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SERVING THE VILLAGE OF ANTIOCH AND TREVOR WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 2018 DISPLAY ADS (262) 877-2813
VOLUME 07 • NUMBER 15
CLASSIFIEDS (262) 728-3411
DELIVERY (262) 728-3411
147 E. Main Street, Twin Lakes, WI 53185 • Published By Southern Lakes Newspapers, LLC
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Antioch Township monarch way station By Gail Peckler-Dziki CORRESPONDENT
There is an official monarch way station behind the Antioch Township/District 34 building. Antioch Garden Club members became aware of the plight of monarch butterflies. Native habitat is shrinking and in some cases, disappearing. Poor air quality, over mowing, agricultural practices and the use of pesticides make it harder for these butterflies to find good milkweed, the only plant it will lay eggs. All kinds of milkweed are good for the monarch caterpillars including common, swamp and butterfly weed. When the butterfly emerges from the chrysalis, or ecloses, there are certain nectar or food plants it needs. These include Joe Pye Weed, blanket flower, summer phlox and blazing star. Garden Club members Joanne Dungenske and Joyce Kufalk spearheaded the Garden Club’s monarch initiative and the Antioch Township board agreed to dedicate a plot for a way station. Rich Falk and Danny Dugenske presented a proposal to the Antioch Lion’s Club for $1,000 for seeds and soil. The Club came up with $2,000 In a recent interview, Joyce said, “Tom got it done. He unloaded 10 bags of dirt, helped dig the border and Sheila fed the troops. Another member, Holly Markwart Swehla, was a huge help too. In fact, she spent a lot of time weeding the garden.”
See MONARCH, Page 6
PHOTOS BY GAIL PECKLER-DZIKI Illinois Hi-Liter
Above: Antioch Township boasts a monarch way station in a plot behind the Antioch Township and District 34 administration building. Right: Antioch Garden Club member and one of the Save the Monarch initiators, Joyce Kufalk, and Sheila Dvorak from the Antioch Township office enjoy the cup plant in the butterfly garden. The leaves of the plant form a cup around the stem that holds water while the flowers provide nectar for monarchs and other butterflies.
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Lake County Jail passes 2018 inspection in all categories Sheriff Mark Curran announced
that the Lake County Sheriff’s Office received the results of an inspection conducted by the Illinois Department of Corrections of the Lake County Jail. The detailed inspection of the Lake County Jail took place on June 7, 2018. The inspection is conducted on an annual basis. Department auditors thoroughly inspect over 330 different categories during the inspection of the jail. The Lake County Jail received passing status in each of the applicable categories. Several improvements were made over the past year and documented by auditors: • Supply of Naloxone in all transport vehicles and other places inside the facility, and Naloxone training for the inmates conducted by Lake County Health Department • “Building Families Together – Fatherhood and Re-Entry Program” started for inmates, running two days a week for twelve weeks about fatherhood, responsible adulthood and re-entry to society • New facility camera installation • Vivitrol Program where inmates receive the first injection while in custody, and transported to the Lake County Health Department upon release for continuation of care • Jail High Utilizer Program – identifies individuals who have been booked into the jail two to three times in a 12-month period. These inmates volunteer to be in the program and are provided a caseworker upon release from jail who directs services throughout the county such
See INSPECTION, Page 4
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