Plrt 2016 06 16

TH UR SDA Y , JU N E 16 , 2 016 • 75¢

PLANO RECORD SERVING PLANO AND KENDALL COUNTY FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS

KendallCountyNow.com

SPLISH SPLASH Residents, officials celebrate opening of new water slide at Raging Waves in Yorkville / 10

Connecting the Fox Valley to Academic Medicine SM-CL0374503

rush.edu

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, June 16, 2016

2

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 RETAIL ADVERTISING 630-553-7034 OBITUARIES 877-264-2527 Obits@KendallCountyNow.com General Manager Steve Vanisko 815-280-4103 svanisko@shawmedia.com Editor John Etheredge 630-553-7034 jetheredge@shawmedia.com

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

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.

All rights reserved. Copyright 2016

• Relevant information • Marketing Solutions • Community Advocates

ON THE COVER U.S. Rep. Randy Hultgren, R-Plano, and kids try out the new Wonambi water slide at Raging Waves water park in Yorkville.

See more photos on page 10.

Photo by Eric Miller – emiller@shawmedia.com

Photo provided

Inmates from the Kendall County Jail work along a county highway.

Sheriff’s Office putting inmates to work SHAW MEDIA The Kendall County Sheriff’s Office is implementing an Inmate Work Program.

The program is a work detail consisting of inmates from the county jail that will perform manual labor throughout the county such as picking up litter from township roadways and doing work at the Kendall County Fair grounds off Route 71 near Yorkville, according to a statement from the sheriff’s office.

The statement notes that during

the times the work is being performed, deputies will be assigned to the detail with the inmate workers. Deputies will be with the inmate workers at all times while the work is being performed to ensure the safety of the public and the inmate workers.

Signs will be placed in the area notifying the public that a work detail is in progress.

According to the statement, the inmates assigned to the program are approved for work outside of the jail by the commander of the corrections division. Inmates selected for the work

program are non-violent offenders who have followed the rules of the jail and have had no disciplinary issues while incarcerated. They also have shown a willingness to work.

Sheriff Dwight A. Baird said, “The goal of the program is to help non-profit agencies and government agencies with their needs for manual labor while affording inmates the opportunity to give back to the community in a positive way.”

The public should expect to see the inmate workers throughout Kendall County this summer.

Kendall agrees to post Animal Control position “We need a kennel manager to be able to take care of the facility and then as an animal control officer. She would Kendall County is looking for an- fill the other side of that (director posiother full-time staff member to work tion) where right now they are asking at the county’s busy ansome of the part-time employees to be imal control facility in available 24/7 and because of the new Yorkville. laws we can’t do that,” board member The county board apJeff Wehrli said. proved posting the job Wehrli added there is money availdescription for a kenable for this position in the budget. He nel manager/animal added that the county would be able control officer during a to cut down on the amount of hours John meeting June 7. The fapart-time employees work at the facilPurcell cility currently has only ity once they hire a second full-time one full time director, person.

Laura Pawson, who was Board member John Purcell said appointed earlier this he would support the new hire which year. Animal control is came as a surprise to fellow board also staffed by volunmember Bob Davidson who voted teers and part-time staff. against posting the position.

Board members sup“There is one full-time person over porting posting the po- Bob there and I can tell you she is working sition said that Pawson Davidson really hard,” Purcell said. needs some help since Purcell, who usually balks at hiring she is on-call 24 hours a day, seven new employees, said in this instance days a week and the facility has gotten he could see why they should add anbusier over the last few years. other staff member.

by MATT SCHURY

mschury@kendallcountynow.com

Davidson briefly took Purcell to task for supporting a new hire.

“Did I hear you correct? You are supporting adding a full-time employee to the county?” Davidson asked Purcell. “Did I hear you correctly? Thank you; I guess I couldn’t believe I heard that.”

“There is one person there now, not five or six,” Purcell responded.

Board member Dan Koukol noted that the department is “self funded,” meaning their budget is funded entirely by fees and funds they collect from residents. Purcell added that the facility is able to pay salaries and benefits for employees and has money set aside for capital improvement projects they may need.

“It’s still county money,” Davidson responded.

“This is getting out of control here,” Chairman John Shaw said, shortly before the clerk took a role-call vote.

The board voted 7-2 in favor of posting the position with members Davidson and Koukol casting the two no votes.

SHAW MEDIA

Photo provided

Wrigley has just opened a state-of-tbe-art addition to its Yorkville factory. mint® and Juicy Fruit®. The company’s growth in the state of Illinois was assisted by the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity, Yorkville Area Chamber of Commerce, City of Yorkville and Kendall County.

“We are grateful for the support of our state and local communities,

which have been instrumental in helping to bring this project to life,” offered Keller. “We’re fortunate to be able to further invest here in Yorkville, and provide the community with continued economic development.”

“Wrigley is an iconic Illinois company, and we are proud it is continuing to grow in our state,” Governor

Police seek home invasion info

BRIEF Plano Legion hosting Father’s Day breakfast

The Sons of the American Legion of Plano Post 395 will be sponsoring an all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet from 8 to 11 a.m. on Father’s Day, Sunday June 19.

The breakfast will be served at the American Legion Post, located at 510 E. Dearborn St. in Plano.

Adult tickets are $8, children younger than 11 are $5 and fathers eat free.

Start your Father’s Day celebration with an affordable all-you-caneat breakfast buffet and help the Sons of the American Legion raise funds to help support veterans.

– Shaw Media

SHAW MEDIA Plano police are seeking information on a home invasion that occurred in the 100 block of North Kidder St. at 2:41 a.m. June 11.

Police said two male subjects forcefully entered the residence and demanded items from the occupants.

Police said one of the victims was struck in the head multiple times with what appeared to be a handgun.

One of the offenders was described as a heavy-set African American or Hispanic male, wearing a dark

hoodie with a stocking cap pulled over his face, police said.

The other offender was described by police as a medium-build male Caucasian with dark hair, wearing a dark hoodie with a stocking cap pulled over his face.

Police said the offenders fled northbound on foot from the residence prior to the victims’ calling 911.

Little Rock Fox Fire Protection District paramedics treated the injured victim.

Police ask that anyone with information concerning the incident to contact their investigations department at 630-552-3122.

Millbrook Spring Fling Egg Drop winners The following are results from the Millbrook Spring Fling Egg Drop: 8 years old and younger First place – Malia Maddox, age 7, Millbrook Second place – Ayla Covalsky, age 8, Elburn 9 to 12 years First place – Gavin Kearns, age 11, Millbrook Second place – Cody Ludwig, age 10, Millbrook Third place – Ben Maple, age 12, Millbrook 13 to 17 years First place – Cassidy Adams, age 13, Millbrook Second place – Grace Ludwig, age 13, Millbrook Third place – Emily Schofield, age 13, Millbrook 18 years and older First place – Kent Svendsen, Plano Second place – Denise Wetterich, Millbrook Third place – Erin Maple, Millbrook

Join Us For Cruise Night & Live Music This Saturday

&| 630.553.5533 | 1985 MARKETVIEW DR.

Cruise Night 6 pm - 9 pm Yorkville

Marc Hanson 7 pm - 10 pm

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Wrigley, a subsidiary of Mars, Inc., opened a state-of-the-art addition to its Yorkville factory on Tuesday. The Yorkville expansion is the result of a $50 million investment by Mars that adds 145,000 square feet, a new Skittles line and 75 new jobs – a 25 percent increase in the workforce at the facility.

“Mars has a long-standing history of making our products in the markets where they’re sold,” said Wrigley Americas President Casey Keller.

“With the expansion of our Skittles production footprint, we are proud to continue that tradition right here in the state that Wrigley has called home for 125 years.”

The Yorkville expansion reflects the unprecedented growth of the Skittles brand. The popular rainbow-colored candy is now the No. 1 non-chocolate confection brand in the United States, fueled by best-in-class marketing, retail activity, innovation and passionate fans.

In addition to Skittles, Wrigley’s Yorkville factory produces candy brands such as Life Savers®, Double-

Bruce Rauner said in a statement, adding, “Wrigley has invested nearly $200 million in Illinois over the past seven years, creating hundreds of jobs for Illinois residents. The State of Illinois is glad to be a partner in Wrigley’s further expansion.”

The new Skittles line in Yorkville is the latest example of Mars’ ongoing commitment to advancing the communities where it operates through economic investment, job creation and sustainable practices. In the past five years, Mars has invested $1 billion in U.S. factories and operations, creating more than 1,000 jobs.

The global manufacturer’s recent investments in the U.S. include the opening of a new Mars Chocolate factory in Topeka, Kan.; the expansion of a Mars Chocolate factory in Albany, Ga.; the opening of a new Mars Petcare Innovation Center in Thompson’s Station, Tenn.; and the construction of a new Mars Drinks campus in Westchester, N.Y. – among many other upcoming projects. In the next two years, the company will invest an additional $900 million in expansion of operations and Associate training and development.

3

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Wrigley opens addition to Yorkville factory

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, June 16, 2016

4

FORUM OUR VIEW

Taxpayers to continue to pick up steep county board tab

Kendall County Board members took a pass June 2 on an opportunity to save taxpayers some money and prevent further abuse of the board’s compensation and benefits package.

In a 7-1 vote, board members rejected a resolution that would have changed the board’s compensation from a combination of a small base salary supplemented by per diem payments to set salaries of $15,000. Board Chairman John Shaw was the only board member to cast a favorable vote on the resolution.

The resolution also would have done away with the mileage reimbursements board members can claim for in-county travel and required board members to contribute the same amount that the county’s non-union, full-time employees pay for health and dental insurance benefits they can now receive from the county.

Last month County Treasurer Jill Ferko told the board her office has been having a difficult time verifying board member attendance at the board’s many committee meetings each month.

Poor record-keeping by board members prior to 2014 resulted in county taxpayers overpaying the board more than $47,000 in per diems and mileage reimbursements from 2008 to 2011, according to the results of a forensic audit. Ultimately, the current and former board members cited in the audit ended up re-paying only a small portion of the funds to the county.

Though we believe the $15,000 annual salary included in the resolution was roughly double what it should be, it nevertheless represented an opportunity – now missed – to reform the board’s compensation and benefits package and, most importantly, save taxpayers some money.

Elferno Bistro 410 E. South St. (Rt. 34), Plano 630-273-2412 Mon. - Sat. 8am - 1am Sun. 10am - Midnight

Elferno

Had the board approved the resolution--with a 50 percent reduction in the proposed $15,000 annual salary – they would have brought the board’s wages more on par with their counterparts who serve on the city councils and village boards in the county, all of whom receive straight salaries for their service.

Replacing the per diems with set salaries would have also served to protect taxpayers by preventing current and future board members from either deliberately or mistakenly claiming per diems for meetings they did not in fact attend. It also would have insulated current and future board members from accusations of abusing the per diem system. It’s true changing the board’s compensation to set salaries would mean all board members--even those who are lax in their meeting attendance – would receive the same pay.

Call ahead & your order will be ready!

PIZZA

But voters would always have the right to boot those less than ambitious board members off the board the next time they would be up for re-election.

Service on the county board is a part-time job, just as it is for the other members of elected governing boards and city councils in the county who receive far less in compensation.

Those who seek to serve on the county board or any other elected governing board should be motivated first and foremost by a desire to serve their communities, not for financial compensation, health and dental insurance and mileage reimbursements to drive to and from work. By voting to maintain the status quo, the county board assured that they will continue to be compensated like no part-time employees we know of in the private sector and at a significant cost to county taxpayers.

1

$

00 off

ANY 12” PIZZA

WITH THIS COUPON

Valid thru 9-20-16 with this coupon. One pizza per coupon.

Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Fast & Delicious

12” CHEESE PIZZA WITH ONE FREE TOPPING Elferno sauce and finest Wisconsin Mozzarella

$5.00

Topping Choices: Pepperoni Italian Sausage Mushroom Onion Green Pepper Black Olives Additional Toppling 1.49

SM-CL0371857

Sports, Beer, Appetizers

Please Recycle Your Newspaper

REFLECTIONS Roger Matile main fundraiser. First at the old Red Brick School gym and later at the new high school (later Traughber Junior High and now the District 308 Center) on Franklin Street, we enjoyed Halloween costume contests and had the chance to win wooden canes and other highly-prized do-dads in the ring toss, penny pitch, and other games.

Back in the 1800s, community activities were even scarcer. The annual county fair was the most important local event. In the 1850s, the fair was held at the courthouse in Oswego, with displays of produce and other traditional fair fare arranged around the courthouse grounds, according to accounts in the Kendall County Courier. The first Kendall County Fair and Livestock Show was held at Oswego in 1853, and continued to grow in popularity over the years.

After the county seat moved back to Yorkville 1864, a real fairgrounds was acquired on Game Farm Road about where the Beecher Center is located today. Although it continued to be popular, mismanagement raised its ugly head and the fair association was dissolved in 1908, just five years after celebrating its 50th anniversary.

Eventually, the Kendall County Fair was revived, and each year it seems to become more popular.

Of course, our neighbors to the west in Sandwich still produce their annual DeKalb County Fair, one of the oldest and the best county fairs in Illinois.

Besides those annual events, each community enjoyed their own small celebrations. Most of these events were put on by local organizations as fundraisers or were the products of itinerant entertainers. For instance, in a curious mixture of sponsor and eventual end money use, take this item from the Sept. 30, 1869 Kendall County Record: “The Oswego Union Sewing Society’s peach festival of last week was not well attended; the proceeds of it are to go towards buying a hearse, but this generation need not expect the benefits of one unless funds for the same are raised by some other means.” The new hearse was finally purchased in 1871, much to the community’s relief.

Occasionally, two towns would get together for some competitive activities, and from the late 1800s through the first few decades of the 1900s, baseball was extremely popular. The July 31, 1874 Record reported: “Last Saturday afternoon, the boys from Yorkville played a ball game against Oswego. Mr. Geo. Seeley was selected as umpire and the mercury stood at 104 in the shade. At the close of the fifth inning the game was closed with a score of nine for Oswego and 15 for Yorkville; the Yorkville boys having to take the train to get back home. Mr. King, of the Yorkville club, caught a ball handsomely in the right eye, and a little later an Oswego boy got one in his left eye.”

During the 1800s, a number of traveling, medicine and other shows, from one man with a dancing bear to an entire circus, visited local communities from time to time. An Oswego reporter noted in 1874 that “a menagerie, consisting of two men, a bear,

and a drum came along the other day and exhibited in the streets; the bear was a good upright walker, would dance, and shake hands with and kiss the ringmaster, carry a pole, wear a hat, roll over, etc.”

One Oswego youth, Will Sutherland, even traveled with a circus in the early 1900s. And in 1923, a circus took a break near Oswego while traveling on modern U.S. Route 34.

According to the Record: “Grange Brothers Circus passed Oswego on Route 18 Saturday morning enroute from Sandwich to Belvedere. Early risers were surprised to see elephants and camels grazing along the roadside or blocking traffic.”

Small towns did have community celebrations back then, most notably on the Fourth of July. According to back issues of the Record, most local Independence Day celebrations had several things in common. There was usually a parade, although it was usually called a procession. Oration was the featured event, since that was an era that appreciated the long-winded stump speech, including reading the Declaration of Independence, followed by speeches by the best local, and sometimes imported, orators.

Most towns had a local band, and band music and singing were both parts of most years‘ celebrations, as were foot races, baseball games, and croquet.

I imagine people have found reasons to celebrate one thing or another for as long as there have been people.

It seems that only the size and the frequency of our celebrations have changed over the years.

I doubt we will see any meaningful relief, until a serious property tax freeze law is passed in Springfield.

Perhaps then, the voters will finally have some leverage to curb spending of local taxing districts.

Whether you favor property taxes being frozen, or that schools (the majority of your property tax bill) be funded in a way other than local property taxes, it’s important to let your representatives in Springfield know your thoughts.

tion industries should be commended for their efforts to reduce silt runoff into our creeks and the Fox River. I have been very impressed with the no till, minimal till and grass planting in runoff areas by local agricultural interests.

Also, the silt fences at construction sites have to help keep runoff out the water ways.

So if you look at the Fox River or Blackberry and Rob Roy creeks or other waterways that are a dark brown from all the silt you might ask: where is it coming from?

Is there more our local water and soil conservation agencies can do?

Looking for more local history? Visit http://historyonthefox.wordpress.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Serious tax freeze needed

To the Editor: In following up to a couple of recent letters in the Record Forum, I wish to mention that referring to Mr. DeBolt’s level of compensation at $52,712 a year for consulting work, might be misleading.

Based on the article in the June 2 Record, the level of compensation for Mr. DeBolt reportedly will be $88 per hour. While the maximum total compensation is limited to $52,712, this level is for only 599 hours of work.

Based on 52 weeks at 40 hours per week and $88 per hour, I believe the effective annual salary rate is actually $183,040 per year.

As for the comments that taxing bodies have to change their spending

habits, we passed a referendum in 2012 calling for a 20 percent cut in each taxing district’s levy. While it was a valiant effort, and it made clear to our taxing bodies that the taxpayers want spending to be cut, it was a non-binding referendum.

As for the idea that growth or bringing more businesses into the area will help lessen the burden of property taxes on existing residents, I believe there was such an opportunity back in 2008 when a lot of commercial property came on the tax rolls. I don’t remember my property taxes going down - does anyone else?

Indeed, I believe the levy requested by the school district that year, went from $39.5 million to more than $62 million.

John Golkosky Yorkville

Can more be done?

To the Editor: The local agricultural and construc-

Leo Phillipp Yorkville

Thursday, June 16, 2016

This week the Oswegoland area is looking forward to the 2016 edition of PrairieFest, a continually growing festival of entertainment and good food that is eagerly anticipated all year.

Each year’s PrairieFest kicks off the area’s community celebrations, with other towns up and down the Fox Valley all following with their own.

Yorkville has their traditional July Fourth celebration and parade, Plano celebrates on Labor Day, Aurora has a bunch of festivals, Geneva has Swedish Days, Montgomery has MontgomeryFest, and on and on.

Many years ago, community celebrations were smaller, farther between, and were designed for the amusement of immediate area residents, unlike many of today’s fests, which are marketed statewide. Those long-ago festivities were usually kept pretty short, but the enjoyment was no less intense. In fact, it was probably more intense simply because there were so many fewer forms of entertainment available then.

During my childhood, the big community event in Oswego was the annual carnival, sponsored by the Oswego Business Men’s Association – the forerunner of today’s chamber of commerce – which set up shop right on South Main Street. The Tilt-AWhirl, Ferris wheel, and other small rides really gave us a thrill, as did the opportunity to engage in games of chance with unsavory carny workers.

A more wholesome activity was the annual school fun fair at Halloween.

Today, each school building has their own fun fair, but in the 1950s it was a traditional community Halloween event, sponsored by the PTA –there was only one in those days – as their

5

FORUM | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Community fests here have long, entertaining history

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, June 16, 2016

| FORUM

6

Defining student success means looking at whole individual If you read any national articles about higher education, you’re likely to find the phrase “student success” used in almost every paragraph. But what those articles don’t often tell you is what they mean by student success – do they mean degree and certificate completion, meeting a personal or professional goal, or gaining a new skill?

When you ask students how to define success, you might get answers that range from “I want to get an A in that class” to “I need to take three classes to be eligible for a promotion at work” or “I’m planning on pursing a medical degree and I need to complete my associate degree in order to transfer to a four-year school.”

At Waubonsee Community College, we are committed to helping each of those students be successful.

This year, Waubonsee is launching the Connect4Success program to

VIEWS Dr. Stacey Randall help even more students define what success means to them and meet their personal goals.

The Connect4Success program is funded through a Title V grant that Waubonsee received from the United States Department of Education in the fall of 2015.

The five-year grant is funding a team of Success Coaches who will be providing enhanced support services for eligible students. The Connect4Success program was created after reviewing similar programs at other colleges that focused on supporting students and encouraging their personal and academic success.

Students who are eligible for the Connect4Success program will have personalized, one-on-one interaction with a Success Coach who will help them with studying and academics, connecting to college resources, managing their personal finances, juggling multiple roles (college student, parent, employee, spouse, caregiver, etc.), and providing tips for minimizing stress.

The program will also connect students with community resources to help reduce the external pressures many students have as they try to juggle work, family and school.

Waubonsee applied for a Title V grant to ensure that there were targeted resources available to create a program that was focused on student needs, driven by a singular focus on increasing success – defined by each participant in the program. We’re reviewing models at other institu-

tions, we’re examining our own data, and we’re developing a program that works for our students.

The Success Coaches will be connecting with students using the tools and on a schedule that works for them.

They will be emailing, texting, video chatting, and meeting in person to help their students navigate through college processes, which can often be frustrating, especially to first generation students.

To learn more about the new Connect4Success program, please visit our website at waubonsee.edu/experience/services/connect-4-success/, send an email to C4S@waubonsee.edu or call 630-801-7900, ext. 4660.

• Dr. Stacey Randall is the Dean for Institutional Effectiveness and Title V Project Director at Waubonsee Community College.

You have a vision.

Hard Work Done Right Carpet • Hardwood • Laminate • Ceramic • Area Rugs

We have your back.

~ Since 1996 ~

Business Loans VISIT US IN OUR HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANDWICH SHOWROOM 120 E. Railroad • Sandwich • (815) 786-8899 402 W. Madison • Ottawa • (815) 434-9800 SM-CL0374431

hbtbank.com

7

CELEBRATE SUMMER WITH SAVINGS BUICK

­ € ��

‚ ƒ

Â?

$ Â Â Â

OR LEASE FOR $159/MO. FOR 24 MOS.**

Stock# C60475

SALE PRICE

Â? Â?

Â? Â?

10 TO CHOOSE FROM

6 TO CHOOSE FROM

SALE PRICE

  �*

$

„ ƒƒ

5 TO CHOOSE FROM

Stock# T60295

OR LEASE FOR $349/MO. FOR 24 MOS.**

2007 PONTIAC G-6 . . . . .$3,948

2009 CHEVY COBALT COUPE . .$7,948

2002 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 Z-71 . .$4,948 #50637B EXT. CAB.

2005 CHEVY COBALT LT #60154A

.$5,948

2004 BUICK RANIER AWD . .$5,948 #60453A Leather.

2001 FORD F-150 XLT . . .$5,948 #P5054B Crew Cab.

2008 BUICK RENDEVOUS . .$6,948 #P5125A

2008 MERCURY MARINER . .$6,948 #50565A

Â?

Â? Â?

2008 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE . .$7,948

#60233B

„ ƒƒ

$

2001 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 . .$2,448 #60020B

„ ƒƒ

„ ƒƒ

Â?

SALE PRICE

    �*

$

2012 CHEVY CRUZE ECO . . $10,948

6 TO CHOOSE FROM 2015 CHEVY MALIBU 2LT . . $22,948

#50199A

#60445A Loaded! One owner.

#P5034A

#P5149A Leather. Sunroof. One owner.

#P5145 Loaded. Leather. Sunroof. Mint cond.

#P5052 Hatchbk. Fully loaded. Only 10K mi.

#P5169 Leather. Sunroof.

#50603A Leather. Premium!

#60233A Leather. Sunroof. One owner.

#P5057 Navig. Leather suede seats! ONLY 8300 MILES!

#50492BB Very low miles.

#P5131 Sunroof. Loaded. One owner.

#P5138 Only 10K mi. Loaded. 6.0 V-8 Backupcamera.

#P5160 Low miles. One owner.

#60314A White Diamond. One owner.

#60228A Only 14K mi. Loaded with all options! One owner.

#60440A Crew Cab.

#P5039 One owner! GM Company car.

#60091A Ext Cab. One owner. ONLY 2100 MILES!

2003 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 . .$7,948 #P5174A Extended Cab. ž TON.

2008 BUICK LUCERNE CXL . .$8,948 2006 CHEVY MALIBU LT . .$8,948

2012 CHEVY SONIC LTZ . . $11,948 2015 CHEVY SONIC LTZ . $14,948 2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LT AWD . . $16,948

2015 CHEVY IMPALA LTD LT . . $18,948

2009 FORD FOCUS SEL . .$8,948

2016 CHEVY CRUZE LT . . . $18,948

2008 GMC ENVOY 4X4 . . .$8,948

2013 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ TURBO . . $20,948

#60197A Leather. Sunroof. #P5118A

2010 CHEVY COBALT LT . .$8,948 #50634A Only 60K mi.

2014 BUICK ENCORE. . . $21,948

0% FOR 60 MOS. AVAILABLE ON SELECT MODELS* SE HABLA ESPANOL. PREGUNTE POR JUAN GAYTAN 630-925-7534

 � ���  � ��­­ � �­�­ € ‚ � ��  ƒƒ „ � ��  ƒƒ  � ��  ƒƒ … � �†  ƒƒ � �‡ ƒƒƒ �ƒˆ ‰

#P5089 Loaded. GM Company Car. Diamond white.

2015 CHEVY TRAX LTZ . . $22,948 2013 BUICK REGAL . . . $24,948

2015 CHEVY IMPALA 2LT . . $26,948 2015 CHEVY EXPRESS 3500 PASS VAN . . $28,948 2013 BUICK LACROSSE PREMIUM . . $28,948 2013 CHEVY SILVERADO LT 4X4 . . $29,948

2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 . . $30,948

Sales Hours

Mon-Fri 9am-9pm Saturday 9am-6pm

Service Hours

Mon-Fri 8am-6pm Saturday 8am-12pm

GM CERTIFIED USED VEHICLES | CERTIFIED SERVICE 815.786.2177 630.552.3422 800.378.3325

Thursday, June 16, 2016

OR LEASE FOR $199/MO. FOR 24 MOS.**

8 TO CHOOSE FROM

5 TO CHOOSE FROM

$ Â

Stock# C60256

  �*

$

„ ƒƒ

„ ƒƒ

PLANO RECORD | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Gjovik Chevy-Buick-GMC

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, June 16, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

8

Vietnam Moving Wall coming to Kendall County in 2017

By MATT SCHURY mschury@kendallcountynow.com Veterans and officials were on hand Tuesday morning to celebrate Flag Day at the Veterans Memorial in downtown Oswego and to announce that the traveling Vietnam Wall Memorial will be coming to Oswegoland Park District’s Prairie Point Community Park June 29-July 3, 2017.

The traveling wall is a replica of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C. The black, granite memorial bears the names of all U.S. servicemen and women who died while serving our country during the war.

The effort to bring the wall to the village will be a collaboration between the Village of Oswego, Oswegoland Park District, School District 308, Oswego Chamber of Commerce and the Fox Valley Veterans Breakfast Club.

Officials organizing it say they are going to need some help from the community to bring it here.

Speakers at the event included State. Rep Keith Wheeler, R-Oswego; Oswego Village President Gail Johnson; Karen Novy, Chief of Staff for State Rep. Stephanie Kifowit, D-Oswego; Dave Krahn, Oswegoland Park District Board president; and Herschel Luckinbill, a Montgomery resident,

Matt Schury – mschury@shawmedia.com

Dave Krahn, Oswegoland Park District Board president and committee co-chair, announced the Vietnam Moving Wall will be coming to the village in June of 2017.

Vietnam War veteran and Fox Valley Veterans Breakfast Club President/ Committee Co-Chair. Rev. Thomas Cross gave an invocation and the National Anthem was sung by Mark Murphy.

Krahn has been part of the group that has been working behind the scenes to bring the wall to the community.

“I can’t stress the importance of a project like this, it’s what melds a town together,” Krahn said. “Honoring our vets has always been there but sometimes it seems like a mere formality.

Flag Day, Memorial Day, Veterans Day seemingly turn into hollow holidays without people really realizing the sacrifice these brave men and women have made. The Vietnam Moving Wall changes that dynamic and you will walk away with a different perspective on what it means to be a veteran.”

Krahn said the committee will have a booth at PrairieFest seeking local volunteers. He explained the committee will need hundreds of volunteers in order to sustain the 24-hour a day memorial for five days, which will include a non-stop reading of every name etched on the wall.

He added that they could also use financial backing from those in the community.

For Luckinbill, the committee’s General Chairman and a Vietnam Veteran, bringing the wall to Kendall County is personal. Luckinbill recalled being on patrol in the Gulf of Tonkin on Dec 23, 1966.

“At 10 a.m. general quarters sounded—’Man your battle stations!’ As the crews scampered to their battle stations a Viet Cong shore battery opened fire and three heavy shells made direct hits on the ship that I was serving on, killing two of my shipmates,” he said.

Luckinbill added that he visited the wall a few years ago when it came to West Aurora High School and the experience was touching.

“I felt as if I had spent five days with my two shipmates,” Luckinbill said.

Shortly after that he worked to get the wheels moving to bring the wall to Oswego.

Luckinbill said that they will be planning events and programs while the wall is in Oswego.

“There are 58,315 names on the wall, eight of those names are women who were nurses and 16 were chaplains,” Luckinbill said.

He finished his remarks by reciting a poem entitled “The Moving Wall” by Gary L. Jones.

“A visit to the wall will be many things to many people but to me it has healed my soul and made me feel proud to have been there,” Luckinbill read. “Rest in peace Tony Perry and Tom Tiglas, my shipmates, December 23, 1966.

expression of living

modesto

cherry sepia

You meet life head on, driving every moment toward self discovery. Capture this spirit with attainable luxury. Decorá is an easy choice for cabinetry—handcrafted, solid hardwood, exquisite finishes, differentiating details that set you apart—profoundly expressing your way of life.

100 Barney Drive, Joliet, IL

815.725.0030 www.alexlbr.com

SM-CL0379200

9

THAT’S BANKING WITH MOMENTUM We’re on track to save our clients over a million dollars on other banks’ ATM fees.

Plus we’re local, friendly, and work hard for you and your family. No wonder we’re the bank with momentum. Want some?

COMMERCIAL WEALTH MANAGEMENT

CONSUMER

PLANO RECORD | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

55,000 FREE ATMS. MOBILE BANKING. AND FREE CHECKING TOO.

Thursday, June 16, 2016

800.322.3623 | FirstMidwest.com/Momentum

New Raging Waves water slide opens

ABOVE: U.S. Rep. Randy Hultgren, R-Plano, Yorkville Mayor Gary Golinski, several aldermen and several other dignitaries were on hand for the ribbon-cutting June 4 to officially open the new Wonambi water slide at Raging Waves water park off Route 47 in Yorkville.

LEFT: Golinski (left) and Alderman Ken Koch (right) enjoy the first ride on the new Wonambi water slide at Raging Waves water park in Yorkville.

PREVE

N

UNDER T AGE DRINK ING

PA R E N T R U L E # 3

Funded by IDHS and SAMHSA

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, June 16, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

10

www.kendallparents.org

Photos by Eric Miller – emiller@shawmedia.com

$ 2995

12995 19995

$

$

Inspect front and rear brake system & tires. Check brake fluid. Install new brake pads and/or shoes on front or rear axle. PLUS FREE 4-TIRE ROTATION. INCLUDES MACHINING/ RESURFACING OF ROTORS OR DRUMS. INCLUDES LIMITED LIFETIME GUARANTEE ON NEW MOTOCRAFT BRAKE PARTS. Perform FREE 39-point safety inspection. FREE CAR WASH. EXPIRES 6/25/16 REC61616-1

$120

EXPIRES 6/25/16 REC61616-2

+Must present service coupon at time of service write-up. Each coupon may be used only once per household. Available on most cars & light duty trucks. Not available with any other offer. Taxes, shop supplies, EPA disposal fees, diesels & non-blended synthetic oils extra. *Guarantee includes a price match guarantee on the new tires purchased or we pay the difference. Must present competitor’s current price ad on the same tire within 30 days of purchase. ^6 mos to pay with no interest requires minimum purchase of $199 by Quick Lane or Ford Service credit card and approved credit. ++Includes $25 mail-in factory rebate. Also includes $25 mail-in factory rebate that requires Quick Lane or Ford Service credit card purchase and approved credit.Available on most vehicles. Requires purchase of New MotorCraft brake parts. **Consists of up to $60 mail-in factory rebate.Also includes $60 mail-in factory rebates that requires Quick Lane or Ford Service credit card purchase and approved credit. Free tire rotations are for the lifetime of the new tires purchased. Both offers require the purchase and installation of 4 new tires. Most offers expire 6/25/16 (Rec 6/16/16).

KENDALL COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORT

Lawn mower stolen

A lawn mower valued at $100 was stolen from a residence in the 0-10 block of Somerset Road in Boulder Hill June 13, according to county sheriff’s reports. Police said they are investigating.

Trailer reported stolen

Three hurt on Minkler Road

Three people were injured and taken

County sheriff’s deputies are investigating a domestic battery incident at a residence in the 8000 block of Van Emmon Road in Oswego Township June 13.

Police said a female caller advised them that she was struck by her boyfriend during an argument.

• Continued on page 12

Including Bridgestone, Firestone, Sumitomo, and other competitive brands

Wholesale Pricing on all TIRE BRANDS! 15 Locations to service you.

3955 Turner Ave. Plano, IL • 630-552-1776 (Behind Heartland Bank)

SM-CL0374522

Is shoulder or upper arm pain preventing you from enjoying your favorite sport?

Are you suffering from: • Stiffness or loss of movement?

• Pain at night causing sleeplessness?

• Numbing or tingling in arm or hand?

• Rotator cuff injury?

• Bursitis or tendonitis?

• Carpal tunnel symptoms?

It’s time to get back in the game!

Call today to schedule your FREE in-office consultation and FREE shoulder exam.

Domestic investigated

HUGE TIRE SALE

OIL CHANGE

GET BACK IN THE GAME

TIRE ROTATION

Drain old oil and refill with the required synthetic blendmotor motoroil. oil. amount of full synthetic Install new filter.

For smoother ride and longer tire wear.

Plus we inspect tread depth and valve stems, and set pressure to mfr specs.

Most vehicles. Up to 5 quarts. Oil & Filter Disposal Fee extra.

Not to be combined with any other offer on same Exp. 7-13-16 product or service. Expires 3/31/16

Most vehicles. Not to be combined with any other offer on same product or service.

Exp. 7-13-16 Expires 3/31/16

[SANDWICH CHIROPRACTIC]

The Natural Solution Dr. Joseph N. Jimenez • Dr.Vicky Swenson

823 E. Church St St. (Rt. 34), Sandwich

815.786.8191

Mon & Wed 10-1 & 3-7 Tues 4-7• Thur 3-7• Fri 10-1 & 3-5

Thursday, June 16, 2016

County sheriff’s deputies are investigating the theft of a 2003 Barron trailer from a residence in the 8000 block of Galena Road in Bristol Township sometime between June 1 and June 13.

to Rush Copley Medical Center in Aurora after the vehicle they were traveling left Minkler Road south of Reservation Road and struck a tree June 11 at 4:09 p.m., according to county sheriff’s deputies.

Police identified the injured as Mark Gregory Biegalski, 19, and Eric Steven Biegalski, 19, both of the 1700 block of Marilyn Drive, Montgomery, and Adam Timothy Mance, 21, of the 1700 block of Sandstore Court, Montgomery.

Police said the driver of the vehicle, Mark Gregory Biegalski, drove his vehicle off the road to avoid colliding with another vehicle that had crossed the centerline.

SM-CL0372348

A mother reported to county sheriff’s deputies that her two year-old daughter was bitten on the face by a pit bull terrier while they were visiting a family in the 40th block of Fernwood Road in Boulder Hill June 4 at 9:30 a.m. Police said the child was taken to Lurie Children’s Hospital in Chicago and has since been released. Police said the Kendall County Animal Control Office was notified of the incident.

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Bitten by pit bull

11

• Continued from page 11

DUI charge in wreck

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Angel E. Moreno, 22, of the 100 block of Minnesota Street, Spring Valley, after his vehicle was involved in a crash on Route 47 at Route 52 in Lisbon Township June 11 at 12:41 a.m.

Police said Moreno, who suffered a minor injury in the crash, was charged with driving under the influence. In addition, police said the suspect was wanted on a Bureau County warrant for failure to appear in court on a prior liquor charge.

Waters Edge burglary

31 north of East Anchor Drive June 12 at 2:15 a.m. Police said they arrested the suspect for driving while license suspended and for speeding 26-35 mph over the posted speed limit.

29 N. EDDY ST., SANDWICH, IL

Boulder Hill arrest

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Salomon Diaz, 18, of the 200 block of North Liberty St., Leland, June 12 at 3:30 a.m. in the 100 block of Boulder Hill Pass in Boulder Hill on a charge of underage consumption of alcohol.

Food Market

HOT BUYS

Under investigation

Fresh Chicken Leg Quarters................................. lb 79¢ Crystal Sugar................................................... 4 lb $1.79 Centrella Drinking Water ........................... 24 pk $1.99 Centrella Ketchup ........................................... 20-24 oz 69¢

County sheriff’s deputies are investigating an allegation of a domestic battery that occurred at a residence in the 0-40 block of Coy Park Drive in Newark June 11.

FRESH MEAT

Boneless Pork Sirloin Cutlets.............................................. lb $1.99 Perdue Split Chicken Breast ............................................... lb $1.69 Boneless New York Strip Steak........................................ lb $10.99 Art’s Homemade Brats, Italian and Polish Sausage ......... lb $2.99

PRODUCE

Nectarines or Peaches.......................................................... lb $1.09 Large Roma Tomatoes .............................................................. lb 99¢ Sweet Athena Melon ........................................................... ea $1.99 California Apricots................................................................lb $1.49

Brian K. Grysiewicz, CFP®

LIQUOR

Financial Advisor

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

815-786-6211

SALE DATES: June 20-26

A knife valued at $250 and a grabber tool valued at $20 were reported stolen from an unsecured residence in the 5000 block of Waters Edge Vehicle found damaged Court, Yorkville June 6, county sheriff’s Someone scratched the paint on a deputies reported. Police said they are vehicle parked at a residence in the investigating.

200 block of Tuma Road in Bristol Township sometime June 11 or 12, Motorist arrested on Route 31 according to county sheriff’s deputies.

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Police said damage to the vehicle, a Miguel A. Chairez, 18, of the 900 block 2015 Chevrolet 3500, was estimated of Front Street, Aurora, after stopping at $1,500. the vehicle he was driving for speed• Continued on page 13 ing 73 mph in a 45 mph zone on Route

“Making sense of investing”

See our full 8 page ad in this paper or online at artsfoodmarket.com

Art ’s Gift Cards Are The Perfect Gift!

(815)786-7609

Smirnoff Vodka............................................................ 1.75 ltr $17.97 Captain Morgan Spiced Rum ...................................... 1.75 ltr $23.97 Franzia House Favorites ..................................................5 ltr $10.99 Miller or Budweiser All Brews..................................... 24 pk $13.99 Busch or Miller High Life.............................................. 30 pk $11.99

207 E. Church St., Suite D Sandwich, IL 60548

Brian.grysiewicz@edwardjones.com

Financial Reviews • 401k Rollovers • Bonds • Roth IRAs adno=LV23658

FRESH FISH

Haddock ............................................................................. lb $11.99 Whitefish............................................................................... lb $9.99 Lake Trout ............................................................................ lb $7.99 Atlantic Salmon ................................................................ lb $13.99

KendallCountyNOW.com is the official website of the Kendall County Record.

DELI

SM-CL0374421

Dietz & Watson: Ham Off the Bone............................................................ 1/2 lb Grilled Honey Chicken .................................................... 1/2 lb Top Round Roast Beef ................................................... 1/2 lb Roasted Garlic Cheddar Cheese ..................................... 1/2 lb

BAKERY

$4.29 $4.39 $5.99 $4.29

White or Wheat Kaisers ...................................................6 pk $2.99 Pretzel Hamburger Buns ...................................................4 pk $2.69 Pretzel Hoagie Buns...........................................................3 pk $1.99 Focaccia Bites.................................................................. 12 ct $14.99 adno=0372406

SM-CL0354503

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, June 16, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

12

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6AM - 9PM

VISIT US ONLINE! WWW.ARTSFOODMARKET.COM

• Continued from page 12

RT.

(815) 246-9700

34

www.rt34drivein.com

15 MIN. WEST OF SANDWICH AT EARLVILLE Box Office Opens at 7:00 p.m. • Shows Start at Dusk

NOW PLAYING 1. Finding Dory Friday–Sunday 2. Zootopia

Rated PG Rated PG

SM-CL0374427

We’re here to provide you and your vehicle with the honest, expert service you deserve.

21

$

99 Oil Change

Includes major brand oil, new oil filter, vehicle maintenance inspection, full synthetic & cartridge filters extra. Most vehicles. See store for details. Not valid with other offers/discounts.

Free Check Engine Light Scan

Computer scan for stored codes, additional diagnostics and cost may apply. Not valid with other offers/discounts.

SM-CL0366413

celebrating 24 years of complete car care 15456B Rt. 34, Plano • 630.552.8050 www.ricksautocenterplano.com

WOW 7 CINEMA

Showtimes In Parenthesis ( ) Play Friday - Sunday ONLY Showtimes Followed By Astericks ** Play Friday & Saturday ONLY

Charged with battery

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Brandon Lee Hartman, 21, of the 20th block of Bereman Road, Boulder Hill, at his residence June 6 at 6:45 p.m. on a charge of domestic battery.

Cannabis, paraphernalia arrest

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Cynthia Naomi Delao, 21, of the 1900 block of Cambridge Lane, Montgomery, after stopping the vehicle she was a passenger in on Farmington Lakes Drive at Heritage Drive in Oswego June 7 at 10:36 p.m. Police said Delao has been charged with possession of cannabis and drug paraphernalia.

Traffic violations

Christopher R. Ocasion, 43, of the 300 block of Evans Avenue, Aurora, driving while license suspended.

Juan Manuel Martinez, 28, of the 900 block of 61st St., Tulsa, Oak., driving while license suspended.

James Allen Davidson, 25, of the 60th block of Hubbard Way, Boulder Hill, driving while license suspended.

101 Duvick Ave., Sandwich (815) 786-1999 Showtimes listed for Fri., 06/17 to Thurs., 06/23 Showtimes subject to change

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE - PG-13 12:20, 2:35, 4:55, 7:20, 9:50

WARCRAFT - PG-13 12:05, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:55

CONJURING 2 -R 12:30, 4:10, 7:00, 9:45

FINDING DORY - PG 2D 12:00, 2:15, 2:40, 4:30, 4:50, 7:05, 9:20

NOW YOU SEE ME 2 - PG-13 12:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40

FINDING DORY - PG 3D 12:25, 7:05, 9:20

Showtimes starting before 3 pm do not play Monday - Thursday.

Showtimes starting after 8 pm do not play Sunday -Thursday.

For more info & links, www.wow7.com or call the Movie Line (815) 786-1999

13

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Friday, June 17 Saturday, June 18 Sunday, June 19

taken into custody without incident.

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

with driving under the influence and gation is ongoing, according to police. was transported to the Kendall County Bank account accessed Three arrested on Route 126 Sheriff’s Office.

A Newark resident told county County sheriff’s deputies arrested sheriff’s deputies June 12 an unknown Warrant arrest three Chicago men after stopping their person accessed his bank debit card County sheriff’s deputies arrested vehicle in the 3000 block of Route 126 and completed multiple transactions Kimberly Sue Ayers, 46, of the 10000 near Old Ridge Road June 7 at 1:05 that total nearly $750. block of Hollenback Road, Newark, a.m. at her residence June 8 at 8:56 p.m.

Police said the driver of the vehicle Circle Drive East incident Police said the suspect was wanted Justin M. Garica, 19, of the 5000 bock Sheriff’s deputies are investigating on an outstanding DuPage County of Le Moyne Street, was found to be a disorderly conduct incident that oc- warrant for contempt of court. in possession of a .22 caliber revolver curred in the 50th block of Circle Drive that had been discharged into the air East in Boulder Hill June 8 at 6 p.m.

Battery, resisting among from the vehicle as it was parked on Police said an unknown male Hispanic charges the shoulder of Route 126. subject made hand gestures at and County sheriff’s deputies arrested Police said Garcia did not have a statements to another resident.

Shelbey P. Cecille, 18, of the 100 valid Firearm Owners Identification block of Vista Terrace, Sycamore, at a (FOID) card, and was found to be drivDUI on Church Road residence in the 100 block of Sauing without a valid license and driving County sheriff’s deputies arrested gatuck Road in Boulder Hill June 8 at under the influence of cannabis and Lexie Marie Bennett, 24, of the 2400 2:47 p.m. Police said the suspect has possession of cannabis. block of Chestnut Lane, Morris, at been charged with domestic battery, A passenger in Garcia’s vehicle, Gaa residence in the 15000 block of possession of drug paraphernalia and briel H. Tamez, 22, of the 3000 block Church Road in Lisbon Township June resisting a peace officer. of Cortland, was charged with posses9 at 2:38 a.m. sion of cannabis, drug paraphernalia, a Police said deputies were called to Pool damaged drug pipe and a grinder. the residence in response to a report Several small holes the size of BB’s Another passenger, Jorge D. Martinez that an unfamiliar car had pulled into were found on the side of a pool at a II, 19, of the 1000 bock of N. St. Louis, the driveway and parked next to the residence in the 60th block of Stanwas charged with possession of canhouse. field Drive in Plano June 8, county nabis and obstructing identification.

Police said Bennett was charged sheriff’s deputies reported. An investiPolice said all of the suspects were

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, June 16, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

14

PLANO POLICE REPORTS Juvenile charged

Plano police arrested a juvenile June 11 at 8:51 p.m. after she disobeyed a stop sign in the 1100 block of Route 34. Police said the suspect was charged with driving without a valid license.

Under investigation

Plano police took two separate reports of burglaries to motor vehicles in the area of Heritage Lane and Sharp Drive in the Woodwind subdivision during the overnight hours of June 6-7. Police said electronics and sporting goods were taken from the vehicles.

Police remind everyone to lock their vehicles as a majority of burglaries in the city are from unlocked vehicles. Police said the Woodwind Subdivision burglaries are under investigation and they ask if anyone with any information on them to call the department at 630-552-3122.

Warrant arrest

Plano police arrested Crystal M. Camacho, 21, of the 800 block of May Street, Plano, after stopping her vehicle in the area of Eldamain Road and Hoffman Street June 7 at 12:11 a.m. Police said the suspect was taken into custody after it was learned she was wanted on an Aurora

police department warrant for failure to appear in court on two counts of domestic battery.

Minor injuries for cyclist

Plano police reported that Mary Cluver, 59, of the 3100 block of Compton Road, Aurora, was injured June 12 at 8:38 a.m. when the bicycle she was riding was struck by a truck at the corner of Hale and Main streets. Police said Cluver was knocked to the ground, but was wearing a protective safety helmet and sustained only a minor injury. Cluver entered the intersection without yielding the right-ofway to the truck, according to police.

No citations were issued in the incident, police said.

DUI, speeding arrest

Plano police arrested Matthew T. Sikora, 18, of the 900 block of Appaloosa Trail, Plano, after stopping his vehicle in the area of Route 34 and Waubonsee Drive, June 8 at approximately 11:36 p.m. Police said the suspect’s vehicle was observed traveling 74 mph in a 45 mph zone. Police said the suspect was charged with driving under the influence of drugs and speeding between 26-34 mph over the posted speed limit.

Fred Wayne & Son, Inc.

TRUCKING • Driveways Graveled • Pulverized & Black Dirt • Grain Hauling

Yorkville, IL

IL CC3852MC-CR

630-553-7885

66 Years of Service

adno=LV23665

Kenny Durland

P.O. Box D Yorkville, IL 60560 630-553-5353

adno=LV23664

KendallCountyNOW.com is the official website of the Kendall County Record.

SM-CL0374424

TOGETHER WE CAN BUILD A BETTER US The Fox Valley Family YMCA would like to give a heartfelt THANK YOU to those who have helped ensure a brighter future for Kendall and DeKalb County children, families, and seniors through their generous donations to our YMCA, Kendall County's largest public charity.

The following list of donors have given a 2015 gift of $100 or more in donations, grants, or in-kind services that will go toward helping young people achieve their potential, empower people of all ages to lead healthier lives, and to strengthen the bonds of community.

$20,000 & UP Community Foundation of the Fox River Valley Fox Valley United Way $10,000 - $19,999 Kishwaukee Health Systems Wal-Mart $5,000 - $9,999 Pete & Jackie Henning WSPY FM Larry & Pam Nelson $2,500 - $4,999 Fox Valley News Shopper Fox Valley Vein Centers Heartland Bank & Trust Record Newspaper John & Kay Shaw $1,000 - $2,499 Andrew & Nikki Bobbitt Boombah, Inc. Dan Borowiak Agency Groot Sanitation Kelly Helland Jimmy John's

$1,000 - $2,499 MTH Tool Company Wadsworth Golf Construction Co. Waubonsee Community College $500 - $999 Mike Burgin Bruce Campbell Becky & Rick Morphey $250 - $499 Charles Farley Kristina Hartman Tom & Karen Klatt Stephanie Wayne Grant Wegner $100 - $249 A&B Exteriors Matt & Nikki Blocker Blocker Construction Dorothy Buck Dean & Dori Burau Kimberly Burks Kris Christie Dorothy Coffman Sara Converse Mary Cresto Culvers (DoubleBee Enterprises)

$100 - $249 Harold & Ginger Dannewitz Michelle Downing Lynn Dubajic Jackie Eade Stan & Mary Ann Free Paul Fruit Joe & Lenora Gillespie Phil Haugen Melissa Hirner Boyd Ingemunson Theresa Jennings Dana Lowe Jennifer Mehochko Brandy Meier Jonathan Meier Nelien Miller Krissy Olin Crystal Pennington Josephine Phillips Tony Pragovich John Purcell Bonnie Schuning David Sheehan Sandra Spirk-Roeder Leonardo Velazquez William Vogel Melissa Wright Crystal Wullbrandt Lanette Yingling

Your gift helps to strengthen our community. Give for a better us.

WWW.FOXVALLEYYMCA.ORG SM-CL0374474

Mon - Fri 5 am - 8 pm · Sat 6 am - 8 pm · Sun 8 am - 5 pm

Plano announces girls volleyball camp for 5th- to 12th-graders

The 2016 Plano volleyball camp will be June 27-30 for all incoming fifth- through 12th-grade girls.

The camp will take place at Plano High School, at 704 W. Abe St., with the first session for ninth- to 12th-graders from 1 to 3 p.m., and the second session for

fifth- to eighth-graders from 3 to 4:30 p.m.

Camp will focus on fundamentals skills, strategies and team play. Cost is $15.

Register by June 15 to receive a T-shirt.

For information, contact Lisa Esmond at Lesmond@plano88.org or 815-2285065.

3654 N. IL Rte 71, Sheridan, Illinois 815.496.2669

SALE DATES Tuesday, 6/21 - Saturday, 6/25, 2016

– Plano Record

Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite & Coke Zero ........................20-Pak $6.99 Mt. Dew All Flavors...................................................... 1 Liter 99¢ North Sea Salt Works Norwegian Salt Flakes ....................$6.99 Boost Rich Choc .............................................................8 oz. $1.89 Bush’s Baked Beans All Flavors ...............................28 oz. $2.39 Our Own Potato Cakes................................................. 4-ct. $3.96 Jumbo Shrimp Cooked 16-20 ct Tail-On ............2 Lb. Bag $26.99 Mt. Cook Alpine Salmon (New Zealand) .................. 1 Lb. $12.99 Snow Crab Clusters Lg. ............................................. 1 Lb. $11.99 Smoked Jumbo Dog Bones .................................................$6.99

60,000

Grocery

Snow Crab Cocktail Claws ...................................2 Lb. Bag $56.98 Limpa Bread ..........................................................2 Lb. Bag $8.99 Whole Swai .................................................................. 1 Lb. $1.39 Breaded Smelt ............................................................. 1 Lb. $6.99 Vince & Sons Meat Tortellini ......................................16 oz. $3.99 Vince & Sons Marinara or Meat Sauce .....................14 oz. $4.19 Mission Pizza’s Cheese or Combination .........................2/$8.00

July 17, 2016 will mark Farm Credit’s 100 year anniversary.This is an achievement reached by few, and it comes at a time when Farm Credit’s role in agriculture and rural America is as important as ever.

Chicken Leg Quarters Family Pak ................................. 1 Lb. 89¢ Boneless Duck Breast w/$1.00 coupon ........................$6.99 ea.

Boneless Tip Stk .......................................................... 1 Lb. $3.69

not looking.

As a system and as an individual organization, we’ve stood the test of time and fortified our reputation as a stable and reliable financial institution. Because of our cooperative ownership and governance structure, our unwavering commitment to rural communities and agriculture, our legacy continues today.

ays put every medicine and vitamin up • Trust 1st Farm Credit Services to be your local home loan professional. offer financing for purchases, construction refinances. y• Weevery time you useandit.

Also, program • As a client-owned cooperative, we have local offices and personal service that can assist you with all of your home loan needs. r poison control center’s number in your Linda Taglia NMLS# 646212 Vice President - Rural Consumer ne: 800.222.1222.

3184 N. State Rt. 23 Fax: 815.433.2130 Ottawa, IL 61350 Office: 815.433.1780 Cell: 815.228.9143

Toll Free: 800.765.3276 ltaglia@1stfarmcredit.com www.1stfarmcredit.com

Salt Smoked Herring ...................................................1 Lb. $8.99 Pepperoni .....................................................................1 Lb. $4.99 Danish Havarti Cheese ................................................1 Lb. $5.99 Fresh Pickled or Creamed Herring .............................1 Lb. $4.49 Cheese Curds All Flavors ............................................1 Lb. $5.49

Produce

Hydroponic Tomatoes ................................................. 1 Lb. $1.89 Celery .................................................................................99¢ ea.

Strawberries ................................................................ 1 Lb. $1.99 Cauliflower ......................................................................$3.99 ea.

Liquor

Miller Lite, MGD, Miller64..................................... 24-Paks $14.99 Arbor Mist Wines .................................................. 750mL 2/$8.99 Flip Flop Fizzy Wine All Flavors .........................4-PK Cans $4.99 Skol Vodka................................................................ 1.75L $14.99

NORWEGIAN BUFFET 1ST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH! Harvey’s

learn more, visit UpandAway.org

Barber Shop

WALK-INS WELCOME

TUES-THURS • 1 PM - 6 PM

YOUR FIRST CHOICE FOR HOME LOANS SM-CL0374420

Equal Credit Opportunity Lender.

Deli

FRESH HOMEMADE SALADS and& SUB SANDWICHES DAILY!

$10 HAIRCUTS!

Store Restaurant Steak Night/ w Salad Bar 2pm-7pm

Join Us!

Allegiant Compliance Services, Inc. Live Scan Fingerprinting Services • Drug & Alcohol Testing • Consortium Services

630-768-5234

www.allegiantcompliance.com

VIDEO GAMING Come try your luck

AT NORWAY STORE! YOU CAN’T WIN IT IF YOU DON’T SPIN IT!

In partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) SM-CL0354500

Thursday, June 16, 2016

e than young children end up in ergency rooms everyHOMES year because they got GARDEN SEEDS/GARDEN PLANTS FINANCING FOR Meat THE NEXT YEARS. medicines while100 their parent or caregiver US Inspected Pork Chops ........................................... 1 Lb. $2.49 Boneless Top Sirloin .....................................................

1 Lb. $6.59

15

SPORTS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Norway Store

SPORTS BRIEF

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, June 16, 2016

16

SPORTS AMATEUR BASEBALL

OFF TO A ROCKY START

Offense rusty as Oswego Cats open summer slate below .500 LAURA M. MEDINA sports@kendallcountynow.com The Oswego Cats are experiencing a start vaguely reminiscent of last season, and while that’s not enough to guarantee the same kind of success the team experienced in 2015, it’s a reminder that there is plenty of time to ensure that it at least has a chance for a similar kind of finish.

Oswego, which is currently 3-4 overall and 2-3 in the Chicago Suburban Baseball League, opened last season with just four wins in its first seven games en route to ending at 17-14 with a 15-10 record in the CSBL. The team then clinched the American Amateur Baseball Congress (AABC) Regional Tournament at Jackie’s Field of Dreams and rounded things out as the fifth-best team in the Stan Musial World Series last August at Farmingdale State College in New York. The national tournament was the Cats’ first such bid since finishing fourth in the 2012 World Series in Port St. Lucie, Florida.

With their sights on another postseason run, the Cats are hoping to turn their early struggles into learning experiences that lead to later successes.

After splitting a season-opening doubleheader (116 win, 8-5 loss) with the Crestwood Panthers on June 5, Oswego dropped a 6-1 league contest against the Joliet Dirtbags two nights later. On Saturday, the team swept a doubleheader from the Homestead Ranchers, 11-2 and 8-2 at home, but lost two to the host Crystal Lake Cardinals by identical 2-0 scores Sunday.

Against Joliet last week, the Cats went up against a pair of right-handers that combined to allow just one run and seven hits, while striking out seven.

Shortstop Trevor Lines, first baseman Kevin Loukota and second baseman Adam Lipscomb each had two hits for Oswego, which went quietly through the first five innings and trailed 3-0.

A one-out rally seemed to be on the horizon in the sixth when Lines and right fielder Bobby Smith each singled. Loukota drilled a pitch to left-center that appeared to clear the bases, but it was ruled a ground-rule double, plating Lines and stranding Smith at third.

With the bases loaded and two out, left fielder Jeff Tucker grounded out to end the inning. “(Two) double plays killed us, and that groundrule double killed us,” Cats field manager Todd Miller said. “We just couldn’t put the ball in play and couldn’t get the run. We were missing some of our veteran bats, and our older guys were swinging, but we couldn’t put anything together and couldn’t get over the hump.”

Miller, though, shouldn’t worry about the Cats’ offense too much, as that was the team’s strongest attribute last season.

Its .294 team batting average was second in the league, with Clay Schuler leading all hitters in the CSBL with a .351 clip and five other players in the top 25 (69 at-bats or more): Jose Camacho at .333, Lines at

Steven Buyansky for Shaw Media

Oswego pitcher David Schurr (25) hurls the ball to a Joliet batter during a baseball game against the Joliet Dirtbags on June 7 at Oswego High School. .323, Ryan O’Dell at .300, Loukota at .297 and Smith at .291.

Oswego also was third in hits (211) and runs scored (151). Schuler was second among players with 27 hits (77 at-bats), while Smith (23) and Camacho (22) were not far behind. Among those driving in runs, Schuler was fourth with 22 RBIs, O’Dell sixth with 16 and Camacho and Smith had 13 and 12, respectively.

Camacho, though, will be unavailable for a few weeks so he can complete a summer course at Texas Southern University.

“We’ll bounce back, and we’ll get more swings and more guys in the lineup,” Miller said. “It’s just a matter of getting them comfortable with the idea that, ‘You can do this; you don’t have to press and try to hit 40 home runs. Just play your game. You’re going to have to manufacture runs, get timely hitting and stay out of the situations that cause us outs.’ ” As the bats begin to come around, Oswego will look to its pitching to provide some stability.

In the loss to Joliet, left-hander and Oswego East graduate David Schurr surrendered three runs and nine hits while striking out 10 in seven innings of work. Right-hander Ryan Millan surrendered two

hits in the eighth, and right-hander Andrew Bruss conceded three runs and four hits in the ninth.

The trio looks to keep contributing to a staff that combined for a regular season 5.04 ERA and features six new arms in addition to its 12 veterans.

“David was very good,” Miller said. “He throws the ball really well, has good movement and good velocity. He’s a nice addition.

“Our pitching should be really good. It will definitely lead us, but we have to let our bats keep up.

We’ll start to hit; just like the major leagues, the bats have to catch up to the pitching.”

Miller also looks to build on the defense, which features a bevy of infield and outfield veterans that have provided a solid backing to the pitching staff in years past.

Oswego will have plenty of time to evaluate each aspect of its team with 14 games left in June.

“Everybody’s got a ‘deer in the headlights, we gotta make that impact,’ and it’s like, play your game,” Miller said. “Just relax and go out there. You’re here because you can do it, not because we hope you can do it. It’s a matter of juggling everybody around and finding them playing time, but we’ll be OK.”