Amy Nelson and husband Curtis hug paint Sunday in a former factory building used as a resource center for Hesed House homeless shelter in Aurora. They are preparing to open a fitness center for shelter clients that will include exercise opportunities and classes. Mary Beth Nolan~For Sun-Times Media
Husband and wife Amy and Curtis Nelson hug after seeing the result of their painting work Sunday in a former factory building now used as a resource center for Hesed House homeless shelter in Aurora. They will offer fitness classes three days a week for shelter clients. Mary Beth Nolan~For Sun-Times Media
Volunteer Kimberly Delles of Aurora applies a coat of paint to a column near donated exercise equipment Sunday in a former factory building now used as a resource center for Hesed House homeless shelter in Aurora. The center will offer exercise oppotunities and fitness classes three days a week for shelter clients. Mary Beth Nolan~For Sun-Times Media
It’s amazing, the difference a year can make. “We’re evolving,” Amy Nelson, founder of Crossover Running, said last week from her organization’s recently acquired new digs on River Street in Aurora. “It’s easy to see greatness in humanity when you follow your dreams and do …
