Free! ~ formerly Antioch Report
SERVING THE VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH AND TREVOR DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813
2017
5 course amazing me nu First seating 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. 0 - 10:00 p.m.
Second seating 8:0
VOLUME 05 • NUMBER 36
CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411
Tuesday, Feb. 14,
Live Entertainmen t$89.00/couple exc
ludes 20% gratuit
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147 E. Main Street, Twin Lakes, WI 53185 • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers, LLC
883 Main Street, Antioch, IL •
Grape friends
y & libations
e your seat!
847-603-1196
269854
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 2017
Celebrate Love Wit h Us!
Willis drops out of Antioch mayoral race Questions arose regarding residency, prior sex assault conviction
Separate bands of cheery wine devotees (above and at right) make the way to their next stop during this year’s Winter Wine Walk on Lake St. near Main St., in Antioch on Saturday. Many of the nearly 500 aficionados of the grape – a new record – enjoyed springlike temperatures that flirted with the 60-degree mark as they toured more than 20 local businesses sampling different wines at each along with a variety of hors d’oeuvres. More than 20 volunteers served as sommeliers at each of the destinations. The Antioch Parks and Recreation Department sponsored the popular event, one of three wine walks it conducts during the year. Tickets for the June 3 Summer Wine Walk go on sale online on April 13 at 6 p.m. For more information about the wine walks and future Parks and Recreation events call (847) 395-2160.
By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT
Antioch mayoral candidate Ray Willis dropped out of the race Monday after questions were raised by the Hi-Liter regarding his residency and a misdemeanor sexual assault conviction in 2004. Willis was one of two candidates challenging twoterm incumbent Mayor Larry Hanson in the April 4 election. The other candidate is incumbent Trustee Jay Ray Willis Jozwiak. Willis called the village on Monday to say he will drop out of the race, according to a Village Clerk Lori Romine. The decision comes two days after Willis was interviewed by a Hi-Liter correspondent regarding questions about his village residency and a 12-year-old sexual assault conviction. Willis, on his election website (raywillisformayor.org), stated that
JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter
See WILLIS, Page 4
270440
Free! ~ fomerly The Report
RICHMOND, SPRING GROVE, JOHNSBURG & RINGWOOD
Tuesday, Feb. 14,
Live Entertainmen t-
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- 7:30 p.m. 0 - 10:00 p.m.
Second seating 8:0
VOLUME 12 • NUMBER 8
CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411
2017
5 course amazing me nu First seating 5:30
$89.00/couple exc
ludes 20% gratuit
Call today to reserv
DELIVERY (262) 728-3411
147 E. Main Street, Twin Lakes, WI 53185 • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers, LLC
883 Main Street, Antioch, IL •
Grape friends
y & libations
e your seat!
847-603-1196
269854
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 2017
Celebrate Love Wit h Us!
Area man finds grocery store niche Shelves are stocked with items sent back from other grocers By Vicky Wedig STAFF WRITER
A former Richmond man is working to make his mark as a discount food retailer just across the state line in Wisconsin. And so far, John Parr is pleased with the reception he’s getting from customers. Sandy Rima’s reaction when she checked out her groceries at A1 Discount Foods was similar to those Parr has heard before. “That’s it?” said Rima, of Elkhorn, Wis., after hearing her total at the food store at 5540 Highway 50 Suite 105 in the Town of Delavan, Wis. Parr, the store’s owner, who now lives in Elkhorn, said he’s gotten that type of reaction frequently since opening the 1,200-square-foot store Nov. 5 – on his 53rd birthday. He described a pair of ladies who perused the store’s shelves – filled with non-perishable food items rejected from grocers – for an hour and a half before checking out six heaping baskets of groceries. Their total – for what they guessed was $150 worth of items – was $89. “They couldn’t believe it,” he said.
Separate bands of cheery wine devotees (above and at right) make the way to their next stop during this year’s Winter Wine Walk on Lake St. near Main St., in Antioch on Saturday. Many of the nearly 500 aficionados of the grape – a new record – enjoyed springlike temperatures that flirted with the 60-degree mark as they toured more than 20 local businesses sampling different wines at each along with a variety of hors d’oeuvres. More than 20 volunteers served as sommeliers at each of the destinations. The Antioch Parks and Recreation Department sponsored the popular event, one of three wine walks it conducts during the year. Tickets for the June 3 Summer Wine Walk go on sale online on April 13 at 6 p.m. For more information about the wine walks and future Parks and Recreation events call (847) 395-2160. JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter
See GROCERY STORE, Page 4
270440
Reservations and Tickets required
Stop in for details! Saturday, Feb. 4 • 12-5 pm
COUPON
Saturday, Jan. 28 • 1-5 pm
ANNUAL WINTER BEER RIOT
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$
1.75 LITER
2199
Cash & Carry Coupon Expires 1-31-17 (No debit or credit cards)
GORDON’S VODKA $
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JOHNNIE WALKER GREEN LABEL
$ Cash & Carry Coupon 750 ml
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Wine • Beer • Spirits • Food • Prizes! Check Out Our Tasting Schedule at antiochwine.com 1180 South Main Street Southwest Corner Rt. 173 & 83 Antioch, IL 60002 847-395-3540
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WE HONOR ALL VALID LAKE COUNTY LIQUOR ADS Sale Dates: 1/25/17 – 1/31/17
TASTING BAR GRAND OPENING
Hours: Daily 9 to 9; Sunday 9 to 5
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OLD STYLE BEER 24 - 12 oz. Cans
$
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NEW AMSTERDAM GIN
$ Cash & Carry Coupon 1.75 LITER
15
99
Walworth County Fairground’s Activity Center Saturday, Jan. 28, 2017 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Expires 1-31-17 (No debit or credit cards) COUPON
While Supplies Last
Skyy Vodka - 750 ml - $9.99 Forty Creek Canadian Whiskey - 750ml - $9.99 Absolut Lime Vodka - Full Liter $7.99, Case of 12 $84.00 Dobbe VS Cognac - 750ml - $12.99
COUPON
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 2017 • 2
FIREBALL CINNAMON WHISKEY 1.75 LITER 99 $
19
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The Largest Wine, Beer & Spirits Selection in Lake County
FREE ADMISSION, FREE PARKING FOR INFO CALL 262-723-3228
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270406
ANTIQUES/COLLECTIBLES
ANTIQUES ANTIQUE SHOPPING TO THE EXTREME!
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HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 2017 • 3
transportation D I S P L AY A D S : ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 2 8 1 3
Automobiles
1987 OLDS TORONADO, rare, original, V6 FWD. Car show beauty. RUST-FREE new tires, wheels. All work 847-987-7669 1999 CHRYSLER CONVERT Sebring loaded. V6 duals, newer top. $2,450, 847-987-7669 1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXi Loaded, leather, air, roof, V6. Bargain. $1,700? 847-987-7669 1999 GRAND AM GT 2 dr., red, auto, very clean inside & out, 137k, $1,200 OBO Call 262-2069688. 2001 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 door sedan, super charged, good condition. 262-654-6207 2002 VW RED CABRIO CONVERT. GLX, great condition, $5,000 Call 847-395-7569. 2013 FORD FUSION SE 37k, silver, $11,497. 262-539-3600.
SOUTHERN PT CRUISER Under 100k. Drives new. Auto, 4-door. $3,750 847-987-7669.
Automobiles Wanted CARS WANTED We buy it all, if it has wheels call. The good, bad, and the ugly. Jim 262-208-9490 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Make/Models 2000-2015! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now:1-888-4162330 CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2000 and Newer. Nation’s Top Car Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! Call Now:1-800-864-5960
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Boats 19 FT’ SEA SPRITE, TANDEM TRAILER. Black, new interior. Bow rider. Fast. $4,000 847-9877669 1993 18 FT DECK BOAT HURRICANE 135 hp Merc. 1999 Trailer, bimini top. Call 262-501-8207.
FA X ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 3 6 1
Campers and RVs
Snowmobiles
2004 HOLIDAY RAMBLER-ADMIRAL MOTOR HOME 32’, 2 slides, workhorse 8.1 liter, 15,870 miles. Ex. condition, many extras, stored indoors. $41,995 OBO. 262-594-5225.
2007 YAMAHA VECTOR Rage Long Track. 4 stroke, low miles, 20mpg, Yamaha overnight luggage carrier. Many extras - call for details Health reason for selling. $4600 - 608-345-8645
Motorcycles 2011 HARLEY DAVIDSON FATBOY 1750 miles, $10,500, 262539-3600. WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYLES KAWASAKI Z1900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (19721975),S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI GS400, GT380, HONDA CB750K (19691976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH !! 1-800-772-1142, 1-310721-0726 usa@classicrunners. com
MANTA
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service directory
Firewood MIXED HARDWOOD $50 Face cord. $100 for truck load. Free delivery 262-206-2149
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Wanted
WANTED TO BUY: Basswood and Birchwood by truckload delivered to Dodgeville, WI. Bark intact, harvested in dormacy, delivered FRESH cut. Pre-arranged purchases only. Call Al Ladd at 608-935-2341 ext. 333 (MCN)
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FA X ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 3 6 1 9
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236147
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888-567-7166
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D I S P L AY A D S : ( 2 6 2 ) 8 7 7 - 2 8 1 3
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 2017 • 4
Community briefs Knights of Columbus to host free throw contest
The Knights of Columbus Father Henderson Council 3800 in Antioch will sponsor a local basketball free throw contest Jan. 29 at St. Peter School, 557 Lake St., Antioch. Registration starts at 1 p.m. followed by the 1:30 p.m. contest. The competition, open to boys and girls from 9-14 years old, consists of three warm up tosses followed by 15 consecutive free throw attempts. ‘ Winners of the contest advance to the district competition with an opportunity to compete at the regional and state levels. At regional and state levels, free throw attempts are increased to 25. For more information, contact Dave Chesonis at (847) 395-8076.
11 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Feb. 4, at Village of Round Lake Beach Cultural and Civic Center, 2007 Civic Center Way, Round Lake Beach. In addition to the performance, children will be able to participate in various activities, a themed craft and take home a treat. The event is free but reservations are required. Adults must attend the event with their child. For more information, call (847) 201-9032.
Boy Scouts host a pancake breakfast
Boy Scout Troop 328 will host a pancake breakfast from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 5, at Salem Grade School, 8828 Antioch Road, Salem. Breakfast will include all-you-can-eat pancakes, eggs, sausage and biscuits and gravy. There will also be a silent auction during the breakfast. Saturday stories for The cost is $7 for adults and $5 for children and sekids slated Children ages 3 through niors. Children ages three 12 can enjoy a performance and younger eat for free. of “Rumpelstiltskin” from For more information,
Discover the
call (262) 843-2077.
Resale shop to host bridal dress event
God’s Will Resale Shop will have a bridal dress event from 3 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 3, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, at St. Ignatius of Antioch Church, 500 E. Depot St., Antioch. There will be more than 130 bridal dresses in different styles and sizes to look through. For more information, call (224) 365-4884.
Organ concert set for Feb. 11
The United Methodist Church of Antioch will present organ melodies from 11 to 11:45 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11, at the United Methodist Church of Antioch, 848 Main St., Antioch. The public is invited to enjoy music on the church’s pipe organ. Refreshments will be provided. For more information, call (847) 395-1259.
OPEN to the PUBLIC
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Mon - Fri 9-6 Sat 8-4, Sun 9-4
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
Jerod Howard, of Bristol, Wis., portrays the melancholy Jaques in PM&L Theater’s production of Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” which opens a three-weekend run on Friday.
Shakespeare comedy opens Friday “As You Like It,” William Shakespeare’s comedy of love and persecution, opens at PM&L Theatre, Antioch, on Friday and will run for three weekends. Tickets are available online at www. pmltheatre.com and are $15 for adults and $13 for seniors and students. To reserve tickets directly through the box office, which opens Jan. 16, call (847) 395-3055. The box office is open Mon-
day through Thursday, from 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., and one and a half hours before curtain on show dates. “As You Like It” will run Fridays and Saturdays, Jan. 27, 28, Feb. 3, 4, 10, and 11 at 8 p.m.; and Sundays, Jan. 29, Feb. 5, and 12 at 2:30 p.m. PM&L Theatre is at 877 N. Main Street, Antioch. Visit www.pmltheatre. com for ticket purchasing.
Visit Our Cash & Carry Outlet Highway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva
6515-352ND Ave, P.O. 873 • New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407 Sale Dates Wed January 25th-Tuesday January 31st
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Residents of Lake County are able to get radon testing kits through the Lake County Health Department throughout the month of January. Radon is an odorless and colorless gas naturally found in rock and soil. It has the ability to seep into homes through cracks in the basement floor and foundation, crawl spaces, poorly sealed sump pumps, floor drains, porous cinder block
Deli Specials
GERMAN POTATO SALAD................................................................................................................. .$.99LB. PAULS ITALIAN BEEF .......................................................................................................................... $4.79LB. DELI HAM............................................................................................................................................. $1.29LB. OSCAR MAYER MAPLE BACON ...................................................................................................... $2.99LB. MESQUITE TURKEY ............................................................................................................................ $3.99LB. HAM SALAD ........................................................................................................................................ $3.49LB.
Julie’s Cheese Corner
AMERICAN ..........................................................................................................................................$1.99LB. PROVOLONE.......................................................................................................................................$3.49LB. COLBY JACK .......................................................................................................................................$3.49LB. HORSERADISH CHEDDAR ................................................................................................................$4.85LB. GARLIC DILL FLAVORED CHEDDAR ...............................................................................................$2.99LB. WHITE SHARP CHEDDAR..................................................................................................................$1.99LB. FONTANA SLICED ..............................................................................................................................$1.99LB. GARLIC & HERB MONTEREY JACK CUBES ....................................................................................$1.99LB.
• Willis
Butcher Block Specials Restaurant Special
6-1 ALL MEAT HOT DOGS 10LB CASE ............................................................................................. $9.90 2/5LB MEAT BALLS.............................................................................................................................. $17.50 CAJUN FLAVORED ROAST BEEF FOR SLICING (FROZEN 2PC CASE)..................................... $2.79LB 4-1 HAMBURGER PATTIES 15LB CASE .......................................................................................... $18.00 BEER BATTERED ENTREE 6/5LB.......................................................................................................... $7.00 6/5LB TATOR TOTS MUNCH BOX BRAND .................................................................................... $18.50 3/8 FRENCH FRY 6/5LB ........................................................................................................................ $13.50 BREADED MUSHROOMS 6/3LB (5001046) ...................................................................................... $23.40 SANTA FE CHICKEN EGG ROLL 4/2.5LB ............................................................................................. $8.00
Dei Fratelli
Nabisco snack cookies
28oz
Limit 12 Valid January 25-31st
12 ct box
1
$ 99
MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS
With coupon
Retail $3.29.
No Limit Valid January 25-31st
Specializing in custom cuts. Contact the Meat Department at
CALL: 262-537-2993 • TEXT: 262-321-4802 • EMAIL: Meatrafflehqbb@gmail.com
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walls and other foundation floor and wall penetrations. Although radon gas is measurable everywhere, the highest readings are normally found in the basement and first-floor levels of homes and apartments. “The best time to check for radon is during cold weather when windows and doors remain closed,” says Lake County Health Department’s Interim Executive Director Mark Pfister.
WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS)
Short-term test kits are available through the health department for $10. The cost includes return postage, laboratory analysis and interpretation by health department staff. “If radon is found in your home, it is important to contact a radon professional to assess and prevent the radon gas from continuing to enter your home,” says Pfister. For more information, call (847) 377-8020.
(Continued from front page)
he has been a resident of Antioch for 22 years, however, election records show he was registered to vote in the Town of Salem, Wis., in 2012. Further investigation into Kenosha County Circuit Court records and other law enforcement records show Willis lived at two Kenosha County addresses from 2004 until 2014. Willis, 80, lived at an address on Bain Station Road in Pleasant Prairie, Wis., from 2004 until 2008. During a telephone interview last week, Willis admitted to living at the Bain Station address and an address in Salem from 2004 to 2014. In a follow-up interview Saturday, Willis said the residency statement was a mistake and needed to be corrected. “I have worked at Janis Plastics in Antioch that long,” Willis said, “and currently lease space there for my engineering business.”
USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS.........................................................................................$8.69LB. USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS.......................................................................................................$7.99LB. BONE IN PORK COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ...........................................................................................$1.99LB. BONE IN PORK STEAKS.....................................................................................................................$1.99LB. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS OR STEAKS..................................................................................................$3.99LB. FAMILY PACK BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS................................................................................$1.99LB.
Italian and stewed tomatoes
Radon testing kits are available through county
Sex assault conviction Court records also show that in 2004 Willis, whose full name is William Rayburn Willis, pleaded guilty sexual assault of a 17-year-old girl. The criminal complaint was filed in Kenosha County on June 8, 2004. In January 2005, Willis pled guilty to a single count of misdemeanor fourth-degree sexual assault. He paid $707 in fines and court costs. He faced a maximum of up to nine months in jail and a fine up to a $10,000. The complaint alleges that Willis lifted the girl’s shirt touched her bare breast while kiss-
ing her. The girl was a junior in high school and Willis was 67 at the time of the incident. When initially asked about the assault charge during a recent telephone interview, Willis claimed he was a victim of identity theft. He then abruptly ended the telephone interview, stating he wished to continue the conversation in person. Willis’s campaign manager, Mike Markasovic, said he was stunned at hearing of Willis’s 2004 guilty plea for the fourth-degree sexual assault and the fact that Willis had not lived in Antioch continuously for the past 22 years. Markasovic arranged for a face-to-face interview on Jan 21. In that interview, Willis maintained the claim that he has been a victim of identity theft, but did admit to the misdemeanor sexual assault charge. Willis said he had a long-term friendship with the victim’s family and her older brother was living with Willis at the time of the assault. “That was the biggest mistake of my life,” he said. “I talked to the Lord and got it right with Him. Then I went to the family and apologized.” Willis said that the family forgave him and he has maintained a friendship with them and at various times has helped them financially. “What that incident did for me was to make me a better person,” Willis said. “I determined and promised the Lord that I would never do anything like that again but instead help other people.”
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Radon testing kits available from county
Residents of Lake County are able to get radon testing kits through the Lake County Health Department throughout the month of January. Radon is an odorless and colorless gas naturally found in rock and soil. It has the ability to seep into homes through cracks in the basement floor and foundation, crawl spaces, poorly sealed sump pumps, floor drains, porous cinder block walls and other foundation floor and wall penetrations. Although radon gas is measurable everywhere, the highest readings are normally found in the basement and first-floor levels of homes and apartments. “The best time to check for radon is during cold weather when windows and doors remain closed,” says Lake County Health Department’s Interim Executive Director Mark Pfister. Short-term test kits are available through the health department for $10. The cost includes return postage, laboratory analysis and interpretation by health department staff. “If radon is found in your home, it is important to contact a radon professional to assess and prevent the radon gas from continuing to enter your home,” says Pfister. For more information, call (847) 377-8020.
Separate bands of cheery wine devotees (above and at right) make the way to their next stop during this year’s Winter Wine Walk on Lake St. near Main St., in Antioch on Saturday. Many of the nearly 500 aficionados of the grape – a new record – enjoyed springlike temperatures that flirted with the 60-degree mark as they toured more than 20 local businesses sampling different wines at each along with a variety of hors d’oeuvres. More than 20 volunteers served as sommeliers at each of the destinations. The Antioch Parks and Recreation Department sponsored the popular event, one of three wine walks it conducts during the year. Tickets for the June 3 Summer Wine Walk go on sale online on April 13 at 6 p.m. For more information about the wine walks and future Parks and Recreation events call (847) 395-2160. JUDE KAIDER Hi-Liter
270440
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 2017 • 4
Library names head of youth services Elisa Gueffier, of Antioch, is the new head of youth services at the Lake Villa District Library. Gueffier has worked at the Lake Villa library for 14 years as a children’s librarian responsible for programming, story times, outreach and hiring performers for the children. She created an ongoing creative writing workshop for children in grades four through six that include annually publishing a literary magazine called the “Write
Stuff” program. This year marks the magazine’s 10th anniversary and will include work from authors who were Elisa Gueffier featured in previous editions. The announcement of the head of youth services came in time to the library’s plan to build a new facility. “There will be endless
possibilities to create programs and initiatives to delight children and open their eyes to the wonders of books and all the library has to offer,” said Gueffier about the new building. She received her masters of library and information science degree from the University of Illinois and holds a bachelors of science in English, literature and spanish from Knox College. For more information, go to www.lvdl.org.
Knights of Columbus to host free throw contest The Knights of Columbus Father Henderson Council 3800 in Antioch will sponsor a local basketball free throw contest Jan. 29 at St. Peter School, 557 Lake St., Antioch. Registration starts at 1 p.m. followed by the 1:30 p.m. contest. The competition, open to boys and girls from 9-14 years old, consists of three warm up tosses
Discover the
followed by 15 consecutive free throw attempts. Winners of the contest advance to the district competition with an opportunity to compete at the regional and state levels. At regional and state levels, free throw attempts are increased to 25. For more information, contact Dave Chesonis at (847) 395-8076.
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Visit Our Cash & Carry Outlet Highway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva
6515-352ND Ave, P.O. 873 • New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407 Sale Dates Wed January 25th-Tuesday January 31st
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Organ concert set for Feb. 11 at United Methodist
Restaurant Special
The United Methodist Church of Antioch will present organ melodies from 11 to 11:45 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11, at the United Methodist Church of Antioch, 848 Main St., Antioch. The public is invited to enjoy music on the church’s pipe organ. Refreshments will be provided. For more information, call (847) 395-1259.
6-1 ALL MEAT HOT DOGS 10LB CASE ............................................................................................. $9.90 2/5LB MEAT BALLS.............................................................................................................................. $17.50 CAJUN FLAVORED ROAST BEEF FOR SLICING (FROZEN 2PC CASE)..................................... $2.79LB 4-1 HAMBURGER PATTIES 15LB CASE .......................................................................................... $18.00 BEER BATTERED ENTREE 6/5LB.......................................................................................................... $7.00 6/5LB TATOR TOTS MUNCH BOX BRAND .................................................................................... $18.50 3/8 FRENCH FRY 6/5LB ........................................................................................................................ $13.50 BREADED MUSHROOMS 6/3LB (5001046) ...................................................................................... $23.40 SANTA FE CHICKEN EGG ROLL 4/2.5LB ............................................................................................. $8.00
Nabisco snack cookies
Limit 12 Valid January 25-31st
12 ct box
1
$ 99
MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS
Retail $3.29.
No Limit Valid January 25-31st
Specializing in custom cuts. Contact the Meat Department at
CALL: 262-537-2993 • TEXT: 262-321-4802 • EMAIL: Meatrafflehqbb@gmail.com
CHECKS ACCEPTED • ATM AVAILABLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. SM-CL0410848
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Scouts will offer a new specialty S’mores Cookie. They will also sell Thin Mints, Somoas, Do-si-Dos, Trefoils, Savannah Smiles and Tagalongs. There will also be the gluten-free cookie Tof-
fee-tastic. Prices for the specialty s’mores and gluten free cookie is $5 per box. Prices for the traditional cookies are $4 a box. For more information, go to www.girlscoutni.org.
Resale shop to host bridal dress event
God’s Will Resale Shop will have a bridal dress event from 3 to 9 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 3, and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, at St. Ignatius of Antioch Church, 500 E. Depot St., Antioch. There will be more than 130 bridal dresses in different styles and sizes to look through. For more information, call (224) 365-4884.
Boy Scouts host a pancake breakfast
Boy Scout Troop 328 will host a pancake breakfast from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 5, at Salem Grade School, 8828 Antioch Road, Salem. Breakfast will include allyou-can-eat pancakes, eggs, sausage and biscuits and gravy. There will also be a silent auction during the breakfast. The cost is $7 for adults and $5 for children and seniors. Children ages three and younger eat for free. For more information, call (262) 843-2077.
Area ice rink ready for cold weather
With coupon
270413
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will be able to participate in various activities, a themed craft and take home a treat. The event is free but reservations are required. Adults must attend the event with their child. For more information, call (847) 2019032.
Community briefs
USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS.........................................................................................$8.69LB. USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS.......................................................................................................$7.99LB. BONE IN PORK COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ...........................................................................................$1.99LB. BONE IN PORK STEAKS.....................................................................................................................$1.99LB. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS OR STEAKS..................................................................................................$3.99LB. FAMILY PACK BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS................................................................................$1.99LB.
With coupon
day through Thursday, from 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., and one and a half hours before curtain on show dates. “As You Like It” will run Fridays and Saturdays, Jan. 27, 28, Feb. 3, 4, 10, and 11 at 8 p.m.; and Sundays, Jan. 29, Feb. 5, and 12 at 2:30 p.m. PM&L Theatre is at 877 N. Main Street, Antioch. Visit www.pmltheatre. com for ticket purchasing.
Saturday stories for kids slated
The Girl Scouts of Northern Illinois will continue to sell cookies in person through Jan. 29, and online through March 8. In celebration of 100 years of selling cookies, the Girl
AMERICAN ..........................................................................................................................................$1.99LB. PROVOLONE.......................................................................................................................................$3.49LB. COLBY JACK .......................................................................................................................................$3.49LB. HORSERADISH CHEDDAR ................................................................................................................$4.85LB. GARLIC DILL FLAVORED CHEDDAR ...............................................................................................$2.99LB. WHITE SHARP CHEDDAR..................................................................................................................$1.99LB. FONTANA SLICED ..............................................................................................................................$1.99LB. GARLIC & HERB MONTEREY JACK CUBES ....................................................................................$1.99LB.
28oz
“As You Like It,” William Shakespeare’s comedy of love and persecution, opens at PM&L Theatre, Antioch, on Friday and will run for three weekends. Tickets are available online at www. pmltheatre.com and are $15 for adults and $13 for seniors and students. To reserve tickets directly through the box office, which opens Jan. 16, call (847) 395-3055. The box office is open Mon-
Girl Scouts launch annual cookie sale
Julie’s Cheese Corner
Dei Fratelli
Shakespeare comedy opens Friday
Children ages 3 through 12 can enjoy a performance of “Rumpelstiltskin” from 11 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Feb. 4, at Village of Round Lake Beach Cultural and Civic Center, 2007 Civic Center Way, Round Lake Beach. In addition to the performance, children
GERMAN POTATO SALAD................................................................................................................. .$.99LB. PAULS ITALIAN BEEF .......................................................................................................................... $4.79LB. DELI HAM............................................................................................................................................. $1.29LB. OSCAR MAYER MAPLE BACON ...................................................................................................... $2.99LB. MESQUITE TURKEY ............................................................................................................................ $3.99LB. HAM SALAD ........................................................................................................................................ $3.49LB.
Italian and stewed tomatoes
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
Jerod Howard, of Bristol, Wis., portrays the melancholy Jaques in PM&L Theater’s production of Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” which opens a three-weekend run on Friday.
WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS)
Although temperatures the past week have prevented it, the outdoor ice-skating rink in Johnsburg will be open when the weather cooperates. The rink is open from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily when conditions allow at Rescue Squad Memorial Park, 2315
W. Church St., Johnsburg. The rules of the rink are as follows; • The rink is not supervised. Guests must skate at their own risk • Free public skating only • Hockey is not allowed while other skaters are present
• Skating is not allowed when the temperature is above 32 degrees • Children must be supervised. • Skaters must be courteous of others around them. For more information, go to www.mchenrytownship. com.
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 2017 • 4
Woman gets six years in crash that killed passenger By Vicky Wedig STAFF WRITER
A Genoa City, Wis., woman is incarcerated at Taycheedah Correctional Institution until 2022 in connection with a May 2015 drunken driving crash that killed a passenger in the car she was driving. Deidra M. Dawley, 36, was sentenced July 20 to six years in prison and five years extended supervision for ho-
Although temperatures the past week have prevented it, the outdoor ice-skating rink in Johnsburg will be open when the weather cooperates. The rink is open from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily when conditions allow at Rescue Squad Memorial Park, 2315
Shakespeare comedy opens Friday
Discover the
Enders died from blunt chest trauma as the belted passenger of the car that struck the tree, according to the com-plaint. Dawley, who allegedly told an emergency medical technician at the scene that she didn’t know what happened because she was “too drunk,” was flown to Froedtert Hospital in Wauwatosa, Wis., where her blood-alcohol content was measured at .136 percent.
Ice rink ready in Johnsburg
SUBMITTED PHOTO Hi-Liter
Jerod Howard, of Bristol, Wis., portrays the melancholy Jaques in PM&L Theater’s production of Shakespeare’s “As You Like It,” which opens a three-weekend run on Friday.
“As You Like It,” William Shakespeare’s comedy of love and persecution, opens at PM&L Theatre, Antioch, on Friday and will run for three weekends. Tickets are available online at www. pmltheatre.com and are $15 for adults and $13 for seniors and students. To reserve tickets directly through the box office, which opens Jan. 16, call (847) 395-3055. The box office is open Mon-
micide by intoxicated use of a vehicle. According to the criminal complaint, Dawley was driving a vehicle that lost control and struck a tree on Townline Road in the Town of Lyons, Wis., at about 6 p.m. May 9, 2015. Sarah A. Enders, 22, a passenger in the vehicle, was pronounced dead at the scene while still in the vehicle. An autopsy revealed
day through Thursday, from 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., and one and a half hours before curtain on show dates. “As You Like It” will run Fridays and Saturdays, Jan. 27, 28, Feb. 3, 4, 10, and 11 at 8 p.m.; and Sundays, Jan. 29, Feb. 5, and 12 at 2:30 p.m. PM&L Theatre is at 877 N. Main Street, Antioch. Visit www.pmltheatre. com for ticket purchasing.
W. Church St., Johnsburg. The rules of the rink are as follows; • The rink is not supervised. Guests must skate at their own risk • Free public skating only • Hockey is not allowed while other skaters are present
• Skating is not allowed when the temperature is above 32 degrees • Children must be supervised. • Skaters must be courteous of others around them. For more information, go to www.mchenrytownship. com.
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Visit Our Cash & Carry Outlet Highway 50 & KD, 8 miles East of Lake Geneva
6515-352ND Ave, P.O. 873 • New Munster, WI • 262.537.4407 Sale Dates Wed January 25th-Tuesday January 31st
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VICKY WEDIG Hi-Liter
John Parr, owner of A1 Discount Foods on Highway 50 in the Town of Delavan, Wis., checks out groceries for Sandy Rima, of Elkhorn.
GERMAN POTATO SALAD................................................................................................................. .$.99LB. PAULS ITALIAN BEEF .......................................................................................................................... $4.79LB. DELI HAM............................................................................................................................................. $1.29LB. OSCAR MAYER MAPLE BACON ...................................................................................................... $2.99LB. MESQUITE TURKEY ............................................................................................................................ $3.99LB. HAM SALAD ........................................................................................................................................ $3.49LB.
• Grocery store
Julie’s Cheese Corner
AMERICAN ..........................................................................................................................................$1.99LB. PROVOLONE.......................................................................................................................................$3.49LB. COLBY JACK .......................................................................................................................................$3.49LB. HORSERADISH CHEDDAR ................................................................................................................$4.85LB. GARLIC DILL FLAVORED CHEDDAR ...............................................................................................$2.99LB. WHITE SHARP CHEDDAR..................................................................................................................$1.99LB. FONTANA SLICED ..............................................................................................................................$1.99LB. GARLIC & HERB MONTEREY JACK CUBES ....................................................................................$1.99LB.
Butcher Block Specials
USDA CHOICE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS.........................................................................................$8.69LB. USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS.......................................................................................................$7.99LB. BONE IN PORK COUNTRY STYLE RIBS ...........................................................................................$1.99LB. BONE IN PORK STEAKS.....................................................................................................................$1.99LB. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS OR STEAKS..................................................................................................$3.99LB. FAMILY PACK BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS................................................................................$1.99LB.
Restaurant Special
6-1 ALL MEAT HOT DOGS 10LB CASE ............................................................................................. $9.90 2/5LB MEAT BALLS.............................................................................................................................. $17.50 CAJUN FLAVORED ROAST BEEF FOR SLICING (FROZEN 2PC CASE)..................................... $2.79LB 4-1 HAMBURGER PATTIES 15LB CASE .......................................................................................... $18.00 BEER BATTERED ENTREE 6/5LB.......................................................................................................... $7.00 6/5LB TATOR TOTS MUNCH BOX BRAND .................................................................................... $18.50 3/8 FRENCH FRY 6/5LB ........................................................................................................................ $13.50 BREADED MUSHROOMS 6/3LB (5001046) ...................................................................................... $23.40 SANTA FE CHICKEN EGG ROLL 4/2.5LB ............................................................................................. $8.00
Dei Fratelli
Nabisco snack cookies
Italian and stewed tomatoes 28oz
Limit 12 Valid January 25-31st
1
$ 99
MEAT RAFFLE HEADQUARTERS
With coupon
Retail $3.29.
No Limit Valid January 25-31st
Specializing in custom cuts. Contact the Meat Department at
CALL: 262-537-2993 • TEXT: 262-321-4802 • EMAIL: Meatrafflehqbb@gmail.com
CHECKS ACCEPTED • ATM AVAILABLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OR CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS. SM-CL0410848
www.BestBargainsInc.com
270413
.99¢
With coupon
Retail $1.89.
12 ct box
WE ACCEPT THE SNAP CARD AND MANUFACTURERS COUPONS (EXCLUDING INTERNET COUPONS)
Parr, who grew up in Richmond, opened the store in the Mid-Lakes Village Plaza after obtaining a degree in supply chain operations management from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in May. He researched wholesale foods purchased from reclamation centers around the country. Parr said if a box that contains grocery items is damaged during shipping, the whole case of items is sent back to the manufactures. The items are sent to the reclamation centers where they’re inspected and sold to wholesalers if the products are viable, Parr said. Other reasons grocers might reject items are if they’re changing product lines or products are reaching their “sell-by” dates, Parr said. He said “sell-by” or “use-by” dates are arbitrary dates set by the manufacturer – some people speculate so that grocers are encouraged to rotate products more frequently and, therefore, purchase more goods from the manufacturer. The dates are not required by the Food and Drug Administration and many products, such as unopened ketchup, sauces and beverages, are good for years beyond those dates, he said. “Most foods are good five to six years past the ‘sell-by’ actually,” he said. “To me it’s ridiculous how much food in
(Continued from front page)
this country is thrown away because it’s supposedly bad.” Parr buys his supplies from a wholesaler in New Holstein, and, although they’ve been inspected at the reclamation centers, he checks them out again. If boxes or cans are dented, Parr checks the packaging to make sure the product inside hasn’t been compromised. “If the seal on the product is good, the product is 99 percent good,” he said. If any of the packaging is partially opened, cracked or torn, Parr throws the item away. And, he puts his money where his mouth is. “Eighty-five percent of the food in my house is from stores like this,” he said. “If it’s not something I would eat, I’ll throw it out.” Among the items on the store’s shelves are cereal, potato chips, granola bars, croutons, corn mesa, flour, applesauce, taco shells, macaroni and cheese, ketchup, salad dressing, soups, sauces and beverages. Some of the prices at the store are 25 cents for granola bars, 50 cents for standard-size canned vegetables and soups, 50 cents for macaroni and cheese, 75 cents for larger cans of baked beans and soup, 75 cents to $2 for full-size bags of potato chips, $1.50 for 64-ounce bottles of juice, $1.75 for jars of spices
and $1.75 for boxes of cereal. Parr said the average patron spends $18 to $30 per visit. For every $15 a customer spends, he or she gets one free item. The store’s hours are 1:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Parr plans to hire an employee and extend those hours. Parr chose the Delavan location after looking at nearly 20 places in the area. Although customers sometimes have difficulty finding the suite among the stores in the plaza, he said the site along Highway 50 is ideal. “The location is actually awesome because we’re almost equal distance to Delavan, Lake Geneva, Elkhorn and Walworth,” he said. Parr said he’d like to move the store to a suite two doors away for twice as much space and to incorporate a sitting area with overstuffed chairs and free coffee where shoppers can relax or take a break. His long-term goal is to open four more stores – in Whitewater, Janesville, Mukwonago and Burlington. Visitors to the Delavan store might also get a nudge from Cleopatra – Parr’s 6-month-old Great Dane-mastiff mix, whom Parr calls the store’s mascot. Kids, look for the Batman logo on Cleo’s chest, Parr says.
The time is now to help
HI-LITER • WEDNESDAY, JAN. 25, 2017 • 5
Woman asks for help with vet costs for her dog
go to her home to evaluate her furnace. The next morning I received the phone call I expected from the contractor and he shared with me the bad news of what he had encountered. He told me Dear Readers, how the home was so cold Many of you probably do the woman had all the outer not know we have a separate rooms closed off and lived fund that donors can specify to be used for veterinary care. in just the kitchen, bedroom It is not the main focus of our and bathroom. After receiving work but we have found over his reasonable quote, along with advice for other repairs the years that some of our clients do have pets and these that should be completed to make the home habitable and pets play an important role other red flags of poverty in their lives, especially for he noticed, I was convinced the lonely senior citizens or I had to pay a home check. handicapped individuals we Even though she clearly did often provide assistance for. not want to be embarrassed Often these pets, with their by my visit, I got in my car unconditional love, are their and drove over to visit. only companions. Only the I knocked on the door donations made specifically of the home and heard a for pet care are used for this dog barking on the other assistance. Sometimes a side of the door. When the request for help with a car repair, beds and even pets lead door opened I was greeted to other assistance provided as enthusiastically by the little dog with a cone on her head we may find food insecurity, utility disconnection and other and visible stitches. I bent over to meet the little dog areas of assistance needed. that our pet care donors had This simple letter asking for provided the surgery for. help with veterinary care Knowing this handicapped for a beloved pet led us to woman loved this little dog find even more distressing with all her heart, I knew I areas of poverty that this had to win over the dog to fellow creation with special win over our human client challenges was suffering as well. After a minute the from. little dog thought I was her After reviewing the letter best friend so I knew I had a I had a feeling that there chance to win over the trust was much more we would of the dog’s owner. I stood find than the veterinary care up and introduced myself requested. Often times pride to the surprised woman that gets in the way of our clients leaned on her walker. I could asking for assistance with see she was embarrassed more than what they feel and said, “I didn’t know is most important to them. you were coming. I thought To this person it was clear their caring pet was the most just the furnace repair man important assistance wanted, was coming over.” When I told her how I felt there to the point of neglecting was possibly more areas she their own well-being when needed assistance in she tried living on such a limited disability income. I made the to decline. The woman said, phone call to the handicapped “You have done so much just helping my little Chloe. That woman and listened as she is more than I can ever thank tearfully shared with me her you for. The vet said she distress over the medical would surely have died if we needs for her pet. After only did not do the surgery. I don’t a few minutes on the phone know what I would have I could tell she needed other done if I lost her. I could assistance. I inquired about never ask for more than what her food insecurity and she you have already given me.” tried to change the subject. After some more I am persistent with my convincing, and Chloe clearly questioning and eventually wanting her new friend she told me she did not have to come in for a visit, the a working refrigerator. I handicapped woman invited asked her about her utility me inside. I followed behind bills and after repeatedly her as she slowly made her asking her she finally shared way into the chilly kitchen with me her high utility with her walker. There were bills because of using space heaters to heat her old home. indeed signs of poverty everywhere I looked. The When I inquired further she jacket she wore, the electric finally told me the furnace cook top on the counter had been broken for the past year and she could not afford indicating she possibly did not have a working stove in to have it fixed. When I told addition to a nonworking her I would like to come refrigerator, the closed doors over to evaluate her living with rugs and blankets to try conditions she immediately and keep the cold drafts from declined. She made many seeping in, all showed me excuses but finally admitted there was more assistance she was too embarrassed needed here than requested. about how she lived. After I told the woman how we a long conversation sharing provide our assistance. I the many ways we have helped people, and their pets, shared with her how all of you allow us to together including telling her how our assistance is meant to remove provide the help needed to her pains of poverty and how lift our fellow creations out of the suffering of poverty. that poverty was not only The woman shook her head affecting her but her pet as in disbelief and tried to deny well, she finally agreed to let she was suffering. I walked to one of the contractors we use
was overjoyed with the new mattress as she had never slept in such comfort her whole life. She even mentioned how her sometimes painful disability, was improved by the new mattress. This time when I stopped by I was greeted by both the dog Chloe and the woman enthusiastically. I saw a completely different woman that was no longer embarrassed and almost outgoing. She gave me a tearful hug of thanks, saying, “Please tell those people that donated to help Chloe and the ones that donated to help me how much they have changed my life. I cannot thank all of them enough.” Thank you and God bless you all for caring and sharing. There are many of our fellow creations turning to us for help or being referred by others. The children, the handicapped, the elderly, those that cannot fend for themselves, those living in desperate need will be crying happy tears of relief thanks to all of you, the Fox Charities New Year Wish $25,000 matching grant and The Time Is Now to Help working together to provide poverty relief. Together we make a difference removing the pains of poverty for our fellow creations. Thank you and God bless you. Health and happiness, Love and God bless everyone, W.C./Sal Please visit: www. timeisnowtohelp.org.
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Columnist
explaining the woman was not ready for anymore visitors. Our volunteers are always understanding of whatever is best for our clients, understanding the woman’s need for privacy. The woman continued to cry as I placed the warm food before her. I handed her a spoon and fork and told her to please eat. She again looked ashamed but I watched as she relished the hot food, while sharing tidbits with Chloe. I placed some of the fresh foods delivered by our volunteer in her nearly empty cabinets, at least knowing she had enough food for a few days. While she ate I outlined the areas of assistance we would be providing. In addition to the utility bills being paid, a new mattress, furnace and appliances, we would be providing her with grocery gift cards to give to her neighbor when shopping for her, allowing her to purchase more food in the future. When I had written this all down for her to see I watched as she read over the list. Again tears were spilling down her cheeks while shook her head trying to deny our caring and sharing. I again patted her hand and smiled in reassurance. Several weeks later this woman and her dog were living in a warm repaired home. She had a working refrigerator that now contained more than cheese slices and milk, now safely stored at the right temperature, and was able to cook small meals for herself. The woman
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needing surgery she would never have requested our assistance. The love for a pet overrode all her hesitancy to ask for help and I was so glad she had. My heart broke over the thought of this handicapped woman and her pet living in the pains of poverty a moment longer. I called one of our volunteers to pick up some hot food to deliver while I continued my visit. I called a discount appliance store and gave them the measurements for the appliances needed. The broken appliances looked like they were the original appliances from possibly the 1950’s and well beyond any repairable state. I called to order a new mattress to replace the dilapidated one I found. The woman listened as I made my phone calls and tried to stop me after every call, saying, “I don’t need anything else. I can save up to pay the utility bill.” When I went over her budget I asked, “Where do you see any funds left here to save? If I bring this bill up to date you will be able to afford your new bills going forward with the new efficient furnace and appliances.” Just then the volunteer knocked at the door and the woman tearfully said, “Please, I don’t want anyone else to see how I live. I am so ashamed.” I patted her hand and told her I would answer the door and not invite anyone else in unless she wanted them to enter. The woman shook her head no and began to cry. I walked to the door and took the food from our volunteer,
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By
her refrigerator and asked how she kept food for herself and Chloe. The woman pointed to the small porch outside the back door and I opened it to find a small carton of milk and a package of cheese slices on the stoop. I then looked at her stove and saw it indeed was not working. The cabinets were nearly empty other than a few cans of soup. I asked the woman how she obtained food and she said she counted on her neighbor who had a car to pick her up a few things when she had the money. I asked the woman if she would share with me her bills, especially her utility bills. The only expenses the handicapped woman had was a phone bill, electric and gas. The phone bill was paid, the gas bill was low because of her only using it for hot water and not having a working stove or furnace, but her electric bill was very high because of having the space heaters running day and night to try and keep the home heated. I knew this would be remedied once the new high efficiency furnace was installed but until then she would be carrying this high electric bill until the spring disconnection dates began along with late fees. Our assistance was coming just in time to prevent any further decline into poverty this woman was facing. Once I finished evaluating the living conditions of this handicapped woman and Chloe the dog I was relieved we had found her. If it hadn’t been for the cute little Chloe
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Slices of life
How a hero rises from the mundane Things I learned today: Some of the most unexpected actions might make you a hero. Others do not. If you are a parent, this pretty much goes with the territory. For me, it’s been this way since the diaper years. When you change a diaper on time, you are a hero. When you fail to smell the stinkypoo, you are less than heroic. When you fed your newborn baby at midnight, 2:14 am, 4:12 am and 6:05 am – all within the same, blurry night/morning – you were a hero. When you cried while doing so because you were so very tired, you were still a hero, even though you didn’t realize it at the time. A hero listens to her kids
it, Mom.” (And my heart gushes.) A hero picks her son up By from school, leaving a few JILL minutes early in order to drive PERTLER Columnist a circuitous route so she can park on the right side of the road so said son won’t have to walk across traffic to access when they want to talk. A non- the vehicle. This is heroic, even though no one but the hero lectures her kids when mom knows it. they don’t want to listen. A non-hero parks in a (Guilty here.) slightly different place when When they were little, picking up her son, so he being a hero often meant doesn’t know she is there doing without so they could at all and thinks maybe she have what they needed. Now that they are older, they show forgot him (which she never would do on purpose). me their own heroism when they surprise me with things I Proof you are a hero is don’t really need that they’ve when your teenage son says, “I love you,” when no one bought because they can and else can hear. (You didn’t hear they tell me, “You deserve
that from me.) You are still a hero when he fails to yell this to you across a crowded room, or from a distance of 100 feet. A surprisingly significant proportion of heroism begins and ends with laundry. Go figure. Laundry never used to be heroic when they were using pull-ups and training pants, but it becomes so when your college-aged kids realize they are responsible for their own clean underwear. Sometimes they wash and dry a load but are too busy sleeping or eating or watching football to fold it. When you go to do a load of your own and find their items in the dryer you may decide to take five minutes
and fold them. When you do, you are a hero. In a related scenario, heroic behavior is stumbling upon the fact that rubbing alcohol will remove gum from your ninth grade son’s brand-new expensive name-brand shirt. It is helpful to know that rubbing alcohol is not the same as drinking alcohol. This is especially useful to moms, and specifically moms of teenagers. Non-heroic behavior is forcing that same ninth grader to wear a jacket to school when it is 10 degrees below zero. Ditto that for long pants. Bonus hero points given for surprising said son with a pack of his favorite candy
when you pick him up from school to make up for the morning’s jacket fiasco and to prepare for tomorrow, when it’s going to be just as cold. Double bonus points awarded for being brave enough to be a parent for another day. And another. And loving it. Most days. Except for the jacket part. And the long pants. And the laundry – if we are being heroically honest here. Jill Pertler is an awardwinning syndicated columnist, published playwright, author and member of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists. She invites readers to follow the Slices of Life page on Facebook.
Prosecutors prepared for trial Obregon is accused of 28 felonies during crime spree By Jason Arndt STAFF WRITER
A jury status hearing is set for Jan. 26 in Kenosha County, Wis., Circuit Court, where Andrew Obregon faces trial on 28 felony charges, including murder. The murder charge stems from the Sept. 26, 2015, discovery of the body of 37-yearold Tywon Anderson, whose remains were found in a Town of Paris, Wis., cornfield. The discovery touched off a 22-day stretch of alleged crimes for
Obregon that ended with his arrest in Zion. According to Assistant District Attorney Carli McNeill, the prosecution is ready for the two-week trial scheduled to begin Jan. 30 after the case incurred several delays, including motions by Obregon’s public defenders. “We do not anticipate and we would oppose any delay in the trial,” McNeill said. The 33-year-old Obregon, held at Columbia Correctional Institution, had his previous
end of 2015, when all of his alleged crimes occurred. A pool of about 200 jurors received questionnaires, where they are asked whether they can offer a fair and impartial decision in the well-publicized case. In the first jury status hearing in September, attorneys filed a motion to modify jury instructions, requesting the term “seek truth” get removed. Pending submissions of similar cases outside Wisconsin, Kerkman hasn’t decided on the modification, McNeill states. “There hasn’t been a ruling on that motion yet,” McNeill said. McNeill reports the trial could last up to two weeks. CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411 FA X ( 2 6 Obregon’s 2 ) 8 7 7 -alleged 3 6 1 9string of crimes, according to the crimApartments inal complaint, started when ANTIOCH, 1BR, 1st. FLOOR Anderson’s sister reported him request to change attorney’s rejected by Circuit Court Judge Chad Kerkman. Public defender Carl Johnson, who represents Obregon with Kristyne Watson, reported the client-attorney relationship is irreparably broken. “At this point, based on the last two conversations that we had with our client…it has been very difficult, or even impossible for us to productively interact with our client,” Johnson said at a Dec. 16 hearing. Despite the reported con-
flict, Kerkman rejected the motion, noting the case has exceeded recommendations by a higher court. “The Supreme Court tells us we are supposed to resolve felony cases within six months, this case is over 400 days old, so we are over twice that limit now,” Kerkman said. Before Obregon’s request, the trial faced delays, which included a reported illness by a pubic defender in September, and a motion to change venues due to pretrial publicity at the
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missing on Sept. 21. Five days later, authorities discovered Anderson’s remains in a cornfield on the 14400 block of Highway A in the Town of Paris. In the ensuing days, Obregon allegedly burglarized two convenience stores and committed multiple vehicle thefts in Kenosha and Racine counties, the complaint states. His run ended Oct. 13, when he allegedly beat a Brighton woman and stole her car, leading authorities on a chase through two states. He was later apprehended by a Zion, Ill., police dog. Obregon faces first-degree attempted intentional homicide and kidnapping for his alleged role in the beating. If convicted on all charges, Obregon would face a maximum of life in prison plus 439 years.
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Landmark church has long history in Antioch By Sandra Landen Machaj CORRESPONDENT
Like much of the northern Illinois area, religion played an important part in the lives of the early settlers. In the 1800s, prior to the building of a church in a community, services were often held in individual homes when a preacher was available. Early preachers would travel from one community to another by horseback. The Methodist community in Antioch, officially began in 1879 following a meeting held in the Baptist church by an evangelist named A.J. Bell. By November 1879, a Methodist church community was organized for Antioch and the Rev. W.F. Atchison was appointed as the first pastor. The new church had a membership of about 40. Seven years later in 1886, the Methodist congregation was able to purchase the old Baptist church, where the original meeting had been held, for $400. The building held worship services but was also opened to the community for non-religious community events. As the congregation continued to increase in size, and the old church building began to deteriorate, the need for a new building was recognized. The congregation worked quickly to deliver a new church. An architectural firm was hired in February 1901 to draw the plans for a brick veneer church not to exceed a cost of $5,500. The cornerstone was laid on May 28, 1901, and the church was dedicated on Nov. 24, of the same year. Two contributions were made to the new church, which continue to be a beautiful part of the church. The Grand Army of the Republic donated a stained glass window named “Christ Knocking.” The second gift was another stained glass
window titled “Christ In the Garden,” which was donated by the Epworth League. The Epworth League is a Methodist society of young adults, which traces its roots back to 1889. The group takes its name from the Village of Epworth in England, the birthplace of John Wesley. The building marked its 25th anniversary in 1926 and a two-day celebration was held, which saw the return of many former pastors to mark the event. The first addition to the Church building occurred in 1951 with the addition of Wesley Hall, a large meeting space that continues to be used for church and other community social events. The church celebrated the 80th anniversary of its founding in 1959. Additional land was purchased by the parish for the purpose of building an education wing as the four classrooms that were available in the basement were being outgrown and additional space for classes was needed. It took until 1964 to complete the wing that consisted of seven classrooms, a kitchen, office space, and restrooms. This space allowed the growth of the Sunday School classes and the Christian preschool. By the 100th anniversary of the congregation, it was evident the church was in need of refurbishing. They were aided in this project with bequests from the estates of several members. These members, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deininger, Anna Runyard, and Louise Hagen provided the basis to begin the remodeling of the sanctuary. In addition, a centennial capital improvement drive raised the remainder of the funds needed for the project, which included the refinishing of the pews and altar furnishings. The com-
munion and choir rails were removed, opening the altar area. Repairs were needed on the sanctuary ceiling and carpet was added to the overflow area giving the sanctuary a whole new look. The prized stained glass windows needed some repair, which was also completed at this time. When the sun is shining, the light streams through the window bringing it to life with vibrant color. The windows remain the pride of the congregation, a reminder of the kindness of the two organizations that donated them. Now 137 years later, the congregation has grown from its original 40 members to about 250 members, according to Diane Franke, secretary of the church. The church is involved with many ministries to help those in need. They sponsor a Sunday school and a Christian preschool is held at the church on Tuesdays and Thursdays. On the second Saturday of each month, public organ concerts are held at 11 a.m. Each month a different performer plays. Joe Nance and his granddaughter Grace Nance will perform with Grace’s high school jazz ensemble in February After 137 years, the church family continues to grow and each year brings more projects to help those in need. The church built in 1901 continues to stand on Main St. with its bell tower a significant landmark of the city. Pastor the Rev. Bill Landis welcomes all to visit and attend a service. The United Methodist Church is located in the heart of downtown Antioch at 848 Main St. The telephone number is (847) 3951259. To learn more about the United Methodist community, visit their website at www.umcantioch.org.
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The United Methodist Church of Antioch has a long history dating to 1901. The landmark church is at 848 Main St., Antioch. Inset: United Methodist Church parishioner Joe Nance practices on the Wicks-Fabry pipe organ, which was rebuilt from two separate organs by the Fabry Company in Antioch. The organ is used for monthly public concerts.
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