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POSTSEASON OPENER Plano faces uphill battle after defeating Sandwich

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Joe MacDonald

Free Food Distribution

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, October 20, 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 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

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ON THE COVER Plano midfielder Alban Hoti (1) moves the ball past Sandwich defender Jaret Knobel (46) during a boys class 2A regional soccer game Oct. 14 at Plano High School. See story on page 20. Photo by Steven Buyansky for Shaw Media

Plano City Council approves state tax abatement program By LYLE R. ROLFE Shaw Media correspondent Commercial and industrial businesses wanting to locate in Plano or those who want to expand, can now do so and may be able to save on part of their property taxes. A property tax abatement policy resolution introduced by Alderman Mike Rennels, was approved by City Council members at Monday’s city council meeting. The program is available to the city through the state, Rennels said. He said the legislation was introduced to help cities such as Plano promote economic growth and development. It allows city officials to negotiate the percentage abatement of the increase in collected property tax on commercial and industrial properties if the developer or property owner meets certain criteria as set by the legislation. The property or project must result in an increased Assessed Valuation of the property. Rennels said the economic development impact of the proposed project must benefit the community as a whole because of the investment by the developer or owner and the resulting job opportunities, neighboring revitalization

and the increase in the tax base of all taxing districts. And the applicant must show that without the real estate tax abatement as requested, the new project or improvement will not be economically viable, he added. “For this plan to work we need to have all the other taxing bodies on board. It’s important to have an agreement with the other taxing bodies because the city’s portion of the overall tax bill aren’t really that big,” Rennels said. He said the city could abate just its portion of the tax bill but it may not be enough to make a difference to a builder. He noted that the legislation said the abatement can not exceed 10 years and the aggregate amount of the abated taxes combined can not exceed $4 million. Both the terms and the percentage of abatement are negotiated between the city and the applicant, Rennels added. Mayor Bob Hausler said he did not think taxing bodies such as the county and school district would want to go longer than 4 or 5 years on the abatement, but added that he was aware that this could be negotiated. “For a business that otherwise might not be able to locate here, it’s just another tool we have to entice them to locate

in Plano,” Rennels said. All the taxing bodies would have to agree on the rate of reduction on each individual request, he added. Rennels said at an earlier council meeting when the resolution was first discussed that he talked to Yorkville city officials and learned they used this legislation to help Wrigley with expansion of its factory on Route 47. The length of time and percentage of abatement was agreed to by all the taxing bodies in the city, he said. And it applied only to the new building they constructed. Rennels said that because it affects only commercial and industrial development, it should be easier to sell to the school district because it does not increase the number of homes being built or add students to the schools. He said this could result in creating more jobs that could bring more people to the city. “But ideally this could bring economic growth to the whole area,” he added. “I’d like to thank the Economic Development Committee and Alderman Rennels for the work they did on this. It’s a good program to have in place for our economic development,” Hausler said after the resolution was unanimously approved.

New home for Plano Historical Society? By LYLE R. ROLFE Shaw Media correspondent A vacant and deteriorated house at 9 N. View St., near Plano’s downtown, may one day be repaired and turned over to the Plano Historical Society. Tom Karpas, Plano Building, Planning and Zoning director, told Plano School Board members Monday night that the vacant building has been in a state of deterioration and disrepair for several years. He said it has been vacant as long as he could remember, and recalled that at one time a dentist office may have been in the building. Karpas said Mayor Bob Hausler began looking into the property and learned that the back taxes along with penalties are at least $40,000. He 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. He said Hausler’s proposal is that the taxing bodies work cooperatively to ask Kendall County to waive payment of the back taxes so the property could

be turned over to the Plano Historical Society. “The renovation and rehabilitation work could be done by that group. 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. “What’s before you tonight is an agreement between the city and the school district. The city would put up the funds to get the property out of hock with the county. The taxing bodies would then eventually get the funds due them from the county,” he said. Karpas said the city is asking that the taxing bodies rebate those taxes back to the city so that in the end the money that they would have received in taxes would be rebated. He said the chances of anything else being done with the building are very slim. Karpas said he also presented the proposal to the city’s library board about a month ago and they support it. “Having a building used for this kind of purpose seems much better than hav-

ing it go on and on like it has been,” he said. School Board President Tim Campbell said the board could continue the proposal for more discussion or approve the agreement at this meeting. “I think it would be exciting to see the Historical Society get in there and do their thing. So I wouldn’t see any reason for not forwarding this agreement unless someone else has concerns,” Campbell said. When one of the other board members asked if there was a timeframe for completion, Karpas said the mayor still has to work with the county, adding that most of the other taxing bodies have been positive about the idea. He said 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 the roof, siding and similar items, Karpas said. The agreement received unanimous board approval.

resenting them. He said his goal would be to work on more economic develPlano Mayor Bob Hausler an- opment and bring more businesses to the city. nounced this week that Hausler noted one of his accomhe plans to seek reelecplishments as bringing the Groot tion for a third term as Waste Transfer Station to locate in Plamayor in the April 2017 no in a new facility on Eldamain Road. election. He was first This year, he appointed Jonathan elected in 2009 and electWhowell as police chief to replace ed to his present term in Steve Eaves who retired from the po2013. Mayor Bob sition. And one of his next duties will Hausler said it has Hausler be to replace John McGinnis who is been a privilege and retiring this year as city engineer and honor to serve the residents of Plano and he has enjoyed rep- public works director.

PLANO RECORD

Apple orchard, banquet hall set for spot at Frazier, Creek roads PLANO RECORD

PLANO POLICE REPORT Cited after crash

A Plano resident, Daniel L. Borden, of the 40000 block of West Main Street, Plano, escaped injury Oct. 17 at 7:47 a.m. when the vehicle he was driving left the roadway at Big Rock Avenue and East

Street and struck a utility pole, Plano police reported. Police said Borden was cited for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, operating an uninsured motor vehicle and expired registration.

Street fight reported

County sheriff’s deputies were summoned to the 10-20 block Wyndham Road, Boulder Hill, Oct. 14 at 11:34 p.m. on a report of four people attempting to fight each other in the street. Police said no charges were filed in the incident.

Protection order violation

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Phillip John Menefee, 55, of the 200 block of Fernwood Road, Boulder Hill, at his residence Oct. 17 at 8:55 p.m. on a charge of violation of an order of protection. Police said the suspect was taken into custody and transported to the Kendall County Jail in Yorkville pending court proceedings.

Suspicious circumstances

County sheriff’s deputies are investigating a suspicious circumstance incident that occurred at an apartment complex in the 100 block of Harbor Drive in Oswego Township Oct. 15 at 10:11 p.m. Police said that they determined that there was a confrontation between unknown individuals that resulted in an aggravated battery.

Attempted burglary

Someone attempted to remove a safe from a home in the 0-100 block of Saugatuck Road in Boulder Hill, county sheriff’s police were told Oct. 15. Police said the suspect or suspects were unsuccessful.

DUI arrest

Yorkville, after stopping his vehicle for multiple lane usage violations in the 9200 block of Van Emmon Road in Yorkville Oct. 14 at 11:30 p.m. Police said Gedvilas was arrested for driving under the influence after he failed a field sobriety test.

Obstructing among charges

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Richard G. Reichman, 34, of the 2100 bock of Hideaway Court, Morris, after stopping the vehicle he was driving for a speeding violation on Route 47 at Whitewillow Road in Lisbon Township Oct. 15 at 11:54 a.m. Police said the suspect refused to identify himself and was placed under arrest. Police said the suspect was transported to the Kendall County Jail in Yorkville and faces charges of driving while license revoked, unlawful use of a license and obstructing a peace officer.

Fight investigated

County sheriff’s deputies responded to a fight between two male subjects at a paintball facility located in the 10000 block of Fox River Drive in Fox Township Oct. 15 at 5:04 p.m. Police said they determined the two subjects became involved in a fight during a paintball match. However, police said no complaints were signed and all parties went their separate ways without further incident.

Light Road damage

County sheriff’s deputies took a report of criminal damage to a vehicle that was parked in the 2200 block of Light Road in Oswego Township Oct. 16. Police said someone spay painted the vehicle.

Identity theft

A Bristol Township resident told county sheriff’s deputies that someone accessed his bank debit card and then completed unauthorized transactions from his bank account. Sheriff’s deputies are investigating.

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Robert P. Gedvilas, 59, of East Fox Road,

• Continued on page 15

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County sheriff’s deputies arrested Alejandro C. Alvarez, 28, of the 0-100 block of Spring Garden Road, Boulder Hill, at his residence Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Police said the suspect has been charged with domestic battery, aggravated assault, interfering with the reporting of a domestic and criminal damage to property.

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The Kendall County Board unanimously approved a new special use agricultural zoning Tuesday for an apple orchard and banquet hall, with several other amenities planned for the southwest corner of Frazier and Creek roads in rural Plano. Larry and Pam Nelson are planning a banquet facility with a nano-brewery, a micro-distillery, a year-round seasonal festival with petting zoo, and production and sale of sweet cider vinegar for a 45.85-acre property at 15888 Frazier Road in unincorporated Little Rock Township. In a report to the board, Mike Hoffman of Teska Associates, the county’s zoning consultant, states that the Nelsons are envisioning the project, called Cider Creek, to be similar to Kuiper’s

Family Farm near Maple Park. “Activities planned for Cider Creek include apple picking, a pumpkin patch, a store and bakery, kids activities such as a petting zoo and train, and a cider mill with a nano-brewery and microdistillery,” Hoffman wrote. “A banquet facility is also planned in the future.” Hoffman wrote that it will take “several years” for the project to be completely built, with the orchard and cider mill completed next spring, the store later in 2017 and the banquet facility in 2018. “We did put quite a number of conditions on this,” Hoffman told the board. Those conditions include noise restrictions, parking restrictions, and others. The Nelsons will also have to apply separately for liquor licenses for the brewery and distillery, Hoffman said.

Battery among charges

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Hausler seeking third term

KENDALL COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, October 20, 2016

FORUM OUR VIEW

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Bravo on new county courthouse mural

Caring volunteers

Bravo! That’s our one-word reaction to the large mural that now hangs in the foyer at the entrance to the Kendall County Courthouse in Yorkville. But we want to share more words of praise here for both the artist, Eulojio “Joe” Ortega of Sandwich, and the Kendall Arts Guild (KAG) who secured donations to pay for the painting and oversaw the project. Ortega, joined by KAG members, unveiled the painting during a ceremony at the courthouse Oct. 4. Ortega has painted a stirring, uniquely Kendall County scene that features a farmer with a team of horses harvesting a crop in a field overlooking the Fox River. Spanning the river is a steel box truss bridge, the kind that once spanned the river in Oswego and Yorkville more than a century ago. A cupola, much like the one on the

county’s historic courthouse building in Yorkville, appears across the river on the horizon. Like any good work of art we believe Ortega’s painting will mean different things to different people. Many will look upon the painting and ponder the county’s history and growth, while others will enjoy the scene and rich colors. Even if you don’t have any business at the courthouse, we encourage you to stop by and view Ortega’s work. And, if you see Chief Judge Timothy McCann or any members of the KAG thank them for having the imagination and vision to use public art to bring some badly needed historic character to the courthouse. The painting serves to convert a largely overlooked space into a focal point for current and many future generations to enjoy.

sion of PADS. This can only happen because of the volunteers caring for the homeless in the coldest months of the year. To stay open every night of the month, a few more volunteers, age 18 and older, are needed at each of the seven shelter sites. The easiest way to register to become a volunteer is to go to kendallcountypads. org and tab “volunteers” to see

To the Editor: On behalf of the Kendall County PADS organization, I am very grateful for the more than 500 volunteers who are signed up and committed to help with the homeless shelter program this season. Each of these volunteers will give about four and a half hours of time once each month over the next six months. Providing overnight shelter, nutritious meals, and kind hospitality are the mis-

• Continued on page 5

Election letters policy To allow a greater number of our readers to express their views on the Nov. 8 election, the following rules have been established for all election-related letters effective with our Oct. 20 edition: • Letters must contain no more than 250 words and conform fully with the requirements contained in our letters policy. • Letters must be written by the

individual who submits the letter. Second-party letters will be discarded. • To assure fairness, letters containing specific charges against individual candidates will not be considered for publication after our Thursday, Oct. 27, edition since our publication schedule will not provide the candidate(s) in question with an opportunity to respond to charges prior to the election.

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writing skills were sometimes absent – and there were usually separate ballot boxes for each political party. It was as Roger if every election was a partisan caucus. Matile In the 1870s and 1880s, a parade of financial crises called panics – we’d methods ranging from kernels of grain term them depressions these days to colored balls. Farther east, balloting – continued to plague the nation. A was used in India before 300 B.C. general public that was becoming more Later, balloting was used during the educated, thanks to the nation’s public Roman Republic, but gradually disapschools, and more disenchanted with peared as government became more being told what to do by politicians who and more autocratic, and voting virtual- were little more than lapdogs of big ly disappeared for hundreds of years. business, clamored for change. After Not until the 13th century was ballot- some study, it was decided the Austraing revived by some Italian city states. lian Ballot system, in which ballots are By the 16th and 17th centuries, balloting marked and then cast in secret, was by had crossed the English Channel to far the most fair. Great Britain. Under the new system, ballots were The first use of voting by ballot in to be printed at public expense and the New World was used by the General would be distributed only at official Court of Massachusetts, which used polling places. When ballots were the process to select governors after marked, voters would place them in 1634. Gradually, balloting became locked ballot boxes to secure them until widespread. Its existence was assumed they were counted. After approval by by the U.S. Constitution as well as state the Illinois General Assembly, the first constitutions after the nation won its election by secret ballot was held in freedom in the Revolutionary War. Kendall County in the local elections of But voting during that era was a November 1891. lot different from what it means to us Not that everyone was looking today. At that time, ballots were often forward to the new system, of course. passed out throughout the communiIn October of 1891, the Kendall County ty—no polls necessary—and at other Record’s Oswego correspondent, Lotimes the ballots were pre-marked. renzo Rank, observed: “In a few weeks When a vote was cast, it was done in we shall be called upon to vote by a new the open, often orally – reading and system imported from Australia. No

REFLECTIONS

• Continued from page 4

and I are praying for you and for our country. We have wanted someone which positions are open at the shelter for many years to stand against this sites and to register. If anyone would like globalism and secularizing of our nation, more information, please call 630-553the assault on the constitution and the 5073. Christian faith. We also agree with you on Kendall County PADS, which started in the dangers of open borders and immi2010, serves as a a refuge and a tempogration. We tried to stop NAFTA because rary, safe shelter for men, women, and we saw what it would do to our jobs by sometimes children who find themselves companies leaving America to hire low in difficult and challenging life situations. paid workers elsewhere. Volunteers provide the guests basics We know what you are up against with for sustenance as well as information the Clinton attack machine, the liberal to direct them to needed professional news media and the establishment leadservices. Kendall County is a really good place to ers of both parties. But if God be for you, live especially when we have a home; we who can be against you? hope that Kendall County will continue to Freedom of speech is at stake and the be good to those people who do not have message of the gospel has gone to the whole world from America. I don’t believe homes. the Lord is finished with our country. We are standing with you. Anne Engelhardt Executive Director Kendall County PADS Yorkville

Terry and Kathy Anderson Yorkville

Standing with Trump

To the Editor: Open letter to Donald Trump: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Trump, I want you to know that my husband

Tea thanks

To the Editor: The program at the 18th Annual Victorian Tea, “4-H Fashion Review: Through

the Years,” was wonderful, thanks to several special people. Kendall County Association for Home and Community Education (HCE) thanks to Kim Eisnaugle, Kendall County Program Coordinator, 4-H/Youth Development, who coordinated the event. The script was written by Kim, Colleen Konop and Mary Schobert, with a lively narration by Mary and Jodi Brummel. Thanks also to the models: Sadie Grace Nelson, Molly Wheeler, Sydney Sleezer, Ania Nelson, Lydia Oker, Steven Marin, Evelyn Martin, James Martin and Cydney Olah. The clothes donors were Pam Wynn, 1955 Leland 4-H; Naomi Redman, 60s DuPage County 4-H; Sandra (Gabel) Davis, 1968, LaSalle County 4-H; Kathy (Schwartz) Hopkins, Mary (Schwartz) Schobert;’ Patti (Schwartz) Schobert— all 70s Kendall County; Gloria Schwartz; Gloria (Dieter) Brummel, 70s Kendall County; Charlyn (Davis) Martin, 90s LaSalle County; Katie (Brummel) Shimp, 2002 Kendall County; Nick Rott, 2003-04 Kendall County. The models also wore an outfit at the end that they each made from the 2015-

tariff will be was paid on it, perhaps having been admitted under reciprocity.” During succeeding weeks, the Record included a number of articles explaining how the new voting system would work. In addition, public meetings were held in communities throughout the county to explain the new procedures. In the Record’s Nov. 4, 1891 edition, Rank wrote: “Today we do as the Australians do. As everyone will want to try the new style of voting, a good turnout may be expected.” And remember: “everyone” in that era meant strictly men. In Oswego, a Mr. John Pitt had the honor of casting the first secret ballot under the new system, although not without a few problems that entertained bystanders. Rank wrote: “He [Pitt] is a very enthusiastic, quick, and nimble man. When starting for the booths, someone said, ‘Do you know how to fix the ticket, John?’ ‘Yis,’ said he; on entering, instead of lifting up the curtain or drawing it to one side, he dove right down under it, coming up on the inside under the shelf, with which his head came in collision, making the sheet-iron concern tremble and jingle from bow to stern, but no damage resulted to either it or John’s head.”

See REFLECTIONS, page 6

16s. Special thanks also to all the Kendall County HCE members who baked, decorated or helped in so many ways, and also to Jean Teausaw for arranging the Cross Lutheran Church rental, Carol Scott who was in charge of the raffle baskets, and Karen Klatt who was in charge of the door prizes. And, of course thanks to all who attended the tea. This fundraiser helps us carry out our mission of continuing education and community outreach. We also help support Extension and 4-H in Kendall County by donating to the University of Illinois Trust Fund and the Kendall County 4-H Foundation and each year give a scholarship to a Kendall County student. Special thanks to Betty Reedy, HCE Secretary and Seward Unit member who obtained a grant from Thrivent Financial which helped to pay for our food supplies, and now that amount will increase the scholarship we will award in 2017. Joan McEachern

President, Kendall County Association for Home and Community Education Yorkville

Thursday, October 20, 2016

Much, I suspect, to the relief of just about everyone in the U.S., not to mention the rest of the entire world, we’ll be heading to the polls in another couple weeks to elect a President, not to mention a host of state and local officials as well. It’s probably understating the situation to say this has been one of the most unusual Presidential campaigns in the nation’s history as one of the nation’s two major political parties has found itself with a candidate that public opinion polls say most of the country intensely dislikes—and that includes a surprisingly large portion of his own party. When we get to the polls on Tuesday, Nov. 8, we’ll find the usual set-up of voting booths arranged so we can cast our ballots in private. We take secret ballots for granted, but that’s not what our great-great-grandparents found when they went to the polls. Not until 1891 were Kendall County residents allowed to cast secret ballots, marking the end of a voting process beginning thousands of years ago. Although we like to think that democratic tools like voting are relatively modern processes, voting using ballots has a long and honorable history in both the East and the West. The ancient Greeks pioneered the use of ballots as early as the 5th century B.C., using

FORUM | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Correspondent’s 1891 ballot prediction proved wrong

BRIEF Plano trick-or-treat hours set

Trick-or-Treating hours in Plano have been set as 5 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31 by Plano City Council members. The council Monday night unanimously approved a proclamation introduced by Mayor Bob Hausler. Hausler asked that residents follow the rules and hours set by the council. “This occasion offers an opportunity for people in our community to become better acquainted as children and their parents make treating rounds,” he said in his proclamation. “I request that both parents and children cooperate in limit-

• REFLECTIONS Continued from page 5 Presumably, Pitt’s exploit was the highlight of the day, although it was also apparently instructive because no more booth diving was reported. Not everyone was happy with the new system, of course. “There was but one man that balked when told that he must go into a booth to prepare his ballot and who declared that if it has become to such a point when an American citizen cannot mark his ticket wherever he

ing the time for Trick-or-Treating to early evening hours from 5 to 8 p.m. “I urge residents to indicate their willingness to welcome their neighbors by keeping their porch lights on so youngsters call at homes only so lighted and that residents turn off their outside lights at 8 p.m.,” he added. “I encourage the cooperation of all citizens, young and old in making this a happy and safe occasion and I urge operators of motor vehicles to use extra caution to protect small children who may be crossing the streets,” he said.

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pleased, he proposed not to vote at all,” Rank reported. “Upon second thought, however, he concluded to go through the important forms.” The new voting system proved both successful and popular, although there were still some initial doubts. “While the system was met with general favor, it will be apt to be too cumbersome when it comes to a general election with a full slate,” Rank predicted. In the end, of course, the Australian Ballot was adopted nationwide, and its direct descendant is still in use today in Kendall County, although sadly not enlivened by the entertainment value provided by Mr. Pitt.

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Mitchell Theatre at Plano High School. Tickets will be available at the door, The Plano High School Theatre and prices will be $3 for students and Department is presenting Dracula as $5 for adults. This show may not be appropriate their annual fall play. Performances will be Thursday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m., Sat- for younger audiences due to blood, viurday, Oct. 22 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, olence, or scary imagery. Contact Derek Sturn at dsturn@plano88.org or 630Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. Performances will be in the Gary 552-3178 with questions.

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By TONY SCOTT tscott@kendallcountynow.com

RT.

Friday, Oct. 21 Saturday, Oct. 22 Sunday, Oct. 23

Retired Army Sgt. Brodick G. Richmond, right, and his wife, Terrica, participate in a groundbreaking ceremony at Green’s Filling Station Park in Yorkville’s Autumn Creek subdivision Friday morning. The couple was presented with a mortgage-free home in the subdivision by PulteGroup as part of the company’s Built To Honor program. Tony Scott - tscott@ kendallcountynow.com

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Thursday, October 20, 2016

Retired Army Sgt. Brodick G. Richmond has already been through much in life, serving in Iraq and Afghanistan, being wounded in battle, then coming home to a second battle with brain cancer. But now he and his wife, Terrica, have one less burden to bear as they were presented with a mortgage-free home in Yorkville’s Autumn Creek subdivision on Friday on behalf of PulteGroup, the subdivision’s developer, and the Military Warriors Support Foundation. The gift is part of the housing developer’s Built To Honor program, and all expenses of building and decorating the home are being covered by the company along with its trade partners, according to a company spokesman. In addition, the Yorkville City Council unanimously agreed to waive the various fees for the home. The home is expected to be completed next spring, according to PulteGroup. The Richmonds currently live in Naperville, but were welcomed to Yorkville with open arms in a ceremony at Green’s Filling Station Park in the subdivision, complete with the Yorkville

Police Department, Bristol-Kendall Fire Protection District, the Yorkville American Legion Post 489, and students from Yorkville schools greeting them. Yorkville Mayor Gary Golinski joined State Rep. Stephanie Kifowit, D-Oswego, who served in the Marine Corps, Greg Salinas, PulteGroup Illinois division president, and Andrea Dellinger of the Military Warriors Support Foundation in speaking at the ceremony. Richmond joined the Army in 2006 and was serving a tour in Afghanistan in 2008 when a 108mm rocket struck his mortar squad. He sustained numerous injuries and was awarded the Purple Heart. After coming home from the military, he was diagnosed with brain cancer. The couple knew that they were being considered as winners of the home, but did not know they won until they pulled up to the ceremony Friday. “We pulled up, and ‘What the hell?’” Richmond said, laughing. “We won a free home. Yes, indeed.” Richmond said he was excited to own a home where he, his wife, and his three young daughters, who they are in the process of adopting, can live. “I own a piece of the rock,” he said. “That’s what it’s all about right now.”

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Pulte gives free Autumn Creek home to wounded veteran

PLANO LIBRARY PROGRAMS

| LOCAL NEWS

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

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, October 20, 2016

Knit and Crochet Group: Thursdays, Oct. 20, Oct. 27, Nov. 3, Nov. 11, 10 a.m. to noon. This informal group works on their own projects, discusses types and colors of yarns, and helps each other with new or tricky patterns. They love to watch each other’s projects develop. Participants bring their own supplies. They invite you to stop by and “yarn” awhile. No registration required. Drop-In Job Search and Résumé Help: Thursday, Oct. 20, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Come to the library for one-on-one assistance. An Illinois WorkNet representative will be available to answer your job search questions and provide résumé assistance. Writers’ Group: Thursdays, Oct. 27, Nov. 10, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Come join other writers to discuss your work. Meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the Library Board Room. No registration required. Open to adults and high school students.

Christmas Craft Program: Saturday, Oct. 29, 10:30 a.m. to noon. Make your own Christmas-themed project using rubber stamps, colored pencils, and ink in this free hands-on class led by Fun Stampers Journey Coach Rhonda Blythe of Plano. Open to adults and high school students. Registration required. Sign up by Oct. 22. Call 630-552-2030 or stop by the library to register. New Life for Old Bags: Saturday, Nov. 1, 10:30 a.m. to noon. Help make sleeping mats for the homeless. Volunteers will meet at the library on the second Saturday of every month to make “plarn” (discarded plastic shopping bags cut into strips for crocheting). Volunteers are also needed to crochet mats at home. Donated plastic bags for the project can be dropped off at the library. For more information, contact Ceil Carey at jackandceil@att.net or 708-846-1704. Coloring for Adults and Teens: Monday, Nov. 7, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Treat yourself to some free time to color, enjoy some snacks, and socialize. Coloring pages designed especially for adults as well as colored pencils will be provided. Open to adults and high school students. No registration required.

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Thursday, October 20, 2016

The MWAH! Performing Arts Troupe gave a 90-minute performance at Plano Middle School on Monday, Oct. 17. The program focused on true-story issues including teen suicides and other forms of self-harm, child abuse leading to abusive teen and parent relationships, alcohol and other drug abuse, and stereotyping based on skin color and cultural and economic backgrounds. The presentation featured Plano Middle School choral members with the troupe in a song written in memory of one of the first graders who died in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting nearly four years ago; a recognition of seven Plano student heroes and several others who recently have excelled in various school-related competitions; and an energized dance finale involving Plano students and several school staff members who rehearsed with the troupe earlier on Monday.

The program was followed by a 45-minute debriefing-type discussion session focusing on issues presented and how they relate to Plano Middle School students and their families. The essence of the teenage MWAH! troupe (acronym for Messages Which Are Hopeful!) is real life stories, combined with contemporary music, lots of audience interaction, and a range of emotions. A common thread is choices and the importance of making the right ones. Coordinating the troupe’s visit to Plano was Chris Cooper, a social worker with the Kendall County Special Education Cooperative, and Mark Heller, Plano Middle School principal. The not-for-profit troupe is an affiliate of the Chicago Area Project, a grass-roots service and advocacy program, which is part of an Illinois-wide community services network targeting at-risk youth and their families. Further information about the troupe is available at mwah.net

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Special performance at Plano Middle School focuses on real-life issues

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, October 20, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Illinois House District 50 Former Yorkville Mayor Valerie Burd, a Democrat, is challenging incumbent State Rep. Keith Wheeler of Oswego in the 50th State House district race in the Nov. 8 election. The election marks the second time that Burd has opposed Wheeler, a Republican. In 2014 Wheeler won election to his first term in the House by defeating Burd. The 50th district takes in a large section of north central Kendall County and central Kane County. In Kendall County, the district encompasses the City of Yorkville and most of the Village of Montgomery. Visit KendallCountyNow.com/election-central to read all responses in this race.

VALERIE BURD

KEITH WHEELER Business Owner, Self

Marketing, Positive Media Solutions, Inc

propriation of funds from the state pensions under both Republican and Democratic governors shows that this is not a party issue. But it is an issue that needs to be addressed. We can not cut funding to programs to aid the poor or the ill. Social service programs WHEELER: I am opposed to tax hikes until reforms are are important, as is education spending, and spending on infrastructure. After an increase passed. in revenue is instituted, the budget needs to be reviewed to cut deficit spending. I haven’t BURD: Looking at the mess the state finances are reviewed each agency’s or department’s in, it will be necessary to impose tax hikes. If budget and that is what would have to be the state had not allowed the 5% income tax done. When I was Mayor of Yorkville and the Great Recession hit, I went to my departrate to expire, the state finances would not ment heads and told them that they would be in such a bad state today. Illinois needs have to make cuts in their departments. They to increase the state income tax. Unfortunately, we can not have a graduated income came back with the savings they had found. The finance director compared it to what we tax, which I support, because the state Constitution outlines the type of income tax had to spend and if the cuts weren’t enough, Illinois can impose, but after talking to some we went through another round. We cut contract spending and outsourcing and relied incumbents, it seems possible that legison in-house employees more. I think that is lators could write a bill that would provide loopholes to the middle class and lower class what needs to be done on a larger scale in Illinois, but after the last two years, with the residents, while increasing the tax on the downgrading of our bonds and the exodus wealthier people. And then I would join othfrom our colleges and universities, I believe ers to work for an amendment to the State Constitution that would impose a graduated even once the budget gets rectified, it will take time to get Illinois back on a more firm income tax. financial footing.

Do you support a tax hike or hikes to balance Illinois’ budget? Explain.

How can the state cut spending to help reduce the deficit? WHEELER: This is one of my biggest frustrations about my time in Springfield. As a member of the House Appropriations General Services Committee, I expected that we would work through the budget in tremendous detail looking for ways to make cuts to balance the budget. Those discussions never took place. Instead, a budget was produced by the House Democrats and the appropriations committees were effectively disbanded. I am open to making across the board cuts if we can’t actually negotiate specific cuts that will start to close the budget gap.

Do you support any part of Gov. Bruce Rauner’s Turnaround Agenda? Explain. WHEELER: The Governor has whittled down his agenda from more than forty items to just five. Those five items are: term limits, redistricting reform, work comp reform, property tax freeze, and pension reform. I support all five and look forward to bringing about these solutions to help Illinois become a more fair and competitive state.

BURD: I am vehemently against most of the governor’s agenda, especially right-to-work laws being passed at the municipal level. Unions helped to create what was once a BURD: Illinois today is spending 28% less on core strong middle class and we need to support services than it did in 2000, according to the unions, not destroy them. I am against term limits because I have seen how long it takes executive director of the Center for Tax and Budget Accountability in Chicago. The misap- new aldermen and legislators to understand

the scope of their powers and learn to use them effectively. We have term limits already – it’s called elections. I do tentatively agree with the idea of imposing a tax on consumer services, but it would have to be in addition to raising the state income tax back to 5%. Overall, I think that Gov. Rauner’s agenda has been devastating to Illinois. I have heard him comment that government should be run like a business; if he ran a business like this, it would be bankrupted. Even his wife’s non-profit sued him, according to news reports.

a much greater issue in the near future and I would like to assist in helping to get this project and others like it moving forward; also these same communities are working to try to get Metra to come to Kendall County. This would greatly aid economic development and help decrease traffic in the county. I would like to aid in this effort.

What project in your district, unrelated to tax or budget issues, will be your top priority if elected?

WHEELER: I will be voting for the Republican nominee, but will not be campaigning for him. I believe him to be the better choice over Hillary Clinton. I am focused exclusively on my own race and getting Illinois back on track.

WHEELER: While there are several infrastructure items that will provide value to the constituents of the 50th District (Full interchange at Rt. 47 & I-88, Metra extension to Kendall County, intersection improvements at Orchard Road & Rt. 30, etc.), I don’t expect to see the necessary financial support from the state until we get past the budget impasse. Until then, my top priority will continue to be to create Illinois jobs for Illinois families and reduce the property tax burden on local taxpayers. Our extremely high property taxes make it difficult for families and seniors to afford living here while also driving up the cost of doing business which, in turn, puts a damper on local hiring. A growing economy and a vibrant job market will lift our state and the residents of the 50th District. BURD: There are several, but I would like to mention two: First, several of the municipalities – Yorkville, Oswego and Montgomery – are looking at going together to build a water treatment plant that would use the Fox River to provide drinking water to residents in the municipalities. When I was mayor of Yorkville and president of Metro West Council of Government, I served on an area-wide committee that was investigating the fact that our fresh water reserves are shrinking as we use up water from our aquifers and from the Great Lakes. Water usage is going to become

Are you endorsing your party’s nominee for president? Explain.

BURD: Yes, I am endorsing Hillary Clinton. In my view, Donald Trump is a scam artist who has no government experience, who does not care about people, who makes fun of the handicapped and even of his own supporters, who has failed as a businessman, who has duped people out of their hard-earned money in his Trump University, who has misused funds from his Foundation. Hillary has been harassed, and has been the target of untruthful and skewed propaganda for years. As mayor of Yorkville, I went through some similar experiences. I know what it is like to have people make up lies about you for political gain. Benghazi was horrendous, but it was an act of terrorism – whoever perpetrated it just like all the attacks that happened under Condoleezza Rice. When you weigh these two candidates against each other, there is no contest. All our living Presidents agree with me, Republican and Democrat. Hillary is by far the best candidate in 2016.

Illinois Senate District 38

CHRISTINE BENSON

Educator, Retired

Do you support a tax hike or hikes to balance Illinois’ budget? Explain.

REZIN: For many years, hard-working middle class families in Illinois have dutifully paid their taxes, only to watch corrupt politicians spend it with reckless abandon. As State Senator for the 38th district I have pushed to rein in government spending, and I will continue to do so. Before we talk about any new revenue, structural budget reform must be accomplished, and that will continue to be my focus.

How can the state cut spending to help reduce the deficit? BENSON: As your senator, I will work to develop a system to evaluate existing government programs. Illinois needs to cut waste, including redundant services. With so many levels of government there’s too much red tape. Illinois needs to fix our fiscal problems, including pensions and the budget. This will save money as well as make our state a more attractive place to do business in and reduce business concerns about instability. Ultimately, we need to grow our economy. Investing in businesses and workers will create more good-paying jobs, making more money, and naturally expand the tax base without raising taxes REZIN: Things won’t move forward until leaders

Do you support any part of Gov. Bruce Rauner’s Turnaround Agenda? Explain. BENSON: I do support some elements of the Turnaround Agenda. I am also willing to compromise on certain Turnaround Agenda items, but it is critical that these items not be part of budget negotiations. However, I do support allowing Workers’ Compensation issues to be negotiated between union leaders and the governor. This is an important issue where both sides will have to make compromises; parties shouldn’t just disagree and walk away from the table. We’re already seeing results from the 2011 Worker’s Compensation reform. One issue we need to fix is not all Insurance Companies are passing on to the purchasers these savings and we need to make sure these savings are passed on. I support an increase in minimum wage. REZIN: I know that there is broad support in the 38th District for issues like term limits and fair maps. I am supportive of ideas like these.

Do you support a change in the school funding formula? Can equitable change be achieved without a tax increase? Explain. BENSON: YES. Modernizing our school formula is something we have talked about for too many years without meaningful reform. From both sides of the aisle we heard “This is not the year.” Our children need a first class education, with more school funding, and less of a reliance on property taxes. In Illinois, the zip code determines services to

State Legislator and Small Business Owner, The people of the 38th Senate District

our children. As a life-long educator I know the importance of education. I support an evidence-based funding model based on regional conditions and student needs that takes into account the cost associated with delivering quality, researched-based programming with real local control. One size does not fit all. I also support creating a two-year funding cycle with year ahead budgeting. I personally understand the need. Education has been forced by the state budgeting process to make expenditure decisions before state funding decisions are final. State budgeting has to support local decision making budgets, especially in regards to personnel decisions, which is normally about 80% of the budget. This change can be made without a tax increase, but it will require additional revenues. We should first work to cut waste, including redundant services, and to grow our economy by investing in businesses and workers. REZIN: Over the last several years I have served on the Education Funding Advisory Committee (EFAC), the Senate Education Committee, and most recently was appointed to the bipartisan Illinois School Funding Reform Commission. I believe school funding is one of the most critical issues facing Illinois today. It is vital to students in my district that Illinois schools have proper funding and that the school funding formula is equitable across the state. Every student must be a priority

What project in your district, unrelated to tax or budget issues, will be your top priority if elected? BENSON: The first priority is to increase job opportunities. We need to develop jobs for working families so our middle class grows. At this time the 38th district has a high unemployment rate. For example, LaSalle County ranks 7th highest in unemployment out of 102 counties in Illinois. There are three qualities needed for developing innovative business and residential districts; an educated and skilled workforce, open land, and

easy access. The 38th district has all three qualities. We should play to our strengths, which includes a highly skilled and educated workforce that can easily roll into jobs. There are already examples of the intermodal transportation hubs, which have brought a mix of technical and blue-collar jobs into the district. We have open land, that purchased at fair market value, will provide areas of space that are needed for infrastructure and development. We have access to transportation/industrial corridors via interstate, canal, and railways. Also unique to our district are the eco-tourism areas due to state parks and conservation areas. We must remain diversified, remembering businesses, agriculture, utilities, education, and residential must function together. This will raise our tax base, lower unemployment, and increase buying power. REZIN: I will continue to fight to rein in out-ofcontrol state spending and push for balanced budgets. I will do what I can to bring good paying jobs to our area, and work to reform our state’s broken school-funding formula to get more money to local students.

Are you endorsing your party’s nominee for president? Explain. BENSON: I believe Hillary Clinton is the better choice of the two. I do not support Donald Trump. REZIN: I will support my party’s nominee.

Thursday, October 20, 2016

BENSON: No. Illinois families need relief, not more taxes. Springfield should not even think about raising taxes on the people of Illinois while it’s own fiscal house is in disorder. Families make tough decisions and budget for their household every day, Illinois needs to do the same. The state must first work together to pass a budget and find a solution for the state pension system. The state must root out waste and make the process more transparent to taxpayers.

from both sides of the aisle are able to engage in good-faith negotiations. Republicans have always been open and willing to have real, substantial discussions on how to move our state forward. I hope our colleagues from the other side of the aisle will become more willing join us at the table.

SUE REZIN

LOCAL NEWS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

The 38th State Senate District race is a rematch of the 2012 race. For the second time, Democrat Christine Benson of Ottawa is challenging incumbent Republican Sue Rezin of Morris. Rezin defeated Benson by capturing 54 percent four years ago. The district encompasses a large section of central, southern and western Kendall County, along with portions of Will, Grundy, LaSalle and Putnam counties. In Kendall County, most of the City of Plano is located in the district. Visit KendallCountyNow.com/election-central to read all responses in this race.

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, October 20, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

Illinois Senate District 25 Corinne Pierog, a St. Charles Democrat, is challenging incumbent Jim Oberweis, a Republican from Sugar Grove, in the 25th Senate District race. Oberweis first gained election to the Senate in 2012 by defeating Pierog. The 25th District encompasses large sections of north central Kendall County and south central Kane County. In Kendall County, the district includes most of Yorkville and portions of Montgomery and Oswego. Visit KendallCountyNow.com/ election-central to read all responses in this race.

JIM OBERWEIS

CORINNE PIEROG

Chairman, Oberweis Dairy

Do you support a tax hike or hikes to balance Illinois’ budget? Explain. OBERWEIS: Illinois is already one of the highest taxed states in the nation. We must work to reduce the waste, fraud and abuse so prevalent in Illinois before we talk about taxes. We also must first pass the common sense reforms proposed by the Governor before we pass any tax increases. IF and ONLY IF we pass those reforms would I consider a temporary tax increase to pay down the backlog of unpaid bills. A graduated income tax would be the best way I can think of to accelerate the exodus of small businesses and jobs from Illinois. PIEROG: I oppose raising income taxes, property taxes, and the multitude of unfunded mandates imposed upon local taxing bodies without a revenue source to support the added cost of compliance. Unfunded mandates are one of the main drivers of high property taxes in Illinois. Local governments must determine how to pay for these unfunded mandates, leaving fewer resources for local governments to perform their core mission.

How can the state cut spending to help reduce the deficit? OBERWEIS: Unfortunately, there is little room in our stressed budget for anything but cuts. K-12 education takes up about 25% of our GRF budget and no one wants to cut that. Required pension payments will take about another 25% of our budget and the courts have not allowed any adjustment there, so that means the other 50% of the budget may be under the knife. But the most important thing is that we must pass the reforms so necessary to get our economy growing faster and creating more jobs so that we have a bigger pie to tax instead of trying to take an ever larger piece of a static or shrinking pie. That will not work. PIEROG: Illinois has to work toward a sensible budget

Management Consultant, Self Employed

balanced with judicious spending of Illinois tax money including pension reform and the refinancing the state’s pension obligation by extending the period required to full funding. Illinois taxpayers need property tax relief, an issue which I advocated for three years ago on the St. Charles D303 school board. As a result of this effort, St. Charles now has the lowest property tax in Kane County. The impact can be seen around the community: new housing developments are popping up, existing homes within downtown neighborhoods are being renovated, new factories are being built and industries are relocating into the district. This growth, if extended throughout the state will create revenue without further burdening Illinois’ taxpayers.

leadership. Both sides need to come together and craft a real solution. With over $100 billion in unfunded debt and vital nonprofits struggling to provide basic levels of service to our most vulnerable populations, continued gridlock is simply unacceptable. We are going to have to make tough decisions and cut spending– closing corporate tax loopholes would be a good start–and we are going to have to start spending the money we do have more wisely. Too much power lies in the hands of legislative leaders and it leads to the sort of intense partisanship that has compounded our state’s budget woes. Perhaps most importantly, legislators need to focus solely on our state’s financial situation and refrain from tacking partisan items onto bipartisan budget negotiations.

Do you support any part of Gov. Bruce Rauner’s Turnaround Agenda? Explain.

Do you support a change in the school funding formula? Can equitable change be achieved without a tax increase? Explain.

OBERWEIS: Absolutely! The five remaining proposals from the Governor’s common sense reforms are: 1. Term limits. Essential because term limited legislators tend to vote in ways they believe are good for the state and good for their district instead of ways that are good for their own re-election. 2. Redistricting reform. Take redistricting out of the hands of politicians and put it into an independent commission. 3. Lawsuit reform. Require plaintiffs to file lawsuits in the county in which the incident occurred, the county in which the defendant lives, or the county in which the plaintiff lives instead of in Madison County. 4. Property tax freeze and local control over whether or not to use PLAs. 5. Workman’s Comp reform to require that an injury must be job related to be covered by Workman’s Comp. Rates in Illinois are double the rate in some of our surrounding states like Indiana. PIEROG: While both sides need to turn down the rhetoric and start focusing on policy, I believe that the lion’s share of the blame belongs to Governor Rauner. By tying his Turnaround Agenda to the FY2016 budget, Rauner played a very dangerous game with the most vulnerable people in our state. Holding vital services hostage to accomplish a political goal is not

OBERWEIS: Yes. Vision 20/20 has identified the most cost effective ways to improve education in Illinois. Those suggestions should be carefully considered. State aide to education needs to be understandable. A foundation level grant for each student plus an adjustment based on poverty levels plus an adjustment for special needs students makes sense to me. Those criteria and amounts should be known to all. PIEROG: Illinois has fallen short of its constitutional obligation to fund education, largely because our current system is too heavily reliant on property taxes. We need to modernize the school funding formula to make our school system fairer and more effective for all of our students. However, we must ensure that schools in middle-class areas, like many in my district, do not suffer reduced funding. This is unfair, and would place a greater property tax burden on suburban families. Ultimately we need to invest more funding into education. Modernizing our state school funding formula and investing in education will not only provide a better and fairer educational system, it could also reduce this property tax burden. I successfully fought to lower property taxes in St. Charles because

I’ve seen the hardship that high property tax burdens have had on working families, seniors, and people on a fixed income.

What project in your district, unrelated to tax or budget issues, will be your top priority if elected? OBERWEIS: Term limits as mentioned above. PIEROG: Many area seniors will want to remain living in their communities, and age in place. Forecasts show that much of the increase in demand for affordable housing will come from seniors who live in State Senate 25. The St. Charles Housing Commission of which I am a member has already implanted a cost effective housing retrofit program, as well as compiling and distributing materials to educate aging homeowners on retrofit best practices and resources for completing necessary alterations. Elected cites within the district should work together to attract senior housing developments in the region, encouraging developments in close proximity to transit, medical facilities, and shopping areas

Are you endorsing your party’s nominee for president? Explain. OBERWEIS: I believe that we need change, not the status quo. Hillary Clinton represents business as usual with special benefits to the insiders. We need someone who understands what it takes to get our economy growing faster again so that our middle class and younger workers have access to good jobs.

PIEROG: I will support and vote for Hillary Clinton because I trust that she will have a steady hand on American foreign policy. I trust that she will fight for a society that is more just for all. I will vote for her because she has experience, wisdom, and deep knowledge of our nation and the world and because she is eminently qualified to be president of the United States.

• Continued from page 3

Three people were injured in a two vehicle crash on Fox River Drive at Fox Road in Fox Township Oct. 14 at 5:30 p.m. Police said one of the drivers, Amanda Anderson, 31, of Plano and a juvenile were transported to an area hospital, while another juvenile was treated at the scene. Police said David S. Schmit, 52, of Bolingbrook, the driver of the other vehicle involved in the crash, was cited for improper lane usage.

Motorist arrested

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Donyea Marie Benson, 29, of the 100 block of Hillstone Road, Boulder Hill, Oct. 14 at 8:30 a.m. Police said the suspect was wanted on a Kendall County warrant.

Warrant arrest

Credit card fraud

A Bristol Township resident told county sheriff’s deputies that someone obtained her account and credit card information and

County sheriff’s deputies ticketed Franciso Antonio Fragoso, 19, of the 300 block of South Louis St., Plano, after stopping his vehicle in the 2600 block of Eldamain Road in Bristol Township Oct. 14 at 9:31 a.m. Police said Fragoso was cited for driving without a valid license and speeding 65 mph in a 45 mph zone.

Battery reported

County sheriff’s police took a report of a battery that occurred at a business in the 17000 block of Frazier Road in Little Rock Township Oct. 12 at 12:25 p.m. Police said no complaints were signed in the incident.

Arrested on two warrants

County sheriff’s deputies arrested Shauna Lee Miller, 26, of the 100 block of Fernwood Road, Boulder Hill, at her residence Oct. 11 at 11:24 p.m. Police said the suspect was wanted on two felony warrants.

Farm field damage

County sheriff’s deputies are investigating an incident in which someone drove a vehicle into a farm field in the 1500 block of Jones Road in Seward Township Oct. 11 at 6:55 p.m.

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County sheriff’s deputes arrested Oscar Chavez, 28, of the 700 block of Charles Street, Plano, Oct. 13 on an in-state warrant for failure to appear in court on a dangerous drugs charge.

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SPORTS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

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Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com â€˘ Thursday, October 20, 2016

| SPORTS

PREP ROUNDUP

Plano cross country preps for Class 1A regional races PLANO RECORD The Reapers traveled to Lisle Community Park on Saturday for the annual Interstate Eight/Independents Classic Invitational. Herscher won the girlsâ€™ I-8 meet with 56 points, finishing ahead of Seneca (64) and Westmont (70) in the eight-team field. Plano finished eighth. The meet also includes four independent schools â€“ Lake Forest Academy, The Willows Academy, Northridge Prep and Southland Prep. For Plano, Rachelle Gomez was 27th overall in 23:33, while Linnea Collins was right behind in 28th place with a time of 23:36. Demetra Phylactos was 34th overall in 24:17 followed by Yali Chavez (25:01), Brooke Morgan (26:38), Sarah Roberts (27:54) and Marina Mercado (27:56). In the boysâ€™ race, Peotone won both the I-8 title and the Independents Invite with 71 points, finishing ahead of Northridge Prep (74) and Westmont (89). Plano did not have enough runners to score as a team. Brandon Littlefair was 28th overall in 18:58, while Jovany

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Plano Varsity: The Reapers (7-25) hosted their annual Plano Invite on Saturday, and Plano finished eighth in the 12team tournament. The Reapers picked up a win over Hinckley-Big Rock, 21-12, 23-22 to open the day. Plano fell to Tolono Unity and Genoa-Kingston before falling a second time to Tolono Unity to move into the seventh-place game. Plano lost to St. Bede 21-15, 21-12. Eveline Chaidez was named to the All-Tournament team as she finished with 19 points including one ace, 42 digs and four assists. The Reapers snapped an 11-game skid with a 25-9, 25-17 win over Westmont on Oct. 13. Cross had 14 points and 10 digs, Waldrop had 11 assists, Lexi Tisberger had five kills and one block and Dolan had four kills and one block. Plano will close out its regular season on Thursday at Serena.

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PREP FOOTBALL: PLANO 28, REED-CUSTER 7

By KRISTIN SHARP ksharp@kendallcountynow.com

Team

Large Division

Overall Conf.

Herscher 8-0 5-0 Plano 6-2 4-1 Manteno 5-3 3-2 Coal City 5-3 2-3 Sandwich 1-7 1-4 Streator 2-6 0-5 Week 8 Scores Coal City 10, Peotone 6 Herscher 61, Seneca 20 Manteno 35, Lisle 21 Plano 28, Reed-Custer 7 Wilmington 62, Sandwich 28 Streator 31, Westmont 2 Week 9 Schedule

Friday, Oct. 21

Coal City at Wilmington, 7 p.m. Herscher at Peotone, 7:15 p.m. Reed-Custer at Manteno, 7 p.m. Westmont at Plano, 7:30 p.m. Sandwich at Seneca, 7 p.m. Lisle at Streator, 7 p.m. touches the ball because that’s what makes us a dangerous team. We have a lot of talent and I love them all.” Reed-Custer had possession to start the second half and used up nearly all of the third quarter clock with a 15-play drive that was riddled with penalties. On fourth-and-2 from the Plano 18, the Comets were aided by an encroachment call to inch closer to the goal line. But after a false start penalty, Reed-Custer once again turned the ball over after an incomplete pass on fourth-and-10 with 1:52 left in third. Alex Chavez was credited with the pass coverage in that defensive stand. After a lengthy spell without any scoreboard highlights, Ward took matters into his own hands with a 56-yard run to the Reed-Custer 19, and Ward was stopped at the Coaler 1 on his next run attempt. He then looked to Adeoti across the goal line and made the 1-yard toss for a 27-0 lead with 5:58 to go. Ward finished 10 of 17 passing for 169 yards and two touchdowns, and rushed for an additional 71 yards on six carries. “We started out strong, but that faded out. We were just going through the motions,” Ward said. “They were kicking everyone towards Jay, so it opened up for me. .. I tried to keep my arm warm and didn’t really feel [the cold]. I just felt it after the game.”

CORNER

by Plano Coach Brad Kunz Reaper Family, Time flies when you are having fun. This being my 4th year as head coach, each year it seems if the football season moves along quicker than the previous season. Four years have passed since a very large group of student athletes walked through the door of Plano High School. This Friday night we will honor those seniors as they play their final home regular season game. Over the past 4 years, these guys have been a part of a lot of cool experiences. Some of them have wrestled or ran track at state. Some of them have won a regional title in basketball. Many of these guys have been on the sidelines for our two 4A playoff victories. They have worked hard both on and off the field. In the classroom, they have also been tremendous. We are currently sitting at a 3.25 team GPA - the highest we have had this late in the season. These seniors are also a part of the 2017 class who has the highest average ACT scores in school history. These past four years we have grown as a family, and it is my hope that our coaching staff has given these guys the best chance to be successful not only on the field, but for the rest of their lives. Friday night not only are we honoring our seniors, but we have a very special chance to honor two of my colleagues and Plano graduates: Morgan Brown and Sue Killebrew. These women have done a lot for their students in their time at Plano, and now we unite behind them as they battle cancer. Wear pink to show support to these ladies! Also, at halftime, we will be honoring the 2006 state champion Plano Reapers as many of them will be in attendance. It should be a fun senior night at Reaper Stadium. Hope you have a great week! Reaper Up!

Coach Kunz

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On Friday night in Braidwood, it was time for the Plano defense to show what it could do against Reed-Custer. The Reapers made three stands in the red zone to hold the Comets scoreless through the first three quarters and help seal Plano’s 28-7 win over Reed-Custer. With the win, Plano improves to 6-2 and clinches its sixth consecutive playoff appearance. “They held the ball a lot and we didn’t get a whole lot of drives,” Plano coach Brad Kunz said. “We made some big plays later on, but it wasn’t our typical game. It’s definitely the first time we’ve faced an option team all year. ... That’s kind of my favorite defense when we bend but don’t break.” Plano, despite the win, also endured its share of frustrations – starting with the opening kickoff. Israel Adeoti appeared to return the long ball into the end zone, but a penalty on the Reapers’ special teams discredited the score. Then starting from its own 45-yard line, Plano put together a six-play drive that ended with a 26-yard touchdown by Jay Winter. Reed-Custer (3-5) seemed to have an immediate answer with a 77-yard pass play from sophomore quarterback Josh Loomis to Jaxon Hendershot to the Plano 16, but Loomis was sacked for an 8-yard loss on third down and the Comets were stopped short on a fourth down run attempt in a big tackle by Carlos Martinez. Quarterback Tyler Ward worked through a few early glitches during Plano’s second scoring drive. In an attempt to avoid the sack, Ward worked his way into negative yardage while on the hunt for an open receiver and was eventually sacked for a 28-yard loss. After his next incomplete pass was nearly intercepted, Ward found Elijah Maisonet and the 6-foot-2 receiver threaded the Reed-Custer defense for a 50-yard touchdown for a 13-0 lead. The Plano defense once again stopped Reed-Custer at the Reaper 19 before adding a third consecutive score – this time on a 6-yard run by Winter to give Plano a 21-0 lead to start the second quarter. Winter racked up 202 of Plano’s 493 total yards of offense with 13 carries. “That keeps our opponent on their toes because they don’t know who is going to have the ball,” Winter said. “We work so hard during the week getting the plays and make sure that everyone

Interstate Eight Conference Standings

Coach’s

SPORTS | Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Plano defense steps up against Reed-Custer

Plano Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, October 20, 2016

SPORTS BOYS 2A SOCCER: BENET 7, PLANO 0

UPHILL BATTLE Reapers shut out by Benet in Kaneland Regional semifinal By KRISTIN SHARP ksharp@kendallcountynow.com Unfortunately, the only reward for winning Friday’s Class 2A play-in game was a regional semifinal game against top-ranked Benet Academy in the Kaneland Regional. The Plano soccer team opened the postseason Friday with a 5-2 win over No. 10 Sandwich to move the ninth-seeded Reapers into Tuesday’s clash. Benet, the top seed in the 10-team Wheaton St. Francis Sectional, closed its regular season on Friday with a 5-1 win over St. Viator to secure its second straight East Suburban Catholic Conference championship with a perfect 9-0-0 mark. On Tuesday, Benet (15-1-2) shut out Plano 7-0 in the semifinal game to send the Redwings into Friday’s regional championship. “We’re not going to be dropping back to 1A any time soon, so we can see what a top level opponent looks like for the future and where we need to go,” Plano coach Tom Dean said. “They play a tough 2A and 3A schedule. They play with the best and they tend to beat the best. When it comes to height, we physically struggle to match up. Benet has some top-level speed and a pair of forwards that are real good on the ball and real good creating.” Plano’s 11-9-1 finish ties a program record for wins in a single season, and the Reapers’ win over Sandwich was the program’s first as a Class 2A team. Against Sandwich, the Reapers broke a scoreless game at the 30-minute mark with a goal by Ivan Alanis off an assist from Alban Hoti. Hoti scored an unassisted goal five minutes later, and Alanis added two more before halftime thanks to assists by Hoti and Bryan Arreguin. Alanis’ trio of first-half goals established a new single season scoring record with 24 goals for the season, surpassing Adrian Cervantes, who scored 22 goals in 2012. “They definitely played a much better game against us. For the first 30 minutes, it was still 0-0,” Dean said. “We picked up four in the first half, and once we hit that fourth one, I think we were pretty confident from there on out.” Sandwich added two goals after halftime before Alex Gonzalez added in the final score unassisted in the 73rd minute. “We’re always excited to play Sandwich. Unfortunately, it’s a down year for them, but we look forward to it because the guys know each other,” Dean said.

ABOVE: Plano midfielder Alex Gonzalez (left) celebrates his goal against Sandwich with teammate Alban Hoti during a boys class 2A regional soccer game at Plano High School on Friday. LEFT: Plano defender Cristian Amezquita and Sandwich midfielder David Garcia battle for the ball. Photos by Steven Buyansky for Shaw Media