PLR-8-13-2015

THURSDAY

August 13, 2015 • 75¢

LOCAL HISTORY Threshing rings were part of life in Plano / 8

KendallCountyNow.com

SERVING PLANO AND KENDALL COUNTY FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS

Super transformation Plano to become Smallville again for annual celebration

By LYLE R. ROLFE news@kendallcountynow.com

D

owntown Plano will once again become Smallville.

In August 2011, a movie crew came to Plano to film “Man of Steel” in the city’s downtown.

They chose Plano because it had the small-town characteristics they were looking for, according to Nicole Diaz, who has become co-chairman of the Smallville program with Jim Martes.

Diaz recalled that the movie team even built a new town so it could be blown up as part of the movie. That won’t take place again this weekend, but a plethora of other activities for people of all ages will be held Friday through Sunday, she said.

Diaz, who has her hair styling shop downtown, said residents started meeting with the mayor in October 2011 to discuss having a downtown Superfest each year.

That was four years ago, and each year since, a committee of 25-35 people has worked on the project, Diaz said.

Diaz said they estimated last year’s attendance at about 10,000 and they expect to have a 10 percent increase this year.

She said people come from across the country to the event, and they even have a volunteer worker who comes from Iowa every year.

“I got involved in the event because I believe we need to bring the community back together and that’s what I’m all about. Our goal was to bring Main Street USA back to life and to celebrate what happened in Plano in 2011,” she said.

“We have brought local businesses together to support this festival. Most merchants have sidewalk sales on Saturday,” Diaz said.

The majority of costs other

Bid for cleanup OK’d Elgin firm gets contract to remove asbestos from land

By LYLE R. ROLFE news@kendallcountynow.com

Photos provided

Get your photo taken with a superhero at Superfest, which starts Friday in downtown Plano.

Medical Center, Illinois Community Credit Union, Coopers Home Furnishings, Casey’s General Store, Groot Garbage Removal, WBIG Radio, Bill Oswald’s Insurance, the Plano Record, and the city of Plano.

Highlights of the weekend events are:

FRIDAY

Area youngsters participate in kids’ water fights. This year the Plano Fire Department will hold a bucket fight at noon Saturday, a kids’ water fight at 2 p.m. and an adult water fight at 4 p.m. than fees for some games or events are paid for by sponsors, who include Pat Burger as general manager of Men-

ards Distribution, Dempsey Dodge, Plano Wine and Liquor, McDonalds of Plano, KishHealth, Rush Copley

The events start Friday at 5:30 p.m. with Cruise Night that goes through 7:30 p.m.

And for those who can’t sit still to the music of a good band, a Smallville street dance will be held from 8 to 10 p.m.

Also from 5 to 9 p.m. is 95.9 The River’s live broadcast.

And members of the police and fire departments also will be honored, Diaz said.

Musical entertainment will start at 5:30 p.m. with Woody James, who will play until

LOCAL NEWS

New campus to open

Possible park district?

Parkview Christian Academy’s students in grades 7-12 to take classes at Club 47 facility / 14

Plano residents show interest in forming one; meeting set for Tuesday to discuss idea / 3

Joe MacDonald Pastor

CHURCH Church

701 Lions Road Sandwich, IL 60548 (at the east end of the high school)

pastor@EmmanuelChurchSandwich.com www.EmmanuelChurchSandwich.com

“The Church That Cares About Everyday People... Every Day!”

*Handicap Accessible

• 815-786-2400

Dynamic Contracting Services of Elgin was awarded a contract Monday night by Plano City Council members to clear asbestos off the former Monarch property along the north side of Route 34 in Plano.

Dynamic, with a bid of $189,465, was lowest bidder of seven firms seeking a contract to do the work.

Council members also approved hiring Midwest Environmental Consulting to oversee the work and be sure the entire area is cleared of any asbestos material.

Midwest had submitted a bid to charge $650 per shift and $15 per air sample to be tested for an estimated total cost of $25,000. Midwest will be responsible for monitoring to be sure no asbestos is in the air and that the asbestos is removed from all soil on the site.

But Alderman Bob Jones said they should set a maximum amount rather than approving an open-ended contract to pay the firm by the shifts it works.

He asked City Attorney Tom Grant if the payment method could be changed to a maximum, but Grant said it was set up to be paid by the shift so the firm could bill the city.

See ASBESTOS, page 2

By the numbers

See SUPERFEST, page 3

LOCAL NEWS

Sunday Worship 10:45am Another Season of MOPS Starts Sept. 17th 9:30 am - 11:30 am Call for more details

Facebook.com/RecordNewspapers

$189,465: Bid OK’d for Dynamic Contracting Services to remove asbestos at the former Monarch site $25,000: Estimated total cost for Midwest Environmental Consulting to oversee the work ($650 per shift and $15 per air sample test)

WHERE IT’S AT Fire calls .............................................. 7 Forum ................................................... 5 Local news .....................................2-15 Opinion................................................. 4 Police reports..................................6-7 Sports................................................. 16

Vol. 40, No. 33 3 sections

2X NEWS • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com

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BRIEF Sandwich VFW Post to host pig roast

On Saturday, Aug. 22, Lewis P. Schultz VFW Post 1486 in Sandwich will hold a pig roast fundraiser from 4 to 7:30 p.m. The dinner includes pork, potato salad, slaw, beans, rolls and dessert. Desserts are furnished by the VFW Auxiliary.

Tickets are $12 each and may be purchased in advance or at the door.

Carry-outs available. The V.F.W. Auxiliary will also have a pie raffle. This dinner is open to the public.

All proceeds from the fundraiser will be used for the VFW’s various veteran projects.

– Plano Record

• ASBESTOS

Continued from page 1 “I don’t like the idea of it being open-ended,” Jones said, adding that he could not vote for such a contract.

Another alderman said he was concerned that if they put a cap on the charge and the cost went over that amount the council would have to hold an emergency meeting to approve paying more to get the work done.

It was noted that the way the contract was written, the firm most likely would be able to complete the work for less than $20,000.

The final vote was 7-1 for the contract with Jones as the dissenting voter.

Blake Mellecker, Dynamic president, explained to Plano City Council members last week how his firm will do the work.

The former Monarch property is an 11-acre site east of Plano Molding. It is between the Big Rock Creek and the present Plano Molding buildings north of Route 34 and south of the Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroad tracks.

The site had been purchased by the city and was being cleared of buildings that had been razed so the land could be sold for redevelopment as industrial property.

Asbestos became a problem about three years ago when a scrap metal dealer offered to remove buildings on the site at no cost to the city in exchange for the structural steel which he would salvage and resell.

The contractor was told he would have to remove asbestos panels on the roof and walls of the building with the asbestos intact.

But his equipment would not reach high enough on a three-story portion of the building, so he knocked it down, causing the panels to break apart and releasing the asbestos. The contractor then took a bulldozer and spread the asbestos across the three acres.

After removing three inches of soil, tests will be made in various places on the site to see if the asbestos was removed. If not, the city will ask Dynamic to give them a bid for removing the additional material.

Mayor Robert Hausler said he would like to see the work done as soon as possible so the city can look for someone to purchase the property.

But the city will still have other costs after the asbestos is removed. To make the site buildable, officials are saying the city must bring in clean fill to cover any remaining soil that may be contaminated.

Company officials are estimating about four weeks to complete the work if they can start in September.

State’s attorney to seek 4th term He has not faced a challenger for seat since initial race to fill vacancy

By MATT SCHURY mschury@kendallcountynow.com Kendall County State’s Attorney Eric Weis announced this week he intends to seek a fourth term of office. Weis, a Republican who has been state’s attorney since 2006, said he will run in the Republican primary election next March.

Weis won a hotly contested election nine years ago against Yorkville attorney Boyd Ingemunson to fill out the remainder of then-state’s attorney Tim McCann’s term. McCann vacated the seat in 2005 when he was named an associate circuit court judge.

Weis won re-election twice more in 2008 and 2012 but has not been challenged in either the primary or general elections.

“We run every election like there is going to be one and obviously if someone decides to do so, we will address that individual candidate,” he said, adding that he didn’t want to see the campaign go negative if someone else entered the race.

“Personally I’m always of the opinion that you run your campaign how you run your life, and I have to live with every decision that I make,” Weis said.

Weis earned a Bachelor of Science degree from North Central College in 1994 and went on to law school where he earned his Juris Doctorate and graduated cum laude from Northern Illinois University College of Law in 1997.

He began his legal career in 1997, when he was sworn in as an assistant state’s attorney for Kendall County after working for two years as a law school intern with the office.

Prior to his election as state’s attorney, Weis was the first assistant state’s attorney of Kendall County, where he served as the chief felony prosecutor.

Weis mentioned his time as a prosecutor with Kendall County and his record, both in and out of the courtroom, as reasons why voters should re-elect him.

“I truly enjoy my job, I really do. I don’t necessarily like the political side of things some days, but I truly love what I do as a prosecutor representing those in court Eric Weis that can’t represent themselves,” Weis said. “As long as I have that passion and drive to do it, I want to hopefully continue to do it as long as the voters want me to do it.”

Preventing crime, Weis said, is important, as is getting the word out about the dangers of drug abuse and domestic violence. He added that there is one type of case that is unfortunately increasing.

“We still see an increase every year over the number of sex crimes against children,” Weis said. “That’s one of those things I wish I could report every year have gone down but unfortunately they haven’t.”

However, Weis added that county residents frequently question him about an investigation that concluded earlier this year into how Kendall County Board members collected mileage and per diem payments for attending meetings.

“The opinions are one way or another and I can respect both opinions on both sides,” Weis said. “You

have to do what’s right, you have to investigate it and you have to make a determination.”

He said it was his job to determine if there was a criminal element to the case.

A committee of the County Board voted earlier this year to settle the amounts board members were asked to pay back and all those per diems have been paid.

Weis said that he would like to see the board’s per diem and mileage reimbursement systems changed.

“We have made recommendations … that these changes still need to occur whether or not the County Board members decide that’s a good thing is up to them, and ultimately the voters have to decide if they want those changes,” Weis said.

“I hope the board takes action and rectifies this situation so it doesn’t happen again. But until they do, I think the reality is that it will happen again.”

Weis said he also gets asked a lot about the Illinois Supreme Court ruling in favor of local radio station owner Larry Nelson.

The judgment said citizens and the media can file Freedom of Information Act requests with state’s attorney’s offices. Nelson has been filing the requests with Weis’ office trying to get copies of emails sent by assistant state’s attorneys.

Weis denied some of the FOIA requests, saying they couldn’t be filed against his office.

Nelson responded by filing the lawsuit in 2010, which led to the ruling from the Supreme Court. Weis has said that he is complying with the FOIA requests that Nelson keeps filing with his office.

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

NEWS 3

Residents show interest in park district

By LYLE R. ROLFE news@kendallcountynow.com Several Plano residents have expressed an interest in having a park district in the city, so Mayor Robert Hausler on Monday night set a date for a public meeting to discuss the idea.

“The city is not involved and no one from the council will be involved, but we have offered to

have the meeting in the city council chambers at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 18,” he said.

“It will be a preliminary meeting to go over the procedures and to see if there’s enough interest in the community to have a park district,” he said.

He said they have been given a 44-page set of procedures they would have to follow to set up a district that he will distribute at

the meeting.

Everything would have to be done in accord with the Illinois Park District Code.

Copies of the procedures will be available at the meeting.

“I don’t have an opinion one way or the other, but Sandwich has a park district,” he said.

“If one is formed here, it would most likely be in charge of parks and recreation in the city,” he

added.

Hausler said the city has a park committee that is in charge of parks, but this would be a separate government body.

“It’s really up to the residents, because there would have to be a public referendum for them to decide whether to have one or not,” he added.

He said he has been approached by four people at differ-

Andrew Kuberick 5K hero run will be Sunday • SUPERFEST

Fly like Superman on the Smallville Zip Line, which will travel two stories above ground 400 feet from 4 to 8 p.m.

Admission is $8 or two trips for $15.

Continued from page 1 6:30 p.m., followed by Jody Upp and the Wurlitzers from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Broken Ego from 7:45 to 9:15 p.m. and the 5 Star Full from 9:30 to 11 p.m.

A beer tent sponsored

by Q Bar of Plano will be open during the music.

This year they have added a 95 radio live remote from 5:30 to 7:30 and a Gold Star obstacle course from 5 to 9 p.m.

This will be the second year for the Smallville Museum, sponsored by Millennium Motor Cars of Yorkville. It will be held in the railroad depot and will feature a 7-foot statue of Henry Caville as Superman on display in the museum from 6 to 9 p.m.

Photo provided

SATURDAY

Saturday’s events start with Fishing with the Mayor in Foli Park from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for anglers of all ages. Diaz said poles and bait will be provided by the mayor.

A used book sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Plano Library on North Street.

And from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. kids of all ages will be able to play on several different inflatable bounce cages.

An old-fashioned game area will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. where players can try their luck with 25-cent tokens.

The Legion Riders will hold a fundraiser allowing residents to have their photo taken on a Harley-Davidson motorcycle from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The Heartland Bank will sponsor a Phone Booth Relay from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Participants dress in costume and go to four different phone booths, where they change costumes, each trying to have the fastest time.

The Gold Star obstacle course will be run again from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Diaz

said.

The Mudslingers will perform bike stunts from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the Plano Police Department will have a Bike Safety Rodeo from 2 to 4 p.m.

An official Blackhawk vehicle will be on display throughout the day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Diaz said.

There is a WBIG radio broadcast from 1 to 4 p.m.

Disc Jockey A.J. Torres will be providing music on the main stage from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Live music will start at 11 a.m. on the main stage, with Villains Jail, sponsored by Rural King, playing until 4 p.m.

Diaz said Sherrys Café will sponsor a pancake eating contest on the main stage at 1 p.m. followed by Knee High to a Grasshopper, who will sponsor a Jello eating contest on the main stage at 1:30 p.m.

Twisted Mister Clown will be performing from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

For those of you who want to fly down Main Street like Superman, there is the Smallville Zip Line that will travel two stories above ground 400 feet from

4 to 8 p.m. Admission is $8 or two trips for $15, Diaz said.

Or, you can go on the Super Hero Bungee at the same price from 4 to 8 p.m.

Pros Auto will sponsor a car show from 4 to 7 p.m.

Saturday.

And the Plano Fire Department will hold a bucket fight at noon, a kids’ water fight at 2 p.m. and an adult water fight at 4 p.m.

Beer tent will be open from 5 to 10:30 p.m.

Saturday music will start at 4:30 p.m. with Dead Rivers, who will play until 5:45 p.m. followed by Tennessee Slim and the Whiskey Hound from 6 to 7:30 p.m., Rebel from 7:45 to 9:15 p.m., and Jokers Rizal, the headliner, from 9:30 to 11 p.m.

SUNDAY

Sunday’s activities will start with the Andrew Kuberick 5K hero run.

Sign-up will start at 7:30 a.m. with the race starting at 8:30 and the awards at 10 a.m. on the main stage.

A pancake breakfast will be served at the main stage from 8 to 11 a.m.

For the churchgoers, a

multi-denominational worship service will be held at Lathrop Park from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.

A bluegrass musical group will perform from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the main stage.

The lineup for the Smallville Parade will start at 11:30 a.m. at the Plano High School, with the kickoff at 1 p.m.

Other events for Sunday include a fire department extrication demonstration at 2 p.m., followed by touch-a-truck, both on Main Street.

The Johnny K ice cream social will be held at 2:30 p.m.

A costume contest will be held for children and adults at 3 p.m.

The children’s award will be four tickets to a Barnum and Bailey circus performance and the adults’ award will be announced at the event.

For those who want to try their luck at target shooting, a laser rifle range will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for $1 per person.

The closing ceremony for the Smallville event will be held after 3 p.m.

ent times.

Residents who are interested will have to hire their own legal counsel to set up the referendum and handle other legal things.

“City people are not allowed to do any of that,” he said.

“We’ll see where it goes from there,” he added.

The council chambers are in City Hall at 17 E. Main St., in downtown Plano.

Courthouse will provide office to Mutual Ground

By MATT SCHURY mschury@shawmedia.com The Mutual Ground sexual assault and domestic violence treatment agency is expected to open a small office inside the Kendall County Courthouse in Yorkville in October.

The office will allow advocates working for the domestic abuse treatment center to better assist victims who come to the courthouse, according to Kendall County State’s Attorney Eric Weis.

Mutual Ground has been working with the state’s attorney’s office for a number of years, Weis said, but this is the first time they will have their own space in the courthouse. Currently, if a victim needs the help of a Mutual Ground advocate, they are assisted over the phone or have to wait for someone to travel from Aurora.

Weis said filing an order of protection can be a daunting experience for the victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.

“If you get frustrated with the situation, you’re not going to stick around,” Weis said. “This is something you desperately need in that courthouse.”

Weis said he has spoken to Chief Judge Tim McCann, Sheriff Dwight Baird and Circuit Clerk Robyn Ingemunson about the need for the office and they are all supportive. He added that the space they plan to use is a 10-foot by 12-foot gun locker not being used near the entrance of the courthouse, close to where the courthouse security station is located.

Weis said the location is ideal because it is a secure space that is still

“If you get frustrated with the situation [of filing an order of protection], you’re not going to stick around.

This is something you desperately need in that courthouse.”

Eric Weis State’s attorney accessible to the public and Mutual Ground staff.

Many times, Weis added, domestic abuse cases are not the most “amicable situations.”

“If you are going to act out you’re going to act out in front of two or three armed deputies who are there literally at all times,” Weis said.

Mutual Ground is expected to provide their own desks, chairs and computers. Staff will be on site five days a week during a pilot program for a month, said Michelle Meyer, executive director of Mutual Ground.

“There has been a need for this for a long time and I’m really excited that we are getting moving on it,” she said.

The cost to get the office ready is estimated at about $500 to $700, according to Weis, which could come out of the county’s budget or else they can raise the funds privately. He added that a lease for the space is still being worked out between Mutual Ground that may cost a couple hundred dollars a month.

He added that finishing the office arrangement in October will be fitting, as that month is National Domestic Violence Abuse Awareness month.

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OPINION

Thursday, August 13, 2015 Plano Record • Page 4

Millwrights helped build the Fox Valley Pioneer farmers were vital to settling the frontier, but so was an enterprising group of skilled businessmen. Pioneer millwrights closely followed the tide of settlement as it moved west, with saw mills and grist mills providing some of the first economic services for new frontier communities.

Pioneer millwrights were an interesting group of fellows. Millwrights had to know a little about an awful lot of things: how to identify the best spots for a dam, how to build a dam and millrace, how to build a mill building, how to build the milling machinery and how to operate the milling business after construction was finished.

In the early days, virtually everything in the mill was made of wood, from the building itself to the machinery the mill building housed. About the only non-wooden items in the earliest mills were the millstones in grist mills and metal saw blades in saw mills.

Two of the county’s first millwrights, John Schneider and Ebenezer Morgan, arrived here at about the same time. Schneider came west from New York to Chicago in 1832, and Morgan arrived with his family a year later, also from the Empire State.

Schneider first traveled west from Chicago to Capt.

John Naper’s settlement on the DuPage River, where he helped Naper build a dam and mill. In 1833, Schneider explored west of the DuPage and found an excellent mill site on the west bank of the Fox River at the mouth of Blackberry Creek. Schneider marked his claim and then went back to help Naper finish his mill.

Morgan claimed land along the small creek that would one day bear his name, located just south of Oswego.

The fall of 1833 saw the arrival of Levi Gorton and Benjamin Phillips from Pennsylvania and John and William Wormley, who walked to the Fox Valley from New York prospecting for likely land. All four men settled near what eventually became Oswego. The contributions of Gorton and the Wormleys to the area’s pioneer mill history would be considerable.

By late 1834, Schneider and Morgan both had primitive saw mills in operation, Schneider at his Blackberry Creek location and Morgan on Morgan Creek.

In 1835, the Clark family moved to Kendall County, with brothers Josiah, Joseph, Porter and Merritt settling along the east side of what was called the Little Rock timber in modern Little Rock Township. With Schneider and Morgan sawing lumber for the

Daniel Gray built this large gristmill of native limestone along the west bank of the Fox River in Montgomery in the early 1850s.

In design and function it was much like similar mills along the Fox River at Oswego, Yorkville, Millington and Millbrook.

REFLECTIONS Roger Matile arriving settlers, Merritt Clark decided that a grist mill to grind flour might be a good venture since the nearest place settlers could get flour ground was at Plainfield.

In 1836, he hired Levi Gorton and William Wormley to help build a dam across the Fox River just north of the brand new village of Hudson – soon to be renamed Oswego. Clark ground flour at his new mill, which was located on the west bank of the river, and then decided settlers might pay to buy some furniture for their new homes.

According to the Rev. E.W. Hicks, Kendall County’s earliest historian, Clark added a small chair manufactory at his corn mill. Hicks says Clark made wooden chairs at his mill in 1836, and noted that in 1876 some of them were still in existence and were valued by their owners.

Soon after, Clark apparently sold his business to Levi Gorton and his brother, Darwin, who built a better mill on the site, this one with real millstones and a better dam.

William Wormley again helped build the Gortons’ dam – something he had helped Clark to do, as well as for Samuel McCarty in Aurora.

The Gortons’ grist mill began operation in 1837, and probably helped Levi accumulate enough money to build an elegant Greek Revival limestone house on the bluff overlooking his mill and dam. The house still stands on Ill. Route 25 just south of the Oswego Presbyterian Church, although it now sports classical columns added in the 1940s.

The Gortons owned the business until selling to Nathaniel Rising and John Robinson in 1840. Rising and Robinson also expanded, improving the grist mill and adding a store. In 1848, Johnson dropped out of the partnership and Zelotus E. Bell joined Rising to lay out the new village of Troy that encompassed both sides of the dam across the river, just north of Oswego.

In 1850, Rising sold Troy and the mills to William Parker, a native of Canada, who carried on the business until water-powered mills became obsolete some 40 years later.

Down near Millbrook in 1837, George B. Hollenback and a Mr. Eldering built a dam across the Fox River, and then cut a millrace into the rock beside the river.

They then built both a saw and a grist mill, which were powered by an overshot water wheel, 24 feet in diameter. Hollenback and Eldering sold out after four years, and the mill,

Photo provided by the Little White School Museum

after doing good service for settlers in the area, was washed away by a particularly strong spring flood a few years later.

From Montgomery in the north to Millington in the southwest, mills sprouted along the banks of the Fox River in and near Kendall County. Most of the county’s creeks also

sported mills, with Waubonsie Creek in Oswego also powering, among other things, a broom factory.

But the era of water power ended when steam engines became economical sources of power.

Then steam in its turn was made obsolete when the internal combustion engine was perfected. Im-

proved transportation systems meant that flour and lumber could be shipped to the Fox Valley’s towns cheaper than it could be manufactured locally.

Today, we still use products, from lumber to flour, produced in mills, but the mills are far away. For the most part we can no longer see the common products

we use on a daily basis being made in our own communities. Although gone and largely forgotten, the legacy of Kendall County’s pioneer millwrights lives through the progress they helped fuel.

• Looking for more local history? Visit historyonthefox.wordpress.com.

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If you guessed the logo on the sign, you’re correct. Castle Bank joined the First National Bank family years ago, and it’s time to change our name to reflect that. And that’s the only change: Our branches and banking experience will remain the same, and our dedication to our customers and community will be as strong as ever. We’re the same bank we’ve always been.

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FORUM School supply drive

To the Editor: Our annual school supply drive this year was a big success. Thank you to the Kendall County Record/ Ledger-Sentinel for running our lists to get the word out.

Thank you to all of you who donated supplies and money toward our drive. Your generosity makes a huge difference in the success of the program. Many of our county children will start school on the right foot thanks to your support. Thank you.

Jan Sticka

Volunteer School Supply Coordinator Yorkville

In the hot sun

To the Editor: On Thursday, July 30, while traveling on Ill. Route 71 approaching the Kendall County Fairgrounds in Yorkville, I witnessed our own Kendall County Sheriff Dwight Baird in the hot sun directing traffic at the main entrance to the fairgrounds.

It is truly refreshing to see a public servant such as Dwight willing to do the not-so-glamorous duties instead of sitting behind a desk in the air-conditioned public safety center. We all should be proud to have a leader such as Sheriff Baird in charge of our county law enforcement.

R. Budd Wormley

Village of Millbrook trustee Millbrook

Truck traffic

To the Editor: To Kendall County Engineer Fran Klaas and the Kendall County Board: the proposed Eldamain bridge and roads that will eventually dump traffic onto Route 71 is a typical government nightmare, wasteful spending and more wasteful spending.

Since Eldamain Road will be four lanes from Jericho Road to Route 34 and, per Mr. Klaas, the remaining two lanes on Route 34 from Eldamain to Route 47 will be four lanes, with four lanes already being configured from Morris heading north. Finish this project allowing traffic to be

August 13, 2015 Plano Record • Page 5

able to get off at Routes 71, 52 and Route 80 if so desired.

If the concern is about truck traffic, after going through a few blocks of Yorkville it’s wide open country to Morris.

Michael T. Svanovick Plano

Do reforms grow economy?

To the Editor: This week our governor got an up close look at a mentor, presidential candidate governor Scott Walker of Wisconsin. Walker, the love child of the far right-wing American Legislative Economic Council and the billionaire Koch brothers, is touting his anti-labor rhetoric beyond the boundaries of Wisconsin.

He caught the ear of governor Rauner, who is enthralled with the idea that no labor representation means a better economy. In fact, Walker says “Collective bargaining is the enemy of good government,” as quoted in his book “Unintimidated.” But does beating down public unions actually do anything positive for the taxpayer?

Walker said it would create jobs. Wisconsin lags its other neighboring states in job creation. He said it will save taxpayers money. But Walker had to fill holes in his recent budget by cutting education and transportation. The people who will save money in the state will be married couples who got a boost in their standard deduction. Pennies on the dollar. Meanwhile the state flounders. While people see a drop in taxes they see a boost in fees. If you are a sportsman or someone who enjoys the outdoors, you pay more to get into state parks.

What he giveth, he takes away.

So what does Mr. Walker bring to the table for our governor? The litany of an anti-union, pro business budget. Cuts he claims will help the average citizen through what he calls reforms.

Eliminate collective bargaining and institute reductions in meaningless areas like workman’s compensation and disability claims.

How does that impact the average citizen? How does that impact a business?

Maybe cuts their costs down.

But do they pass that cost savings to the customer? It seems like our governor is positioning himself as a guy who one day will be buying businesses again and wants them more valuable. While we cut wages from public sector employees, they will spend less in our communities. Exactly how do these reforms grow our economy, as our Republican elected officials say they will?

While Mr. Rauner is browbeating lowly state pensioners over pension costs, he conveniently allowed a newly hired state employee to essentially game the system.

Rauner’s hand-picked choice for state school superintendent is Tony Smith from California.

Mr. Smith is supposed to be paid under the Tier II system, put into place for all new state employees hired as of Jan. 1, 2011. This was supposed to put limits on pension payouts so to get

some control on the $100 billion shortfall in the state pension plan.

Mr. Rauner ran on the platform of tackling the problem and then goes out and hires the top school administrator

and puts in a special stipend so this new employee would not be encumbered by the new rules and thus gets the more generous Tier I benefits. The benefit adds almost $1,000 a paycheck to

Mr. Smith’s $225,000 yearly salary. It seems the rules only apply to the guys at the bottom.

Ed Washak Yorkville

Your Yorkville areastate state representatives representatives…

Your Plano area Here's how to contact your local state representative:

State Representative John Anthony R-Plainfield 75th District

State Representative Keith Wheeler R-Oswego 50th District

Office: 1421 N. Division Street Morris, IL 60450 Phone: 815-416-1475 Website: RepAnthony.com

Office: 959 Oak Street North Aurora, IL 60542 Phone: 630-345-3464 Email: office @RepKeithWheeler.org Website: RepKeithWheeler.org

State Senator Sue Rezin R-Morris 38th District

State Senator Jim Oberweis R-Sugar Grove 25th District

Office: 103 Fifth Street Peru, IL 61354 Phone: 815-220-8720 Email: SenatorRezin@gmail.com Website: senatorrezin.com

Office: 959 Oak Street North Aurora , IL 60542 Phone: 630-800-1992 Email: senatoroberweis @gmail.com Website: SenatorOberweis.com

Who are my state representatives? Check your voter registration card. The card lists the districts in which you reside.

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6 NEWS • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com KENDALL COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS

Hit-and-run damage A car was damaged in a hitand-run incident in a parking lot between 4 and 11:35 a.m. Aug. 3 in the 0-99 block of Route 30, Oswego Township, the owner told Kendall County sheriff’s police. No damage estimate was available.

A vehicle parked Aug. 2 in the shoulder of the road in the 0-99 block of Durango Road, Boulder Hill, was damaged by a hitand-run driver, the owner told Kendall County sheriff’s police.

DUI charge after crash Frank Adamski, 52, of the 1600 block of Augusta Drive, Naperville, was charged with DUI after a one-car crash at about 11 p.m.

Aug. 4 in the 15700 block of Lisbon Road, Big Grove Township, Kendall County sheriff’s police said. Adamski also was cited for improper lane usage and failure to reduce speed to avoid a crash, the report said.

No valid license Adolfo L. Monteil-Texis, 21, of the 1700 block of Route 34, Oswego, was charged with having no valid driver’s license at about 6:45 p.m. Aug. 4 at Seasons Ridge and Douglas Road in Montgomery. He also was cited for speeding and wearing no seat belt, according to reports.

Damage to property Anthony Rivas-Gutierrez, 18, of the 300 block of West 1st Street, Sandwich, was charged with criminal damage to property in connection with an incident at about 2 a.m. Aug. 4 in the 17000 block of Frazier Road in Little Rock Township, Kendall County sheriff’s police said. According to reports, a window of a car parked in the driveway was damaged. Rivas-Gutierrez also was cited for unlawful consumption of alcohol by a person under 21 years of age, reports said.

Someone damaged an outside light between Aug. 7 and 8 at a church in the 100 block of Boulder Hill Pass in Boulder Hill, Kendall County sheriff’s police said.

Someone spray painted graffiti on two trailers and one vehicle and broke windows in two vehicles between Aug. 7 and 10 in the 26400 block of West 135th Street, Plainfield in Oswego Township, the owner told Kendall County sheriff’s police.

Possible peeping incident Kendall County sheriff’s deputies are investigating a report of a person looking into residential windows at about 11:50 p.m.

Aug. 3 in the 3900 block of Little Rock Road in Little Rock Township. According to reports, a suspect sent text messages to the residents the next day stating that he had been on the property the night before.

Reckless driving A male juvenile was cited for reckless driving after he backed up a vehicle at a high rate of speed and crashed into a car at about 6:50 p.m. Aug. 5 in the 0-99 block of Roulock Road in Boulder Hill, Kendall County sheriff’s police said. The driver also was cited for improper backing and squealing tires, reports said.

Speeding charge Elva Maria Esparaza, 19, of the 700 block of Second Avenue, Aurora, was cited for speeding at about 1:05 a.m. Aug. 6 at Route 71 and Sleepy Hollow Road in Fox Township, Kendall County sheriff’s police said.

According to reports, Esparaza was driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone.

Marcus J. Green, 29, of the 800 block of Victoria Drive, Montgomery, was charged with speeding at about 3 a.m. Aug. 10 at Route 30 and Fifth Street in Oswego, Kendall County sheriff’s police said. According to reports, Green was driving 86 mph in a 45 mph zone. He also was charged with having no insurance, reports said.

Nakisha C. Williams, 19, of the 12700 block of Grande

PLANO POLICE REPORTS Theft from vehicle Landscaping tools valued at $3,000 were taken Aug. 6 or 7 from a pickup truck parked in the 700 block of Sweetbriar Place, Plano police said. Anyone with information about the incident is asked to call Plano police at 630-552-3122.

Juveniles questioned Two 13-year-olds were charged with unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia at about 2:10 p.m. Aug. 7 in the 1000 block of North Center Street, Plano police said. The

girls were released to the custody of their parents and the case was referred to Kendall County Court Services, the report said.

Disturbance at business Plano police responded to a report of a disturbance at about 8:35 p.m. Aug. 6 at a business in the 1000 block of Route 34.

A woman at the scene was reported to be highly intoxicated and was belligerent toward an employee, police said. Police located the woman and a man • Continued on page 7

Pines Boulevard, Plainfield, was charged with speeding and driving on a suspended driver’s license at about 9:50 p.m. Aug. 8 at Douglas and Old Post roads in Oswego Township, Kendall County sheriff’s police said.

Ricardo Y. Leal, 22, of the 800 block of West South Street, Plano, was charged with speeding in a construction zone at about 9:40 a.m. Aug. 9 at Eldamain and Corneils roads, Kendall County sheriff’s police said. According to reports, Leal was driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone. He also was cited for having no valid driver’s license, reports said.

Burglary to residence Kendall County sheriff’s deputies are investigating a report of a burglary to residence between 7:30 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Aug. 5 in the 0-99 block of Maple Ridge Court in Kendall Township.

Details on what was missing and an estimated value were not available.

Kendall County sheriff’s police are investigating a burglary/ damage incident that was

reported Aug. 3 in the 9000 block of Wilcox Court, Newark.

According to reports, the residents returned home to find pry marks on a door.

Identity theft Someone took multiple blank checks and a debit card between June 9 and 22 from a home in the 0-99 block of Circle Court, Boulder Hill, the owner told Kendall County sheriff’s police on Aug. 5.

A woman in the 0-99 block of Ingleshire Road, Boulder Hill, reported that someone used her personal information to open an account with a utility company.

The case is under investigation by the Kendall County Sheriff’s Department.

Several charges Three people are facing charges in connection with an incident at about 7:30 p.m. Aug. 1 in the 0-99 block of Birchwood Court, Boulder Hill, Kendall County sheriff’s police said.

According to reports, Breana L. Gaddy, 22, of the 800 block of Georgetown Road, Oswego,

was charged with domestic battery, criminal damage to property and criminal trespass to residence. Gaddy is accused of entering the residence without permission, making physical contact with resident Amonte G. Smith and damaging Smith’s vehicle. Smith, 23, of the Birchwood Court address, was charged with criminal damage to property, reports said. Smith is accused of damaging Gaddy’s vehicle, reports said. During the investigation, a third person, Jordan Thompson, 23, of the 2200 block of Margaret Drive, Montgomery, was found to be wanted on a warrant and was arrested, reports said.

Damage to vehicle A window on a car was damaged between Aug. 9 and 10 in the 0-99 block of Long Beach Road in Boulder Hill, the owner told Kendall County sheriff’s police.

Someone damaged a vehicle between July 18 and 19 in the 9400 block of Corneils Road, Bristol Township, the owner told Kendall County sheriff’s police

on Aug. 8.

Car strikes fence One person was treated at Rush Copley Medical Center after a one-car crash at about 1:25 p.m. Aug. 10 at Eldamain and Schaefer roads in Bristol Township, Kendall County sheriff’s police said. According to reports, a car driven by Austin H. Leech, 19, of the 1700 block of Ivy Court, Montgomery, left the road in rainy conditions and struck a fence. A passenger in the car, Cheyenne G. Goldsberry, 19, also of the 1700 block of Ivy Court, Montgomery, was taken to the hospital for minor injuries, the report said. Leech and an 18-month-old girl in the car were not injured, reports said. No tickets were issued, according to the report.

Burglary to vehicle Several tools were taken from an unlocked work truck on July 22 or 23 in the 1100 block of West Jones Street, Little Rock Township, the owner told Kendall County sheriff’s police on Aug. 10.

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Burglary to residence Someone entered a home in the 100 block of Boulder Hill Pass and took items and credit card information, the owner told Kendall County sheriff’s police on Aug. 7, reports said.

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

PLANO POLICE REPORTS

LITTLE-ROCK FOX FIRE AND AMBULANCE CALLS

• Continued from page 6

Aug. 4 3:21 a.m., 4100 block of Cummins Street, Plano, ambulance request 8:14 a.m., 300 block of Rosewood Avenue, Plano, ambulance request 3:13 p.m., 47W800 block of East Second Street, Big Rock, mutual aid 6:23 p.m., 2100 block of McHugh Road, Yorkville, mutual aid 8:34 p.m., 200 block of South Louis Place, Plano, fire alarm

who was accompanying her outside the business. The man gave police a false name during the investigation, according to the report. Police charged Ramon Gonzalez Jr., 31, of the 800 block of Route 34, Plano, with obstructing justice. Police also said Gonzalez was found to be wanted on a warrant from DeKalb County for failure to appear on a charge of aggravated DUI. A Sept. 9 court date was set. The woman was released at the scene after the business refused to sign a complaint, police said.

Aug. 5 12:31 a.m., 0-99 block of East North Street, Plano, ambulance request 8:37 a.m., 4200 block of Klatt Street, Plano, ambulance request 1:20 p.m., 2100 McHugh Road, Yorkville, change of quarters

2 p.m., 500 block of West Dearborn Street, Plano, ambulance request 6:08 p.m., 4000 block of Hoffman Street, Plano, ambulance request 9:15 p.m., 2900 block of Courtney Street, Plano, ambulance request Aug. 6 4:40 p.m., 3100 block of Tamaira Street, Plano, ambulance request 6:18 p.m., 4000 block of Carey Street, Plano, ambulance request 6:33 p.m., 800 block of South Center Street, Plano, allergic reaction to sting Aug. 7 2:58 p.m., 2200 block of Kennedy Road, Yorkville, ambulance request 3:48 p.m., 2100 McHugh Road,

Yorkville, mutual aid Aug. 8 11:15 a.m., 47W800 block of East 2nd Street, Big Rock, mutual aid 11:28 a.m., 300 block of North Cook Street, Plano, ambulance request 2:47 p.m., 200 block of East South Street, Plano, car versus structure 4:15 p.m., 100 block of East Main Street, Newark, mutual aid 11:52 p.m., Clason and Christopher streets, Plano, motor vehicle accident Aug. 9 12:55 a.m., 3400 block of Harris Lane, Plano, ambulance request 7:30 a.m., 0-99 block of Lynwood Drive, Little Rock Township, ambulance

NEWS 7

request 12:15 p.m., 6700 block of Lakeside Drive, Plano, wash down 2 p.m., 100 block of East Main Street, Newark, change of quarters Aug. 10 1:08 a.m., 100 block of East Jones Street, Plano, structure fire 11:24 a.m., 100 block of East Main Street, Newark, mutual aid 1:44 p.m., 12100 block of Galena Road, Little Rock, fire alarm 3:24 p.m., Eldamain Road and Route 34, Plano, motor vehicle accident 7:47 p.m., 3500 block of Woolley Road, Oswego, change of quarters 8:48 p.m., Mitchell Drive and Route 34, Plano, motor vehicle accident

Hit-and-run charges Christopher J. Oleson, 29, of the 1000 block of Lew Street, Plano, was charged with leaving the scene of a property damage accident, driving on a suspended license and disobeying a stop sign at about 2:05 p.m. Aug. 8 at Abe and Center streets, Plano police said. According to reports, Oleson was driving a red Ford Focus when he struck a white Nissan Altima in the intersection and then fled the scene.

A Sept. 22 court date was set.

Traffic citations Hector Ixtepan-Chigo, 34, of the 300 block of Wentworth, Sandwich, was charged with driving on a revoked license, operating an uninsured vehicle and having an expired registration at about 2:25 p.m. Aug. 6 at Route 34 and Ben Street, Plano police said. A Sept. 22 court date was set.

Wanted on warrants Martin Arteaga Jr., 22, of the 8600 block of Plattville Road, Newark, turned himself in to Plano police on Aug. 5. According to reports, Arteaga was wanted on a warrant from Kendall County on a charge of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia and unlawful possession of cannabis. An Aug. 19 court date was set.

Samuel L. Graves, 44, of the 400 block of North James Street, Plano, turned himself in to Plano police on Aug. 6.

According to reports, Graves was wanted on a warrant from Kendall County on a charge of theft from a business in the 6800 block of West Route 34 in Plano. A Sept. 22 court date was set.

Possession charge Richard G. Nelson, 55, of the 600 block of Derby Drive, Plano, was charged with unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia at about 10:20 p.m. Aug. 5 in the 200 block of West Route 34, Plano police said. According to reports, police were called to a report of a man passed out on the property. Nelson declined medical attention at the scene but police found him in possession of drug paraphernalia, reports said. A Sept. 8 court date was set.

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8 NEWS • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com

Threshing rings in the olden days

By KRISTY LAWRIE GRAVLIN For Shaw Media Back in Biblical times, grain had to be threshed to separate the heads from the stalks – and it wasn’t easy.

Even at age 10, hearing about the work they had to do, I was farmer enough to realize what effort they had to put into the process. And they did it for thousands of years before improvements of importance were made.

In the 1850s, the city of Plano began to see machines invented and manufactured to do the job.

A number of the factories that built helpful machines were located in Plano and were the places where Planoites earned their living and fed their families by working in those factories.

By the time my father and uncle (Bob and Earl Lawrie) were young men, the marvelous improvements known collectively as “threshing” were on the farming scene.

In this picture taken in 1920, I can recognize my grandfather, Bill Lawrie, on the left, standing on a full wagon, and driving a team. On the far right is my uncle Earl, pitching shocks of grain into the threshing machine. He would have been 15 years old at the time. To the left of Earl, on the thresher and watching closely how well it is working, is my dad, Bob, who would have been 17. As a child I was sure that the three of them could handle any farming job easily and successfully.

By August of 1927 the “boys” had gone together to purchase a threshing machine. With that as the most important piece of machinery for the harvesting task, they were soon running their own threshing ring.

On the back of one old photo [not shown here] in my collection it says, in Grandma Dora’s neat handwriting, “George Dannewitz on the ‘engine,’” which was a large steam “tractor”.

Photo provided

The author writes: In this picture taken in 1920, I can recognize my grandfather, Bill Lawrie, on the left, standing on a full wagon, and driving a team. On the far right is my uncle Earl, pitching shocks of grain into the threshing machine.

He would have been 15 years old at the time. To the left of Earl, on the thresher and watching closely how well it is working, is my dad.

The image also shows George Fritsch perched high on the top of the wagonload of bundles.

Both men have family members still living in the area.

Positioned behind the tractor was a “high wheeled coal wagon” to feed the steam engine. Grandma noted that it belonged to “Billie,” her husband.

The long leather belt, which goes from the engine to the threshing machine, is what makes things go. Belts of that sort are powerful, fast moving things. In fact, to this day if I get within about 15 feet of a working belt, my grandfather’s voice yells in my ear, that I should “get away from that belt!” They kill grown men in the snap of a finger!

At noon, the women would put

on a “thresher’s dinner” – a meal of very worthy size. Whatever farm they were working on gathered a few women to cook, serve and clean up from a huge dinner for the men.

As a child (but not born yet in 1927) it was my job to set out water, soap, towels, mirrors and combs on our north porch. The men came in at noon, cleaned up, and then filled our dining room. A huge meal of meat and potatoes, with vegetables and desserts, was gone in about half an hour. The men were quickly gone and back to work.

Then, about 3:30 or so, all the women walked out to the work area carrying lemonade, water and loaf cakes. The thermos jugs and cake pans were easy to take back to the kitchen about 15 min-

utes later, with completely empty dishes to carry.

Among those in one photo I have are Grandpa Billie, his parents-in-law Seymour and Florence Toombs, and their daughter, my Grandma Dora Lawrie. Somehow it was always important that the ladies go out and observe how hard the men were working for a few minutes and, in some way, praise them, and then return to fix a good supper for the family.

Grandpa’s heavy Case tractor was the first tractor the family had.

And it had “lug wheels.”

There were shiny metal pieces that were part of the wheel, all around the circle, and it could go through anything! It also left marks in the dirt as it passed. I still remember seeing them in

our driveway when I got off the school bus, and knowing that grandpa was there working with Dad and Earl.

Grandpa eventually put rubber tires on the Case … and he used it every year up until the last summer of 1965, usually standing up the whole time, when he had to retire at age 84.

The process produced a huge straw stack that would remain there for the next year. It was not far from the barns where the straw would be used for “bedding” – placed on the floor of the horse stalls, or the hog house, to make it softer and warmer … and to make it easier for the farmer to shovel it out with the accumulated manure every so often.

Those who have not been raised on a farm often ask how one can tell the difference between hay and straw. Hay is “green” (sometimes a grayish green) and is used to feed the cows and horses. It is made by cutting down the alfalfa, timothy, clover – whatever is available – raking it into rows and letting it dry. Raking again turns it over, and it dries again.

It must be completely dry before it is put into a barn because it is far too apt to catch fire at some point … burning down the very expensive, and needed, barn and also destroying the food the animals were to have over the winter.

Hopefully, some day you will get to see a demonstration of threshing. There are several places in the state where such events are held. You may even get down to Arthur, Illinois, some time and see dad’s old Advance Rumley Thresher down there.

On Aug. 23, there will be a Day at the Farm demonstration at Dickson-Murst Farm of old-time farming techniques.

Go to the Dickson-Murst Farm on Dickson Road east of Route 47, south of Route 30 from 10 a.m to 4 p.m. and see it all. Entrance and parking are free.

Learn about harvest history SHAW MEDIA Equipment is assembling for the Dickson-Murst Day at the Farm on Sunday, Aug. 23.

The harvest festival features a steam-powered 1909 grain separator demonstration, two vintage corn shellers, displays of antique farm equipment and other farm-oriented activities.

Activities at this free event begin at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m.

Musicians from the Northern Illinois Bluegrass Association will be a part of the farm atmosphere, as they jam in the shade of the giant trees, or echo in the acoustics of the old buildings. There also will be a stage for open mike performances in the century-old barn. Activities for children include pedal tractor pulls, friendly animals to pet and pony rides for $3.

Stop and enjoy a grilled sandwich at the new Partners’ Country Kitchen. Proceeds from the kitchen and donations provide funds for the maintenance of the

Smallville

SUPERFEST 2015

Downtown FRIDAY Plano AUGUST 14TH, 2015 5 P.M. - 11 P.M.

SATURDAY Photo provided

Troy Wolf and Austin Nakaerts get the wagons ready for the corn shelling demonstration at the Dickson-Murst Day at the Farm. buildings on the farm. The Conservation Foundation, owner of the property and co-host of the event, will be on hand with suggestions for water conservation and to explain their programs for helping our communities preserve open spaces.

The event will take place, rain or shine. Admission and parking are free.

Dickson-Murst Farm is at 2550 Dickson Road on the west side of Montgomery. It is one mile east of Route 47, two miles west of Orchard Road, between Route 30 and Galena Road.

For information about any events or directions, call 630-272-0686, or visit theconservationfoundation. org and click on events.

SUNDAY

AUGUST 15TH, 2015 AUGUST 16TH, 2015 10 A.M. - 11 P.M. 9 A.M. - 3 P.M.

Many different food vendors will be serving up delicious entrees and treats throughout the weekend and other vendors, selling a wide variety of products, will also be on hand.

For a complete list of events and activities, visit

www.smallvillesuperfest.com Support the Local Economy

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

NEWS 9

Threshing Bee and Steam Show runs through Sunday If you go

By ADAM POULISSE apoulisse@shawmedia.com SYCAMORE – Cassandra Murray has all the fixings ready for her wedding Thursday – but it won’t to be a traditional one.

There will be no dress, just jeans and cowboy boots.

The bridal march will follow a parade route. And it’s not going to take place in a church – it’s happening at this year’s Sycamore Threshing Bee and Steam Show, which runs Thursday through Sunday at Taylor Marshall Farm, 27707 Lukens Road.

Murray will marry Chris Chapman, also from the area, during the steam show parade at 1:30 p.m. Thursday.

It will be Murray’s second marriage and Chapman’s third, they said. Murray lost her first husband in 2012.

“I’m not going to be wearing a traditional wedding dress. I’ll be in blue jeans, a skirt and cowboy boots. The minister will be in overalls, button-up plaid shirt and a straw hat,” said Murray, 28.

“It’s not a traditional church wedding.”

For the bouquet: Queen Anne’s lace, Murray said.

This year’s steam show will open with a wedding ceremony and close with a memorial to Phillip “Uncle Phil” Blanchard, a key member of the Northern Illinois Steam Power Club who died the evening of Aug. 1.

In keeping with tradition, Murray’s father, Dave Stevens, will give his daughter away Thursday. But there’s a twist: Stevens will drive her down the parade route in one of the first built and last remaining steam engines in Sycamore. It was built by the Illinois Thresher Company in 1915 or 1916 and is owned by the Northern Illinois Steam Power Club, which sponsors the annual community event.

Stevens will drive his daughter to a designated area along the route where a 12-minute ceremony will commence before the parade continues.

The annual show has been like “a second family” for him and his loved ones over the years, according to Stevens, who also serves on the steam power club’s Board of Directors.

“All of my girls have grown up there,” Stevens said. “It’s been a part of the family for a long time.”

The wedding is taking place with the blessing of the club’s board, Murray said.

“It’s unusual because, normally, we don’t have any weddings,” said club secretary Pat Malsch. “This is the first time there’s been a

WHAT: Northern Illinois Steam Power Club’s annual Sycamore Threshing Bee and Steam Show WHEN: Thursday through Sunday WEDDING: The wedding of Cassandra Murray and Chris Chapman will be at 1:30 p.m. during the parade Thursday. A memorial service for the late Phillip “Uncle Phil” Blanchard, former club director, will be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. said.

The celebration of life for Blanchard, a former director and staple of the steam power club community, is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in Danielle Guerra file photo – dguerra@shawmedia.com

Steam comes out the end of the boom of a 1923 Type A Erie Steam Shovel operated by Liam Dancey, 18, of Sycamore, on the opening day of the 2014 Northern Illinois Steam Power Club’s Steam Show and Threshing Bee at Taylor Marshall Farm in Sycamore. This year’s show runs from Thursday through Sunday. wedding during the parade, or on the showgrounds at all for that matter.”

Chapman, the groom-tobe, used to visit the show with his grandfather when he was a child, but he only became a club member about a year ago.

Murray said.

“I just want it open for anyone who wants to come,” Murray said. “It’s for anybody and everybody to see.”

As for the honeymoon, “I don’t know yet,” Chapman

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10 NEWS • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com

Digital age looming for local drive-in Earlville business struggling to pay for new projector

By ADAM POULISSE apoulisse@shawmedia.com EARLVILLE – When the sun set last Friday, Ron Magnoni Jr. went into the projection booth of Route 34 Drive-In that’s been in his family for decades.

With the film already loaded onto the projector, Magnoni fired it up and adjusted the lens, then voilà – a 60-foot by 40-foot white slab was covered with babbling yellow “Minions” in front of 350 carloads of families and friends.

It’s like second nature to Magnoni.

“I’ve been at this drive-in for 29 years, and since I was about 5 years old I’ve been in projection booths,” he said. “My dad was a union projectionist for Kerasotes.”

But the movie business is changing.

Time is running out for one of the state’s few remaining drive-ins, about 40 miles south of DeKalb in LaSalle County, to raise the funds to convert its film projector to a digital one. Eventually, the major movie studios will stop printing their movies on 35mm film and only provide theaters with digital copies. The drive-in has raised $30,000 so far for a $70,000 projector.

A GoFundMe page has only generated $350 for the projector.

The drive-in website also has a link to a PayPal account where donors can chip in.

Magnoni already spent $10,000 renovating the projection booth for the digital projector, which includes adding glass and new projection windows to keep the booth climate-controlled.

He said he doesn’t know when the movie business will go entire-

Monica Synett – msynett@shawmedia.com

Sisters Alyssa Edwards (left), 5, Jordan Edwards, 5, and Kailay Edwards (right), 7, all of Spring Valley, sport matching Minions shirts with capes attached at the Route 34 Drive-In Theater in Earlville on July 10 – the opening night of “Minions,” paired with “Inside Out.” Owner Ron Magnoni Jr. still operates the drive-in using film and is hoping to raise $70,000 to make the transition to digital to keep up with the times. ly digital, but it could potentially happen before next season.

“Right now, they still make prints, but they don’t make a lot and they don’t make them for every movie,” he said. “But if something makes a lot of money, they come knocking on my door.”

Revving up business

Jason Ladson, his wife Shannon and his daughter Isabelle, all from Spring Valley, were the first car in line for the drive-in’s double feature last Friday, which in-

cluded the opening night of “Minions,” followed by the latest Pixar hit “Inside Out.” “I’m excited about it,” Ladson said. “I enjoy the cartoons just like the kids do.”

It’s been a blockbuster of a summer at the movies – at least at the indoor multiplexes. While movies like “Jurassic World,” “Inside Out” and “Minions” have seen huge numbers at the box office, the constant rain has kept business at bay for Route 34 Drive-In for most of the summer

because it’s rained most weekends. The drive-in doesn’t operate on weekdays.

“The season has not been good.

It won’t stop raining on me,” Magnoni said. “It seems like every Saturday, it rains. Nobody wants to come in the rain. I don’t blame them. I wouldn’t want to sit out there either.”

So when the weather kept dry last Friday, families across the area showed up in droves, and Ladson ended up leading a line of cars that stretched down Route 34

and snaked around side streets.

Magnoni let 350 cars into the drive-in Friday, but still had to turn 150 away, he said. Cars continued to pack the grounds and children threw balls and bounced around all the way up to showtime.

Ken Edwards of Spring Valley was passing down the tradition of attending the drive-in Friday night with his three daughters, Alyssa, Jordan and Kailay – who

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NEWS 11

Photos by Monica Synett – msynett@shawmedia.com

ABOVE LEFT: Owner Ron Magnoni Jr. makes adjustments to the film projector at the Route 34 Drive-In Theater in Earlville on July 10. “I’ve been at this drive-in for 29 years, and since I was about 5 years old I’ve been in projection booths,” he said. ABOVE RIGHT: Fresh popcorn and foods are prepared at the concessions building at the Route 34 Drive-In Theater in Earlville on July 10 – the opening night of “Minions,” paired with “Inside Out.” BELOW: Cece Giacalone, 6, of Princeton, sticks her head out of the car while entering the Route 34 Drive-In Theater in Earlville as a long line of cars waited to get in.

Many blockbusters still released on film, but industry moving to digital • DRIVE-IN

Continued from page 10 all wore yellow “Minions” shirts.

“I grew up in Paw Paw so I’ve been coming here a lot,” Edwards said. “It’s a unique experience. Not a lot of people have been to the drive-in.”

He was referring to his friend who joined him and his daughters, Jamie Kammers of Minooka.

“I honestly didn’t know there were any around,” she said.

Making the switch

Though clear nights and kiddie films are a potent business mix, Magnoni said 70 percent of every dollar goes back to the movie studios, so it does little to help him afford the digital projector.

Film is not a completely dead technology, Magnoni

said. When “Furious 7” did gangbuster business at the box office in April, Universal Pictures contacted him to open earlier to show the film reel, which he did.

The drive-in is open from April to October, weather permitting. The “Minions” and “Inside Out” double feature will run at least until next week, when “Minions” will most likely be paired with a film reel of “Jurassic World,” Magnoni said.

Next month, he plans to show “Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation” with “Terminator Genisys” – both on 35mm.

“Most of the big [studios] still make film,” Magnoni said.

“It’s the little ones like Weinstein and Miramax that don’t.

They make offbeat movies anyway.”

Magnoni said he’s against digital projectors.

“If something breaks with the film reel, I know how fix

it,” he said. “When something happens to the digital projector, you’re done for the night.

With the digital machine, you have nothing to do. It starts, it runs, it’s done. There’s nothing to touch, nothing to focus.”

Patrons on Friday night voiced concern about the possibility of losing the drive-in if fundraising isn’t met.

“It’s something cool that would be taken away. We don’t have another one around us to go to,” said Tasha Artaga of Mendota. “It’s just something different for the kids, and I’d be sad. They’d be sad.”

Edwards said the drive-in experience is more than what kind of film format is used.

“I think people come to the drive-in more for the experience rather the whole digital [and] surround sound setting,” he said. “I think it’s more the experience of coming to the drive-in and hanging out during the summertime.”

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12 NEWS • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com

Castle Bank set to become First National Bank Beginning Sept. 8, Castle Bank will officially call itself First National Bank, although customers can expect all the same services, Castle Bank Market President Timothy Struthers said.

Castle Bank, which has a branch on Route 34 in Plano, became part of First National of Nebraska in 2002, and has operated as a division of First National Bank of Omaha since 2010, according to a news release.

“This has been a natural evolution. Both National and Castle have grown together very nicely over the last 14 years,” Struthers said. “We’re pretty proud of the association and pretty proud of their name and it just seemed like the right time to kind of attach ourselves

formally with the company’s brand.”

The official switch, including changes to bank signs, is expected to take place Labor Day weekend.

The changes will not affect current customers’ banking, and will be more like a candy bar that has “a new wrapper with exactly the same ingredients,” Struthers said.

“First National Bank is well regarded and active in supporting dozens of communities throughout the Midwest that are very much like the communities we serve,” he said in the news release.

Castle Bank has 14 banking offices located in DeKalb, Kendall, Kane, Boone and McHenry counties in north central Illinois.

Identifying as First National Bank is a decision that might ultimately make the business more

Back to School BASH event Aug. 21 in Plano PLANO RECORD The fourth annual Back to School BASH is from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 21, at Plano High School in Reaper Stadium (rain location is the main gym) for Plano students and their families in prekindergarten through 12th grade.

Kick off for the evening is Purple and White Night with football and soccer scrimmage games beginning at 5:30 p.m. Enjoy the bounce house, concessions, music and giveaways from community organizations.

All Plano students will receive a free hot dog, chips and a drink.

This event is sponsored

by Plano Community Unit School District 88 in partnership with Kendall County Health Department, Nandra Family Practice, Kish Health Services, Chestnut Health System, Plano High School Thespians, Centennial Counseling, U of I Kendall Extension, Heartland Bank and Trust Company, Plano Music Boosters, Plano Youth Athletic Association, Plano Youth Tackle Football, DuPage Children’s Museum, Family Focus, PATT, Northern Illinois University, Waubonsee Community College and many others.

For more information, call Plano High School at 630-552-3178.

Heartland School opens new facility

recognizable to customers who are new to DeKalb County, Struthers said.

He expects the “depth, breadth and reputation” of First National Bank, which serves more than 100 locations across seven states, to benefit Kendall County.

“I think that as folks are more mobile today and they move between markets, I think First National will surely be more recognizable in the greater Illinois market than what Castle Bank is,” he said.

Debit cards, checks and any other banking tools branded with Castle Bank’s name can still be used under the new title, Struthers said.

“We will truly try to go from Castle Bank to First National Bank. Beyond that, really there would be no other changes,” Struthers said. “They’re very similar in reality.”

Danielle Guerra - dguerra@shawmedia.com

Castle Bank will change its name to First National Bank on Sept. 8. Castle Bank has 14 banking branches, including a location in Plano and several other branches in Kendall County.

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

NEWS 13

Country Church Tractor Parade

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The annual Country Church Tractor Parade was held recently in Kendall County. The ride started west of Plattville and continued to Plattville Lutheran Church on Bell Road. There the drivers attended church services and had brunch. They then drove through the country and back to the starting point.

Sheriff seeks information on burglary The Kendall County Sheriff’s Office is seeking information regarding a residential burglary that occurred between 5 and 8 p.m.

July 28 in the 600 Block of South Main Street, unincorporated Oswego Township.

Items taken include jewelry, firearms and miscellaneous household items. The Kendall County Sheriff’s Office report number is 2015-2337.

Anyone with information on this or other crimes is urged to call Kendall County Crime Stoppers at 630-553-5999. Callers remain anonymous and are eligible for a reward of up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of the offenders.

Two charged in property damage case The Kendall County Sheriff’s Office announced this week that two suspects are facing charges in connection with a criminal property damage incident that occurred last March in the 2500 block of Light Road in unincorporated Oswego Township.

According to the Sheriff’s Office, Kyle Scheuerlein, a 22 year-old resident of Shorewood, has been charged with criminal damage to property, and resisting/obstructing a peace officer, both Class A misdemeanors. A warrant was issued with a bond of $5,000, with ten percent to apply.

Timothy Trammell, a 28 year old man from Aurora, was charged with unlawful possession of a controlled substance, a class 4 felony, unlawful possession of cannabis, a class C misdemeanor and unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia, a class A misdemeanor. A warrant was issued with a bond of $7,500, with ten percent to apply.

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14 NEWS • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com

Parkview upper grades get new campus Classes for 7-12 will be at Club 47 facility

If you go Who: Parkview Christian Academy What: Open house to highlight the new campus for grades 7-12 When: 2 to 4 p.m. Aug. 15 Where: New high school campus (in Club 47), 202 Countryside Parkway, Yorkville

By DAN WAITT dwaitt@shawmedia.com Back to school for students at Parkview Christian Academy takes on a whole new – and larger – dimension this fall for grades 7-12 at the school.

They will be reporting for classes in what is essentially a brand new wing of Club 47 on Countryside Parkway in Yorkville.

The high school students had been meeting at Helmar Lutheran Church, about four miles south of Yorkville, a space which the school simply outgrew.

The new location northeast of Routes 34 and 47 puts the school in a more convenient and centrally located spot for families.

“The major advantage is the location,” Superintendent Deborah Benson said.

“It makes everything we do more efficient.”

Benson said the school was actively looking for a larger space and members of the school’s board knew Club 47 building owner Ron Walker.

The school leaders were able to arrange for some significant space changes in the building, she said.

Photos by Eric Miller - emiller@shawmedia.com

New Parkview Christian Academy computer lab. The facility also includes a science lab, multipurpose classrooms and meeting rooms.

The new school setting includes more office and classroom space for the students, in addition to a large common area the school calls the multi-purpose room that will be used for chapel, lunch and extended learning activities.

The step is another in what has been a growth pattern for Parkview.

The school’s grade

school will remain at Parkview School at 201 W. Center St. in Yorkville.

A fresh coat of light gray paint and white trim will greet students at the Club 47 site. The space includes a science lab, computer lab, multipurpose classrooms and meeting rooms.

Parkview is accredited by both Christian Schools International and the North Central Association, Benson said.

Benson said the number one compliment she gets from parents is for the school’s “fantastic teachers.”

“The board has made an effort to be known in the community as a Christ-centered community,” she said.

While not affiliated with a specific denomination, Parkview remains true to its mission as a Christ-centered school, Benson said.

“We tell people upfront what we believe and what we are going to teach – without apology,” she said.

But Benson said the school welcomes people of all faiths to the learning environment.

Students are drawn primarily from the Yorkville area, but come from all parts of the Kendall County.

The school offers needsbased tuition assistance totaling some $75,000 a year.

The school prides itself on treating each student individually.

“We focus on the fact

that we are all uniquely created,” Benson said.

The students reflect that in respect they have for fellow students, she added.

The high school offers sports programs for girls and boys in basketball, soccer and volleyball. Softball is a new addition for the spring. Sports programs begin in fifth grade and continue through 12th grade.

The school’s athletic director is Don Davidson, who for many years was athletic director and a coach at Aurora Christian School.

One of the bonuses of being next door to a health

club (the multipurpose room has an access door to the gymnasium) is that students will be able to use the Club 47 facilities at specific times for physical education classes.

Athletic team events will continue to be played at Parkview Grade School for the younger grades and at Helmar Lutheran Church gymnasium for the upper grades, Benson said.

Parkview School began 17 years ago with seven students meeting in New Life Church.

Enrollment in grades Pre-K to 12 is now about 310 students, Benson said.

So far the school has graduated three high school classes.

There are programs in choir, visual arts and debate. The school hopes to plan a musical for 2015-16 to bring growth to the fine arts program.

In January, several students went on a mission trip to Haiti during the school’s “Winterim” or winter term.

Even as a new school year begins, the school is looking forward.

“We’re going to have to continue with long-term plans for growth,” Benson said. “That rapid growth calls for a need for strategic planning.”

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

NEWS 15

Highway chief silent on absences

Arts On Fire opens new location

By MATT SCHURY mschury@kendallcountynow.com

Photo provided

The Sandwich Area Chamber of Commerce recently attended a ribbon-cutting for Arts On Fire, which opened a new location at 623 U.S. Route 34, Plano. The studio is owned by Kelly Browning and offers artists of all ages and abilities the opportunity to be creative. Customers can paint their own pottery, create art glass works, take a canvas painting class and much more. To learn more about Arts On Fire, call 630-273-2119 or visit www.artsonfireplano.com. For information about the Sandwich Area Chamber of Commerce, call 815-786-9075, “like” them on Facebook at www.facebook.com/sandwichchamber or visit www.sandwich-il.org.

Legion Auxiliary donates book bags

Photo provided

The American Legion Auxiliary Unit #395 of Plano donated 72 book bags to the Kendall County Food Pantry for their annual school supply drive for children in Kendall County. Pictured are 201415 President Melody Herreid, 2015-16 President Yvonne Needham-Gibson and Kendall County Food Pantry Assistant Director Tandy Pinter, displaying three of the colorful book bags. The American Legion Auxiliary Unit #395 of Plano will begin meeting at 6 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month at the Plano American Legion at 510 E. Dearborn St. in Plano starting in September. For information, call the American Legion Post at 630-552-8313.

Post 395 honors longtime chaplain

Photo provided by Jim Likeness

Commander Ed Morris (from left), Franklin Kurtz and Bob Charlier, 12th district adjunct, stand at a recent Plano American Legion Post 395 ceremony in which Kurtz was presented an award for many years as 12th District Chaplain. Kurtz also is a past commander of Leon Burson Post 395.

Oswego Township Highway Supervisor Gary Grosskopf made no public comments Tuesday evening concerning accusations he oversaw his office this past winter from a home he keeps in Florida with his wife.

Grosskopf was in attendance for the monthly township board meeting held in the township government office in Oswego.

About 20 people, including several media representatives, also attended.

Shortly before the public comment portion of the meeting, the board passed a motion limiting comments to one minute for each speaker. Those who spoke were split, with some supporting Grosskopf while

others took him to task for the accusations.

Kendall County Sheriff’s Detective Sgt. Joe Jaznosz said this week that detectives are still investigating. Grosskopf has not been charged with a crime.

The sheriff’s office received a complaint from a citizen regarding Grosskopf, Jaznosz reported.

The complaint alleged that Grosskopf had not been residing within Oswego Township prior to the last consolidated election in the spring.

Grosskopf has been township highway supervisor for 26 years and his current term will end in 2017. The Township Road District is responsible for snowplowing and maintaining roads in the unincorporated areas of Oswego Township, including the

Boulder Hill subdivision.

Ed Reuland of Boulder Hill was the first resident to speak at the meeting and said he supported Grosskopf.

“I think that Mr. Grosskopf is doing a wonderful job with the snow plowing and everything,” Reuland said. “My neighborhood has come up pretty good this year and I don’t want to see anything happen to Mr. Grosskopf. I’m for him 100 percent.”

An Oswego resident, Jan Alexander, said she wondered what Grosskopf would do if there was a natural disaster or a communications blackout and he could not get back to the township from Florida.

“I think you better make a decision, either come back to Illinois or stay in Florida,” she said.

SPORTS

Thursday, August 13, 2015 Plano Record • Page 16

Oswego Cats proving their worth Win over Long Beach gives squad fifth-place finish in World Series in N.Y. else.”

By LAURA M. MEDINA sports@kendallcountynow.com After earning their first bid to the Stan Musial World Series in three years, the Oswego Cats again proved that they belonged among some of the best teams in the nation.

While they fought hard to stay alive, the Cats couldn’t outlast the competition, as they suffered a 3-2 loss to the Braintree White Sox and finished fifth in the double-elimination tournament on Saturday afternoon at Farmingdale State (N.Y.) College.

Oswego clinched the American Amateur Baseball Congress Regional Tournament with four wins in five games at Jackie’s Field of Dreams at the end of July, earning its first playoff trip since taking fourth overall at the Stan Musial World Series in 2012 in Port St. Lucie (Fla.).

“Overall, I’m pretty happy. We [placed fifth] with a small roster of 16 guys because of availability,” Cats field manager Todd Miller said. “Our goal was to make it to Saturday.”

In their 8-7 first-round loss to the Long Island Storm on Thursday night, the Cats rallied back in the fifth from a two-run deficit.

Then, they were down by five in the first four innings of an eventual 9-5 win over the Long Beach Legends on Friday afternoon.

Against Braintree on Saturday, Oswego trailed in the first inning, as the opposition scored its three runs off right-handed starter Kevin Loukota.

“Getting through the regional was their first eye-opener,” Miller said. “Once we got up here, and they saw some of the teams, especially the Long Island team, which had guys that were at least 25 to 35 years old, things changed.

It woke them up.

“Ultimately, it didn’t go our way [in the whole tournament], but it could have. Going 1-2 doesn’t sound good and losing two games by one run is disheartening, but it shows that we didn’t give up.”

Just as they had throughout the tournament, the Cats rallied to put themselves on the board, scoring two runs in the sixth, one coming on a hit by centerfielder Clay Schuler (2-for-2), but they couldn’t get much else going as the game continued.

“They didn’t score the rest of the game, but we had a little bit of anxiousness,” Miller said. “Every inning, it seemed like we had runners on, and we couldn’t get the hit we needed. They were a

Photos provided by Tom Ozlanski, Oswego Cats

Members of the Oswego Cats baseball team ride the bus to Farmingdale University in Farmingdale, N.Y., to compete in the three-day AABC Stan Musial World Series last Thursday. The team went 1-2 and finished fifth overall to close the 2015 season.

“Ultimately, it didn’t go our way, but it could have. Going 1-2 doesn’t sound good and losing two games by one run is disheartening, but it shows that we didn’t give up.”

Todd Miller Cats field manager

Sandwich alum Brandon Thielk takes the mound for the Oswego Cats against the Long Beach Legends on Friday afternoon at the AABC Stan Musial World Series at Farmingdale University in Farmingdale, N.Y. good team with solid defense and didn’t make a lot of mistakes.

“With this big stage, sometimes the pressure builds – and we’re playing against guys that are minor leaguers – but we just have to remember to win with what we have and the way we play. We gave ourselves a chance to be in the game.”

Loukota gave up eight hits and recorded five strikeouts in his complete-game effort against Braintree. The defending World Series champion played later on Saturday but was eliminated from the tournament by eventual

victor Westchase Express, which needed to play the Long Island Storm twice on Sunday afternoon to win the title.

Though the Cats were unable to reach 20 regular-season victories and faltered in their ultimate goal to win the Stan Musial World Series, they experienced growth in other areas, specifically with getting new players to buy into the team’s purposeful mission.

“We wanted 20 wins, and we came up short, but we were right there overall,” Miller said. “It was good to see the first-year guys contribute in individual games or

Waubonsee fall baseball sign-ups ahead PLANO RECORD Waubonsee Community College will be hosting a fall baseball league for high school players who are not participating in any fall high school sports.

This IHSA-approved league is the area’s longest running and most economical fall league.

Over 2,100 players have participated throughout the past 30 years, with hundreds going on to compete at the collegiate level.

The league is scheduled to

start Aug. 26, and end in September.

Games will be played on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays beginning at 4 p.m. each day.

All games will be played on Waubonsee Community College’s baseball diamond in Sugar Grove and all players signed up are guaranteed playing time.

Each of the eight game days will provide players the opportunity to use Waubonsee’s outdoor hitting facility that features two

astro-turfed batting cages and multiple hitting stations.

Individuals interested in playing should attend an organizational meeting at 4:30 p.m. Aug. 25 on the Sugar Grove campus.

The meeting will take place in college’s Field House, room 251, located adjacent to Erickson Hall, Waubonsee’s gymnasium.

A $60 fee is due at the time of the meeting.

For more information, contact Waubonsee Athletic Manager Dave Randall at 630-466-2527.

sustain it over a few games.

“The pitching was solid, and everybody contributed off the bench. Up and down the lineup, everyone picked their spots and contributed. Sometimes, it’s hard putting the lineup together, and not everyone’s going to be happy, but they had a good attitude this season.”

As Miller thinks ahead to next year, his greatest hope is that Oswego continues to build on its recent successes. Should the Cats return the players that brought them to the postseason this summer, they might have another opportunity to do.

“They know what this is now and what a taste of success is,” Miller said. “We just have to guard against complacency and the feeling that we’re going to make it every year just because we made it the year before. Hopefully, these guys see the bigger prize here, something to shoot for and play for every year. The most excited people were the guys that have been there before, and it was a little contagious for everyone

Tournament Notes: On Thursday, Long Island cracked the scoreboard first, crossing the plate twice in the fourth inning, but its lead wouldn’t last long, as Oswego rallied with four runs in the fifth. While the Storm cut into the deficit with a run in the sixth, the Cats earned it back in the seventh. But in the bottom of the frame, Long Island tacked on four runs to retake the lead at 7-5.

Not out of it yet, Oswego knotted the score with two of its own in the eighth, but Long Island sent the winning run home in the second half of the inning. Despite having a leadoff runner in the ninth, the Cats couldn’t bring him in.

Right-hander Cody Love gave up three runs in six innings with five strikeouts, giving way to right-handed reliever Kendall Interial, who surrendered four runs in the seventh. Right-hander Tom Ozlanski took the hard-luck loss by conceding the game-winner in the eighth.

Oswego was boosted by the efforts of infielders Ryan O’Dell, who had two doubles, and Mike Rissley, who had two RBIs. Outfielder Bailey Watros also had two RBIs in his three at-bats.

After losing in the first round, the Cats had a chance to make a splash in the consolation bracket against the Long Beach Legends on Friday afternoon. Righthander Brandon Thielk took the mound for the first time since pitching a complete-game win versus Lombard on June 24. The 28-year-old Sandwich native works out of state and missed all of July but found a way to be effective despite a rough first inning in which he conceded four runs.

Thielk settled in as the game went on, allowing another run in the fourth. In all, he surrendered 12 hits but racked up a total of seven strikeouts in eight innings.

Loukota pitched the ninth, as Thielk was dealing with a blood blister.

In support of their pitcher, the Cats cut the deficit with two runs in the fifth and continued their momentum into the sixth with a seven-run rally.

Offensively, Bobby Smith had three hits, while Rissley and Jose Camacho each had two RBIs. “At that point, they [Long Beach] were kinda done, and we were hoping to keep our foot on the gas; you could tell they were defeated,” Miller said. “It was good to bounce back from the loss and good to bounce back from being down.”

COUNTYWIDE YOUR HOME AND FAMILY NEWS FROM ALL OF KENDALL COUNTY

Thursday, August 13, 2015

RECORD NEWSPAPERS Kendall County Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Plano Record

KendallCountyNow.com

Facebook.com/RecordNewspapers

Ah, summer!

Photos by Eric Miller • emiller@shawmedia.com

A

ll too soon, area school children will head back to school, the days will grow shorter and there will be a nip of fall in the air. But before that happens, area residents of all ages have been outdoors, enjoying all that summer has to offer in the Fox Valley, including local community fests, fishing, bike riding and canoeing on the Fox River.

TOP: Canoeing at the Marge Klein Whitewater Park in Yorkville. MIDDLE: Fishing on the Fox River below Silver Springs State Park. BOTTOM: This hummingbird and wasp enjoy the summer flowers. TOP LEFT: Joel and Jesse Higgins of Oswego enjoy some father and son time at Prairie Point Skate Park on Friday morning. BOTTOM LEFT: It’s the summer fest season and rides are a big part of it. This ride at Montgomery Fest seems to come out of a tree.

LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS

CHURCH NEWS

WHERE IT’S AT

More 4-H fair results

Shaping the future

Change in leadership

Annual fair showcases skills in art, sewing and more / 18

Local program helps youth find jobs, pass GED test / 7

New Life Church announces new worship/arts pastor / 11

Church services............................ 12-13 Down the Garden Path ..................... 14 For the Record ................................. 4-5 Obituaries..........................................2-3 Rainfall Monitoring Network ........... 14 Real Estate transactions ..................20

X2 COUNTYWIDE • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel OBITUARIES Note to funeral directors

Jimmy L. Barker, Jr., age 46, of West Palm Beach, FL went to be with his Lord and Savior on Thursday, August 6, 2015.

He was born April 5, 1969, in Texas, the son of Jimmy L. Barker, Sr. (Jackie) and the late Shirley A. nee Marnik Barker.

Jimmy attended Bolingbrook High School in Bolingbrook, IL. Jimmy is survived by a daughter, Alexy Barker; sons, Jon and Seth Barker all of FL; and sisters, Michelle (Michael) Taves of Oswego, IL and Jessica (Dan) Atkinson of Austin, TX. A gathering of family and friends will take place on Thursday, August 13, 2015, from 6:00 p.m. until a memorial service at 7:00 p.m. conducted by Pastor Bill Warner at DUNN FAMILY FUNERAL HOME with CREMATORY, 1801 S. Douglas Road, Oswego, IL 60543. Cremation has taken place.

For information: 630/5543888 or www.dunnfamilyfuneralhome.com

Please email all obituaries and other notifications to Obits@KendallCountyNow.com. Deadline to submit information for this week’s newspapers is noon Mondays. For questions, call 877-264-2527.

JOSEPH T. BLOCH JR.

Born: Dec. 19, 1947; in Chicago, IL Died: Aug. 9, 2015; in Aurora, IL Joseph Thomas Bloch Jr., was born on December 19th, 1947, in Chicago, Illinois and he passed away on August 9th, 2015, in Aurora, Illinois.

He is preceded in death by his mother, Mildred Bloch (nee Lalich) and Joseph Bloch.

He is survived by the following: wife, Sheryl Bloch; daughter, Kathryn Bloch; brother, Dennis Bloch; sister-in-law, Rhonda Bloch; niece, Erin Lancaster (nee Bloch); nephew, David Bloch.

He is also survived by several loving aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews.

His wake was on Wednesday, August 12th at DUNN FAMILY FUNERAL HOME WITH CREMATORY, 1801 South Douglas Rd in Oswego, Illinois from 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The funeral services

RONALD F. MATA

were on Thursday, August 13th starting at 10:00 a.m. at Dunn Family Funeral Home, with internment to follow at Lincoln Memorial Park, 675 Rt 30 in Aurora, Illinois.

He is loved and will be missed dearly.

For more information: 630554-3888 or www.dunnfamilyfuneralhome.com

MARY DICKS

Born: April 26, 1925; in Chicago, IL Died: Aug. 2, 2015; in Plattville, IL Mary Dicks, age 90, of Plattville, IL, passed away on Sunday, August 2, 2015, at her home.

She was born on April 26, 1925, in Chicago, IL, the daughter of James and Rose (Macharola) Grivakis.

Mary was united in marriage on March 26, 1949, to Roger Eugene Dicks and they spent the next 60 happy years together until his passing on September 29, 2009. She was a loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister and aunt who will be deeply missed by her family and friends.

She is survived by her granddaughter, Beverly (John) Gardine of Plattville, IL; her two great-granddaughters, Samantha and Rebecka Gardine; her daughter, Rosemary Ellen (James Compton) Lewis of Bolingbrook, IL; her brother, George (Rita) Grivakis; as well as several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, James and Rose Grivakis; her husband, Roger Dicks; also one brother and one sister.

Services were private.

Arrangements by Nelson

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Born: June 23, 1936; in Chicago, IL Died: Aug. 7, 2015; in Sandwich, IL

RICHARD W. PHILLIPS

Ronald F. Mata, age 79, of Somonauk, IL, passed away on Friday, August 7, 2015, at Valley West Community Hospital in Sandwich, IL. He was born on June 23, 1936, in Chicago, IL, the son of Francis and Helen (Wojcik) Mata. Ronald was united in marriage on April 11, 1964, in Oak Lawn, IL to the former Menky Zupancic and they spent the next 51 happy years together. He proudly served his country as a member of the United States Army. Mr. Mata was a longtime member of the I.B.E.W. Local #134 in Chicago, IL. Ronald enjoyed boating and fishing with his family and friends. He was a loving husband, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather who will be deeply missed by his family and friends.

He is survived by his wife, Menky Mata of Somonauk, IL; his four children, Robert (Gretchen) Mata of Katy, TX, Gina (Gary) Koenig of Justice, IL, Theodore (Dawn) Mata of Worth, IL, and Wililam (Michele) Mata of Minooka, IL; his ten grandchildren, Jessica, Kylie, Edward, Eric, Colleen, Christian, Becca, William, Joseph, and Anthony; as well as his great-grandson, Bentley.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Francis and Helen Mata; and a grandson, R.J. Mata.

A Funeral Service was held at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 12, 2015, at the Nelson Funeral Home & Crematory, 1275 S. Countyline Rd., Sandwich, IL. Interment will be private.

Friends visited from 4:00 p.m. until the Hour of Service on Wednesday, August 12, 2015, at the Nelson Funeral Home & Crematory in Sandwich, IL.

Richard W. Phillips, age 82, passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, August 5, 2015, at Rush Copley Medical Center in Aurora, IL. He was born on May 21, 1933, in Chicago, IL, the son of Charles and Ruby (Bartlett) Phillips.

Mr. Phillips was united in marriage on April 19, 1968, in Joliet, IL to the former Wilma Miller and they spent the next 47 happy years together. Richard was raised on the family farm in Big Rock. He continued to tend to his asparagus until the very

Born: May 21, 1933; in Chicago, IL Died: Aug. 5, 2015; in Aurora, IL

end. He was a long-time teacher and principal in the West Aurora School District where he touched many lives and made many friends. Richard was also an avid hunter, fisherman, golfer and sports fan. He was proud to have served his country as a Jet Pilot in the United States Marine Corps. He was known by many far and wide as a man with a good story and a wonderful sense of humor. Most importantly he was a man filled with never-ending love for his family.

He especially loved following all of his grandchildren’s many activities. He rarely missed a game and he was their biggest fan. He will be deeply missed by all.

He is survived by his wife, Wilma Phillips of Big Rock, IL; his sons, Brad (Kristine) Phillips of Hinckley, IL, Brian (Susan) Phillips of Big Rock, IL, and Matt (Tonya) Phillips of Yorkville, IL; eight grandchildren, Allison (Rich) Zabelin, Lauren Phillips, Kaitlin Phillips, Rachel Phillips, Eric Phillips, Kenzie Phillips, Bella Phillips, and Adalyn Phillips; one great-granddaughter, Clara

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Zabelin; his brother, Larry (Mary Ann) Phillips of Sandwich, IL; as well as several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Charles and Ruby Phillips; and his sister, Shirley Johnston.

A Funeral Service was held at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, August 12, 2015, at the English Congregational United Church of Christ, 301 Rhodes St., Big Rock, IL with Reverend Bill Riegle officiating. Interment followed in the Oak Mound Cemetery in Somonauk, IL. Friends visited from 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 11, 2015, at the Nash-Nelson Memorial Chapel, 141 N. Maple St., Hinckley, IL. Memorials in loving memory of Richard may be directed to the English Congregational United Church of Christ, 301 Rhodes St., Big Rock, IL. Arrangements by Nelson Funeral Homes & Crematory, (815)286-3247 or www.NelsonFuneralHomes.com.

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Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

COUNTYWIDE 3

OBITUARIES JOAN E. ROBB

Born: April 27, 1936; in Danville, IL Died: Aug. 3, 2015; in Aurora, IL Joan E. Robb, age 79, passed away unexpectedly on Monday, August 3, 2015 at Rush-Copley Medical Center in Aurora. She was born on April 27, 1936 in Danville, the daughter of Glenn and Ethel (Clements) Strom.

Joan was united in marriage on August 25, 1956 in Hoopston, to Ronald Robb and they spent the next 48 happy years together until his passing on September 24, 2004. She and her husband, Ron, were for many years, the owner and operators of Robb Container in Yorkville.

Joan loved nothing more than spending time with her family and her two dogs, Lucy and Jasper. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, sister, and aunt who will be deeply missed by her family and friends.

She is survived by her children, Laurie (Fred) Bridge of Yorkville, IL and Becky (Ted Hofmeister) Robb Sleezer of Yorkville, IL; six grandchildren, Jessica (Eric) Brumbaugh, Shannon (Josh) Stahl, Grace (Daniel) Sexton, Nicole (Roy) Cruz, Emily (Ben Wykes) Halbesma, and Amanda Robb; fifteen great-grandchildren, Robbie, Laura, Ginnie, Sadie, Vanessa, Amaya, Eli, Eric, Alec, Sophia, Alana, Brody, Faith, Paige, and Noah; her two brothers, Bob (Beverly) Strom of Clinton, IL, and Art (Lois) Strom of Effingham, IL; as well as several nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Glenn and Ethel Strom; her husband, Ronald Robb; her daughter, Jean Robb; and her grandson, Justin Sleezer.

A Public Visitation was held from 4:00 PM until 7:00 PM on Friday, August 7, 2015 at the Larson-Nelson Funeral Home & Crematory, 1617 N. Bridge St., Yorkville, IL. Followed by a Private Family Service. Interment took place in the Elmwood

Cemetery in Yorkville, IL. In lieu of flowers, memorials in loving memory of Joan may be directed to the Gift of Hope Organ & Tissue Donor Network, Attn: Gwendolyn Blakemore, 425 Spring Lake Drive, Itasca, IL 60143.

Arrangements by Nelson Funeral Homes & Crematory, 630-553-7611 or www.NelsonFuneralHomes.com

ROSETTA L. RUMNEY Born: Nov.18, 1930; in Galesburg, IL Died: July 5, 2015; in Daytona Beach, FL

Rosetta L. Rumney, age 84, passed away on July 5, 2015, in Daytona Beach, FL. She was born in Galesburg, IL on November 18, 1930, daughter of Oscar and Stella Anderson.

She moved from Somonauk, IL to the Cloisters Adult Living Community in Deland, FL in 2002 to be near her daughter, and was later moved to the Riviera Assisted Living Facility in Daytona Beach, FL. She worked at CTS Knights, a manufacturing company in Sandwich IL, in the Human Resources Department.

She enjoyed gardening, reading and traveling, and was a member of the United Methodist Church in Sandwich, IL. She is survived by her daughter, Carol (Bill) Beebe; daughter-in-law Becky Rumney; and a brother, Jerry (Pam) Anderson; also four grandchildren, Kyle (Jessica) Rumney, Aaron Rumney, Catherine Beebe, and Jeffrey (Philadelphia) Beebe; also six great grandchildren, Jerod, Brandon, Lincoln, Victoria Rumney, William(Liam), and Cooper Beebe; and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert; son, Ronald; daughter, Vicki; brother, Rolland; sister, Dorothy; and her mother and father, Oscar and Stella Anderson; and many of her friends.

She was devoted to Bob, her children and extended family, and she leaves behind many who loved her and will miss her.

A Memorial service will

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be held by Rev. William C. Weidenbach, Jr. at St. Johns Lutheran Church, Somonauk, IL on August 22, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. A private interment at Oak Ridge Cemetery will be held for the immediate family.

JANET SNEED

Born: Sept. 18, 1946; in Sandwich, IL Died: June 6, 2015; in Verona, MS Janet Sneed passed away June 6, 2015, at the age of 68 at her home in Verona, MS. Janet was born September 18th, 1946, in Sandwich, Illinois, the daughter of Clarence and Dorothy Ness.

She is survived by her husband of 50 years, Charlie Sneed of Willow Crest Nursing Home in Sandwich; a sister, Shirley (Bud) Anderson; a brother, Don (Sharon) Ness; nieces, Debbie (Dennis) Ferguson, Jodi (Randy) Wilkinson, Lynette (Dan) Ford, Lorine (Matt) Shook and Lisa Ness; nephew, Larry (Elizabeth) Ness; several great nieces and nephews, many cousins, a host of friends in Mississippi and her beloved dog, “Bear Bear”.

A memorial service will be held at the Newark Lutheran Church on Friday, August 21st, 2015, at 5:00 p.m. Visitation will be from 4:00 p.m. until the time of service at 5:00 p.m.

RUTH LORD TUCH Born: April 23, 1926 Died: July 26, 2015

Ruth Lord Tuch, known to all as Mimi, died Sunday, July 26, 2015, in the Skilled Nursing Center of Maplewood Senior Residence in Bethesda, MD. The cause of death was a massive stroke, according to her physician.

Born April 23, 1926, the daughter of Dr. A. E. and Ruth (Sears) Lord, and educated through high school in Plano, Illinois, she attended Carleton College in Northfield, MN, earning a BA degree in 1947. While at Carleton

she was admitted to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year and was valedictorian of her class.

She then attended the School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of Johns Hopkins University in Washington, D.C. earning a MA degree in 1948.

She became a foreign affairs analyst at the then super-secret Army Intelligence Agency.

Mrs. Tuch met her future husband, Hans (Tom) Tuch at SAIS. They were married in 1949 in Wiesbaden, Germany, Mr. Tuch’s first posting as a Foreign Service Officer. Her budding career ended abruptly since the State Department at that time did not permit FSO spouses to work. The Foreign Service essentially got two for one, since wives were expected to participate informally in their spouses’ foreign service careers, particularly in representational responsibilities.

Frequently when asked “Mrs. Tuch and what do you do?” she responded, “I count anchovies.”

The couple served in Wiesbaden, Frankfurt, Munich, Moscow, Sofia, Berlin, Rio de Janeiro, Brasilia, and Bonn with intermittent assignments in Washington. After Mr. Tuch’s retirement from the Foreign Service in 1985, they settled in Bethesda, MD and engaged in an active cultural life.

They subscribed to and supported the Arena Stage, Shakespeare Theatre, Studio Theatre and Roundhouse Theatre for many years. Their main engagement, however, was with music--opera, concerts and recitals. They subscribed to and supported the Washington Concert Opera, The National Symphony Orchestra, the Washington National Opera, the Summer Opera, the Washington Bach Consort, Vocal Arts DC and occasionally attended the MET in New York, the Philadelphia and Baltimore Opera companies. Their principal engagement since 1986 has been with the Wolf Trap Opera Company in Vienna, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Tuch were married for 65 years.

Mrs. Tuch is survived by her husband, her son, David and his

wife Helena in Sao Paulo, Brazil; by a daughter, Andrea and her husband Patrick Lannan in Santa Fe, NM; and by two sisters, Emily Leyshon in Prescott, AZ and Sally Bodi in Long Island, NY.

ELIZABETH M. WILSON Born: May 17, 1909 Died: Aug. 9, 2015

Elizabeth “Bette” M. Wilson, 106, of Yorkville, passed away on Sunday, August 9, 2015, at Hillside Rehabilitation and Care Center. She was born May 17, 1909, in Sugar Grove, IL, the daughter of the late Ruel H. and Hazel (Graham) Mighell.

Elizabeth attended and graduated from Sugar Grove schools, class of 1927. She was a 1935 graduate of Copley School of Nursing. Elizabeth started her career at Copley Hospital, also doing geriatric and private nursing and finished at Sunnymere Retirement Home in Aurora.

She was united in marriage to Alfred C. Wilson on November 28, 1937. She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Aurora, Sugar Grove United

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Methodist Church and Eastern Star, Lorraine Chapter of Oswego. Elizabeth had a passion for and was a longtime quilter with groups in Arkansas, Yorkville and Oswego.

Survivors include her son, Brent Wilson; daughter, Beth (Edwin) Morris; her grandchildren, Michael (Lisa) and Jennifer Wilson, Jeremy, Eric and Jessica Morris; six great grand-children; a sister, Audrey Claesson; as well as several nieces and nephews. Elizabeth was a devoted wife, mother and friend.

Elizabeth was preceded in death by her husband, Alfred; a brother, Stanley Mighell; and a sister, Mona Knuth.

Visitation will be from 10:00 a.m. until 11;00 a.m. on Friday, August 14, 2015, followed by a funeral service at 11:00 a.m. at The Healy, 370 Division Dr., Sugar Grove. Interment will follow at Jericho Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to Sugar Grove United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Wilson’s family would like to thank the staff at Hillside Rehabilitation and Care Center for their thoughtful care.

For further information, please call 630-466-1330 or visit our website at www.healychapel. com to leave an online condolence.

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Thursday, August 13, 2015 Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Page 4

KENDALL COUNTY COURT CASES life/health of a child in connection with an incident July 14 in the 1800 block of Village Center Parkway in Montgomery, Kendall County Court documents said. According to reports, Macapagal is accused of leaving two children, ages 6 months and 6 years, unattended in a hot car for more than 10 minutes. An Aug. 18 court date was set.

• Gary M. Greif Jr., 30, of the 700 block of Green Ridge Drive, Earlville, was charged with retail theft in connection with an incident May 26 at a business in the 6800 block of West Route 34 in Plano, Kendall County Court documents said. A warrant was issued July 28, reports said.

• Jacob B. Arcilla, 19, of the 1800 block of Garfield Avenue, Aurora, was charged with unlawful delivery of cannabis stemming from

incidents on June 10 and June 23, Kendall County Court documents said. Bond was set at $10,000 and a Sept. 14 court date was scheduled.

• Deanna K. Guajardo-Atlis, 20, of the 3200 block of Hoffman Street, Plano, was charged with unlawful possession of cannabis after a traffic stop Aug. 3 in Yorkville, according to Kendall County Court documents.

Bond was set at $15,000 and a Sept.

14 court date was scheduled.

• Vincent B. Blake, 27, of the 1500 block of Superior Street, Aurora, was charged with home invasion, criminal trespass to residence and aggravated domestic battery in connection with an incident July 26 in the 0-99 block of West Anchor Drive in Oswego Township, Kendall County Court documents said. According to reports, Blake is accused grabbing

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• Javier R. Salgado, 37, of the 600 block of East Downer Place, Aurora, was charged with retail theft July 23 at a business in the 2000 block of Orchard Road in Montgomery, Kendall County Court documents said. A Sept. 6 court date was set.

• Frank J. Faybik Jr, 25, of the 300 block of Main Street, Plano, was charged with battery in connection with an incident May 22 in the 0-99 block of East Main Street in Plano, Kendall County Court documents said. According to reports, Faybik is accused of striking a male victim in the back of the head with his fist. A warrant was issued July 23, reports said.

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Sunday, September 6 Register online or day of 8am - 4pm Ed and John invite you to stop by and see how over 80 years combined experience can make your purchase truly pleasant. We are currently celebrating our 10th year serving the Fox Valley area.

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If you don’t see what you are looking for in our inventory regardless of the year, we will find that special vehicle for you. We truly appreciate the many loyal customers and referrals we have had over the last 10 years. Make your next vehicle purchase from us and we will exceed your expectations.

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Ultimate Air Dogs Friday, September 4 - Sunday, September, 6 Watch dogs jump off a dock after a Frisbee into a pool of water for the furthest jump! Come as a spectator or compete with your own dog! All dogs aree welcome; they only have to know how to swim!

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• Richard Gonzales, 43, of the 100 block of Colonial Parkway, Yorkville, was charged with aggravated domestic battery in connection with an incident July 31 in Yorkville, Kendall County Court documents said. According to reports, Gonzales punched a female victim in the face with a closed fist and struck her head to the floor several times. The victim was taken to an area hospital for treatment of her injuries, reports said. According to court documents, police officers had to use a taser on Gonzales in order to restrain him. Bond for Gonzales was set at $200,000 and an Aug. 11 court date was scheduled.

• Anna Katrina Macapagal, 36, of the 2800 block of Frances Lane, Montgomery, was charged with two counts of endangering the

Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

COURT CASES

MARRIAGE LICENSES

BUILDING PERMITS

• Continued from page 4

Bradley Ray Iversen and Danessa Kay Clanin, both of Paw Paw Peter Pakshun Tong and Tze Choi Joyce Cheng, both of Colts Neck, N.J. David Michael Roe, of Plano, and Gloria Perales Ortega, of Montgomery John Robert Ramey and Cassandra Lynn Rosales, both of Somonauk David Joshua Thanepohn and Jenny Michele Potts, both of Yorkville John Kyle Budde, of Joliet, and Kati Lynn Clemens, of Shorewood Joseph Edward Strong and Sara Elizabeth Pemberton, both of Yorkville

Chad and Rebecca Regnier, 7164 Ironwood Court, Yorkville, house Paul and Virginia Ledesma, 15593 Prospect Hill Drive, Newark, house Dennis and Kristina Meadows, 7166 Clubhouse Drive, Yorkville, house Jonathan and Melissa Lewis, 64 N. Linden Drive, Plano, addition Albert and Denise Cox, 17297 Scott School Road, Newark, addition Fox Valley Family YMCA, 3875 Eldamain Road, Plano, remodeling Fox Metro Water Reclamation District, 682C Route 25, Oswego, sign

Kendall County Court documents said.

• Mark E. Smith, 27, of the 0-99 block of Highview Drive, Yorkville, was charged with unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia after a traffic stop July 18 at Route 71 and Walker Road, Kendall County Court documents said. An Aug. 20 court date was set.

• Connor L. Cobb-Spencer, 18, of the 400 block of Rivers Edge Drive, Minooka, was charged with unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia after a traffic stop July 19 at Route 47 and Walker Road, Kendall County Court documents said. An Aug. 13 court date was set.

FOR THE RECORD 5

Court training program begins RECORD NEWSPAPERS Kendall County State’s Attorney Eric Weis announced this week his office has implemented a new “court day” training program designed to keep law enforcement officers aware of new case law, legislative updates and procedures.

The program began Aug. 3 at the county courthouse in Yorkville.

Currently, Kendall County law enforcement officers are assigned one court date per month where they appear in court for any citations they have written or any trials they are involved in.

Starting this week, assistant state’s attorneys will conduct condensed versions

of training seminars for officers on a monthly basis. This training will occur prior to the regular court call scheduled for 1 p.m. The training will last 15-20 minutes and the topics will vary from month to month. Officers can request topics to be covered during the next month’s training.

“The ‘court day’ training program was suggested by one of my prosecutors during a staff meeting,” Weis said. “We worked out the logistics and I think that this training will only benefit law enforcement going forward.

This new method of training will allow officers within the county the same training and information on a timely basis. Officers will be made aware of new or changing

laws or procedures in a much quicker time frame.”

Weis continued, “This training will be at no cost to the law enforcement agency nor will it require any additional cost for the officer to attend the training as he/she is already here for his/her court appearance.

“Finally, officers will be able to ask questions face-toface with a familiar assistant state’s attorney who they are comfortable with and trust.

I think that it will be a winwin for law enforcement as well as the judicial system,” Weis said.

The “court day” training is designed to supplemental the rigorous training that law enforcement officers receive through their individual departments.

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6 COUNTYWIDE • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel

New pastor for First Baptist

BRIEFS Fox Country Players will hold auditions for the musical “Oliver” on Aug. 27, 29 and 30 in the auditorium of Waubonsee Community College’s Sugar Grove Campus, Route 47 at Waubonsee Drive.

Adult auditions will run 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27, and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29.

Children are invited to audition from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30. Those auditioning should prepare a short song to sing and bring the sheet music; an accompanist will be provided. Cold readings from the script and a short dance will also be included in the audition process.

The cast features five male roles, five female roles, two teen girls, one teen boy, two featured children, an ensemble of children and an ensemble of adults.

Fox Country Players is also seeking production staff and backstage technicians for “Oliver.” For information on those opportunities, email foxcountryplayers@comcast. net or call 630-234-5459.

“Oliver” is being presented in partnership with Waubonsee Community College’s Community Education Department. The show will run Oct. 16-18 at the Sugar Grove Campus Auditorium.

Complete details can be found at waubonsee.edu/fcp.

Fall 2015 Tree Sale going on now

The Kendall County Soil and Water Conservation District is currently accepting orders for its Fall 2015 Tree Sale. Order forms are available on the district website at kendallswcd. org or at the district office, 7775-A Route 47, Yorkville.

A variety of shade trees, evergreens, shrubs, grasses, perennials and groundcovers are available. Orders are due

by Wednesday, Sept. 9. Pickup day is Friday, Sept. 18, from noon to 4 p.m.

For information, contact the Kendall County SWCD Office at 630-553-5821, ext. 3.

Kendall Arts Guild sets oil pastel workshop

Kendall Arts Guild has scheduled a workshop on oil

pastel painting for Wednesday, Aug. 19, from 6 to 9 p.m.

Carol Zack, an award-winning, classically trained artist who currently specializes in the use of oil pastel with a focus on landscapes, florals and figurative paintings, will conduct the workshop.

“I am as passionate about painting as I am about teaching other people about the importance of the visual arts,” Zack said.

The workshop is open to KAG members and guests. For more information, call Joan at 630-567-6407.

Newark button drawing winners announced

No one came forward after 30 days to collect the $25 prize for the Newark Fourth of July button drawing. Another number was drawn and Cindy Grummieaux of Newark called in less than 24 hours with the winning button.

Jerri Lynn Baker of Oswego won the first-place prize of $100 with button 0861 and Tuth Ann Dierzen of Newark won $50 with button number 0086. The Fourth of July 2015

ended the “America the Beautiful” collector’s series with “Above the Fruited Plains.” All the prizes have been claimed.

Computer User Group to meet Aug. 20

The Aug. 20 meeting of the Sandwich Computer User Group will feature a presentation about Twitter. Twitter is an online social networking service that enables users to send and read short 140 character messages called “tweets.”

The meeting will be held at the Federated Church in Sandwich, 403 N. Main St., and starts at 7 p.m. At each meeting there is a question and answer session and club members enjoy fellowship as they share ideas and offer solutions to common computer problems.

Anyone with an interest in or wanting to learn more about computers is welcome to attend. For information, visit SCUG.org or contact any club member.

– Shaw Media

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The First Baptist Church of Plano recently announced the calling of a new pastor, the Rev. Terry Jensen. Pastor Jensen earned his Bachelor of Science in Bible studies at Crichton College, Memphis, Tenn., and his Master of Divinity at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, Lombard, Ill. Before entering the ministry, he worked as a furniture maker. Since making the decision to complete a Master of Divinity degree, Pastor Jensen has served as chaplain at Advocate Christ Medical Center in Oak Lawn and Angel’s Grace Hospice in Bolingbrook and, most recently, as interim pastor at The Federated Church of Sandwich. He began his ministry at First Baptist during a transition service with Interim Pastor Rev. Richard Kenneavy on Sunday, Aug. 9. Pastor Jensen and his wife, Kathy, have three adult children in St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, Ill., and one daughter, Megumi, at home.

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Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

COUNTYWIDE 7

Free family fun ahead at farm

Emily Hatch proudly holds her GED diploma.

She took part in the Kendall Youth Employment Program this summer.

SHAW MEDIA

Photo provided

Local program helps youth SHAW MEDIA The Kendall Youth Employment Program has openings in its free program that helps youth find jobs or choose a career, and helps dropouts prepare for the GED. The program is funded by the River Valley Workforce Development Board.

Emily Hatch, 19, earned her GED diploma on July 1.

Hatch enrolled in KYEP in May to receive GED help;

she prepared for the GED test while working at two jobs.

The new eligibility requirements for KYEP that started on July 1 are more lenient than before. Any 16- to 24-year-olds who are dropouts, who are on probation, or who are pregnant or parenting are now eligible regardless of household income. For information, call Mark or Laura at 630553-4166 or click on services at roe24.org.

Church team helps in Fairdale

The Aug. 23 Day at the Farm is a step into the past providing the entire family with old-fashioned entertainment. Check the schedule for vintage farm machinery demonstrations include corn shelling, the operation of an original 1908 threshing machine and demonstrations of some of the labor-saving features contained in the vintage buildings. Activities start Sunday at 10 a.m. and will end at 4 p.m.

For the kids there will be a variety of activities including animals to pet, a pedal tractor pull, and pony rides.

Antique cars and tractors will be parked on the lawn, and live bluegrass

Photo provided

The friendly miniature horses provided by Ray O’Flanagan, of Ottawa, are always a big hit at the Dickson-Murst Day at the Farm, which will be Sunday, Aug. 23, this year. music will echo across the yard, thanks to the Northern Illinois Bluegrass Association. Ride the tractor-pulled hayride through

the neighborhood and out to the steam engine, or try the barrel train ride around the grounds.

Stop at the Country

Kitchen for an affordable lunch or snack. Sales from the food booth go directly to the upkeep of the buildings on the site.

This free event, focused on farms and family, is sponsored by the Dickson-Murst Partners, and will be held rain or shine thanks to the support of Castle Bank and the Northern Illinois International Harvester Collectors Club.

Dickson-Murst Farm is owned by The Conservation Foundation, a not-forprofit land and watershed protection organization.

The farm is on the southwest side of Montgomery at 2550 Dickson Road. For more information, go to theconservationfoundation.org or call 630-272-0686.

Seward Township aids bus service SHAW MEDIA The Voluntary Action Center recently announced that Seward Township has provided $2,000 for use in the operation of Kendall Area Transit. The donation will be used as a local match, which is required by the Downstate Operating Assistance Program funding from the state of Illinois.

Paul LaLonde, assistant director at VAC, said money provided by community partners is crucial in helping VAC access critical matching funds required by the transportation

grants.

“Matching funds are the lifeline to KAT,” LaLonde said. “Without them, we couldn’t access the grants, which provide the most funding of the system.”

Jean Homerding, township supervisor, said the township decided to support VAC’s mission after hearing about how the program helps Seward residents: “So many of our neighbors need help these days, especially in our rural township. We were surprised at how active KAT is in Seward Township, and we appreciate their outreach to us.”

In 2010 – KAT’s first year of operation – 4,755 rides were provided, averaging 24 trips per day.

Within a year, service had more than doubled and continued to increase substantially as word spread about the new service.

Today, VAC gives 110 dial-a-ride trips a day and provided over 27,000 trips in fiscal 2015. KAT is a community and public transportation program but is especially important for seniors and persons with disabilities.

“What many people may not realize,” said LaLonde, “is that KAT is truly a

community project. KAT couldn’t operate successfully at its current level without the participation and support of community partners like Seward Township. We are thankful for their support, as well as the support from all our friends and partners.”

As the KAT program continues fulfilling the transit needs of residents, VAC looks forward to meeting the challenges posed by rapidly expanding ridership. As KAT continues to grow and expand, the residents of Kendall County remain the chief benefactor of its services.

Photo provided

A group of 11 volunteers from Oswego Presbyterian Church recently helped in tornado recovery efforts in Fairdale, Ill., where a deadly tornado struck in April. OPC volunteers worked with Regina Smola of Operation Rebuild in Fairdale helping to clear debris, remove downed trees and more. “You just don’t appreciate the damage done until you are standing there and realize there used to be a bunch of homes here where now there is nothing other than that twisted-off tree,” said volunteer Forrest Miller.

Pictured above (from left) are OPC volunteers Judy Robertson, Forrest Miller, Stefanie Miller, Jim Davidson, Kathy Davidson, Scott Parkhurst, Kathy Mozingo and Irv Collins. Not pictured are volunteers Linda Dean, Deb Braun and Ken Mozingo.

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8 COUNTYWIDE • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel

UBreakiFix opens new store in Montgomery UBreakiFix opened its newest location at 2075 Orchard Road in Montgomery on Aug. 10. The company specializes in same-day repair service of small electronics, repairing cracked screens, water damage, software and camera issues and any other problem.

The company is known for its same-day service and offers repair services for all brands of smartphones, tablets, computers, game consoles and more.

This location is the first in the Montgomery area for business partners Dan Schultz and Javier Contreras.

Schultz has stores in Oak Lawn and Niles. He hopes to open another uBreakiFix store in Arlington Heights later this year.

“A broken phone or device is already a huge hassle. We want to make the process of fixing these necessities a great experience for customers,” Contreras said.

Supporting Special Olympics

Sheriff’s Office hosting barbecue fundraiser

Photo provided

Kendall County Sheriff’s deputies played a baseball game against the Oswegoland Pony Leaguers “Future Leaders of America” to raise money for Special Olympics. $810 was raised in ticket sales.

The Pony Leaguers won the game, 15-4. Contributors include: Oswego Baseball & Softball Association; WSPY Radio and Sports Director Jim Teckenbrock; Meijer and Target of Oswego; Wal-Mart of Montgomery and Plano; Jeff Hahn; Oswego Police Department; and Oswego Fire Department.

Dr. Erika L. Krouth, D.D.S.

The Kendall County Sheriff’s Office will host a summer barbecue from 4 to 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, Aug. 27, at the courthouse parking lot, 807 W. John St. in Yorkville.

Fay’s Bar-B-Que will have three dinner options available, including a two pork chop dinner, a combo dinner with one pork chop and a quarter chicken or a half chicken dinner.

Tickets are $12 each and must be purchased in advance by contacting Tracy Page at 630-553-7500, ext. 1115, or tpage@co.kendall.il.us. Sales will support Special Olympics.

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Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

COUNTYWIDE 9

Five generations

Photo provided

Team Misty fundraiser planned for Aug. 15

Team Misty will host a fundraiser from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 15, at Rambo’s Bar and Grill, 140 W. Market St. in Somonauk. This

family-friendly event will raise funds for Misty Heath, who was diagnosed with cholangiocarcinoma, also known as bile duct liver cancer. All proceeds will be donated to assist Heath with medical

treatment. A donation of $15 (cash or check) will include a pig roast meal along with bands, a 50/50 raffle, a silent auction and raffles. For information or to make a donation, email craddockr9@gmail.com.

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10 COUNTYWIDE • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel

Helping hands

BRIEFS

Bye Gone Days set for Aug. 30

The Kendall County Historical Society will be hosting Bye Gone Days from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30, at the Lyon Farm on Route 71 in

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Young Republicans holding trap shoot

Join the Kendall County Young Republicans at 5 p.m. Friday, Aug. 14, for the annual trap shoot at Newark Sportsman Club, 10251 Fox River Drive, Newark.

The event kicks off at 5 p.m. with the barbecue.

The trap shoot will start about 7 p.m.

This event is free for dues-paying members (voting or associate). For all others, the cost is $10 to cover the range fee and food.

RSVP to kendallyrchairman@gmail.com.

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Allstate agent and Kendall County Food Pantry volunteer Jim Delaney is pictured with sons Keegan, Wes and Gavin along with Maria Spaeth, executive director of the Kendall County Food Pantry.

Allstate Helping Hands Volunteer Grant presented the pantry with a $1,000 grant thanks to Delaney’s commitment and assistance at the pantry.

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Ellis House and Equestrian Center will host a barrel race on Sunday, Aug. 23. Gates open at 10 a.m. Exhibition begins at 11 a.m.

Events include: Exhibition Poles $3/run; Pee-Wee 4D Poles – 10 years and under $10; Youth 4D Poles – 11 to 18 years old $15; Open 3D Poles $25; Pee-Wee 3D Plug – 10 years and under $10; Youth 4D Plug – 11 to 18 years old $15; Open 3D Plug $25; Exhibition Barrels $3/ run; Pee-Wee 4D Barrels – 10 years and under $10; Youth 4D Barrels – 11 to 18 years old $15; Open 3D Barrels $25.

All proceeds benefit Ellis House and Equestrian Center facilities and programming.

The Ellis House is located at 13986 McKanna Road in Minooka.

For more information, contact the Ellis House at 815-475-4035 or 815-3433633.

Yorkville.

All cars from the 1930s through 2015 are welcome to be displayed. Trophies will be awarded in five different categories.

Admission is $5 for adults, $2 for children, and free for children 6 and younger.

KCHS is a nonprofit organization and operates entirely on the time commitment and talents of volunteers – 100 percent of admission is applied to the upkeep of the grounds and buildings.

For further information about the location of the farm, visit kchs.co.

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Ellis House barrel race planned for Aug. 23

Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

COUNTYWIDE 11

New worship/ arts pastor

CHURCH BRIEFS Yorkville church plans grief support seminar

Cross Lutheran Church, Yorkville, is hosting a grief support seminar. Attendees will learn in an uplifting setting how to deal with the emotions and challenges that come when a loved one dies.

GriefShare meets weekly and the content is Christ-centered and biblical. Attendees will be prayed for and learn valuable information that will help them through this difficult time.

Sessions begin on Thursday, Aug. 27, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the school library. It is not necessary to attend each session in order to benefit from the group. Adult registration fee of $15 includes a workbook; scholarships are available.

For information or to pre-register, call Karen Hardecopf, director of Care Ministries, at 630-385-8113 or email khardecopf@hiscross.org.

Tractor Sunday at Immanuel Lutheran

Do you love tractors or know a child who does? Then bring them to an outdoor service celebrating the rural heritage of Immanuel Lutheran Church at 9 a.m. Sunday, Aug. 16.

Bring your tractor or piece of farm equipment to this special ceremony, where farmers and equipment will receive a blessing for a bountiful harvest and favorable growing season.

Immanuel is located at 10104 Immanuel Road, half a mile west of Walker Road and Route 47.

Church hosts Taste of West Lisbon Sunday

West Lisbon Church will host the annual Taste of West Lisbon from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 16.

Enjoy a variety of foods including Norwegian specialties, homemade pies, cookies, homemade pizza, hot dogs, burgers, corn and more.

There will be games for the

children. Other entertainment will include Sherri Farley playing the dulcimer. All donations received will go to the West Lisbon Building Fund.

West Lisbon Church is located two and a half miles west of the village of Lisbon on Joliet Road. For more information, contact the church office at 815-736-6331.

New Life Church recently announced that Karl and Beth Bristol have accepted the position of worship/ arts pastor. Karl and Beth are the parents of four children: Jayvyn, Lyrika, Wayne and Brynlee. Karl has recently served as an assistant worship pastor in a church of 2,000 in Rochester, Minn., and Beth was an employee of Mayo Clinic.

Widows support group meeting Aug. 20

Widows Connection, a Christian support group that seeks to encourage and provide practical, emotional and spiritual support for women who have lost a spouse, will hold its first regular meeting of the fall season on Thursday, Aug. 20, at the Harvest New Beginnings Church, 5315 Douglas Road, Oswego.

A potluck salad luncheon will begin at noon, followed by the meeting at 1 p.m. “Dos and Don’ts of the First Year” will be the topic for sharing and group discussion.

There is no cost to attend, and attendees are encouraged to bring a salad to share. Enter at Door #6. For further information, contact the church at 630-554-3858.

Photo provided

Fall classes begin August 24!

On-Campus Registration Hours

Worship in the Park on Superfest Sunday

First Baptist Church of Plano, First Lutheran Church of Plano and Plano United Methodist Church invite the community to a time of prayer, praise, song and fellowship at 10:30 a.m. on Superfest Sunday, Aug. 16, at Lathrop Park in Plano, located at North and Hale Streets.

Bring a lawn chair or blanket for sitting near the gazebo at the park. Refreshments and fellowship will follow the service. For more information, call First Baptist Church at 630-552-3641, First Lutheran Church at 630-552-8263 or Plano United Methodist Church at 630-552-3700.

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12 COUNTYWIDE • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel CHURCH SERVICES ANGLICAN Christ Our Light Anglican Church Meeting at the English Congregational United Church of Christ 301 Rhodes St., Big Rock Father Rand York www.christourlightanglican.org Saturday, 5 p.m.

APOSTOLIC New Hope Apostolic Church 201 W. Madison St. Yorkville, IL, 60560 Pastor: Junior D. Dixon Church phone: 630-552-1292 Sunday, 11 a.m. Sunday School and Worship Service Wednesday, 7 p.m. Night Prayer Faith Assembly Church 105 S. Main, Montgomery Pastor Michael E. Hefner Assistant Pastor Emmanuel Rojas 630-264-2968 (Spanish Interpretation) Sunday, 10 a.m. Morning Worship & Sunday School 5 p.m. Worship Service Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Evening service ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Harvest Chapel 725 S. County Line Road Sandwich, IL 60548 www.harvestchapel.net 815-786-8669 Nursery is provided Sunday 9 & 10:45 a.m. Service; Elevate Kids Ministry ages 3 to 5th grade Wednesday 7 p.m. New Community; Adult Bible Study; MOSAIC student Ministries (6th-12th); Elevate Kids (4yrs-5th gr) New Life Church 3205 Cannonball Trail, Yorkville (Just west of Rt. 47) Pastor Jon Lawson 630-553-0200 www.nlcyorkville.org Sunday 9 & 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Kids classes (6 weeks - 6 grade) Wednesday 7 p.m. Kids classes (preschool-6 grade) Student Ministries (7-12 grades) BAPTIST Harvest New Beginnings 5315 Douglas Road, Oswego 630-554-3858 • Fax 630-554-3865 harvest@harvestnewbeginnings.com www.harvestnewbeginnings.com Sunday Service Times: 9 and 10:45 a.m. and 5:45 p.m.

Sunday School 2 years - adult 5:30 Awana, Adult Bible Study Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Awana, 3yr-6th/Jr. High Youth 7 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Mtg. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Sr. High youth Friday, 7 p.m. Celebrate Recovery Quality nursery provided at all services Grace Community Church 1108 Mill St., Yorkville 630-553-0700 Pastor Ivan Truman gccyorkville@sbcglobal.net www.gccyorkville.net Sundays Nursery available Sunday morning service Summer Schedule: No Sunday school 10 a.m. Morning Worship Children’s Church (begins during the offertory) Sunday Evenings, Teen Ministry and Small Groups see website calendar Crosspointe 8 W. Rickard, Oswego Pastor J. Andrew Post 630-554-3875 www.crosspointeoswego.org Sunday 9 a.m. Sunday School-all ages 10:30 a.m. Worship 5:30 p.m. Revolution (grades 7-12) 6 p.m. TeamKid 6 p.m. Adult Bible Study Calvary Baptist Church 140 Montgomery Road Montgomery, IL 630-896-7098 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:45 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening Bible Study First Baptist Church of Plano 116 N. Hale St., Plano Church: 630-552-3641 or 630-552-0544 Rev. Richard Kenneavy, Interim New Hope Baptist Church 4101 Needham Road, Plano 630-552-1400 Pastor Dennis Cocks Sunday, 9:45 am Sunday School all ages 10:45 am Morning Worship 6 pm Evening Worship Wednesday 7 pm Bible Study and Prayer Nursery is provided – all services.

Also offering Youth Group.

How to submit Send any changes or additions to your church listing to news@kendallcountynow.com. Deadline for changes is noon Mondays.

Fox River Baptist Church 1205 7th Avenue, Aurora Kerry James Allen, Pastor 630-820-5870 www.foxriverbaptistchurch.org Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Service 6 p.m. Evening Service Wednesday, 7 p.m. Evening Service Valley Baptist Church 2480 Wolf Road, Oswego Pastor David Hemphill 630-554-8109 www.valleybaptist.com pastor@valleybaptist.com Sunday 9:45 am Sunday School all ages 11 am Morning Worship 6 pm Evening Worship 8 pm TV Ministry on Channel 10 Cable ACTV Wednesday 7 pm King Kids; eve. Worship 9 pm TV Ministry-chnl17 Cable Deaf Interpreter for all services Park Place Baptist Church 1144 S. Lincoln, Montgomery 630-897-6810 www.park-place.org Sunday 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Coffee and Fellowship 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship First Baptist Church of Big Rock 211 Lincoln St., Big Rock Rev. Bill McMillen • 630-556-3535 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer The Federated Church American Baptist Presbyterian U.S.A. Pastor Dan DeWitt 403 North Main Street, Sandwich 815-786-8595 office@sandwichfederatedchurch.org www.sandwichfederatedchurch.org Office hours 8 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday Sunday Worship: June through August - 9 a.m.

September through May - 10:30 a.m.

CHRISTIAN Community Christian Church 129 Commercial Dr., Yorkville Pastor Aaron Koehler 630-388-5000 www.communitychristian.org Sunday 9:30 & 11 a.m. Worship service Grace Community Christian Church 2770 Montgomery Rd., Aurora 630-898-7990 • Fax 630-898-7955 www.graceccc.org Sunday 9 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Classes Nursery available 8 until noon Redeemer Community Church (meets at Plank Junior High) 510 Secretariat Lane, Oswego Office 630-820-9742 Sunday, 10 a.m. Celebration meeting (effective children’s ministry class unites during main meeting) Cornerstone Christian Church Bob Reid, Minister 254 S. Madison, Oswego 3 blocks south of Post Office 630-554-2292 • Fax 630-554-1988 www.cornerstonecc.net Sunday 9 a.m. Bible Study 10 a.m. Worship Celebration & Kids Central (Nursery available) Wednesday 6 p.m. Fellowship Potluck Dinner 7 p.m. Prayer Service 7 p.m. Youth Group(Jr.-Sr. High) 1st Monday of each month from 6am 24-hr Community Prayer Vigil

630-388-5000 Campus Pastor: John Rinehimer www.communitychristian.org Sundays 9:30 & 11 a.m. Worship Service Plano Christian Church 9 Schomer Lane, Plano Stan Motley, Pastor www.pcc4him.com 630-552-7640 Sunday 9 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School & Worship Service Big Life Community Church Traughber Junior High School 570 Colchester Dr., Oswego www.biglifecc.org “It’s for you.”

Sundays, 10 a.m. Worship CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Neighborhood Church of The Brethren 155 Boulder Hill Pass, Montgomery 630-897-3347 ncotb@sbcglobal.net Rev. Mark Flory-Steury, Pastor Sunday 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Handicapped accessible building.

Neighborhood Counseling Associates 630-844-3001 CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Oswego) 100 Hankes Road, Sugar Grove Bishop Jeff Haddon 630-940-7211 Missionary - 630-270-6664 Sunday 11:30 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 12:50 pm Sunday School-primary 1:40 p.m. Priesthood-Relief Society Wednesday 7 p.m. Youth Activity/Scouts Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Prestbury) 100 Hankes Road, Sugar Grove Bishop Golden Hwang 630-466-3299 Sunday 9 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 10:20 am Sunday School/Primary 11:10 a.m. Priesthood/Relief Society Tuesday 7 p.m. Youth Activity CHURCH OF GOD Destiny Worship Center 1355 Hinman St., Montgomery Pastor James Schulker 630-851-5055 Sunday 10 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. UnDone Youth Worship Wednesday 6 p.m. Small groups-all ages Thursday 6 p.m. Men’s basketball-open gym Plano Church of God 7 E. Dearborn, Plano Pastor John Todd 630-877-3604 Sunday, 10 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible Study CONGREGATIONAL Yorkville Congregational United Church of Christ 409 Center Parkway, Yorkville Pastor: Rev. Mark Gregory Office: 630-553-7308 Office hours: T-F 8:30 am-4 pm Aug. 1, Eagle Scout Court of Honor in Fellowship Hall and Sanctuary Aug. 2, 8:45 a.m. Youth Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship, Communion, Sunday School 11 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 11:30 a.m. Youth Drop-In Aug. 3, 7 p.m. 12 STEP Aug. 4 7 p.m. Stephen Ministry Aug. 5, 2 p.m. Staff Meeting 4 p.m. Youth Drop-In 7 p.m. PeaceJam CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science Society 117 E. Second Street, Sandwich www.chicagospirituality.com Sunday, 10:30 Service EPISCOPAL St. David’s Episcopal Church 701 N. Randall Rd., Aurora 630-896-7229 www.stdavidsofaurora.com Office hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9-1 Sunday, 9 a.m. Worship Service

The Redeemed Christian Church of God Kings’ Court Parish 5313 US Highway 34, Oswego Tel/Fax 630-608-2011 kingscourtil@yahoo.com Sunday 9:45-10:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30-12:30 Worship service Wednesday, 7-8:30 p.m. Bible Study Friday, 7-8 p.m. Breakthrough Hour

St. Edward and Christ Episcopal Church (Anglican) Christ Campus 2800 Grove Rd., Yorkville between Rt. 126 & Caton Farm Rd. Rev. Kathryn White, Rector Rev. Richard Lundgren, Associate Rector 815-725-6800 www.secec.net Sundays, 11 a.m. Communion

Community Christian Church 131 Montgomery Rd., Montgomery

St. Thomas Episcopal (Anglican) 317 Goold Park Dr. (Chapin St., West) Morris

Rev. James L. Steele, Rector 815-942-1380 Sundays, 9 a.m.

Holy Communion, Nursery Tuesdays, 7 p.m.

Teaching Service Prayer for the Sick LUTHERAN Plattville Lutheran Church 5475 Bell Road, Minooka Pastor Bret L. Reedy Office 815-475-7220 Parsonage 815-475-4127 Sunday 9:15 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School St. John’s Lutheran Church 235 S. Green St., P.O. Box 245 Somonauk, IL 60552 815-498-3667 Pastor William Weidenbach Jr. www.elcastjohns.com Saturday, 5 p.m. Worship Sunday, 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Faith Dialogue Bible Study -- all ages welcome Thursday, 8:30-10:30 a.m. Our Sharing Pantry Cross Lutheran - LCMS Church and School Rt. 47, 3 miles south of Yorkville Church office 630-553-7335 Pastor Erik Gauss Susan Lopez, school principal www.hiscross.org Aug. 1, Men’s Bible Study, 6 a.m.

Blended Service, 5 p.m.

Aug. 2, Traditional service, 7:50 a.m.

Blended Service, 9:15 a.m.

Worship at Kendall County Fairgrounds, 9:30 a.m.

Life Advocacy Team Meeting, 10:30 a.m.

HS Bible Study – Offsite, 6:30 p.m.

Aug. 5, School Registration, 9 a.m.

Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m.

Moms Connect, 6:30 p.m.

Aug. 6, School Registration, 9: a.m.

Stephen Ministry Supervision, 7 p.m.

Grace Lutheran Church 10025 N. Rt. 47, Morris (3 mi. north of Morris on Rt. 47 at Airport Road) Pastor Steven Heilman Church 815-942-2252 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Education Helmar Lutheran Church Corner of Lisbon & Helmar Roads, Newark Pastor James Molstre 815-695-5489 Immanuel Lutheran Church (ELCA) 10104 Immanuel Road, Yorkville Pastor Michael Neel 630-553-5368 www.ImmanuelYorkville.org Sunday Service 8:30 a.m. Breakfast and Fellowship 9 a.m. Worship Service Tractor Sunday Aug. 16, 9 a.m.

Living Heritage Lutheran Church Rev. James Barbey, Pastor 630-552-3926 Services at the Chapel of Turner-Eighner Funeral Home 3952 Turner Avenue Sunday Services: 9 a.m. Divine Service 10:15 a.m. Adult Study and Sunday School St. Olaf Lutheran Church 1233 Douglas Rd., Montgomery 630-896-1311 stolafchurch@sbcglobal.net Pre-School 630-896-3004 Sunday, 10:15 a.m. Worship Service Fox River Lutheran Church 2785 E. US Hwy Rt. 52, Sheridan Pastor Kevin Garner 815-695-9926 Sunday, 9:30 Worship Service 10:45 Sunday School all ages St. Luke’s Lutheran Church & School - LCMS 63 Fernwood Rd., Montgomery Rev. Peter Hoffman, Sr. Pastor Robinette Flach,School Principal Church Office 630-892-9309 School Office 630-892-0310 stlcfamily.org Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Blended Worship Sunday, 8 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study 10:45 a.m. Contemporary Worship with Praise Band St. Mark’s Lutheran Church 27 S. Edgelawn Dr., Aurora 630-8976891 www.stmarksaurora.net Saturday, 5:30 p.m. Worship Service Sunday, 9 & 10:30 a.m. Worship Service and Sunday School (preK-5) Nursery available during all services.

Faith Lutheran Church ELCA 3000 Liberty St., Aurora 630-862-3500 Sunday

8 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:30 a.m. Blended Service KidWerks (Sunday School) 11 a.m. Praise Gathering New Song Community Lutheran Church (LCMS) 2858 Hafenrichter Road, Aurora www.newsongchurch.net Pastor Jason Dail 630-499-0542 Office Hours Mon. and Wed. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service Children’s message Nursery and Promiseland Kids offered at services Prayer team available after service Followers of Christ Lutheran Church (ELCA) 12357 248th Ave., Plainfield Pastor Ronald Voss 815-439-0700 • 630-554-4318 followersofchirst3@yahoo.com ww.followersofchirstelca.com Child Care Provided Sunday 9 a.m. Worship Service 10:15 a.m. Christian Education- all ages 12:30 p.m. Youth Group Monday, 4:30 p.m. Catechism 6:20 p.m. Youth Choir Tuesday, 7 p.m. Disciple Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice Lisbon Bethlehem Church 108 E. Woodman St. (Lisbon) Newark, IL Rev. Larry Jacobsgaard, Pastor Ph. 815-736-6271 Sunday 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School Newark Lutheran Church (A.F.L.C.) 101 E. Liberty, Newark Pastor: Luke Emerson Church: 815-695-5251 newarklutheran@hotmail.com www.newarklcaflc.org Sunday Services: 8:45 a.m. Coffee and Fellowship 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Adult and Youth Sunday School Our Savior Lutheran Church 420 W. Downer Place, Aurora Ph. 630-897-5936 Pastor Jeff Mikyska www.oursavioraurora.org Saturday, 5 p.m. Krentz Chapel Sunday, 9 a.m. Sanctuary 10:15 a.m. Sunday School First Lutheran Church 200 North Center St., Plano 630-552-8263 Pastor Bruce Booher June-August Worship Schedule: Saturday, 5 p.m. Worship Sunday, 9 a.m. Worship Holy Communion every Sunday Nursery area provided, but there are no attendants for the summer.

Salem Evangelical Lutheran Church (ELCA) 1022 North Main St., Sandwich Rev. Wayne Derber, Pastor 815-786-9308 www.wearesalemlutheran.org Sunday, 8 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:15 am Christian Education hour 10:30 am Contemporary Worship Our Savior’s Lutheran Church 2465 W. Sandwich Road Corner of Pratt & W. Sandwich Rd., Sandwich, IL 60548 Office 815-786-6406 Rev. David J. Kaul, Pastor www.our-saviors.com Saturday, 5:30 pm Contemporary Worship Sunday, 8 a.m. Traditional Worship 9:30 a.m. Family Worship; Sunday School Events for the entire family: King’s Kids, grades K-3 Servants of Christ grades 4-6 Jr. High, Youth alive for Teens Helmar Lutheran Church 11935 Lisbon Rd., Newark, IL Pastor James Molstre Intern- Jon Langness Sunday- Worship 9 a.m. (Exception: On Aug. 23 it will be Outdoor Worship at 10 a.m. and Ugandan Kids Choir at 7 p.m.

Grief Share 6:30pm 2nd Friday of each month- Food Pantry 5-7 p.m.

4th Monday of each month- Food Pantry 3-5 p.m.

METHODIST Wheatland Salem Church www.wheatlandsalem.org 630-904-1035 One church, two locations 1217 Wolf Rd. Oswego Sunday 9 & 10:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday School Tuesday 6:30-8:30 p.m. Youth Group

1852 W. 95th St. Naperville Sunday 8:30, 9:45 & 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School Wednesday 6:30-8:30 p.m. Youth Group Ministries for all ages all week See website for all of the offerings Millington United Methodist 200 Orleans Street Millington, IL 60537 630-531-0239 cell 630-416-0612 home 815-695-5378 church Pastor Kirk C. Scott Handicapped Accessible MillingtonUMConthefox.org Sunday 10 a.m. Worship service with children’s moments Thursday 10 a.m. Women’s Bible Study 1st & 3rd Thursdays Noon to 3 p.m. Little Dresses Sewing Mission Sugar Grove United Methodist 176 Main St., Sugar Grove Pastor CheonEui Oh Office hours: M, W, F 7 am-Noon 630-466-4501 www.sgumc.net sugargroveumc@sbcglobal.net Sunday Services 8 a.m. Worship at Harter Road property under the pavilion 9:30 a.m. Worship at Main St. Plattville United Methodist Located at Church Rd & Plattville Rd. 13025 Church Road, Yorkville Pastor Terry McLaughlin 815-475-4128 July 31 8:30 a.m. Walking Program Aug. 2 10 a.m. Worship – Communion 11 a.m. Church Council meeting Aug. 3 8:30 a.m. Walking Program 6:30 p.m. Line Dancing Aug. 4 8:30 a.m. Walking Program Aug. 5 8:30 a.m. Walking Program 6:30 p.m. Line Dancing Aug. 6 8:30 a.m. Walking Program Bethany of Fox Valley United Methodist Church 2200 Ridge Avenue Rt. 34 & Ridge Ave, Aurora Rev. Sam Park, Pastor 630-851-8010 www.BethanyFoxValleyUMC.org Office Hours: Mon-Thurs 9 am-1 pm Nursery Available Handicapped Accessible Sunday 8 & 10:30 a.m. Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Millbrook United Methodist 8360 Fox River Dr., P. O. Box 50 Millbrook, IL 60536 Pastor Kent Svendsen 630-553-7568 Nursery Available Handicapped Accessible Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays of each Month Sunday, 9 a.m. Worship Service, 9 a.m. Sunday School Thursday, 4-6 p.m. Pastor office hours, 6 p.m. Choir, 7 p.m. Bible Study Church of the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church 5 W. Washington St. Downtown Oswego Philip W. Sheets, Pastor 630-554-3269 www.goodshepherdoswego.org Office Hours: Mon - Fri 9 am-3 pm Thursday, August 13 7:00a.m. – AA Meeting (M&W) 6:00p.m. – Puppets in Sanctuary Friday, August 14 7:00a.m. – Good Shepherd Men’s Group @ Village Grind 5:15p.m. – AA Meeting (M&W) Saturday, August 15 Sunday, August 16 8:15a.m. – Traditional Worship Service 9:30a.m. – Christian Education Hour 10:30a.m. – Contemporary Worship Service 11:00a.m. – Ice Cream Social and Car Show Tuesday, August 18 7:00a.m. – AA Meeting (M&W) 12:00-2:00 p.m. – Grace Meal – FH 1:30p.m. – AA Meeting (W) 4:30 p.m. – Finance mtg 7:00 p.m. – Lesson grading 7:00 p.m. – Ad Council mtg Wednesday, August 19 1:30p.m. – AA Meeting (W) United Methodist Church of Plano 219 North Hale Street Plano, IL 60545 630-552-3700 Pastor Kent Svendsen website: www.umcplano.org godrilla@accessus.net, office@umcplano.org Sat., August 15 8:00am UM Men’s Meeting 10:00am Al-Anon Meeting 10:00am AA Sun., August 16 10:30am Worship in the Park (Lathrop Park) 1:30pm Templo Sion Mon., August 17 6:00pm Finance Committee Meeting 7:00pm Ad Council Committee Meeting Tues., August 18 6:30pm Templo Sion 7:00pm Staff Parish Committee

Meeting *Handicapped Accessible* Trinity Church United Methodist 2500 Boomer Lane (corner of 47 & Cannonball Trail) Yorkville, 60560 • 630-553-7645 Pastor Michael Stoner www.trinityum.net Trinitychurchoffice@gmail.com Office hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-2 Sunday 9 a.m. Worship Service 9 a.m. Kid’s church 10 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 10 a.m. Adult Classes 6 p.m. Youth Monday, 7:30 p.m. AA meeting Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Al-Anon Wednesday Noon and 7 p.m. Study Groups Friday 6:30 Java Jesus Saturday 7:30 Weight Watchers The Warehouse Church 308 E. Galena Blvd., Aurora Pastor Randy Schoof 630-859-0600 www.warehousechurch.org Office Hours: Tues-Fri 9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Worship Service Sunday at 10 a.m.

Pentecostal Gospel Assembly Church 7090 Route 34, Oswego, IL Pastor: D.L. Dycus 630-554-2313 Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Worship Service Sunday, 1 p.m. Worship/Sunday School 5:30 p.m. Worship Service Thursday, 7 p.m. Worship Service Suydam United Methodist Church Suydam Road and Route 23 Pastor Daegyu Yim (Dave) August: Joint Service with LUMC at Leland UMC - 9 a.m.

Communion served 1st Sunday of each month.

PRESBYTERIAN Au Sable Grove Presbyterian Church (the country church) Pulpit Supply Rev. Betty Weidert Grove & Wheeler Roads 1 mile south of Rt. 126 Yorkville, IL 60560 630-554-3507 www.ausablegrovepresbyterian.com Church Summer Schedule June 1 - Aug. 30 Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Worship (Nursery) 10:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship Communion on the first Sunday of each month Third Wednesday each month 7 p.m. Session Meeting Oswego Presbyterian Church 1976 Route 25, Oswego, Illinois 60543 Ph: 630-554-8194, Fax: 630-554-0537 Transitional Pastor, Head of Staff Kimberly Hulen Associate Pastor Friday, August 14 1:00-5:00pm Music Camp Saturday, August 15 9:00am Musical Rehearsal Mission Trip to Stateville 5:00pm SHYG overnight Sunday, August 16 10:00am Worship Monday, August 17 7:00pm Boy Scouts 7:00pm Stewardship Committee Meeting Tuesday, August 18 1:00pm Staff Meeting Wednesday, August 19 5:00pm GGPS Parent Orientation 7:30pm Open AA Big Book Study Group Thursday, August 20 9:30am Memorial Team Meeting 11:30am ROMEO’s to Maxfield’s 7:00pm Session Meeting Wheatland Presbyterian Church 11839 S. Heggs Rd., Plainfield Two miles south of Wolf Crossing Road and Rt. 30 at the corner Heggs Road &119th St. Rev. Jack Lilley 630-904-1140 Sunday 9 a.m. Faith Focus: Adult Bible Study, Spiritual Growth, Youth Activities 10 a.m. Worship w/nursery care Children’s Sunday School Genesis Community Church 1300 South Broadway Montgomery Pastor Jeffrey Barrett 630-896-7773 • Fax 630-859-3355 A Member of PC USA Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sun. School, all ages 10:40 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday 7 p.m. Prayer Service ROMAN CATHOLIC St. Mary Roman Catholic Church 901 N. Center Ave., Plano 630-552-3448 • Fax 630-552-3450

• Continued on page 13

Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

COUNTYWIDE 13

CHURCH SERVICES www.saintmaryplano.com Rev. Andy Davy, M.I.C. Pastor Deacon Eduardo Murillo Deacon Douglas Wells Deacon Santos Martinez Masses: Monday thru Saturday: 8 a.m.

Saturday, 4-4:45 p.m. Reconciliation 5 p.m. Vigil English Sunday, 8 & 10 a.m. Mass Noon, Spanish Mass Religious Education: 630-552-1505 Wednesday, 6 - 7:30 p.m.

Office Hours: M-F 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

St. Patrick Catholic Church 406 Walnut St., Yorkville 630-553-6671 • Fax: 630-553-2695 Info@StPatrickYorkville.org www.stpatrickyorkville.org Pastor: Rev. Matthew Lamoureux, M.I.C. Deacons: Donald Cyr, Dale Metcalf Mass Schedule: Daily: Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. Vigil Mass: Saturday 5 p.m.

Sunday: 8 & 10:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Childcare during 10:30 am Masses Confession Schedule: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.

Saturday 4:15 p.m.

Sunday 9:30 a.m. and 4:15 p.m.

Religious Education: (630) 553-6671 Preschool-8th Grade Registration: (630) 552-3345 Parish Summer Office Hours: Monday-Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Friday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

St. Peter Catholic Church 925 Sard Avenue, Aurora Rev. Joachim Tyrtania, Pastor 630-896-6816 Saturday Mass, 4:30 p.m.

Confessions/Adoration, 3:30 - 4:15 p.m.

Sunday Mass: 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.

(Spanish) Monday: Communion Service 8 am Tues, Thurs, Friday: Mass 8 a.m.

Wednesday, Mass 8:30 a.m. (during summer 8 a.m.)

St. Anne Catholic Church 551 Boulder Hill Pass, Oswego 630-554-3331 • Fax 630-554-0530 Pastor: Rev. John J. Ouper Pastoral Associate: Sr. Margaret Anne Spagnola, OSM Deacons: David Brockman; Duane Wozek; James Perry Masses 8 a.m. Mon. Wed. Fri. 7 a.m. Tues. Thurs.

7 p.m. Wed. Sat. 3:30 p.m. Confessions Sat. 5 p.m. Mass Sun. 7:30, 9:15, & 11 a.m.

St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church 340 W. Arnold Rd., Sandwich Rev. Gerard Christianson, Parochial Administrator Office: 815-786-9266 Mass Times: Monday, 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday 8:30 a.m.

Saturday Eve, 5 p.m.

Sunday Morning, 8 and 10 a.m.

Spanish Mass, noon OTHER SERVICES

Sandwich Church of the Nazarene 205 West College St.,Sandwich Pastor Mark Abbott Church 815-786-8230 Sunday, 9:30 am Sunday School all ages 10:40 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday, 7 p.m. Prayer Service Plano Fellowship Meeting at P.H. Miller School N. Lew St., Plano New families welcome Sunday, 10 a.m. Praise & Worship Family friendly Bible teachings Home Meetings during the week Call 552-8868, 552-3091, 552-3373, or 553-5087.

Vineyard Christian Fellowship 155 Kirkland Circle, Oswego Pastor Al Arellano www.sentbyravensvcf.com 630-896-1322 Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Worship The United Church of Sandwich 512 Lions Rd. Sandwich, IL 60548 (815)786-9243 Thurs Aug 13 9:30 am UMW meeting Sun Aug 16 9:00 am Sunday School 10:00 am Worship with Holy Communion Wed Aug 19 7:00 pm Youth Group Community of Christ 304-320 S. Center, Plano 60545 Co-Pastors Miranda Campbell and Jim Wynkoop 630-552-8990 Sunday, 9:30-10:15 a.m. Sunday School/ Rogers Hall 10:30 a.m. Worship Service at Stone Church - Easter through December and Rogers Hall January to Easter.

Stone Church Tours: Call Donna at 815-695-5937 River’s Edge Fellowship Meeting at Oswego. Civic Ctr. 5 Ashlawn Ave, Boulder Hill Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service For information, call F. Johnson 630-546-9859

Children’s Church: 4 to grade 3 Kids Zone: 4-6 grade Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Prayer driven worship J.A.M. Time (Jesus and Me) 6:30-8:30 p.m. (K-6th grade) held every other Friday Student Ministries (Jr. High & HS) Events to be announced L.I.F.E. Groups held in Sandwich, Somonauk, Hinckley Times and locations can be found in the church bulletin, website, or call the church Food Pantry 12:30 p.m.

Serving residents of Plano, Sandwich, Sheridan, Somonauk 1st and 3rd of each month Plano Church Of Christ 406 N. Lew St., Plano Bryan Bickford 815-786-7693 Sunday, 10 a.m. Bible Study 10:50 a.m., 4 p.m. Worship Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible Study Vineyard Aurora Church Contemporary Church 505 E. Galena Blvd., Aurora Pastor Robby Dawkins 630-896-5196

www.vineyardfoxvalley.org www.sentbyravensvcf.com Sunday, 9 & 10:45 a.m. Services West Lisbon Church 14381 Joliet Road, Newark 815-736-6331 www.westlisbon.com office@westlisbon.com Pastor Rex J. Howe Sunday 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Nursery: Infants - 3 years Children’s Church: 3 years - 3rd grade Wednesday 6 p.m. Awana 6-7:30 p.m. Jr. High Youth Group 7:15-8:45 p.m. High School Youth Group Southwest Community Church at Jones Elementary School 800 Barberry Way, Joliet 815-725-3782 www.southwestonline.org Sunday, 9:30 & 10:45 a.m. Worship Plano Bible Church 1111 West South St., Plano Pastor: Ed Schoenberger Church office phone: 630-552-8877 www.planobiblechurch.org

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Worldwide Deliverance Ministries, Inc. meeting at Lakewood Springs North Clubhouse, Plano Pastor Michael King Sunday 9-10 a.m. Sunday School 10:30-Noon Worship Service Wednesday 6:30-8 p.m. Bible Study Acorn Yokefellow Retreat Center Open 365 Days a Year 630-553-6233 Available to you, your church, or participate in our regular monthly retreats.

Oswego Family Church 5498 Route 34, Oswego www.oswegofamilychurch.com Sunday, 10 a.m. Worship Service Cornerstone Church 17347 Pratt Road, Sandwich 815-786-6300 Pastor Paul Banister www.cornerstoneofsandwich.com Sunday 10 a.m. Worship for all ages Nursery: up to age 1 Toddler: 2 & 3 years of age

Are YourIt Will Make You Smile! and Others Happy!

Goals SMART?

There is a very interesting psychology experiment where you trick people into either smiling or “The plans of the frowning without their knowing it (by telling them to diligent lead to profit hold a pencil either in their teeth, to make them as surely as haste smile, or with their pursed lips, to make them leads to poverty.” frown), and while they hold that facial position you tell them a joke. Those who are holding the smile —Proverbs 21:5 usually rate the joke as being funnier, presumably because they are already halfway laughing to start aving meaningful goals is an with. The moral of the experiment, if experiments important part of a happy, can be said to have a moral, is that our bodies fulfilled life. We should always have some to work often take worthy the lead goals in making us feeltowards, happy or both sad, in the short-run and the long-run. If your goals are worth having, it helps to think about them or calm or anxious.

Droopy, lackadaisical posture systematically, and there is a nice acronym fromyou thefeel discipline project management will make defeatedofwhile standing up tall that can help in that regard. The acronym SMART for feel Specific, Measurable, and strong will stands make you like a winner.

So Achievable, Realistic (or Relevant), and Timely. Specific goals are better than vague smile, even when you don’t feel much like smiling, ones; “I want to give $10.00 to charity each week” is better than just saying you want to or perhaps especially whentrack you of; don’t feel much be more giving. Goals that can be measured are easier to keep better to keep like smiling.

And added benefit to smiling that a log of those weekly charitable contributions than to an just guess at how muchisyou’ve it tends spread theDon’t happiness. attitudeout given. The goal should be both achievable andto realistic. try to Have give an $100.00 a countenance worth catching. of every paycheck to charity if you earn and $300.00 a week. that Andisfinally, your goals should LightThat in a messenger’s be timely. is, you should put a timeframe on your goals and it can also help if brings to the heart,goals support youreyes shortand joy medium-term your long-term goals. For instance, if one - Christopher Simon and good newsis to leave a large sum of money to a favorite charity, then it will of your long-term goals gives health to the bones. help to have short-term saving goals which support that. God wants us to be happy, 15:30 and one ofProverbs the ways in which we can fulfill God’s plan is to make our goals align with His. – Christopher Simon

Sunday 9 a.m. Christian Education Hour 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery available Wednesday 6:30 - 8 p.m. FYSH Youth Group for 7th thru 12th grades

www.emmanuelchurchsandwich.com Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Worship

Jacob’s Well 222 Mitchell Drive, Plano Services at NCG Cinema 1505 N. Bridge St., Yorkville www.welcometothewell.com 630-695-1444 Sunday 9 a.m. Worship Adult: Contemporary Worship & relevant Bible teaching Children: SPLASH! Jr: Age 3-5 SPLASH! Kindergarten through 4th grade SPLASH! BABY: Staffed Nursery Throughout the week: VAPOR: Teens, high school and post high school meet evenings weekly.

LIFEGroup: Casual adult gatherings throughout the week.

Emmanuel Church 701 Lions Rd., Sandwich Pastor Joe MacDonald 815-786-2400

Message of the Cross Church 101 S. Ottawa Rd., Newark 630-768-3550 MOTCC@gmail.com Brian L. Haney Sunday, 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Worship Tuesday, 11 a.m. Ladies Bible Study Wednesday, 7 p.m. Worship Service The Original Temple of God Church 626 N. Root St., Aurora, IL 60505 630-892-3757 • Fax: 630-896-9608 Bishop Jettie Taylor, Pastor Friday, 10 a.m. Prayer-Bible Study Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study SPIRIT-FILLED Abundant Life Family Church 4000 Westbrook Drive, Aurora (1 minute from Fox Valley Mall) AbundantLifeFoxValley.org 630-851-LIFE (5433) Sunday, 10 a.m. Worship

Are you serious about losing weight? Are you suffering from poor health? Are you in pain preventing you from exercising? Are you looking for guidance from experienced physicians and therapists to help you lose weight and regain control of your health and/or your life?

Advanced Physical Medicine of Yorkville has been providing a successful weight loss program since 2003. Our knowledgeable physicians have figured out the weight loss secrets using a combination of specific medications, supplements, food, exercise, and lifestyle modifications. We have brought together the mental, physical, and chemical aspects of weight loss into one facility. Our medical doctor, chiropractic physicians, physical therapist, massage therapists, and athletic trainer all work together with the latest state of the art equipment to help each aspect of your weight loss.

Our 2 most recent graduates of our program lost over 80 pounds in 12 weeks!!

If you want to improve your health, please call our office at 630-553-2111 to schedule your free 15 minute qualifying consultation. We do not accept every person who wants to join our program. You must qualify to be accepted for treatment. Because this is a physician directed program monitored by our physicians and therapists, your insurance will likely cover a portion of your treatment.

We will verify your insurance benefits at your free qualifying consultation to give you an estimate on your cost for the program.

Call 630-553-2111 to schedule your free qualifying consultation.

Farah Malik, MD Brian D. Berkey, DC Jessica Jaquez, PT

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• Continued from page 12

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14 COUNTYWIDE • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel

RAINFALL Monitoring Network

0.11”

Sponsored by University of Illinois Extension Kendall County Unit

Montgomery

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Yorkville

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Sandwich

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Plano

Still time to grow veggies

Weekly Rainfall: July 30-Aug. 5

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Millbrook

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Newark

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Morris 2015 RAINFALL NETWORK VOLUNTEERS 1. Wayne & Lois Konicek, Galena Rd, Plano 2. French/Miller, N Linden Dr., Plano 3. Brummel, Don, Faxon Rd., Plano 4. Anderson, Jeff Burr Oak Rd., Plano 5. Fellerer, Todd, High Ridge Ln., Yorkville 6. Bayr, Sheirdan, N. Royal Oaks Dr. Bristol 7. Chrestenson, David, Rt 25, Oswego 8. Mihalka, Jeff, Amesbury Rd., Montgomery 9. Armstrong, Nann, Harvey Rd., Oswego 10. McCann, Janice, Elmwood Dr., Oswego 11. Larsen, Greg, Southfield Ln, Oswego

26.

27.

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12. Kellogg, Jan, Walker Rd., Yorkville 13. Wheeler, Rod/Patti, Wheeler Rd., Yorkville 14. Austin, Dennis, Caton Farm Rd., Yorkville 15. Mozingo, Ken, Minkler Rd., Yorkville 16. Johnson, Beth, Oak Creek Dr., Yorkville 17. Maierhofer, Les, FSA Rt 47, Yorkville 18. Zbella, Jim, Polo Club Dr., Yorkville 19. Brummel, Gary/Jodi, Finnie Rd., Newark 20. Underhill, Sherry, S Fayette, Newark 21. Hogan, Barbara, Anderson Rd., Newark 22. Grainco FS, Helmar Rd/Rt 47, Newark 23. Anderson, Rolf, Joliet Rd., Newark

0”

Minooka

24. Vickery, Ray, Chicago Rd., Minooka 25. Cryder, Hank & Pam, Jones Rd., Minooka 26. Homerding, Gene/Jean, Wildy Rd., Minooka 27. Hansen, Darrell, White Willow Rd., Minooka 28. Friestad, Bob, White Willow Rd., Morris

Vegetables can still be productive for a couple more months depending on what crops you have been growing. Certainly long-season crops like tomatoes and peppers could continue to produce until frost, and crops like Swiss chard can tolerate quite a bit of cool or even cold weather.

Root crops like turnips, carrots, beets, parsnips, potatoes and onions can be harvested anytime they are ready and into frosty weather. If you mulch the rows with straw to prevent freezing, root crops could be harvested even with snow cover.

A trend in vegetables the past couple of seasons has been the idea of growing greens and harvesting them while they are very small and tender. So our calendar may not allow us to grow lettuces, greens and spinach to their mature sizes, yet we can certainly harvest them as whole smaller plants for fresh table use in salads and garnish for other dishes as well.

You can experiment with season extenders to get a bit farther into fall and not have the weather put an end to your gardening experience. These can be as simple as protecting from the earliest of frosts by covering tender plants

At noon on Tuesday, Aug. 18, the executive chef from Presence Fox Knoll, an independent and assisted living retirement community, will show attendees how to

cook a tasty, non-spicy Thai chicken stir-fry with basil and cashews on soba rice noodles. To register for this free demo and lunch at the Oswego Senior Center, call 630-554-5604 by Aug. 14.

Richard Hentschel with an old bed sheet or light blanket.

More involved will be a temporary structure created over the rows or setting the cold frame you used in the spring to harden off your plants over a portion of a row or rows. Most anything you used in the spring to protect your vegetables from the late frosts can be reused to protect from the early fall frosts.

It seems a bit odd to add this last part in a column in August, but if you have valuable produce close to being mature enough to harvest, be prepared to harvest if you cannot protect the plants so the fruit is not damaged by the cold weather.

What you do not want to allow is the weeds to go to seed in areas where you have already harvested all your vegetables. This will set you up for a weed problem next year. Since most gardeners do not have a “hot” composting system, those weed seed heads should be thrown out and not put in the compost bin.

We have all had tomato plants show up in beds

DeVries/Hosey Engagement

where we used our own compost as organic matter, for example.

If you have enough of an open area, consider sowing a cover crop to help condition the soil and keep the weed population down. You can turn them in late this fall or leave them as winter cover if you like. If you routinely turn in all your plant parts each year, don’t turn in diseased plants that will provide disease inoculum for next year. Gardeners who mow, mulch and bag their tree leaves also have the option of using those in the garden as well, turning them in alone or with other kinds or organic matter.

Questions about your yard or garden? The Kendall County Master Gardener Help Desk is open for the season. Trained volunteers can answer your tree, garden, lawn and other horticulture questions from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at 630-5535823.

• Richard Hentschel is a Horticulture Extension Educator with University of Illinois Extension, serving DuPage, Kane and Kendall counties. Get more garden and yard updates with “This Week in the Idea Garden” videos on Facebook at facebook.com/ extensiondkk.

Esparza - Wood Engagement Fernando and Diane Esparza of Woodridge are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie, to Daniel Wood. Daniel is the son of Randy and Barb Wood of Montgomery.

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Mr. and Mrs. Lance DeVries of Yorkville, IL., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn DeVries, to Lance Michael Hosey, son of Debra Hosey and Bruce Hosey of Yorkville, IL. Jennifer is a 2008 graduate of Yorkville High School and a 2012 graduate of the University of Illinois at Chicago. She earned her Bachelor of Psychology degree and is a Real Estate Broker with Related Realty.

Lance is a 2006 graduate of Yorkville High School and a 2013 graduate of the University of Illinois at Chicago. He earned his Pharmacy Doctorate degree and is a Pharmacy Manager at CVS. The couple resides in Chicago, IL. Their wedding is planned for September 5th, 2015, at Ravisloe Country Club, Homewood, IL. Their honeymoon will be in Saint Lucia.

Daniel is working toward finishing his Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration. He is currently in a managerial role with Target Corporation. Stephanie earned her J.D. from The John Marshall Law School. She is working as an Admissions Analyst/Counselor at Rosalind Franklin University School of Medicine and Science. Stephanie and Daniel are both graduates of Oswego High School.

The couple resides in Chicago where they are raising their daughter and ring bearer, Bree. Bree is a Beagle mix that the couple adopted from the Animal Care League 4 years ago.

The couple will be wed on September 13, 2015 at the Church of the Good Shepherd, United Methodist, in Oswego, IL.

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Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

COUNTYWIDE 15

BRIEFS visit oswegoseniorcenter.org.

This month’s Aging Body Education Series at the Oswego Senior Center will focus on coping and managing the challenges that come along with a chronic illness diagnosis.

Jan Litvene, a local licensed clinical social worker, will lead a conversation beginning at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19, about how medical illness can present a myriad of challenges and will offer considerations for resilience.

The presentation will be followed by a question and answer period, finishing with lunch provided by Hillside Rehab & Care. RSVP by Monday, Aug. 17, by calling 630-554-5602.

Laughter Yoga on Aug. 19 at senior center

Join Madeline Holstrom, certified advanced laughter leader, will be at the Oswego Senior Center for an hour of Laughter Yoga from 2 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 19.

Research shows that laughter strengthens the immune system; improves breathing, arterial blood flow, digestion, and sleep; adjusts blood pressure and blood sugar; relaxes muscles; burns calories; and reduces pain. To RSVP, call 630-554-5602.

Matter of Balance program begins Aug. 18

The Oswego Senior Center will present the program Diabetes: It’s a Family Affair, Diabetes Education, Support and Awareness from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25.

Do you or a family member have diabetes? Are you feeling challenged in managing a new a way of eating and lifestyle? Join Laura Barr, dietitian with University of Illinois Extension Program, to discuss techniques, methods and tips for lifestyle changes that will help you feel better and actively manage diabetes.

For more information, call 630-554-5602, email info@ oswegoseniorcenter.org, or

Matter of Balance, an award-winning program, will be held at the Oswego Senior Center from 9 to 11 a.m. on Tuesdays, Aug. 18 to Oct. 6.

Falls are the leading cause of injury among older adults, causing many emergency room visits and stays at rehabilitation centers. Many older adults experience concerns about falling and restrict their activities due to the fear of falling, which then increases their risk of falling.

A Matter of Balance is an award-winning program designed to manage falls and increase activity levels.

You should attend if you are concerned about falls; are interested in improving balance, flexibility, and strength; have fallen in the past; or have restricted your activities because of falling

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concerns.

This eight-week class meets once a week for two hours.

During the class, participants learn to view falls as controllable, set goals for increasing activity, make changes to reduce fall risks at home, and exercise to increase strength and balance.

Space is limited and refreshments are provided. To enroll, call 630-554-5602.

Vendors sought for Christmas Bazaar

The Oswego Senior Center is seeking vendors for its Christmas Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 21, at the center.

The bazaar will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Showcase your business, craft or organization to all in attendance at the Oswego Senior Center Christmas

Bazaar. To register or for additional information, contact Lorraine at 630-554-5602.

Disease management workshop underway

Senior Services in Yorkville will host the Chronic Disease Self Management Workshop from 2 to 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays through Tuesday, Sept.

15, in the Austin Room at the Beecher Center in Yorkville, 908 Game Farm Road.

This workshop was developed at Stanford University, and has been offered at hundreds of locations throughout the United States.

It is designed for adults age 55 and older who want to take charge of their ongoing health problems and get relief from their pain, fatigue, and other symptoms.

It helps participants with ongoing health conditions

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call 630-553-5777.

Senior Services hosting Last Fling of Summer

Senior Services Last Fling of Summer lunch and concert with Sandi Haynes will begin at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 28.

Senior Services is located at 908 Game Farm Road in Yorkville Lunch is at 11 a.m. followed by a concert with Haynes beginning at 11:30 a.m. Haynes sings the standards with style and personality and is a rare treat.

Cost is $5 for Senior Services members and $6 for nonmembers.

Wear your beach attire and your dancing shoes. You won’t want to miss our last fling of the summer. For more information, call Patty at 630-553-5777.

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such as arthritis, diabetes, high blood pressure, anxiety and heart disease.

In the class, find better ways of dealing with pain and fatigue, discover easy exercises to help improve or maintain strength and energy, learn the appropriate use of medications, improve nutrition, talk effectively with family, friends and health professionals, understand new treatment choices and feel better about life.

This free weekly session workshop will be offered at Senior Services in Yorkville, taught by specially trained staff and volunteer leaders, some who have health conditions themselves.

The program covers a new topic each week and provides opportunities for interaction and group problem solving.

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Tired of KNEE Pain….But Don’t Want Surgery?

Do you suffer from:

NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Reconstructing IL Route 47 From Caton Farm Road to IL 71

*Knee pain affecting your daily activities? *Difficulty getting up from the floor? *Pain going up/down stairs? *Knee pain with jogging/running? *Knee pain getting up from a chair? *Popping/cracking sounds in your knee?

WEDNESDAY

August 19, 2015 4 PM TO 7 PM AT YORKVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY MEETING ROOM 902 GAME FARM ROAD YORKVILLE, IL 60560 (NO FORMAL PRESENTATION) The Illinois Department of Transportation, District 3 office, will conduct a public hearing regarding the preliminary engineering study to reconstruct IL 47 from Caton Farm Road to IL 71.

The purpose of the hearing is to present proposed project information and potential impacts and to answer project questions and receive public comments.

The proposed project includes reconstructing IL 47 with two lanes in each direction and a median with cable guardrail south of Ament Road and a two way left turn lane north of Ament Road, and constructing outside shoulders south of Ament Road and outside curb & gutter north of Ament Road. Intersections will be improved and culverts reconstructed. Additional right-ofway and easements will be required throughout the project and some residences will be relocated. Right-of-way acquisition and relocation assistance information will be available. No wetland impacts are anticipated. No highway noise mitigation is proposed.

The public hearing will be conducted in an open house format with no formal presentation.

IDOT personnel will be available to provide information, answer questions, and receive comments. Exhibits, maps, plans, noise analysis and the draft preliminary engineering report, which includes the project environmental documentation, will be available for review during the hearing. The Hearing Exhibits will be available for review for two weeks following the hearing on the project section of the IDOT website http://www.idot.illinois.gov/projects/il-47-project, at the District 3 office in Ottawa, and at the Yorkville City Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend and participate. Comments received by September 2, 2015 will be considered as the preliminary engineering study is finalized.

Persons with a disability planning to attend this meeting should contact Kelly Vlastnik by August 12, 2015 to advise of planned attendance. The contact may be by telephone (815) 434-8575, in writing to the Illinois Department of Transportation, 700 East Norris Drive, Ottawa, Illinois 61350, by fax (815) 434-8951 or by telecommunications device for the hearing impaired (800-5260844) or through the Illinois Relay Center (800-526-0857). If special accommodations are needed, the contact person should be informed at the time of contact. The meeting room is accessible to persons with a disability. adno=0342799

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16 COUNTYWIDE • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel

How to dig and store summer bulbs End of growing season approaching – time to prepare plants for winter SHAW MEDIA Summer bulbs add beauty to the landscape when earlier spring bulbs have long faded and flowering shrubs have turned to foliage for the season.

“However, summer bulbs must be dug up at the end of your growing season and properly stored inside for the winter in order to have a floral display the following year,” explained Richard Hentschel, University of Illinois Extension horticulture educator.

By tradition, a bulb refers to any plant that maintains its entire life cycle in a storage root.

A few of the well-known, common summer-blooming bulbs are lily, gladiolus caladiums, iris, canna, and dahlia. Summer bulbs are planted in the spring after the chance of frost and the garden soils have warmed.

To dig summer bulbs

at the end of the season, Hentschel said to wait until the bulb foliage has naturally died down or dig immediately after a killing frost.

Digging summer bulbs usually means loosening the soil with a garden fork or spade several inches away from where the bulb is believed to be and gently lifting the plant without damage to the bulb itself, Hentschel said.

“At this point, the outer skin of the bulb is soft and tender so caution is needed,” he added. “Most often summer bulbs are stored with a small amount of soil still clinging to the roots. A gentle shake to remove any excess soil will be a good step.”

Summer bulbs need to be cured before storage to toughen up the outer skin.

Curing means allowing the freshly dug bulbs to dry down in a cool shady location before being stored.

Summer bulbs that are put into storage still wet or damaged during the digging process could easily develop storage rots and other kinds of decay, Hentschel said. The time from digging to actual storage of the bulb for the winter can take a few days to a few weeks and should be done during warm late-summer and early-fall weather.

Hentschel recommended that if there are many different kinds of summer bulbs to store, labeling each clump should be done.

“One neat trick for larger bulbs such as amaryllis or elephant ears is to use a magic marker and write directly on the bulb,” he said.

Storage temperatures for summer bulbs can range from 40 to 60 degrees, with 50 degrees being a good goal.

If kept too warm, bulbs will begin to grow in storage, and, if they are kept too cold, they suffer and can be slow to grow when planted again in the spring.

While in storage, check on the bulbs at least once

during the winter months to be sure the bulbs are sound.

“If any bulbs show decay, remove them before the decay spreads to healthy bulbs,” Hentschel said.

Some storage roots may need to have the soil or storage media moistened but never saturated to maintain adequate moisture so the storage roots are not all dried by planting time.

“With these easy steps, summer blooms will grace your garden year after year,” Hentschel said.

BRIEF Waubonsee seeking adult literacy tutors The Adult Literacy Project at Waubonsee Community College is seeking volunteers to tutor adult students in reading, writing and speaking English.

Prospective tutors have two options for training – an online, self-paced training or a two-day class.

The class will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, and Saturday, Sept. 19, at Waubonsee’s Aurora Campus, 18 S. River

Street.

All training and materials are free.

Participants must register for the training by Monday, Aug. 31, by emailing emills@waubonsee.edu or calling 630-801-7900, ext.

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Tutor applications are available online at waubonsee.edu/adultliteracy. Tutors must complete training before working with adult learners individually or in a classroom.

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What most people don’t know is that allergies lead to other (secondary) problems as well: sinus infections, pneumonia, chronic cough, upper respiratory infections, ear infections…

If the allergies can be stopped, then the secondary conditions…may never start. Do you have to change your lifestyle due to your allergies? Are you avoiding going outdoors during certain times of the year? Do your allergies dictate your social calendar? Are allergies affecting your sleep? Are you tired of being sick? Allergy testing and treatment may be your answer.

Seasonal allergy testing is traditionally performed with a “skin test.” This test puts a small amount of different allergens (such as ragweed, pollen, dust mites, grasses, etc.) in liquid form onto your skin and the doctor measures your skin reaction. This is a painless 20 minute test that we perform in our office. We test the 70 most common Midwest allergens.

Once you know what you are allergic to, you can now avoid that allergen. You can also receive treatment for the allergies through a desensitization process that will teach your body to stop reacting to the ragweed, grasses, trees, etc.

There are two forms of treatment: Traditional allergy injections or Self-administered treatment in your home Farah Malik, MD provides both options for her patients. Most patients choose the self-administered treatment in their home as it is more convenient, less painful, and less expensive. Allergy testing and treatment is covered by most all insurance companies (Medicaid excluded). Dr. Malik has been providing allergy treatment for more than 2 years and nearly every patient has responded well as evidenced by the results with repeat the allergy skin testing and overall reduced allergy symptoms.

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Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Thursday, August 13, 2015 •

Downy mildew spotted in pumpkin field SHAW MEDIA Downy mildew of cucurbits is a destructive disease of cucurbits, including pumpkins. According to a University of Illinois vegetable and fruit pathologist, infection in a pumpkin field has shown up in Illinois.

Mohammad Babadoost explained that downy mildew of cucurbits was recently diagnosed by colleague Daniel Egel in a watermelon field in Lawrence County, Ill., on July 23.

“I was hoping that the disease would not spread to other parts of the state. But yesterday [July 30], we observed severe infection by downy mildew pathogen in a processing pumpkin field in Mason County, Ill.,”

Babadoost said. “The pathogen will likely spread to other parts of the state.”

Downy mildew of cucurbits is a very destructive disease. “The present strain of the pathogen will likely infect all cucurbit crops, including cucumber, gourd, muskmelon, pumpkin, squash and watermelon,” Babadoost said.

Downy mildew affects leaves only.

Symptoms of downy mildew vary with the host and the environmental conditions. Babadoost explained that the first symptom is usually the appearance of indistinct pale green areas on the upper leaf surface. The pale green areas soon become yellow in color and angular to irregular in

shape, bounded by the leaf veins.

“As the disease progresses, the lesions may remain yellow or become brown and necrotic. During moist weather, the corresponding lower leaf surface is covered with a downy, pale gray to purple mildew. Often an upward leaf curling will occur,” he said.

If you don’t have the disease in your field yet, Babadoost recommends including chlorothalonil (e.g., Bravo Weather Stik) in weekly sprays.

If downy mildew is observed in the field, spray cucurbit crops with one the following fungicide combinations at weekly intervals: Revus 2.09SC or Previcur Flex 6SC or Tanus 50WG or Ranman 3.6SC or Gavel 75DF or Zampro 525F plus chlorothalonil.

COUNTYWIDE 17

BRIEF Emerald ash borer program on Aug. 26

The emerald ash borer is one pesky little bug that has caused extensive damage and death to thousands of ash trees in northeastern Illinois the last few years.

Too often, the ash borer’s presence is a death knell for trees it infects.

“So, You Have Ash Borer – Now What?” will be presented at the Yorkville Public Library at 7 p.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 26, to answer questions on identifying ash borer and the steps

homeowners can take.

Sponsored by the University of Illinois Extension and The Conservation Foundation, the program will help homeowners with control techniques, disposal of wood from dead tees, and alternatives to replacing the tree with more diverse native species.

Reservations are suggested and can be made by going to the library’s website at yorkville.lib.il.us or call 630-553-4354 no later than Aug. 24.

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18 COUNTYWIDE • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel

Annual fair showcases more than animals SHAW MEDIA Editor’s note: Following is the second half of the 2015 Kendall County 4-H Show results. The animal and livestock show results were published in the Aug. 6 issue. All results are available online at KendallCountyNow.com.

While 4-H livestock and pet shows are a popular and important part of the annual county fair experience, 4-H youth learn and exhibit in several other project areas.

“With 100-plus project areas, 4-H youth can explore arts, sciences, citizenship, leadership, engineering, technology and much more,” said Deanna Roby, University of Illinois Extension Educator for DuPage, Kane and Kendall counties. “During the annual county fair week, 4-H members have the opportunity to not only exhibit their hard work, but also participate in one-on-one conferences with knowledgeable volunteer judges to gain valuable feedback and insight for that particular area of study.”

4-H conference judging provides a unique opportunity for 4-H exhibitors to learn from the experiences and knowledge of the judge, Roby added.

General project areas include: Clothing, Sewing and Textiles; Community and Personal Development; Engineering and Technology; Foods; Home and Family; Natural Resources and Environment; Photography; Plants and Soils; and Visual Arts.

The 2015 Kendall County Fair 4-H Show results for these areas are as follows (listed by name, city of residence, and 4-H club):

CLOTHING TROPHY WINNERS: Award of Excellence, Sewing 3 New Constructed Garment, sponsored by Kendall County HCE, Delaney Brummel, Sheridan, Millbrook Mighty Ones 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Sewing 1 Constructed Garment, sponsored by Kendall County HCE, Ania Nelson, Yorkville, Stagecoach Trailblazers 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Sewing 1 Constructed Garment, sponsored by Kendall County HCE, Tawney Kellogg, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Sewing 3 New Constructed Garment, sponsored by Mary Ann Petersen, Allison Rott, Sheridan, Millbrook Mighty Ones 4-H Club Best of Show, Clover Challenge, sponsored by The Olah Family, Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Fashion Revue , sponsored by Doug & Gayle Thanepohn, Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club STATE FAIR DELEGATES: Sewing & Textiles 1: Ania Nelson, Yorkville, Stagecoach Trailblazers 4-H Club Sewing & Textile 3 New Construction: Delaney Brummel, Sheridan, Millbrook Mighty Ones 4-H Club Clover Challenge: Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Fashion Revue: Delaney Brummel, Sheridan, Millbrook Mighty Ones 4-H Club; Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club; Allison Rott, Sheridan, Millbrook Mighty Ones 4-H Club SPECIAL AWARDS: Sewing 1 Constructed Garment: John Kellogg, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club; Sadie Grace Nelson, Yorkville, Stagecoach Trailblazers 4-H Club; Lydie Oker, Sandwich, Millbrook Mighty Ones 4-H Club; Sydney Sleezer, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club; Corwin Wyncoop, Plano, Millbrook Mighty Ones 4-H Club

Photos provided

ABOVE: Will Benson, 16, of Plano, presents his aerospace project to Engineering and Technology volunteer judge Rich Fox during the 4-H conference judging at the Kendall County Fair. Benson, who is a member of Little Rockets 4-H Club, was named a state fair delegate for his work. Qualifying Kendall County 4-H youth who choose to compete at the Illinois State Fair will be judged Saturday, Aug. 15, in Springfield. BELOW: Barn & Beyond 4-H Club member Sofie Heidrich, 10, showcases her sewing project, a flapper-style costume, during the 4-H Fashion Revue Show on Sunday, Aug. 2, at the Kendall County Fair.

COMMUNITY AND PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT TROPHY WINNERS: Award of Excellence, Communications 1, sponsored by Oswegoland Woman’s Civic Club, Tawney Kellogg, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Theater Arts 2, sponsored by Kendall County 4-H Foundation, Dayton LeClercq, Oswego, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Leadership 1, sponsored by Blain’s Farm & Fleet of Montgomery, Madeline Cumbey, Oswe-

go, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Vet Science, sponsored by the Herren family, Gracie Benstine, Oswego, Renegades, Rebels & Rogues 4-H Club STATE FAIR DELEGATES: Animal Science: Gracie Benstine, Oswego, Renegades, Rebels and Rogues 4-H Club; Mickayla Lovero, Montgomery, LaMenu Modelle 4-H Club; Citizenship: Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club; Emily Reppy, Yorkville, Seward Kids & Critters 4-H Club

Intercultural Individual: Dayton LeClercq, Oswego, Barn and Beyond 4-H Club Intercultural Club – Renegades, Rebels & Rogues 4-H Club Leadership: Madeline Cumbey, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4H Club; Ethan Heidrich, Oswego, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Leadership Innovation: James Martin, Newark, Martin Family 4-H Club Theater Arts: Dayton LeClercq, Oswego, Barn and Beyond 4-H Club; Emily Reppy, Yorkville, Seward Kids and Critters 4-H Club Public Presentations: Adelina Jimenez, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-Club; Carter Cumbey, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Public Presentations Innovation: Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Illustrated Speech: Adelina Jimenez, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club, Carter Cumbey, Oswego. Outbacker Kids 4-H Club SPECIAL AWARDS: Communications: Tawney Kellogg ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY TROPHY/ROSETTE WINNERS: Award of Excellence, Model Rocketry, sponsored by Mary Ann Petersen in memory of Pete Petersen, Kamryn Kellogg, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Welding, sponsored by MTH Tool Co., Phil Anzlec, Newark, Kendall County Country Kids 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Woodworking 4, sponsored by Cryder Builders, Jake Nelson, Yorkville, Stagecoach Trailblazers 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Woodworking 2, sponsored by Cryder Builders, Zach Carlson, Newark, Lisbon Town & Country 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Woodworking 4, sponsored by Shick’s Ground Enhancement, Livia Way, Plano, Little Rockets 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Woodworking 3, sponsored by Kendall County 4-H Foundation in memory of Dave Davidson, Austin Nakaerts, Plainfield, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Video/Filmmak-

ing Commercial/Promotional, sponsored by the Fitzgerald family, Ethan Heidrich, Oswego, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club STATE FAIR DELEGATES: Model Rocketry: Carter Cumbey, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Aerospace Display: William Benson, Plano, Little Rockets 4-H Club Small Engines Display: Carter Cumbey Video/Filmmaking Innovation: Ethan Heidrich, Julian Heidrich Welding: Phil Anzlec, Austin Nakaerts Woodworking 3: Austin Nakaerts Woodworking 4: Jake Nelson SPECIAL AWARD RIBBONS: Electricity 1: Jaiden Mahler, Earlville, Kendall County Country Kids FOODS TROPHY WINNERS: Award of Excellence, Cooking, Clover Challenge, sponsored by Kendall County HCE, Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Cooking 401, Focaccia Bread, sponsored by Elburn Co-operative Newark, Alyssa Theodor, Oswego, La Menu Modelle 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Cooking 401 German Rye Bread, sponsored by Meadowvale Inc., Madeline Cumbey, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Food Preservation Pickles/Relishes, sponsored by Meadowvale Inc., Sarah Roberts, Plano, Little Rockets 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Cooking 301 Dinner Rolls, sponsored by Ron & Patsy Hirsch, Haley Morris, Big Rock, Morris Family 4-H Club STATE FAIR DELEGATES: Clover Challenge: Cydney Olah Cooking 401: Alyssa Theoder; Madeline Cumbey Food Preservation: Sarah Roberts Cooking 301: Haley Morris Microwave Magic A: Sydney Reppy, Yorkville, Seward Kids & Critters 4-H Club SPECIAL AWARDS: Cooking 101: Sadie Grace Nelson, Yorkville, Stagecoach Trailblazers 4-H Club HOME AND FAMILY TROPHY WINNERS: Award of Excellence, Child Development 2, sponsored by Kendall County HCE, Emily Reppy, Yorkville, Seward Kids & Critters 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Interior Design Intermediate, Bedcover, sponsored by Kendall County HCE, Dayton LeClercq, Oswego, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Child Development 1, sponsored by Bev Popp, Mickayla Lovero, Montgomery, La Menu Modelle 4-H Club STATE FAIR DELEGATES: Child Development 2: Emily Reppy Health: Emily Reppy Intergenerational: Sierra Isberg, Montgomery, Renegades, Rebels & Rogues SPECIAL AWARDS: Intergenerational: Nathaniel Kwiatkowski, Minooka, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club NATURAL RESOURCES & ENVIRONMENT TROPHY WINNERS: Award of Excellence, Entomology 3, sponsored by Jeff & Tina Heidrich, Matthew Jorgensen, Newark, Lisbon Town & Country 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Sportsfishing 3, sponsored by the Conservation Foundation-John Church, K.C. Program Director, Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club STATE FAIR DELEGATES: Sportsfishing 3: Cydney Olah Natural Resources: Katelyn Long, Montgomery, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Geology Innovation: Ethan Heidrich, Oswego, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Entomology: Matthew Jorgensen; See 4-H FAIR, page 20

FOOD

Thursday, August 13, 2015 Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel • Page 19

Piled high

Spicy shrimp nachos are a perfect summer dinner

FOOD BRIEF

Creative ideas for school lunches When it comes to packing a school lunch, you know the drill: Lay out two slices of bread. Spread one with peanut butter, the other with jelly. Press together, slice diagonally and place in sandwich bag. Repeat. And repeat. And repeat.

For creative sandwich substitutes, think outside the bread box: Create a bento-box-style, snackable lunch combo: include cheese and crackers, fresh grapes from California, and a small handful of nuts.

Make a sandwich rollup, using flatbread or flour tortillas as the base, or stuff pita pockets with filling, as a fun replacement for sliced bread.

Tuck whole-grain tortilla chips and salsa, a side of black bean and corn salad,

Brandpoint

plus cheese and grapes for a Mexican spin on lunch.

Tuck in a cluster of fresh grapes from California for an easy finger food that’s juicy and hydrating too.

Looking for a gluten-free alternative? Try a cheese stick rolled with a slice of ham, with grapes on the side.

Shapeshift familiar lunch items to add interest: offer cheese cubes, apple rings, carrot coins, and tortilla pinwheels.

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Nachos with Shrimp and Avocado Tomato Salsa Salsa ingredients: 2 ripe avocados, peeled, pitted and diced 1 tomato, stemmed, seeded, diced 1 jalapeño pepper, stemmed, seeded and minced ¼ cup finely chopped red onion 1 garlic clove, minced 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh cilantro ½ teaspoon ground cumin ½ teaspoon salt Nacho ingredients: 8 ounces tortilla chips 3 cups shredded Monterey Jack cheese ¾ pound medium shrimp, sautéed or

grilled and peeled 2 green onions, white and green parts thinly sliced ½ cup cilantro leaves, loosely packed To prepare salsa, place all ingredients in a medium bowl. Stir to combine.

Preheat oven broiler. Spread tortilla chips in a 13-by-9-inch baking pan. Sprinkle half the cheese over chips. Arrange shrimp over cheese and sprinkle remaining cheese over shrimp. Broil about 6 inches from heat source until cheese is melted and bubbly, 3 to 5 minutes. Remove from oven and drop spoonfuls of salsa over nachos. Sprinkle green onions and fresh cilantro all over.

Serve immediately. Serves 8.

Recipe and photo by Lynda Balslev.

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They require a nanosecond of cooking and are great served chilled. Here, they elevate spicy nachos to dinner-course level, providing simple and refreshing nourishment. You can purchase cooked, chilled shrimp for this recipe.

But if you’re cooking your own, follow these tips for tender, flavorful shrimp: Sautéed or grilled: Toss raw, peeled shrimp in olive oil, salt, pepper, crushed red pepper flakes and ground cumin. Sauté in a hot skillet or grill 3 minutes on each side.

Poached: Combine water, lemon halves, bay leaves and Old Bay Seasoning in a pot. Bring to a boil. Add raw, unpeeled shrimp and simmer about 3 to 4 minutes, until shrimp are bright pink. Use a slotted spoon to transfer shrimp to a bowl. Cover with ice to stop cooking.

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20 COUNTYWIDE • Thursday, August 13, 2015 • Kendall County Record • Plano Record • Ledger-Sentinel

4-H Kick-Off on Oct. 3 will introduce visitors to program • 4-H FAIR

Continued from page 18 Emily Reppy, Minooka, Seward Kids & Critters 4-H Club SPECIAL AWARDS: Forests of Fun 1: Joey Ralston, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Sportsfishing 1: John Kellogg, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club PHOTOGRAPHY TROPHY WINNERS: Award of Excellence, Photo Editing, sponsored by the Olah family, Jake Nelson, Yorkville, Stagecoach Trailblazers 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Photography 1, sponsored by Mrs. Russell Fruland in memory of Robert Fruland, Madeline Cumbey, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Photography 2, sponsored by Kellogg Farms, Leah Theodor, Oswego, La Menu Modelle 4-H Club STATE FAIR DELEGATES: Photo Editing: Jake Nelson Photography 1: Madeline Cumbey Photography 2: Leah Theodor Innovation: Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club PLANTS & SOILS TROPHY WINNERS: Award of Excellence, Vegetable Garden Display, sponsored by Katydidit Flowers, Tawney Kellogg, Yorkville Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Floriculture Display, sponsored by Winding Creek Nursery & Garden, Dayton LeClercq, Oswego, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Vegetable Market Basket, sponsored by Winding Creek Nursery & Garden, Ty Steffen, Newark, Kendall County Country Kids 4-H Club STATE FAIR DELEGATES: Floriculture C: Emily Reppy, Yorkville, Seward Kids & Critters 4-H Club Floriculture D: Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Floriculture Display: Dayton LeClercq Vegetable Plate: Lisa Tordai, Earlville, Nothin but Country 4-H Club; Jake Nelson, Yorkville, Stagecoach Trailblazers 4-H Club, Aiden Rhody, Yorkville, Stagecoach Trailblazers SPECIAL AWARDS: Vegetable Plate: Frank Keller, Oswego, Renegades, Rebels & Rogues 4-H

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS BRISTOL

$515,000, 45 S Royal Oaks Dr, Bristol 60512-9715, 02-15277-008-0000, William Noll To Douglas Harms & Monique Harms, May 19 $350,000, 56 W Royal Oaks Dr, Bristol 60512-9757, 02-15402-009-0000, Peter J Kephart To Michael Kane & Karmen Kane, May 1

MINOOKA

$250,000, 5651 Bell Rd, Minooka 60447-9763, 09-19100-001-0000, Erb Properties Llc To Ronald Severson & Lois Severson, June 2 $135,000, 4895 Bell Rd, Minooka 60447-9781, 09-20-100003-0000, Wells Fargo Bank Na Trustee To Kevin Delaney & Renee Kohl, June 18

MONTGOMERY

$174,000, 47 N Bereman Rd, Montgomery 60538-1919, 03-05-253-010-0000, Norman West To Justin West & Robyn

Club; John Kellogg, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Floriculture A, Flower Arrangement: Ty Steffen Floriculture A, Photos: Joey Ralston, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club VISUAL ARTS TROPHY WINNERS: Award of Excellence, Carbon, sponsored by Yorkville Jr. Women’s Club, Alyssa Theodor, Oswego, La Menu Modelle 4-H Club Award of Excellence Pigment, sponsored by Blain’s Farm & Fleet, Leah Theodor, Oswego, La Menu Modelle 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Computer Generated Art, sponsored by Heartland Bank & Trust, Elin Keller, Oswego, Renegades, Rebels & Rogues 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Glass/Plastic, sponsored by Blain’s Farm & Fleet, Charlotte Benstine, Oswego, Renegades, Rebels, & Rogues 4-H Club Award of Excellence, 3-D Mixed Media, sponsored by Minooka Grain & Lumber Supply, Cydney Olah, Oswego, Outbacker Kids 4-H Club Award of Excellence, Metal, sponsored by the Olah family, Austin Nakaerts, Plainfield, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Award of Excellence, 3-D Mixed Media, sponsored by Oswegoland Woman’s Civic Club, Charlotte Benstine Award of Excellence, Glass/Plastic, sponsored by Mrs. Russell Fruland in memory of Robert Fruland, Yorkville, Emily Reppy, Seward Kids & Critters 4-H Club STATE FAIR DELEGATES: Clay: Charlotte Benstine Computer-Generated: Elin Keller Fiber: Gracie Benstine, Oswego, Renegades, Rebels & Rogues 4-H Club Glass/Plastic: Charlotte Benstine Heritage Arts: Sarah Roberts, Plano, Little Rockets 4-H Club Metal: Austin Nakaerts Nature: Dayton LeClercq, Oswego, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Paper: Jalyne Herren, Sheridan, Millbrook Mighty Ones 4-H Club Scrapbooking, Beginning: Jordan Goebel, Sandwich, Kendall County Country Kids 4-H Club Scrapbooking, Intermediate: Mickayla Lovero, Montgomery, La Menu Modelle 4-H Club 3D Mixed Media: Charlotte Benstine Wood: Abigail Way, Plano, Little

West, June 24

OSWEGO

$265,000, 376 Kensington Dr, Oswego 60543-8371, 03-03401-004-0000, Scott A Shell To Hector M Iga & Elena M Martinez, June 16 $168,500, 382 Risen Star Ln Unit 40 382c, Oswego 605434033, 03-11-381-030-0000, Justine Miller To Edna M Ewing, June 27 $220,000, 410 Grape Vine Trl, Oswego 60543-6029, 02-12-105-016-0000, Tanya A Wohlford To Roveilyn U Ang, June 29 $162,000, 42 Wingate Dr, Oswego 60543-7911, 03-02452-013-0000, Jessica M Ficek To Stephanie L Geisheimer & Kyle C Eick, May 20 $417,500, 5040 Half Round Rd, Oswego 60543-8160, 0332-127-002-0000, Citizens Bank Na To Henryk Scibior & Elzbieta Skrzypek, April 15 $130,000, 354 Cascade Ln, Oswego 60543-7339, 0309-433-015-0000, Lillian H Haidinyak To Robert J Svoboda Jr, May 7 $122,000, 505 Bison Rd, Oswego 60543-7122, 02-12-425-

Photos provided

ABOVE: Emily Reppy, 12, of Yorkville, shares her Theater Arts project with volunteer judge Colleen Konop as part of the 4-H Shows at the Kendall County Fair. A member of Seward Kids and Critters 4-H Club, Reppy earned State Fair delegate honors for the project, and also excelled in several other project areas, including rabbits, citizenship, visual arts and natural resources. BELOW: 10-year-old Angeleah Wyncoop of Plano spins her rainbow skirt during the 4-H Fashion Revue Show on the family stage at the Kendall County Fair. She is a second-year 4-H’er with Millbrook Mighty Ones.

Rockets 4-H Club Chalk/Carbon/Pigment: Alyssa Theodor, Leah Theodor SPECIAL: Glass/Plastic: Sofie Heidrich, Oswego, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club Paper: Tawney Kellogg, Yorkville, Barn & Beyond 4-H Club For more information on 4-H opportunities in Kendall County, visit web. extension.illinois.edu/dkk, or come to the annual 4-H Kick-Off event from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, in Yorkville.

Visitors can meet club members and leaders, review 4-H curriculum, participate in learning activities and more. For questions, call the office at 630-553-5823.

University of Illinois Extension provides educational programs and research-based information to help Illinois residents improve their quality of life, develop skills and solve problems.

002-0000, Wilmington Trust Na Trustee To Daniel Weber, April 21 $299,500, 49 Robert Rd, Oswego 60543-8145, 03-16332-001-0000, Drh Cambridge Homes Inc To Andrew J Sawitoski & Miranda R Hagberg, June 15 $555,000, 492 Bloomfield Cir W, Oswego 60543-5214, 03-21121-001-0000, McCue Builders Inc To Chad Deal & Anna Deal, June 24 $305,000, 350 Bluegrass Pkwy, Oswego 60543-7766, 0311-375-001-0000, James Long To Mark Manalad & Jeanette Manalad, June 9 $269,000, 504 Woodland Way, Oswego 60543-8258, 03-20-476-012-0000, Cartus Financial Corp To Ula Standish, May 15 $253,500, 460 Raintree Dr, Oswego 60543-7939, 03-11-231012-0000, Patrick Bockman To Benjamin Lackey & Stephanie Lackey, June 18 $247,000, 535 Waterford Dr, Oswego 60543-7311, 03-09330-003-0000, David Towns To Michael Digiannantonio & Ashley Digiannantonio, June 1 $262,500, 502 Greenview Ct,

Oswego 60543-7566, 03-18201-002-0000, Bradley Wilcko To Andrew J Billhymer & Jennifer Billhymer, June 11 $230,000, 508 Victoria Ln, Oswego 60543-7346, 03-09204-005-0000, Nader Shahat To Kenneth J Muehlfelder Ii & Rebecca L Muehlfelder, June 2 $260,000, 537 Litchfield Way, Oswego 60543-4203, 03-16-404-009-0000, Saleem Mohammed To Edgar D Moreno & Carina Figueroa, May 26 $310,000, 527 Cardinal Ave, Oswego 60543-7740, 03-10456-002-0000, Stephen C Whiteaker To Barbara S Rodarte, June 19 $292,500, 524 Cardinal Ave, Oswego 60543-7745, 0310-457-001-0000, Robert E Mileham To Robert J Highland & Madeline L Highland, June 1 $145,000, 519 Springbrook Trl N, Oswego 60543-4005, 03-03450-021-0000, Joseph H Koch To Jermaine L Rollins & Ebony C Rollins, June 4 $167,000, 512 Tewksbury Ct, Oswego 60543-8712, 03-09452-028-0000, Matthew J Christian To Stephanie R Smith, June 15 $236,000, 601 Saddlebrook

Ct, Oswego 60543-8221, 0320-304-004-0000, Curtis H Nelson To David L Campbell & Olivia-anne Campbell, May 26 $218,000, 54 Riverview Ct, Oswego 60543-9435, 03-18380-001-0000, Hirsch Trust To David A Patush & Nancy J Patush, May 15

PLANO

$120,000, 3623 Blake St, Plano 60545-2073, 01-25-141020-0000, Joel Lara To Luis A Viramontes Lara & Martha Viramontes, June 26 $100,000, 4322 Dillon St, Plano 60545-2254, 01-25-250-0910000, Brian Lennon To Felicity A Barr, June 9 $101,000, 406 Alyssa St, Plano 60545-2169, 01-26-203-0540000, Jose R Garcia To Jason M Guzman, June 8 $195,000, 418 Heritage Ln, Plano 60545-3010, 01-22-106006-0000, Jennifer Fleck To Kostas Phylactos, April 21

YORKVILLE

$499,500, 5832 Audrey Ave, Yorkville 60560, 02-35-432-0150000, McCue Builders Inc To Boyd J Ingemunson & Kathryn M Ingemunson, July 1

$305,000, 5812 Danielle Ln, Yorkville 60560-9180, 02-35382-008-0000, Anthony F Papa To Christopher J Temes & Devon M Temes, June 12 $221,500, 578 Red Tail Ln, Yorkville 60560-4552, 02-20401-004-0000, William Francis Erdman To Michael P Radja & Molly E Oneill, June 26 $569,500, 5748 Audrey Ave, Yorkville 60560-9020, 02-35-431-010-0000, McCue Builders Inc To Michelle L Labra Mejorado, May 21 $790,000, 46 Timber Ridge Dr, Yorkville 60560-9576, 02-23352-021-0000, Dan M Arwine To Jay T Branneman & Laura E Branneman, May 29 $270,000, 495 Parkside Ln, Yorkville 60560-9085, 05-09211-005-0000, Dane Killam To Matthew Conrad & Danelle Conrad, June 17 $342,500, 6020 Polo Club Dr, Yorkville 60560-9014, 04-02230-023-0000, Quinn J Henning To Herminio Ruiz & Lisa M Ruiz, June 10 $342,500, 563 Birchwood Dr, Yorkville 60560-2353, 02-34-153002-0000, Cymber L Beardsley To Eric Wilberg & Joanna Wilberg, June 19