The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • A15

The Journal Times Sunday, December 20, 2015 15A Annual Percentage Yield (APY) effective as of and subject to change. Fees may reduce earnings. Offer available in branch to Wisconsin residents for personal accounts opened with new money. 1APY assumes that interest remains on deposit until maturity. A penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal and withdrawals will reduce earnings.

$500 minimum required to open. We reserve the right to limit acceptance of deposits greater than $1 million. 2APY tiers: 0.20% APY; $10,000 $249,999.99 0.75% APY; $1,000 $9,999.99 0.10% APY; $0.01 $999.99 0.00% APY. Rate is calculated based on total collected balance. TCF National Bank.

Member FDIC. WI 21-month CD Special 1.40%APY 1Open your account at the nearest TCF location today. 1-855-OPENTCF tcfbank.com In rhythm with your SAVINGS .75 Premier Money Market on collected balances of TCFpersonal checking account required. APY 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF ROBIN PETZ Who Passed Away Three Years Ago Today God saw you getting tired a cure was not to be. So he put his arms around you, whispered to With tearful eyes we watched you, we watched you fade away.

Although we loved you dearly, we could not make you stay. A golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands now rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. Sadly missed by, Wife Linda, Daughters Victoria Rosanna Bradford H. (Brad) Stark RACINE Bradford H.

(Brad) Stark passed away December 14, 2015. Brad was born in Racine on October 12, 1952 to Robert H. and Nancy L. Stark. He graduated from J.I.

Case High School in 1970. Brad attended a slew of colleges including Car- thage, Parkside, Madison, and Milwaukee. After- wards, Brad enlisted in the U.S. Army, where he served three years in the Army Security Agency, learning Russian at the De- fense Language Institute in Monterey, California, serving the bulk of his time in Berlin, Germany. Brad was honorably discharged from the Army in 1976.

In 1978, Brad moved to Chi- cago where he began a brief career in the real es- tate mortgage industry. Shortly after, he began a 24-year career with the Internal Revenue Service, retiring in 2004 as the Di- rector, Human Resources for the Tax Exempt and Government Entities Divi- sion in Washington, D.C. In 2006, the lure of inex- pensive housing and a good Friday night fish-fry became just too much for Brad to resist, so he re- turned to Racine to be closer to his family. Brad is survived by his sisters Elizabeth (Dennis) Homolka and Cynthia Putz (Curtis Heidke), both of Racine and his best friends Edward Haggar of Racine and Marty Lingg of Van- couver, BC, Canada. He is also survived by a gaggle of nephews, great nephews nieces, and cousins.

Per wishes, his re- mains were cremated and buried in Southern Wis- consin Veterans Ceme- tery. Funeral services are private. Arrangements by CREMATION SOCIETY OF ILLINOIS 773-281-5058 or www.cremation-society.com Marjorie E. Rohner MT. PLEASANT Mar- jorie E.

(nee: Acklam) Rohner, age 95, passed away with family members at her side on Friday, De- cember 18, 2015. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, De- cember 23, 2015 at 11:00 am in Draeger-Langendorf Funeral Home. Interment will follow in West Lawn Memorial Park. Visitation will be in the funeral home on Wednesday from 9:00 11:00 am. Please see newspaper for the com- plete obituary.

DRAEGER-LANGENDORF FUNERAL HOME CREMATORY 4600 County Line Rd. 552-9000 www.draeger-langendorf.com Lauren Jean Spodick CALEDONIA Lauren Jean Spodick, 24, passed away at All Saints Hospital on December 16, 2015. Funeral services for Lau- ren will be held in the fu- neral home at 11am on Tuesday, December 22, 2015 with Rev. Mark McKinstry officiating. In- terment will follow at the Bohemian National Ceme- tery in Caledonia.

All are invited to visit with Lau- rens family in the funeral home from 4pm-7pm on Monday, December 21, 2015, and then on Tuesday beginning at 10am. Please consider making donations in memory to NAMI Racine County, or to the Solid Front for Christ. DRAEGER-LANGENDORF FUNERAL HOME 4600 County Line Road, Racine, WI 53403 262-552-9000 www.draeger-langendorf.com James Joseph Sardino RACINE Surrounded by his loving family, James J. Sardino, age 35, passed away Wednesday, Decem- ber 16, 2015 at Wheaton Franciscan All Saints Medical Center, following a courageous battle with colon cancer. He was born in Racine, January 31, 1980, son of John and Christine (Nee: Caven) Sardino.

Jim graduated from Wal- den High School of A resident of Port- land, Oregon for the past ten years, Jim was a tal- ented musician who trav- eled with various bands and toured through the states and Europe. He was employed at the Ace Hotel in Portland and learned the art of piano tuning. Jim left this world too early and will be greatly missed. Survivors include his fa- ther, John (Kathy) Sardino; sister, Maureen (Jesus) Martinez; brother, Kevin Sardino (Gina Sardina) of Seattle, WA; stepsisters, Erika (Jon) Hamilton, Sara (Daniel) Spaulding; nieces, Madeline and Grace Ham- ilton, Sophia Spaulding; aunt, Maureen (Michael) DeBlaey; cousins, Brian (Jennifer) Rovinski, Todd (Carrie) Rovinski; uncle, Brian (Charlene) Caven of Bellingham, WA; other aunts, uncles, cousins, rel- atives, many dear friends and his canine companion, Victor. He was preceded in death by his mother, Christine Sardino, July 18, 1996, grandparents, Jo- seph and Angeline Sar- dino, William and Sarah Caven and uncle, William (Margaret) Caven.

A Mass of Christian Bur- ial will be celebrated Tues- day, December 22, 2015, 11:00 A.M. at St. Joseph Catholic Church, 1533 Erie Street, with Rev. Steve Varghese officiating. Rel- atives and friends may meet with the family Tuesday at the church from 9:30 A.M.

until time of Mass at 11:00 A.M. Pri- vate interment will be held. A very special thank you to Dr. Choi and his staff at Wheaton Franciscan All Saints and to Heartland Hospice for their loving and compassionate care. MARESH-MEREDITH AND ACKLAM FUNERAL HOME 803 MAIN ST.

RACINE, WI 53403 (262) 634-7888 Please send condolences to www.meredithfuneralhome.com Submitted photo Eric Rasmussen, Danny Widmar and Jim Guerrero of the Racine Fire Department show some of the food firefighters collected to help restock the pantry at Veterans Outreach of Wisconsin. The Fire Department challenged the Police Department to see which entity could deliver the most food to a collection point set up Saturday at Racine Harley-Davidson in Mount Pleasant. Caledonia and South Shore firefighters and Sturtevant and Mount Pleasant police were also involved in collecting food as well as many individuals from the community and region, said Tom Pieske a board member of Veterans Outreach of Wisconsin, which is based at the former Racine Unified maintenance facility at 2234 Northwestern Ave. The organization helps veterans throughout southeastern Wisconsin, not just with food, but with other needs such as furniture, household items and other necessities as they try to resettle after service in the military. For more information, visit: http://vetsoutreachwi.us/about-om/ Answering the CAll Deaths BARTH, Raphael 83 Racine, Dec.

19, Ridgewood Care Center in Mount Pleasant, Strouf Funeral Home, Racine. DIETZEL, Rita Ann, 65 Burlington, Dec. 18, Zilber Family Hospice in Wauwatosa, Schuette-Daniels Funeral Home Crematory, Burlington. PIAS, Thomas 78 Racine, Dec. 17, Wheaton Franciscan-All Saints hospital, Racine, Draeger-Langendorf Funeral Home Crematory, Mount Pleasant.

RIOJAS, Esther 55 Racine, Dec. 18, at her residence, Draeger-Langendorf Funeral Home Crematory, Mount Pleasant. ROHNER, Marjorie E. 95 Mount Pleasant, Dec. 18, Wheaton Franciscan-All Saints hospital, Racine, Draeger- Langendorf Funeral Home Crematory, Mount Pleasant.

ROSENBAUM, Marie 88 Dec. 19, Ridgewood Care Center in Mount Pleasant, Draeger-Langendorf Funeral Home Crematory, Mount Pleasant. toDay Events are for Sunday, Dec. 20 EVENTS 7 MILE FAIR OUTDOOR MARKET: 2720 W. 7 Mile Road (Interstate 94 and 7 Mile Road), Raymond.

9 a.m.-5 p.m. $2, $1 seniors, free children 11 and younger with adult. Free parking. CLAUS AND THE LITTLEST Apple Holler Red Barn Theater, 5006 S. Sylvania Yorkville.

10 a.m. $8. Go to www.appleholler.com or call 262-884-7100. GREAT LAKES MARKET: Expo Greenhouse, 4838 Douglas Ave. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

www. milaegers.com. CHRISTMAS EXPO: Regency Mall center court, 5538 Durand Ave. 11 a.m.- 6 p.m. HOLIDAYS IN THE MANSION: Racine Masonic Center, 1012 Main St.

Noon- 6 p.m. (self-guided tours). $5, $3 ages 4-11, free ages 3 and younger. Racine Theatre Guild, 2519 Northwestern Ave. 2 p.m.

$20, $18 seniors, $15 students. Call 262- 633-4218 or go to www. racinetheatre.org. TEAM TRIVIA: Pub, 3700 Meachem Road. 7-9 p.m.

Free. Written submissions to TODAY are welcome. Sub- missions should be at The Journal Times by 9 a.m. two full business days before the desired publica- tion date. Please send your events to TODAY, The Journal Times, 212 Fourth Racine, WI 53403; fax to 262-631-1780 or email For more information, call 262-631-1767.

Journal Times staff KENOSHA WGTD (91.1 FM) is owned and operated as a public se rv i ce a teway Technical College and is an affiliate of Wiscon- sin Public Radio. For an updated schedule, visit its website at www.wgtd. org. i airs every week- day morning between 8:10 and 9 a.m. Fol- lowing is a schedule of show topics for the coming week: a a Ko a To Se Eve ry i rd on Earth: A Father, a Son, and a Lifelong father was an extraor- i a i a i i bird watcher, who saw more than 7,000 dif- ferent kinds of birds during his lifetime.

Tuesday Sports Illustrated writer Aus- tin Murphy: Bowl Gold: 50 Years of the Big Wednesday Fun i i Meinhardt Raabe, the coroner in Wiz- ard of Raabe, who was also a spokesper- son for Oscar Meyer for decades, wrote a memoir called ries of a Munchkin: An Illustrated Walk Down the Yellow Brick Thursday and Friday No program because i a holiday. Sa rd ay ro ra i i at 9 a.m., at 9:45 a.m., at 10:30 a.m. and munity at 11:15 a.m. This schedule for Morning Associated Press MILWAUKEE Gov. Scott Walker has repaid the state of Wisconsin what is billed so far for travel costs incurred by i ta paye r- security detail during his presidential run, accord- ing to new records.

But a potentially bigger bill is coming. campaign paid $67,300 on Nov. 23, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported. That covers the last of $125,100 the Republican governor had promised to reim- burse taxpayers for travel costs of his security detail while he prepared to run for president. But the state has yet to bill Walker for travel costs in the third quarter.

That period covers his now-ended presidential campaign, which Walker announced in July and abandoned in September after just 71 days. I Ap i Wa ke i i a i te pledged to pick up the costs for airfare, hotel and meals for his State Patrol security team when it travels with him to politi- cal events. Wa ke i i a operations earlier paid $58,000 to the state. a a received full payments for all of the invoices that have been sent. It is worth noting the state is still finalizing the (third quarter) invoices, which it anticipates to send in the near Depart- ment of Administration spokesman Cullen Wer- wie said.

gubernato- rial campaign, his presi- dential campaign and Our American Revival, a political group he set up as he considered run- ning for president, are making the reimburse- ments. a ly quit the race, presidential campaign left his candidate com- mittee with a debt of more than $1 million as of October. But Walker has said that he will repay the obligations to taxpayers and private vendors. Democrats contend Wa a a i ay re the bill and cover the expenses more quickly. Records: Walker repays Wisconsin for travel costs.