cameron orbit - barron news-shield...cameron high school 4th quarter honor roll live bat show...

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Cameron High School 4th quarter Honor Roll Live bat show scheduled at Cameron Library Saturday 8A — Barron News-Shield — Wed., June 20, 2012 www.news-shield.com Going down—The Cameron Boy Scout Troop 52 ran the dunk tank again this year at Camerama. Sherriff Chris Fitzgerald was kind enough to sit in this year, along with many teachers, local business representatives, and commu- nity members. The weather cooperated, making it another successful year for the Scout fundraiser. The Cameron Scouts would like to thank everyone who participated either by sitting, sponsoring, or dunking the volunteers. This fundraiser helps the Scouts purchase needed equipment, attend camps, and participate in youth leadership training opportunities. Critical blood drive planned June 25 at Cameron church Summertime blood supplies are particularly challenging for the Red Cross. You may help that organiza- tion meet the challenge by donating blood on Monday, June 25, at St. Pe- ter’s Catholic Church in Cameron. You may be eligible to donate blood if you are at least 16 (with pa- rental permission) and are in good health. Remember to have your do- nor card or a photo i.d. with you. Individuals may schedule them- selves for an appointment by visiting redcrossblood.org or calling Marga- ret at 715-458-4753. Walk-in slots will be available in mid-afternoon and early evening. Blood donations are down in the rst ve months of 2012 compared to the same period last year. And, there is only about half the amount of readily available blood in the Red Cross inventory at this time. The American Red Cross has an urgent need for types O negative and posi- tive, B negative and A negative blood donations. The declining inventory of avail- able blood products is most sig- nicant for types O negative and positive, B negative and A negative blood – the blood types most in de- mand because they can be potentially transfused to Rh positive and nega- tive patients. The mission of the American Red Cross is to ensure a safe and adequate blood supply through voluntary do- nations. To do this, it’s important that coordinators achieve blood drive col- lection goals. Below are key messages you and your recruitment committee can re- lay to donors with types O negative and positive, B negative and A nega- tive blood. Please contact your Red Cross representative if you need any additional support in achieving your drive’s goal. The American Red Cross has an urgent need for your blood type. Deliveries of blood products are outpacing donations in some cases. It’s the blood on the shelves that helps save patients’ lives. Every two seconds someone in the United States needs blood. Blood can be used for trauma vic- tims, heart surgery patients, organ transplant patients and premature babies, when there are complications during childbirth. Recently, a new mother at a hospi- tal served by the American Red Cross needed 32 units of red blood cells, 10 units of platelets, 10 units of plasma and 15 units of cryoprecipitate. Thanks to dedicated Red Cross donors, these products were avail- able for these patients. Blood supplies low The Summer Reading Program kicks off Saturday, June 23, with a live bat show at 10 a.m., called “In- credible Bats. The family-friendly presentation will include a 45-minute talk using PowerPoint with images, echoloca- tion calls and a short video clip. Afterward, the presenter will take out a live Egyptian fruit bat and an- swer questions. Patrons may have their picture tak- en with the bat! All are welcome! Supporting the Local CommunityCALL RAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT – 715-458-3382 Cameron All Air Conditioning & Heating Units On Sale 10 year parts & labor warranties on select equipment Special savings through June 30, 2012 Call now for the lowest prices of the season! Cornerstones Learning Center “We’re Learning Every Step of the Way” 307 Birch Avenue P.O. Box 503 Cameron, WI 54822 Mon.-Fri. 5:45 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 4 Weeks to 12 Years Old Published the third Wednesday of each month Orbit Cameron Shop Cameron For All Your Furniture Needs! Well Drilling S S S S HONOR ROLL Grade 12 Kaitlynn Barnes, Austin Bayer, Ni- cole Beckman, Courtney Bier, Anna Borstad, Jacob Borstad, Molly Brion, Tiera Czyscon, Taylor Dibble, Seth Fjelstad, Tayler Frederickson, Grant Gill, Morgan Grover, Jared Harm, Hillary Hoffman, Cassie Iserloth, Kayla Karshbaum, Emily Kruger, Katlyn Leshko, Abram Linton, Ja- cob Malsom, Ryan Moen, Katherine Ostlie, Caley Pribble, Ellen Reichert, Mariah Rivard, Robin Robbins, Alli- son Rucinski, Kelsi Watters, Chelsea Willer, Mark Wishall. Grade 11 Alexa Argetsinger, Zachary Bartsch, Alexander Birkholz, Ben- jamin Borstad, Teri Duncan, Joleen Edstrom, Leah Engstrom, Justis Hag- berg, Sarah Joosten, Marissa North, Caitlyn Ottum, Kelly Palma, The- resa Papantonatos, Spencer Smith, Chelsey Vought. Grade 10 Joseph Beckman, Marcus Brion, Brooke Bronstad, Sadie Carpentier, Elizabeth Crotteau, Gracie Davis, Megan Eckstrom, Bailey Engel- brecht, Ethan Englund, Amanda Gavin, Jenna Goede, Tiana Hensel, Josie Hoffman, Abby Jaeger, Dani- elle Jencks, MacKenzie Kutchera, Megan Maresca, Lucas Morgan, Hol- ly Olson, Austin Pacholke, Melissa Papantonatos, Jennique Peterson, Cody Pumala, Megan Reichert, Ky- lie Richter, Zachary Richter, Jurnee Uetz, Sidnie Wilder. Grade 9 Rachel Bartsch, Tyler Benik, Tan- ner Drew, Hailey Eckstrom, Kal Ger- ber, Crystal Gillett, Justin Harriman, Brooke Hom, Andrew Myers, El- lie O’Flanagan, Ryan Sauve, Garret Schleis, Alexander Schutt, Michael Semon, McKenna Sevals, Logan Seymour, Ashley Smith, Bretton St. Aubin, Kyle Swanson, Michael Tim- blin, Chloe Wanink, Holly Winiarc- zyk. HONORABLE MENTION Grade 12 Miranda Argetsinger, Shaylonda Buckwalter, Tanner Fredrickson, Tyler Fredrickson, Tasha Gavin, David Gibbons, Callie Huseth, Zachary Lawson, Alexandria Lund, Chelcy Nelson, Tanisha O’Brien, Fe- licia Schuman, Joshua Shanks, Seth Thompson, Garrett Verdegan, Bri- anna Wickland. Grade 11 Samantha Czekalski, Alivia Fred- erickson, Jacob Gilles, Samantha Gronski, Autumn Hegna, Joseph Koenecke, Travis Lundeen, Trevor Metropulos, Rachael Nelson, MacK- enzie Sayles, Lynsee Schnacky, Zachery St. Aubin, Ashley Winiarc- zyk. Grade 10 Wael Al Lawati, Carli Bellows, Danielle Boortz, Adam Fjelstad, Alex Fredrickson, Jade Green, Alys- sa Hensel, Zachary Langman, Ben- jamin Linton, Selena Moen, Sydni Olson, Adam Pavick, Shayla Paxton, Jacob Sanborn, Lindsey Smith. Grade 9 Hannah Bailey, Ashlee Bayer, Aar- on Bryngelson, Bethany Daigle, Abi- gail Faulhaber, Kendal Feller, Hope Foss, Alexander Fredrickson, Kyle Heinsohn, James Lawson, McKenzie Otto, Mandy Outcalt, Brandon Pitt- man, Tanner Whitman. Cameron, Chetek libraries team up for book club The Cameron and Chetek Public Libraries are holding a joint summer book club for teens. “Memory Boy,” by Will Weaver, will be discussed at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 23, in the Cameron Senior/Community Center. “Trouble,” by Gary D. Schmidt, is the book for July, and “The Scorpio Races,” by Maggie Stiefvater, is the book for August. Call either library for more details and to register. Summer Reading Program also kicks off Saturday, June 23, with a live bat show at 10 a.m., called “In- credible Bats.” (incrediblebats.com) The family-friendly presentation will include a 45-minute talk using PowerPoint with images, echoloca- tion calls and a short video clip. Af- terward, the presenter will take out a live Egyptian fruit bat and answer questions. Patrons may have their picture taken with the bat! Some of the numerous new items added to Cameron’s collection: DVDs: “Downton Abbey, Season Two.” The Great War rages across Europe, and not even the serene Yorkshire countryside is free from its effects. “We Bought a Zoo,” “Jack and Jill,” “Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked,” “War Horse,” “Red Tails.” Adult ction: “Fifty Shades of Grey” trilogy. When literature student Anastasia Steele is drafted to interview the suc- cessful young entrepreneur Christian Grey for her campus magazine, she nds him attractive, enigmatic and intimidating. Convinced their meet- ing went badly, she tries to put Grey out of her mind—until he happens to turn up at the out-of-town hardware store where she works part-time. Young adult ction: “City of Lost Souls,” by Cassan- dra Clare. Fifth book in the Mortal Instruments series. Lilith, the demon, has been destroyed and Jace and Se- bastian are missing. Clary, not get- ting any help from the Clave, decides to go out and nd them herself. Alec, Simon and Isabelle tag along. Easy ction: “Pinkalicious: Soccer Star,” by Victoria Kann. Pinkalicious and her soccer team, the Pinksters, play their rst game against the Ravens, but when the ball is kicked off the eld, Pinkalicious chases it and is picked up by Goldilicious for a trip around the world. Middleweight champion—Chuck Schaaf Jr. of Chetek won the 3,200-lb. class competition during the always-popular Camerama Horsepull Sunday afternoon, June 3. ATVs on parade—The Chetek Cruzers ATV Club was many of the many units in the annual Sunday Camerama Parade.

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  • Cameron High School4th quarter Honor Roll

    Live bat showscheduled atCameron LibrarySaturday

    8A — Barron News-Shield — Wed., June 20, 2012

    www.news-shield.com

    Going down—The Cameron Boy Scout Troop 52 ran the dunk tank again this year at Camerama. Sherriff Chris Fitzgerald was kind enough to sit in this year, along with many teachers, local business representatives, and commu-nity members. The weather cooperated, making it another successful year for the Scout fundraiser. The Cameron Scouts would like to thank everyone who participated either by sitting, sponsoring, or dunking the volunteers. This fundraiser helps the Scouts purchase needed equipment, attend camps, and participate in youth leadership training opportunities.

    Critical blood drive plannedJune 25 at Cameron church Summertime blood supplies are

    particularly challenging for the Red Cross. You may help that organiza-tion meet the challenge by donating blood on Monday, June 25, at St. Pe-ter’s Catholic Church in Cameron.

    You may be eligible to donate blood if you are at least 16 (with pa-rental permission) and are in good health. Remember to have your do-nor card or a photo i.d. with you.

    Individuals may schedule them-selves for an appointment by visiting redcrossblood.org or calling Marga-ret at 715-458-4753. Walk-in slots will be available in mid-afternoon and early evening.

    Blood donations are down in the fi rst fi ve months of 2012 compared to the same period last year. And, there is only about half the amount of readily available blood in the Red Cross inventory at this time. The American Red Cross has an urgent

    need for types O negative and posi-tive, B negative and A negative blood donations.

    The declining inventory of avail-able blood products is most sig-nifi cant for types O negative and positive, B negative and A negative blood – the blood types most in de-mand because they can be potentially transfused to Rh positive and nega-tive patients.

    The mission of the American Red Cross is to ensure a safe and adequate blood supply through voluntary do-nations. To do this, it’s important that coordinators achieve blood drive col-lection goals.

    Below are key messages you and your recruitment committee can re-lay to donors with types O negative and positive, B negative and A nega-tive blood. Please contact your Red Cross representative if you need any additional support in achieving your

    drive’s goal. The American Red Cross

    has an urgent need for your blood type.

    Deliveries of blood products are outpacing donations in some cases.

    It’s the blood on the shelves that helps save patients’ lives.

    Every two seconds someone in the United States needs blood.

    Blood can be used for trauma vic-tims, heart surgery patients, organ transplant patients and premature babies, when there are complications during childbirth.

    Recently, a new mother at a hospi-tal served by the American Red Cross needed 32 units of red blood cells, 10 units of platelets, 10 units of plasma and 15 units of cryoprecipitate.

    Thanks to dedicated Red Cross donors, these products were avail-able for these patients.

    Blood supplies low

    The Summer Reading Program kicks off Saturday, June 23, with a live bat show at 10 a.m., called “In-credible Bats.

    The family-friendly presentation will include a 45-minute talk using PowerPoint with images, echoloca-tion calls and a short video clip.

    Afterward, the presenter will take out a live Egyptian fruit bat and an-swer questions.

    Patrons may have their picture tak-en with the bat!

    All are welcome!

    “Supportingthe

    LocalCommunity”

    CALL RAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT – 715-458-3382Cameron

    All Air Conditioning & Heating Units On Sale10 year parts & labor warranties on select equipment

    Special savings through June 30, 2012Call now for the lowest prices of the season!

    Cornerstones Learning Center

    “We’re Learning Every Step of the Way”

    307 Birch Avenue P.O. Box 503Cameron, WI 54822

    Mon.-Fri. 5:45 a.m.-5:30 p.m.4 Weeks to 12 Years Old

    Published the third Wednesday

    of each month

    OrbitCameron

    ★ ★ ★

    Shop Cameron For All Your Furniture Needs!

    Well DrillingS S

    S S

    HONOR ROLL

    Grade 12

    Kaitlynn Barnes, Austin Bayer, Ni-cole Beckman, Courtney Bier, Anna Borstad, Jacob Borstad, Molly Brion, Tiera Czyscon, Taylor Dibble, Seth Fjelstad, Tayler Frederickson, Grant Gill, Morgan Grover, Jared Harm, Hillary Hoffman, Cassie Iserloth, Kayla Karshbaum, Emily Kruger, Katlyn Leshko, Abram Linton, Ja-cob Malsom, Ryan Moen, Katherine Ostlie, Caley Pribble, Ellen Reichert, Mariah Rivard, Robin Robbins, Alli-son Rucinski, Kelsi Watters, Chelsea Willer, Mark Wishall.

    Grade 11

    Alexa Argetsinger, Zachary Bartsch, Alexander Birkholz, Ben-jamin Borstad, Teri Duncan, Joleen Edstrom, Leah Engstrom, Justis Hag-berg, Sarah Joosten, Marissa North, Caitlyn Ottum, Kelly Palma, The-resa Papantonatos, Spencer Smith, Chelsey Vought.

    Grade 10

    Joseph Beckman, Marcus Brion, Brooke Bronstad, Sadie Carpentier, Elizabeth Crotteau, Gracie Davis, Megan Eckstrom, Bailey Engel-brecht, Ethan Englund, Amanda Gavin, Jenna Goede, Tiana Hensel,

    Josie Hoffman, Abby Jaeger, Dani-elle Jencks, MacKenzie Kutchera, Megan Maresca, Lucas Morgan, Hol-ly Olson, Austin Pacholke, Melissa Papantonatos, Jennique Peterson, Cody Pumala, Megan Reichert, Ky-lie Richter, Zachary Richter, Jurnee Uetz, Sidnie Wilder.

    Grade 9

    Rachel Bartsch, Tyler Benik, Tan-ner Drew, Hailey Eckstrom, Kal Ger-ber, Crystal Gillett, Justin Harriman, Brooke Hom, Andrew Myers, El-lie O’Flanagan, Ryan Sauve, Garret Schleis, Alexander Schutt, Michael Semon, McKenna Sevals, Logan Seymour, Ashley Smith, Bretton St. Aubin, Kyle Swanson, Michael Tim-blin, Chloe Wanink, Holly Winiarc-zyk.

    HONORABLE MENTION

    Grade 12

    Miranda Argetsinger, Shaylonda Buckwalter, Tanner Fredrickson, Tyler Fredrickson, Tasha Gavin, David Gibbons, Callie Huseth, Zachary Lawson, Alexandria Lund, Chelcy Nelson, Tanisha O’Brien, Fe-

    licia Schuman, Joshua Shanks, Seth Thompson, Garrett Verdegan, Bri-anna Wickland.

    Grade 11

    Samantha Czekalski, Alivia Fred-erickson, Jacob Gilles, Samantha Gronski, Autumn Hegna, Joseph Koenecke, Travis Lundeen, Trevor Metropulos, Rachael Nelson, MacK-enzie Sayles, Lynsee Schnacky, Zachery St. Aubin, Ashley Winiarc-zyk.

    Grade 10

    Wael Al Lawati, Carli Bellows, Danielle Boortz, Adam Fjelstad, Alex Fredrickson, Jade Green, Alys-sa Hensel, Zachary Langman, Ben-jamin Linton, Selena Moen, Sydni Olson, Adam Pavick, Shayla Paxton, Jacob Sanborn, Lindsey Smith.

    Grade 9

    Hannah Bailey, Ashlee Bayer, Aar-on Bryngelson, Bethany Daigle, Abi-gail Faulhaber, Kendal Feller, Hope Foss, Alexander Fredrickson, Kyle Heinsohn, James Lawson, McKenzie Otto, Mandy Outcalt, Brandon Pitt-man, Tanner Whitman.

    Cameron, Chetek librariesteam up for book club

    The Cameron and Chetek Public Libraries are holding a joint summer book club for teens. “Memory Boy,” by Will Weaver, will be discussed at 1 p.m. Saturday, June 23, in the Cameron Senior/Community Center. “Trouble,” by Gary D. Schmidt, is the book for July, and “The Scorpio Races,” by Maggie Stiefvater, is the book for August. Call either library for more details and to register.

    Summer Reading Program also kicks off Saturday, June 23, with a live bat show at 10 a.m., called “In-credible Bats.” (incrediblebats.com) The family-friendly presentation will include a 45-minute talk using PowerPoint with images, echoloca-tion calls and a short video clip. Af-

    terward, the presenter will take out a live Egyptian fruit bat and answer questions. Patrons may have their picture taken with the bat!

    Some of the numerous new items added to Cameron’s collection:

    DVDs: “Downton Abbey, Season Two.”

    The Great War rages across Europe, and not even the serene Yorkshire countryside is free from its effects.

    “We Bought a Zoo,” “Jack and Jill,” “Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked,” “War Horse,” “Red Tails.”

    Adult fi ction:“Fifty Shades of Grey” trilogy.

    When literature student Anastasia Steele is drafted to interview the suc-cessful young entrepreneur Christian Grey for her campus magazine, she fi nds him attractive, enigmatic and intimidating. Convinced their meet-ing went badly, she tries to put Grey out of her mind—until he happens to turn up at the out-of-town hardware store where she works part-time.

    Young adult fi ction: “City of Lost Souls,” by Cassan-

    dra Clare. Fifth book in the Mortal Instruments series. Lilith, the demon, has been destroyed and Jace and Se-bastian are missing. Clary, not get-ting any help from the Clave, decides to go out and fi nd them herself. Alec,

    Simon and Isabelle tag along.Easy fi ction: “Pinkalicious: Soccer Star,” by

    Victoria Kann. Pinkalicious and her soccer team, the Pinksters, play their fi rst game against the Ravens, but when the ball is kicked off the fi eld, Pinkalicious chases it and is picked up by Goldilicious for a trip around the world.

    Middleweight champion—Chuck Schaaf Jr. of Chetek won the 3,200-lb. class competition during the always-popular Camerama Horsepull Sunday afternoon, June 3.

    ATVs on parade—The Chetek Cruzers ATV Club was many of the many units in the annual Sunday Camerama Parade.

    http://news-shield.com/tncms/eeditionjump/?page=8A&uuid=c036a37e-7f14-5549-b0d3-798ac150890d