Plrt 11 17 2016 by Shaw Media

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CELEBRATING SERVICE Fourth-graders at Emily G. Johns School host local veterans Academic medicine is closer than you think. rush.edu rushcopley.com

/ 11

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, November 17, 2016

PLANO RECORD KendallCountyNow.com OFFICE 109 W. Veterans Parkway (U.S. Route 34), second floor Yorkville, IL 60560 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 630-553-7034 NEWSROOM 630-553-7034 Fax: 630-553-7085 News@KendallCountyNow.com SUBSCRIBER SERVICES 866-445-6258 Circulation@KendallCountyNow.com 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday SUBSCRIPTIONS 866-445-6258 CLASSIFIED SALES 877-264-2527 Fax: 815-477-8898 classified@shawsuburban.com LEGAL NOTICES 877-264-2527 PublicNotice@KendallCountyNow.com

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Kendall County Board members retire, honored at meeting

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ABOVE: Kendall County Board Chairman John Shaw (left) reads a plaque honoring board member Dan Koukol for his years of service on the board at Tuesday’s board meeting. Koukol has been on the board since 2010, but lost the Republican primary in a re-election bid this past spring.

Editor John Etheredge 630-553-7034 jetheredge@shawmedia.com

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

TOP LEFT: Kendall County Board Vice Chairman Scott Gryder (left) honors Shaw for his years on the board at Tuesday’s meeting. Shaw did not run for re-election in this year’s contest.

Published every Thursday in Plano, Illinois, Kendall County, by Shaw Media. Periodicals postage paid at Plano, Illinois, 60545. Subscription rates: One year, $28 in Kendall County; $36 elsewhere in Illinois and $47 outside Illinois Plano Record and KendallCountyNow.com are a division of Shaw Media.

BOTTOM LEFT: Kendall County Board member Jeff Wehrli (left) was honored at Tuesday’s County Board meeting for his years on the board. Wehrli has served on the board since 2003. Pictured with Wehrli is Board Chairman Shaw.

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ON THE COVER Veteran James Wisnowicz with Emily G. Johns student Autumn Wisnowicz during the school’s Veterans Day celebration. See more photos on page 11. Photo provided

Photos provided

Note to readers: Early deadline for Nov. 24 edition Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the deadline for all press releases and letters to the editor for the Thursday, Nov. 24, edition will be at noon Friday, Nov. 18. Our office at 109 W. Veterans Parkway in Yorkville will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 24.

School board agrees to forgo back taxes owed, so city OKs next steps By LYLE R. ROLFE news@kendallcountynow.com

er of the building, which sits on a 31-by32-foot lot. Hausler said he talked to the county, the second largest taxpayer on the list and they said they were waiting to see what the school district would do. Karpas told school officials the city is asking that the taxing bodies rebate their share of the $40,000 owed in back taxes and penalties back to the city, so that in the end the money they would have received in taxes would be rebated. He said he went to school district officials first because the second largest amount of taxes owed on this property would be to the school district. The largest amount owed would be to the county. Karpas said the vacant building has been in a state of deterioration and disrepair for several years. He recalled that at one time a dentist office had been in the building. The mayor said it’s not likely anyone could afford to pay the taxes and

then invest money in making the building usable for a new business. Karpas said he also presented the proposal to Plano Library Board members about a month ago and they supported it. “The renovation and rehabilitation work could be done by the museum officials. They do have a bit of money, but the majority of the work will be in the form of in-kind donations of either labor, materials or both,” Karpas said. He said the building needs interior work such as painting, repairing of drywall and similar cosmetic repairs of damage done by vandals. A new heating system also will be needed, he added. The city would hold title to the building because it is buying back the taxes. It would then lease the property to the Historical Society for $1 a year. The city would be responsible for some maintenance such as any future repairs to the roof, siding and similar items, Karpas said.

Retiring longtime Highway Department employees honored

BRIEF Plano library’s used book sale begins Nov. 18

Kendall County Board Chairman John Shaw (center) honored County Highway Department employees Dan Reinboldt (left) and Andy Myers for their retirement at the County Board meeting Tuesday morning. Reinboldt has worked at the county for 45 years, and Myers for 38 years. County Engineer Fran Klaas told the board that Reinboldt is most likely the longest-serving employee in the county’s history.

The Friends of the Plano Library will hold a used book sale from Friday, Nov. 18, through Saturday, Nov. 26, during regular library hours. Regular prices are $1 for hardcovers and 50 cents for paperbacks. On Nov. 26, books will be sold for $4 a bag and the sale will end at 2 p.m. All VHS tapes and cassettes will be free on the last day of the sale. Donations should be in good condition. Call 630-552-2009 for more information. The Plano Community Library is located at 15 W. North St. in Plano.

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A vacant building at 9 N. Hugh St., became one step closer Monday night to being turned over to the Plano Historical Society for its use. City council members voted Monday night to proceed with the building purchase on a recommendation two weeks ago by the council at a Committee of the Whole meeting. The issue first came up several weeks ago when Tom Karpas, Plano Building, Planning and Zoning director, met with Plano School Board members to see if they would be willing to forfeit taxes owed the school district back several years on the property.

School board members voted unanimously to participate. Mayor Bob Hausler told council members at the earlier meeting that he would like them to consider approving a proposed intergovernmental agreement that he is presenting to all taxing bodies who have not received their tax payments or penalties over the past several years from this property. Now that the council approved the agreement, it will be presented to the other taxing bodies who also are owed taxes from the property. Hausler said he is hoping they will adopt the agreement to forfeit their taxes and penalties so the building could be made available to the historical society. “If they do not participate, this could not be done,” Hausler said. He noted that the city’s only cost would be about $4,000, the portion of the total tax bill that would come to the city. He said the city would remain own-

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Purchase of vacant building moves ahead

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, November 17, 2016

FORUM OUR VIEW

Traffic: good news, bad news Frustrated by daily backups? Call your lawmakers Have you tried to get out of Kendall County in the morning or return to it in the early evening? We have and from what we see day-in and day-out on county highways – especially on Routes 47 and 30 and Orchard Road – it’s not getting any easier. Like clockwork, every weekday morning traffic backs up in the northbound lane on Route 47 from Route 30 south, sometimes all the way to Corneils Road in Yorkville. Meanwhile, the story is the same in Montgomery on Route 30 as eastbound motorists line up at the traffic light at Orchard Road, while northbound motorists on Orchard Road await their chance to cross or turn on to Route 30. In the evening, as the commuters return home, the situation is exactly reversed as traffic backs up, often for miles, in the southbound lanes on Route 47 from Sugar Grove to Yorkville, and westbound traffic on Route 30 backs up

them to actively support efforts to fund the two projects. Motorists should also encourage east of Orchard Road in Montgomery. In municipal and county officials to back the Kane County portion of Montgomefforts for interim or piecemeal imery motorists back up most evenings in provements to the two highways. For the southbound lanes of Orchard Road example, Montgomery Village Presfrom Route 30 to Aucutt Road. ident Matt Brolley and other village The good news for motorists who officials have been actively working to have no choice but to travel Routes 47 encourage the installation of additional and Route 30 to reach work and school traffic turn lanes at the Route 30 and each day is that the Illinois Department Orchard Road intersection. The lanes of Transportation is far along with could serve to speed traffic flow until engineering studies for the reconstructhe intersection can be fully improved. tion and widening of the two highways. In Yorkville the accident-prone interThe bad news, however, is that it will section of Route 47 and Galena Road is likely be many more years before the long, long overdue for a makeover that two highways are fully improved. would include additional turn lanes. Importantly, IDOT has not has not yet The Yorkville City Council should allocated any of the millions in dollars adopt a resolution urging IDOT to move in revenues needed to pay for actual ahead with some interim improvements construction. at the intersection. So what’s a motorist frustrated by Most importantly, motorists should the daily backups but with no choice also remember to allow for extra time but to continue to use the two highways and be patient while traveling the two to do? We recommend contacting local highways during morning and evening state and federal lawmakers and urge rush-hour periods.

A Bounty of Best Wishes at Thanksgiving

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Halloween Candy Buy Back thank you

To the Editor: The Waters Dental Group of Sandwich would like to thank everyone who helped make our eighth annual Halloween Candy Buy Back a huge success, each year continues to grow in one way or another. Thank you for everyone’s participation, the grand total came in at a weight of 316.5 pounds, WOW! We appreciate the candy donations and the time spent coloring pictures and writing letters. Once again a big thank you to the Lorntz Smith family for your organization and for collections from the Mazon, Verona, and Kinsman middle and elementary schools’ and everyone at these locations that donated. WOW, it takes great united communities like these to come together for this great cause! A big thank you to the Operation Care Package for shipping the

• Continued on page 5

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REFLECTIONS Roger Matile became a town with two names. A vote taken by the hamlet’s landowners resulted in the name change to Oswego – another New York community familiar to the pioneers. The promoters of Hudson, however, were dismayed and carried the name with them as they, a footloose group, moved north and a little west to settle in what eventually became Hudson, Wisconsin. In fact, if you look at a map of New York’s Finger Lakes region and the path of the Erie Canal, you can see how attached pioneers from that region were to their hometown names, because they’re mirrored up and down the Fox River, from Batavia and Geneva to Oswego, Yorkville and Newark. Those settlers also brought their respect for New York’s activist governor, DeWitt Clinton, with them as well, naming two counties – DeWitt and Clinton – in Illinois in his honor, not to mention the villages of DeWitt and Clinton (the largest town in DeWitt County). So this hardy band of New Yorkers and Vermonters and other New Englanders came west and discovered the deep, rich topsoil of the Fox Valley,

and here most of them stayed. And in fact, many of their descendants still live in the Fox Valley communities their ancestors settled. The original settlers were soon leavened by the arrival of German, English and Scots immigrants who were seeking their own land where they could raise their families and prosper. They were soon joined by Norwegians and a few Swedes and Danes. The Norwegians settled in and around Norway just across the Kendall County line in LaSalle County, but quickly spread north to Newark, Helmar and Lisbon in Kendall County. Like the earlier German arrivals, the Scandinavians brought their Lutheran faith and their churches rose near the earlier settlers’ Methodist, Congregational and Presbyterian churches. Besides their faith, most of those early pioneer groups brought an appreciation of the importance of education with them. The earliest schools were held wherever room could be found, with teachers hired by collecting subscriptions from interested parents. By the 1850s, the Illinois General Assembly approved funding public schools through property tax levies, and oneroom rural schools began popping up all over the county. At one time or another, about 125 schools served country and town students in Kendall County. Many

of these schools were closely tied to neighborhood churches. The Union School, which now sits at the Kendall County Historical Society’s Lyon Farm and Village, was used as a school during the week and for religious services on Sunday. In Oswego Township, the German Methodists on Oswego Prairie east of the village built a church with a basement classroom, which served as a public school on weekdays and Sunday School on the weekends, with church services held on the building’s main floor. Farming wasn’t the only economic engine driving Kendall County, of course. When the railroad pushed west of Aurora in the early 1850s through northern Kendall County, Marcus Steward agreed to build a town if the railroad passed through his land. Which he did, creating the city of Plano, Kendall’s only industrial town where reapers and harvesters were manufactured and where foundries created the iron and steel needed for them. Plano was even Kendall’s “Motor City” for a few years when Holsman automobiles were turned out there in the early 1900s. And we shouldn’t forget the inventions, either. From improved grain reapers to Messenger Gopher cultivators to the Plano Potato Planter to

See REFLECTIONS, page 9

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Continued from page 4

So Donald wins and what do liberals do, they demonstrate in front of Trump Tower in Chicago. You see, if you candy and children’s coloring pictures overseas. Dr. John agree with a liberal progressive, everything is fine. If you Waters leads this annual anti-decay movement because disagree, the liberals cry foul, they cry racism, they cry he knows the damaging effects of too much candy on homophobia, they block streets and traffic, and disrupt children’s teeth. the lives of citizens who accept the results and move on. By leading this anti-decay movement, kids can continue If you want to know who the real deplorables are, look to have all the fun of trick-or-treating, but now their piggy to the Democrat party. From Al Gore to Hillary they’re all banks have a little extra cash too. the same. If it isn’t their way, we’ll just demonstrate and Remember to limit candy and sweets and use your cause trouble. new glowing toothbrushes regularly to limit decay and We all see what they are really all about. promote a healthy mouth. Thank you for supporting this Don Lass wonderful project and our community. Oswego For any additional information please call 815-786-2146 or visit The Waters Dental Group online at www.watersInteresting times ahead dentalgroup.com. To the Editor: I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but you’ve been John Waters Sandwich mad at the wrong thing. Now that Trump has your attention, perhaps you will figure out who or what you should What they are really about have been mad at all along and perhaps into the Trump To the Editor: presidency. Well, Donald Trump won the election because he Congress makes the laws, not the president as some of appealed to the people and to what they were concerned you seemed to expect Obama to do. So I think you’ll be about. Poor economy with 93 million Americans not surprised to learn the following – what is one of the first working; unchecked immigration, people pouring across things Trump is talking about doing? A jobs infrastructure the borders without any check and balance; high corpobill. This is déjà vu to me because that’s exactly what rate taxes stifling international competition. Obama tried to do. It failed for Obama for only one reason

– obstruction by the Republican-held Congress. I thought everybody knew about this obstruction, but apparently not. So I have another zinger for you. Everything that President Obama wanted to do, not just some things, everything that he wanted to do was obstructed by the Republicans. Am I calling them out, you betcha. It all started the night of his inauguration while dancing with his lovely wife, Michelle. There were several Republican leaders meeting at that same time, agreeing that even if it was something they had wanted, still wanted and it was good for the country, but if President Obama wanted it, they would obstruct it, all the time, every time. Even when it came to appointing a replacement for Supreme Court Justice Scalia, who died Feb. 13 of this year, President Obama appointed someone who the Republicans were previously happy with, but staying true to their obstructionism, they still refused to do their Constitutional duty. (I wish I could put an exclamation point here, but consider that I just did.) They wanted to wait until the next election when Trump could do the picking. Well, they have their guy now, elected in great part by the shenanigans of the Russian government. I wonder who Putin wants on our Supreme Court? Stay tuned. We are in for some very interesting times ahead. Judy Siedlecki Oswego

Thursday, November 17, 2016

Kendall County’s modern history got its start as farmers moved to the grove-dotted prairies bordering the Fox River to make new lives for their families. Some of the earliest settlers came up from the south, but they found the expansive prairies oppressive and not at all like the forests out of which they were used to hacking a hardscrabble living, and most soon moved on. The settlers with staying power came, for the most part, from the old Middle Colonies, particularly New York, and from the rocky hills of New England. Some moved in easy, gradual stages, pausing sometimes for a few years in Ohio and Indiana before finally arriving in what was then the western frontier state of Illinois. They often traveled in family and neighborhood groups. Genealogists soon find when tracing their ancestors’ path from east to west that the same names keep popping up in communities where those restless pioneers stopped. And not only that, but they tended to bring the familiar names of towns where they lived along with them, too. Thus, Hudson’s name was brought west from New York and originally given to what is now the village of Oswego. But in 1837, when a post office was granted to the thriving village, the government named it Lodi, and it

FORUM | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Kendall County’s 175-year-long road to today

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, November 17, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Legislative forum for seniors set for Friday Offers attendees chance to speak to lawmakers PLANO RECORD Kendall County residents will discuss federal and state issues concerning aging and disability at a legislative forum on Friday, Nov. 18, at the Oswego Senior Center, 156 E. Washington St., Oswego. Registration and a continental breakfast will begin at 9 a.m. and the forum itself will start at 9:30 a.m. The forum’s purpose is for seniors, people with disabilities, caregivers and their advocates to discuss issues affecting those groups with federal and state

legislators. The program will include presentations on topics of concern, presentations by state legislators representing Kendall County, and questions from the audience. U.S. Sens. Richard Durbin and Mark Kirk, U.S. Rep. Bill Foster of the 11th District and U.S. Rep. Randy Hultgren of the 14th District have been invited to the forum, but they are likely to be in Washington, and may be represented by aides. Illinois Sens. Jim Oberweis (25th Senate District), Sue Rezin (38th), Linda Holmes (42nd) and Jennifer Bertino-Tarrant (49th) have been invited, along with Illinois Reps. Keith Wheeler (50th Representative District), David Welter (75th), Stephanie Kifowit (84th) and Mark Batinick (97th).

The forum is sponsored by the Kendall County Senior Providers, the Kendall County Triad, Kendall Area Transit, and the Agency on Aging of Northeastern Illinois. For more information, call Ginnie Moore at the Agency on Aging, at 630-293-5990. The Area Agency on Aging of Northeastern Illinois is a nonprofit organization responsible for developing and coordinating a network of services for older persons throughout an eight-county area in northeastern

Illinois. The agency informs and advises public and private agencies and the general public of the needs of older persons living in the area, and acts as an advocate on their behalf. The agency serves DuPage, Grundy, Kane, Kankakee, Kendall, Lake, McHenry and Will counties. Other information about the agency and other topics of interest to the elderly and links to other resources are available at the agency’s website: www.ageguide.org.

Informational session on PADS program is tonight SHAW MEDIA Kendall County PADS (Public Action to Deliver Shelter) is hosting the second of two informational sessions for the public to learn more about the program. This informal presentation will be on Thursday, Nov. 17, at Yorkville Public Library, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A panel of experienced volunteers will present a brief overview of PADS and then welcome audience questions. Attendees will hear about PADS – what it is, where and when the shelter sites are open, and what it does for the homeless men, women and children who come for aid.

The audience will see how PADS goes beyond its basic mission of giving temporary, overnight shelter and food; the organization provides links to many other social services for its guests. To make this all possible, volunteers are still needed to serve just four and a half hours each month for the six-month-long program. Anyone who simply wants to learn more about how PADS cares for the homeless is welcome to attend. No pre-registration is required; no commitments are expected. If community members cannot attend, they can learn more about PADS on kendallcountypads.org, or they may call Director Anne Engelhardt at 630-553-5073.

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The Y does so much to strengthen the foundation of the community by providing excellent opportunities to learn, grow and thrive. Since its dedicated to building healthy, confident, connected and secure children, adults, families and communities, and so many have benefitted, have you wondered how you can give back as a way of saying, “Thank you?” Consider when a child makes a healthy choice, rather than a bad one, when a mentor inspires a child to pursue their dreams and overcome obstacles or when the entire community comes together for a common good and works as a team to achieve it. So many lessons in life are learned through programming at the Fox Valley Family YMCA, but it needs funding to continue to do it.

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If you have any questions about charitable giving, call the Central Branch (630) 552-4100 or West Branch (815) 786-9998 or visit www.foxvalleyymca.org.

PLANO RECORD | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com â€˘ Thursday, November 17, 2016

Commercial Banker. United Way Volunteer. Momentum Maker. Sheela Prahlad is committed to building momentum for her clients and her community. A lifelong resident of DeKalb, she brings 29 years of local knowledge and expertise to area businesses. And a dedication to helping others through her volunteer leadership at the Kishwaukee United Way. Contact Sheela for your business banking needs at 815.593.7049 or Sheela.Prahlad@FirstMidwest.com.

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PLANO LIBRARY PROGRAMS and provide résumé assistance. Friends of the Library Book Sale: Friday, Nov. 18, through Saturday, Nov. 26. The Friends of the Library Book Sale will be held in the meeting room during regular library Knit and Crochet Group: Thursday, Nov. hours. On Nov. 26, all items will be sold for 17, 10 a.m. to noon. This informal group works $4 a bag (bags are provided) and the sale will on their own projects, discusses types and close at 2 p.m. KenGen Genealogy Group: Saturday, colors of yarns, and helps each other with Nov. 19, 1 to 3 p.m. Both experienced and new new or tricky patterns. They love to watch genealogy researchers will enjoy the KenGen each other’s projects develop. Participants Genealogy Group sessions. bring their own supplies. They invite you to “Bring Your Own Laptop” Computer stop by and “yarn” awhile. No registration Class – Using the Internet: Monday, Dec. required. Drop-In Job Search and Résumé Help: 12, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Bring your laptop (with wireless capability) and learn the basics of Thursday, Nov. 17, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Come using the Internet. Registration required. to the library for one-on-one assistance. Call 630-552-2030 or stop by the library to An Illinois WorkNet representative will be available to answer your job search questions register.

630-553-7710 630-553-7710 630-553-7710

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necessity. Their arrival provided the • REFLECTIONS county’s first modern growth spurt, Continued from page 5 with subsequent population and economic growth spurred by Kendall’s Scott Cutter’s innovative electrical and border with three of Chicago’s six phone line insulators, Kendall inven“collar counties.” tors were busy coming up with new Today, Kendall County is still growideas, creating and improving things ing from the roots firmly implanted designed to make life easier – and by those hardy pioneers who took a themselves rich. chance on making a new life on what Kendall County was always a pleas- was then the western frontier of the ant place, and, as it turned out, it was United States. also in the right place. During its farmThis year, Kendall County is ing heyday, the county’s rail and later celebrating its 175th birthday. And at road links with the Chicago market 1:30 p.m. this Saturday, Nov. 19, I’ll were indispensable for farmers eager give a brief historical look back at the to ship grain and livestock to market. county as its anniversary year winds When Caterpillar Inc. and Western down at Oswego’s historic Little White Electric, then the manufacturing diviSchool Museum. Stop on by and we’ll sion of AT&T, were searching for plac- have a chat about our fascinating local es to locate new industrial facilities in history. the mid-1950s, they picked northern Kendall County where they had access • Looking for more local history? to a well-educated workforce and to Visit http://historyonthefox.wordthe rail transport then considered a press.com.

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LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

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Pictured are some of the volunteers from the United Methodist Church of Plano and Plano High School students who cleaned gutters, raked leaves, arranged landscaping and cleaned yards on Nov. 12 including Abigail, Katelyn, Dave, Helen, Marie, Russ, Ryan, Amy, Alan, Jamie, Tony, Myles, Caleb, Kayle, Tom and Sean.

Plano Community Library has announced upcoming programs. The library is located at 15 W. North St. in Plano. For information, call 630-552-2030 or visit planolibrary.info.

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, November 17, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Tommy’s Gift begins Open Door deck project

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Tom VanPlew from Creative Decks with Russ Miller and Dave Knispel, Tommy’s Gift board members, gave a Saturday to help dig 28 post holes for the Open Door Rehabilitation deck project. Tommy’s Gift from the United Methodist Church of Plano has committed to Open Door individuals to build a fully accessible backyard retreat at the residents’ home. The design of this raised deck will dramatically increase the outdoor living space and accessibility for the residents, whom many are wheelchair-bound, and will allow them to freely spend time outdoors in a safe and controlled environment.

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Plano school celebrates veterans

Photos provided

Thursday, November 17, 2016

Seventeen veterans celebrated with the fourth-grade students at Emily G. Johns Intermediate School on Nov. 10. The students sang to the veterans and then the veterans ate lunch with the students. The veterans shared pictures and stories and allowed students to try on some of their military uniform pieces. ABOVE: Veteran Jordan Roetker with Emily G. Johns student Roy Freeman during the school’s Veterans Day celebration.

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LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

LEFT: Veteran H. Anderson talks with Emily G. Johns students Kree Smith and Luniah Gilford during the school’s Veterans Day celebration. BOTTOM LEFT: Veteran H. Anderson with Emily G. Johns student Sarah Makasiar during the school’s Veterans Day celebration held Nov. 10. Students entertained the veterans with music and then had lunch with them. BOTTOM RIGHT: Veteran David Sanders eats lunch with Emily G. Johns student Galeea Robinson.

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, November 17, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Plano police investigating woman’s death at Rt. 34 motel PLANO RECORD Plano police are investigating the death of an Earlville woman whose body was found in a local motel room. Police were called Nov. 6 at approximately 11:18 a.m. to the Harvester Motel in the 800 block of U.S. Route 34 regarding a room being occupied past the checkout time, according to Plano Sgt. Norm Allison. “Upon arrival, Plano police met

with management and attempted to make contact with the occupant(s) of the room,” according to Allison. Police said they discovered a dead adult female, identified as Deborah Hake, 58, in the room with no other occupants. The Kendall County Coroner’s Office was called to the scene. Allison said police are waiting on an autopsy of Hake’s body to determine her cause of death, and the investigation is still ongoing.

PLANO POLICE REPORTS Running in underwear A Plano man was transported to a local hospital for evaluation Nov. 10 after Plano police were called in response to reports of a man running westbound on Route 34 in his underwear near Pence Avenue. When police approached Kevin Morales, of the 900 block of Jones Street, he was incoherent and unresponsive to officers, police said. Morales had multiple abrasions and cuts to his body, and paramedics were called to the scene, police said. While awaiting paramedics, police said, Morales attempted to pull away from officers and appeared to be under the influence of some type of narcotic.

Officers subdued him for his safety until he could be transported to the hospital. No charges were filed. Battery arrest Plano police arrested James R. Gardine, 51, of the 400 block of East Park Street, for battery after it was determined he battered his neighbor during an argument, police said.

The hunting season has arrived, but are you ready? Firearm Safety Group doesn’t offer hunting skills classes, but some of its classes are geared toward target practice. In addition, the RKA Gun Galley has firearms, optics and ammo to assist in making your next hunt a successful one. You can also purchase state permits and tags from RKA Gun Gallery. One thing to keep in mind is that you need to focus. There is a huge mental approach that can be a difference maker when it comes to success or failure. You don’t want to waste a shot, do you? Rather, you want to make every one count. Learning to concentrate, to be in the proper state of mind to hunt doesn’t come overnight, but it’s a skill that you can certainly learn and continue to work at improving.

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No valid license Plano police arrested Guadalupe Mercado, 27, of the 300 block of Wilshire Street, Sandwich, for not possessing a valid driver’s license, on Nov. 11 following an accident.

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Rushing a shot isn’t uncommon, but you can do better than that, especially when your target is on the move. While you have to be ready to shoot, you need to commit to aiming carefully and find the spot on your target that you wish to hit. For instance, an inexperienced hunter may put the crosshairs on the entire deer. That’s a mistake. Instead, place your shot and then take it. You also need to put yourself in a position to take a second shot if it’s required. Remember that to hunt, you usually have to be patient. There are certainly days where you may want to leave your stand or blind prematurely, but doing so could cause you to miss excellent opportunities that are forthcoming. Stay where you’re at and be ready. What benefit will you receive by leaving early anyway? Finally, take care of your gun. Keep it nice and clean so when you think game is coming, you’re gun is ready to function properly.

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KENDALL COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS Church Street in Millington. They arrested Jackson T. Rogers, 21, of the 200 block of West Center Street, Sandwich, for DUI after failing sobriety tests and providing a breath sample over the 0.08 limit. Jackson was transported to the Kendall County Jail.

Oswegoland Park District on Winrock Road in Oswego Township Nov. 14 for a report of five aluminum soffits damaged over the weekend.

Arrested on warrant Sheriff’s deputies stopped Juan Alejandro Herrera Hernandez, 34, of the 600 block of East Galena Blvd., Aurora, for speeding on Nov. 10 near the intersection of Route 34 and Orchard Road. Deputies found that Herrera Hernandez had a valid DeKalb County warrant for failure to appear. Deputies arrested Herrera Hernandez and took him to the Kendall County Jail in Yorkville for processing.

Fraudulent charges investigated • Sheriff’s deputies investigated a report by a Boulder Hill resident of credit card fraud that occurred on Oct. 27. Police said an investigation determined that a fraudulent anti-virus company received the resident’s bank account and credit card numbers and was continuously charging the accounts. The incident is still under investigation by the sheriff’s office. • An Oswego Township woman reported to sheriff’s deputies that on Oct. 18 someone used her identity and credit card information to make purchases in Europe.

DuPage DUI warrant Sheriff’s deputies arrested Charles Linberg Obrien, 46, of the 70 block of Springdale Road in Boulder Hill after police, conducting a well-being check, discovered that Obrien had a warrant out of DuPage County for failure to appear on a DUI charge.

Traffic violations • Anthony Taylor Palacios, 20, of Joliet was cited on Nov. 7 for not possessing a valid driver’s license. Juveniles kicked football on roof • Jessica Lynn Luebbing, 26, of the 300 Sheriff’s deputies responded to a business block of West Street in Plano was cited for at 65 Boulder Hill Pass in Boulder Hill regard- driving on a suspended license, operating ing two juveniles that were spotted on the an uninsured motor vehicle, and speeding, roof of the strip mall. It was determined that during a traffic stop Nov. 7. a football was kicked onto the roof and the • Sheriff’s deputies arrested Wendell M. juveniles went up to get it. The juveniles were Purham, 21, of the 6300 block of Morgan brought home to their parents, police said. Ave. in Chicago, on Nov. 14 for driving on a suspended license, after he was stopped for Soffits damaged at park district speeding near Codorus and Scarsdale roads Sheriff’s deputies were called to the in Boulder Hill.

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Thursday, November 17, 2016

DUI following rollover accident Sheriff’s deputies arrested Angel Martin Leal, 21, of the 400 block of Blueridge Drive, Oswego, on Nov. 12 following an accident. Deputies responded to a report of a rollover accident that occurred on Wolf’s Crossing Road just west of Douglas Road. When deputies arrived, the driver was no longer on the scene, but was located shortly after. Arrested for drug possession at After receiving treatment at Rush-Copley courthouse Medical Center in Aurora, Leal was arrested Sheriff’s deputies responded to reports of a and charged with driving under the influence man in the Kendall County Courthouse park- of alcohol, leaving the scene of an accident, ing lot who appeared to be intoxicated. Police and driving on a suspended license. arrested Paul Anthony Mastrodomenico, 26, homeless, for driving under the influence of Violated order of protection drugs, unlawful possession of a controlled Sheriff’s deputies arrested Jevon Carlos substance, and unlawful possession of drug Donnell Jackson, 23, of the 8000 block of Van paraphernalia. Mastrodomenico was transEmmon Road, Oswego Township, at 1:39 a.m. ported to the Kendall County Jail. Nov. 10 after finding that he was in violation of an order of protection. DUI at Millington bar Sheriff’s deputies responded Nov. 7 at 11:15 Attempted house break-in p.m. to a call for an intoxicated male passed Sheriff’s deputies were called to a residence out in a car at a bar in the 300 block of South on Fernwood Road in Boulder Hill Nov. 9

regarding two males who attempted to enter the residence earlier in the day. The incident is under investigation, police said.

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Homeless man arrested lying on roadway Sheriff’s deputies arrested Steven Matthew Belinski, 38, homeless, after he was observed lying on the roadway in the 5000 block of Schlapp Road in Oswego Township at around 7 a.m. Sunday morning. Belinski was wrapped in a blanket and police said he was creating a traffic hazard. According to police, Belinski refused to provide his personal information on request and also failed to follow orders issued by deputies. Belinski was arrested for obstructing a peace officer and was issued a citation for pedestrian in the roadway, and was taken to the Kendall County Jail in Yorkville for processing.

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, November 17, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Photos provided by Jim Likeness

The Plano American Legion color guard prior to the Veterans Day dinner in Plano Friday.

Legion honors local veterans bricks at the memorial. All veterans and active military received a free meal. Boy Scout The Plano American Legion Troop 71 was on hand to assist visiPost 395 hosted a Veterans Day din- tors and bus tables. ner last Friday at the post. The guest speaker of the evePrior to the dinner, colors were ning was Navy Petty Officer 1st presented and Mayor Bob Hausler, Class Art Riley, a Plano native who along with Post Commander Jim served 25 years in the Navy and Hill, read the names of veterans on Naval Air Reserve.

By TONY SCOTT

tscott@kendallcountynow.com

Plano American Legion Post 395 Commander Jim Hill and Plano mayor Bob Hausler read names of veterans in bricks for this year. The Plano High School Class of 1965 chipped in for Vietnam War-era PHS graduates.

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By Denise Freese Pre-diabetes is the stage before type 2 diabetes, where your blood sugar level is higher than normal, but not high enough to be considered diabetes. Your fasting glucose level will test between 100-125 if you have pre-diabetes; this warning sign indicates that without intervention you could develop diabetes in the next 5-10 years, depending on your lifestyle. Over time, diabetes can lead to heart disease, neuropathy, blindness, and in women, complications with pregnancy. Dr. Nuzhat Chalisa is an Endocrinologist with the Channahon Healthcare Center of Morris Hospital in Channahon, IL, who treats patients with diabetes and metabolism disorders. “Approximately 86 million people in the U.S., that’s 1 in 3 adults, have pre-diabetes,” said Dr. Chalisa. “And approximately 90% of those people don’t know they have it.” It’s very important to get checked for prediabetes. “Patients at a high risk of developing

pre-diabetes usually have a family history of diabetes,” said Dr. Chalisa. “Other risk factors include obesity, hypertension, and a history of gestational diabetes. A simple screening test to check your fasting glucose level is all that’s needed to determine whether you have prediabetes.” If you test positive, Dr. Chalisa sees it as an opportunity to improve your health. “Progression from pre-diabetes to diabetes isn’t inevitable,” she explained. “Healthy lifestyle choices can help prevent both pre-diabetes and the progression to diabetes.” Healthy lifestyle changes include performing daily physical activity and maintaining a healthy weight, both of which can bring your blood glucose level back to normal. “Eat balanced meals with small portions, and cut back on added sugars and soda,” said Dr. Chalisa. “Exercise for 30-60 minutes every day, and try to get to, and maintain, a healthy weight. Losing just 10% of your body weight significantly decreases your risk of developing pre-diabetes and diabetes.” For more information, please contact:

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SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT SHOWING SYMPATHY There is no strict etiquette involving expressions of sympathy. There are a variety of acceptable ways in which people wish to share in your loss and express their love, respect and grief. Some will come to both the visitation and funeral service. Others will be at just one. Most who are at the funeral service will want to be with you at the committal. Some of

Jeff Beverage - Director

those whom you will see during the period of the funeral, and others who are able to attend, may wish to further show their affection with a tangible expression such as flowers or another form of remembrance. It is important for the survivors to be tolerant and generous in their own right. They must accept the fact that relatives, friends and associates may express their sympathy and offer comfort in a variety of ways. Such expressions and consolation — should be given and received in the proper spirit.

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Thursday, November 17, 2016

ABOVE: The guest speaker at the Veterans Day dinner was Petty Officer 1st Class Art Killey (retired), a lifelong Plano native. After graduating from PHS he joined the Navy and served a total of 25 years, active and Naval Air Reserve. After attending Northern Illinois University he graduated from Moody Bible Institute. He is an ordained Christian minister and served with the Christian Leadership Training Foundation of Michigan.

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

ABOVE: Boy Scout Troop 71 was on hand to serve meals and bus tables during the Veterans Day dinner. RIGHT: George F. Hunter (left) of Lake Holiday attended and recalled his service with Jim Hill (right). He was a flight instructor for the Royal Canadian Air Force from 195560. Later (1960-65) he was a flight instructor for the British Air Force. Went on to serve 30 years as a pilot for United Airlines.

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More than 316 pounds of candy was collected in the eighth annual Halloween Candy Buy Back at The Waters Dental Group in Sandwich. The treats will be donated to U.S. troops serving overseas.

What to know about job relocation SPONSORED BY

More and more, the perks of a mobile workforce include a licensed real estate agent or broker. A relocation package is a corporate benefit designed to help employees and their families move from one part of the world to another. Program details vary – one company might just reimburse a flat dollar amount, and another might manage each logistical step through human resources or a third-party service. Based on data from the 2015 Transfer Volume & Cost Survey published by the Economic and Social Research Council (ERC), companies spend about $85,673 for every established, home-owning employee moved within the United States. New hires who own homes and move domestically average $71,803 apiece, the report states. In today’s budget-conscious market, it’s telling to note that a growing number of companies are willing to pay real estate commission costs. Why? One reason is because employees expect to realize the full value of the homes they’re selling.

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, November 17, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

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PLANO RECORD | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com â€¢ Thursday, November 17, 2016

Plano junior captain Alban Hoti goes all out trying to make a play in a game this season. Hoti was one of three Reapers named to the All-Conference team this season, with teammates Ivan Alanis and Will Benson.

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Season saw records fall ksharp@kendallcountynow.com Six games into the season, the Plano soccer team was looking at a 2-3-1 record. Looking back, the Reapers were simply warming up. Plano won five of its next six games and hit the 10-win mark with a Homecoming win over Genoa-Kingston. In the end, the Reapers celebrated an 119-1 overall record, which ties a school record with 11 wins. “This has been a record-breaking year. We saw records break throughout the season,” Plano coach Tom Dean said. “The guys are awesome. They play with intensity whether they are winning or losing. The depth of character is shown in how they conducted themselves in winning against Genoa-Kingston in the rain, and also in losing with class to the eventual state third-place team, Benet Academy. Their hard work paid off, and their chemistry grew stronger as the season wore on. It has been a great year.” Senior forward Ivan Alanis scored 24 goals – including seven game-win-

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ning shots – with 12 assists and set a school record for goals scored in a single season. His closes his high school career as the all-time leading scorer with 52 career goals and set a career record with 22 assists. Alanis was selected to the Interstate Eight All-Conference team for the third time and was an IHSCCA All-Sectional selection. Senior center defender Will Benson and junior center midfielder Alban Hoti joined Alanis on the All-Conference list. Benson had two goals and three assists and Hoti had nine goals and 10 assists. Both were Academic All-Conference athletes, and IHSCCA All-Sectional Honorable Mentions. Benson was also named to the 2016 Chicago Fire Boys All-State All-Academic Second Team. Junior goalie Trevor Scott had 188 saves with 44 goals allowed in 19 games played and finishes with 476 career saves. He was also an IHSCCA All-Sectional Honorable Mention. In addition to Hoti and Scott, top returners next season include junior left defender Omar Alanis and junior midfielder Brian Morales.

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SPORTS BRIEF Plano Athletic Hall of Fame nominations open

Plano High School is now accepting nominations for the Class of 2017 Athletic Hall of Fame. You may nominate past athletes, coaches, administrators and/ or Special Friends to Plano Athletics. The nomination form can be found at reapernation.com. Click the “Hall of Fame” link to access the form.

Nomination forms must be returned to Plano High School no later than Nov. 18. Forms may be emailed to jschmidt@ plano88.org, faxed to 630-552-7208, or mailed to Plano High School, 704 W. Abe St., Plano, IL 60545 (attention: Jim Schmidt). If you have questions regarding nominations, call the high school at 630-552-7782.

– Plano Record

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, November 17, 2016

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GIRLS BASKETBALL

Plano fitting pieces together for strong team with depth By KRISTIN SHARP ksharp@kendallcountynow.com

Thursday, November 17, 2016

A big junior class gained invaluable varsity experience last year, and now as seniors are ready to step up and lead the Plano girls basketball team this winter. Bradi Gann, one of eight seniors, is among the top returning players for the Reapers after earning an Honorable Mention award in the Interstate Eight Conference. Seniors Raven Russell, Hannah Hupe, Brittany Strause, Demetra Phylactos, Ashley Martinez and Sarah Roberts are all expected to play big roles on the 14-player squad. “We have a lot of depth with our seniors,” said Plano coach John Chernick. “Both Bradi and Demetra saw significant minutes last year and we’re counting on them for some scoring and their leadership abilities as well. Raven also played quite a bit and she gives us experience on the floor. Brittany Strause was injured early last year, but she’s back and healthy and will contribute.” Plano (0-1) has also gained three transfer students, with senior Jazreil Hill coming from Florida and sisters MaKayli Vann, a junior, and MaKenzie Vann, a sophomore, transferring from Indian Creek. MaKayli Vann was among Indian Creek’s top leading scorers last season on the team’s run to a Class 1A third-place finish. Junior Anna Love and sophomores Alyssa Dolan and Lexi Tisberger along with freshman Lily Fernandez are newcomers to the varsity mix. “I think we’re fairly athletic in terms of being able to get up after people and it’s just going to come down to whether we can consistently put the ball in the basket,” Chernick said. “That’s really going to tell the tale for us. “We are looking forward to the start of the season. We have high expectations this year, and because we have a lot of younger players, we feel that the potential for season-long growth and improvement is there.” Chernick, who returns his staff of varsity assistant coach Al Gruidl and JV/freshman coaches Colleen Aguilar and Dave Lay, will get his first look at the squad this week as Plano plays four games in Somonauk’s annual Tim Humes Breakout Tournament.

SPORTS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Experienced seniors, talented transfers

“Two weeks just doesn’t seem like enough time to get ready, but we’ll do the best we can,” Chernick said. “We’ve been battling some illness and we’ve had a little bit lower numbers than we have had in the past so we’re working like a puzzle to get the pieces to fit. I think we’re ready to go.” Play began Monday against Newark. The Reapers will face Serena, Hinckley-Big Rock and Somonauk before the tournament ends Friday. “We’re just hoping to play the style of basketball that we’ve been coaching,” Chernick said. “I’m not going to predict wins or losses. You’d like to go in and win three or four games, and I think we should have those goals. We should have high expectations, but you never know when you’re going to run out of legs or when you’re going to have an off night shooting. I just want us to go in and play well and do what we’re capable of. If we do that and shoot the ball reasonably well, we’ll give ourselves a chance.” I-8 season begins at Coal City on Nov. 28 for the first of 11 conference games, and Coal City is also the site of the I-8 tournament Jan. 19-27. Plano returns to the Amboy Holiday Tournament Dec. 26-29, and other non-confer-

ABOVE: Newark’s Becca Sweeney (left) battles Plano’s Lexi Tisberger for a rebound during the Tim Humes Breakout Girls Varsity Basketball Tournament at Somonauk High School on Nov. 14. Plano’s Brandi Gann (5) shoots a 3-pointer over Newark’s Jasmine Mitchell during the Tim Humes Breakout Girls Varsity Basketball Tournament at Somonauk High School on Nov. 14. Photos by Steven Buyansky for Shaw Media

ence games include Yorkville, Indian Creek, Somonauk and Rosary. Newark 59, Plano 58: In Monday’s season opener, the Norsemen used an 18-point fourth quarter to knock off the Reapers. Plano had a strong start, scor-

ing 18 points in the first quarter before taking a 33-30 lead at halftime. MaKayli Vann led Plano with 28 points, including seven 3-point baskets, and seven rebounds while Tisberger had nine points and seven rebounds.

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, November 17, 2016

SPORTS

FALLING JUST SHORT Reapers open season with 59-58 loss to Newark / 19

Steven Buyansky for Shaw Media

Plano’s Makenzie Vann (33) scoops up a wayward ball while being defended by Newark’s Meggie Scott during the Tim Humes Breakout Girls Varsity Basketball Tournament at Somonauk High School on Nov. 14.