camp: The camp will
be put on by former Seneca Lady Irish players, many of
whom are now playing colle-giality.
The camp will focus on fun-damental skills in passing, hitting, serving, setting and blocking.
There will be many games and prizes awarded. The camp will also have the help of head coach Karen Raney and JV coach Amy Mino. The camp runs from June 29 to July 2. Incoming sixth and seventh graders will participate from 10 a.m. until noon and incom-
ing eight and ninth graders will participate from 2 to 4 p.m.
The cost for the camp is $40, which includes a camp T-shirt. Payments should be sent to Seneca High School CO: Steve Haines, 307 E. Scott St. Seneca, IL 61360 and checks should be made out to Steve Haines.
Forms are available at Sen-eca High School and should be turned in by Monday to qual-ify for a T-shirt. Otherwise, forms will be accepted until first day of camp.
MCHS offers sports camps this summerAREA ROUNDUP
BULLS
Cleanup from Thibodeau not the only concern in coach shuffleBy JOE COWLEY
On the same day that a league source confirmed the Bulls indeed landed San An-tonio assistant Jim Boylen to join the staff of newly-named head coach Fred Hoiberg, there was still some clean-up going on with the old regime.
Specifically, just how para-noid the Bulls front office was in the final weeks of the Tom Thibodeau era.
While it was reported that the front office did have se-curity escorting Thibodeau throughout his clean-up pro-cess on the day he was fired, and eventually out of the building, there had been extra eyes on assistant coach Andy Greer and video coordinator Dice Yoshimoto for weeks.
Both were also dismissed along with Thibodeau, but it was Yoshimoto that had the organization the most con-cerned, as they were under the belief that he was gather-ing e-mails and information that, according to the source, “would embarrass a lot of peo-ple and show the level of dys-function going on.”
“It was like some James Bond stuff going on,” the source also said on Sunday, insisting that computers and cellphones were combed through in order for the orga-nization to try and pin down what Yoshimoto was up to.
The source said that while there was believed to be noth-ing significant found by the front office, they were still under the belief that it existed and was hidden.
That’s also why Jerry Re-insdorf’s statement on the day Thibodeau was fired had a definite read between the lines message in it. It was no secret that both sides felt there were leaks going on throughout the
season, especially from a front office that had been rumored to be courting Hoiberg for over a year, as well as one that back in training camp had no prob-lem trying to turn Thibodeau’s players against him.
Even on the day he was fired, between Reinsdorf, gen-eral manager Gar Forman and VP of basketball operations John Paxson, the three had no problem trying to poison Thi-bodeau’s reputation.
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BLACKHAWKS
RAYS 2, WHITE SOX 1
Hawks unfazed by hopes to win at home
Sale needs an offense that does him justice
By MARK POTASH [email protected]
Can the Blackhawks final-ly win a Stanley Cup at home? Can they lay claim to a mod-ern-day NHL dynasty with their third Stanley Cup cham-pionship in six seasons?
And while they’re at it, can they allow their fans to revel in the anticipation of that glo-rious moment instead of rely-ing on some sudden, last-min-ute heroics – Patrick Kane’s awkward overtime goal that virtually nobody saw in 2010 against the Flyers; and two-goals-in-17-seconds in the final 1:16 that turned defeat into a Cup-clinching victory in 2013 against the Bruins?
Yeah, right. Hawks captain Jonathan
Toews’ singular focus will al-low for none of that malarky heading into Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Final against the Tampa Bay Lightning on Monday at the United Center.
Where they do it, how they do it and the historical ramifi-cations are only distractions.
All Toews knows is that the final step is a giant one, against an opponent that arguably has given the Hawks more fits than any other since they first became Cup cham-pions in 2010.
All the Hawks have done so far is win three-out-of-five coin flips – each game of the Final has been tied in the third period. Neither team has led by more than one goal in any game. But with Patrick Kane still in the clutches of
Victor Hedman; with Light-ning captain Steven Stamkos yet to speak up in this series; and with the Lightning still inches away from winning ev-ery game, the Hawks are tak-ing nothing for granted.
“Obviously there’s a lot of buzz, a lot of excitement, a lot of things going on around the entire event,” Toews said. “We’re just going to do our best as individuals to focus on our job as players and focus on the game and nothing more. None of that stuff is really go-ing to help us achieve what we want to achieve. That’s where our heads are at right now.”
Again, the Hawks have their own playoff history on their side.
They are 9-0 in Game 6 with a chance to clinch under
Hawks coach Joel Quenne-ville. But this time the Game 7 in their pocket is at Ama-lie Arena. So the urgency is as great as ever. “We played a really good game [Saturday night]. We’re looking to build off that,” Toews said.
Indeed, the Lightning are counting on their own strong will to carry them in an elim-ination game. They rallied from a 3-2 deficit to beat the Red Wings in the first round.
They won Game 7 at Madi-son Square Garden to oust the Rangers in the Eastern Con-ference final.
“There was actually a little bit of rage after [losing Game 5],” Lightning coach Jon Coo-per said. “If they’re going to be angry birds [Monday] night, that’s what I want.”
By DARYL VAN SCHOUWEN [email protected]
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. – White Sox fans haven’t had much to cheer about during this disappointing season, but they do have Chris Sale.
Their prized left-hander continued his assault on op-posing hitters and record books Sunday, striking out 12 Tampa Bay Rays – Sale’s fifth straight game with 10 or more strikeouts and fourth in a row with 12 or more, numbers that put the 26-year-old in the same class with names like Sandy Koufax and Pedro Martinez.
But a 2-1 loss that complet-ed a three-game sweep was the latest glum reminder that something so good, so special, seems to be going to waste.
The Sox couldn’t muster enough offense, leaving run-
ners in scoring position in five of the first six innings against right-hander Nathan Karns.
“It almost seems like we have to be perfect a lot of times because we’re not scoring a lot of runs,” acting manager Mark Parent said. “It’s tough on them. When you get an outing like you got from [Jeff] Samardzija yesterday or Sale today, which was amazing, it just seems like he deserves seven or eight runs.
“We just need to pick it up offensively, that’s for [darn] sure.”
Sale was the third pitcher since data is available to strike out 12 in four consecutive starts. Martinez did it in 2001 (he had a streak of five in ’99) to go with a four-game streak in 1997. Randy Johnson strung together five straight of 12 or more in 1998. This was Sale’s
24th game with 10 or more, in 97 starts.
“The maturity of Chris Sale from this year to last year is going through the roof, just on and off the field,” Parent said. “It seems like he has really ma-tured to that next level, almost superstar-type guys.”
While blaming himself for walking the leadoff hitter in the seventh and allowing a two-run homer to Asdrub-al Cabrera, Sale did his part. Meanwhile, watching him blow through opposing is bit-tersweet because that three-time All-Star talent was a big reason why the front office accelerated its rebuilding plan and spent big on new additions Samardzija, Melky Cabrera, David Robertson and Adam LaRoche over the offseason.
The Sox went into Sunday’s game in last place in the AL
Central, and as enjoyable as it is watching Sale dominate, it would be tough to watch it go to waste should the Sox contin-ue to flounder as a team.
“You have to overlook that,” Sale said of the Sox’s pit-ter-patter offense.
“That’s a bunch of crap if you ask me. You look at my last few starts and I’ve had more than my fair share [of runs]. Today was my night to pick them up and I didn’t. Plain and simple. I got beat.
“It sucks pretty bad – to have that team pretty much where you want them and then a stupid mistake walking the guy and leave a fastball right down the middle and lose the game. There’s really nothing more than that.”
Protecting a 1-0 lead after Carlos Sanchez drove in Gor-don Beckham with a single
in the second inning against right-hander Nathan Karns, Sale breezed through the first six innings, retiring 17 of 19 before the leadoff walk in the seventh.
Sale is in some kind of zone with an ERA of 0.92 in his last four starts, overlapping a a stretch of three straight starts of 12-plus Ks with one or no runs allowed. He and Koufax are the only ones who’ve done that.
Sale himself had a tough time finding words to describe it.
“Yeah, I feel like I had pret-ty good feel for all three of my pitches, being able to throw them for strikes,” he said. “To-night I was off a little bit and I was able to corral that in. I’m doing same. I wish I could tell you. I just go out there and try to pitch.”
We’re just going to do our best as individuals to focus on our job as players and focus on the game and nothing more. None of that stuff is really going to help us
achieve what we want to achieve. That’s where our heads are at right now. Jonathan ToewsHawks team captain
“ ”
Stanley Cup Final
Hawks 3, Tampa Bay 2
June 3: Hawks 2, Tampa Bay 1June 6: Tampa Bay 4, Hawks 3June 8: Tampa Bay 3, Hawks 2Wednesday: Hawks 2, Tampa
Bay 1Saturday: Hawks 2, Tampa
Bay 1Today: Tampa Bay at Hawks,
7 p.m.Wednesday*: Hawks at
Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.
* – if necessary
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CROSSWORD SUDOKU BRIDGE by Phillip Alder
CELEBRITY CIPHER
PUZZLES
Will Rogers said, “Get someone else to blow your horn, and the sound will carry twice as far.”
In bridge, it is impossible to win a trick twice, but sometimes a card could take a trick in more than one way. Then, it is usually important to capture the right trick -- as in this deal.
Cover the West and South hands. East is defending against four hearts. West leads the diamond ace. How should East plan the defense?
In the old days, North would have responded two no-trump, showing a balanced hand with 13-15 points and fewer than four hearts. Now, though, most pairs use the Jacoby Two No-trump response, indicating game-going values with four-card heart support. Some pairs would respond three no-trump, but it is better to restrict that to 3-3-4-3 or 3-3-3-4 distribution, offering the opener a choice of games. Also, note South’s three-club raise. With two low spades, that is a much better rebid than two no-trump.
An East who plays on autopilot would drop the diamond eight at trick one, starting a high-low with his doubleton. West would then cash his diamond king and give his partner a diamond ruff.
But that would be the end of the defense. South would draw trumps and discard his spade loser on either dummy’s diamond queen or the fourth club.
East has a guaranteed trump trick -- he does not need the ruff. At trick one, he should drop his diamond deuce. Then, if West immediately shifts to a spade (or after cashing the diamond king), the contract will be defeated. And given South’s club raise, West would surely find that play.
******
D not win atrick twice
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Big Nate
Crankshaft
Stone Soup
Dilbert
Garfield
Frank & Earnest
Soup to Nutz
The Born Loser
Rose Is Rose
Arlo & Janis
COMICS
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FAM The Fosters ’ (14-D,V) (CC) The Fosters (N) (14-D,L) (CC) Becoming Us (N) (14-D,L) (CC) The Fosters ’ (14-D,L) (CC) The 700 Club ’ (G) (CC) Boy Meets... Boy Meets...
FOOD Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive (N) Guilty (N) Top 5 (Series Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
FX Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Identity Thief (’13) ›‡ Jason Bateman, Melissa McCarthy. Identity Thief (’13) ›‡ Jason Bateman, Melissa McCarthy.
HALL The Waltons ’ (G) (CC) The Waltons ’ (G) (CC) The Middle ’ The Middle ’ The Middle ’ The Middle ’ Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls
HGTV Love It or List It (G) (CC) Love It or List It (G) (CC) Love It or List It (N) (G) (CC) Hunters (N) Hunt Intl (N) A Sale of Two Cities (N) (G) Love It or List It (G) (CC)
HIST Texas Rising (14-L,S,V) (CC) Texas Rising (14-L,S,V) (CC) Texas Rising (N) (Part 5 of 5) (14-L,S,V) Texas Rising (14-L,S,V) (CC) Texas Rising (14-L,S,V) (CC)
LIFE UnREAL (MA-L,S) (CC) UnREAL (14-D,L,S) (CC) Devious Maids (N) (CC) UnREAL (N) (14-D,L,S) (CC) UnREAL (14-D,L,S) (CC) UnREAL (14-D,L,S) (CC)
MTV Catfish: The TV Show ’ Teen Mom (PG-L) (CC) Teen Mom (CC) Teen Mom (N) ’ (PG-L) (CC) Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’NICK Henry Danger 100 Things Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Full House (G) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends (PG) Friends (PG) Friends ’ (14-S) (CC)
OWN Dateline on OWN ’ (14) (CC) Dateline on OWN ’ (14-L,V) Dateline on OWN (14-V) (CC) Dateline on OWN ’ (14-V) Dateline on OWN ’ (14-L,V) Dateline on OWN (14-V) (CC)
OXY (3:00) Snapped A mother kills a home intruder. (PG) Snapped (PG) Snapped (PG) Snapped (PG) Snapped (PG)
SPIKE Red Dawn 2 Fast 2 Furious (’03) ›› Paul Walker, Tyrese. Red Dawn (’12) ›‡ Chris Hemsworth, Josh Peck. Red Dawn (’84) ››‡SYFY Resident Evil: Extinction (’07) ›› Milla Jovovich, Oded Fehr. Resident Evil: Afterlife (’10) ›‡ Milla Jovovich. The Cabin in the Woods (’11) ››› Kristen Connolly.
TBS Seinfeld (CC) Seinfeld (PG) Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ American Dad American Dad Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) (14) The Office (14) Conan (14)
TCM (4:45) Bunny Lake Is Missing Heaven Can Wait (’43) ›››‡ Gene Tierney. (CC) The Story of Alexander Graham Bell (’39) That Night in Rio (’41) ››‡ Alice Faye.
TLC Undercover Boss (PG) (CC) Undercover Boss (PG) (CC) Undercover Boss (PG) (CC) Undercover Boss ’ (PG-D,L) Undercover Boss (PG) (CC) Undercover Boss (PG) (CC)
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TOON Wrld, Gumball Teen Titans King of Hill King of Hill Bob’s Burgers Cleveland American Dad American Dad Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Chicken Aqua Teen
TRAVEL Bizarre Foods America (PG) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre (Season Finale) (N) Time Trav. (N) Time Trav. Bizarre Foods America (PG) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern
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VH1 Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta (N) ’ (14-D,L) T.I.-Tiny (N) Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ Love, Hip Hop T.I. and Tiny Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’
BROADCAST
BASIC CABLE
Dear Doctor K: You mention atherosclerosis in many of your columns. Could you ex-plain what this word means?
Dear Reader: My readers ask me many questions about atherosclerosis, and for good reason: It is the No. 1 cause of premature death in devel-oped nations, including the United States.
Atherosclerosis is a narrowing of the arteries. Ar-teries are blood vessels that supply fresh, oxygen-rich blood to the heart, brain, intestines and other organs. The narrowing is caused by the buildup of plaques in artery walls.
The plaques are filled with LDL cholesterol – so-called “bad” cholesterol.
As a plaque grows inside the wall of an artery, it begins to block the flow of blood. At first, the blockage is so slight that there are no consequenc-es. But if a plaque grows very large, it can starve the organ fed by the artery.
Another, more sinister, thing can happen with a plaque. Even if it is not big enough to block blood flow, that can change in an instant. Here’s how:
The plaque has a cap of fibers that hold in the choles-terol. If there is inflammation
inside the plaque, it can dissolve the fibers.
Suddenly, the cap rup-tures, spilling cholesterol into the inside of the artery.
That can promptly cause a clot that completely blocks the flow of blood.
Without oxygen and other nutrients that are carried in the blood, the organ’s cells may die or suffer severe damage.
This is how most heart at-tacks and many strokes hap-pen. (I’ve put an illustration showing how atherosclerosis can lead to a heart attack on my website, askdoctork.com.)
There are many things you can do to reduce your risk of atherosclerosis. For example:
• Don’t smoke.• Maintain a healthy
weight.• Eat a healthy diet that
is rich in vegetables and fruits; use healthy fat oils • monounsaturated (olive) and polyunsaturated (safflower, peanut, canola) • for cooking; and emphasize fish and plant protein sources (soy, beans, legumes).
• Exercise regularly.• Control high blood pres-
sure. You may need medica-tion to do this.
• If you have diabetes, control your blood sugar.
High LDL cholesterol is a big risk factor for athero-sclerosis. If diet and exercise alone do not bring your cholesterol down to target
levels, you may need medi-cation. The best medicine to lower cholesterol is a statin. Statins were developed only after basic scientific research discovered what prompts the liver to make large amounts of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol.
That Nobel Prize-winning discovery made statins possi-ble, and also led to the recent development of another powerful group of medicines that can lower LDL cholester-ol. They’re currently called PCSK9 inhibitors, but I’ll bet (as with statins) we’ll come up with a simpler name soon.
• Write to Dr. Komaroff at askdoctor.com, or Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.
Atherosclerosis is No. 1 cause of premature death
Anthony L. Komaroff
ASK DOCTOR K
CLASSIFIEDCommunIty 877-264-CLAS
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headline and photographer’s nameto MyPhotos at
[email protected], JuNe 15, 2015
“doublerainbow
over Joliet.”Photo by:
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ffsbweb.com1-800-443-8780
124 E. Main St. • Morris, IL 60450
adno=0330607
Commitment ~ ServiceExpertise
Angela LilekLoan Officer
1-800-443-8780ext. 2920
NMLS #1128192
WE'RE LOOKING FOR A
FINANCIALREPRESENTATIVE
in the Morris areaYou'll receive on-going training with
a competitive salary, commissions andrewards. We want to hear from you!
Call or send your resume today!
COUNTRY Financial®Attn: Mark Hunt
[email protected]: 815-935-7231
www.countrycareer.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
R-Place Restaurantis now hiring the following positions:
Line CooksPrep Cooks
Cashiers/HostessServers (Experienced)
DishwashersAll shifts.
Experience preferred. Benefits include:401K, Paid Holidays.
Call Manager for appointment.
R-PLACE RESTAURANTTA TRAVELCENTERS21 Romines Drive, Morris
815-942-3690or apply online at: www.MyTAJob.com
DRIVERSWANTED
Full time, part time & seasonalSemi Drivers needed.
Excellent hourly pay and full benefits. Late model equipment.Illinois and surrounding areas, home every night. Musthave Class A CDL. Tanker experience not required but mustbe able to obtain tanker endorsement. Farmers, women,minorities and retired candidates are encouraged to apply.Seasonal would be approximately May - October. Can workaround crop schedules.
Email resume to [email protected] or apply in personat Tri-State, 1362 Bungalow Road, Morris.
Freezer Beef, Locally Raised¼, ½ or Whole Available,
call for details.Berg Farms 815-405-4497
Morris - 1 Bedroom, downtown,2nd floor, Heat & Water included,
no smoking, no pets, privateentrance . $580.00/month,1 month security, 1 yr lease.
Contact 815-634-4338
USED GOLF CARTSFor sale.
815-695-1600
Mazon, HOUSE 1 Large BR, LargeLiving Room , CAC, Washer/Dryer
$575/mo+security deposit815-474-1536
RNDEERPATH ORTHOPEDICSURGICAL CENTER, LLC,
in Morris seeks part-time pre-op/ post-op RN. Current Illinoislicense required. Experience pre-ferred. Competitive salary withno weekends, holidays, or call.Fax resume to: 815-318-5676
or email: [email protected]
Morris StudioOn site, laundry, $450 + sec.
815-353-0112
Refrigerator - FreezerOlder Frigidaire Side x Side$100. 815-735-4362
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF ILLINOISSSCOUNTY OF GRUNDY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THETHIRTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
GRUNDY COUNTY, ILLINOIS
IN THE INTEREST OF,IAN J. BERNARD,
a minor.
No. 15 JD 17NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Patrick Bernard, 23080 W.Frontage Road, Joliet, Illinois60435 and To All Whom It MayConcern:
TAKE NOTICE that on the 26thday of March, 2015, a petitionwas filed under the Juvenile CourtAct by Christopher M. Dearth, Assis-tant State's Attorney in the CircuitCourt of Grundy County entitled 'Inthe interest of IAN J. BERNARD, aminor', and that in the GrundyCounty Courthouse, 111 E. Wash-ington Street, Morris, Illinois on the17th day of June, 2015, at thehour of 9:30 a.m., or as soonthereafter as this cause may beheard, a trial will be held upon thepetition to have the child declaredto be a ward of the court under thatAct. The court has the authority inthis proceeding to take from youthe custody and guardianship ofthe minor, and to appoint aguardian with power to consent toadoption of the minor.
NOW, unless you appear at thehearing and show cause againstthe petition, the allegations of thepetition may stand admitted asagainst you and each of you, andan order or judgment entered.
MORRIS 1 BEDROOMHardwood floors, heat and water
furnished, laundry, NO PETS.$600/mo. 815-476-9938
KEEPSAFE StorageSm. units 10x11 Lg. units 11x30
6 Month & Yearly Discounts!815-942-2192
DO YOU NEED A CAR?BAD CREDIT WANTED!
$300 DOWNCALL ANGIE TODAY
815-272-5155BadCreditAndINeedACar.com
SUSPENSION MECHANICMust have own tools.
Competitive wages. HealthInsurance, 401K,
vacation pay. Apply at:Joliet Suspension809 S. Larkin Ave.
Rockdale, IL. 60436Call: 815-729-0356
2014 Roughouse 50cc Scooter.Clean. Works Great. $1200.
779-875-8061
Minooka Community Consoli-dated School District #201 iscurrently accepting applicationsfor:Custodians - (2)Bus DriversBus AidesTo be considered apply to:
Dr. Stephen PalaniukAssistant Superintendent
Minooka CCSD #201305 W. Church StreetMinooka, IL. 60447
815-467-3127 Phone815-467-3125 Fax
Please submit letters as soon aspossible, but not later than June24, 2015. The positions will befilled once a sufficient pool ofapplicants is obtained.
Morris, West side, 1 BR home,newly remodeled, $750/mo. +1st. Last + dep. 630-207-5023
Antique hickory twin beds. Excellentcondition. $375 for both. Will sellseparately, incl. mattresses & box
springs. Call 815-942-8031.
Ravine Woods ApartmentsGreat Location
Large 1, 2 & 3 BR UnitsSparkling Pool
24 Hour Fitness CenterCentral Air
Walk in Closets!On-Site LaundryPets Welcome
Call Today!815-942-6740
MORRIS ~ 2 BEDROOM2 bath, W/D, all appl. basement,
2 car garage, $1150/mo +security dep. 815-942-5529Sofa w/ 2 matching chairs,
excellent cond. Dark rust color$200/set
815-941-6974
Marseilles, Apt Bldg. 8 unitsAll 1 BR, All ground level,
1002 Bratton Ave. 2mi. From I-80$295,000 815-434-7633
AutoNOW HIRING
Auto Technicians /General Service Techs for
multiple locations. Great pay,full benefits available.
Resumes being accepted at:[email protected]
or call 815-439-5750 x105
MAZON ~ 2 BEDROOMStove and fridge, off street
parking. No pets, $650/mo.815-685-5105
PLANTWORKERS
Family owned ManufacturingFacility looking for entry levelPlant Workers for tasks suchas: production assistance,cleaning, painting, and vari-ous duties as needed. Must bea hard working team playerwith a positive attitude able tohandle a fast paced environ-ment. Apply in person at:
Tri-State Asphalt1362 Bungalow Rd, Morris
Customer Service Delivery /Service Technician
EcoWater Crystal Clear is a fast-paced water treatment companyspecializing in residential, com-mercial & industrial applica-tions. We are currently seekingto fill a full time ServiceDelivery/Technical support posi-tion. This position would deliverproducts to customers andbuild/maintain customer routes.This position would also moveup to helping with service andinstallations. Successful candi-date would possess: Great cus-tomer interaction skills, and thedesire to win. Able to lift andcarry 80lb's. Good work history& clean driving record required.Position will be based in Morris.
Successful candidates canemail resume to:
[email protected] fill out an application at ouroffice: 1811 N. Division St.
Morris, IL 60450
All real estateadvertised herein is subjectto the Federal Fair Housing
Act, which makes it illegal toadvertise any
preference, limitation, or dis-crimination based on race,
color, religion, sex,handicap, familial status, ornational origin or intention tomake any such preference,limitation, or discrimination.We will not knowingly ac-
cept any advertising for realestate which is in violation of
the law. All persons arehereby informed that alldwellings advertised areavailable on an equal
opportunity basis
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Morris Herald-News / MorrisHerald-News.com • Monday, June 15, 2015 • CLASSIFIED 23
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ® BY Larry Wright
HERMAN ® BY Jim Unger
June 12, 2015/s/ Karen E. Slattery
(Clerk of the Circuit Court)
(Published in the Morris DailyHerald, June 15, 2015) MPC301
PUBLIC NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON BUDGET AND APPROPRIATIONORDINANCE PURSUANT TO THEILLINOIS MUNICIPAL BUDGETLAW BY THE BOARD OF THE
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat on July 8, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.,a public hearing will be held byHighland Township Board at theKinsman Community Center 219Main St. Kinsman, Illinois, for thepurpose of considering the 2015-2016 budget and appropriation or-dinance in accordance with the Illi-nois Municipal Budget Law, 50ILCS 330/1 et seq.Copies of the tentative budget andappropriation ordinance are avail-able for public inspection by ap-pointment. Please call: 815-392-4270 for appointment. Citizens at-tending the hearing shall have theright to provide written and oralcomments and ask questions con-cerning the budget and appropria-tion ordinance.
Kelly KrugerClerkHighland Township
(Published in the Morris Herald-News, 15, 2015.) MPC
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BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
Post your business in theBusiness & Service Directory
by calling Robin at 815-526-4417
DREAM BUILDERSFoundation Repaired
WaterproofingExcavating
815-545-6149DreamBuilders2.com
$210 for 16 hour classCheap FFL Transfers
Guns & Ammo for Less $$$____________________________
Minooka, IL 815-521-4401www.guardiantrng.com
WANTED: SCRAP METALGarden Tractors Snowmobiles
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Free Pickup – 7 Days a Week!815-210-8819
THE DECK DOCTORSPRESSURE WASHING STAINING SEALING
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VIX'LL FIX'IT Repair ShopAppliance Repairs
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