03 01 2014 March Online TN

Movie Review

K.F. Bailey, Publisher Melanie Bailey, Assistant Editor P O Box 207 Lakewood, WI 54138

T H E N EWS Y O U

C AN U S E

Phone; 715-276-6087

Email: [email protected]

In the thrilling sequel THE HUNGER GAMES: CATCHING FIRE, Katniss Everdeen and fellow trib-ute Peeta Mellark have barely returned home after win-ning the 74th Annual Hunger Games when they are whisked away once again by the Capitol. Forced to leave her family and best friend Gale, Katniss is dispatched on a victory tour of Panem with Peeta, where rebellion is seething in all 12 districts. The Capitol is enraged and ready to strike back... as President Snow prepares the most diabolical edition of the Hunger Games yet. Rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and action, some frightening images, thematic elements, a sug-gestive situation and language

FROZEN Fearless optimist Anna sets off on an epic journeyteaming up with rugged mountain man Kris-toff and his loyal reindeer Sven to find her sister Elsa, whose icy powers have trapped the kingdom of Aren-delle in eternal winter. Encountering Everest-like condi-tions, mystical trolls and a hilarious snowman named Olaf, Anna and Kristoff battle the elements in a race to save the kingdom. Rated PG for some action and mild rude humor

March 1, 2014 FREE

On Sunday March 30 2014 a Benefit Walk for The Steven Smith Family

Start is 2:30 at The Lakewood Parking Lot (across from Timberline) to the St. John Lutheran Church, Townsend, WI..

There will be a STOP at The Lakewood /Townsend Ambulance garage

All proceeds will go to The Steven Smith Family with bills that have incurred from his accidental death. Steve died from results of a tree accident in Nov 2013. Walk forms are available at The Timberline in Lakewood or at St. John Lutheran Church, Townsend, WI. *In case of bad weather: check at parking lot or go straight to St. John church in Townsend. Any

Questions Call Jill 715-276-7829 after 2:00pm Scott 715-850-0768

Last week was Bus Driver Appreciation Week. We appreciate our bus drivers each and every day, but they received spe-cial attention this past week. We had our drivers join us at our Assembly so we could give them a few tokens of our appre-

ciation.

The first picture is of our Transportation Director, Paul Ehlinger. We appreciate Mr. Ehlinger for all the trips he makes in the middle of the day for numerous reasons, for all the care he gives to our buses, and the ones that ride the 'little' bus with him.

The other bus drivers have different areas of our district to cover. They are in the second picture. Back row from left to right: Troy Hoffmann, Big John Pakulski, and Lorna Weyenberg. Front row from left to right, Vicky Pirus, Lori Exferd and Linda McEwen.

As is the custom at our school when we are recognizing someone, we give them a trip around the gym in a 'wheelie' chair (AKA an office chair). So you see Mr. Pakul-ski and some of his bus riders. We also had a bus driver that just retired in January. Mr. Curt Kroll,

we hope you are lov-ing sunny Florida. We miss you.

We truly do appreciate our bus drivers!

The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

From the Editor-news and notes Is it Springtime YET?? No, but everyone we have been talking to are all counting down the days. Then there are the few that have said, This is WI, it is COLD here during the winter. Now if you are a snowbird youve missed or not, the freezing temperatures that those of us who are jealous of you for being able to escape to warmer days. Well see you all back here soon.

Be sure you take a moment the next time you see or talk to any one of the public workers, owners/cashiers who have made the trip in the snow/cold to their stores, gas station cashers, waiters/waitresses you have served you well during this extreme weather season. Without them, you might not have had heat, a clear road, kids off to school on their yellow buses, teachers and those who have kept you safe and those who have kept you warm with homemade meals.

For now I am still in hibernation until the Robins return and the flowers start to bud open. No, not really but the idea sure sounds good today.

Now for the weather...ok Mother Nature Its time to talk to the Ice Man and tell him to turn UP the heat. Tonight as I write it is MI-NUS 30 below zero wind chill outside. Spring is only 31 more days away!

The Winter Olympics' are now a thing of the past. Russia took home the majority of the Gold with the U.S.A. with the second most. Congrats to all of our teams! You may now return to your regularly scheduled programs!

In passing; America and here at home, we have lost many wonderful friends and family. Our thoughts and prayers to you all.

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. . Birthday Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors; There are so many birthdays this month to list them all Gas prices have gone down actually but not as much as they were a year ago. Theyve gone from $4.15 plus down to $3.39 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 in newspapers and publications 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.

Students at Wabeno Jr. High recently participated in two levels of Forensics competition. Forensics is a public speaking activity in which students choose from a variety of categories to demonstrate their skills. Public speaking has long been considered a dreaded task and one that many people avoid. Forensics allows kids the opportunity to overcome fear, hone their skills, and prepare for fu-ture speaking activities. Events range from play acting and poetry to radio announcing and demonstration. It is a challenging activi-ty that builds teamwork, and a lot of credit goes out to those who try it. Students at Wabeno participated in the Level 1 contest held in Crandon on Feb. 1. A solid perfor-mance by the students earned them the op-portunity to perform at the Level 2 contest held in Tomahawk on Feb. 10. All of the students performed well and earned blue ribbons for their efforts. Congratulations to

the team on a job well done.

Pictured left to right Ellie Donaldson, Courtney Brooks, Kassidy Ashbeck, Mag-gie Chickey, Hannah Christianson, Emma

Barfknecht, and Aidan Lowery

Page 19 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

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 [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 54138 Phone: 715-276-6087

Email: [email protected]

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.

11 a.m. Late Start for the School Dist. of Wabeno-

All students of the School District of Wabeno Area will be starting school 2 hours 50 minutes late Parents should expect buses to arrive 2 hours 50 minutes later than normal on this day. Dismissal time will not change. The purpose of the late start is for staff cooperative planning time. Par-ents who bring their children to school and children who walk to school should arrive at 11:00 A.M.

Late start dates during this school year will be May 1.

OCONTO COUNTY For details see: http://www.ocontocounty.org/

2nd Annual Vintage Snowmobile Show and Ride Mar. 1, 2014 @ 9:00 am - 12:30 pm

7th Annual Oconto Area Chamber of Commerce Business Expo Mar. 22, 2014

Women of Ireland Mar. 23, 2014 Featuring Irish music, song, and dance from Ireland's finest female per-formers Sunday, March 23, 2014 2:00 PM Fall Area Performing Arts Center Tickets: $38 All tickets subject to a $2 processing fee. Women of Ireland is an innovative and exciting full stage concert production which showcases the next generation of Irelands leading female performers. The show demonstrates the well of talent that exists within Irelands traditions of music, song and dance. - More Information - See more at: http://www.ocontocounty.org/events/2014-03/#sthash.O4RXh5sw.dpuf Several Special Programs to be held at NARA: Highlight National Archives Records in Washington, DC. For details go to http://www.archives.gov/ **Lakewood Area Chamber of Commerce: See http://lakewoodareachamber.com/index.shtml (see Events above) **Forest County: http://www.forestcountywi.com/ **Langlade County: langladecounty.org/Tourism/CalendarOfEvents.aspx **Vilas County For more events and details go to Vilas County website http://www.vilas.org. * Brown County GREEN BAYwww.packercountry.com



March is here! That means one step closer to Spring!!

What a Wisconsin Winter it has been!!

I wont complain because this IS Wisconsin, and it IS Winter, and there is nothing I can do to change it. Complaining about it would just make it feel colder and longer than it is.

With Our School:

Our Rebel Girls and Boys Basketball and Rebel Wrestling teams had pretty good seasons this year. Our Boys Varsity was coached by Bill Taylor, Junior Varsity was coached by Mike Chrisman and Pete Liptack. Girls Varsity was coached by Andrew Harrison and Junior Varsi-ty was coached by Scott Vanlanen. Rebels Wrestling was coached by John Twardowski. Coaching is often a thankless job so I would like to say THANK YOU to all of the coaches for all their hard work, countless hours and loads of patience.

I cant say it enough, we need to keep our kids involved in extra curricular school activities like sports or forensics or drama- anything. Keeping them active helps keep them out of trouble and actually helps keep their grades up. Phones, video games and jobs can wait- this is the only time they get to participate in school activities.

Speaking of grades- Congratulations to all our Wabeno students making the honor roll this past quarter.

With Our Chamber of Commerce:

We have chosen a new Board of Directors and will be voting on officers at our March meeting. If you have questions you can call Dawn at the bank 715-473-2311.

Support our local businesses.

PRINCESS CLOSET NOW OPEN AT FLOWERS GALORE!!

Flowers Galore is once again offering a place for girls to bring in their prom dresses to sell. There is no charge to the girls for selling their dresses. This is Flowers Galores way of Paying It Forward. We give them a place to try and make a few dollars on a gently used gown as well as helping girls who dont want to spend hundreds of dollars at a retail store.

Words of Wisdom :

Be Positive, Be Patient, Be Persistent.

You've done it before and you can do it now. See the positive possibilities. Redirect the substantial energy of your frustration and turn it into positive, effective, unstoppable determination.


National Guard and Reserve

Mobilized as of Feb 21, 2014

The Army National Guard, Marine Corps Reserve, Air Force Reserve and Coast Guard Reserve announced this week a decrease in activated National Guard members and reservists, while the Army Reserve, Navy Reserve and Air National Guard announced an increase of acti-vated reservists. The net collective result is 143 fewer activated Nation-al Guard members and reservists in comparison to last week.

At any given time, services may activate some units and individuals while deactivating others, making it possible for these figures to either increase or decrease. The total number currently on active duty from the Army National Guard and Army Reserve is 28,315; Navy Reserve, 3,988; Marine Corps Reserve, 1,720; Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, 7,345; and the Coast Guard Reserve, 399. This brings the total National Guard and reserve personnel who have been activated to 41,767, including both units and individual augmentees.

Anyone interested in becoming a Shotgun & Rifle Merit Badge counselor? Please mark your calendar for April 3-6, 2014, at Gardner Dam Scout Camp. The cost is $250.00 for the weekend. This course is open to all Scouters 21 and older who have an interest in firearms, shooting, and helping the Scouts with the merit badge program. We will begin on Thursday evening starting at 7:00 P.M. The goal of this program is to develop instructors to teach the Rifle and Shotgun Merit badge. The training consists of Basic Instructor Training (approx 6 hrs) Basic Rifle (approx 14 hrs). Basic Shotgun (approx 14 hrs) All the training will be completed during that weekend including range work. At the beginning of the NRA Instructor Training Course, you will receive from your NRA Appointed Training Coun-selor, the appropriate NRA Course Outlines and Lesson Plans for the disciplines for Rifle & Shotgun, the appropriate NRA Basic Student Handbook and other manuals used in NRA Basic courses. The NRA Training Counselor who conducts your course will make a recommendation to NRA Training Department con-cerning your certification base on an evaluation of your knowledge, skill and attitude. You will be asked to demon-strate your organizational and teaching skills through partici-pation in several practical exercises during the course of your training. A minimum score of 90 percent is required for certified instructor applicants. Attendance at the course and a passing grade on the exami-nation does not guarantee that you will receive the recom-mendation of the NRA Training Counselor. It is the Training counselors DUTY in the total evaluation process to see that you not only possess the knowledge and Skill, but that you also have the proper ATTITUDE to be an NRA Certified Instructor.

If you have any questions, contact Jack Van Sistine, Bay-Lakes Council Shooting Sports Committee Chairman, at (920) 639-8131 or e-mail [email protected].


At the beginning of a new year, the media spends much time re-viewing major events of the previous one. Most of these stories are on a national/international level, such as the death of signifi-cant individuals like Nelson Mandela. But 2013 saw the loss of two leaders at the local level, men who are not going to garner much media attention but are no less important to us.

I belong to a writers group, Up North Authors Circle (UNAC), facilitated by Kathleen Marsh of Townsend. We meet at the pub-lic library in Lakewood, which is my hometown. Both Kathleen and I have written local history books about our communities. This past year saw the passing of one relatively young, dynamic community leader from each of these small towns: Richard Pintsch of Townsend and Terry Rank of Lakewood. Neither was an elected political leader. Each served his community in the re-tail business. But Rich and Terry were giants in the vital area of community service, supporting our fire departments, rescue squads, community events, veterans groups, and yes, even UNAC.

Richard Pintsch was an important resource for Kathleen, who was not originally from Townsend, as she researched Townsends history to write her three books. He also provided much support in her efforts to save the Holt & Balcolm Logging Camp Museum in Lakewood. Terry Rank eagerly shared with me whatever infor-mation he had about Lakewood. To show his pride in a town he loved, he named different areas of his SuperValu grocery store after people who had played a part in Lakewoods history. Terry chose to sell the books written by local authors without taking any percentage of the sales price to cover his costs. That was a significant factor in these authors being able to afford the high cost of publishing a book.

Family and friends of Rich and Terry, UNAC members, and all of northern Oconto County continue to mourn the loss of these two irreplaceable human beings. Fortunately, both left behind strong families that are stepping forward to fill the void and maintain their legacies. This is critical as we live in a time when nearly all of our top local graduates must leave us in order to pursue their dreams. But as Rich and Terry would say, We will endure; we always do.

Tom Thielke Crandon

It is time to start make preparations for the Town Hall Players annual Variety show. This year's show will take place on the 26th of April. There are so many talented people in this area, that it would be a shame not to showcase them. This is a fundraiser for the local food pantry. All admission ticket sales are donated to St. John's church in Townsend. Last year, we were abe to help many people with a $1500.00 dona-tion. We could not do this without the many talented performers and volunteers that make this a success each year. We will have two shows 1:30 and 7:00pm. Plan on coming early because the shows are always sell outs. We had an organ-izational meeting in early February and have chosen this year's theme to be Musical Memories. Songs and skits will be taken from past and present famous Musicals, from which there were many. If you can sing, dance, play an instrument or just want to help, join us for fun and a truly satisfying experience. Our First meeting will be held at the Townsend Town Hall. On March 1st at 1:00. If you can not attend a Sat. afternoon, we will also have several Friday evenings. For information call: Ruth 715 276 9563 for Sue 715 276 7317



"Red Arrow Snowmobile ATV Club, headquartered in Townsend, is in the process of writing its history," says new-ly-elected Red Arrow President Joseph Kamp. "In that re-gard, I have directed our Secretary Mary Stehula to assemble an ad hoc committee." Mary has recruited Rhonda Kroll, Kathleen Marsh, and Therese Erler. The group met June 27 to establish goals, procedures, and assign duties.

"Red Arrow turns 45 this year," said Stehula. "So much has happened since the club was officially founded in 1968. Our committee's goal is to gather information to document our past 45 years and then update each year going forward. We would like to publish a detailed accounting of Red Arrow'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 misteh@ezwebtech (715-276-7769) or Kathleen Marsh at [email protected] (715-276-6515).

Our guest practitioner weekend with Tina and Rose March 14th and March 16th is almost fully booked, so if you haven't called us to reserve a time slot, do so ASAP - there are only a few spots left open! (715) 276-6650. We look forward to working with you!

Bring the family and Celebrate the First Tap Festivities kicking off the 2014 Maple Syrup Season for the State of Wisconsin at Bear Paw Sugar Bush, Bear Paw Scout Camp. Key Information: $7.50 per person (Breakfast Included from 8am - 11am) Pancake Breakfast with Bear Paw Sug-ar Bush Maple Syrup Dozens of Activities for all ages (Most activities are free) Silent Auction Trading Post Brat Fry Directions: Hwy 32 North to Mountain, Right on County Hwy W, Drive 3 mi to Bear Paw Road, Keep right on Bear Paw Camp Lane Activities for the day include: Archery, BB Guns, Bit and Brace, Branding, Leaf Coloring, Ice Skating, Outdoor cook-ing (Dutch Ovens and Pudgy Pies), Marshmallow roasting, Pioneer Village\Story Telling, Sledding, Sleigh Rides, Si-lent Auction, Tapping Demonstrations, Tubing Demonstra-tions, Throwing Hawks, Tours of Camp, Tours of Sugar Bush, Tours of Sugar Shack,Turkey Bowling, Two-man Saw, Other Activities TBD Activities will have volunteer staff. Most activities are free however due to costs of some activities a nominal fee of $0.50 may be charged. *Activities are subject to change based on weather conditions.

Schedule: 7:30am Gates Open 8:00am Breakfast Begins, Silent Auction Opens

8:30am Activities Begin, Trading Post Opens 11:00am First Tapping Ceremony (Activities and Trading Post Close) 11:30am Lunch 12:30pm Activities Reopen, Silent Auction Closes 4:00pm Activities Close For questions or concerns regarding the event contact: [email protected] or (715) 276-6167 Maple Syrup production at Bear Paw Scout Camp started with a few pints of the sweet golden goodness and has grown into a full scale educational experience over several weekends each Spring serving over 400 youth each year. The purpose is to teach the history and methods of maple syrup production as well as provide another Scouting activi-ty in the Spring to spend the day at one of the Bay-Lakes Councils beautiful facilities. As the operation has grown into collecting several thousand gallons of sap through sev-eral hundred taps, one thing has remained as the key tenant, Education.

Hello everyone. My name is Michael Rzepka. I used to be the Humane Officer for six towns in Northern Oconto County. I was asked by the editor if I wanted to write an article for this paper. Well, here goes. Have you all had enough of this winter yet? I certainly have. But do you know who else is sick of this weather too. Your four legged furry friends. Your fidos are running out of places to do their duty. They are also tired of getting cold feet. They dont like the cold frigid wind either. Remember, if you are cold and your feet and hands get cold, their feet can get frostbite also. When the weatherman says windchills are a factor for us humans, it goes for them too. So, watch

that you dont have to make a trip to the Veterinarian for your four legged furry friends. My little Dachshund Porchia hates the winter cold weather. When it is time to go out, she runs, finds her spot and is quick to come

back inside.

Another thing about this winter. The banks are very high. Dont let your fido run at large. Not only is it against State Statute, but vehicles might not see them and they could get hit. So, take care of yourself this winter. And take care that your fido or fluffy doesnt get hurt from this frigid weather either. Porchia says hi to everyone out

there too.

Have a nice remaining day.


A Word or Two From Dr. Adam

How to Select Athletic Shoes Because footwear plays such an important role in the function of bones and jointsespecially for runners and other ath-

leteschoosing the right shoe can help prevent pain in your back, hips, knees, and feet.

Unfortunately, there is no such thing as the very best athletic shoeevery pair of feet is different, every shoe has differ-

ent features, and overall comfort is a very personal decision. For this reason, it is recommended that you first determine

your foot type: normal, flat, or high-arched.

The Normal Foot

Normal feet have a normal-sized arch and will leave a wet footprint that

has a flare, but shows the forefoot and heel connected by a broad band. A

normal foot lands on the outside of the heel and rolls slightly inward to ab-

sorb shock.

Best shoes: Stability shoes with a slightly curved shape.

The Flat Foot

This type of foot has a low arch and leaves a print that looks like the whole

sole of the foot. It usually indicates an over-pronated footone that strikes

on the outside of the heel and rolls excessively inward (pronates). Over

time, this can cause overuse injuries.

Best shoes: Motion-control shoes or high-stability shoes with firm mid-

soles. These shoes should be fairly resistant to twisting or bending.

Stay away from highly cushioned, highly curved shoes, which lack sta-

bility features.

The High-Arched Foot

The high-arched foot leaves a print showing a very narrow bandor

no band at allbetween the forefoot and the heel. A curved, highly

arched foot is generally supinated or under-pronated. Because the foot

doesnt pronate enough, usually its not an effective shock absorber.

Best shoes: Cushioned shoes with plenty of flexibility to encourage

foot motion. Stay away from motion-control or stability shoes, which

reduce foot mobility.


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

New at the Lakes Country Public Library

March 6, 11:00 a.m. Book Club Sandcastle Girls by Chris Bohjalian March 12, 2:00 p.m. Knitters Group March 26, 2:00 p.m. Knitters Group Storytime Tuesdays at 10:00 a.m. ages 3 and up New members always welcome.

Fiction Hen of the Baskervilles by Donna Andrews Be Careful What You Wish For by Jeffrey Archer The Black-Eyed Blonde by Benjamin Black City of Darkness and Light by Rhys Bowen Stone Cold by C.J. Box Shunned and Dangerous by Laura Bradford Notorious by Allison Brennan Night Broken by Patricia Briggs Shotgun Lovesongs by Nickolas Butler The Trident Deception by Rick Campbell Four Friends by Robyn Carr Steeped in Evil by Laura Childs Missing You by Harlan Coben The Bootlegger by Clive Cussler The Alpine Yeoman by Mary Daheim Graveyard of Memories by Barry Eisler Dont Look for Me by Loren D. Estleman Waking the Death by Heather Graham Tempting Fate by Jane Green The Outcast Dead by Elly Griffiths Black Horizon by James Grippando The Blackberry Pie Murder by Joanne Fluke How to Paint a Cat by Rebecca M. Hale The Coal Black Asphalt Tomb by David Handler Shawn OBrien, Town Tamer by William Johnstone You Should Have Known by Jean Hanff Korelitz Robert Ludlums The Janson Option Evening Stars by Susan Mallery Precious Thing by Colette McBeth The Weight of Blood by Laura McHugh Seduced by Fire by Tara Sue Me Kiss and Tell by Fern Michaels The Citadel by Kate Mosse

When Courage Calls by Janette Oke NYPD Red 2 by James Patterson & Marshall Karp The Accident by Chris Pavone Death on Blackheath by Anne Perry Raising Steam by Terry Pratchett City of Jasmine by Deanna Raybourn The Divorce Papers by Susan Rieger The Midnight Rose by Lucinda Riley Outlaw Trackdown by Jon Sharpe Power Play by Danielle Steel The Cairo Affair by Olen Stenhauer Bone Deep by Randy Wayne White

Nonfiction You Can Boys When Youre Forty by Dave Barry I See You Made an Effort by Annabelle Gurwitch 10% Happier by Dan Harris Money: the Unauthorized Biography by Felix Martin

Audiobook Missing You by Harlan Coben Evening Stars by Susan Mallery The Accident by Chris Pavone Power Play by Danielle Steel

Julie L. Maltais, 38, Bellevue, passed away at her home Saturday, January 25, 2014. She was born No-vember 10, 1975, in Green Bay to Debra Giesler and the late Steven Rugg. On July 30, 2005, she married Glenn. Julie attended Lakeland College and recently completed her nursing studies at NWTC. Julie loved her cats. She enjoyed being creative and spent time painting and playing and listening to mu-sic. Mostly, Julie loved spending time with her family. Julie was a natural caregiver and this quality shined when she was with her patients. Julie leaves behind her loving husband, Glenn; her mother, Debra Giesler; a brother, Jack (Michele) Rugg; a sister, Jessica (Eric) Lucia; two brothers-in-law, Robert (Martha Ann) Maltais, Jay (Cathy) Mal-tais; her step-mother, Deborah Rugg; many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her father, Steven Rugg; step-father, Edward Giesler; parents-in-law, Fred and Leona Mal-tais; both maternal and paternal grandparents. Friends may call at Blaney Funeral Home, 1521 Shawano Ave., from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. The Funeral Service will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. To send online condolences, please go to www.BlaneyFuneralHome.com. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund will be established in Julie's name. Julie, we love you. You will be extremely missed.

Bernard Bud L. Bowman Jr., age 79, Mountain, passed away on Wednesday, February 19, 2014. Bernard was born in Wabeno on September 23, 1934 to Bernard Sr. and Alice (Mcallen) Bowman. Bud resided in Mountain and his hob-bies were woodworking, fishing, rock finding around Lake Superior and camping. He loved working for the forestry service out of Lakewood and spending time with Jim and Lynn Bartz. Bud is survived by his mother, Alice Bowman; children, Zora Bowman, Sharon Bowman, Larry (Sandy) Bowman, Michelle (Glenn) Linberg, Bob Bowman, Bill (Ada) Bowman; a brother, Jerry Bowman; a sister, Joan (Jack) Harris; 18 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren. Bud is further survived by many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his father, Bernard Bowman Sr. and a brother, Kenneth Bowman. Gathering of family and friends will be held at Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in Suring on Saturday, February 22, 2014 from 10 AM until the memorial service at 11 AM with Pastor Kevin Kuhn officiating

Francisca E. "Chita" Alloway, 54, of Wabeno, passed away on Saturday February 22, 2014, at the Langlade Hospital in Antigo. She was born in Chicago, IL on September 22, 1959 to Frank and Yvonne (Smith) Grimaldo.

Along with her mother and adopted father David Keeble they resided in Hanover Park, IL. After high school she began working as an AODA counselor. She also worked for the ICW and as Home School Coordinator for the Wabeno School District. She loved helping others and mentoring the younger generations. Francisca enjoyed playing bingo, casino trips, cooking, and the Chicago Bears.

Francicsa is survived by two daughters: Yvonne (Jeremy) Domke of Wabeno, and Erminia (Ryan Mahony) Gonzales of Wabeno, a sister Clara Lange of Wabeno and a brother Jeff (Betty Jo) Keeble of Wabeno. She is further survived by five grandchildren: Trevor, Alexis, Kyle, Alessia, and Braven. She was preceded in death by her parents, Yvonne, Frank, and Dave.

Native American services will be held on February 25, 2014 at 12:00 noon at the Potawatomi Recreation Center. Billy Daniels will officiate. Visitation will be February 24, 2014 after 4:00 p.m. at the Potawatomi Recreational Center. Burial will be in the Macintosh Cemetery. Weber-Hill Funeral Home is assisting the Alloway family with arrangements. Online condolences at www.weberhillfuneralhome.com

Robert A. Neuman, 93 of Lakewood, died Thursday February 20, 2014 at the Lakewood Assisted Living. He was born on January 4, 1921 in Madison to Raymond and Myrtle (Anderson) Neuman. After high school Robert enlisted in the United States Air Force. He served in the Pacific during WWII. On July 28, 1952 he married the former Margot Schmidt at St. Andrews Church in Madison. Robert worked as an insurance underwriter for New England Life, retiring in 1982. In 1986 Lakewood became home. Robert loved spending time on the golf course. He also enjoyed tennis, cross country skiing, and spending time on the lake fishing. Robert is survived by his wife of 61 years, Margot of Lakewood, two daughters: Katharine (Terry) McHale of Cleveland, OH, and Mary (Tom) Schwede of Gurnee, IL, one son Robert of Chicago, IL and a son-in-law John Affourtit of Lake Forest, IL. He is further survived by eight grandchildren. Robert was preceded in death by a daughter, Margot Christine,

and sister, Mary (Raymond) Anderson. No formal services will be held. Weber-Hill Funeral Home is assisting the family. Online condolences at www.weberhillfuneralhome.com

St. John Lutheran Church, Townsend Services are held: Service times Sat. 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 9:00 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, 715-276-7112 Upper 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 Times Laona---Sun.5:00 p.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

Stephen Mueller, Pastor Scott P. Wycherley, Music Director

Services are Saturdays 5:30 pm Sundays 9 am

Call for details: 715-276-7214

Website: www.stjohn-townsend.org


Week of February 5, 2014-Artist of the Week on the left and on the right, the winner of the MegaBooster speaker and radio system. Her name was drawn from the Computers for Education drawing of all the students who brought back completed booklets last week. Congratulation to both of you.

THEY DID IT! The Second Grade has been working really, really hard on their expectations and behaviors. They even made new signs for reminders in their class-room and around the school. Their teachers, Mrs. Swearingen and Mrs. Christianson are very proud of them. Way To Go Second Grade!

Picture Day has been postponed by Lakeshore

Photography. They are Michigan-based pho-

tographers and the weather predictions were

the influencing factor. It has been rescheduled

for March 14. That is the day after Parent-

Teacher Conferences.

We had some fun math activities to celebrate our 100th

Day of School. Kindergarten cut out 100 hearts, took 100

steps, made a 100th Day trailmix by bringing in 100 piec-

es of something, and journaled about what we'd do with

$100.00. First Grade counted and graphed, by 10s, 100

pieces of different snack foods to mix together for

trailmix. Student Council sold a snack during lunch re-

cess for 50 cents or 2/$1.00 to raise money for their

dance.


The Saturday and Sunday prior to Valentines Weekend (Feb 8-9) was cold but clear. This brought huge crowds to our annual winter fundraiser event as folks looked for ways to have fun despite the cold weather. Many local and week-end snowmobilers helped support the event while enjoying the trails which are in ideal condition this winter.

Everyone enjoyed raffles, music, liquid refreshments and lots of good food. Club President Joe Kampf wants to ex-press a great big thank you to all the club members who worked at the event and the many businesses who contribut-ed prizes for our raffles. Most every business from Wabeno to Mountain helped us and we appreciate itreturn the fa-vor by shopping locally!!

Special guest AWSC Miss Snowflake Chelsie Popp of Tomah was our special guest and she picked all of the raffle prize winners. First Prize $750.00 cash was Robert Derks of Lakewood. The 2nd prize Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 donat-ed by Townsend Self Storage was Richard Hieberg of Townsend and Pat Weidner of Casco won the won the 3rd prize 42 inch TV partially donated by Forest TV of Lake-wood. The 4th prize Ice Auger partially donated by Pintschs Hardware/Bait was won by Jim Weyers of Townsend and the fifth prize shotgun donated by Jim Griesinger was won by Joe Harrison off Little Suamico. The 6th prize lap quilt made by Carol Renteria was won by Patrick Weyenberg of Lakewood and Al Ehlenbeck of Elkhart Lake won the 7th prize $300.00 cash provided by Red Arrow. Tom Karagianis of Townsend won the 8th prize Northwoods Print donated by First Merit Bank of Townsend and Paul Heimmerman of Riverview won the 9th prize rooms from Best Western of Ishpeming, Mi. The 10th prize 100.00 gift card partially do-nated by Townsend Shell was won by Mark Stehula of Ap-pleton.

11th thru 16th Prizes were $50.00 gift certificates donated by Mikes Supermarket, Lakewood Super Valu, Sunset Resort

and Maiden Lake Supper Club and were won by John Royce of La Crosse, Tammy Michalkeiwicz of Neenah, Deanna Tachhick of Breed, Vince McCabe of Townsend and John Kasel of Green Bay. The 17th prize $50.00 gas card from Townsend Shell was won by Lisa Pankow of Townsend and the 18th prize. 50.00 gift certificate partially donated by Mikes Supermarket was won by Mike of Ani-mals Bear Trail. Finally the 19th and 20th prize 25.00 gas cards from Townsend Shell were won by Bill Dersnoh and Bob Mengelboth of Lakewood. Dan Hoppe of Kaukauna won the Packer Football donated by the Packers, Dan Fran-zen won the money basket, Larry Market the big basket of booze, Diane Fitzpatrick the small basket of booze and Julie Pommering the gift certificate from the Beach Club.

Saturday first prize fishing contest winners were Bill Gleffe, Townsend with a 5lb, 4oz northern , Mike Clapps, Milwau-kee with a 3lb,12 oz bass and Erin Kiszalinski, Townsend with a 1lb,14 oz panfish. No Walleyes were registered. Oth-er Saturday winners included Bailey Van Eperen, Willy NanNoer, Cade Radish, Chuck Wagner, and Rick Nitecksi. Sunday winners were Jake Kroll of Townsend with a 5lb, 12 oz. Northern (biggest fish of the weekend), Allen Wendt of Gillett with a 5lb, 1 oz. Walleye and a 4lb 0oz Bass. Allen also had the biggest pan fish at 1 lb., 4oz. making him a triple first prize winnerwow!!! Other Sunday winners included Chad Pantz of Townsend and Bruce Beno of Green Bay.

A best ever event profit will help the Red Arrow Snowmo-bile ATV Club maintain their record of having some of the finest snowmobile and ATV trails in this part of the state. Thanks again to all who helped make this event such a suc-cess. Red Arrow club meetings are held on the 2nd Wednes-day evenings of the month. Check our website www.redarrowtownsend.com for meeting locations and up to date club information.

These are a few of the public workers who have kept our roads clear, there when you needed them, and kept us with

lights and heat this VERY VERY cold winter.. We are more fortunate than

some of our friends and neigh-

bors to the south and the east this

winter.

03 01 2014 March Online TN

Documents

Transcript of 03 01 2014 March Online TN