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ON THE COVER Former U.S. House Speaker Dennis Hastert leaves the Dirksen Federal Building in Chicago on Wednesday after being sentenced to 15 months in prison. See story on page 3. Photo by Brian Hill - Daily Herald

Former local officials send letters of support for Hastert

Randall, Martin and Vickery among those who wrote to U.S. District judge By MATT SCHURY

mschury@kendallcountynow.com Local Kendall County officials were among those who wrote letters of support for former U.S. Speaker of the House Dennis Hastert. The letters were made public late last week in advance of Hastert’s sentencing Wednesday in a federal hush-money case. The 74-year-old Hastert entered a guilty plea to the charges last October. Retired Kendall County Sheriff Richard Nancy Martin Randall, former Kendall County Board Chairman Anne Vickery and former longtime Kendall County Board member Nancy Martin were among a group of over 40 people who sent letters Richard of support for Hastert Randall to U.S. District Judge Thomas M. Durkin. The letters are contained in court documents. In his letter, Randall, who served as county sheriff from 1986 to 2015, praised Hastert Anne Vickery for his public service, while Martin and Vickery asked Judge Durkin for leniency in their letters. Hastert could receive up to five years in prison but his attorneys are asking for probation. Randall, whose letter is dated March 1, 2016, says he has known Hastert since 1968, when Randall had just finished serving with the U.S. Air Force. “Words cannot adequately describe my utmost respect for Mr. Hastert (as I have called him Denny) for his sincerity of caring for all people he had

Shaw Media file photo

Former U.S. House Speaker Dennis Hastert speaks at the December 2012 dedication of a plaque in his honor at the Kendall County Historic Courthouse in Yorkville. represented, the integrity which he showed and his devotion for duty in his actions,” Randall says in his letter. “I have been blessed to have known and worked with this professional, devoted and courteous man. Along with being a friend, and colleague I consider J. Dennis Hastert a fine example of a public servant.” Vickery’s letter is dated April 22, 2016, about a week after court documents showed evidence that Hastert had sexually abused five students while he was a coach and teacher at Yorkville High School from 1965 to 1981. In her letter, Vickery says she has known Hastert for over 25 years and calls him “a good man with a generous heart.” Vickery lists some of Hastert’s local accomplishments including securing funding for capital projects as well as restoring Kendall County’s historic courthouse. “[Hastert’s] heart was always here with the people who elected him. I have seen his kindness in daily life, his generosity in giving his time and lending his name to worthy and important causes,” Vickery wrote. Vickery closes the letter by asking Durkin to consider a lesser sentence for Hastert that would keep him out of prison. “In closing Your Honor I would ask you for leniency and let him stay home

as opposed to a sentence in a facility that would only further jeopardize his health. This stress has taken a terrible toll on him, his family and friends and we would like to keep him home. He always needed our votes but now he needs our compassion, support and redemption and he needs yours more than ever today,” Vickery concluded in her letter. In Martin’s letter, the former Kendall County Board member points out some of the things written to the Record in the wake of Hastert’s indictment that she was concerned about. “I was very sad when the news came out about his problem with the FBI. I also was disturbed about the news articles that came out before he had entered his plea,” she writes. “There was one person that wrote a letter bad mouthing him in our local paper, The Kendall County Record. The letter bothered me, so I also wrote a letter to the paper.” In closing, Martin also asked that Durkin not sentence Hastert to prison. “Please consider the good things that Dennis J. Hastert has done in his life and let God consider if he is deserving of God’s Grace. This has all been very hard on Denny and on his family and putting him in jail for any amount of time will do nothing to benefit society,” Martin writes.

CORRECTION Ashley Costa should not have been included in the list of Yorkville School District 115 teachers honorably dismissed in an article published in last week’s Record. Costa’s name was inadvertently included on the list provided to the Record by the district. That list had been changed because of a later request by another teacher for a leave of absence, according to the school district.

Judge calls Hastert ‘serial child molester’

SHAW MEDIA

Hastert sued over unpaid hush money

A man who alleges he was sexually abused by former U.S. House Speaker Dennis Hastert decades ago and was later promised $3.5 million to stay quiet has filed a federal lawsuit saying he’s only been paid about half the money, the Associated Press reported Monday. The person known as “Individual A” in court documents filed the lawsuit Monday in Yorkville, where Hastert allegedly abused several boys while he was a wrestling coach at Yorkville High School, according to the AP report. In the lawsuit, “Individual A” says he’s owed $1.8 million under the agreement. He says he’s suffered panic attacks that led to bouts of depression, hospitalization and unemployment, the AP quotes the man as saying in the lawsuit.

alone in a locker room, the AP reported. He struggled to hold back tears as he described the incident in detail. In the years since, he said, he sought professional help and had trouble sleeping. Cross said the memory still causes him pain, according to the AP. Scott Cross told the AP he ultimately decided to go public about the abuse after Hastert reached out to his brother for a letter of support. In his own statement, Hastert admitted that he “mistreated” some of his YHS athletes and said he was “deeply ashamed.” “I am sorry to those I hurt and misled,” Hastert said. “What I did was – Shaw Media wrong and I regret it.” When the judge asked whether he sexually abused one wrestler specifiIllinois House Republican leader Tom cally, Hastert said yes, the AP reportCross, said he was molested by Hast- ed. ert decades ago and told the courtroom Tom Cross released a statement that he was “devastated” by the abuse. Wednesday saying the family is “very Scott Cross, now in his 50s, said proud of Scott for having the courage Hastert abused him while they were to relive this very painful part of his

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life in order to ensure that justice” was done. He added that the family hopes the testimony will encourage other victims of abuse to speak out. Also at the sentencing hearing, the AP reported, Jolene Burdge said Hastert abused her brother, Stephen Reinboldt, throughout his years at Yorkville High School, where Hastert was a history teacher and coach from 1965 to 1981. Reinboldt died of AIDS in 1995. His sister turned toward Hastert and said, “Don’t be a coward ... tell the truth.” The AP also quoted her as saying, “I hope I have been your worst nightmare.” Hastert left teaching and coaching at YHS in 1981 following his election as a state representative representing the Kendall County area. He was elected to Congress in 1986. He was elected Speaker of the House in December 1998. He left Congress and retired from politics in 2007.

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Dennis Hastert was sentenced to 15 months in prison Wednesday in a hush-money case that centered on accusations that he sexually abused at least four students when he was a Yorkville High School wrestling coach, according to a report from the Associated Press. Judge Thomas M. Durkin also announced that the former U.S. Speaker of the House must undergo sex offender treatment, serve two years of supervised release after his time behind bars and pay a $250,000 fine to go to a crime victims’ fund, the AP reported. Hastert, 74, arrived at the Dirksen Federal Courthouse in Chicago early Wednesday and was photographed being wheeled into the courthouse entrance by his son Ethan. In explaining his punishment, the judge called Hastert a “serial child molester” and described as “unconscionable” his attempt to accuse one of the victims of extortion, the AP reported. Hastert becomes one of the highest-ranking politicians in American history to be sentenced to prison. He pleaded guilty last fall to violating banking laws as he sought to pay $3.5 million to someone referred to in court papers only as Individual A to keep the sex abuse secret, according to the AP. Earlier in the hearing, the AP noted, Scott Cross, a former Yorkville High School student and brother of former

LOCAL NEWS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Ex-House Speaker gets 15 months in prison, must pay $250,000 fine

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, April 28, 2016

OPINIONS OUR VIEW

Council left with no option but to approve Caledonia SSA The Yorkville City Council conducted a required public hearing April 12 over the proposed creation of a backup Special Service Area (SSA) for the Caledonia subdivision located off Corneils Road, west of Route 47, on the city’s north side. In a memo to the board, Bart Olson, city administrator, noted the proposed SSA would be dormant and activated by the city only in the event the Caledonia’s homeowners’ association “dissolves or fails to adequately maintain” the common areas in the subdivision. Olson noted the “establishment of a dormant or back up Special Service Area was anticipated as part of the original PUD (Planned Unit Development) agreement approved by (the council) in 2005.” But the possibility that the council may now pass an ordinance establishing the backup SSA – as recommended by city staff – has come as a surprise to many of the subdivision’s homeowners. During the April 12 council meeting, several homeowners voiced strong objections to the SSA. Susan Carlson, one of the homeowners, told the council that she chose to purchase her home in the subdivision in 2008 in part because she believed that the subdivision would not be subject to an SSA. She noted that a sign still stands at the entrance to the subdivision that reads “NO SSA.” Until the city council votes to enact the SSA ordinance there is, in fact, “No SSA” in Caledonia – like the sign says. However, if the sign told the full story it would have read: “No SSA – but the establishment of a dormant or backup SSA anticipated as part of this project’s original PUD agreement. See article IV, section 9 of PUD agreement: Right of city to maintain and levy taxes (Special Service Area).” The city council should approve the ordinance establishing the SSA – they really have no other option. If they were to vote “no” on the measure and Caledonia’s homeowners’ association were to one day fail to maintain the subdivision’s common areas, then all of city’s taxpayers would be on the hook for those maintenance costs. We sympathize with the Caledonia homeowners who purchased homes under the mistaken impression the subdivision would be forever free of an SSA. We’ve always believed that when it comes to purchasing a home, buyers should maintain a healthy skepticism over “No SSA” and other such claims and spend the extra $500 or so to have their own attorneys read all of the fine print in PUD and purchase agreements.

The peach who loved Peach Melba REFLECTIONS Roger Matile Here we are at the end of April already. As the poet said, time flies when you’re having fun. We’re two months into meteorological spring, which started on March 1 and, this year at least, will run until May 31, whereupon Tom Skilling Summer arrives on June 1. But astronomical spring started with the Spring Equinox on March 20 and will last until the Summer Solstice on June 21. It’s all so confusing! Forging ahead, however, with each spring comes a new crop of junk mail, which builds up in nooks and crannies of my junk mail vault here (it’s modeled on Uncle Scrooge’s money vault) at the Matile Manse in downtown Troy. Not that I’m complaining, of course. Were junk mail to disappear, I’d have to do 25 percent more historical research each month in order to write columns. No, I’m happy to see the stuff, even if it sometimes clogs our mailbox. So here are a few things I never would have found out if I hadn’t opened all the mail each and every day the mail carrier showed up out front: The word “apostle” comes from the Greek word apostolos, which means “to send.” Originally, it referred to sending ships or a fleet because, of course, the Apostles were fishers of men. It takes from 10 to 15 days of drying in the sun to make a sun-dried raisin. It is illegal to hunt camels in the state of Arizona. Here in Illinois, apparently, you can shoot all the critters you can find wandering in the woods. Speaking of hunting, the antlers on a deer are real bone unlike the horns of cattle, which are made of layers of special dried skin. And that’s the difference between horns and antlers, too. Talk about your little-known heroes and villains: Edwin Budding invented the lawn mower in 1830. A female donkey is called a jennet or jenny. William Shakespeare has no known living descendants. The Louvre in Paris opened as a museum in 1743. You’ll hear no French jibes from me this week. Hey, all you racetrack mavens, the first horse to win racing’s Triple Crown was Sir Barton in 1919. The Triple Crown consists of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes. A rule of thumb from our New England brethren: No snow falls after the mulberry tree sprouts its first leaves. From 1793 to 1857, the U.S. issued a half-cent piece. Actually, they’re still doing it. Today, we call it a “dollar.” Bats are the only mammals that can fly. On purpose, at least. In 1821 with the help of the Rosette Stone, JeanFrançois Champollion became the first person in thousands of years to read and comprehend Egyptian hieroglyphics. See? No French jibe at all! The coin called the Spanish doubloon was worth about 16 silver dollars. It was commonly used in the Americas right up until the early 1800s. The name comes from the Latin word meaning – you guessed it

Photo provided

In 1919 Sir Barton became the first horse to win the Triple Crown. – double. Why double? Well, some say the term was used because of the doubloon’s value of two ducats, while other say it was because of the double portrait of Ferdinand and Isabella on the coin. So take your pick. The game of Jai Alai – and I know you’ve always wanted to know this – comes from a game played in the Basque region of Spain and France during the 1600s. The name comes from the Basque words for “merry festival.” The Bering Sea and Bering Strait are named for Vitus Bering, a Danish navigator and explorer employed by Czar Peter the Great to determine if Asia and North America were connected. It turned out they were, but only by marriage. The heaviest rainfall ever recorded for a 24-hour period took place on the tropical island of Reunion in the Indian Ocean. The town of Cilaos received 72 inches of rain in January 1966. Now that’s a downpour. No one really knows where Mozart is buried. Hungry? Better be quick. The American lobster can move through the water at 25 feet per second. Greyhounds have the best eyesight of any breed of dog. Bet you didn’t know that the Peach Melba you had at that expensive eatery was named after an opera singer. The dessert’s namesake was Dame Nellie Melba, who, judging by her photo, enjoyed lots of Peach Melba. Another popular food with an interesting name is German chocolate cake, which is named after the German’s Chocolate Company, and not the folks that popularized sauerkraut. It’s too late this year, but you might consider this for next year: According to Pennsylvania Dutch legend, all you’ve got to do is walk around a garden fence three times before 9 a.m. on St. Patrick’s Day to keep moles out of your yard and garden. If we had only known earlier... The first patent granted in the North American colonies was awarded by the Colony of Massachusetts in 1641 for a process for extracting salt. More than 120 nations have Red Cross organizations.

See REFLECTIONS, page 5

FORUM

5 Government Association’s annual police statement of retirees and benefits, retiree Martin only contributed $117,496.65 The Kendall County Record’s Forum page provides our readers with a weekly opportuin total of his own money towards his nity to express their opinions on topics of community interest. Here are our guidelines: own retirement. In other words, his • Letters must be no longer than 500 words. current annual pension withdrawal from • Letters must be accompanied by the writer’s full name, address and home phone Yorkville’s police pension fund is almost number. Only the author’s name and city of residence will be printed. as much as he contributed to it during • We reserve the right to edit all letters for brevity and fairness, and to withhold from his 31 years of employment for the city of publication letters that we determine to be either libelous, obscene, untrue, invade personal privacy, or are personal attacks. Yorkville. • Letters withheld from publication will not be accepted as copy for paid advertisements. Why would Sheriff Baird create the new • Elected and appointed public officials who write letters will be identified with their job of undersheriff that never existed titles listed under their names. Officials who wish to write letters that are not necessarily before January 2015? Why would he then representative of their agency’s view should preface their letters accordingly. appoint a retiree currently taking a city Here’s how to send your letter: of Yorkville taxpayer-funded pension of By email: letters@kendallcountynow.com $111,328 and then require those same By mail: Record Newspapers, 109 W. Veterans Parkway, Yorkville, IL 60560 Yorkville (county) residents to pay retiree Martin an additional salary of $108,000? dy’s and Yorkville National Bank & Trust. staff at Yorkville Grade School. Most consider this double-dipping. A big thank you to Yorkville School Sheriff Baird may argue retiree Martin Allie Miner District 115 for the use of Yorkville Daddy Daughter Dance Committee Chair has experience for the position, a High School and to the custodial staff Yorkville Grade School PTO position deemed unnecessary until he Yorkville – John, Lee, Jeremy, Danelle, Joy and became Kendall County sheriff. This Beccy – for all of your help before, position could possibly afford another during and after the dance. Thank you Stop the double-dipping patrol officer or two on the roads of To the Editor: to Eric at Sound Sensations ProfesKendall County. Sheriff Baird may also Have you heard of the Kendall County sional DJ Services for the donation of argue that retiree Martin does not curhis DJ services, to Debbie of Forget Me Sheriff’s Department of Redundancy? rently take health insurance benefits in Sheriff Dwight Baird likes to use it Not Flowers for the beautiful corsages often, frequently, and repeatedly at the order to offset the cost of his employand Tom Killoran Photography for the ment, as though that puts a dent in this expense of Kendall County taxpayers. wonderful pictures. Before Sheriff Baird took office in 2014, issue of double-dipping. A special thank you to all of the the Kendall County chief deputy manRetiree Martin is part of a systemic volunteers who helped with our event: aged police operations, records, and problem Illinois taxpayers have faced Doris Bateman and family, Dena corrections. Thanks to Sheriff Baird, that for decades. It is a primary cause for our Schmidt, Jackie Winter, Danielle Koval, one position became two: chief deputy excessive property taxes. Karen Marker, Stephanie McHugh, Nika in addition to a new position, underIf you want to do something about Morton, Melissa Lewis, Jennifer Blair, sheriff. This new job came with a hefty this, simply call or write your Yorkville Andrew Chudsick, Kit Miner, Steve and salary of $108,000 per year Kendall aldermen and ask them to please pass Kelli Hillgoth, Valerie Rizio, Kelly and County taxpayers are now paying. a city resolution in support of House Ron Plocher, Katie Plocher, all of the Sheriff Baird appointed Harold Martin, Bill 1320 (HB1320). This bill has already student volunteers from YHS NHS and retired Yorkville chief of police, to be passed the Illinois House of RepresentaColleen Konop for her help coordinatundersheriff. According to public docu- tives, and is now pending in the Illinois ing those student volunteers. To our ments, retired Yorkville Chief of Police Senate in order to prevent government “real life fairies” – Brooke Jensen, Julia Martin collects a pension from Yorkville pension double-dipping. Once the Megazzini, Piper Buyanski, Stephanie taxpayers’ Illinois Municipal Retirement aldermen of Yorkville have passed the Schlichting, Becca Husar and Melissa Fund (IMRF) in the amount of $111,328, resolution, it can be sent to the state Pielet. We look forward to working in addition to his new Kendall Counlegislature to make it a law. with all of these volunteers and busity salary of $108,000. Retired Chief Some say the devil is in the details. nesses next year. Martin’s current withdrawal from the Perhaps the devil is in the Good Ol’ Thank you again to everyone who city of Yorkville and Kendall County is a Boys’ Department of Redundancy. helped make this a fun event for the combined $219,328. There is no current dads and daughters in our community law against this. Leah Philpot What’s worse, according to the Better Oswego and for supporting the students and

• REFLECTIONS

mean “Way off key.” Early Americans referred to the blackberry as a brambleberry. The fastest wind gust ever recorded was 302.2 miles per hour during a tornado between Oklahoma City and Moore, Oklahoma, on May 3, 1999. The ASPCA – the American Society

To the Editor: The Yorkville Grade School PTO Daddy-Daughter Dance Committee would like to thank everyone who joined us for this year’s dance. All proceeds from this event will go back to YGS to help provide educational enrichment opportunities for students and teaching resources for school’s staff. We are very appreciative of the contributions given to us for raffle prizes and support. The success of the Daddy Daughter Dance would not be possible without the generous donations from the following businesses and individuals: Barbara Jean’s, BH Martial Arts, Culver’s, Priority Health, Sense of Samadhi, ServPro, Sports Clips, Blackberry Oaks Golf Course, Meadowvale Inc., Meijer, Rosati’s, YPAC, Aurora Skate Center, Teresa Wedeen – Avon, Chaser’s Laser Tag, Duy’s Shoes, Fox Valley Family YMCA, Kane County Cougars, Kendall 10, Kendall Printing, McDonald’s (34 and 47), NTB, Pacific Nail Salon, Parkside Lanes, Redbud Creek Farm, Santa’s Village and Azoosment Park, Subway (34 and 47), Tiki Tan, Tuffy’s, Ace Hardware, Advocare, Anytime Fitness, Arts on Fire, AutoZone, Blackstone Bar & Grill, Bogies Fore! Family Fun, Casa Santiago, Cedardell Golf Club, Chipotle, Cooper’s Home Furnishings, Craig Baltes, Dairy Queen, Dave & Caron Stillmunkes, Fatty’s Pizza, Foxy’s Ice Cream, GNC, Haven Medical Spa, Erika Bohyer – Too Cool Chicks, Jewel Osco, Jimmy Johns, Katydidit Flowers, Kennedy Pointe Restaurant & Pub, Lakeview Grille, Maciano’s, Mike & Denise’s, Munchie’s, NCG Cinema, Noodles & Co., Kelly Krantz – Norwex, Dr. Ryan Phillips, Ohana Healing Hands, Olive Gallery, Olive Garden, Michelle Benevelli – Origami Owl, Paradise Car Wash, Page’s Popcorn & Favors, Patelli’s, Pizza Hut, Sewing Etc., Smokey’s, Spirit Cheerleading, Sugar Grove Family Fun Center, Suzy’s Pizza, Target, Melissa Torrance – Tastefully Simple/Sweet Kisses Boutique, TCBY, The Heartland School, Rachel Alcock – Thirty-One Gifts, Venus Nails, Village Grind, Wen-

Continued from page 4 The musical term a capella comes from the Italian meaning “from the chapel.” I’ve found that, depending on who is doing the singing, it can also

Letters policy

for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals – was founded in 1866 by Henry Bergh. Ice cream first appeared in Italy around 1559. No one knows where it had been hiding before that. Do you know what Dr. René Laennec invented in 1816? The French doctor invented the stethoscope.

Finally, sugar cane, which was native to India, was introduced into Europe by returning Crusaders in the Middle Ages.

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

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, April 28, 2016

Dance committee thanks

Police probe fatal Yorkville crash

Harris completes police training program

KENDALL COUNTY RECORD Illinois State Police are investigating a single-vehicle crash that occurred Saturday at 11:24 p.m. in the area of Galena Road and East Beecher Road, Yorkville police reported. Police said the driver of the vehicle, Jacob Laue, 24, from Addison, died

from injuries he received in the crash. Police said when they arrived at the accident scene, they found a 2001 Isuzu Rodeo that appeared to have driven off the road near the southwest corner of the intersection and struck a tree. State police were summoned to investigate, police said.

Riemenschneider Electric, Inc. Photo provided

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Yorkville graduate and Ret. Chicago Police Officer Robert Harris (right) presents his son, Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board intern Robert J. Harris III of Yorkville, with his graduation certificate for completing SWIC Police Academy Session 129. The SWIC Police Academy is a 10-week academic and physical training program designed to prepare recruits to enter a career in law enforcement.

Scott Riemenschneider

630-553-5576

1212 Badger St., Yorkville, IL 60560

BRIEF Plattville Pizza Night is Saturday

The United Plattville Association’s next Pizza Night is set for Saturday, April 30,

from 4:30 to 8 p.m. at 6617 Chicago Road. For carryouts, call 815-475-9806.

– Kendall County Record

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Illinois overpaid Kendall County agencies $626,000 By MATT SCHURY

mschury@kendallcountynow.com Local governments in Kendall County were collectively overpaid $626,000 from the Illinois Personal Property Replacement Tax due to a misallocation error, the state announced this week. Of about 6,500 districts statewide affected by the misallocation, the overpayment amounted to less than $10,000 for 5,291 of them. But for 10 agencies the overpayment totaled $1 million or more, according to a news release from the state’s Department of Financial & Professional Regulation. The overpayment occurred following a change to tax form IL-1000 and revisions to forms IL-1065 and IL-1120-ST, which caused calculation errors, according to the Illinois Department of Revenue. A recent tax system modernization initiative at the Department of Revenue designed to enhance accuracy and efficiency uncovered the misallocation errors, which started in 2014. The error resulted in overpayment of an estimated $168 million statewide to taxing districts that receive Personal Property Replacement Tax, which is money collected by the state and paid to local governments. The money replaces funds lost by taxing entities when their ability to impose personal property tax-

es on corporations, partnerships and other business entities was abolished in the 1970 state constitution. In Kendall County, the largest overpayments were directed to the following agencies: • School District 308 – $236,302 • Plano School District 88 – $124,498 • Kendall County – $70,774 • Yorkville School District 115 – $54,994 • Oswego Township Road and Bridge – $20,330 • Oswegoland Park District – $13,216 • Little Rock Township Road and Bridge – $11,547 • Newark Community High School District 18 – $10,837 • Little Rock Township – $8,693 • Newark Elementary School District 66 – $8,617 • City of Plano – $7,401 Ali Meant, assistant superintendent for business services and operations for School District 308, said paying back the $236,000 will have an impact on the district’s budget. “But I guess we don’t have a choice at this point. I’d rather not give the money back,” he said. “They’ve already prorated our general state aid for the last four or five years and we’ve already not received $21 million based on the proration, so why not just credit that amount?”

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she said. “I have gotten very little information, just the fact that we owe them about $70,000.” Dean Romano, assistant superintendent of finance and operations for Yorkville School District 115, shares Ferko’s frustration. “There are quite a few school districts that are in the million-plus range,” Romano said. “For us obviously $55,000 is something that is noticeable but it is a very small portion of our overall budget. I don’t know how they’re going to correct it.”

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Meant said he hasn’t heard how the state plans to recoup the funds. He heard that Springfield may ask them to pay it back over a few years or could take it out of revenue they owe the district. “If they’re trying to take that money away then obviously we’re going to have less revenue,” he said. “If they adjust this amount from next year’s revenues then next year we will have less than what we were expecting.” County Treasurer Jill Ferko said she hasn’t heard much from the state. “We will have to sit back and wait,”

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, April 28, 2016

|LOCAL NEWS

YORKVILLE POLICE REPORTS

Vehicle theft Yorkville police are investigating the theft of a Ford Taurus from outside a home in the 300 block of East Kendall Drive overnight April 22. Police said the victim told them that he had keys to the vehicle in his home when he want to bed but they were also missing the following morning. Investigate vehicle theft Yorkville police are investigating the theft of a Chevrolet Malibu from a driveway in the 600 block of State Street April 23 at about 2 a.m.

DUI on Hydraulic Yorkville police arrested Alicia D. Fitch, 52, of the 200 block of West Hydraulic Avenue, Yorkville, after stopping her vehicle in the 200 block of West Hydraulic Avenue April 24 at 6:18 p.m. Police said the suspect was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol and was cited for parking where prohibited, operating an uninsured motor vehicle and failure to notify the Secretary of State of a change of address. Take theft report Yorkville police are investigating a retail theft that occurred at a store in the 1600 block of North Beecher Street earlier this month. Police said various items valued at $520 were taken from the store. Visitation violation Yorkville police cited Collin D. Morrow, 19, of the 3300 block of Pecos Circle, Montgomery, for unlawful visitation or parenting time interference April 19 in the 1000 block of Independence Boulevard. Police said Morrow was assigned a mandatory court appearance and released on the scene.

More online: Check out more police reports at KendallCountyNow.com.

Motorist cited in crash Yorkville police ticketed Crystal Dvorak, of the 3000 block of Harris Lane, Plano, with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the vehicle she was driving was involved in a property damage accident on Route 47 and Galena Road April 21 at 7:25 p.m. Police said no one was hurt.

said no one was hurt in the two-vehicle crash. Cited in Route 47 crash Yorkville police ticketed Eric Adcock, 33, of the 100 block of Bertram Drive, Yorkville, with following too closely after the vehicle he was driving was involved in a crash on Galena Road at Route 47 April 20 at 8:20 p.m.

Ticketed after crash Yorkville police ticketed David Dewar, 38, of the 23000 block of Gagne Lane, Plainfield, with following too closely after the vehicle he was driving was involved in a crash on Route 126 and Route 47 April 20 at 7:07 a.m. Police

Merchandise stolen Yorkville police took a report April 19 of a retail theft that occurred last month at a store in the 1600 block of North Beecher Street. Police said various items valued at $560 were taken from the store.

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Domestic battery arrest Yorkville police arrested Justin A. Selle, 21, of the 1000 block of South Main Street, Yorkville, at his residence April 19 at 6:40

p.m. on a charge of domestic battery. Police said the suspect was transported to the Kendall County Jail pending a bond hearing.

LOCAL NEWS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

One hurt, one ticketed A female juvenile was injured in a two vehicle crash on Route 34 approximately 100 feet east of Route 47 in Yorkville April 22 at 1:30 p.m., Yorkville police reported. Police said the juvenile was transported to Rush Copley Medical Center in Aurora. Police ticketed the other driver involved in the crash, Anthony J. Spencer, 20, of the 1300 block of Marketplace Drive, Yorkville, for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, April 28, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

KENDALL COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS Three hurt on Rt. 126 Three people were injured in a head-on crash on Route 126 and Hopkins Road near Yorkville at 3:37 p.m. April 24, the county sheriff’s office reported. Police identified the injured as Angela J. Thompson, 43, and DeWayne Thompson, 50, both of Todd Court, Manteno, and Derek C. Mancini, 36, of the 1700 block of Cumberland Drive, Plainfield. Police described the injuries as non-life-threatening. DeWayne Thompson and Mancini were taken to Rush-Copley Medical Center in Aurora, while Angela Thompson was taken by helicopter to Good Samaritan Hospital in Downers Grove, according to police. Documents taken Personal documents were reported taken from a home in the 16000 block of O’Brien Road in Seward Township on April 25, sheriff’s police reported.

Yorkville, on a charge of domestic battery at a shopping center in the 70th block of Boulder Hill Pass in Boulder Hill at 10:22 p.m. April 25. Motorist arrested, cited County sheriff’s deputies arrested Javier Machado, 26, of the 0-100 block of Whitney Way, Boulder Hill, after stopping his vehicle in the area of Fernwood Road and Roulock Road in Boulder Hill at 12:40 a.m. April 23. Police said Machado was arrested for driving on a suspended license, possession of cannabis and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was also cited for driving without a valid registration and improper use of registration.

Stop leads to arrest County sheriff’s deputies arrested Rickie Jamazz Hopkins, 21, of the 1300 block of Royal Drive, Montgomery, after stopping his vehicle for having an expired registration at Douglas Road and Seasons Ridge Boulevard ID theft reported in Montgomery, at 12:08 a.m. April 24. Police A Newark resident told county sheriff’s said Hopkins faces a charge of possession police April 25 that someone used his identity of cannabis and was cited for operating to make a financial transaction that resulted a vehicle with expired registration, illegal in a tax lien being placed against him. Police transportation of alcohol and possession of said the lien was discovered during a credit less than a pound of illegal fireworks. check. Arrest four in park Domestic arrest County sheriff’s deputies arrested Guzman Sheriff’s police arrested Robert Kevin HefEric Hernandez, 18, of the 300 block of Trask ner, 44, of the 6600 block of Sundown Lane, Street, Aurora, Alberto Licona, 18, of the

1300 block of New York Street, Aurora, and two juveniles who were found occupying Saw-Wee-Kee Park south of Oswego after the posted closing time at 2:13 a.m. April 24. Police said Hernandez and Licona were arrested on charges of unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia. The two juveniles were issued court summons for curfew violations. DUI arrest on Rt. 71 County sheriff’s deputies arrested Hilario Gonzalez-Pillado, 30, of the 700 block of Grove Street, Aurora, after he was found sleeping in his vehicle while it was parked and still running along Route 71 near Chicago

Road in Fox Township at 1:28 a.m. April 25. Police said Gonzalez-Pillado faces charges of driving under the influence and possession of drug paraphernalia. DUI arrest at Whitetail Ridge County sheriff’s deputies arrested Gary Allen Truax, 37, of the 23000 block of McMullin Circle, Plainfield, in the 7600 block of Clubhouse Drive at Whitetail Ridge Golf Course at 2:09 a.m. April 23 on a charge of driving under the influence. • Continued on page 12

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Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, April 28, 2016

| LOCAL NEWS

KENDALL COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORTS • Continued from page 10 DUI charge after crash County sheriff’s deputies arrested Earl Stanley Johnson Jr., 27, of the 1000 block of Venson Lane, Joliet, on a charge of DUI after the vehicle he was driving was involved in a rollover crash in the 2000 block of Plainfield Road near Oswego at 12:54 a.m. April 17. No arrests in domestic incident County sheriff’s deputies responded to a domestic incident at a residence in the 1100 block of Light Road, Oswego, on April 20. Police said a female alleged her boyfriend pushed her against a wall, while the boyfriend claimed that his girlfriend slapped him in the face. Due to inconsistencies in the statements received by the deputies and lack of evidence, no arrests were made. Arrest two on Orchard Road County sheriff’s deputies arrested Andrew Jacob Marx, 21, of the 2100 block of Walcott Road, Aurora, and Christopher Sean Perez, 37, of the 500 block of Kingsway Drive, Aurora, after stopping their vehicle on Orchard Road and Caterpillar Drive in Montgomery at 7:16 p.m. April 21. Police said Marx was found to be driving on a suspended license and was in possession of cannabis drug par-

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aphernalia, while Perez was wanted on an outstanding warrant and was in possession of cannabis and drug paraphernalia. Trespass arrest County sheriff’s deputies arrested Zackary Aaron Cherry, 24, in the 7800 block of Old Grove Road, Oswego, at 8:54 a.m. April 21 on a charge of trespass. Police said they arrested Cherry after they gave him several warnings to leave the area. Warrant arrests • Amanda Marie Reynoso, 24, of the 100 block of Hillstone Road, Boulder Hill. • Adam Luis Roldan, 31, of the 200 block of Bertram Drive, Yorkville. Rolden was wanted on two outstanding warrants. • William Patrick Templin, 23, of the 200 block of East Washington Street, Oswego. Traffic citations • Johnathan Lawrence Biniecki, 18, of the 500 block of Woodland Way, Oswego, speeding 35 mph or more over the post speed limit. • Corvette C. Shores, 26, of the 8200 block of Exchange Street, Chicago, driving on a suspended license and speeding. • Monique Nicole Vandenend, 24, of the 400 block of East Bailey Street, Naperville, operating a vehicle with suspended registration and driving on a suspended license.

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LOCAL NEWS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

‘In the Heights’ performances set

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Yorkville High School students rehearse a scene from the musical “In the Heights.” Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 29, and Saturday, April 30, and at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 1, in the auditorium at Yorkville Middle School. Ticket prices are $12 for adults and $10 for children, students and seniors.

BRIEF ‘Amazing Birds’ topic for garden club meeting

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If you love birds, you will enjoy a program by Bob and Kathy Andrini, entitled “Amazing Birds,” which will be presented at the May 5 meeting of the Yorkville Garden Club (YGC) at 7 p.m. at 215 Hillcrest Ave. Membership in YGC is open to all

interested people in the surrounding area. The public is invited to this meeting to see what Yorkville Garden Club has to offer. A Garden Walk featuring several area gardens is planned for June 25. Plan to attend this popular YGC event. For information, visit yorkvillegardenclub.org.

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, April 28, 2016

| SPORTS

PREP ROUNDUP

Yorkville soccer improves to 9-3-1 after flurry of wins KENDALL COUNTY RECORD

Yorkville is now 9-3-1 overall (3-1-1 in the Northern Illinois Big 12 Conference) after tying Kaneland 1-1 on April 19, the 7-0 victory over LaSalle-Peru last Thursday and finishing in second place behind DeKalb at its tournament on Saturday. The Foxes resumed tournament play on Saturday with two wins. They added another with a 4-1 victory over Woodstock North, only to fall to the host-Barbs 2-1. The goal against Kaneland was scored by Peyton Willie late in the second half. Willie added another three against LaSalle-Peru. Goals against Woodstock North were from Rebecca Schuberth, Willie, Abby Wahl and Peyton Bammer. Willie also had the goal against DeKalb. She and Lupe Anguiano were named to the All-Tournament team.

SOFTBALL

Newark varsity: The Norsemen post-

ed their 10th win of the season after the 11-1 victory over Indian Creek in Little Ten Conference action on Mon-

day. They are now 10-7, 6-2. Megan Di Clementi led the way with four hits and Shelby Hoddy was the winning pitcher. On Saturday, Newark split a doubleheader with Wheaton Academy. The Norsemen lost the first game (19-2 in five innings) but came back in Game 2 with a 19-3 victory. Alyssa Schofield hit a two-run home run in the first game while Emily Oldenburg and Becca Sweeney had four hits in the second game. In the 5-2 loss to Plano on April 20, Hoddy hit her second home run of the season. Yorkville sophomore: The bats of the Foxes came alive after the win over West Aurora, 13-1, on April 20. The Foxes had 11 hits. Haylee Reyes went the distance to earn the win. Yorkville also defeated Kaneland 16-0 after 10 runs in the first inning. Reyes was the winning pitcher. The team won 10-2 over DeKalb behind a seven-run fourth inning. Yorkville defeated Plainfield Central 8-6 thanks to a two-run double by Kara Aloisio in the fifth inning to put the Foxes ahead. Yorkville freshmen: On April 16, the

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Foxes defeated West Aurora, 15-5. Lauren Howard pitched a solid game with five strikeouts. Last Tuesday, LaSallePeru won, 6-1.

BASEBALL

Yorkville sophomore: The Foxes (5-81, 4-2) wrapped up their series against Sycamore with a 3-1 rain shorten win last Thursday. Luke Williams had two hits, Jake Bivens posted two RBIs and Zach Haddox was the winning pitcher.

The Foxes then traveled to Plainfield Central and came away with their first non-conference win of the year, 9-6, on Saturday. Bivens led the way with four hits and Ryan Reynolds was the winning pitcher. Yorkville freshmen: The Foxes defeated Plainfield Central, 3-2, after scoring all the runs in the first two innings on Saturday. On April 19, they beat Sycamore, 6-1. Yorkville fell to Metea Valley 12-6 on Monday.

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Thursday, April 28, 2016

Frank Yabsley has been the boys tennis coach at Yorkville for more than 20 years, and never before has a singles player remained undefeated this far into the season like Josh Tatum. The junior is currently 12-0 at No. 2 singles, including a 3-0 showing at a quad hosted by Plainfield North on Saturday. There, the Foxes placed second overall with 12 points behind Lincoln-Way North. In the past week, Tatum helped Yorkville beat Mendota (7-0 on April 20) after he defeated another undefeated player, 6-4, 6-0. At the quad, he won 8-1 against his opponent from Chicago Christian, 6-1, 6-1 against Plainfield North and 6-1, 6-1 versus Lincoln-Way North. “[Tatum is] very conscious of where he’s at,” Yabsley said. “He’s a competitor, and he’s taken the challenges. It’d be nice if he could at least stay undefeated in conference to get a No. 1 seed at the conference tournament.” Tatum has accomplished all the above with a bad back. He has been struggling with issues related to sco-

liosis and slipped discs since he was seven, and he has learned to deal with it since then. He also plays varsity basketball, and he missed half of the season resting his back. He is just glad he is good to go for the tennis season. “I am feeling pretty good,” Tatum said. “I played a lot over the summer, but then with basketball, my back went bad. The first time I really played [tennis] this year was the first day of practice. It started off not that great, and that’s why I was at No. 2 singles, but I’m really starting to pick things up and my back is doing decent. It’s good enough where it’s not stopping me.” Eric Naumann (at No. 1 singles) also went 3-0 at the quad and the doubles teams of Alex Burks/Zach Miesuk and Ethan Piszczek/Clay Elleby both went 2-1. Naumann, Tatum, Rey Castro (at No. 3 singles), Burks/Miesuk, Piszczek/Elleby and the No. 3 doubles duo of Spencer Snider/Antonio Bolanos and No. 4 doubles team of Chase Aulis/Jake Stemmet all posted victories over Mendota. The match on April 21 at Ottawa was postponed due to the weather. It is set to resume May 2.

TRUCKING

SPORTS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Tatum improves to 12-0

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Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, April 28, 2016

| KENDALL COUNTY RECORD

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KENDALL COUNTY Abernathy Lena C Rr2 Adeofe Adeleke 101 Fox Chase Dr S Alvarez Hector 1104 Bishop Americas Title Ammenhauser Larry 5 Herren Lane Amwoza Sarah 4487 Mitchell Ct Amwoza Shane 4487 Mitchell Ct Anderson Agnes Rr 2 Box 35 Anderson Betty Rr 2 Box 35 Aschenbrenner Ea 2436 Summerwind Ln Ayala Pablo 3922 Hoffman St Baker Bill 10 Somerset Rd Barefoot Patricia 172 River Mist Dr Barickman Christina 5000a Grove Rd Barnes Mary C Po Box 169 Barnes Timothy J Po Box 169 Barnwell J J 8539 E Highpoint Rd Barrera Felipe 22 Evergreen Ct Bauer Steven Bell Keyon 1758 Middlebury Dr Beneﬁcial 130 Kevin Ln Beraud Oscar 2000 Light Rd 203 Berns Glenn P 515 E Lee St Berns Mary E 515 E Lee St Berns Phyllis R 515 E Lee St Berns Thomas B 515 E Lee St Bieniasz Helen 172 River Mist Dr Big Apple Bagel 2291 Orchard Pl Billman Latonya 325 Millstream Ln Blazek Elizabet 396 Poplar Dr Boorsma Beverly J 1391 Watson St Boorsma Marvin E 1391 Watson St Boyle Leah 488 Valentine Way Boyle Sean 488 Valentine Way Brad Gholson Agency 718 Bridge St Unit B Cambria 51 Oak Creek Drive Cano Juventino Jr 547 Yellowstone Ln Castro Jorge Po Box 835 Castro Maria T Po Box 835 Central Credit Union Cesal Barbara 18 Maple Ridge Ln Chamu Armando 2278 Jason Drive Charest Constance A 235 Angela Circle Chavez C 3002 Foxmoor Dr Chavez R 3002 Foxmoor Dr Chaviez Francisco 363 Prairieview Chen Xiu Y 1495 Douglas Rd Christy Jeffrey D 5070 Douglas Road Chung Kim 23 Pembrooke Rd Clark Dorothy Rr 1 Clark Erman E Rr 1 Clerk Of The Kendall Co 807 W John St Y Collision Centers Of America 41 Kendall Point Dr Connolly Cassie 1905 Marketview Dr Suite 251 Contreras Gildardo 2617 Caliendo Cir Coronado Enedina L 1923 S Stephen Dr Croy Tammy 235 Angela Circle Cruz V 224 Fox Chase Dr N Cudworth Gary 448 Prairieview Dr Cumberland South 40 Homeowners Assoc 305 Palomino Dr Curless Kimberly 2279 Rebecca Cir D&C Plumbing 54 Springdale Rd Dankert William 101 Harbor Drive Apt D Darnell Michelle 28 Wyndham David Anthony 4147 Rt 126 Delaney Clara A 320 Mill St Delvillar Azael 14 Briarcliff Rd Dittbenner Greg 130 W Washington Dolaney Clara A 320 Mill St Donahue Colin 108 Longbeach Rd Doss Prudential 221 Julep Avenue Doucette Neil 1316 Willow Way Douglas Clark A 54 S Bereman Rd Douglas Laura 54 S Bereman Rd Dovenmuehle Mortgage 2279 Rebecca Cir Dowd Cameron H 312 Northampton Dr Drendel Anita M 6980 Minkler Road

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Newark Oswego Montgomery Oswego Plano Plano Newark Newark Montgomery Plano Montgomery Oswego Oswego Millington Millington Yorkville Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Plano Plano Plano Plano Oswego Oswego Oswego Yorkville Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Oswego Yorkville Yorkville Yorkville Oswego Oswego Yorkville Montgomery Oswego Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Montgomery Oswego Montgomery Oswego Oswego orkville Oswego Yorkville Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Oswego Oswego Plano Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Montgomery Oswego Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Yorkville Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Yorkville

Duku Orjeta 425 Rain Tree Dr Apt 204 Eastridge Michael J 253 Paradise Pkwy Eder Matthew Adam 16002 Stonewall Dr Eder Valerie Ann 16002 Stonewall Dr Elliott Michael G Est 401a Elm St Elpollo Giro Llc 817 Montgomery Rd Estradagarcia Francisca 1232 Levano St Fardelos Denise 2432 Columbia Ln Ferguson Lisa M 359 Cascade Ln Figura Donna M 15 Shagbark Lane Firestone Complete Auto Care 2442 Claridge Ln First Home Mortgage 1335 Douglas Rd Ste F First National Title Insurance Co Fowler Edward 391 Bloomﬁeld Circle East Fowler Holly 391 Bloomﬁeld Circle East Fox Metro 682 State Route 31 Frieders John J 88 Timberlake Trl Galla Aruna 503 Meadowwood Ln Gant Kimberly D 636 Salem Circle Gant Mark S 636 Salem Circle Garcia Julian 76 S Royal Oaks Dr Gburek Ellen M 14 W Pleasantview Dr Gburek Joan 14 W Pleasantview Drive Gburek Timothy E Jr 14 W Pleasantview Dr Gburek Timothy E Sr 14 W Pleasantview Drive Gibson Edna M 2546 Caliendo Cir Gloudeman Mary 5900 C Red Gate Goldstein Andrew P Gordon John A Dr 1083 Hampton Ln Grant Bradley W 611 Pearces Frd Gualtieri Jennifer 2772 Hobbs Court Gunnerson Hazel 320 Mill St Gutierrez Elizabeth 3922 Hoffman St Gutierrez Isabel 2700 Light Road Unit 106 Hamann Christopher 73 Ronhill Rd Hamiti Paul J 607 Carnation Dr Hamiti Tiffany M 607 Carnation Dr Harb Mohanna H 326 Century Dr Harkabus Jozef 4209 Foli St Harris Na Hauge Shawn 402 Meadow Lane Hernandez Dalynn Po Box 152 Hewitt Daniel G 130 Kevin Ln Hewitt Ingrid K 130 Kevin Ln Home Tech 388 Tallgrass Ln Hoover Richard H 1207 S Bridge Street Horne Donald 25 Bereman Hunt Mary S 13524 C Hale Rd Jimenez Manuel 2857 Heather Ln Johnson Ernest 1308 Game Farm Rd Kajiwara Munenori 2205 Gallant Fox Cir Kajiwara Shiho 2205 Gallant Fox Cir Kaus Erin M 3314 Cannonball Trl Kaus Steven F 3314 Cannonball Trl Keierleber Mildred P Rr 3 Box 121 A Kellermann Kevin M 2840 Heather Ln Kennedy Albert R 213 Julep Ave Kennedy Clara J 213 Julep Ave Kilroy John 3088 Manchester Dr H King Janie B 547 Heritage Dr Kirchdoerfer Keith A 408 Burroak Drive Kissler Dennis 1111 Simons Rd Koembel Stephen 808 S Main St Kollar Inc 24 Stonehill Rd Krahn Gregg A 1021 Independence Blvd Krouth Erika L Dds 1128 Douglas Rd Kruja Artan 425 Rain Tree Dr Apt 204 Landscape Management Group Inc Po Box 833 Larrison Constance 56 Briarcliff Rd Lederman Cheryle 314 Fox Chase Drive N Lederman Eric M 314 Fox Chase Drive N Leifheit Anissa M 163 Sherman Ave Leifheit Michael E 163 Sherman Ave Lein Heating A C Po Box 168 Leslie John 7667 Bentgrass Cir Lesure Beatrice 1816 Faxon Dr Lichy Brian S 330 Prairieview Drive Lichy Sandrine M 330 Prairieview Drive

Oswego Oswego Newark Newark Yorkville Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Newark Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Bristol Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Montgomery Yorkville Yorkville Oswego Yorkville Montgomery Plano Oswego Yorkville Oswego Oswego Oswego Plano Newark Montgomery Oswego Oswego Yorkville Yorkville Montgomery Plano Montgomery Yorkville Montgomery Montgomery Yorkville Yorkville Yorkville Montgomery Oswego Oswego Montgomery Oswego Oswego Oswego Yorkville Oswego Yorkville Oswego Oswego Oswego Montgomery Oswego Oswego Montgomery Montgomery Newark Yorkville Montgomery Oswego Oswego

Lindholm Margaret E Lindholm Robert Lisa A Coffey Pc 5 W Merchants Dr Lucas Gloria J 814 N Clifford Ct Luoma Brian L 97 Leisure Ln Luoma Gina L 97 Leisure Ln M&M Dental 260 N Fernwood Rd Magerkurth Donna M 621 S River St Magerkurth Edward 621 S River St Mallete Marian 130 Circle Dr E Maly Donna Mandernack Robert 1343 Cannonball Trl Maravillo Concepcion 237 Concord Dr S Maravillo Evelyn 237 Concord Dr S Martinez Victor 3422 Veronica St Martis Timothy J Sr 112 Riverside Dr Mateffy Juno 2500 Light Rd 108 Mayes Christina L 547 Heritage Dr Mayes Jason M 547 Heritage Dr Mccord Robert D Po Box 1031 Mccrea Sheila 108 Longbeach Rd Mercado Alicia 701 Searl St Mercado Henry 701 Searl St Michael Stanley S 7 Birchwood Ct Miller Robert A 362 Chesapeake Ln Millinovich Paul J 184 Sherman Ave Mitra Eric 1789 Marketview Dr Moreland Hugh 15 Shagbark Lane Morse Arlene 329 Garden Cir Y Moten Shafaq 380 Ogden Falls Blvd Moulesong Cara A 4509 Winchester Ln Unit C Munoz Ubaldo 1 74 Dolores St Murley R J Rt 3 Musaraca Dominic C 104 Iris Court Musaraca Nicholas 104 Iris Court Muscles In Motion 120 E Countryside Pkwy Naper Lawn Works Inc 60 Wolf Rd Nealis Brian Neuenkirchen Susan T 130 Circle Dr E Newark Senior Center 11 W Front St Newcom Stephen H 1803 Stirling Ln Nunez Alba Yohaira 3406 Clason St Nunez Moises 3406 Clason St Olivas Sergio 70 Eastfield Rd Orchard Prairie North Homeowners Assoc Po Box 1122 Pagadala Ashok 503 Meadowwood Ln Partida Valentin R 442 Raintre Drive Patterson Barbara 701 Fairfield Dr Patterson Bobby 701 Fairfield Dr Pell Robert 425 Sudbury Circle Perle Janet 641 Springrook Trail Pointer Karita Po Box 427 Polich Brenda K 2400 Carriage Lane Apt 104 Polich Robert V 2400 Carriage Lane Apt 104 Procopos Jill L 319 W Kendall Dr Procopos Modestos 319 W Kendall Dr Pyrtle Maryann 20 Sedgwick Rd Rahr Donald R 36 Sherwick Road Rahr Sharon K 36 Sherwick Road Rc Homes Remodeling 14005 Joliet Rd Recycled Rotts Inc 6 Robinhood Cir Reed Clayton 216 Clubhouse Ln Repro Graphics Painting Inc 902 E State Route 71 Reyes Miguel 2442 Claridge Ln Reynolds Brian T 113 Linden Dr Richard Martha 1863 Walsh Dr Robbins Patricia 7 Hillcrest Ct Rocket Towing Servic 611 Wooley Rd Roethel Will 2878 Mclallan Blvd Roman Claudia 5 Dolphin Ct Roman Luis M 5 Dolphin Ct Ruggles Alice 429 Fawn Dr Ruggles David 429 Fawn Dr Ryan Maxwell T 247 Morgan Valley Dr Ryan Shannon M 247 Morgan Valley Dr Salmeron Claudia I M 1718 Newport Ln Salmeronperez Hector 1718 Newport Ln

Yorkville Yorkville Oswego Plano Oswego Oswego Oswego Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Yorkville Oswego Oswego Plano Yorkville Oswego Oswego Oswego Montgomery Montgomery Plano Plano Montgomery Oswego Montgomery Yorkville Newark orkville Oswego Yorkville Oswego Yorkville Oswego Oswego Yorkville Osewgo Montgomery Newark Montgomery Plano Plano Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Yorkville Yorkville Oswego Oswego Oswego Newark Oswego Oswego Newark Montgomery Oswego Yorkville Montgomery Oswego Yorkville Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Montgomery Montgomery

Schaff Robert M 151 Waterbury Circle Schaub Julius Po Box 583 Scheele Donna 147 Seton Creek Dr Schloss Michael F Schmidt Jennifer S 36 Sunset Schneider Sheila 1343 Cannonball Trl Schomer Mike 104 N Bridge St Schomer Molly 104 N Bridge St Schultz Daniel 24 Circle Dr W Schultz Diane 24 Circle Dr W Scorpio Construction Corp 103 Oswego Plains Drive Sfeir Jenny 318 Persimmon Lane Shelton Bryan T 374 Timbalier St Sherwood Jeffrey 2267 Beresford Dr Shimanis Wayne 76 Hunter Ln Shorkey Ron 14005 Joliet Rd Shurson Dixie 419 Pottowatamie Ct Sikora Genevieve M 9800 S Kenneth Ave Sikorski Darren R 215 Springbrook Trl South Sikorski Donna J 215 Springbrook Trl South Sitelife Inc 147 Seton Creek Dr Sliwa James P 2290 Margaret Dr Smith Edward 13625 Apakesha Rd Smith Elmer J 13625 Apakesha Rd Sonnack Rebecca I 154 Seton Creek Dr Sotelo A 224 Fox Chase Dr N Spore Angela 320 Greenwood Pl Spratt Gary 2464 Alan Dale Ln Spratt Vicky 2464 Alan Dale Ln Steinmetz David A 806 Victoria Dr Apt B Stephen Jeffrey A 808 S Main St Subat Geanine M 9270 Lisbon Rd Subat Lawrence G 9270 Lisbon Rd Szyszka Joan 1816 Ness Way Szyszka Lawrence 1816 Ness Way Taggart Howard M 760 Bellevue Cir Tennent Amy 853 Preston Ln Tennent Blake A 853 Preston Ln Tennent Brooke A 853 Preston Lane Terry Beulah 516 Majestic Lane Thom Annabelle S 7417 Galena Rd Thom James A 7417 Galena Rd Thomas Leona V 214 S Hugh St Thomas Lewis 214 S Hugh St Thompson Kelvin D 50 Wingate Dr Thurman Maurice 380 Essex Dr Todd Surveying 1304 Sunset Avenue Suite E Todd Surveying Company 122 Tealwood Road Tomyranda Christine 454 Waubonsee Circle Ulloa Doris 78 Main St Unit 1 Uzarraga Melanie 520 Ramsden Rd Uzarraga Ronald 520 Ramsden Rd Van Oyen Deanna 303 Judith Circle Visionworks Viswanathan Tenkasi R 2535 Shauna Dr Walkins Kimberly L 388 Tallgrass Ln Wallace Eddie 442 Newport Cir Warren Jennifer K 54 Baseline Rd Warren Quentein T 54 Baseline Rd Watkins Kim 388 Tallgrass Lane Wayne Freda 7319 Route 71 Wayne John A 7319 Route 71 Wellehan David 591 Parkside Ln White Sherri M 128 Ashlawn Ave Whitehead Eric J 505 Valentine Way Widmer Jennifer D 2172 Gallant Fox Circle Wielert Patricia 107 E Washington St Wilson Lori 4147 Rt 126 Wnek Lorraine T 4547 Garritano St Woodraska Allen W 109 S Walnut St Yang Haohua Yorkville Medical Clinic Zambreno Kristin E 374 Timbalier St Ziegler Frank 127 S Main St Zuniga Eduardo 115 Oxford Ct

Oswego Millington Oswego Yorkville Yorkville Yorkville Yorkville Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Oswego Yorkville Yorkville Bristol Newark Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Montgomery Newark Newark Oswego Oswego Oswego Yorkville Yorkville Montgomery Yorkville Yorkville Yorkville Montgomery Montgomery Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Oswego Bristol Bristol Plano Plano Oswego Oswego Yorkville Montgomery Oswego Oswego Plano Plano Oswego Oswego Montgomery Yorkville Oswego Oswego Oswego Yorkville Yorkville Yorkville Yorkville Oswego Oswego Montgomery Yorkville Oswego Yorkville Millington Yorkville Yorkville Yorkville Montgomery Oswego

PREP BASEBALL: YORKVILLE 11, SYCAMORE 5

By JOHN BUTKUS

sports@kendallcountynow.com

Scott Luken

Yorkville baseball coach clawed to get back into it, but we were just unable to stop the bleeding.” Sycamore coach Jason Cavanaugh said. “We just got off to a really bad start for whatever reason. Our starting pitcher just couldn’t throw enough strikes today after looking good in the bullpen before the game. When you don’t throw strikes the natural thing that follows is making errors in the field.” Sycamore won the first two games of the series, winning on a walkoff home run on April 18 and on the strength of a 10-run seventh inning on April 19. Notes: On Saturday, Yorkville defeated Plainfield Central, 5-4. Jon Jungr was the winning pitcher who also finished with two hits at the plate, as did Lucas Farren. Brendon Reifsteck also finished with two doubles and three RBIs. On Monday, the Foxes topped Metea Valley, 10-9. Van Boekel was the winning pitcher.

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After an 0-2 start against Sycamore, the Yorkville baseball team got to work early in Thursday’s final game of the Northern Illinois Big 12 Conference series. The Foxes scored six in the first inning against Sycamore starter Jacob Cavanaugh and carried that momentum to an 11-5 win over the Spartans. Yorkville held at least a three-run lead for the entire game and the early lead boosted the team in multiple areas. Yorkville was led by first baseman Cameron Van Boekel, who went 3 for 5 with two RBIs. “It really allows your pitchers to settle in to throw strikes and force the other team to put the ball in play.” Yorkville coach Scott Luken said. “From that perspective it is important and it helps relax the players and it’s just a lot more fun to go out and play when you have a big lead.” Sycamore (9-5, 4-2 NIB 12) responded with their bats and began to chip away at Yorkville (9-8, 2-4 NIB 12). The Spartans were able to score four more runs over the course of the game. “I liked the way we scratched and

“ ... it’s just a lot more fun to go out and play when you have a big lead.”

SPORTS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Foxes avoid series sweep

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, April 28, 2016

| SPORTS

18 PREP SOFTBALL

Yorkville searching for wins By CHRISTINE BOLIN DASCHER cbolin@kendallcountynow.com

The Yorkville softball team dropped its last five games, and lack of hitting appears to be the biggest problem for the Foxes. The Foxes lost to LaSalle-Peru (4-1 on April 19), Kaneland (7-4 last Thursday), Sterling (6-1 on Saturday) and Oswego (7-0 on Monday) and are now 8-11 overall (2-3 in the Northern Illinois Big 12 Conference) heading into games against Plainfield East, Morris and Geneseo. “We definitely started off with hot bats this season, but in the last few games we have really struggled with hitting,” Yorkville coach Jory Regnier said. “It’s not that we have faced overdominant pitchers. Our hitters are just struggling to get that key hit that gets the game going.” Against LaSalle-Peru, Megan Corneils got two of Yorkville’s five hits. Against Kaneland, she had two of the Foxes’ six hits, including a home run. “[Kaneland] had some timely hits, and our bats did not come alive until later in the game,” Regnier said. “We just didn’t have enough time to continue in the rhythm before the game was over.” Against Sterling, it scored twice in

Student-of-the-Week

Dakotah Kinsella

“Our hitters are just struggling to get that key hit that gets the game going.” Jory Regnier

Yorkville softball coach the second, once in the fifth and three in the sixth. The Foxes scored their lone run in the third inning. Sydney Woodworth posted two hits for Yorkville. “We played a great defensive game against them through most of the game,” Regnier said. “We made a pitching change late in the game because their hitters seemed to be timing up our first pitcher a little bit. Sterling made quick adjustments and hit our second pitcher just as much. On the offensive side of the ball, we struggled to hit the ball the way we need to in order to win.” Against Oswego, Yorkville had two hits and made four errors. “Once again we did not hit the ball,” Regnier said. “Although hitting has been our problem in most games, in this game, our defense was not solid. We had multiple mental and physical mistakes that cost us runs and that just added to the Oswego lead.”

Dakotah Kinsella plans to major in neuroscience on a premed track and minor in music or English. A Yorkville High School senior, she is a candidate for the 2016 Student of the Year scholarship award. A total of 25 YHS seniors, selected by a panel of faculty members and a junior Student Council representative, will be recognized throughout the school year in the Record. Seniors applied for consideration as a Student of the Week through the high school guidance office. Co-sponsored by First National Bank and the Kendall County Record, the $4,000 Student of the Year scholarship will provide $1,000 each year for four years to the college of the recipient’s choice. The 2016 Student of the Year will be announced in May. A panel of community leaders will choose the finalists and the winner based on their transcripts, applications and an interview. Nomination and the final selection will be based on scholastic achievement, involvement in school and community, leadership and responsibility, ambition and citizenship. Financial need is not a consideration. Previous Student of the Year scholarship winners were Lisa O’Brien in 1999, Randi Russ in 2000, Janice Bergeron in 2001, Joy Doverspike in 2002, Meghan Voiland in 2003, Ryan Turner in 2004, Alison Corwin in 2005, Nelson Holmberg in 2006, Kelly Schulz in 2007, Clayton Brengman in 2008, Megan Klossing in 2009, Claire Turner in 2010, Meredith Olson in 2011, Derek Piszczek in 2012, Joseph Runkle in 2013, Tatum Dalton in 2014 and Sarah Megazzini in 2015. Activities, jobs and honors Dakotah is the daughter of Doug and April Kinsella. She has been in the YHS Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Strings, and Madrigal Strings all four years. She was a violin section leader in Chamber Strings as a sophomore and concert master of the Honors Chamber Strings as a junior and senior. She has been president of the orchestra officers and taken part in Musical Connections and the orchestra mentor program. Dakotah was also in the a cappella Sugar Canes ensemble. She played tennis all four years and softball as a freshman and sophomore. She also takes part in club tennis and travel softball. In addition to being on Student Council as a senior, she is also in the Key Club. She has performed music at her church and done job shadowing at Atlas Physical Therapy, as well as baby sitting.

Kendall County

RECORD

TRACK AND FIELD

By KRISTIN SHARP

ksharp@kendallcountynow.com

The tryouts will be held, rain or shine at:

PNA Youth Camp 10701 River Rd., Plano IL (Just west of Route 47) Date

Age

Time

Mon., May 9 HS Girls Only 6:00pm Tues., May 10 HS Girls Only 6:00pm Mon., May 23 Boys/Girls U7-U9 5:00-6:00pm U10-U12 6:00-7:00pm U13 & up 7:00-8:00pm Tues., May 24 Boys/Girls U7-U9 5:00-6:00pm U10-U12 6:00-7:00pm Birth Year: Tryout for: U13 & up 7:00-8:00pm 2010 ....................U7 Wed., May 25 Boys/Girls 2009 ....................U8 U7-U9 5:00-6:00pm 2008 ....................U9 U10-U12 6:00-7:00pm 2007 ....................U10 U13 & up 7:00-8:00pm 2006 ....................U11 2005 ....................U12 Please wear appropriate clothing, shin guards and 2004 ....................U13 cleats. Also, please arrive 10-15 minutes before the 2003 ....................U14 designated time and bring water. 2002-1999...........HS

To register for the Phoenix Soccer Club Travel Team tryouts, visit

PHOENIXSOCCER.ORG and click “REGISTER” at the top right of the page.

SATURDAY / 4.30.16 9 A.M. - NOON

CREATES

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Get information regarding your legal questions about consumer problems, family law, estate planning, personal injury and other common legal issues.

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Chicago area: 800-678-4009 Outside Chicago: 800-252-8908

EMAIL Your legal questions to askalawyerday@isba.org Responses will be provided on Saturday, April 30.

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Thursday, April 28, 2016

The Yorkville track and field team endured a whirlwind weekend of action, but matching the same intensity from the week prior proved to be challenging for the Foxes. “The week after the Matt Wulf, you never know what you’re going to get,” Yorkville coach Ben Draper said. “The Matt Wulf tells us what kind of team we have. There’s a big, emotional high and usually there’s some sort of letdown the next week and we’re looking at that. Tuesday was a down day and we had to focus and get back on track. To the team’s credit, they really did a good job with that.” After a dual loss to Kaneland on April 19, the Foxes split dates with the boys team competing at the annual Peterson Prep Invite at Kaneland on Saturday morning while the girls entered the Palatine Relays – but neither team featured its elite distance runners. Twelve athletes received an invitation to the Distance Night in Palatine – a meet designed for elite distance runners to showcase their talents against some of the best in the state. The event also raised more than $1,800 for Special Olympics.

In Palatine, Yorkville put together a first-place distance medley relay behind the efforts of Becca Jasutis, Louisa Washburn, Julia Schultz and Emily Eberhart. The event featured legs of 1,200, 800, 400 and 1,600 meters, and the Foxes reached the finish line in 12:42.01. Summer Pierson took seventh in the 3,200 with a time of 10:58, with teammates Maddie Dearborn (11:10), Alyssa Edwards (11:17) and Olivia Borowiak (11:31) also competing. Alexis Grandys was 11th in the 1,600 with a finish in 5:08. Nicole Greyer (5:10) and Maggie Klemm (5:17) also raced. In the boys division, Trevor Wills (4:28) and Cody Hornyak (4:31) raced in the 1,600, and Patrick Black (9:57) and Alexx Nauman (10:00) ran the 3,200. At the Peterson Prep, Yorkville scored 42 points to take seventh in the 17team event. Sam Weisz swept the throws, winning the shot put with a mark of 5610 and topped the discus event at 164-7. Peyton Frankenreider was fourth in the triple jump (41-10½) and fifth in the 110-meter hurdles (16.11). Javell Moore finished sixth in the 200-meter dash finals with a time of 23.90 seconds and took eighth in the 100 at 11.51 seconds. The 4x400-meter relay clocked in a thirdplace finish in 3:31.96.

TRAVEL TEAM TRYOUTS

SPORTS | Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com •

Foxes work to maintain intensity

2016 - 2017

Kendall County Record / KendallCountyNow.com • Thursday, April 28, 2016

SPORTS PREP BASEBALL: NEWARK 6, INDIAN CREEK 4

IN COMMAND

Pitching the key factor as Newark holds off Indian Creek rally By JOHN BUTKUS

sports@kendallcountynow.com Newark starting pitcher Kevin Klock’s ability to consistently throw strikes throughout the game helped the Norseman retire all but four batters until the sixth inning and proved to be the deciding factor in a 6-4 win over Indian Creek on Monday. Klock recorded three walks and one hit through five innings while striking out nine Timberwolves. Klock finished his outing allowing five hits with nine strikeouts after 6 1⁄3 innings. “Kevin has been throwing great for us all year,” Newark coach JR Veliz said. “When we get some run support for him we’ll be in pretty good shape. He has been in good command all season long and he’s very good at throwing firstpitch strikes. It is important to get ahead in the count early and it’s something we work really hard on in the off-season and that’s been the key to our success so far.” The Timberwolves bats came alive in the sixth inning to rally back to tie the game at 4-4 heading into the final inning. In the top of the seventh inning, Klock produced a clutch two-run hit that put Newark ahead and close out Indian Creek. Klock went 2 for 4 at the plate with three RBIs. Indian Creek (6-9, 5-3 Little Ten) managed to get two players on base and a run in the bottom of the first inning against Newark (9-8, 5-3 Little Ten), but were shut down offensively for the four innings that followed. In the second through fifth inning, the Timberwolves did not record a hit and only two batters reached base on walks. “Their pitcher was just throwing strikes against us,” Indian Creek coach Joe Piekarz said. “We were trying to make good solid contact but sometimes we just get in a lull where we struggle to string three or four hits in a row and that’s what happened to us today.” Notes: Prior to Indian Creek, Newark lost to Plano 9-7 on April 20, but defeated Westminster Christian 4-3 on Saturday. Against the Reapers, the Norsemen scored all seven runs in the fifth inning behind Cam Myre’s three RBIs. Against Westminster Christian, Conner Christian pitched seven innings and allowed no earned runs, four hits and no walks while striking out three. Klock posted a two-run single in the first.

Kevin Klock delivers a pitch to home plate during Wednesday’s game at Plano.

Photos by Eric Miller - emiller@shawmedia.com

ABOVE: Connor Swanson dives back to first in front of the tag, Wednesday at Plano. LEFT: Steve McGrath stretches for a grounder up the middle Wednesday at Plano.