Movie Review

K.F. Bailey, Publisher

Melanie Bailey, Assistant Editor
P O Box 207 August 1, 2017 FREE
Lakewood, WI 54138
Phone; 715-276-6087
Email: knkids@aol.com

T HE NEWS Y OU
CAN USE

Commercial - Grand Prize Tri-Fitness, 1st

Place Golden Eagle, 2nd Place Potowato-
mi Casino, 3rd Place Assure Family Prac-
tice
Band Wabeno High School, Youth
Northern DLites, Civic - ATV Club, Origi-
nality - St. Johns Lutheran Church, Comic
Ice Cream Club
Special Recognition Pirates of the North-
woods Parrothead Club, McCaslin Lions
Club
Page 2 The Timber News February 1, 2017 Vol 1, Issue 1 Page 19 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

From the Editor-news and notes

As summer comes to an end, we celebrated a few wonderful events, but now its onto the First Day of school for some and back to
OCONTO COUNTY
school for others. Homeschoolers, I hope we all have a wonderful year ahead. Fun projects, field trips and learning how things For details see: http://www.ocontocounty.org/
work without the four walls.
There are new owners and menu items coming to The Golden Eagle Pizza restaurant in Townsend. Recent news of this came to us Several Special Programs to be held at NARA: Highlight
that Brandon Rzepka and Ashley Couillard are taking over. They say they are adding some new menu items including some tasty National Archives Records in Washington, DC. For details go to
pasta dishes. The pizza, which we recently stopped in to have for dinner, was fantastic. Congratulations and best wishes to them as http://www.archives.gov/
they begin a new chapter in their lives as business owners. Stop in for lunch or dinner and try out one of their new items. **Lakewood Area Chamber of Commerce: See lakewoodwiscon-
sin.org
Please remember that our deadline for all news articles and advertising is the 20th of each month prior to the event. If you are in- **Forest County: http://www.forestcountywi.com/
terested in advertising please give me a call at 715-276-6087. **Langlade County: langlade-
In the news as of late are the RECALL notices for a variety of things from medical to home products. county.org/Tourism/CalendarOfEvents.aspx
Please, before you purchase a used item at a garage sale or online, do a quick keyword search on your **Vilas County For more events and details go to Vilas County web-
site http://www.vilas.org. *
iphone, if you have one, to see if there has been a RECALL. Or go to https://www.recalls.gov/ for a di- Brown County GREEN BAYwww.packercountry.com
rect link to find your product.
In passing; America, and here at home, we have lost many wonderful friends and family. Our thoughts
and prayers to you all. And, to those whose lives were lost in the recent accidents, snowstorms, torna-
dos, fires, floods. and to those whose lives have been lost to the bombings that have occurred overseas.
Get Well Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors.
UPCOMING EVENTS; See our pages for the wonderful events that are scheduled during the month. Be sure to ck page 19 for
the events for church and school fairs and holiday dinners.
Birthday Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors; 56 Birthday wishes to my kid sister, Laura. Have a great one kiddo.
Gas prices have gone down actually but not as much as they were a year ago. Theyve gone from $4.15 plus down to $2.44 and a
penny or two of more or less. To find out where the best price for gas is locally and regionally, go to www.Gasbuddy.com7
Go to our website and just click to read at www.scribed.com for updated news and photos. And, be sure to stop by our page on
Facebook. The Timber News. Join in or start a new discussion.

For the first time in the Mardi Gras history, cash prizes were given in the Commercial division of the parade. This year, the 63rd annual
Mardi Gras, Tri-Fitness won the $100 Grand Prize with Golden Eagle taking First Place winning $75, Potowatomi Carter Casino won
$50 for Second Place, and Assure Family Practice winning $25 for Third Place. (photo not available at printing)

Hey all you Mini-Golfers!!! We're starting to gear up for the

4th Annual Pork'n'Bean Invitational, set for Sunday, Au-
gust 27 at Sleepy Hollow in Townsend. For all who knew Terry
Rank, you know how much he lived his Redneck Golf, we do
this event in his memory and to help raise funds for local com-
munity youth-based projects. For more info or to sign up,
please call Birch Hills Resort/My Bar, 715-276-6195

Send Press Releases to:

The Timber News, P O Box 207
Lakewood, WI 54138
Phone: 715-276-6087
Email: knkids@aol.com
No material in this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part without the
consent of KFB Enterprises. The advertisers and publisher have introduced the
information in the publication in good faith, however, they, are not responsible for
or liable for errors, misinformation, misprints or typographical errors.

If you have an event that you would like listed, send it in 4 weeks in advance of the event. Send it to
The Timber News at P O Box 207, Lakewood, WI 54138; Phone: 715-276-6087; by email to
knkids@aol.com , or take it to Breakfast With Tiffanys/Timberline Restaurant, or Lakewood Su-
per Valu.
Page 18 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 3

A huge thank you to

Tom Thielke and his When Astro Log Homes returned in May 2012 to finish the res- fact is though that be it whitewash or paint, this is one messy
crew for the stupendous toration at the Holt & Balcom Logging Camp Museum, owner undertaking. Dad, Bob, Norb and Jerry all had that same hoar-
job they did with the Jerry Dewane said hed finish by the Fourth of July. I doubted frosted look when they finished the job.
History of Lakewood that because his partner Bob Kleinhans wasnt with him. In his
museum at Mardi Gras! place was a helper named Chris, who was a mighty fine folk Once the paint was dry, the Boys from Blackwell helped us
singer. He stayed with Jerry at our cabin next door. After they move back in. Bob and Pam Brown were still in Lakewood so he
came over to take showers at our place, Chris would go back and volunteered to get everything in order. Some years earlier, histo-
fire up his guitar. Despite stiff competition from the loons, ori- rian, actor, cook and friend Chris Goetz had helped sort through,
oles and grosbeaks, his free concerts clean and arrange artifacts at
were great. the Camp. Bob really could
have used Chriss help, but he
What wasnt great was that almost had died a year earlier at age
every day at the camp there was a 59. Words I posted on his obi-
new crisis. To be fair, I dont think tuary page are still as true to-
Jerry had foreseen how badly deterio- day as when I wrote them on
rated the camp was. When it looked June 26, 2011: Chris was our
like he would blow through his entire official Camp Cook, artifact
budget by Memorial Day, we had a expert, and volunteer extraor-
Human foosball was a battle right up to the end last night! In near dark- sit-down-come-to-Jesus session. We dinaire. What will we do with-
ness, team Old Town Hall triumphed over Team Firelite in sudden death were fast approaching $65,000 with out him? You know; some
overtime! Thank you to all that participated and made this event happen! it looking like $100,000 wouldnt be people you just cant spare.
Final standings: enough. We disagreed on whether his Chris was one of them.
1st place: Old Town Hall original quote was a bid or an open-
2nd place: Firelite Lounge ended time and materials estimate; So while Bob calmly took over
3rd place: Super Valu the back and forth continued until we the move, I was close to panic.
agreed on an updated contract. When How could we raise the money
I signed it, I had no idea where Id necessary to finish the restora-
get the money. I knew Jon was more tion? I had to think of some-
than nervous that we would personal- thing...fast. One night I
ly be on the hook for the balance, but dreamed I was the owner of
he encouraged me to keep going. the Wheeler Hotel in 1897
Townsend. One of our patrons
So work on the cookshack continued. was getting more and more
Using the floorboards we had sal- belligerent until the town
vaged, the Boys from Blackwell re- drunk (who was sweet on me)
placed most of the floor. Jon and Ron literally threw him out of the
Viaene finished that job, and the inte- place. I woke up hugging my
rior was ready to whitewash. Well, bewildered husband. He was
we didnt actually use whitewash. good-humored about it and
Jerry spray-painted the walls and promptly went back to sleep.
ceiling with a thinned water-based But I just couldnt. Instead, I
paint. Bob Brown and Norb Langer had done that a few years got up and began to write. The result was the Red Light Saloon
prior and it looked authentic. Musical Comedy, a five show series (2012-2016) that would
raise over $15,000 and change both of our lives. (To Be Contin-
I mention this because visitors often ask if white walls were actu- ued)
ally part of the dcor in logging camps. The answer is yes, but
whitewash, not paint, was used. One major advantage was that Photo: Moving back into the logging camp cookshack.
white ceilings and walls brightened large interior areas that relied
on sunlight and/or oil lamps for lighting. Whitewash also fresh-
ened, sanitized and preserved wooden interiors while repelling
flies and spiders.

The recipe my father used in his dairy barn was something like
this: 8 cups hydrated (masonry) lime and 2 cups of salt mixed
into each gallon of water. If I recall correctly, Dad also added
Lysol to his whitewash as a germicide. I always liked to go into
the barn when he was finished whitewashing. It was an ugly job,
but it made the barn look and smell good for a day or two. The
Page 4 The Timber News
American Legion Auxiliary Unit #44 Wabeno had VIP guests at
their July 2017 meeting. For the first time ever, all four Badger
Girls State delegates sponsored by the Unit came on July 20 to
describe their experiences at the 73rd BGS Convention held June
18-22 at the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh. Representing
Wabeno High School were Kassidy Ashbeck , daughter of Steve
and Raletta Ashbeck; Emma Barfknecht, daughter of Dan and
Ann Barfknecht; and Hannah Christianson, daughter of Dan and
Laurie Christianson. Representing Laona High School was
McKenna Murray, daughter of Al and Brenda Murray.
The girls, all of whom will be seniors this fall, were nominated
by their high school principals and guidance counselors, with the
final selection made by Unit # 44s BGS Committee. Criteria for
selection include scholarship, character, community service, and
an interest in learning more about government.
All four sheepishly admitted that back in January they were not
as enthusiastic about the program as Auxiliary Vice-President
Kathleen Marsh was when she explained it. But after attending in
June, all agreed BGS was a life-changing experience. A dual
thread that ran through all four reports was gratitude at being
able to acquire more knowledge about how government works
and the opportunity to forge deep friendships with kindred spirits
that they hope last a lifetime.
Unit President Karen Prueter was all smiles as the girls left.
BGS is one of our most rewarding activities. she said. We
Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 17 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1
especially enjoy having the girls tell us about their week in Osh-
kosh. And this year, having all four here together was wonderful,
August 12: The 40th annual fund raising picnic, sponsored by
the Silver Cliff Fire and Rescue Auxiliary from 11 AM to 5 PM
at the Memorial picnic grounds on the corner of Hywy C and I,
sixteen miles east of Lakewood and 28 miles west of Crivitz. It
will be preceded by a parade, along Hywy C, starting at 10:00
AM. There
will be mu-
sic, food
(including
brats, ham-
burgers,
Italian sau-
a truly memorable evening for our group. sage, French
fries, chick-
The money to fund the BGS delegates was raised via the Unit en booyah,
#44s Annual Fall Raffle. So if you run across one of the Legion corn on the
Ladies selling raffle tickets at a local business, please buy a pack- cob and ice
et or two. Not only could you could win a $500 gas card, a beau- cream), refreshments, country store, children's games, adult
tiful handmade quilt, a casino getaway package or $100 cash, games, face painting, fire department demo and a raffle ranging
you will feel good knowing you are supporting a truly worth- from $20 to $1000. Proceeds are used to support the Silver
while cause. Cliff Fire Department and Rescue Squad.
Page 16 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 5 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1
Page 6 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 15 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

The Pine Needle Quilters met July 17th with 33 members and 1 guest present. Laurie Schoenebeck announced she would be taking
over the job of the newsletter. We thank Peg Piepkorn for her years of service. Laurie and Peg are both able to do a mass mailing, if
you have something you want members to know.

The theme for the 1918 Oct. Quilt show will be "At the Lake". There is a committee working on picking out a pattern. The" Pine
Needle Poker Run" will August 12. Deb Budd is looking for about 6 people to help her with this. Look for posters, for more de-
tails. The proceeds will go to the Hands Foundation, for Homeless Vets.

The Shawano Area Quilters Guild has invited us to join them on Thursday August 3 at 10:00 a,m. at the Senior Center on 225 S.
Main. They are having Eileen Daniels, give a demo and trunk show about using vintage materials for making quilts.

On August 5th we will be having Ann Tousignant teach a Beginning Domestic Matching Free Motion Quilting workshop. Time is
9a.m.-4p.m. There will be a second class August 19th. This will be for Intermediate/Advanced Domestic Matching Free Motion
Quilting. Also 9am.-4p.m. Cost will be $45.00 for each class.

We will be having a 2 day workshop on Oct. 16th and 17th with fiber artist Pat Bishop. Pat will also be doing a lecture/trunk show
at our regular meeting Oct. 16th. Her web site is patbishop@new.rr.com, if you would like to see her work. Cost depends on num-
ber taking the class.

For our July meeting Sheila Hixon gave a demo about English Paper Piecing and Beyond. She made interesting samples with hexi-
gons.

We meet the first Mon. of the month at 9a.m. for our sewing session and the third Mon. of the month at 7p.m. for our regular meet-
ing. We meet at the Breed Community Bldg.
Page 7 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

A Word or Two From Dr. Adam

Study: Use of Chiropractic in the VA Rising Steeply
Arlington, Va. --The use of chiropractic services in the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system has seen a steep rise
over more than a decade, according to research published in the Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics(JMPT),
the official scientific journal of the American Chiropractic Association (ACA).
The studys authors, who analyzed VA national data collected between 2004 and 2015, discovered an increase of more than 800
percent in the number of patients receiving the services of doctors of chiropractic. While authors attribute the increase to a natural
growth of the chiropractic service, which was only implemented on-site at the VA in 2004, they also suggest it may be attributed to
the successful performance of VA chiropractors and the perceived value of their care, among other factors.
The fact that these services have expanded consistently and substantially beyond the minimum mandated level may suggest that
some VA decision-makers perceive value in providing chiropractic care, the study notes.
Key findings from the study show that:
the annual number of patients seen in VA chiropractic clinics increased by 821 percent;
the annual number of chiropractic visits increased by 694 percent;
the total number of chiropractic clinics grew from 27 to 65 (9 percent annually);
the number of chiropractor employees rose from 13 to 86 (21 percent annually); and
female and younger patients received chiropractic care at VA clinics at a greater rate than the national VA outpatient popu-
lation. This demographic tendency is consistent with the cohort of veterans from the recent conflicts in Iraq and Af-
ghanistan, which is known to have a high prevalence of musculoskeletal conditions, the study authors note.

"ACA commends the VA for its important work to expand

access to chiropractic services to the nations veterans, said
ACA President David Herd, DC. Its vitally important that
all of our veterans have access to non-drug approaches to pain
management such as those offered by chiropractic physicians,
particularly in light of the opioid epidemic that is gripping our
country. Many veterans returning from overseas suffer from
musculoskeletal ailments, which respond well to chiroprac-
tics patient-centered and drug-free approach.
Doctors of chiropractic often referred to as chiropractors or
chiropractic physicians practice a hands-on, drug-free ap-
proach to health care that includes patient examination, diag-
nosis and treatment primarily of disorders of the musculoskel-
etal system and the nervous system, and the effects of these
disorders on general health. Chiropractors have broad diag-
nostic skills and are also trained to recommend therapeutic
and rehabilitative exercises, as well as to provide nutritional,
dietary and lifestyle counseling.
Read the full study in JMPT.
ATTRIBUTION TO THE JOURNAL OF MANIPULATIVE
AND PHYSIOLOGICAL THERAPEUTICS IS REQUEST-
ED IN ALL NEWS COVERAGE.
Page 8 The Timber News
New at the Lakes Country Public Library
STORY TIME Wednesdays at 10 am: no sign-up nec-
essary
Ages 3 & up, ages 2 and under with an adult
Craft: Origami/Paper Folding - Wednesday, August
16 at 3:30 pm
Stop in or call 715-276-9020 to sign up: space is
limited.
Craft: Adult Coloring Pages, Tuesday, August 22 at
3:00 pm
Book Club on Thurs., August ? at 11:00 The Read-
ers of Broken Wheel Recommend by Katarina Bivald
Up North Authors Circle on Wed., August 9 at 5:00
pm new members welcome.
Knitters Group on Wed., August 9 and 23 at 1:00 pm
new members welcome (bring a project.)
New Books
Gone Gull by Donna Andrews
Hue 1968 by Mark Bowden
On Her Majestys Frightfully Secret Service by Rhys
Bowen
Shattered by Allison Brennan
The Last Fighter Pilot by Don Brown
Seeing Red by Sandra Brown
Dodge City by Tom Clavin
NOLOs Estate Planning Basics by Denis Clifford
Buzzard Bait by Brett Cogburn
Charlatans by Robin Cook
The Earth is Weeping by Peter Cozzens
Texas Fierce by Janet Dailey
The Quartet by Joseph Ellis
The Return by Suzanne Woods Fisher
The Cottingley Secret by Hazel Gaynor
Murder Wears Mittens by Sally Goldenbaum
The Strange Case of the Alchemists Daughter by
Theodora Goss
Y is for Yesterday by Sue Grafton
The Last Tudor by Philippa Gregory
Hours:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
Wednesday
Saturday
Sunday
Volume 1, Issue 1
The Saboteur by Andrew Gross
Hells Gate by William Johnstone
Crime Scene by Jonathan Kellerman
Sulfur Springs by William Kent Krueger
A Stranger in the House by Shari LaPena
Any Dream Will Do by Debbie Macomber
You Say it First by Susan Mallery
Murder at Chateau Sur Mer by Alyssa Maxwell
Need to Know by Fern Michaels
The Room of White Fire by T. Jefferson Parker
The Store by James Patterson
Glass Houses by Louise Penny
Mrs. Fletcher by Tom Perotta
Valiant Ambition by Nathaniel Philbrick
Churchill and Orwell by Thomas E. Ricks
Sleeping in the Ground by Peter Robinson
Option B by Sheryl Sandberg
Exposed by Lisa Scottoline
The Good Daughter by Karin Slaughter
The Other Girl by Erica Spindler
Without Fear or Favor by Robert Tanenbaum
Nothing Stays Buried by P.J. Tracy
Emma in the Night by Wendy Walker
Map of the Heart by Susan Wiggs
Before We Were Yours by Lisa Wingate
Barely Legal by Stuart Woods
Audiobooks on CD
Y is for Yesterday by Sue Grafton
Glass Houses by Louise Peny
Exposed by Lisa Scottoline
The Good Daughter by Karin Slaughter
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. P O Box 220
9 p.m. to 8 p.m. Lakewood, WI 54138
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ph: 715-276-9020
Closed Fax: 715-276-7151
Lawrence Edward
Buhrandt, age 86 of
Suring, passed away
unexpectedly at home
on Thursday, July 20,
2017. He was born on
November 1, 1930 in
the Town of How to the
late Ernst and Lydia (Pfieffer)
Buhrandt. Lawrence attended Hayes
Brook School and St. John Lutheran
School before graduating from Suring
High School in 1948.
On October 27, 1951, Lawrence mar-
ried Darlene Gardebrecht at St. John
Lutheran Church in Hayes. The cou-
ple lived in the Suring and Hayes
areas for all 65 years of their mar-
riage. Following their marriage, he
worked at Mantheis Cheese Factory,
Ford Garage, and Suring Co-op. prior
to purchasing 3 farms in the Town of
How. Lawrence enjoyed farming
when he wasnt hunting, fishing, or
cooking maple syrup.
Lawrence served on the Town of
How Board and as Chairperson for
many years, as well as town Fire
Warden for 50 years. In addition, he
was an Oconto County Board Super-
visor for 13 years and served on the
Suring Mercantile Board for many
years. Lawrence was an active mem-
ber of St. John Lutheran Church in
Hayes. Lawrence is survived by his
wife, Darlene; five children, Steve
(Judy), Ruth (Steve) Giese, Linda
(Steve) Druckrey, Larry, Jason
(Tammy); nine grandchildren, Jere-
my, Kelly Jo, Vanessa, Benjamin,
Brittany (Matt), Brennan, Hope,
Faith, Nicholas; eight great-
grandchildren, Connor, Garret, Elliot,
Madelaine, Carson, Indie, Owen,
Creed; nine brothers and sisters. He is
further survived by many nieces,
nephews, other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his par-
ents; two brothers and three sisters.
Visitation will be held on Sunday,
July 23, 2017 at St. John Lutheran
Church, Hayes, from 1 pm until the
funeral service at 4:30 with Pastor
Paul Scheunemann officiating. Law-
rence will be interred in St. John Lu-
theran Church Cemetery. Gruetz-
macher Funeral Home is assisting the
family with arrangements. Online
condolences can be expressed at
www.gruetzmacherfuneralhome.com.
Glen Marvin
Scheuerman
86, of Silver
Cliff, Wisconsin
passed away on
July 19, 2017 at
the Oscar G.
Johnson VA
Medical Center in Iron Mountain,
Michigan. Glen was born in
Waukegan, Illinois on September 26,
1930. He had suffered for years from
vascular dementia and had lovingly
been cared for at home.
Glen was in the United States Army
from February 1952 to February 1954
where he earned his paratrooper
wings.Glen married Shirley Ann
(Stoffregen) on October 2, 1954; they
were married 62 years and had four
girls. Glen started his career at Con-
nor Forest Industries in Laona, Wis-
consin and then worked in the woods
for Clarence Adams (with William
Bill Piontek). He and Mel ran
Scheuerman Brothers Logging. In
1970 Glen started his own logging
company and spent his last working
years running a sawmill in Lake-
wood, Wisconsin. He enjoyed life to
the fullest. He loved the outdoors. He
was an avid fisherman and hunter. He
participated in the Molson fishing
contest in Canada and earned a sec-
ond place award for his 29.5 lbs. and
45 inch Northern Pike. He was an
accomplished wood worker. He craft-
ed many projects for family and
friends. He did extensive traveling in
the United States and Canada enjoy-
ing the winter months in Florida and
Texas. As a teenager, he had a strong
desire to see Alaska. He made his
first trip there in 1999 and returned
two other times. Glen is survived by
his three children; Lynn (George)
Hasenohrl of Neenah, Wisconsin,
Kay Scheuerman of New Franklin,
Wisconsin and Diane (Michael)
Oberley of Elcho, Wisconsin; his six
grandchildren; Douglas (Kristin)
Scheuerman, Benjamin (Melissa)
Hasenohrl, Rebecca (Brad) Brainard,
Ashley (Adam) Merrill, Tyler Pi-
ontek, and Kacy Piontek; his four
great grandchildren; Marist, Bo, Ben-
nett, and Kylie and four nephews.
Glen is preceded in death by his
daughter; Debra Ann Piontek, his
brother; Melbourne and nephew; Dale
Scheuerman and his parents; Leo
Scheuerman and Vivian Barkdoll.
The Family extends a special thank
you to all of Glens Stay at Home
Caregivers, and to the Iron Mountain
VA staff. We could not have done
this on our own.The services will be
Sunday July 30, ,2017 at the First
Presbyterian Church, 15552 WI-32,
Lakewood, Wisconsin 54138. The
visitation will be at 2:00 p.m. with the
service at 3:30 p.m.
Jeffrey Lee Nash, 64, passed away after a
courageous, five year battle with cancer
on July 24, 2017, surrounded by loved
ones in Crandon, WI.
Jeff is survived by his loving wife, Dawn
Nash, Crandon, WI, his loving sons, Rob-
ert Nash, Saukville, WI, and Michael
Nash, New London, WI, along with the
Wendt family and other close family
members and friends. He is preceded in
death by his parents, Marvin and Mary
Nash, Crandon, WI. Jeff spent as much
time as he could outdoors - landscaping,
hunting, fishing, and cruising White Eye
Lake on his pontoon. He loved to putter
around in his gardens and had very specif-
ic standards for his lawn to meet. As a
family, the Nashes traveled for the better
part of 10 years all over the country for
off-road races.Jeffrey was born on April
13, 1953 in Port Washington, WI to
Marvin and Mary Nash. He graduated
from Port Washington high school, and
was married to Dawn on August 20, 1982.
He worked in the trucking industry for
many years. Jeff and Dawn lived in Graf-
ton until they retired to Crandon in 2015.
No service is planned for Jeffrey, but his
family will celebrate his life with a private
memorial, and honor his life daily. Weber
Hill Funeral Home in Crandon is in
charge of arrangements, and questions can
be directed to them. Memorial dona-
tions sent to Dawn will be directed to
the Ozaukee County 4H.
Jeffrey will be dearly missed by eve-
ryone who loves him, and his family
is relieved that he is no longer suffer-
ing.
Our Friends at Church Page 9 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

St. John Lutheran Church, Townsend Services are held: Service times Sat. 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 10:00 a.m.. On Sept 13, Our Winter Service
hours will be Saturday 5:30pm and Sunday 9am There will be no 2nd service. Sunday School will Start on Sept 13th at 10am.
Lenten Mid-week worship services: Ash Wednesday, February 10, Communion Services 8am and 5:30 pm with imposition of ashes;
Non-communion devotional services Wednesdays Feb. 17- Mar. 16
The Christian Food Pantry is always in need of food and/or cash donations. Right now we are short on canned meats like stew or lunch meat,
canned spaghetti, varieties of soups, canned fruit like fruit cocktail and pineapple, peas, carrots, potato flakes, pasta noodles, macaroni, and rice.
Please bring these offerings and place them in the shopping cart in the church entryway. Thank you.
St. Marys of the Lake Catholic Church Students who wish to participate in the Youth Group, call for details. 276-7364.
Church of Christ, 14299 Cty Rd W, Mountain, WI; Sunday Service; 8:30 a.m. Lois Trever, Church Secretary, 715-276-7112

Service Times
Laona---Sun. 11:30 a.m.
Lakewood ---Sunday 8:00 a.m.
Wabeno---Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Church School During Service
Lakewood & Wabeno & Laona
Parish Office-4347 N. Branch St., Wabeno 715-473-3603
Lakewood 1552 Hwy 32
Rev. R. Lee Jennings, Jr
forlarpar@ez-net.com

Stephen Mueller, Pastor Scott P. Wycherley, Music Director

Call for details: 715-276-7214

Website: www.stjohn-townsend.org
PO Box 78, 17963 State Hwy 32, Townsend WI 54175
Page 10 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

OFFEE CLUTCHIN WITH FLOWERS GALORE!

What a wonderful month July was. I am looking forward to a fabulous August. But I do think summer is moving much too
fast.
Seniors are busy getting their senior pictures done. We chose Anthony Bley Photography for Kassidys senior pictures. An-
thony is the son in law of Kathy Rank. He and his wife Kittrick were simply awesome. So personable and they made the pho-
to shoot fun.
I delivered two young ladies, Kassidy Ashbeck and Madelyn Korbas, to University of Whitewater for Theatre Camp for a
week in July.
Our kids are gearing up for their upcoming sports seasons because pretty soon the high school sports will be starting. Re-
member, let the players play, let the coaches- coach, let the officials officiate, let the parents and spectators be positive.
Congratulations to Michelle Boor for being selected as our new Athletic Director.
If you are interested in attending games. The sports schedules are already posted on the Wabeno School Website. I personally
hope to see more school staff, administration and school board members at our sporting events, not only the ones that pertain
to their children. The local school board is a critical link from our school to the public. School board members serve their
communities in several important ways one way is to show their school spirit and the support for our athletic programs.
Plus- how great does it look to players to see their board members and administration there to support them?!
The REDS sure are popping out in all my Mandeville planters. Thank goodness we had some hot humid weather to help them
along. Flower lesson: Do research on flowers. All flowers react differently to climates. Some like water, some dont want to
be overwatered. Some thrive in hot humid weather, some do not. Those few days of humidity sure helped my hanging Man-
deville baskets bloom out. I say bring on the hot weather! Ellis at the motel sure is taking care of the planter in front of his
house. It looks great Ellis! Its amazing what can happen when flowers are taken care of properly.
Backhaus Sportsman's Retreat is putting together a Bean Bag Toss tournament on August 5th with the money raised being
donated to Ties That Bind (for Cancer patients).
Games will be set up down Main Street in front of Backhaus , Wabeno Bowl and Pichottas Pub. Stop in at previously men-
tioned businesses to sign up. Join us for a fun filled day!
Our volleyball teams hosted another Rod Wilde volleyball camp. Olympic volleyball player, Rod Wilde and his team were
back in Wabeno training our girls. Its always a fun week
when Rod and his team come.
Congrats to Taylor Neitzer for receiving the Don Huettl
Memorial scholarship and the Rick Van Camp Memorial
scholarship.
Good luck to Spencer Huettl who will be leaving for the
Air Force next week. Thank you Spencer for choosing to
serve our country. You will do great things!
Wabeno senior, Dylan Houts traveled to Fargo for wres-
tling Nationals. Dylan competed in the 2017 Junior Free-
style Nationals as a member of the Wisconsin Team at the
195# weight class in Fargo, ND, July 16-18. Congratula-
tions to you Dylan. We are all so proud of you.
Lots of awesome changes coming in the next few weeks ...
Stay tuned!
Make it a beautiful month everyone and be kind to one
another.