Kcrt 09 22 2016

TH UR SDA Y , S E P T E M B E R 22, 20 16 • 75 ¢

KENDALL COUNTY RECORD SERVING KENDALL COUNTY FOR 150 YEARS

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RISING IN RANK Yorkville police detective sworn in as new sergeant Joe MacDonald Pastor

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Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

2 UNTY RECORD

Mayor Golinski swears in Det. Hunter as police sergeant

KendallCountyNow.com OFFICE 109 W. Veterans Parkway (U.S. Route 34), second floor Yorkville, IL 60560 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 630-553-7034

Mayor Gary Golinski (center) swore in Det. John Hunter (left) of the Yorkville Police Department as a sergeant at the Sept. 13 Yorkville City Council meeting. Hunter joined the police department in 2008, and was made detective in 2011, according to Police Chief Rich Hart (right).

Hart and Bob Johnson, chairman of the city’s Board of Police and Fire Commissioners, were present during Hunter’s swearing-in.

NEWSROOM 630-553-7034 Fax: 630-553-7085 News@KendallCountyNow.com SUBSCRIBER SERVICES 866-445-6258 Circulation@KendallCountyNow.com 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday SUBSCRIPTIONS 866-445-6258 CLASSIFIED SALES 877-264-2527 Fax: 815-477-8898 classified@shawsuburban.com LEGAL NOTICES 877-264-2527 PublicNotice@KendallCountyNow.com

Tony Scott - tscott@kendallcountynow.com

Yorkville candidates can circulate petitions

By TONY SCOTT

RETAIL ADVERTISING 630-553-7034

tscott@kendallcountynow.com

OBITUARIES 877-264-2527 Obits@KendallCountyNow.com

Those interested in running for Yorkville alderman or possibly city treasurer next spring can now circulate nominating petitions, according to city officials.

Potential candidates can start collecting signatures Sept. 20 for the April 4, 2017, consolidated election.

The offices up for election next spring are four of the eight alderman positions, one from each of the four wards, and the city treasurer position,

General Manager Steve Vanisko 815-280-4103 svanisko@shawmedia.com Editor John Etheredge 630-553-7034 jetheredge@shawmedia.com

POSTMASTER: Please send change of address forms to Kendall County Record, c/o Shaw Media, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL 60039-0250.

Published every Thursday in Yorkville, Illinois, Kendall County, by Shaw Media. Periodicals postage paid at Yorkville, Illinois, 60560.

Subscription rates: One year, $28 in Kendall County; $36 elsewhere in Illinois and $47 outside Illinois Kendall County Record and KendallCountyNow.com are a division of Shaw Media.

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ON THE COVER Sgt. John Hunter is sworn in by Mayor Gary Golinski at the Sept. 13 Yorkville City Council meeting. Hunter has been with the department since 2008 and has been a detective since 2011, Police Chief Rich Hart said.

Photo by Tony Scoyy - tscott@kendallcountynow.com

BRIEF Petitions will be available for next Fox Township election

Petitions for Fox Township elected officials for the April 4, 2017, Consolidated Election will be available at the clerk’s home beginning Sept. 24. Call Clerk Julie Wickens at 630-553-5034.

If there is no answer, leave a message and your call will be returned.

The minimum required signatures on a petition are 21, and the maximum required signatures are 71. The township offices to be elected for a four-year term are: supervisor, clerk, highway commissioner, assessor, and four trustees.

The current supervisor, clerk and one trustee are not seeking re-election.

Filing dates are Dec. 12-19. Hours will be posted at a later date.

Call Jim Friedrich at 630-553-5577 or Wickens at 630-553-5034 with questions.

– Shaw Media

provided the treasurer position isn’t eliminated by the November referendum. City voters will be asked in November to eliminate the elected city treasurer position and elected city clerk position, transferring their duties to the city finance director and deputy clerk, respectively.

Aldermen Ken Koch (Ward One), Larry Kot (Ward Two), Joel Frieders (Ward Three), and Diane Teeling (Ward Four) are up for re-election in the spring.

The city treasurer position is vacant. William Powell resigned as trea-

surer in 2013, but ran again in 2015 and then promptly resigned after taking the oath of office.

Candidates will file their petitions during the state-designated filing period between Dec. 12 and Dec. 19.

For city candidate information for the 2017 election, visit www.yorkville. il.us. Candidates can also contact Deputy City Clerk Lisa Pickering at 630553-8567 or by email at lpickering@ yorkville.il.us.

For voter registration and polling place information, visit www.co.kendall.il.us/voter-registration.

Yorkville Plan Commission member honored

Tony Scott – tscott@kendallcountynow.com

Charles Kraupner (left) shakes Mayor Gary Golinski’s hand at the Sept. 13 Yorkville City Council meeting after Golinski and the Council honored him for his 12 years of service on the city’s plan commission.

By TONY SCOTT tscott@kendallcountynow.com

Tony Scott - tscott@kendallcountynow.com

Kendall County Judge Timothy J. McCann addresses the County Board at its Committee of the Whole meeting Sept. 15, as representatives of Dewberry, the county’s project management firm on the courthouse and jail security update, look on. economy decided to throw a turn, so we’ve decided we don’t need to do that at this point. It is my expectation that we are at least three to five years away from even talking about anything like that. It will take another economic upswing, when you see housing starts and population jumping up again.”

He continued, “Undoubtedly at some point in time, Kendall County will be positioned to have more judges and a larger facility for us, but in the meantime, it’s not even in our long-term plans. We have the [second-floor] space, we use it for other things – they’re actually training in the space today – but as far as actually developing it into courtroom space, my guess, and it’s purely a guess, we’re at least five years away from people looking at that.”

“I appreciate that,” Purcell responded.

McCann said he guessed it would cost $4 million to $5 million to add two courtrooms upstairs, or $1 million to $1.25 million for a courtroom to be added

to the courthouse’s west side that “might buy you five years.”

“When we get to that point, you’re gonna want to get updated numbers and decide whether actually building expansion is more appropriate than going upstairs, but I can’t predict that,” he said.

McCann also commented on the planned updated video visitation and video bond call systems, which are estimated to cost $265,000.

“The systems we are looking at will do more than just provide for visitation and bond call,” he said.

“It will provide for remote access, for not only the lawyers, public defenders, probation staff, state’s attorney. We will expand our use of video for court, so we will transport less people to court on a daily basis.

This system will, in all likelihood, probably have the ability for residents of the jail to visit with families remotely, similar to a Skype type of situation, which means less people coming into the sheriff’s office.”

Traffic signal work starts next week on Rt. 47 at Wrigley plant The project will consist of the instalRoute 47 at the Wrigley plant access drive, north of Cannonball Trail. The lation of traffic signals and the milling The city of Yorkville announced work is anticipated to begin the week and resurfacing of Route 47 in the viTuesday that Geneva Construction Co. of Sept. 26 and continue through De- cinity of the intersection. will begin roadway improvements on cember.

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The Kendall County Board approved a $3 million upgrade to security systems at the Kendall County Courthouse and the Public Safety Center, both in Yorkville, in a unanimous vote Tuesday.

The board agreed to award a contract to Security Automation Systems of Indianapolis for $3,006,655, one of four companies that bid on the project.

According to Sheriff Dwight Baird, the total bid includes a base bid, a 10 percent contingency, and two alternate additions: a four-inch conduit connection between the Public Safety Center and the courthouse, and an additional fiber optic cable to go into the four-inch conduit to provide a redundant path between the two facilities, according to Baird.

Baird said the original estimated cost of the project was $3.85 million.

Upgrades to the county’s video visitation and video bond call programs will be bid on at a future date, he said.

During a presentation to the County Board this summer, representatives from Dewberry, the project management firm for the upgrade, said they will update the analog camera system, intercommunications system, access control system and PLC-based security control system. Crews will also update cabling in the courthouse and Public Safety Center.

They will also add a redundant fiber communication connection between the two buildings.

During the committee meeting, board member John Purcell, chairman of the board’s finance committee, said he was concerned about having money in the capital fund for a future courthouse expansion or build-out of the second floor at the courthouse.

“The issue for me is, when are we going to need to put $5 million, $6 million, $7 million into a courthouse expansion – that’s my real concern,” he said.

Judge Timothy McCann told the committee he doesn’t foresee the immediate need for such a project. He said six to 10 years ago, it was a different story.

“We thought by now we would be upstairs in the second floor, we’d probably have two more courtrooms functioning and so on,” McCann said. “The

3

LOCAL NEWS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Jail, courthouse to get security upgrade

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

4

OPINIONS OUR VIEW

An opportunity to enhance courthouse Chances are most of the people who have cause to visit the Kendall County Courthouse in Yorkville really don’t want to be there. Courthouses can be grim places as people consult with their attorneys and await their cases to be called.

But as our news editor, Tony Scott, reported last week, the atmosphere inside the courthouse should be a little less imposing beginning next month when members of the Kendall Arts Guild and the county judiciary unveil a newly painted mural above the building’s security checkpoint in the main lobby.

Using donations along with the active support of Presiding Judge Timothy McCann, the KAG commissioned a professional artist, Eulojio “Joe” Ortega of Sandwich, to paint a mural featuring Kendall County themes. Without going into the specifics of the mural’s content, Ortega hinted that it will likely highlight some of the county’s natural beauty: the Fox River, our abundant farm fields and open spaces.

“When you see this mural it should feel like Kendall County. That’s the thing that’s most important,” Ortega said.

An unveiling for the mural is set for Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 4:30 p.m.

Examples of public art are rare in Kendall County and we’re pleased that the KAG and McCann saw an opportunity to enhance the courthouse with the mural. It is our hope the mural, like other successful public art, will provide a moment of contemplation and reflection to all those who walk into the courthouse.

Even better, may it give a sense to all who view it that they are in unique place with a rich history: Kendall County.

Location: The real estate key for thousands of years REFLECTIONS Roger Matile The Illinois Archaeological Survey celebrates Archaeological Awareness Month each September all across the state.

I suspect most people, hearing the word “archaeology,” tend to think of Indiana Jones searching for the Ark of the Covenant with much swash and buckle or Howard Carter seeing “wonderful things” as his flashlight pierced the gloom into King Tut’s tomb for the first time in a couple thousand years.

But archaeology, which happens right here in Illinois on a regular basis, is also vital to improving our understanding of the state’s past. Archaeologists have investigated the ancient people who hunted Ice Age mammals and lived in the Modoc Rock Shelter down in Randolph County, uncovered the extent of the huge city built by Native People surrounding soaring Monk’s Mound at Cahokia, and used scientific techniques to analyze and then interpret the lives of the state’s earliest European settlers at Starved Rock, Mort Massac, and New Salem.

Archaeology has even helped tell the story of Kendall County’s long history, with digs centered around both historic and prehistoric sites. Excavations at one of those sites, the Jensen Site in Oswego back in the summer and fall of 1987, documented the occupation of the area along Waubonsie Creek by Native People for more than 1,000 years. Some of the results of that dig are now on exhibit at Oswego’s Little White School Museum.

Archaeology can often answer the questions of what and how, but it’s

ago, and probably maintained their culture for several thousand years.

They were gradually replaced by Native People of the Archaic culture.

This cultural tradition appeared around 8,000 B.C., and lasted for about 7,000 years.

Indians of the Eastern Archaic culture were different from their paleo predecessors in that they were hunter-gatherers who placed more emphasis on gathering as opposed to being primarily big game hunters. While hunting was still important to their survival, Archaic people also began to depend on gathering other foodstuffs, such as nuts, berries and wild grains.

The Woodland Tradition, a successor to the Archaic culture, began about 2,500 B.C. Traces of Indians of the Late Woodland Tradition, which began about 700 or 800 A.D., were found at the Jensen Site.

According to Moreau S. Maxwell of Michigan State University, the small villages and campsites of the Late Woodland period are “located along the banks of minor rivers” from Photo provided by the Little White School Museum southern Illinois to as far north as Community volunteers and staff from the Illinois State Museum help excavate an ancient Jo Davies County on the Wisconsin Native American village site in Oswego in 1987 during an archaeological dig organized by border. Pottery (the clay of which was tempered with crushed stone or sand), the Oswegoland Heritage Association and the Little White School Museum. finely made flint and bone tools and itants of Kendall County, the paleo not so good at determining why. We weapons, mounds constructed in the hunters, were found at the Jensen Site. shape of animals, and food preparation will never know, for instance, what However, their characteristic flint and tools such as grinding stones are charthose ancient people who lived on the chert spear points, beautiful in their bluff overlooking the creek thought acteristic of this cultural tradition. symmetry and finely made, have been or felt, although I suppose we could Late Woodland people were forced found in locations throughout our surmise that their feelings came and to deal with a culture in decline. In the county. These earliest residents of the went much like our own do. We don’t early part of the period, the economy Fox Valley lived and died by hunting, know what they looked like, since no appeared to have been based solely on following herds of game that occupied burials were found at the Jensen Site. hunting, in contrast with the elaborate the vast grasslands created by the But the excavations did end up telling Middle Woodland cultures such as the melt-back of the last glaciers, and by us a good deal about how they lived, Hopewell. gathering wild foods. what they ate, and how they managed “The impression,” Maxwell writes, Groups of paleo-Indians arrived in to survive.

Northern Illinois some 10,000 years No evidence of the oldest inhabSee REFLECTIONS, page 5

FORUM To the Editor: Congressman Hultgren, now that you’ve had a seven-week vacation and before you take a month off vying for votes, how about getting up before our inept congress and do something productive.

How about a filibuster calling for a quorum and propose cutting government spending by 10 percent across the board, term limits for members of congress. No pensions, no health care, that’s up to you.

Then let’s create new regulatory laws for companies so we don’t tax them to death and bring back jobs.

Shut down Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and break up the big banks on Wall Street.

Make sure we have enough resources to curb illegal immigration. There is so much more, I’m sure you will be able to come up with something. Oh yeah, tell all the empty suits they must watch the movie “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” It might give someone the impetus to get off their butts and do something for the people besides empty rhetoric.

Michael T. Svanovick Plano

Reporters should question Trump

To the Editor: It seems every reporter who talks to Hillary Clinton begins the conversation about her emails. But to make things fair, they should begin every conversation with Donald Trump with these three questions.

First, tell us about your involvement with Trump University and how you will add address any indictments stemming from it.

Second, tell us how you have changed as a landlord from your earlier days when the Justice Dept. filed discrimination charges against you and your father for barring black applicants from renting any Trump properties.

• REFLECTIONS

Continued from page 4 “is that the Late Woodland people living on the inland creeks and rivers were dabbling in corn planting, but, for the most part were hunters.”

In the 14 cooking pits excavated at the Jensen Site, a small assemblage of bones was recovered, chiefly those of Whitetail deer, muskrat and beaver. In addition, broken bits of pottery were excavated that also seemed to indicate the Late Woodland period.

An interesting discovery was a

Lastly, tell us how filing so many bankruptcies that resulted in many small mom and pop businesses closing down because they didn’t get paid, gives you insight into creating jobs, whereby the bankruptcies seem to cost jobs.

It appears that people feel past behavior predicts future behavior; it’s only right that we peel apart Mr. Trump’s background to see who he really is.

Ed Washak Yorkville

with reform and fiscal sanity. Companies like Caterpillar are shedding thousands of Illinois jobs which causes the state to lose tax revenues, locally retail businesses are leaving town, not willing to bear the burden of local tax increases and economic decline.

The question is up to you the electorate.

Shall we will continue in decline or reform the state and restore limited and fiscally responsible government?

Every election is important, our candidates support and will fight for 1) efficient government at every level 2) carefully monitored spending 3) fiscal responsibility 4) streamlined government services 5) fiscally sound government at the local level, county, state, and federal levels 6) an advocate for residents 7) local business supported 8) and last but not least you the taxpayers protected from tax raises, whether it is sales taxes increases, income taxes, taxes hidden in gasoline prices, phone or internet taxes,TIF districts tax, or your property taxes. We are interested in representing all who agree.

Submit letters Letters must be no longer than 400 words and must be accompanied by the writer’s full name, address and home phone number. Only the author’s name and city of residence will be printed. We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity and fairness. Send letters to letters@kendallcountynow. com or Record Newspapers, 109 W. Veterans Parkway, Yorkville, IL 60560.

GOP sets Reagan Day dinner

To the Editor: The Kendall County Republican Central Committee is hosting a President Reagan Day Dinner on Thursday, Oct. 20, at Whitetail Ridge Golf Club in Yorkville. The public is welcome. Tickets are available for all-inclusive steak or chicken dinner at $40 per person or $75 per couple, sponsorships are available. To purchase tickets, call 630-608-2059 or email Chairman@KendallGOP.com Our keynote speakers are Congressman Randy Hultgren (14th District) and State of Illinois Comptroller Leslie Munger plus also meet your State Senators Jim Oberweis (25th) and Sue Rezin (38th) and State Senate Candidate Michelle Smith (49th). You can meet State Rep. Keith Wheeler, (50th) David Welter (75th), Mark Batinick (97th) and Candidate for State Rep. Mike Strick (48th) and Congressional Candidate Tonia Khouri (11th District) may also stop by.

In our county election this November, please support our Kendall County Board candidates in District 1 John Purcell and Jerry Bannister, and in District 2 Tony Giles, Matt Kellogg, and Diane Selmer.

With both jobs and people leaving our state, and Speaker Madigan and his cronies preventing any real reform it is a critical year for Illinois to move forward

ethic.

Right now, we are challenged by what we see in this current government administration. Long-held loyalties to our Constitution and our founding documents have been thrown out the window, supposedly to make us a “better America.” We are now willing to trash the lessons of our founders, who forged their ideals due to their own hardships. They envisioned something unique that became the democratic republic under which we live. We trusted their views on limited James Marter government, capitalism etc. yet now we Chairman, Kendall County Republican Central Committee can’t recognize the Bill of Rights. This is to Oswego our shame.

Thoughts on ethics, character There is an opportunity to learn, yet To the Editor: today we can’t even weed out socialistic It’s funny how difficult, challenging ideals we face every day. We should reccircumstances can either make us bitter ognize these challenges as spurring us on or make us wiser. When examining life in to learn more about what we truly believe general, I can see this truth. about government and the power we give We recently celebrated Labor Day, it. Are we really “We the People” or are we something for which I’m thankful. Labor just looking out for ourselves? We have Day reminds us that work is a good thing much to re-learn. not something to be dreaded. But my Also in the light now of viewing charhusband’s short stint under a large union acter as something that should be more showed him otherwise. Because of the about what a person believes as true, we attitudes around him, he decided that his see traits like honesty, loyalty and integown children would learn well the value of rity become trashed as well. After all, we work and a good work ethic. Contrary to do have a presidential candidate who has what my husband saw, he learned work is valuable when strengthened by a strong • Continued on page 6

large fragment of a bison’s leg bone in one of the cooking pits. It was sent off to Dr. Michael Finnegan at Kansas State University, who dated it to between 1100 and 1400 A.D. Those Late Woodland people who lived along Waubonsie Creek on the Jensen Site picked a near-ideal location. The site is close to the creek and the river, and all the food there. Fresh water mussel shells, presumably from either the river or creek, have been found in a couple of the cooking pits.

In addition, the creek and river bottomlands were rich in natural foods, as they are even today. Dense stands of

oaks, walnuts, butternuts and hickories dotted the river and creek valleys, while berries of various kinds were also abundant. Wild carrot, wild onion, and other food plants were also thick throughout the area, as were the grasses from sunflowers, marsh elder and goosefoot to little barley those ancient people began selectively breeding to increase their yield and usefulness.

The spot these early Oswegoans picked for their homes, best described as upland savanna, with grassland punctuated by hardwoods, was also easily defensible and had a pure water source in a spring that dropped down

the bluff to the creek. The Jensen Site probably was as popular a place to live a thousand years ago as it appears (judging by the nice homes in Stone Gate Estates) to be today.

Talk to any real estate agent, and they’ll tell you the value of a piece of property depends on three things: location, location, location. It never ceases to amaze me that the more things change, the more they really do stay essentially the same.

• Looking for more local history?

Visit http://historyonthefox.wordpress.com.

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

Congress: get off your butts

5

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Continued from page 5

openly lied, which is well-documented, yet there are some who deny even the proof of it. Honesty and integrity are no longer valued. Because of seeing this, though, we can decide that we must stand for something more concrete. We truly do not have the right to be “design-your-own-character” people.

So I remain thankful for the junk attitudes I see around me. It causes me to examine what I truly do believe. Why? Because it matters. Will you seek the truth then speak it? Or will you just hole yourself away somewhere waiting for it to be over?

Cindy Akre Plano

Campground safety issues

To the Editor: Hi, just back from the Sandwich Fair. It was great as usual. However, as a fourday RV camper at the fair I have a serious issue with safety in the campground area.

It was around 3 p.m. this Sunday afternoon, and I guess the first demolition derby had finished and as a result lots of

people were trying to get out of the parking lot. Getting out is not an easy task because the huge north lot funnels down to one lane out of the fairgrounds. This exit is right next to the campground. As a result, some folks thought it was a good idea to cut through the campground, not the roads in the campground, but right through the grass between the RVs and RV spaces.

Not only can this cause damage to RV hoses and electrical cords, but there are children present, including my 1-anda-half-year-old granddaughter. These people were not just cutting through, they were tearing through at high rates of speed. This should not be allowed and is not allowed.

The fair must block off the access to the grass area of the campground in the future and do a better job of traffic control, or some child will be injured or killed. This would not be a good way to end a fair. .

Randall L. Langstraat Newark

The truth matters

To the Editor: Mr. Harry Henderson, in a recent letter in the Forum (Sept. 7), made some serious allegations condemning the Clinton Jackets, Shirts, Caps, Caps, Team Uniforms & Bowling Shirts Shirts

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Foundation. That Mr. Henderson, at 90 years of age, remains so engaged with the world around him and is concerned about the direction we as a country are taking is commendable.

I wonder, however, about the sources of his information. They seem to have come from the Trump campaign for the presidency. When I read his letter online at KendallCountyNow.com, it was interrupted, amusingly, by a short video from CNN titled “CharityWatch Gives Clinton Foundation an ‘A’ Rating.”

PolitiFact.com is a non-partisan group of editors and reporters affiliated with the Tampa Bay Times who do research to determine the truthfulness of statements by politicians. Basically, they fact-check.

(I do believe that journalists, as a class, are truth seekers. That Mr. Trump does not care for the press is telling.) They have recently created a most interesting and colorful chart indicating how often the Republican and Democratic contenders for the presidency tell the truth or lie.

Who, according to Politifact, is rated the most truthful of all the presidential candidates? Hillary Clinton. Her opponent is rated one of the least truthful and almost in last place.

Mr. Henderson, among his dubious

statements concerning the Clinton Foundation, claims that “Experts believe only 10 percent goes for worthy causes.”

Who are these experts and what is their area of expertise? From what I could find out in a short matter of time was that the statement may have come from Rush Limbaugh or Fox News. However, this “gospel according to Rush” has been thoroughly fact-checked and found to be false. According to FactCheck.org, these “ ‘facts’ according to Rush” appear to have originated from a CARLY for America super PAC. Since the Clinton Foundation does most of its charitable work in-house with its own staff, instead of giving money to other organizations like many foundations, it was for a time hard to rate. But according to these fact-finding organizations it is actually using about 88 percent to do charitable work, not 10 percent. As of Sept.1, 2016, CharityNavigator gives the Clinton Foundation four out of four stars and a rating of 94.74.

Readers of Mr. Henderson’s opinions should be wary and do some fact-checking of their own on some of his other claims. The truth matters.

Jo Pat Stevens Aurora

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New cable television provider inks pact with Kendall County

By TONY SCOTT tscott@kendallcountynow.com Residents of the Boulder Hill subdivision and other unincorporated areas in Kendall County will soon be getting another cable provider.

The Kendall County Board voted unanimously Tuesday to approve a franchise agreement with cable television and phone service provider MetroNet. County Administra- John tor Jeff Wilkins said the Campbell county and MetroNet have had discussions over the past year about a cable franchise agreement with the provider.

The franchise agreement would only apply to service provided to those customers in unincorporated areas of Kendall County, such as Boulder Hill and Shore Heights. However, Wilkins said MetroNet has recently inked pacts with the villages of Oswego and Plainfield, and is in discussions with Montgomery.

John Campbell, vice president and

general counsel of MetroNet, said his firm has “taken a pretty big interest in Kendall County.”

Board member Robert “HD” Davidson asked Wilkins if more public notice was required.

Wilkins said that Comcast was notified of the meeting, as were the Oswego Township supervisor and highway commissioner, and the issue was discussed at the County Board’s Committee of the Whole meeting last Thursday.

Wilkins said Illinois statute does not require special notice, just a traditional public hearing.

Campbell said his company has signed agreements throughout Illinois and he has yet to have heard anyone from the public express concerns.

Campbell said the company will have a construction communications website to inform residents about the progress of the project.

“Folks will be able to go on there, and get information about their particular areas,” he said.

“Additionally, they’ll have an opportunity to look at our services and our pricing.”

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| LOCAL NEWS

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Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

10

Simulation: The future of health care education Since the beginning of the early 1900s, educating health care professionals in institutions of higher education rather than hospital-based diploma and certification programs remained a long-term goal for many professions.

As the number of “higher education-based” programs increased, so did the interest in integrative health care curriculum and the use of complementary and alternative practices.

Examples of such practices included patient-centered care that focused on healing the whole person and integrating Western scientific medicine with a broad understanding of the nature of illness, healing and wellness.

From the Kardex, a folded cardstock roadmap to all things for the patient, and the electrocardiograph to high-tech simulation based assessment, the all-encompassing vision for education of health care professionals should be to deliver patient-centered care as members of an interdisciplinary team and emphasize evidence-based practice.

The vision also recommended that a set of shared competencies across all health care professions, focused on patient-centered care, be required by regulatory bodies (state agencies and national accreditation review committees) governing education in various disciplines.

The term simulation, or simulator, as used in health care usually refers to a situation, or device, that represents a simulated patient (or part of a patient) and interacts appropriately with the actions taken by the simulation participant (student or instructor).

It has been said that the interest in simulation for health care has derived from the heavy use of simulation for training and other purposes in non-medical industries such as nuclear power production, commercial aviation and the military. If you think about it, health care simulators are comparable to the flight simulators that have become well known to you and me.

Simulation is used to improve the education and training of students by emphasizing conceptual knowledge and basic skills as well as introduction to real-world responsibilities and work to be performed. The use of simulation can be applied across nearly all health care domains including

WAUBONSEE VOICES Dr. Jess Toussaint surgery, emergency medicine, critical care, radiology and obstetrics to name a few.

As Dean for Health Professions and Public Service at Waubonsee Community College, I envision the major role of simulation to be an educator, trainer and “rehearsal provider” for those students actually preparing for working in the delivery of health care.

Simulation is relevant during the didactic portion of curriculum as well as during any practicum, clinical or externship experiences. I also see simulation emerging as an important tool for ongoing training of experienced, health care personnel.

Waubonsee Community College’s Aurora Fox Valley Campus (formerly known as the Copley Campus) houses high tech simulators and simulation applications for registered nursing and allied health students. From fully interactive adult mannequins and trainers to the pediatric and neonate mannequins, students can learn in a controlled and “clinical replica” environment under the supervision of college faculty.

In addition, video conferencing and advanced networking allow college faculty to provide real time guidance and feedback to students while the simulation is going on. For the most complex use of simulation, the typical form of feedback is a detailed post-simulation debriefing session, often using audio-video recordings of the scenario. Waiting until the scenario is finished allows the Waubonsee Community College nursing and allied health faculty to apply their collective skills without interruption but then allows them to critique the actions, decisions and behaviors of students.

Simulation in health care education is approaching its 20 to 25 years of steady progress, and the current cohort of leaders in medical simulation and health care will be the significant participants in determining which direction the future history will take.

• Dr. Jess Toussaint is the Dean for Health Professions and Public Service at Waubonsee Community College.

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BRIEFS Call the library at 630-553-4354 for Yorkville Library hosts Food for Fines program during September information.

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Non-perishable food items will be accepted all month in lieu of fines. No expired or damaged items please.

Canned, boxed or bagged food will be collected during library business hours only. Food in the drop boxes will not be accepted.

Food will be applied to fines only, not damaged or lost items.

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Thursday, September 22, 2016

A Kendall County judge has sentenced a Yorkville man to prison for stealing a car and possessing cocaine.

Kendall County State’s Attorney Eric Weis announced Friday that Kendall County Judge Timothy McCann sentenced Nicholas Allgood, 37, of the 9000 block of Route 34 in Yorkville, to eight and a half years in state prison for possession of Nicholas a stolen motor vehicle Allgood and two years in state prison for unlawful possession of a controlled substance. Both sentences will be served concurrently, Weis said.

The charges stem from incidents that occurred on Nov. 3, 2015, in Oswego and Yorkville, Weis said.

According to Weis, charges were filed against Allgood when, in the early morning hours of Nov. 3, Yorkville police were dispatched to a suspicious vehicle.

“Upon making contact with Allgood, who was the driver of the vehicle, the officer was able to observe that Allgood was using cocaine,” Weis said in a press release. “Officers were able to collect additional cocaine from the person of Allgood. Allgood was then transported to a local area hospital.”

Weis continued, “After being released from the hospital that evening, Allgood went to the Circle K gas station

in Oswego. While Allgood was at the Circle K, he spotted a vehicle running in the parking lot after the driver had gone inside of the business. Allgood got in and drove off without permission of the owner in the stolen car. During an investigation conducted by the Oswego Police Department, the car was found abandoned in Sugar Grove. Allgood was later located by police and interviewed at which time he admitted to officers to stealing the vehicle when he could not locate a ride.”

Allgood plead guilty to possession of a stolen motor vehicle and unlawful possession of a controlled substance on July 12, Weis said. Allgood has been in custody since his arrest on the stolen vehicle charges in 2015, Weis said.

Weis said Allgood has a criminal history that includes prior stolen vehicle cases, making this current offense a Class X felony.

“This type of sentence is necessary due to this defendant’s repeated violations of the criminal statutes,” Weis said. “With Allgood’s history of stealing cars, the judge was left with no other alternative but to sentenced Allgood to a term of prison that will prevent him from further criminal activities for some time.”

In addition to his prison sentence, Allgood will also be required to serve a term of mandatory supervised release, Weis said.

Assistant State’s Attorney Andrea Boyle prosecuted the case, and Allgood was represented by attorney Teresa McAdams, Weis said.

LOCAL NEWS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

By TONY SCOTT tscott@kendallcountynow.com

11

Magician at library Oct. 6

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

12

Pictured are (from left) Sandwich Mayor Rick Olson, Willis Johnson, Chris Johnson and Jim Teckenbrock, executive director of the Sandwich Economic Development Corporation.

Photo provided

A work in progress: WOW 7 Cinema to reopen Friday

By PAT WALLIS news@kendallcountynow.com

Photo provided

Funny Magic Guy, Rob Thompson, is returning to the Yorkville Public Library for another family fun program of comedy, mind reading and magic. Join us on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. Register at the Youth Service desk. Space is limited.

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When Willis and Chris visited Sandwich, they said WOW 7 theater was the 14th theater in the Classic

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Being worked on first are the projection rooms, lighting in the individual theaters and bathrooms, they reported.

Remodeling and some of the other work will mostly be done in three months, they said, but it will be completely finished by the end of six months.

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Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

14

YORKVILLE POLICE REPORTS

KENDALL COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS

One hurt, one cited A resident of Peoria, Ariz. was injured in a two-vehicle accident on Route 126 at Route 47 in Yorkville Sept. 19 at 4:50 p.m., police reported.

Police said Randall Maddalone, no age given, and a passenger in one of the two vehicles were transported to Rush Copley Medical Center. Police said the driver of the other vehicle involved in the crash, David Chism, no age given, of the 1600 block of Main Street, Mendota, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Sept. 13. Police said the business experienced a $500 loss when a customer did not pay for provided services.

Traffic violations • Darius P. Lorenzen, 24, of the 9000 block of South Perry Avenue, Chicago, driving while license suspended, no valid registration, improper lane usage, failure to transfer registration to another vehicle and operating an uninsured vehicle.

• Damian Mata, no age given, of the 400 block of Landmark AveDomestic battery arrest nue, Yorkville, driving while license Yorkville police arrested Walter suspended.

King, 22, of the 2200 block of Wind• Dawn Pedersen, no age given, of ette Drive, Montgomery, on a charge the 200 block of Hillcrest Avenue, of domestic battery Sept. 18 at 10:26 Yorkville, driving while license p.m. in the 1500 block of North Bridge suspended.

Street.

• Derek Allen LeMaster, 30, of the 30th block of Carlisle Place, ChilliHits deer cothe, Ohio, failure to reduce speed A Yorkville resident told police that to avoid an accident and driving she struck a deer while driving her while license suspended.

Volkswagen Beetle in the 400 block • Harold Dickinson, 78, of the 900 of Countryside Parkway Sept. 13 at block of Adrian Street, Yorkville, 4:30 p.m. No injuries were reported. failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Theft of services • Jadah M. Flint, 18, of the 0-100 A business in the 1200 block of block of Crooked Creek, Yorkville, North Bridge Street, Yorkville, filed driving without insurance and failure a theft of service report with police to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Two hurt, one cited in crash Two motorists were injured in a three-vehicle crash on Route 47 at Bonnie Lane in Kendall Township Sept. 19 at 7:33 a.m., according to the county sheriff’s office. Police said two of the drivers involved in the crash, Brian D. Sampson, 58, of the 500-1000 block of Appleton Drive, Batavia, and Judith A. Ormiston, 60, of the 10000 block of Newark Road, Newark, were injured and taken to area hospitals. Police said a third driver, a juvenile, was ticketed for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

on three warrants at his residence Sept. 16 at 7:23 a.m.. Police said Molitor was transported to the Kendall County jail in Yorkville for booking.

Fleeing, eluding arrest County sheriff’s deputies arrested Alfonso Murillo, 26, of the 10000 block of Hartford Court, Schiller Park, on Sept. 19 on charges of fleeing and eluding, driving on a revoked license, speeding and disobeying a stop sign. Murillo’s arrest stems from an incident in which he allegedly fled from a traffic stop initiated by deputies on Boulder Hill Pass at Route 25 in Boulder Hill.

Newark area burglary County sheriff’s police took a report of a residential burglary that occurred in the 13000 block of TownKnife stolen from vehicle house Road near Newark in Big Grove Township A knife was stolen from a vehicle parked at a resiSept. 19. Police said the loss in the incident was dence in the 70th block of Paddock Street in Boulder placed at $1,250.

Hill, Sept. 16, according to the county sheriff’s office.

Vehicle burglary A wallet containing the owner’s identification and bank cards were stolen overnight Sept. 16 from a vehicle parked at a residence in the 100 block of Tealwood Road in Boulder Hill, according to sheriff’s police.

Two vehicles burglarized Electronics items were stolen from two vehicles parked in the 70th block of Paddock Street in Boulder Hill Sept. 16, according to county sheriff’s police.

Arrested on three warrants County sheriff’s deputies arrested John W. Molitor, 39, of the 600 block of South Main Street, Yorkville,

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Afton Rd. burglary The county sheriff’s office reported that a wallet was stolen from a vehicle while it was parked in the driveway of a residence in the 50th block of Afton Road in Boulder Hill Sept. 16. Police said the wallet was later recovered, but currency that had been in it was missing.

Stolen from vehicle Miscellaneous items were stolen from a vehicle parked in the driveway of a residence in the 20th block of Marina Drive in Oswego Township Sept. 16, according to county sheriff’s police.

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• Continued on page 15

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Bernard Williams once said, “There is no psychiatrist in the world like a puppy licking your face.”

Paul Cole added, “Just watching my cats can make me happy.”

And finally, Robert Wagner said that “pets have more love and compassion in them than most humans.”

While children, teens and adults of all ages continue to benefit from owning pets, or simply visiting with them via animal therapy, the benefits are extremely advantageous for senior citizens and research fully supports it.

There’s little doubt that some seniors suffer from isolation and depression, some which is brought on because they don’t enjoy as much social interaction with others as they used to when they were younger. Some are able to alleviate those feelings by moving into a retirement community, such as Heritage Woods of Yorkville.

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KENDALL COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS • Continued from page 14

Boulder Hill burglary County sheriff’s police are investigating a residential burglary that occurred in the 80th block of Ingleshire Road in Boulder Hill Sept.

17 at 12:35 p.m.

Vehicle theft reported County sheriff’s police are investigating the theft of a vehicle from a residence in the 60th block of Pueblo Road in Boulder Hill Sept. 17 at 1:12 a.m.

Arrest vehicle burglary suspects County sheriff’s police arrested two juveniles on charges of burglary to motor vehicles Sept. 16 at 9:10 p.m. in the 0-10 block of Afton Road in Boulder Hill. Police said they made the arrests while they were on active patrol in Boulder Hill and noticed a male juvenile acting suspicious while closing the door to a pickup truck parked on the street.

Upon questioning the juvenile, police said they learned he had just committed a burglary to a motor vehicle.

While investigating further, police said they found another male juvenile who had burglarized another vehicle parked on a driveway on

Juvenile cited County sheriff’s deputies cited a juvenile from Aurora for driving at night without taillights on Douglas Road near Seasons Ridge Boulevard in Montgomery Sept. 13 at 9:20 p.m.

Two hurt, one cited in crash Two motorists were injured in a three-vehicle crash in the 600 block of Little Rock Road in Little Rock Township Sept. 13 at 7:22 a.m., according to the county sheriff’s office. Police said two of the drivers were injured. They identified the injured drivers as Mario Sanchez-Espinoza, 29, of the 600 block of 2nd Avenue, Aurora, and John E. Klosowski, 61, of the Mountain Ash Drive, Wayne. Police said the accident occurred when a third vehicle driven by Brian A. Mckie, 18, of the 500 block of Ben Street, Plano, crossed over the center line and struck Sanchez-Espinoza’s vehicle.

Police said Mckie was cited for improper lane usage in the crash.

Obstruction investigation County sheriff’s deputies are investigating an incident involving the obstruction of a process server at a residence in the 100 block of Harbor Drive in Oswego Township

Arrested on two warrants County sheriff’s deputies arrested Kylie Marie Willyard, 27, of the 400 block of Park Street, Yorkville, on Route 47 and East Orange Street Sept. 8 at 10:59 p.m. Police said Willyard was wanted on warrant issued in both Kane and DuPage counties.

Domestic battery County sheriff’s deputies responded to a domestic battery incident in the 8000 block of Route 126 in Kendall Township Sept. 8 at 5:32 p.m. Police said a 13-year-old male allegedly struck a parent in the face.

The juvenile was referred to Kendall County Court Services, according to police.

Financial exploitation County sheriff’s deputies took a report involving the financial exploitation of a 72-year-old victim in Oswego Township Sept. 15. Police said the victim reported meeting the suspect on a website and then sending the suspect money. Police said the case is under investigation.

Juvenile on golf cart County sheriff’s deputies are investigating an incident in which a juvenile was observed riding a golf cart on the grounds at Long Beach Elementary School in Boulder Hill Sept. 14 at 2:50 p.m.

Revoked license County sheriff’s deputies arrested Bernardino Sanchez-Jimenez, 29, of the 500 block of East 7th Street, Unit A, Muscatine, Iowa, after stopping his vehicle for a speeding violation Sept. 19 at 9:23 a.m. on Route 71 at Ottawa Street in Newark. Police said Sanchez-Jimenez was charged with driving on a revoked license.

Minooka man charged with 15 sex assault, domestic battery SHAW MEDIA The Kendall County State’s Attorney’s Office has charged a man from unincorporated Minooka with aggravated criminal sexual assault and aggravated domestic battery, among other charges.

Kendall County Sheriff’s deputies took a police report Sept. 14 for allegations of criminal sexual assault and ongoing domestic violence of a female by her spouse, police said. The alleged assaults took place over the course of the past several months at a residence in the 3000 block of Route 52 Richard Cleveland in Minooka, police said.

“The victim alleged that during one of the assaults, her spouse pointed a handgun at her,” Sheriff’s Office spokesman Deputy Mike Mrozek said.

On Sept. 20, the State’s Attorney’s Office charged Richard Cleveland, 57, of Minooka, with three counts of aggravated criminal sexual assault, all class X felonies; one count of aggravated domestic battery, a class 1 felony; and one count of aggravated assault with a firearm, a class A misdemeanor.

BRIEF Channahon, Minooka women injured in crash

Two area women – one from Channahon and another from Minooka – were injured in a crash Saturday morning in Kendall County.

The incident occurred at 8:04 a.m. at Route 71 and East Highpoint Road in Kendall Township, according to a Kendall County Sheriff’s Office report.

A vehicle ran into the back of another vehicle that was stopped and waiting to turn left onto East Highpoint Road from Route 71, the report stated. The impact of the crash caused the vehicle that was struck to go into a field.

The driver of the vehicle that was hit was a 66-year-old Channahon woman, according to the report, and her passenger was a 52-year-old Minooka woman. Both were injured in the crash.

The driver of the vehicle that struck them, Katie M. Elleson, 27, of Ottawa, was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

The Bristol-Kendall Fire Protection District responded to the scene.

– Shaw Media

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Thursday, September 22, 2016

Knives, pills stolen Two pocket knives and 12 Ritalin pills were stolen from a vehicle that was left unlocked overnight in the 100 block of Heathgate Road in Boulder Hill Sept. 16, according to the county sheriff’s office.

Ingleshire Road incident County sheriff’s deputies responded to a residence in the 100 block of Ingleshire Road in Boulder Hill Sept.

11 at 10:48 p.m. on a report of a battery, assault and disorderly conduct.

Police described the investigation into the incident as ongoing.

that occurred Aug. 18. The incident was reported by police last Friday.

LOCAL NEWS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Trespass to vehicle County sheriff’s deputies took a report of criminal trespass to a vehicle in the 60th block of Paddock Road in Boulder Hill Sept. 16. Police said no items were taken from the vehicle.

Afton Road. The juvenile was found to be in possession of stolen property from two other vehicles at two other homes. Both juveniles were transported to the Kendall County jail in Yorkville where they were released pending court appearances.

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

16

Harmony Aesthetics opens in Yorkville

Photo provided

Members of the Yorkville Area Chamber of Commerce visited Harmony Aesthetics, newly opened at 129 Commercial Drive, Unit 8, Suite G, in Yorkville, to hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The group toured the office, owned by aesthetician Sandy Hurtado, and learned about services that include facials, eye services and waxing.

To learn more, visit harmonyaesthetics.org.

IDNR schedules meeting on chronic wasting disease SHAW MEDIA The Illinois Department of Natural Resources has scheduled public meetings to provide information about chronic wasting disease, its effect on future deer populations, and IDNR’s efforts to control the disease.

IDNR staff will also be available to answer questions about this disease.

Landowners, hunters, and concerned citizens are encouraged to attend.

Chronic wasting disease is an important issue that will dominate deer management discussions in northern Illinois for many years.

An informational meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 28, at Meadowhawk Lodge, Hoover Forest Preserve, 11285 Fox Road in Yorkville.

The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.

with a 30-minute presentation and discussion to follow.

Chronic wasting disease is an always fatal neurological disease that is threatening the long-term health of white-tailed deer in Illinois. First documented in Illinois in 2002 near Roscoe, the disease has been detected in 16 counties across the northern edge and northeastern portions of Illinois as far south as the Illinois River Valley. Counties affected include Kendall, Grundy, Will, DeKalb, Kane, DuPage, LaSalle, Jo Daviess, Stephenson, Winnebago, Boone, McHenry, Lake, Ogle, Livingston and Kankakee.

For more information about the meeting, or chronic wasting disease, contact Doug Dufford, wildlife disease program manager, at 815-369-2414 or by email at doug.dufford@illinois.gov.

BRIEF Pretty in Pink 5K run to raise funds for school teacher

Morgan Brown’s Pretty in Pink 5K run will be held on Sunday, Oct. 2, at Plano High School.

Hit the pavement to help support local teacher Morgan Brown, who was diagnosed with triple negative breast cancer.

Brown is a Plano alum who now teaches at Centennial School in Plano.

All proceeds of this event will go to

Brown’s GoFundMe page.

All online registered participants are guaranteed a race T-shirt. There will be a medal given to the top male and top female finishers. Race start and finish line will be at Plano High School, 704 W. Abe St. in Plano.

Register at signmeup.com/116224. Visit the Facebook page at Pretty in Pink 5K Run/Walk for further information.

– Shaw Media

Call 866-445-6258 to subscribe to the Kendall County Record

Colleagues, friends remember biologist Bob Rung of IDNR

“When you measure someone’s life you wonder if they truly enjoyed what they did. In Bob’s case he absolutely did what he enjoyed and because of his passion I know he really inspired a lot of people.”

By JOHN ETHEREDGE jetheredge@shawmedia.com

Brian LeClercq

Photo provided

Bob Rung, an Illinois Department of Natural Resources fisheries biologist whose work helped improve the ecosystems of the Fox River and Waubonsie Creek, died Monday. clean it up.”

Looking back on Rung’s life as a shop owner and then with the IDNR, LeClercq said, “I think he did what he loved. When you measure someone’s life you wonder if they truly enjoyed what they did. In Bob’s case he absolutely did what he enjoyed and because of his passion I know he really inspired a lot of people.”

Bert Gray, former longtime director of the Oswegoland Park District, said Rung provided assistance to the park district in his role with the IDNR. As an example, Gray described Rung as being instrumental in providing the park district with information that helped the agency to secure funding in the late 1990s to remove the dam on the Waubonsie Creek in Oswego’s Stonegate Park. The early 20th century dam had served to block fish passage in the creek for decades, which ultimately served to limit the fish population in both the creek and river.

When the dam was removed in the late 1990s, the creek was restored as an active piece of the Fox River ecosystem, Gray said.

“The result today is a much healthier creek and a healthier fish population in the Fox River,” Gray said.

Roger Matile, director of the Little White School Museum and Record columnist, said Rung was a “fishing fanatic” from the time his family moved to Boulder Hill.

Matile added, “Bob’s love of the river, I think, drove him to get the relevant educational credentials so he could join the IDNR and actually make a difference.”

In a statement issued Monday, the IDNR said Rung’s “energy and passion for river conservation were unmatched.” As an example, the state-

ment noted that the water willow is now thriving along the banks of the Fox River thanks to Rung’s “tireless efforts.”

The agency also described Rung as “relentless with permit reviews” and someone who “never backed down from anybody.”

The statement continued: “He was

a true fish nut and loved them all. If you knew Bob, you would not be surprised that he also threw himself into angling with equal energy and passion.

Bob poured jigs, built rods, tied flies, and was always plotting his next fishing trip or strategy. He was well known as one of the best jig fisherman on the Fox River. As a DNR Technician years ago, he revised and updated electrofishing rigs for the whole State and won the Technician of the Year award for many years running.”

The statement concluded, “He was also a longtime crusader for dam removal. Bob will be remembered for the many things he did for Illinois streams over the years, but his most memorable asset was his generous spirit, and undying love for fish and fishing.”

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Thursday, September 22, 2016

After serving in Vietnam and earning a Purple Heart as a U.S. Army Combat medic, Bob Rung came home to the Boulder Hill subdivision and operated a pet shop for several years in the Wilhelm Building on Jefferson Street in downtown Oswego.

But Rung, who died Monday at the age of 71, stepped away from the shop in the 1980s as he embarked on a new career as an Illinois Department of Natural Resources fisheries biologist whose work helped improve the ecosystems of the Fox River, Waubonsie Creek and other rivers and streams throughout the state.

John Rung, president of Shaw Media, the parent company of the Record, said growing up Bob was more like a father than a brother to him.

“I’m not sure where I’d be without him,” John Rung said. “Bob loved fishing, and he was passionate about conservation and his profession. But most of all he loved his wife, his children, and his growing family. He was truly a devoted husband, father and grandfather.”

Former Oswego Village President Brian LeClercq recalled that he first got to know Rung as one of the many local youths who would frequent Rung’s pet shop.

“Bob was so much fun. I remember going in his shop when I was a youngster and I knew I couldn’t afford a fish and he knew it, too, but he still gave me a guppy for free – a pregnant guppy. A few days after I brought it home I had tank full of fish,” LeClercq said.

Many years later, LeClercq said he reconnected with Rung in his role as a village official. By that time, Rung was working with the IDNR. LeClercq recalled being among a group of volunteers who helped Rung plant lizard tail and water willows at the mouth of the Waubonsie Creek at the Fox River in what is now Hudson Crossing Park in downtown Oswego.

“He was so passionate about the Fox River and he really inspired me and I know he inspired many others,” LeClercq said, adding, “For me he’s one of those individuals that left a mark on my life and got me interested in the environment. He and [the late] Mike Brock [an Oswego High School ecology teacher] were all about the Fox River and inspiring others to try and do their part to

17

LOCAL NEWS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Local ‘fishing fanatic’ helped inspire others

YORKVILLE PARKS AND REC PROGRAM UPDATE Youth basketball league registration information: Play basketball with the Yorkville Parks and Recreation Department this winter. Registration for youth leagues begins Sept.

26 and will last until Oct. 7. Divisions that will be offered include Kindergarten (Co-Ed), 1st/2nd Grade (Boys), 1st/2nd Grade (Girls) , 3rd/4th Grade (Boys), 3rd/4th Grade (Girls), 5th/6th Grade (Boys), 5th/6th Grade (Girls), and 7th/8th Grade (Boys).

Registration is $50-$120 depending on grade and residency status. There will be a special registration for the 7th/8th Grade (Boys) division from Oct. 24 to Nov. 4. Call the Parks and Recreation office at 630-553-4357 for more information. Register by calling the recreation office, by visiting the recreation office in person (201 W. Hydraulic Ave., Yorkville), or online at yorkvilleparksandrecreation.com.

Fall Fest & 2nd Annual Pumpkin Pull: Join the United City of Yorkville Parks and Recreation Department and the Knights of Columbus for Fall Fest on Saturday, Oct. 1, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Riverfront Park (131 E. Hydraulic Ave., Yorkville). Enjoy a day filled with family activities including hayrides, bounce houses, pumpkin decorating, afternoon car cruise, and more while listening to musical entertainment by Street Legal (11 a.m. to 2 p.m.) and EPIC (3 to 6 p.m.).

Food and beverages will also be available for purchase all day. We will then end the event with our second annual Pumpkin Pull with hundreds of pumpkins floating down the Fox River for your chance at winning prizes including a Grand Prize of a Weber Grill donated by the Yorkville Ace Hardware. For more information go to yorkville.il.us or call the Yorkville Parks and Recreation Department at 630-553-4357.

Riverfront Park Playground Community Volunteer Build: On Saturday, Oct. 1, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during Fall Fest, volunteers, 18 years

and older, are needed and welcome to join the United City of Yorkville Parks and Recreation Department to nail, hammer, plant and mulch our city’s newest playground at Riverfront Park (201 E. Hydraulic Ave., Yorkville).

This nature themed park will have 37 different features which will include swings, slides, a rock wall, and climbers. For more information on how you can volunteer contact the Yorkville Parks and Recreation Department at 630-553-4357.

Power Point: The Yorkville Parks and Recreation Department is offering a new Power Point course for teens and adults. This course will be structured to start with the basics and gradually move into the more advanced features. Class is fully interactive; you will need to bring your own laptop with you. Power Point runs Oct. 5 through Nov. 9 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Yorkville Parks and Recreation Department (201 W. Hydraulic Ave., Yorkville). This class is for participants ages 16 and up. Class fee is $55 for residents and $60 for non-residents. For more information or to register, call the Parks and Recreation Department at 630-553-4357 or visit yorkvilleparksandrecreation. com.

Adobe Illustrator: The Yorkville Parks and Recreation Department is offering a new Adobe Illustrator course. This course will be structured to start with the basics and gradually move into the more advanced features. Class is fully interactive; you will need to bring your own laptop with you. Adobe Illustrator runs Oct. 5 through Nov. 9 from 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. at the Yorkville Parks and Recreation Department (201 W. Hydraulic Ave., Yorkville). This class is for participants ages 16 and up. Class fee is $55 for residents and $60 for non-residents. For information or to register, call the Parks and Recreation Department at 630-553-4357 or visit yorkvilleparksandrecreation.com.

Township official: Mistake made in not applying for village permit

By TONY SCOTT tscott@kendallcountynow.com Oswego Township officials have acknowledged they made a mistake when the township recently erected structures on their property to cover salt and extra equipment without applying for a building permit from the Village of Oswego.

Jay Hoover, the village’s building and zoning manager, said he and township officials met Aug. 25 to discuss the issue. In a letter to township officials, Hoover out- Jim Detzler lines the requirements to obtain building permits for “the membrane structures located and erected at 1150 Route 25” in Oswego.

“There were significant changes to the drainage, and storm water retention area, Gary that should be addressed in Grosskopf the documentation provided for zoning approval and permitting as well,” Hoover wrote.

Hoover wrote that the structures “must be first approved by community development through the planning process. After zoning is approved, a building permit may be obtained.”

“After zoning approval is obtained a building permit must be applied for, and

can be issued when application requirements and review process is complete,” Hoover wrote.

In a response to Hoover, Oswego Township Highway Commissioner Gary Grosskopf wrote that the township would “do everything we can to expedite this process.”

“The Oswego Township road district has begun the process of complying with all aspects of the letter mentioned above,” Grosskopf wrote. “We have hired Tebrugge engineering to draw up the site plan and at the same time work on documentation to apply for building permits.”

For his part, Oswego Township Supervisor Jim Detzler said the buildings are structures used to cover and salt and extra equipment, and are not, to him, “constructable buildings.”

“They put the big hunks of cement and they put a canvas cover over it,” he said.

“It’s not like a constructed building by any means. It’s just a big canvas cover that goes over the salt.”

Detzler acknowledged that the township made a mistake in not applying for a building permit with the village but downplayed the issue.

“You would assume that you wouldn’t need a building permit to cover up your salt, you know,” he said. “Especially when it’s not really, in effect, a building. OK, so we made a mistake. We’ll get a building permit, and that ends it. It’s not the end of the world, you know.”

CHARLES B. PHILLIPS LIBRARY PROGRAMS The Charles B. Phillips Library has announced the following upcoming programs. The library is at 6 N. Jackson Street in Newark.

Thursday, Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the Charles B. Phillips Library. We’ll provide adult coloring books, crayons, markers, and colored pencils.

Friday Matinée: Delight in an afternoon watchStorytime: Dance, sing, listen to stories about ing “Love and Friendship” on Friday, Sept. 23, at 2 siblings and pets, and create a craft at Storytime p.m. at the Charles B. Phillips Library. on Friday, Sept. 23, at 10:30 a.m. at the Charles B. The movie stars Kate Beckinsale as Lady Susan Phillips Library. Registration required. who will go to any extent to win over the eligible Adult Coloring Night: Relax and color the stress Reginald De Courcy. Popcorn and refreshments will away with soothing music and hot cappuccinos on be served.

FARM LAND AUCTION Carol Bachwansky & Wanda Williams - Seller Thursday, Sept. 29, 7pm @ Newton Masonic Lodge 207 S. Van Buren St., Newton, IL 62448

40 acres: 20.57 Tillable and 19.43 of Timber L egal Description: E 2/3 S 3/4 E 1/2 NW 1/4 S3 T7 R9 40 AC B 138 P 201 Parcel # 90-07-03-100-006; 8 miles NW of Newton, IL Crooked Creek Township, Jasper Count y, IL Sells subject to owner confir mation. Details at www.burkeauctionrealt y.com

618-592-4200 Licensed Auctioneers: Bill Burke, Lic. #441.001676 & Doug Bell, Lic. #441.001588

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Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

18

PREP CROSS COUNTRY

By JEFF DE GRAW sports@kendallcountynow.com

Aquatics SPONSORED BY

The Fox Valley Family YMCA recognizes the importance of teaching children how to swim.

Can you think of a sport other than swimming that can save your child’s life? While a swim race won’t save one, knowing how to swim is a life-saving skill.

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The Fox Valley Family YMCA offers swim lessons that utilize proven methods that allow children to overcome the fear of the water. Its qualified instructors will build your child’s confidence while helping them develop swimming skills that once learned, won’t be forgotten. Programming is established to allow instructors to teach all skill levels and lessons begin as early as the age of six months. Free swim evaluations can help place your child.

All Fox Valley Family YMCA swim instructors have been trained and are certified by the highly regarded Swim Lessons University. What’s more, all swimming lessons feature low student-to-instructor ratios providing plenty of one-on-one time with a maximum of just four students per instructor. Private lessons also are offered.

Consider this harrowing statistic from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which estimates that 10 people die each day from drowning.

In addition to swim lessons, other aquatic opportunities at the Fox Valley Family YMCA include the Aqua Force swim teams and fitness classes as well as CPR and lifeguard training.

The good news is that under the proper instruction, such as at the Y, it’s not difficult to learn how to swim. That said, according to a survey from the American Red Cross, only a little more than 50 percent of Americans can perform the five core swimming skills, so there are people who incorrectly believe they’re competent swimmers. That’s why it’s so important that your children are taught correctly.

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Thursday, September 22, 2016

On Saturday, Minooka hosted its annual cross country flight invitational at Community Park.

The unique event has seven flights in each gender. The number seven runners all race, then the number six runners, all the way down to the number one runners. Your individual place in each flight determines the points they receive for the team.

On the girls side, Minooka came away with four individual champions, but lost the team title to Yorkville by one point, 14-15. Yorkville, which defeated Minooka last week in Peoria, is ranked third in the latest Class 3A poll, while Minooka is fourth. The Lady Foxes had two individual champions on the day.

In flight six, Emily Eberhardt won with a time of 18:35 over the three-mile course.

“This was only my second varsity race,” Eberhardt, a sophomore, said.

“I was hurt my freshman year and have been battling some injuries this year. I was really focused on getting our team off to a good start.

ready for the end of the season.”

Yorkville then put together four second place finishes behind the Minooka champions. In flight four Alyssa Edwards ran 18:45, Maddie Dearborn ran 18:37 in flight three. Dearborn won flight six in 2015 and won flight four in 2013. Olivia Borowiak ran 18:32 in flight two and Nicole Greyer ran 18:08 in flight one (Championship flight).

Plainfield North was lead by Juliana Stogsdill third place finish in flight one, with a time of 18:31. Lincoln-Way Central had a pair of fifth place finishes as Gretchen Zirgatis ran 19:53 in flight four and Dana Boucher ran 20:29 in flight seven.

For the boys, Downers Grove North, ranked second in the 3A state rankings, easily won with 11 points, followed by Chicago Whitney Young, ranked sevSteven Buyansky for Shaw Media enth, in second (25 points) and MinooYorkville’s Alyssa Edwards finished in 2nd place of Flight 4 during the Minooka Flight ka finished third (27 points). Yorkville placed seventh with 46 points Cross Country Invite at Community Park Saturday in Channahon.

The Foxes’ Patrick Black was runThe other Yorkville win came in try,” Grandys said. “I’ve talked to a ner-up in flight five with a time of 16:16 flight five as senior Alexis Grand- lot of other runners from around the for the best performance of the day. ys defended her title with a winning country and I think Illinois is the only Alexx Nauman finished eighth time of 18:36. She has also been bat- state that has a meet like this. I’ve in flight one, followed by sixth place tling the injuring bug. been hurt and today was good to push “I love this concept of cross coun- through some things mentally and get See CROSS COUNTRY, page 22

SPORTS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Yorkville girls get the edge on Minooka at flight invite

19

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

| SPORTS

20 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: YORKVILLE 2, DeKALB 0 (25-19, 28-26)

Yorkville plays with confidence to rally past DeKalb

By KRISTIN SHARP ksharp@kendallcountynow.com Although the Yorkville volleyball team may not feature a senior-heavy starting lineup, the Foxes have the experience where it matters most.

Yorkville played with confidence in Thursday’s match against visiting DeKalb despite trailing by five points in the second game. After winning Set 1, the Foxes rallied back from a 21-16 deficit to complete the sweep, 25-19, 28-26.

“We’re so young and it shows on the court. We’re continuously taking steps, and I want us to where we’re at the end of the year and not right now,” Yorkville coach Barbie Langhoff said. “My senior group is phenomenal – especially Laiken [Miller], Emily [Gutzwiler] and Katie [Nolan]. We’re getting there, and this is a great win – especially since we were down. We came back and turned on our energy back on.”

On the other hand, DeKalb was playing in just its fifth match of the season, and fell to 2-3 overall and 0-2 in Northern Illinois Big 12 Conference play.

“We’re still nervous out on the court, and that’s something we’re going to have to fight through,” DeKalb coach Jamie DiMaggio said. “I see our side, and I see them being more consistent. The mental part is a big thing.

“Experience-wise, we’re way below everyone else. We’re trying to keep their head above water.”

Yorkville (14-3, 2-0) took command of the opening game to lead 6-2, but DeKalb’s Hannah Oehlberg (5 kills) put down two kills and a block kill to quickly erase the Barbs’ deficit and put DeKalb ahead 8-7. Yorkville used an ace serve by libero Sydney Hering to break a 13-

13 tie and took advantage of several DeKalb errors including a rotation call to cruise to a 25-19 win.

Yorkville dug itself into a 1611 hole thanks to back-to-back ace serves by DeKalb’s Jacqueline Longeville. Jasmine Kemp, Emma Fellabaum and Oehlberg all scored points in a 4-1 run that pushed the Barbs ahead 21-16.

“We have a really competitive conference between DeKalb, Kaneland and Sycamore. It’s going to be competitive and the girls have to know that we have to come 100 percent on every single game and go all out,” Yorkville coach Barbie Langhoff said. “The growing pains are OK, but one thing cant’ turn into five.”

DeKalb led 23-22 after a Yorkville serving error, but the game was tied four more times before Yorkville sophomore Bella Zeman’s attack found the Barbs’ floor, and DeKalb committed a hitting error to end the match. Zeman led the Foxes with eight kills.

“They have really good ball control, so it was hard to get them out of their system. We got caught a few times,” DiMaggio said. “I see our side, and I see them being more consistent. The mental part is a big thing.”

Gutzwiler finished with four kills, Avery had three kills and two block kills and Miller added 12 assists, five digs and two kills.

Conference play resumes on Thursday as Yorkville hosts Morris.

Yorkville 2, Sycamore 0: On Tuesday, the Foxes dispatched the Spartans 25-18, 25-14. Jenna Fosnacht had three aces and four kills, Bella Zeman had six kills and Emily Gutzwiler made four kills. Laiken Miller added six assists.

ABOVE: Yorkville’s Katie Nolan (16) and Bella Zeman (12) block DeKalb’s Jasmine Kemp’s spike during a varsity girls volleyball match against DeKalb at Yorkville High School on Thursday. Zemen led the Foxes with eight kills.

LEFT: Yorkville’s Jenna Fosnacht digs a DeKalb serve backed by teammate Sydney Hering (1) during the match Thursday against DeKalb.

Photos by Steven Buyansky for Shaw Media

BOYS GOLF: YORKVILLE 165, MORRIS 166

By KRISTIN SHARP ksharp@kendallcountynow.com

BOYS SOCCER: YORKVILLE 2, MORRIS 0

Yorkville squad shuts out Morris KRISTIN SHARP ksharp@kendallcountynow.com Yorkville soccer coach Andrew Johnson knows how competitive the Northern Illinois Big 12 East Division is, and the Foxes cannot afford to take a loss if they want a chance at a championship.

The Foxes (8-1-2) earned a 2-0 shutout win over Morris on Tuesday to continue a strong week of play after finishing in a 1-1 tie with Plainfield East on Monday.

The busy stretch also includes a trip to Ottawa on Thursday before hosting Plainfield South on Saturday.

With the win over the Redskins, Yorkville is now 2-1-1 in the conference.

“We have an interesting week and just have to play the best we can play and not worry about the other opponent,” Yorkville coach Andrew Johnson said.

“We’re going to move into the second half of conference and have to give it our best every game. It’s anybody’s conference to take. We just hope our guys give everything they can out there.”

The defense of Spencer Snider, Ethan Piszczek, Steve Ramirez and Alex Barrientos held Morris to only a handful of looks at the Yorkville goal to help pre-

serve the shutout.

After a scoreless first half, Wyatt McKibbon put Yorkville on the board with a shot off his right foot into the lower corner off a ricochet from Jake Rodgers’ initial shot on goal. With just over 10:00 remaining in the game, Rodgers earned his first varsity goal off an assist from Nick Arcara.

On Monday, Jeremy Schwarz scored the lone goal against Plainfield East off a rebound from Bailey Kish’s shot attempt.

“I felt like we played a game that deserved a victory if we worked a little harder,” Johnson said. “It’s a sectional opponent, so a tie looks good. Overall, there were a lot of positives.”

Yorkville also notched a 2-1 win over DeKalb on Sept. 15 after trailing the Barbs at halftime. With a ball played to the sideline, Jackson Torok slipped the ball to McKibbon for the first Yorkville goal. Shortly after that, Bobby Reichert scored off a corner kick to put the Foxes ahead for good.

Yorkville will open the second half of the NIB12 season at home against Sycamore on Sept. 29, and the Foxes will be looking to avenge a 3-1 loss to the Spartans on Sept. 6.

Thursday, September 22, 2016

Despite some tough scores against Northern Illinois Big 12 Conference opponents, the Yorkville boys golf team picked up its first win in the final dual match of the season last Friday.

The Foxes (6-5, 1-3) hosted Morris at Blackberry Oaks Golf Course and edged out the Redskins, 165-166. Aidan Miragliotta led the Foxes with a round of 38. Alex Engelken (42), AJ Gorey (42) and Scott Bauder (53) also scored for Yorkville.

“It was our last conference match and we had not won a conference match yet. We talked as a team about what we wanted to see happen that day, and the boys played really, really well,” Yorkville coach Jon Calder said.

“Morris played well too and we beat them by one stroke. They came ready to go. I knew starting the year that our conference was really tough.”

The win came three days after being on the other side of a one-stroke loss, falling to Ottawa, 175-174, on Sept. 13.

“The great thing so far is that seven of our eight players have scored for us in a match. It’s been great to have top to bottom involvement, and that’s a good thing going forward,” Calder said. “We have all but one back for next year, so hopefully that gives us some momentum going into next year as well.”

On Monday, Yorkville traveled to Heritage Bluffs for the Minooka Invite and finished with a team score of 373 to place ninth. Alex Burks led the Foxes with an 81. AJ Gorey, Bauder and Matt Szopinski also counted.

“It’s a nice measuring stick as the season goes along,” Calder said of the Minooka Invite. “We were missing Aiden, who was out sick, so that was a huge score swing for us. We did see some good things and still have some things to work on.”

Yorkville will now turn its focus to the NIB12 tournament at Senica Oaks on Sept. 28.

“I think we’re in a pretty good place.

It seems like everyone know what’s expected of them and not it’s just a matter of going out and playing,” Calder said.

SPORTS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Foxes edge out Morris to win final league match

21

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

| SPORTS

22

PREP ROUNDUP

• CROSS COUNTRY

Newark boys soccer now 8-2 after win KENDALL COUNTY RECORD The Norsemen defeated Lisle 3-2.

Jacob Chapman scored a goal with an assist from Conner Swanson. Tom Bartkus scored two goals, with one assisted by Conner Swanson. Silas Odum had six saves. On Sept. 14, Newark won 5-1 over Indian Creek to improve to 3-0 in Little Ten Conference play. Connor Swanson had a hat trick with three goals with assists by Shane Cameron, Jacob Chapman and Nick Bartkus.

Odum had four saves.

Newark also defeated Somonauk 8-2 to improve to 8-2 on the season. Swanson had four goals and Bartkus had three goals. Odum had 12 saves.

TENNIS

Yorkville Varsity : Yorkville picked up a 5-0 win over Rochelle on Tuesday to improve to 10-5. Ashley Hatch won 10-1 at first singles to improve to 11-1 in singles play and 13-2 overall. Bella Perez won 10-2 at second singles after she won nine straight games to rally from a 2-1 deficit. Sam Keane and Bri Pickering won 10-1 at first doubles, Kaylee Kosulic and Maggie Romano won 10-1 and Chloe Boehm and Payton Pacetti

won 10-8.

Yorkville defeated Coal City 4-3.

Hatch won 10-0 and Perez won 10-3 in singles action. Keane and Pickering won 10-1 and Kosulic and Romano won 10-2.

VOLLEYBALL

Newark Varsity: The Norsemen (7-10, 3-0) defeated Hiawatha 25-15, 25-15. Rachel Testin had six kills, Mattie Chapman had five kills and Caeley Larson had five kills and five digs. Olivia Nelson had 19 assists and Riane Tomsa made eight digs.

Newark entered the Mt. Pulaski Fall Festival and finished 12th in the 16-team field with a 1-4 record. Newark fell to St. Thomas More and Fulton and defeated Mt. Pulaski in pool play.

IN bracket play, Newark lost to Williamsville 22-25, 21-25, and fell to Lena-Winslow 17-25, 19-25. “This was by far the best overall tournament we have ever participated in, featuring 16 teams that are Elite 8, Final Four, and state champions from Class 1A and Class 2A, as well as a number of very good 3A teams,� Newark coach Tonya Grayson said. “We were competitive in all of our matches

with the exception of St. Thomas More, and getting the win vs. Mt. Pulaski was a great confidence builder for our program.�

GOLF

Yorkville Girls: Yorkville defeated Plano 219- 238. Leading scorer for the meet was Kait Natividad with a 42.

Livy Dearborn (56), Avery Pottinger (59) and Naya Campbell (62) rounded out the scoring. Yorkville lost by 11 strokes at Indian Oaks Golf Course against Hinckley-Big Rock.

SWIMMING

Yorkville/IMSA: The Yorkville/IMSA co-op swim team defeated Lemont 11458. The 200 yard medley relay team won in 1:57.99, and Colleen O’Conner won the 200 IM in 2:16.74. The team also won the 200 free relay (1:43.45).

FOOTBALL

Yorkville Sophomore: The Foxes won their fourth straight game 34-10 over Kaneland. Yorkville was led by the defense holding the Knights to only 10 points. The offense accumulated five touchdowns.

Continued from page 19

finishes by Ben Summers in flight two, Zack Price in flight three and Eric Nauman in flight four. Matt Cox placed seventh in flight six and Jacob Hernandez was 11th in flight seven.

Minooka’s Soren Knudsen won flight one for the second consecutive year, with the day’s best time of 15:08. “I used today as a learning experience for the big meets down the road,� Knudsen said. It was a smaller pack up front, which will be like the state meet and you have to learn and practice those tactics of running up there. I made some tactical errors today, but I will learn from that and it is always good to win a race.�

In flight four, Minooka’s sophomore Mark Dames placed second in 16:11. “That was totally unexpected,�

Dames said. “I really liked this concept of racing because you really have a chance to win a race and it’s a much smaller group. I like the pressure, that excites me and I’m so happy with the effort and place.�

Local third place finishers were Plainfield North’s Omar Paramo in flight three and a pair of Minooka runners - Jordan Freese in flight two and Jason Hoffman in flight six.

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PREP FOOTBALL: KANELAND 26, YORKVILLE 21

By CHRIS WALKER sports@kendallcountynow.com

Dan McGuire Yorkville football coach to flex his clutch gene. The drive was highlighted by two incredible catches.

The first was a catch and run by Matt Noel for 36 yards and the second was a leaping, over-the-shoulder one for 22 yards to Garrett Hukle.

The Knights were well into field goal range – kicker Andreas Matarangas had already booted 23-yard and 24yard field goals in the first half – but opted to give the ball to Alstott on a third-down-and-goal for the winner. “I believe in all my linemen out there and they did a great job,� Alstott said. “What a great way to end a game.�

For a while it didn’t look like it was going to end favorably for the Knights.

Yorkville had scored touchdowns in three of four possessions and the one that it didn’t score on occurred because the Foxes ran out the clock to end the first half. Trent Delaney (31 carries, 209 yards) and Austin Avery (8 carries, 70 yards) ran all over the Knights, but they had a drive stall deep in Kaneland territory just before the Knights scored the game-winner. “I think we were able to run the ball pretty well against them, but they made plays when they had to, so give credit to Kaneland for that,� Yorkville coach Dan McGuire said. “Neither team gave up and each could have. It was a well played football game that unfortunately someone had to lose.�

The Knights led 13-7 at halftime, getting a 34-yard touchdown pass from Douglas to Noel and two field goals, while the Foxes got on the board late in the second quarter on Delaney’s 11yard run. A 12-yard touchdown run

f

from Delaney gave the Foxes a 14-13 lead midway through the third quarter, but the Knights answered on their ensuing drive as Alstott scampered in for the 5-yard touchdown run with 3:07 left in the third quarter.

Avery’s 3-yard run with 7:30 remaining in the game allowed the Foxes to pull ahead again at 21-20. Then, their defense picked off Douglas on Kaneland’s next play from scrimmage.

That initially appeared to doom the Knights because the Foxes were able to run down most of the clock and get the Knights to use of all their timeouts.

They left them with just enough time for the dramatic finish though. “We just needed one final chance to try to march down the field and we made our plays and got the ‘W,’� Noel said. “It’s a big win for us. It’s conference and Yorkville is always a tough team, so we’re happy with the win.�

Yorkville will now travel to Morris (3-1) to continue conference play. The Redskins lost their first game of the season on Friday, 21-14, to Rochelle.

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Thursday, September 22, 2016

Quarterbacks dream about leading their team back from late deficits in the final minutes.

Kaneland’s Jack Douglas had never experienced such glory until Friday night’s Northern Illinois Big 12 East Conference opener at Yorkville.

With no timeouts, just 2:30 on the clock and 76 yards of field to cover, Douglas marched his fellow Knights down field for the victory. He handed off to Jonathan Alstott for the go-ahead score as the sophomore took it in for a 3-yard touchdown and a 26-21 Kaneland lead with just 35.2 seconds remaining. “This is the first time I’ve ever done it,� Douglas said. “It was a big moment. We were just hoping our defense would make a stop and give us one final chance.�

Kaneland (3-1, 1-0) turned Yorkville (1-3, 0-1) over on downs after a failed fake 42-yard field goal, setting the stage for Douglas (15-of-25, 201 passing yards)

“Neither team gave up and each could have. It was a well played football game that unfortunately someone had to lose.�

SPORTS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Game-winning drive in final minutes sinks Yorkville

23

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, September 22, 2016

24

SPORTS

LEADING THE WAY Yorkville girls take team title at flight invite / 19

Yorkville’s Olivia Borowiak passes Downers Grove South’s Becky Versaskas to take second place in Flight 2. Borowiak’s score helped the Yorkville girls win the team championship of the Minooka Flight Cross Country Invite at Community Park in Channahon on Saturday.

Steven Buyansky for Shaw Media