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Consensus was his calling card Retiring police chief worked to build alliances in village CORRESPONDENT

Retiring Antioch Police Chief Craig Somerville said his goodbyes to the Village Board Dec. 15 and was bid a fond farewell from board members. He started as a patrolman in Antioch in 1992 and just finished four years as chief. His last official day was Jan. 5. “I have accomplished things I set out to do,” he said in a separate interview, “and if the board wishes, there are several officers in leadership that could take over as chief tomorrow and the department wouldn’t skip a beat.” Cohesion, community, continuity and cooperation are watchwords of Somerville’s time as chief. “This isn’t’ a one-man band,” he will tell you. Changes began on his first day as chief four years ago. “The roll call room was down in the basement. It was dark, dank and cramped. I had some help and we moved everything up into the training room.” Somerville said the officers are the ones that go into the community and deserve a decent roll call room. “We trust them with guns. We expect them to be our

face in the community,” he said. “Before, they weren’t allowed upstairs without permission. It didn’t seem right to me.” The advisory committee Somerville set up also

Chief Craig Somerville

brought simple, common sense information from officers on non-union issues. “Officers had a hard time putting on seat belts because of the position of the handgun,” Somerville said. “Someone came up with the idea of getting seat belt extensions. We want our officers to wear seatbelts and this made it easy.” This program has netted a number of other practical ideas that could come only from the officers doing the job every day. “We trust them to work with our communi-

ty, so why wouldn’t we trust them to come up with ideas that make the job run smoother?” Somerville said. Transparency and communication between the administration and patrol officers is important, so a deputy chief or commander attends every roll call and Somerville when he is there. A mentoring program cross trains sergeants and commanders so if someone is absent, the work of protecting the community continues smoothly. They are exposed to all aspects of the job, dealing with media, payroll, personnel, administration and budget. “We don’t have an endless pot of money,” Somerville said, “and we are in this together. We are dealing with tax dollars. And by including the sergeants, commanders and patrol in all areas, they were able to feel and take ownership.” Considering the budget is a daily thing, for Somerville, but he also did his best to look at the big picture. When Somerville took command, the squad cars were in sad shape.

See RETIRING, Page 7

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

Like magic, rabbit attracts admirers

Heather Wickert, daughter Hailey, 19 months, and son Bradley, 9, of Antioch, get a chance to meet performers Pandora the rabbit and magician Kevin Kelly during the holiday magic show held at the Antioch Township offices, 1625 Deep Lake Rd., Lake Villa, on Dec. 29. The township collected food pantry donations as admission to the show, which entertained children on their holiday break from school. The show was open to all area residents.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 2015 • 2

Donations allow more to be helped My dear friends, These past few weeks, as I was falling behind with more needs than funds to provide assistance with, I reached out to all of you with a heavy heart. Many of you have come forward, allowing our mission to remove the burden and pains of poverty. We have been working day and night helping, helping, helping. Today I received a heartwarming communication that once again made me a true believer that prayers are answered. Fox Charities wants me to announce a $25,000 Christmas Wish

SAL DIMICELI Columnist

matching grant. My dear friends it is up to us to remove the pains of poverty for those in desperate need. Together we will stand strong in our commitment to help our fellow creations reaching out to The Time Is Now to Help for lifechanging assistance. As we all prepared for our holiday gatherings filled

with family, food and gifts, I planned on visiting some senior citizens and families struggling this time of year. While everyone was rushing through their final days of shopping, spending and cooking, I was making sure the poverty stricken had enough to eat and warm clothing to wear. There is such a contrast between the two different holiday scenarios. For those of us blessed to have family and friends to share this special time with, it is hard to imagine being alone on Christmas, much less not having enough to eat or worrying about eviction.

Recently we provided assistance to families with infants fighting lifethreatening illnesses. They will most likely be spending their Christmas in the hospital. Thank God we were able to help them with their transportation needs and provide rental assistance, removing some of their stress and enabling them to be there every day with their children. Someone we have been providing assistance to for the past few months will be having surgery this week. We ask for your prayers that this surgery will restore her sight she lost several

years ago. When we first met this woman, she was living alone. She did not trust us or anyone. She had been the victim of domestic abuse years ago, eventually resulting in the loss of her vision. Due to the lack of health insurance, she let her vision slip away, even when there was a chance of saving some of it. Now, thanks to your help and the help of several caring and sharing volunteers, she is going to get that surgery. It is not known how much of her sight can be restored, but if she can live independently once more without getting lost outside while tossing

out her trash or burning herself while making her one baked potato for dinner, the only food she had to eat, we will help provide that opportunity. Please remember this special woman in your prayers this week as she undergoes this surgery. We will be there to help her through her recovery and we will keep you informed of the outcome. The Christmas cards we have received this season have been filled with messages of thanks. The families that are now in

See TIN, Page 9

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 2015 • 3

Crash claims life of student, 16 Community rallies around grieving families

By Jennifer Eisenbart STAFF WRITER

There seem to be as many questions as answers following a New Year’s Eve crash at Highway 50 and 392nd Avenue in Western Kenosha County. While the exact cause of the crash remains unknown, the effect became clear in the last week. Burlington High School junior Samantha Russell lost her life in the two-vehicle crash Dec. 31, and her passenger, 12-year-old Kayla Brown, remained in critical condition at Froedtert Hospital in Wauwatosa early this week. Russell, driving a full-size pickup truck, appeared to be going northbound on 392nd Avenue at about 1:30 p.m. on New Year’s Eve, according to the Kenosha County Sheriff’s Department press release. Whether Russell was intending to continue on 392nd or turn west onto Highway 50 remains unclear. However, a driver from Beach Park, Ill., collided with Russell’s vehicle, ejecting both Russell and Brown. Now, several communities are left to pick up the pieces. The scene Christine Lupella and her husband, Tedd, were on their way home from Lake Geneva on New Year’s Eve and were among the first on the scene. “We were turning onto 392nd after traveling east on Highway 50,” she explained. “As we came up to the intersec-

tion, we saw a truck on its side, with smoke coming out. “One of its wheels was still spinning,” she added. “We figured it had just happened.” She said she called 911, and her husband, Tedd, went out to check on the crash victims. “Both girls were in really bad shape,” Tedd said, adding that he knew immediately that the situation was serious. Brown had been thrown clear of the vehicle, but Russell was pinned underneath it. Rescue personnel from the surrounding area – including Twin Lakes and Salem – responded to the call. Flight for Life was summoned, one helicopter for each of the two girls. Brown was flown to Froedtert, but Russell suffered fatal injuries. The driver of the minivan, 34-year-old Jennifer Walsh, of Beach Park, Ill., was transported to Aurora Memorial Hospital of Burlington, following the crash. Dan Ruth, the Public Information Officer for the Kenosha County Sheriff’s Department, confirmed Sunday that Brown remained in “very critical” condition at Froedtert. “She’s surrounded by her family and friends,” Ruth said. ‘A social butterfly’ Russell is remembered as a social, likable young woman with a sincere interest in others. A resident of Slades Corners, Russell grew up and worked on her family’s farm. She enjoyed trucks, and “mud-

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brighter than ever.” Trying to move forward Burlington High School officials have attempted to deal with the situation the best they could. Counselors were on hand Friday at the school and were available Monday as classes resumed. Principal Eric Burling said a student-led memorial service would take place Monday in the school’s auditorium. Emergency counseling was also available for staff at the school – and for emergency personnel who were on scene at the accident, according to Ruth. “It was a bad situation,” Ruth said. “It was a tragic sit-

uation. Our hearts, as a department, go out to the families of Samantha Russell and Kayla Brown.” Online fundraising pages have been set up for both families. A youcaring.com page was established for Russell to help her family defray burial expenses. Search for “Samantha Russell” online to find the page. Applebee called the support “overwhelming.” “We are truly blessed between the fire department, church, friends, family,” said Applebee. “I’m just amazed at the support, and how willing people are to give to help us financially.”

As of Sunday evening, close to $9,300 had been raised. A GoFundMe page has been established for Brown to help family meet the costs associated with her hospitalization. That page can be found by searching “Kayla Brown” on GoFundme.com. Ruth said it appears speed and alcohol were not factors in the crash. “At the end of the day, it was a tragic misjudgment by a young driver,” Ruth said. “As a department, we continue to stress safe driving,” Ruth added, mentioning the importance of seat belts and leaving enough time to get from one place to another.

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ding in the field,” according to her mother, Heather Applebee. Applebee also confirmed her daughter was a “social butterfly.” “She liked hanging out with her friends,” Applebee said. “She supported all of her friends, and was very uplifting. “We could never get any serious pictures. She was always making faces, or funning around,” she added. Burlington High School teacher Jodi Peterson, who was in charge of the advisory class that included Russell, jumped at the chance to talk about the teenager. “Samantha Russell carried with her a vibrance that permeated the room whenever she walked in,” said Peterson. “She was a sincerely cheery and passionate young lady. “God gives us a lifetime to figure things out, and I think Sammi used her time wisely,” Peterson added. “She had grown into a contagiously enthusiastic young lady. I cannot get her face out of my head, and I am glad for it.” Friends took to social media following the crash to express their grief. “How could something so dark happen to someone so bright?” wrote one friend on Russell’s Facebook page. Another wrote, “I’m going to really miss your smile, our conversations, hangouts, and everything that we have done together. Keep smiling girl. Make the sun shine more

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 2015 • 5

Demolition takes a slice of history But mementos of UMC parsonage live on in Antioch

By Jude Kaider CORRESPONDENT

The Village of Antioch, Ill., lost a long-time resident on Dec. 18. By all appearances, she was in good health at the end, despite her 125 years. But sometimes appearances can be deceiving. Daily, she greeted passing motorists and pedestrians from atop the hill at 842 Main Street. In fact, she was a proud, tan-brick Victorian home set next to and owned by the United Methodist Church. The end came quickly. Demolition took only an hour and all that remained was a pile of rubble in the large hole which once held the building’s foundation. UMC’s church building at 848 Main Street, perhaps Antioch’s most famous authentic landmark, provides an idyllic view of archetypical small-town America when observed while walking or driving north up Main Street on a summer’s afternoon. The house to its north served as a sister structure to the church, best seen when traveling south on Main Street or when approaching from the east. Over the years, the house had become an unofficial village landmark. An imposing tower on its northeast corner, topped by a huge, dark-grey cupola, and a long, three-level stairway leading from Main Street to the front door were its most distinctive features. The structure’s sound-looking exterior belied a deteriorated interior, however. A private residence Contrary to what many think, UMC did not erect the building. It began life as a private residence. The house, – inside and out – reflected the Victorian-era life-

style of the time. “We are not certain, but the house is believed to have been built in 1889,” said church historian and former secretary Barb Goetzelman. “The bedrooms were very small and contained no closets. There were no electrical outlets on the second floor and existing ceiling fixtures did a poor job of illumination.” At the dawn of 20th-century Antioch, Main Street was little more than a wide dirt path known as Fox River Road. A 1907 Lake County atlas and plat book produced by Geo. A. Ogle & Co. shows the land on which the house sat as being owned by H. Bock. The Bock property at that time extended from present day Main Street on the east, south and west to include the current Senior Center and police department parking lots, and north to Gage Brothers Park. A small bridge appears on the map, crossing the Sequoit Creek on Fox River Road in front of the house, a necessity prior to the creek being covered from present-day Main St. on the west until it reaches the Brook Wetlands where it emerges from its subterranean, man-made cave. Whether it was Bock who built or owned the house is not known. Goetzelman said that many speculate the structure eventually transitioned into an apartment building or hotel. “When the church purchased the building, a set of keys was found in the house, which contained room numbers that would seem to support the idea it held rooms for rent at one time,” she said.

lage records are incomplete, during the 1920s it appears as if a Rev. Stanton occupied a house used as the UMC parsonage at what is now the northwest corner of Lake Street and Toft Avenue. That house was eventually purchased by a private party and moved to Holbeck Drive where it now exists in another reincarnation as a part of the Antioch Senior Center. A new parsonage was established on Parkway Avenue on the village’s north side. By the early 1960s, the UMC congregation flourished and the need to expand was felt. Sunday school classes had grown to the point where the only spot in the church building large enough to accommodate the students was in the church’s basement coal bin. The pastor at that time was Rev. Wallace Anderson. In 1962, he made the decision to purchase the house and accompanying property in order to erect an education wing onto the church building. As the church had the Parkway Avenue parsonage, the house at 842 Main Street was expendable. Plans were instituted to raze the building and to expand the church sanctuary to the north. Blueprints were drawn for the expansion but before any work could begin fate intervened. Rev. Anderson died at the age of 42. The church allowed Anderson’s widow, Luella, and their children to remain in the Parkway Avenue house until they could settle elsewhere. With a residence now required for Anderson’s successor, Rev. Donald Cobb, plans for the sanctuary expansion were put on hold. The house-turned-hotel at 842 Main Street had surChurch history vived its fate of demolition Though church and vil- and at the age of almost 75

years became the “new” UMC parsonage. Rev. Cobb and his successor, Rev. Steve Williams, were occupants of the building until 1985. It was then that newly appointed pastor, Rev. Darrell English, felt the time had come for a change of venue. With the 21st century about to dawn, the need to run extension cords from first-floor outlets in order to properly light the second floor proved a bit too much for Rev. English. He said he could not accept the appointment as pastor unless a new parsonage was found for his family and himself. English won and the family moved into a new parsonage several blocks north of the church leaving the parsonage next to the church vacant, but not for long. Different roles The building at 842 Main St. soon welcomed the Antioch Chamber of Com-

struck the building at 842 Main Street. Water pipes in the second-floor bathroom, buried within the walls, burst. Flooding followed. By the time it was over, the basement of the house held 18 inches of standing water. Even the first floor was submerged under two inches of water. It would be months before water inside the structure thawed and drained. This was eventually followed by the formation of mildew throughout making the building uninhabitable. Current pastor, Rev. Bill Landis, still carries a heavy heart when speaking of the damage he witnessed. “We were all devastated by the flooding. So much of the interior had been ruined. We set about to remove as many church records as we could salvage.” Estimates put repairs to

merce, which occupied the space from approximately 1986 to 1993, but not without first having to upgrade plumbing and electrical fixtures to bring them up to village code. Eventually, however, the lack of adequate parking and the wintertime challenge of the three-level stairway entrance from Main St. proved to be too much. The Chamber moved out and was replaced by UMC staff, which used the building, now called “the annex,” as their offices. When a later expansion to the church was completed, the offices were moved back into the church building and for the next few years, the annex was kept heated but used only for storage of church records. In early February 2014, Antioch, along with much of the nation, was experiencing one of its most extreme winters on record. Disaster

See DEMOLITION, Page 8

JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter

The United Methodist Church’s former parsonage at 842 Main St., Antioch, Ill., next to the church, was razed recently. The house proved too small to comfortably house ministers and their families and had also fallen into a state of disrepair. Because costs of rehabilitating the structure were deemed to be prohibitive, the decision was made to demolish the two-story, brick structure.

TRANSPORTATION $ ) 3 0 , ! 9 ! $ 3 # , ! 3 3 ) & ) % $ 3 &! 8

2004 JOHN DEERE TRAIL BUCK 4X4 Automatic. Great shape, runs well. Recent service, ready to go, $3,600 Call Brett, 262-758-7325. 2004 POLARIS SPORTSMAN 400 4X4 Automatic with winch & 48” snow plow, heated grips. Great shape, runs well. Recent service, ready to go, $3,600. Call Brett, 262-758-7325. 2009 KAWASAKI PRAIRIE 360 4X4 Automatic. Great shape, runs well. Recent service, ready to go, $3,600.Call Brett, 262-7587325 HONDA 400 EX 4 WHEELER Great condition and perfect for recreation. 847-276-0314

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1998 DODGE CONVERSION VAN 175k, $1,800 O.B.O. Call 773-320-3115.

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Boats 24’ MAXUM. 1994, 350 Mercruiser. Kitchen, bdrms, trailer. Trade in? $9,900 847-395-2669

Farm Machinery 1951-8N-FORD TRACTOR 6 ft. mower, grading blade, box blade, $3,500 OBO 262-749-0181, 262534-5659 2007 CASE 580M loader backhoe, 4 wheel drive 1500 hours heated cab, valved $42,000 262497-6176 FORD TRACTOR WITH BUCKET and bush hog, needs work $1400 OBO Call 262-537-4438.

2010 HARLEY FAT BOB 15k new tires, lots of after market parts, back seat, pipes, mirrors, air cleaner & programmer $9,500 608-751-0430 2012 HARLEY DAVIDSON Heritage Softtail w/engine guard, sec. system, Pearl White, exc. cond,only 2,000 miles. Asking $16,650.262-374-0941 or 262763-9042. WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYLES 1967-1982 ONLY KAWASAKI Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, Z1R, KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 SUZUKI GS400, GT380, Honda CB750 (1969-1976) CASH. 1-800-772-1142, 1-310721-0726 usa@classicrunners. com

Sports/Classic Cars 1959 OLDS SUPER 88 4 dr. original, rare factory stick shift, runs for restoration. $3200. 847-7408327 1996 FORD MUSTANG Red. Great Condition. $4000/OBO. 262-210-0846 2008 MUSTANG one owner, customized red, white & blue, 23,800 mi., excellent condition, $15,000, asking price OBO, call after 5 pm 262-763-8666

Motorcycles 1980 HONDA CB 750 Custom. Classic bike, very good condition, low miles. $950 OBO. 262763-5270.

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2006 YAMAHA CLASSIC 1100 cc, low miles excellent condition. $4995. 815-338-1696.

WANTED - FREE AUTO For Disabled Veteran! Please call 262- 492-1956.

2006 YAMAHA CLASSIC 1100 cc, low miles excellent condition. $5200. 815-338-1696.

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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 2015 • 6

TRANSPORTATION SOUTHERN ANTIQUE, smaller Toronado. Seats 6. V-6, FWD. TRADE? 4WD? El Camino? Sports? Convert.? 847-395-2669

Trucks & Trailers ‘03 5TH WHEEL Key Stone Cougar, 29’ w/slide out. Like new. $10,900. 262-607-8280 or 847454-7724. ‘08 CHEVY COLORADO Great Shape. 85,500 mi. 4x4 w/cap and liner. $8,200 Call 262-534-4486, 262-534-7033.

1992 FORD LN9000 Truck for sale. 34700GVW Has 24’ Reefer body but no reefer. L10Cummins 300hp Runs great but will need clutch and brakes. $1800. Truck is in Huntley, IL 847-8268570. 1994 STIGERS TRAILER heavy duty 10,000lb, 16’ with fold up ramps & small bobtail, $2600, adjustable pental hitch 262-8894386, 312-750-0040

1999 GMC SAVANA 1 ton extended cargo van, 6.5 turbo diesel, automatic, 125K, no rust, extras, $6,800 Call 262-763-5588.

2006 TOYOTA TUNDRA Good

2003 DODGE RAM TRUCK Tandem Diesel Ext. Cab. 127k, w/ ‘03 5th Wheel, Key Stone Cougar, 29’ w/slide out. Like new. $28,000. 262-607-8280 or 847454-7724.

847-356-3481

2004 SILVERADO 1500 regular cab, 8’ box, automatic, power locks, electronic shift 4x4 174k $6,500 Call 262-763-5588.

TRAILER SALES! 18’, 20’ & 22’ 14,000lb. skid loader trailers, flatbeds, tiltbeds, gravity tilts, 25 to choose from. Dump Trailers 10’, 12’, 14’ & 16’ & gooseneck THIS WEEK SPECIALS! 515972-4554 www.FortDogeTrailerWorld.com. (MCN)

Condition, 108k have service records. Asking $18,000 obo. Call

‘95 DODGE DAKOTA 85k mi.

Vans, Mini Vans

3.9 V6. Prem. sound, tool box,

1997 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER Runs good, new rebuilt tran., remote start, trailer hitch. 183k $1600 Cash OBO 815-678-4169.

new fuel & water pumps. $2250. 815-289-1139.

1999 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE V6, 123K, ($3,800 value) $2,300 O.B.O. 414-313-0937. 1999 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER minivan, V6. Good, solid transportation. $2000. 262-654-6207 ARE YOU SELLING YOUR CAR, Truck, boat & trailer, etc? Why not try our Wheel Deal? For only $19.95 for the first three lines, we will place your ad in 25+ papers and run it until it sells. What a Deal! Call 262-728-3411 for more details.

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OVER 100 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM

2,9

2013 CHEVROLET CRUZE LTZ 4 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather, moonroof, navigaton, only 15,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty. #A5132A WAS $18,995 ..MILLER PRICED $16,995 OR $259/MTH

1999 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 cyl., auto, air, power all.

2010 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, low miles. Lifetime Warranty. #P1803A WAS $16,995 MILLER PRICED $13,995 OR $229/MTH.

#24785A WAS $5,995......................................MILLER PRICED $2,995.

WE BUY VEHICLES Call George Penzel at

ON MOST CARS

#25168A WAS $9,995 .........MILLER PRICED$7,995...OR $169/MTH. leather. #P1819 WAS $12,995............MILLER PRICED $10,995 OR $219/MTH. 2010 FORD FOCUS SE 4 cyl., auto., air, power all, Lifetime Warranty #25224A WAS $12,995..........MILLER PRICED $10,995 OR $169/MTH. 2011 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 6 cyl., auto., air, power all. #P1812A WAS $12,995 .........MILLER PRICED $10,995 OR $179/MTH.

2013 FORD FIESTA SE 4 cyl., air, power all, moonroof, only 18,000 miles. Factory Warranty. Lifetime Warranty. #P5915 WAS $14,995 .. ..MILLER PRICED $12,995....OR $209/MTH.

VANS

(262) 763-2466

2007 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 6 cyl., auto., air, power all.

2010 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA LTD 5 cyl., auto., air, power all, heated

ON ALL

2005 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, great shape, only 48,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty.

JUST REDUCED WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

#14314A WAS $11,995 .............. MILLER PRICED $9,995 OR $199/MTH. 2007 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, only 63,000 miles, Lifetime Warranty. #141616B WAS $12,995..........MILLER PRICED $10,995 OR $179/MTH.

These vehicles are priced at our below wholesale auction prices. Before we take them to auction, we will offer them to the public for a limited time.

2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather. #A5095A WAS $18,995 ........MILLER PRICED $16,995 OR $289/MTH. 2011 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY SPORT 6 cyl., auto., air, power

2009 CHEVROLET MALIBU HYBRID 4 cyl., auto., air, power all, low miles. #24390A WAS $14,995..........MILLER PRICED $8,995 .............OR $149/MTH.

all, leather, only 48,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty. #14659A WAS $21,995 ........MILLER PRICED $19,995 OR $329/MTH.

2007 CHRYSLER 300C 8 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather.

2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L 6 cyl., auto., air,

Warranty.

#14587B WAS $15,995................MILLER PRICED $9,995 OR $159/MTH.

power all, leather, only 29,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty.

#A5104A WAS $13,995 ......... MILLER PRICED $11,995 OR $189/MTH.

2009 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING 6 cyl., auto., air,

#14607A WAS $26,995 ........MILLER PRICED $21,995 OR $339/MTH.

2010 FORD FUSION SE 4 cyl., auto., air, power all, low miles. Lifetime

power all, leather.

2013 FIAT 500 POP 4 cyl., auto., air, power all, low miles, Factory

2014 DODGE GR CARAVAN RT 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather,

#P1808A WAS $14,995 ....MILLER PRICED $10,995 OR $179/MTH.

Warranty. Lifetime Warranty. #38792 WAS $13,995 ............ MILLER PRICED $11,995 OR $189/MTH. 2013 CHRYSLER 200 TOURING 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, Lifetime Warranty, only 5,000 miles #25192A WAS $18,995............................MILLER PRICED $16,995 OR $259/MTH. 2009 FORD MUSTANG 45TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, like new, Lifetime Warranty, only 33,000 miles #25128A WAS $16,995.................MILLER PRICED $14,995 OR $249/MTH.

#14660A WAS $16,995 .. MILLER PRICED $14,995 OR $249/MTH.

#14675A WAS $10,995 ...... MILLER PRICED $8,995 OR $189/MTH.

2013 FORD FOCUS SE 4 cyl,. auto, air, power all, moonroof, Factory Warranty, Lifetime Warranty. #P5881 WAS $17,995....JUST REDUCED $14,995....OR $249/MTH.

2003 FORD F150 SUPER CREW 4X4 XLT 8 cyl., auto, air, power all,

brakes all around. #15183A

#24372A WAS $24,995............ MILLER PRICED $21,995 OR $339/MTH.

WAS $21,995............................MILLER PRICED $19,995 OR $329/MTH.

2014 BUICK REGAL PREMIER Auto., air, power all, leather, heated seats, low miles. Factory Warranty. Lifetime Warranty.

#25133A WAS $27,995.........MILLER PRICED $22,995 OR $349/MTH.

TRUCKS 2006 HONDA RIDGELINE RTL 4X4 6 cyl., auto, air, power all, leather.

2013 HONDA ACCORD EXL Auto., air, power all, leather, moonroof, low miles. Lifetime Warranty.

heated seats, moonroof, only 5,000 miles, Like new. Lifetime Waranty.

#P1826 WAS $26,995 ......... MILLER PRICED $24,995 OR $379/MTH.

low miles. Lifetime Warranty.

2010 CADILLAC CTS AWD 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather, new tires,

2011 CHRYSLER 300 LIMITED 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather,

DVD, only 16,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty.

2011 CHRYSLER 200 S 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, low miles. Lifetime warranty. #15004A WAS $19,995........JUST REDUCED $14,995 OR $249/MTH. 2011 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 6 cyl., auto., air, power all,

great shape. #25122B WAS $12,995........MILLER PRICED $10,995 OR $279/MTH. 2008 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4 8 cyl., Hemi, auto, air, power all, only 31,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty. #P1802 WAS $21,995..........MILLER PRICED $19,995 OR $329/MTH.

#P1813 WAS $24,995...............MILLER PRICED $21,995 OR $339/MTH.

2008 FORD F150 CREW CAB 4x4, King Ranch, 8 cyl., auto, air, power

2014 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather, DVD, low miles, Lifetime Warranty.

all, leather, low miles. #25045A WAS $26,995....... MILLER PRICED $23,995 OR $369/MTH.

#P1814 WAS $26,995 .....MILLER PRICED $23,995 OR $359/MTH.

SUVS 2010 DODGE JOURNEY SXT 6 cyl., auto., air, power all, only 47,000

2012 FORD F150 SUPER CREW XLT 4x4, 6 cyl., Ecoboost, auto, air,

2011 DODGE RAM 1500 CREW CAB 4X4 8 cyl., auto., air, big horn, bucket seats, only 34,000 miles. Lifetime Warranty.

miles, Lifetime Warranty. #24783A WAS $16,995..... .......MILLER PRICED $ 14,995 OR $249/MTH. 2012 GMC TERRAIN SLE AWD, 4 cyl., auto, air, power all, low mies.

power all, low miles. Lifetime Warranty.

#144578A WAS $31,995 MILLER PRICED $27,995 OR $339/MTH.

#P5916 WAS $27,995......... MILLER PRICED $25,995 OR $399/MTH.

2012 FORD F350 KING RANCH 4X4 8 cyl., diesel, auto., air, all the options, only 23,000 miles. SAVE $20,000 over new!

2012 DODGE RAM 1500 QUAD CAB 4X4, LARAMIE, 8 cyl., auto., air, power all, leather, low miles, Factory Warranty, Lifetime Warranty.

#P5878 WAS $51,995...............................................JUST REDUCED $47,995

Lifetime Warranty.

#A5129A WAS $34,995 ........................................MILLER PRICED $32,995

#14626A WAS $21,995..... .......MILLER PRICED $ 19,995 OR $329/MTH.

DIE

HAN RIGH DD T RIV

2008 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4, right hand drive, auto, air, & much more. Only 67,000 miles. #25194A WAS $17,995 MILLER PRICED $15,995 OR $239/MTH.

PAS 12 SEN GER

SEL

2012 FORD F350 KING RANCH 4x4, diesel, auto, air, power all, only 27,000 miles. #25048A WAS $51,995 ............................... MILLER PRICED $48,995

2014 FORD ECONOLINE 350, 12 passenger, XLT, 8 cyl., auto., air, power all, Lifetime Warranty. #P5913 WAS $25,995 ..MILLER PRICED $23,995 OR $369/MTH.

For more information on these vehicles, call (262) 763-2466 local or (800) 824-1784 long distance PLEASE VIEW OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY AT www.millermotorsales.com THESE ARE JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR PRE-OWNED INVENTORY.

PRESIDENT

GEORGE PENZEL MANAGER

BYRON REXFORD MANAGER

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CHRIS MILLER

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 2015 • 7

Village to consider budget cuts Jan. 19

Officials search for ways to fund ambulance service

Antioch’s Winter Wine Walk is Jan. 17

Antioch’s Winter Wine Walk is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 17, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. The Winter Wine Walk is a wine tasting event that will be held in various downtown Antioch businesses. Wine Walks are for those 21 and older who would like to sample wine and food pairings. The cost of this event is $40 per person, which includes a commemorative wine glass, event menu, food, bottle of wine and free prize drawings. Tickets can only be purchased in person at the Parks Department, 806 Holbek Drive, or online at www.antioch.il.gov. For more information, call (847) 395-2160.

Local health insurance enrollment events set

Navigators from Enroll Lake County will be on hand at two January events to assist

• Retiring

Lake County residents in selecting health insurance plans offered through the Health Insurance Marketplace and Medicaid. On Thursday, Jan. 15, bilingual navigators will be available from 4 to 8 p.m. at Village Elementary School, 880 Nippersink Road in Round Lake. On Monday, Jan. 19, the Family First Center of Lake County will host an event tied into Martin Luther King Day at the Jesus Name Apostolic Church, 150 S. Genesee Street in Waukegan. Enroll Lake County navigators will be on-site to help residents look at their coverage options and apply for health coverage from noon until 6 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome at these events, but appointments are encouraged. To schedule an appointment, call (847) 377-4999. The navigators’ services are free of charge. People with questions should contact the Enroll Lake

interview. “It was my mom and me and we managed rental buildings. I learned how to deal amicably with all sorts of people. They really didn’t want to pay the rents I came to collect, but it had to be done.” He learned lessons from that life and his mom that he never forgot. “Sometimes a tenant would just leave and leave everything behind,” Somerville said. “After the proper amount of time, my mom would pack up the clothes and shoes and take it outside to the homeless people who lived on the nearby streets. She didn’t forget them.” The understanding of community and need to work together began early for Somerville. He started his law enforcement career at the Lake County jail during the transition from the old jail to the new, direct supervision jail. “Guards were in the pods with the inmates and we learned how to work with all kinds of people and keep control though positive interaction with them,” he explained. “We learned how to communicate verbally and treat them firmly yet fairly,” Somerville added. “That was an opportunity to not only learn how to deal successfully with all sorts of people, it was an opportunity to get to know

Township provides holiday food for families Antioch Township Clerk Anita Merkel Dyer (left) and Liz Heffernan volunteer on Dec. 20 to distribute holiday dinner boxes to 50 area families. The township works in cooperation with the local Lions and Rotary clubs and with Dave Karczewski, of Piggly Wiggly, who works to get the best price to maximize the number of families served. Any leftover fresh food is given to Open Arms Mission. The township maintains a small emergency pantry with non-perishables. Those with an immediate emergency can receive some food from the township and a referral to Open Arms.

College news

County office at (847) 3774999 or the Get Covered Illinois Help Desk toll free from The following local stu- versity by making the UniAntioch: Kara Diamond; 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week at (866) 311-1119, or visit dents received academic hon- versity’s dean’s List for the Kristy Torrez ors from Arizona State Unispring 2014 semester: www.EnrollLakeCounty.com.

Local artist featured at fine arts foundation

The Antioch Fine Arts Foundation will feature contemporary American visionary artist Linda Marie Fabry in January. Art lovers will have a chance to meet the artist on Saturday, Jan. 10, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and experience her Interactive Expressive Art Exhibit. Visitors will have the opportunity to participate in interactive collective artworks, tour Fabry’s studio and learn about upcoming classes and workshops. The Antioch Fine Art Gallery is at 41380 Highway 83, Antioch.

(Continued from front page)

“Those squad cars are the office for the officers for long hours,” Somerville said. “We put our officers in them and members of the public ride in them, witnesses, community members and suspects. They need to be safe.” So equipment and cars became a line item on the budget and the leasing program began, providing safe and well-equipped vehicles without breaking the bank. The recent change to 12hour shifts is also a money-saver and it was a union request. The department estimates an annual savings of $500,000 while still leaving money in the budget for overtime required during emergencies. Taking ownership extended into the community. “When I first became chief, Jim Keim (village administrator) brought in a list of community complaints to me,” Somerville said. He called every community member who had made a complaint into his office to discuss his or her concerns. This group became the beginning of the thriving community watch program. The seeds of these ideas began long ago when Somerville was growing up in Chicago. “It was rough there,” Somerville recalled in a recent

GAIL PECKLER-DZIKI Hi-Liter

the criminal element in the area.” And Somerville had some tricks up his sleeve. “The people I worked with knew that if there was no trouble that week, I would bring in my boxing tapes on the weekend. That meant two to three hours on Saturday and Sunday of boxing.” “For the most part,” he said, “they self-supervised and there was no trouble.” Somerville heard about Antioch while working at the jail. Positions opened up in Antioch and Chicago at the same time and from all he heard, Antioch seemed the best choice for his career and family life. Somerville began on patrol in January 1992 and began working investigations and surveillance 18 months later. “I never had the chief position in my sights,” he said, “but the time was right to take it four years ago. And the time is right now to go.” While Village Board members told Somerville just how much the community had benefitted from his tenure, Somerville will tell you that its the other way around. And without cooperation from the Village Board, the community and other members of the department, what was accomplished while he was chief would have never happened.

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Community briefs

At the Dec. 15 Village Board meeting, trustees voted to approve short-term budget cuts and expenditure reductions that may help bridge the shortfall until the public can vote on the referendum again on April 7. The budget reductions were made in order to ensure that the safety of residents remains a priority above other services, the release said. Immediate service and budget reductions approved include staff memberships and training expenses, police overtime, the closure of fire station No. 3 on Grass Lake Road, the Easter parade and egg hunt and senior services funded through the Village of Antioch general fund. Additional long-term budget reductions are scheduled to be considered at the Jan. 19, Village Board meeting. Proposed reductions include the limitation of Thursday concerts, various community events such as movies in the park and fireworks and the responsibility of outside agencies to fund their event expenses.

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190928

Local voters recently rejected a proposed referendum to increase property taxes in order to provide ambulance service. This “no” vote generated a projected $750,000 annual shortfall in the Village of Antioch budget, according to village officials. In the meantime, the Village Board has been searching for ways to fund ambulance services in the future and determine what levels of service are possible in this and other areas going forward. For the current fiscal year, capital expenses such as road improvements, water and sewer lines, vehicles and equipment were not made, according to a press release issued by the village. Instead those monies were used to fund ambulance services. This practice cannot continue into the future or our roads, utility lines and equipment will deteriorate rapidly, the release said. In order to continue to provide ambulance service and fund capital expenses, other budget and service reductions are needed, officials contend.

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• Demolition the house in excess of six figures. The insurance company proved to be less than cooperative. The church alone was not able to finance the amount needed for repairs and the building could not remain in its condition because of village codes. Landis admitted, “The church was in no position to raise sufficient funds to properly clean and repair the damages the building suffered. Church members were kept apprised of developments but restoring the building became a less-practical option for us.” A difficult decision The decision was made to demolish the building but steps were taken to preserve its memory. “Photos

HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 2015 • 8 (Continued from page 5) and videos prior to and of the demolition were made,” Landis said. “Also, a number of pieces of the house were salvaged. Some have already been incorporated into the church structures. Our custodian, Howard Geier, has been instrumental in both salvaging and removing pieces from the annex and in installing them inside of the church. He plans to utilize more of the items we saved in the near future.” The razing was originally set to take place July 1 but due to a backlog, the construction company was forced to push back the date of the demolition a number of times. Landis finally received a call from the construction company on Dec. 16, telling him the demoli-

tion would take place two days later. It did. The razing began at 8 a.m. and was completed by 9 a.m. The house at 842 Main Street, already a part of Antioch history, was now a part of Antioch’s memories, as well. Landis said plans for the land on which the house stood have not been finalized. “Though no final decision has been made as of now, we are thinking of a prayer garden or a gazebo or some other outdoor space open to all residents,” he said. The house managed to avoid its demolition on several occasions. Its time eventually ran out. While standing, it played many roles: family home, hotel,

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er-bound Bible. Church officials discovered that the book had been presented to the United Methodist Church by the Ladies Aid Society on Dec. 24, 1890. “The Bible is huge and very heavy,” said Landis. He estimated its dimensions as 18 by 14 inches and three to four inches thick. “It must weigh 20 pounds and, though showing some wear, is in good condition,” he continued. On Christmas Eve, Landis used the Bible, as a part of the church Christmas service – 124 years to the day it was presented to the church

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Leaving a legacy Though the building is gone, parts of it live on. Parishioners were invited to take bricks from the demolition site as remembrances. The house’s heavy window sills and other fixtures were preserved. The newel and

part of the handrail of the house’s oak stairway have already been installed in the church, to be viewed and touched by parishioners and visitors for years to come as they were viewed and touched by many others over the previous dozen decades. On the morning of the demolition and, ironically, the birthday of Charles Wesley in 1707, one of the major figures of the nascent Methodist movement, one of the crew members did a final inspection, a quick search for any items still inside the building that might’ve been overlooked. He found a large, leath-

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parsonage, civic headquarters, annex and warehouse. In each of those missions, it stood as a link to a small town’s past that can never be recreated. It was one of the few extant buildings in the immediate area whose construction predated Antioch’s incorporation as a village.

1 Corinthians 12:31 NIV

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An excavator removes the remains of the former parsonage of the United Methodist Church, 842 Main St., Antioch, on Dec. 19. Church officials decided the historic building, with its three-level stairway leading from Main Street and its imposing tower on the northeast corner, should be demolished due to its state of disrepair.

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• Time is now stable jobs and safe shelter have shared their gratitude with all of us. The disabled individuals who have been provided wheelchairs and handicap accessible vans are full of appreciation for the wonderful changes we have brought to their lives. Several cards this week came from senior citizens we helped last winter, when utility bills were high and they were struggling due to their health. Now they are thanking all of us for helping them to survive. I wish I could share every moment of assistance we together have provided this past year. It would be impossible to fit it all in this column. This past year, we have again helped more than 500 people with rent, shelter, utility assistance, food, toiletries, household necessities, wheelchairs, transportation assistance and much more. We together have restored pride, warmed homes and fed hungry senior citizens and children. We thank all of you who have responded to our plea for donations. We are busy putting your donations to work right now. For those of you still contemplating donating to our charity, I want you to know that every penny of your donation will be used to help the poverty stricken. Your donation would be used to remove the fear of homelessness, stress of high utility bills, frustration over the lack of

(Continued from page 2) reliable transportation to jobs and health care, and the real pain of hunger when you just do not have enough money to pay your bills and buy food. One-hundred percent of your donation would be used to provide the daily necessities that sustain life and remove the pains of poverty. You can be assured that together we will continue our mission during this very busy time of desperate need. We will continue providing our much-needed assistance to our fellow Americans, removing their pains of poverty. There are still many of our fellow creations suffering and in need of our help. Thanks to all of you and Fox Charities, we will be there to provide that help.

assistance for the poverty stricken.

A very special thank you: Fox Charities, Dick and Jean Honeyager, Paul Ziegler, Clarence and Marilyn Schawk Family Foundation, Bernard Labovitch, Dorothy Heffernan, John and Valerie Lincoln, Lake Geneva Country Meats, Community Foundation of So. Wisconsin, Grunow Family Fund, LaVerne and Jean Reu, Christina Tyschenko, Rotary Club of Lake Geneva, Martin Group, John Stensland and Family, Mary Kay Ring, Randy Hawkins, Millenium Auto Exchange, Lake Geneva Area Realty, The Dolan Family Foundation, Gregory and Jean Marie Dexter, Dr. and Mrs. Steven Hall, Jay Health and happiness, and Karin Hiller, John and God bless everyone, Joyce Kirkwood, Sunshine W.C./Sal Gardeners, George and Leah Rozhon, Ron and Carolyn Please help: There Bloch, Robert and Shirley are many coming to us Lipinski, Katherine Kelly, in desperation. Our good Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin fellow creations need our Dunham, Sid and Patty compassion. Together we Johnson, Edward and Katie make a big difference. Misik, Roy and Carlotta Make checks payable to Hieatt, B. Jeanne Madaus, The Time Is Now to Help, Stanley and Carolyn P.O. Box 1, Lake Geneva, Logterman, Michael and WI 53147. The Time Is Kristen Horning, Lee and Now to Help is a federally Betty Hayles, Robert and recognized 501(c)3 Jacqueline White, Robert charitable organization and Patricia Oblak, Donald licensed in Wisconsin and and Marilyn Noettl, Joseph Illinois. You will receive and Jacque Moser, Robert a tax-deductible, itemized and Patricia Davis, W.C. thank-you receipt showing Family Resource Center/ how your donation provided Food Pantry volunteers,

and all the God loving volunteers of all our caring pantries, all of you who support The Time Is Now to Help donation boxes, and the businesses that allow our donation boxes. Anyone who would like a Time Is Now donation box in your business, please call (262) 249-7000. Honoraries: John and Marlys Schuerman in honor of the 60th wedding anniversary of Carl and Shirley Daniels. Tuesday Night Bunco Group in honor of Les and Pauline Malsch. Memorials: Dorothy Furman in memory of her

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