DECATUR — Peace talk overtures are being made in an attempt to head-off a legal battle between two of Decatur’s major corporate citizens: St. Teresa High School and the Heritage Behavioral Health Center.
People are also reading…
- Air Evac closes Decatur base
- Another losing appeal for Decatur dice game killer
- Drug dealer with submachine guns gets 7½ years
- Second victim dies from Sept. 6 crash in Forsyth
- Teen killer gets 20 years for Decatur murder
- Angry man taken into custody by force, cops report
- Escalating tensions end in gunshot, cops report
- Which school has the best marching band? Vote for your favorite
- Woman charged with threatening to blow up Decatur bridge
- Cops report big win with arrest of accused gaming parlor burglars
- Decatur man charged with damaging Macon County government buildings with rocks
- Update: Illinois 32 near Stewardson reopens following crash
- Friday night football: Week 4 scores from Central Illinois
- Police investigating after bodies of 2 dogs found in apartment
- Dulle duo bringing the intensity as Unity Christian volleyball aims for history
Stocks
Garrison
JOSEPH RESSLER, HERALD & REVIEWKen Hendriksen, Executive Director of the St. Teresa Educational Foundation, outlines the school's objections to the Heritage move.
She talks about an open house at the Northgate Plaza and continued opposition from St. Teresa High School.
1958: Most children's problems grow out of parent's problems. The clinic says it can't treat the child without treating the parents. Donald Sauer and Miss Lena Mills, clinic social caseworkers, hold a combied therapy session of parents of mentally disturbed children. In addition to holding group sessions with parents, they counsel parents individually.
- H&R file photo
1991: Participants in the Hidden Victims support program for survivors of violent crimes share a hug. At left, Shirley Mullens embraces Lynn Bowers whil Jim Fraser and Jill McLain put thier arms about one another as Lisa Sappington looks on.
- H&R file photo
1958: Since this picture of psychologist Marvin Bloomberg treating delinquents was taken last month, one youth has gone on probation, one is improving and one is unchanged. The delinquent lacks inner controls and is driven by impusles. Almost anythign will touch them off. They rejec authority but are scared kids wanting someone to limit their behavior.
- H&R file photo
1958: How the boy treats the dolls and house lets Dr. W. Lynn Smith know the child's feelings toward his family. The mother was put to sleep in the closet. Play therapy is used because a child's vocabulary is limited and he is dependent on the grownups he would talk about.
- H&R file photo
1976: The Decatur Mental Health Center's new detoxificatino unit opened this morning in the former county tuberculois sanatorium. United administrator Scott Strong conducts a counseling session. The united had one person in its 10-bed facility this morning.
- H&R file photo
History Photos: Mental Health Clinic of Macon County
The City Public Hospital is pictured in 1935. The Mental Health Clinic of Macon County moved into this building in 1956.
- H&R file photo
1958: Most children's problems grow out of parent's problems. The clinic says it can't treat the child without treating the parents. Donald Sauer and Miss Lena Mills, clinic social caseworkers, hold a combied therapy session of parents of mentally disturbed children. In addition to holding group sessions with parents, they counsel parents individually.
- H&R file photo
1987: Terry Sigfried, Roy Luecke and Brian Brace, from left, tote 'human parcel' Tammy Morlock on their backs.
- H&R file photo
1991: Participants in the Hidden Victims support program for survivors of violent crimes share a hug. At left, Shirley Mullens embraces Lynn Bowers whil Jim Fraser and Jill McLain put thier arms about one another as Lisa Sappington looks on.
- H&R file photo
1991: Jim Fraser of the Decatur Mental Health Center and Cotherapist Margaret Bridget, seated left center, listen to participants.
- H&R file photo
1958: Miss Lena Mills, clinic caseworkers, holds an individual psycotherapy session where a patient feels accepted and gains self respect by sharing intimate experiences.
- H&R file photo
1958: Since this picture of psychologist Marvin Bloomberg treating delinquents was taken last month, one youth has gone on probation, one is improving and one is unchanged. The delinquent lacks inner controls and is driven by impusles. Almost anythign will touch them off. They rejec authority but are scared kids wanting someone to limit their behavior.
- H&R file photo
1970: During day care, patients pommel each other along the spine for relaxation.
- H&R file photo
1987: Doris Clark counsels by phone at mental health center.
- H&R file photo
1960: Psychiatric Social Worker Miss Jean Lawless talks to a boy as he works on a bird hosue at the tool cabinet.
- H&R file photo
1958: How the boy treats the dolls and house lets Dr. W. Lynn Smith know the child's feelings toward his family. The mother was put to sleep in the closet. Play therapy is used because a child's vocabulary is limited and he is dependent on the grownups he would talk about.
- H&R file photo
1970: Two ministers join in a discussion of mental illness at an accredited Pastoral training session in Decatur.
- H&R file photo
1976: The Decatur Mental Health Center's new detoxificatino unit opened this morning in the former county tuberculois sanatorium. United administrator Scott Strong conducts a counseling session. The united had one person in its 10-bed facility this morning.
- H&R file photo
1991: Fred Barlow, who plays Big Bear in a play that teaches children how to recognize and prevent sexual abuse, talks with 6-year-old Tommy Cantwell and his classmates at St. Patrick School Monday.
- H&R file photo
Contact Tony Reid at (217) 421-7977. Follow him on Twitter: @TonyJReid
Be the first to know
Get local news delivered to your inbox!
Tony Reid
Macon County Courts Reporter
Get email notifications on {{subject}} daily!
{{description}}
Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.
