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Movie Review

K.F. Bailey, PublisherMelanie Bailey, Assistant EditorP O Box 207Lakewood, WI 54138

TH E N EWS YOU CAN US E

Phone; 715-276-6087

Email: [email protected]

Disneys The Muppets Again! takes the entire Muppetsgang on a global tour, selling out grand theaters in some ofEuropes most exciting destinations, including Berlin, Madridand London. But mayhem follows the Muppets overseas, asthey find themselves unwittingly entangled in an internationalcrime caper headed by Constantinethe Worlds NumberOne Criminal and a dead ringer for Kermitand his dastardlysidekick Dominic, aka Number Two, portrayed by Ricky Ger-vais. The film stars Tina Fey as Nadya, a feisty prison guard,and Ty Burrell as Interpol agent Jean Pierre Napoleon. Rated

PGfor some mild action 107 Minutes

Its great to be Spider-Man (Andrew Garfield). For Peter Par-ker, theres no feeling quite like swinging between skyscrap-ers, embracing being the hero, and spending time with Gwen(Emma Stone). But being Spider-Man comes at a price: onlySpider-Man can protect his fellow New Yorkers from theformidable villains that threaten the city. With the emergenceof Electro (Jamie Foxx), Peter must confront a foe far more

powerful than he. And as his old friend, Harry Osborn (DaneDeHaan), returns, Peter comes to realize that all of his ene-mies have one thing in common: Rated PG-13for sequencesof sci-fi action/violence 142 Minutes

July 1, 2014
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Page 2 The T imber News Vo lume 1, Issue 1

From the Editor-news and notesSchool starts in only a few short weeks from now. It may be the first day of 4K or Kindergarten for some but for others, Its Youmean I have to get out of bed at 5 a.m, again? Ahhhh, the sound of the Yellow School Bus comes to mind for many parents whoare just as excited as some of their children! (me too) The Wabeno School District school supply list for 2014-15 is now availableon their website. Get to your favorite store and grab them up before they are all gone. Or, just go to your kids rooms and find all oftheir pencils, markers, crayons and folders that theyve been hoarding all summer.

I recently read a couple of articles written about two young people who have been developing means for parents to remember thattheir infants, children and pets are still in their cars. One young girl has been working on hers for the last 2 years and the young manfor a shorter while. I give them both a lot of credit for stepping up to help save young lives.

PLEASE if you are traveling or just going to town, DO NOT LEAVE YOUR CHILDREN OR PETSin your car for even a mi-

nute dash.When you suspect bad weather KEEP YOUR EYES TO THE SKY and YOUR EARS OPEN TO THE SOUNDS AROUND YOU

In passing; America, and here at home, we have lost many wonderful friends and family. Our thoughts and prayers to you all. To allof the families and friends whose lives were lost in the plane crashes overseas. And, to those whose lives were lost in the recent tor-nados, fires and floods.

Get Well Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors. Ive been thinking about our little friend Logan from Wabeno. Hes had arough month and yet still keeps a smile on his face when asked how he is doing. Hang in there little man. We are all praying for you.

UPCOMING EVENTS; See our pages for the wonderful events that are scheduled during the month. Lets have some grand fun!!

Birthday Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors; Melissa Goodenough and her sister Jolene Rein, Megan L. Royce, Sandra Pan-

acek, Missy Scheuerman, Charlie Anderson, Gina Kampf Bath, Adam Bennett, Pam Ellingson, Phil Adamczyk, Betsy Jeziorny, and

of course, my kid sis in Atlanta, Laura OConnor. Jomarie Laycock, Amanda L Holden (Schuessler)

Gas prices have gone down actually but not as much as they were a year ago. Theyve gone from $4.15 plus down to $3.53 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.

The Holt & Balcom Logging Camp Museum in Lakewood completed its restoration project in 2013. Taking over seven years andcosting over a hundred thousand dollars, the Museum is now a popular tourist destination as well as a memorable educational fieldtrip experience for area fourth graders studying Wisconsin history.\

With an eye toward the future, curator Kathleen Marsh envisioned planting white pines along the McCauslinBrook which flows by the site. "Gigantic white pines once covered the northwoods so densely that sunlight bare-ly penetrated the woods," she said. "Our camp manager Bob Brown and I knew that we would not see our tr eesachieve the majestic height of those cut a hundred years ago, but we still thought it would be nice if the childrenand our visitors could see and touch a white pine. We tried to plant seedlings last year but they didn't survive thewinter. Larger trees were too costly so we regretfully shelved the idea."

Then a few weeks ago, Ruth Theobold Probst and her husband Tom, old fri ends of Kathleen and her husbandJon, reconnected. When told about the restoration, the Probsts, who have a summer place on the Peshtigo Rivereast of Lakewood,asked if there was anything that still n eeded to be done. "I said, yes, and we told them about

the trees," Jon said. "They immediately donated five beautiful three-year-old white pines."

Kathleen then called upon tree expert Jim Kingsbury from Mountain. A longtime member of the Wisconsin Woodland Association,Jim graciously agreed to plant the pines along the Brook. "I was happy to help," Jim said. "So m uch time, effort and money has goneinto preserving the camp. I think this is the perfect finishing touch. The pines are looking healthy and robust; new gr owth is alreadyappearing. With proper care and a little luck, they should thrive."

Photo: Jim Kingsbury, Mountain, stands beside one of five white pines he planted at the Holt & Balcom Logging Camp Museum inLakewood in June 2014.

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If you have an event that you would like listed, send it in 4 weeks in advance of the event.The Timber News at P O Box 207, Lakewood, WI 54138; Phone: 715-276-6087; [email protected] ,or take it to Timberline Restaurant, or Lakewood Super Valu.

Send Press Releases to:The Timber News, P O Box 207

Lakewood, WI 54138Phone: 715-276-6087

Email: [email protected]

No material in this publication may be reproduced in whole orconsent of KFB Enterprises. The advertisers and publisher h

information in the publication in good faith, however, they, aror liable for errors, misinformation, misprints or typographical

11 a.m. Late Start for the School Dist. of W

All students of the School District of Wa

be starting school 2 hours 50 minutes latexpect buses to arrive 2 hours 50 minutes laon this day. Dismissal time will not changof the late start is for staff cooperative planents who bring their children to school anwalk to school should arrive at 11:00 A.M.

Late start dates during this school year w

OCONTO COUNTY For details see: http://www.ocontocounty.org/Beyer Home & Museum Opens June 1st, 2014, Tour the fully restored andfurnished Victorian Mansion. Adjacent annex, urban barn and log cabin containCopper Culture artifacts, early settler and logging i tems, carriage and electriccars. Guides tours are available from noon 4:00 pm daily

AUGUST2.OCONTOOconto Summer Jam happening at Irish Greens GolfCourse in Oconto. Live music outside 4:00 PM Saturday night. (Bandsinclude: Sagittaria, Rhythm Royals, Rapid Transit and Crossing Paths)

2946 Logtown Road Call 920.834.2355 for more information!

AUGUST2.TOWNSEND-Corn Roast and Family Fun Day Raffles, children

and adult games. refreshments, food and music. This event is sponsored by theTownsend Flowage Association. Contact Dan (715) 276-6157.

AUGUST2 .LAKEWOOD 36th Annual Lakes Country Arts & Crafts Show,263 booths occupied by 175 crafters. Free admission and free parking. L ocatedat Lakewood Town Hall and Activity Center. No pets allowed. This event issponsored by McCaslin Lions. (715) 276-3956

AUGUST 5.OCONTO Sidewalk Sales & Youth Ping Pong Ball Drop sponsoredby the Oconto Area Chamber of Commerce. Contact Ron & Kathy Hayes (920)835-5606.

AUGUST6.OCONTOBaltimore Orioles to Ocelots, Wisconsins Costa Rica.Oconto City Hall at 6:00 PM. (1210 Main Street) Joe He nry, an ecologist withthe Wisconsin DNR will talk about the international conservation work to protect54 of our local Wisconsin Neotropical migrant birds in their wintering habitat onthe Osa Peninsula in Costa Rico.

August 8 August 17.Abrams Abrams Spotlight Productions, Inc. will present,The Fox on the Fairway (Book by Ken Ludwig) August 8, 2014 August 17,2014 at The Byng Community Theater in Abrams. Subsequent show dates are a sfollows: August 9that 1pm & 7pm: August 10that 1pm: August 15that 7pm:August 16that 1pm & 7pm: August 17that 1pm.Performances are at The ByngCommunity Theater, 5852 Maple Street, Abrams. Tickets are $12.00 for Adults

(18-64), $10.00 for Seniors (65+) and Youth (5

-17), and $5.00 for Children (4

and under). Tickets can be purchased online atwww.AbramsTheatre.comor bycalling the Box Office at 920-826-5852.

AUGUST9. OCONTOKiwanis N.E.W. Road Race Championship in Oconto. A5k and a 1/2 Marathon starting at t he Copper Culture State park on Mill stre et inthe City of Oconto, WI. For more information please call Nathan at920.834.7034.AUGUST9 .OCONTOFALLSMissoula Childrens Theatre presents Rapunzel atthe Oconto Falls Performing Arts Center (210 North Farm Rd in Oconto Falls,WI) Tickets: $11 Adults/$6 Students. For more information please call920.848.7469.AUGUST9-10. GILLETT 4H Youth Horse Show at Zippel Park (OcontoCounty Fairgrounds) at 8:30 A.M. Contact Paula at (920) 834-6845.

AUGUST10 .OCONTOFALLS Little Hearts For Life, Inc, raand kids' entertainment too. For more i nformation please call

event is located at Ginny and Joel OHarrows Home at 8187Oconto Falls, WI from 12:00 pm till 6:00 pm.

AUGUST14-17 .GILLETT Oconto County Fair --Youth nojudging, open class non-animal judging, youth livestock judgsheep, goat & beef show, rabbit & poultry judging, dairy shochampion animals, draft horse pull, specialty small animals. 4

tractor, ATV & modified lawn tractor pulls. Showmanship aw

Calkins carnival midway, commercial exhibits, food & r efresfee. Some grandstand events have a nominal admission c harg

& Honey Parks in Gillett, WI. Contact Ken Harter (920) 846-fair contact the onsite fair office at (920) 855-6577.

AUGUST16 .TOWNSEND Open Bass Fishing Tournamentsend Flowage at Markubys boat landing. Contact Terri at (71

AUGUST16 .DOTY ATV Club Fundraiser for Hidden BearThis annual fundraiser includes a $1 meat raffle, 50/50 rafflebeverages and fun. Located at Animals Bear Trail Inn, corn64. Contact Jim (715) 276-6612.

AUGUST17.LAKEWOODLakewood St. Marys Church Annat 10:00 AM, 15232 County Road F. For more information g

lakewood.com or call 715.276.7364

August 20.OCONTO Bats, Bats, Bats Bring the Kids! JessicFish & Wildlife Service, the mysterious world of bats and why wOconto City Hall at 6:00 PM.

AUGUST29 - SEPT . 1. SURING Annual Labor Day Celebratand refreshments Friday Evening -Truck pulls and live music. SaCook-off (11 A.M.), childrens chalk art, quilt Show and antique day eveningfarm tractor pull and live music. Sunday childreboil, demolition derby, stage show, live music and fireworks. MoA.M.) Lions/Lioness food and pie stand, American Legion BooCatch a Pig after the parade. For more information contact Surin(920) 842-2333.

AUGUST30 . TOWNSEND ATV Parade and Corn Roast Rebile-ATV Club ATV Parade/Corn Roast at 10:30 A.M.6:00 PInn. Contact (920) 540-5948.

AUGUST30 .RIVERVIEW Annual Corn Roast by RiverviewHwy 32 Free corn all day. Fun, Food, bucket drop, spin-the-whContact Brenda Shrank (715) 850-0688.

Lakewood Firefighters Picnic Sunday August 31st. musicments and FREE sweet corn. Lakewood Pavilion (North Rd a8:00 PM
http://www.abramstheatre.com/http://www.stmarys-lakewood.com/http://www.stmarys-lakewood.com/http://www.abramstheatre.com/

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Page 18 The T imber News Vo lume 1, Issue 1 The T imber News Vo lume 1, Issue 1

On Saturday June 28 the Holt and Balcom Logging Camp Museum in Lakewood shattered a record for most visitors inas 120 people toured the site. Sunday saw another 36 TimberFest attendees taking advantage of the free shuttle bus ser

the camp and enjoy a complimentary presentation by Bob Brown, camTwo thumbs up was the universal reaction.

Visitors hailed from as far away as Oregon, North Carolina and northeBob is an amazing tour guide, said a couple from Idaho who were vathe area. He i s incredibly knowledgeable and very entertaining. We leabout northern Wisconsin history and it was such fun!

What a treasure we have right here, said one happy local visitor. I ato say I have lived in Lakewood for almost thr ee decades and didnt evcamp was there. Now I plan to go back with my kids and grandchildrenhave our family get-together in August.

Meanwhile, back at the first annual outdoor festival celebrating northeCountys logging heritage, dozens of children and adults enjoyed the Kids Log-ging Camp. There were various levels of expertise on display as they tr ied theirbest at stamping a log and using the antique two person crosscut saws.

We are really happy that promoter Chuck Collins asked us to be a part of Timber-Fest, said Camp Curator Kathleen Marsh. Its a natural fit and a perfect platformto showcase the Museum. Of course, such an undertaking requires lots of time andeffort and could not be done without volunteers. Van drivers were Mark Biese,Wayne Deja, Jon Marsh and Ron Popp; Kids Logging Camp Assistants were DickCulver, Wayne Deja, Larry Jonet, Jon Marsh and Bob Yadro; booth staffers wereMary Campion, Cindy Jonet, Ken Klein, Barb Ouellette, and Mary Stehula. "Wewould also like to thank the Oconto County Commission on Aging for allowing usto use their beautiful van as a shuttle bus."

The Museums involvement started on Friday night with theLadies of the North(Shirley Ashbeck, Beth Hartman, SanKathleen Marsh and Cindy Resler). The girls were dressed in late 19thCentury working girl finery to promote the Camraiser: a Music and Comedy Revue called theRed Light Saloon. With another original script written by Kathleen Marsshow is a tribute to the immigrant settlers who doggedly carved out a life in the desolate northwoods. Entitled The HoFraulein, the two shows featuring outstanding local talent will be staged October 4 at the Townsend Town Hall at 2 an

August 9th The 37th annual fund raising picnic sponsored by the

Silver Cliff Fire and Rescue Auxiliary from 11:00AM to 6 PM at

Memorial picnic grounds, corner of County C and I. 16 miles east

of Lakewood and 25 miles west of Crivitz on County C.. There will

be music, food (including chicken booyah), refreshments, country

store, children's game, adult games, water fights and a raffle ranging

from $200 to $1000. A parade will precede the picnic, starting at

10:00 AM. Everyone is welcome.

Thank you to all who helped with Mardi Grasworked, had a float in the parade or came andsoftball tournament and had a bite to eat, thansupport!Mardi Gras 2015 is set for the week17, 18 & 19, we are back to the 3rd weekend Please mark your calendars and start planning

The next meeting for the Lakewood Area Chamerce is Sept. 22, 6:00 PM at Waubee LodgeRoom.

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Page 4 The T imber News Vo lume 1, Issue 1 Page 17 The T imber News Vo lume

August is already hereschool is just around the corner. UGH, cant we have 6 more months of summer??!!

Speaking of school, if you havent been to a school board meeting in a while, now would be a great time to attend. I will trytoo political here, but there are a lot of changes happening, and everyone who is a taxpayer should know about them, especiwith kids in the school. I dont have all the details, because I only get 10 minutes per meeting to ask any question, and after several meetings, I still dont have all my questions answered. All I can tell you, right now, is that they are trying a new learSo new, there are not studies done yet to prove they work, the fou nders of the new technique said in April 2014, that they arcautiou sly optimistic that this could work. This new shiny way of doing things includes every child having a Chrome booto work on throughout the day. We have heard terms like Individualized learning and Next Generation thrown out thernot all my questions have been answered. Although, at the last meeting we were told by the School Board president that sheswer all the questions by email to another concerned parent, and that parent would share them with me. Were still waiting. Ithat our top schools in Wisconsin havent turned to this new sparkly technique and still have high test scores. In my opiniwe not finding out what those schools do? Pembine is ranked #4 in the state and they dont do this new individualized learnGen stuff. I think we are pretty comparable to Pembine- why are we not mirroring their strategies to raise our test scores?

Right now all we can do is be cautiously optimistic this is taking us in the right direction and HOPE that the school boardresearch on this pricey new learning venture. If not, then what? The question, then what? hasnt been answered either. Tbackup plan. If it doesnt work, how much money will we have been spent on this trial?

Im getting a tad bit worried here.

With all that being said, I love our schools. I think so many of our teachers have true gifts for teaching, without new fad tectake a lot of pride in our school and I am grateful for the many many wonderful, hands on teachers we have today. I think threspect for our schools is why me, and several other parents have had several questions and concerns.

Wabeno Rummage O Rama will be the weekend of August 8,9,10.

Trump Lake Walleye Fundraiser is coming up the weekend of August 16th.

The Forest County Sheriff's Office will be hosting its 2nd annual K-9 Fundraiser at the Nicolet Golf Course in Laona, WI. 2014 at 11:00 am. Proceeds from this event will go directly to the ForestCounty Sheriff's Office K-9 program.

Shot Gun Start 11:00 am. Be there by 10:15 am for starting hole assign-ments.The cost is $75.00 per golfer, includes 18 holes of golf, riding cart, Lunchon the turn, steak dinner, r efreshments, and a chance for prizes.4 Person Teams / Best Ball ScrambleThere will also be Raffles!!!Contact Person is Deputy Bill Hujet, Forest County Sheriff's Office 715-478-3331 Ext. 3.

Make it a beautiful month everyone!!

Be kind to people.

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National Guard andReserve

Mobilized as of July 24, 2014

The Army National Guard, Army Reserve, Navy Reserve, MarineCorps Reserve and the Coast Guard Reserve announced this week adecrease in activated National Guard members and reservists, whilethe Air National Guard, and the Air Force Reserve announced anincrease of activated reservists. The net collective result is a de-crease of 347 activated National Guard members and reservists incomparison to last week.At any given time, services may activate some units and individualswhile deactivating others, making it possible for these figures to

either increase or decrease. The total number currently on activeduty from the Army National Guard and Army Reserve is 24,566;

Navy Reserve, 3,164; Marine Corps Reserve, 1,228; Air NationalGuard and Air Force Reserve, 6,530; and the Coast Guard Reserve,334. This brings the total National Guard and reserve personnel whohave been activated to 35,822, including both units and individualaugmentees


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Old business at July meeting reminded members of sewing machine cleaning on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 11th and 12th. Thereare still openings for Friday.

The Show Committee ask members to make baskets for the quilt show on Oct. 4th. The proceeds from raffle will go towardhomeless vets. Some members will be selling tickets for the raffle quilt at Craft Fair in Lakewood on Aug. 2. More volunteers areneeded for this. Sheets were out for members to sign for various jobs for the quilt show. Donations of bars and barbecue areneeded, sign up at August meeting.Next meeting there will be a sign up sheet for members who wish to sell items in the bou-tique. Call Sheila Hixon if you have any questions. Posters for quilt show are available, also tickets for r affle quilt.

On Monday, August 18, we are going to have a "Homeless at the Hall" day. This date is the same day as our monthly meet-ing. We will begin at 9 A.M.and will sew quilts for the homeless veterans. You may make any quilt you would like, in any pat-tern. If you want to tie or help in someway, but not sew, please bring some 6 1/2" dark sqs., to use in quilts. The size will beabout 60" x 72". There will be a pot luck, so bring a dish to pass.

Members are asked to go online and register your entries for the quilt show. Early sign up is due for the Aug. mtg. A drawing fora prize, will be had for the early sign up.

At the August meeting there will be a demo on hand quilting. If you would like to try your at hand quilting, you are asked to bringtwo pcs. of muslin 18" sq. and one of batting, also 18".

After members showed some of their first quilting projects. We also enjoyed a variety of pizza's at our Pizza Party.

The sewing session will be August 4th at 9:30 A.M., and the regular meeting is August 18th at 7 P.M. We meet at the BreedCommunity Bldg.


Hello everyone.

Ok, is summer ever gonna get here. The problem with this topsy turvy weatheris of course, all the bugs. Bugs that leave or hide in the deep woods are still atour front door everyday. What I am talking about of course, are ticks. Theselittle pests are still invading us and our pets. A friend of mines little one hasLymes Disease now from the tiny deer tick. By this time of year these littlepests are all but gone from our immediate lives. Not so this year. My little

Dachshund Porchia gets the once over every night checking for those hitch hiker pests. Evenwith pest protection there is still a chance to get them on her.

So beware, two legged and four legged creatures of the n orthwoods, the pests are still among us. Pest control meastill the order of the day. Keep your guard up and check yoones daily.

Also, I am going t o repeat myself until I dont see this hapanymore. DO NOT, I repeat, DO NOTkeep your pets in hhot weather for any length of t ime. And it doesnt have to bhumid on the outside for your pet not to be affected. Your wact as a magnifying glass when sunlight shines. The metal car also contributes to the overheating inside your car. Evesteering wheel or baking seats? Now wear a fur coat and sihot vehicle. Please dont do it. Just sayin.

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"Red Arrow SnowmobileATV Club, headquartered inTownsend, is in the process of writing its history," saysnewly-elected Red Arrow President Joseph Kamp. "In thatregard, I have directed our Secretary Mary Stehula to as-semble an ad hoc committee." Mary has recruited RhondaKroll, Kathleen Marsh, and Therese Erler. The group metJune 27 to establish goals, procedures, and assign duties.

"Red Arrow turns 45 this year," said Stehula. "So much hashappened since the club was officially founded in 1968.Our committee's goal is to gather information to documentour past 45 years and then update each year going forward.We would like to publish a detailed accounting of Red Ar-row's first 50 years in 2018."

Anyone having old club minutes, photos, pertinent docu-ments, or personal recollections is asked to contact Mary

Stehula at mi steh@ezwebtech (715-276

-7769) or Kathleen

Marsh at [email protected](715-276-6515).


A Word or Two From Dr. Adam

Back Pain Prevention

Back injuries are a part of everyday life. They can cause a sharp pain or a dull ache and

be accompanied by a tingling, numbness, or burning sensation. You may also feel weak-

ness, pain, or tingling in your pelvis and upper lega condition known as sciatica. The sp

is quite good at dealing with back injuries. Minor injuries usually heal within a day or two.

Some pain, however, continues. What makes it last lo

er is not entirely understood, but researchers suspect

that stress, mood changes, and the fear of further inju

may prevent patients from being active and exacerba

the pain.

Tips for Back Pain Prevention:

Maintain a healthy diet and weight. Remain active.

Avoid prolonged inactivity or bed rest.

Warm up or stretch before exercising or other

physical activities, such as gardening.

Maintain proper posture.

Wear comfortable, low-heeled shoes.

Sleep on a mattress of medium firmness to

minimize any curve in your spine.

Lift with your knees, keep the object close to

your body, and do not twist when lifting.

Quit smoking. Smoking impairs blood flow, re-

sulting in oxygen and nutrient deprivation to spi-

nal tissues.

Work with your doctor of chiropractic to ensure

that your workstation is ergonomically correct.
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

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Hours:

Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. P O Box 220Wednesday and Friday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Lakewood, WI 54138Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ph: 715-276-9020Sunday Closed Fax: 715-276-7151

New at the Lakes Country Public Library

AUGUST at the LibraryFIZZ BOOM READ! Childrens summer reading program andactivities allsummer stop in any time to get started.Story Time Every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. for ages 3 and up.August 13, 2:00 p.m. Knitters GroupAugust 13, 5:00 p.m. Up North Authors CircleAugust 14, 11:00 a.m. Book Club Sycamore Row by John Gri-sham (SECOND

week in August--

this month only.)

August 21, 11:00 a.m. Alzheimers Support GroupAugust 27, 2:00 p.m. Knitters GroupCLOSED Monday, September 1 for Labor DayNew members always welcome.

FictionLady Luck by Kristen AshleyTaking it All by Maya Banks No Safe House by Linwood BarclayQueen of Hearts by Rhys Bowen Shots Fired by C.J. BoxMean Streak by Sandra BrownThe Miniaturist by Jessie Burton One Kick by Chelsea CainMurder in Retribution by Anne CleelandThe Wild, Dark Flowers by Elizabeth CookeHalf in Love with Artful Death by Bill CriderTexas True by Janet DaileyThe Sweetest Summer by Susan Donovan

Severed Souls by Terry GoodkindSecrets of Sloane House by Shelley GrayTom Clancy: Support and Defend by Mark GreaneyThe Lazarus Curse by Tessa HarrisCold, Cold Heart by Tami HoagA Grave Matter by Anna Lee HuberDont Look Back by Gregg HurwitzStrange Shores by Arnaldur IndridasonBleeding Texas (WESTERN) by William JohnstoneWindigo Island by William Kent KruegerSlocum (426-WESTERN) by Jake LoganLove Letters by Debbie MacomberDesignated Daughters by Margaret Maron

A Little Night Murder by Nancy MartinSunshine on Scotland Street by Alexander McCall SmithBittersweet by Colleen McCulloughHarbor by Carla NeggersInvincible by Diana PalmerPrivate Down Under by James PattersonThe Long Way Home by Louise PennyHeroes Are My Weakness by Susan Eli zabeth PhillipsThe Lost Island by Douglas Preston & Lincoln Child

Her Last Whisper by Karen Robards

The 6th Extinction by James RollinsEtta Maes Worst Bad-Luck Day by Ann B. Ross Fatal Conceit by Robert K. TanenbaumThe Sea Garden by Marcia WillettSwan Point by Sherryl Woods

NonfictionHard Choices by Hillary Rodham ClintonThe Planets (Dorling Kindersley)The Little Book of Book Making by Charlotte RiversThe Way Forward by Paul RyanWeight Watchers Cook It Fast

AudiobookMurder in Retribution by Anne CleelandThe Sweetest Summer by Susan DonovanLove Letters by Debbie MacomberPrivate Down Under by James PattersonThe Long Way Home by Louise Penny

The Lost Island by Douglas Preston & Lincoln ChildSwan Point by Sherryl Woods

Young AdultHow to Fall by Jane CaseyMy Life Next Door by Huntley FitzpatrickIf I Stay by Gail Forman

Richard H. Huisman, 67, Townsend, passed awayThursday, July 24, 2014 at Unity Hospice in DePere,WI.Rick served the Wabeno School District as a teacher,principal for 12 years and the Superintendent ofSchools for 13 years. In post-retirement, he spent abrief period as an interim director of CESA 8 andinterim Superintendent of Schools of Suring PublicSchools; as well as an additional year as interim Su-perintendent for the Wabeno School District.He was a Navy Veteran, Appleton City Counselman,member of the Wabeno American Legion and the

Wabeno Lions. Rick was a caring and a l oving, son,husband, father and grandfather, who will be sadlymissed.He is survived by his mother, Vivian (Schmidt) Huis-man, wife of 45 years, Clarice (Adams) Huisman andsons, Jeffrey (Kristi) Huisman and Steven (Jackie)Huisman. Rick was also the proud grandfather ofHunter, Wesley and Rebecca Huisman.He was preceded in death by his father, Richard G.Huisman.Ricks memorial celebration will be at Madonna Hall(St. Ambrose Catholic Church) in Wabeno, WI at11:00 a.m. on Saturday, August 2, 2014.The family asks that instead of flowers, please make a

donation to Cancer Research in Ricks Memory.

Rosemary Hector, nee Dillon, age 89. Beloved wifethe late John T. Hector; loving mother of Katie HecJohn (Laura Merkin) Hector, Brian (Ruth) Hector anlate Marianne Kazan; cherished grandmother of Am(Seth) Goodchild, Rachel, Terrence, Julia and Davidproud great grandmother of Stella; dearest sister of tlate Thomas (the late Jeanne) Dillon, Daniel (the lateele) Dillon Jr. and Kathleen "Bee" Dillon; fond auntgreat aunt and friend of many. Dedicated employee Chicago Public Schools and longtime employee of Cgo Public Library. Visitation Tuesday 3 to 9pm. FunWednesday 9:15am. from Andrew J. McGann & So

neral Home 10727 S. Pulaski Road to Queen of MarChurch for Mass at 10am. Interment Holy SepulchrCemetery. 773-783-7700 -

If you were wondering why there were SO many cars

parked in front of

Four Seasons res-

taurant recently, it

was a trail of birth-

days and anniver-

saries for members

of the Presbyterian

church breakfast

group.

The trail started at

the front door and

wound down and

around to even

more smiley happy

members. (young

and old)

The group meets regularly at various restaurants in the

area on a weekly basis. Believe me, they are a fun group

of people and YES, they do occasionally sing for their

breakfasts.

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St. John Lutheran Church, Townsend Services ar e held: S ervice times Sat. 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 10:00 a.m..

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.

First Presbyterian Church, Lakewood, Wabeno & Laona Forest Larger Parish office -715-473-3603

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, 715-276-7112Upper Room Family Church, Service Time: 6:00PM Sunday, 715-276-3255; Pastor: Wm. Shane Wheeler, Hwy 32, Townsend Childrens Sun-day School and Adult Bible Studies

Our Friends at Church

Service TimesLaona---Sun.5:00 p.m.

Lakewood ---Sunday 8:00 a.m.Wabeno---Sunday 10:00 a.m.

Church School During ServiceLakewood & Wabeno & Laona

Parish Office-4347 N. Branch St., Wabeno 715-473-3603

Lakewood 1552 Hwy 32

Rev. R. Lee Jennings, Jr

Stephen Mueller, Pastor Scott P. Wycherley Music Director

Call for details: 715-276-7214

Website:www.stjohn-townsend.org


The 2014 Lioness Swim Class was a cold one this year, but over 30 children learned to be safe and have funlakes. With the guidance of Tami, Katie and Daniel Goetz and some awesome helpers, we helped the Minnows, Sharks anachieve many goals. This was the 31styear the McCaslin Lioness have provided this service to the children. Lessons are hweek sessions beginning the Monday following July 4th. Have a great summer, kids!!
http://www.stjohn-townsend.org/http://www.stjohn-townsend.org/http://www.stjohn-townsend.org/

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