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: knkids@aol.com

After defeating Owen Shaw and his crew, Dominic Toretto (Vin Diesel), Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker)

and the rest of the crew are able to return to the United States and live normal lives again as they had wanted.

However, Owen's older brother, Deckard Shaw (Jason Statham), is after Dom and his crew, seeking revenge

for his brother's death and putting the entire crew in danger once more. Rated PG-13 for prolonged fre-

netic sequences of violence, action and mayhem,

suggestive content and brief strong language

The Barden Bellas are back in Pitch Perfect 2, the fol-

low-up to 2012’s smash hit. The comedy is helmed by

Elizabeth Banks, co-star and producer of Pitch Perfect,

and produced by Paul Brooks, Max Handelman and

Banks. Writer Kay Cannon returns to the team to pen the next chapter. Rated PG-13 for innuendo and lan-

guage 115 Minutes

September 1, 2015 FREE

Page 2 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

From the Editor-news and notes

Our front page photo is from the Snow Country Farms Annual Rodeo at Tim and Mitzer’s, The race, according to Mitzer, “was a

success even though our Sunday race was rained out by the storm.” Four hundred people came out to enjoy the days race on Satur-

day They are hoping for another good weather on both days of their upcoming race. See page 19 for details about their Sept 5th and

6th race.

School starts in just a few days. Do you have everything on the supply list? Are your kids excited about getting to meet their new

teachers and make new friends. Driver’s, don’t forget to STOP when the school bus STOP sign is out along the side of the bus.

Remember STRANGER DANGER.

Congratulations to our friends, Joe and Samatha O’Sullivan in IL who recently got married. They are great kids and we wish them all

the best as they start the next chapter in their lives.

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, tornado’s, fires and floods.

Get Well Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors.

ROAD CONSTRUCITON—The WI Dept. of Transportation has started a web page on Facebook at:

https://www.facebook.com/WIS441I41News and also on Twitter

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 November, church and school fairs and holiday dinners.

Birthday Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors; Happy Birthday to our friend JOE O, to Edith Cook who shares her 100th birthday with my

daughter Michelle who turns OMG, 33 this year. And, to all those who celebrate this month. …

Gas prices have gone down actually but not as much as they were a year ago. They’ve gone from $4.15 plus down to $2.65 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 photo’s. And, be sure to stop by our page on

Facebook. The Timber News. Join in or start a new discussion.

On Saturday of Labor Day Weekend (September 5th) Red Arrow will host its 9h Annual “Corn Roast and ATV Parade” at Barb’s

Valley Inn just north of Townsend on Hwy 32. Open to the public, the event will begin at 11AM. Meat raffles, D.J. Music, Food,

and Free Sweet Corn will be available all day. Tickets for our big 35 prize plus raffle ticket and for a Packer autographed football

will be available. All raffle prizes will be drawn at 6PM. The day’s activities will all be under the cover of a big tent so come rain or

shine!

The ATV/UTV parade will form at 9:30 on the Nicolet Trail across from Townsend Shell. Riders will parade to Barb’s Valley Inn

starting at10:30. All ATV and UTV owners are invited to participate in the parade. Come ride with this year’s parade Marshall Jim

Weyers who is one of a handful of people who started the drive to allow ATV/UTV usage in the Townsend-Lakewood area about 10

years ago. You do not have to belong to a club to participate….just come help us attempt to again break the Oconto County record

for the most ATV’s and UTV’s in a parade.

Come to the Corn Roast by ATV, UTV, car, truck or van….everyone is invited to attend this great “family friendly” event. Barb’s

Valley Inn is the “Bar with the snowmobile and ATV on the roof”. It is located right on Hwy 32 and the Nicolet ATV/UTV/

Snowmobile Trail just north of Townsend. Direct ATV/UTV access is available from as far as the City of Gillett to the south, Flor-

ence, Forest and Marinette counties and Michigan trails at Iron River.

All proceeds from this event will go directly into maintaining and improving the Snowmobile and ATV trails in the Townsend area.

Red Arrow is responsible for about 65 miles of snowmobile trail and about 15 miles of ATV/UTV trails including the Nicolet State

Recreational Trail thru Townsend.

Red Arrow thanks Jim and Barb Majestic, owners of the Valley Inn, for their strong year round support of the Red Arrow Snowmobile ATV Club.

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 knkids@aol.com , or take it to Timberline Restaurant, or Lakewood Super Valu.

Send Press Release’s to: The Timber News, P O Box 207

Lakewood, WI 54138 Phone: 715-276-6087

E’mail: 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.

OCONTO COUNTY

For details see: http://

www.ocontocounty.org/ Suring Labor Day Celebration – September

4-7th Food, refreshments & entertainment with rides and games all four days! Fire-

works at dusk on Sunday night rain or shine. Find us on Facebook for more information!

Conquer Suring Hill 5k/10k Walk & Run –

September 5th this year is a NEW 5K/10K Walk & Run that goes up Suring hill by the

Business Association of Suring Area, on Saturday, September 5, 2015. Register and

print the event brochure online: http://www.suringrun.com

9th Annual Corn Roast ATV/UTV – Septem-ber 5th ATV Parade” at Barb’s Valley Inn

just north of Townsend on Hwy 32. from 11AM. Meat raffles, D.J. Music, Food, and

Free Sweet Corn until 6PM. At 6 the music and raffles continue till closing. All activi-

ties will be under the cover of a big tent so come rain or shine! Contact John for more

information at 920.540.5948. Riverview Fire Dept. Annual Corn Roast –

September 5th Hwy 32 in Riverview. Free corn all day. Fun for kids and adults alike.

Food, bucket drop, spin the wheel, music. Contact Brenda Shrank (715) 850-0688.

Lakewood Fireman’s Picnic – September 6th

30th Annual Firemen's Picnic. Lakewood

Memorial Park & Pavilion. Raffles, Cash Prizes, Food & Refreshments. Free Sweet

Corn. Live Music 12-8. For more infor-mation call 715.276.7222

HSHS St. Clare Memorial Hospital Golf Classic – September 12th at River island

Golf Course in Oconto Falls. will start with

a 2:00 tee-off for the 9-hole scramble. Fol-lowing the post-golf party - a delicious Pit

BBQ feast starting at 5:30 pm and live mu-sic Cougars Band from 7:00-10:00 pm!

Tickets available for the post-party $25 in advance and $30 at the door includes food,

music and drink ticket. For details on sponsorship of this great

event, golf registration, post-golf party tick-ets for non-golfers visit

www.scmhgolfclassic.eventbrite.com or contact Ann Senn at ann.senn@hshs.org or

920-848-6369. th Annual Festi-fall in Lake-wood – September 12th A festival of artists,

musicians and food in downtown Lake-wood. Artisans, crafters, antique dealers,

and food vendors set up at various locations throughout the town. Local musicians play

throughout the day at various venues. Free of charge! Presented by the Enchanting

Shops of Lakewood. Lena Dairyfest – September 12th Music,

food, walk/run, parade, vendors and more! 8am-midnightall Festival in Gillett – Sep-

tember 13th St. John Catholic Church in Gillett and Polka Mass on Sunday, Sept. 13,

2015 at the Zippel City Park in Gillett. Mass begins at 10:00 am with polka music

by the Marozek New Generation Band and

festival to follow. There will be a pig roast, Booyah, burgers, hotdogs, beer, soda, des-

serts, and ice cream. There will be Chil-dren’s games and an Inflatable. Cash raffle

as follows: 1st and 2nd prizes-$500, 3rd and 4th prizes-$250.00, 5th, 6th, and 7th prizes-

$100.00. Oconto Lions Packer Party – September 13th

Starting at 11am-4pm at the Irish Greens

Golf Course in Oconto. Tailgate style food $10 per person. Tickets available for raffle.

Bring your food donations for the food pan-try as it’s an extra chance to win! 1 ticket

per item. Proceeds to benefit the local lions and state charities. For more information

contact Gary Zahn at 920.835.2647 Crivello’s Fall Color Run – September 26th

This will be a moped event but please feel free to bring any type of transportation and

join in on the fun. $5.00 per Rider will be donated to the Oconto Booster Club. The

ride will be leaving at 11:30am with a com-plimentary lunch after the ride at Crivello’s.

Please call Crivello’s at 834-3769 to sign up.

9th Annual Ribbon of Hope Ride – Septem-ber 26th Ray Ray’s Bottoms Up will be host-

ing the 9th Annual Ribbon of Hope Ride. The cost is $20 per person which includes

food and raffle drawings. All day bucket raffles and 50/50 raffles. For more infor-

mation call 920-835-5578 or find us on Fa-cebook!

EAA Warbirds Badger Squadron 7th An-

nual Oconto Fly-In – September 19th The

EAA Warbird "Badger Squadron Six" 7th

Annual Oconto Fly-in is scheduled for

Saturday, September 19, 2015 at the

Oconto, Wisconsin Airport, 9:00 am to

5:00 pm. fly during the day with a one

hour show scheduled at 2:00 pm. Abrams

Day – September 19th The parade starting

at noon with entertainment following after in the parking lot at Kip & Donna's. There

will be food and kids games and lots of

fun for all!

Page 18 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

SURING – 100 YEARS OLD Suring officially became a village on Jan. 20, 1915. Many local organizations are going to celebrate throughout 2015 with events remembering our past, present and future of Suring. Mark your calendars for all organizations’ events. Labor Day Weekend- Book Sale - Thurs. to Mon. 9/3 to 9/7 – 9:00 – 5:00 -Friends of the Suring Library Sat. 9/4 – Brat Fry at Wichmans’ BP, 9:00-5:00 – Suring Area Historical Society Sat, 9/5 - 5:00-9:00 – Suring All Graduation Classes Reunion and Dinner – Tour of school and the old Groninger Bldg. (new Historical Society building) Red Maple GC 5:00 cocktails, 6:00 dinner presented by Suring Historical Society Sat. 9/5 - Run/Walk – Conquering Suring Hill 8:00-11:00 Mon. 9/7 Labor Day Parade - 10:00 - Special float with family members of the “founding fathers” Let’s have everybody have a float, try for 100 floats for our 100 year Centennial. Sat. 10/ 3 –1:00 – 5:00 Cemetery Walk – Pleasant Hill Cemetery (top of the hill) put on by the Friends of Suring Library and the Suring Area Historical Society. Dec. - Memorial Christmas tree – Friends of the Suring Area Public Library Date to be determined.

Page 3 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

Townsend historian Kathleen Marie Marsh is working on a

special book for the Townsend Centennial. Anyone wanting to

share memories/human interest stories of life in Townsend is

asked to email them to

kathi-emarsh@yahoo.com or

call 715-276-6515.

Please keep submissions

as short as possible

since space is limited.

Marsh is also seeking

“memoir” photos that

people are willing to

share for possible inclusion in the book. Send jpeg photos (at

least medium resolution) to her at the email address in this

article or call to arrange pick-up for scanning. All originals will be returned to the owners.

Marsh also needs information on families who were living in

Townsend in 1916 and whose descendants still live there for a

special chapter on “bookend” families of the Township. Ac-

companying photos of family members are highly desirable.

The deadline for inclusion of all materials is January 1, 2016.

Doze Inn Bar and Restaurant of Chute Pond will host their 16th

Annual Charity Benefit Golf Outing (DELLA DEAU MEMO-

RIAL) on Sunday, September 27, 2015 at Red Maple Golf

Course, Suring.

Proceeds will be going to Sandra Brenwall, Suring, and Allen

“Buzz” Wegner of Mountain. Sandy is fighting Lung & Liver

Cancer, and Buzz is fighting Lung & Bone Cancer.

Registration is at 9 a.m., followed by a shotgun tee-off at 10

a.m. The 4 person scramble costs $65per person, which in-

cludes golf cart, (cook your own) steak dinner and chances for

bucket, meat raffle and door prizes. Extra dinners will be

$20.00.

To register and reserve a cart, send a check for $65 to Doze

Inn Outing, P.O. Box 135, Suring, Wi 54174.

Individuals interested in donating or working for our outing

please call 920-373-0560.

After serving the downtown Mountain area for 40 years, Dave Yokeum has moved his

shop down the road to be closer to home. He and his crew will continue to serve the

community doing body work, straightening, custom painting, and vehicle towing. By

moving to the new location, he will be able to add more used vehicles for sale.

The new location

three miles south of

downtown Mountain

on Hwy 32 behind

Eagle Title Company

which is directly

across from Tracy’s

Restaurant..

Page 4 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

Page 17 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

It’s been a busy month and summer vacation is coming to an end.

The store is already getting crazy busy for fall. Fall mums are in but I am not ready to let go of summer.

The kids are already playing fall sports and school will have already started by the time the paper circulates. It seems every year

summer gets shorter and shorter.

Shawn Cassidy and his family have purchased “Hook in the Foot” restaurant and have opened it as a new family restaurant called

Cassidy’s Café. They are planning a wonderful menu with homemade items. Their signature item will be RumChata French Toast.

Yummmm!! Good luck to the Cassidy family. Remember, support your local businesses.

It was a sad month for Wabeno School District. We lost another one of our cherished teachers to a neighboring school district. Mr.

Mike Chrisman has been teaching in Wabeno for several years, and like his wife Stacy, he had no plans of leaving the district he

loves so much. Unfortunately, we don’t see all that goes on behind the scenes which can affect workers so much that they are will-

ing to take lower paying jobs and leave. After talking with several teachers from neighboring districts, a vast majority agree it is

rather alarming how many teachers, and students Wabeno has been losing every year. I believe Mike Chrisman is the 5th Elemen-

tary teacher choosing not to return this year. All departing teachers were in great standing with our school. So why are so many of

our Elementary teachers leaving us?

A personal note to Mike Chrisman: Just saying “Thank You” isn’t enough for everything you have done for our district. The com-mitment and integrity you brought to this school are unmatched and unwavering. The honesty you’ve shown in your teaching and

in your coaching is something to be reveled and mirrored. One thing I will always remember, is your ability to get through to chil-

dren when other adults gave up on them. Thank you for giving these kids HUGE dreams and for always being a positive influence

on students, fellow teachers and parents. Even though you are leaving us, I am grateful you are teaching somewhere. Our children

need teachers like you. Our schools were blessed to not only have you, but your wife as well, for many many years. You will both

go down in “Wabeno” history as some of the best “married” teachers we have ever had in Wabeno School. The Volks and the

Huismans were tough acts to follow but you and Stacy did it with professionalism and a pure love for teaching children, just like

they did. I still have hopes you will both retire from Wabeno

someday. Teachers like you are impossible to replace.

We’d like to extend our sincerest condolences to Paul Renkas and the Renkas family. Marilyn Renkas passed away unexpected-

ly on August 22nd. Rest in paradise Marilyn.

Make it a beautiful month everyone and be kind to one another.

Happy 19th Anniversary to my hubby on September 7th. My hus-

band has an awesome wife! What a lucky guy!!

Page 16 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

"Red Arrow Snowmobile ATV Club, headquartered in

Townsend, is in the process of writing its history," says newly

-elected Red Arrow President Gary Wagner. "In that regard, I

have directed our Recording Secretary Kari Hinkens and

Membership Secretary Sandy Wagner, to assemble an ad hoc committee." Mary has recruited Rhonda Kroll, Kathleen

Marsh, Sandy Wagner, and Therese Erler. The group meets to

continue already established goals, procedures, and assign

duties.

"Red Arrow turns 47 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 47 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 Ste-

hula at misteh@ezwebtech (715-276-7769) or Kathleen

Marsh at kathiemarsh@yahoo.com (715-276-6515).

National Guard and Reserve

Mobilized as of May 5, 2015

The Department of Defense announced an increase in activated National Guard and reserve component members this week for the Army National Guard, Army Reserve and Air National Guard while the Navy Reserve, Marine Corps Reserve, and Air Force Reserve

announced a decrease of activated members. Coast Guard Reserve numbers did not change from last week. The net collective result is an increase of 292 activated National Guard and reserve component members 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 14,438;

Navy Reserve, 2,741; Marine Corps Reserve, 954; Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, 5,732; and the Coast Guard Reserve, 209. This brings the total National Guard and reserve component personnel who have been activated to 24,074, including both units

Page 5 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

The Mountain Fire Lookout Tower has been a tourist attraction in Oconto County

since it was moved to its current location by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in

1935. The tower was originally built in 1932 by the Wisconsin Conservation Com-

mission (WCC). Three years later it was disassembled, moved, and reassembled by

the CCC. Today, only two of nineteen original lookout towers still stand in the Ni-colet.

It is important to note that the Mountain Tower is on the National Register of Historic

Places. Since the tower is of significant historical value, we are attempting to raise

$10,000 to fund repairs to the tower. It has been closed to the public for well over a

year and the repairs would result in the tower again being accessible to the public.

Cost estimates have been prepared by the U.S. Forest Service. The Oconto County

Economic Development Corporation (OCEDC) is coordinating the fundraising cam-

paign. OCEDC is a 501 (c) (3) not for profit organization, so your contribution may

be tax deductible. Check with your attorney or accountant. Detailed information on

the repairs to be undertaken are available upon request.

Get on board and help us restore this landmark.

St John Lutheran Church in Townsend will be having its

6th annual Community Thanksgiving meal on November

26 at noon.

St John thought it would be wonderful to share this day

of giving thanks with others are having a Thanksgiving Day Meal and devotional. They will be serving turkey,

dressing, potatoes, vegetables, cole slaws, rolls, pies and

a beverage.

St John is looking for volunteers and donations of food

and money. All donations need to be at church by

Wednesday, November 25.

Please sign up if you are planning to attend the meal so

they know how much food to prepare. St John doesn’t

want anyone to be alone for holiday. If anyone needs a

ride, they will be glad to bring you to church.

Please contact Lynn Schmidt at 715-850-0835 if you

wish to volunteer, make a donation, and need a ride to church or for more information.

The Pine Needle Quilters met on Aug. 17, with 35 members pre-

sent. On Sept 17th and 18th, there will be sewing machine clean-

ing. Contact Deanna Tachick if you are interested. A regular machine

is $35.00 and computerized is $45.00.

Suring is having their 100th Centennial Celebration Sept 5-7, Labor

Day weekend. Pine Needle Quilters is having a Quilt Display on Sat.

Sept. 5 at the Methodist Church from 9-3. We need quilts and work-

ers. If you can help, please contact Toni Schiltz. WALKERS are also

needed for the parade Mon. Sept. 5. We will meet between 9 and 9:30

at the Suring School.

Sheila Hixon has come up with a Christmas Project. She would like to

make Christmas stockings for the fifty veteran residents at the Manor

in Green Bay. She needs your help to make and stuff these stock-

ings. They should be about 12" long, and have a loop large enough to

hang on a door knob. She would like these by Oct.

Our speaker was Mary Hoppe from Shawano. She is a long time quilt-

er and member of the Shawano guild. She did a trunk show of her

many varied quilts.

Sewing session will be Sept.14th. Our regular meeting will be Sept.

21 at 7p.m. We meet at the Breed Community Bldg.

Page 6 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

Joseph O’Sullivan and his wife Samatha were married on

August 22nd in Batavia, IL, surrounded by their family

and friends. The reception was held at the Riverside Re-

ception & Conference Center along the Fox River.

The 2nd Annual Pork'n' Bean Invitational in memory of Ter-

ry Rank, was held on August 23rd at the Sleeping Hallow

Mini-Golf Course in Townsend, WI Proceeds go to the Terry

Rank Memorial Fund for Community Projects.

Page 15 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

Ok, I’ve seen some ferns turning brown. A little color is showing on some trees.

But, there is still plenty of summer left. Which means you still shouldn’t leave your

doggie or fluffy in the car for any length of time during these summer and early fall

days. The sun beating down on the vehicle will increase the temperature in it rapid-

ly. “Cracking” the windows does very little to rid the ever rising temperatures.

Now I have seen something else. Fido in the car with the engine running and the air conditioning on. With what might seem

as a solution is only failure waiting to

happen. How do you know the engine

will stay running? How do you know the

air conditioning will not stop working? Case in point. A canine officer has

perished due to a failed air conditioning system in the patrol car. I have recent-

ly seen an update on this terrible incident. Not only did the air conditioning

fail, a high heat alarm failed too. Do you have a high heat alarm installed in

your vehicle? Not a good idea to leave fido or fluffy in a running car even

with the air conditioning on. Just saying. My little dachshund almost always

stays home during these hot, sunny days. If she does go with us on occasion,

we are with her at all times and don’t leave her alone in the car. We also don’t

leave her outside either for a length of time.

These four legged children need our care all the time. They don’t sweat like

we do to try to keep cool. Don’t leave them in cars.

The August Nicolet AARP Summer picnic was held at the

Bill Lazanski Community Center in Mountain. Forty-four

members enjoyed the brats and burgers which were

cooked by chef Dick Lau. There were plenty of side dish-

es and desserts so that nobody left hungry. The meal was followed by Bingo and everyone was a winner.

The speaker for the August 25th meeting was Gary Don-

aldson from the Lakewood Pharmacy who spoke about

tick born diseases.

All persons 50 and over are invited to join the local

AARP Chapter. AARP meetings are social, entertaining,

and informative. Meetings are held at the Lakewood

Presbyterian Church on the fourth Tuesday of each month

starting at 7:00 pm. Contact Joyce West, Membership

Chairman, at 715-276-9409.

Page 7 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

A Word or Two From Dr. Adam

In today’s age of health and fitness, more and more kids are involved in sporting activities. Alt-

hough being part of a football, soccer or Little League team is an important rite of passage for

many children, parents and their children could be overlooking the

importance of proper nutrition and body-conditioning needed for

preventing injuries on and

off the playing field.

Encourage your child to:

Eat healthy meals.

Make sure your young ath-

lete is eating a well-

balanced diet and does not

skip meals. Avoid high-fat

foods, such as candy bars

and fast food. At home,

provide fruit rather than

cookies, and vegetables rather than potato chips.

Drink water. Hydration is a key element to

optimal fitness. Teenage athletes should drink at

least eight 8-ounce glasses of water a day.

Younger athletes should drink five to eight 8-

ounce glasses of water.

Take vitamins daily. A multi-vitamin and

Vitamin C are good choices for the young ath-

lete. Vitamin B and amino acids may help reduce

the pain from contact sports. Thiamine can help

promote healing. Avoid trendy supplements.

Kids under the age of 18 should avoid the use of

performance-enhancing supplements, such as

creatine.

Page 8 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

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

September at the Library Coming in September – FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIES American Sniper, The Age of Adaline and more -- Fridays at 6 pm at the library STORY TIME: Tuesdays at 10:00, starting September 1 Thursday, Sept. 3 at 11 am: Book Club – Tiger Eyes by Judy Blume CLOSED Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 7 Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2 pm -- Knitting Group Wednesday, Sept. 9, 5 pm -- Up North Au-thors Circle Wednesday, Sept. 16 – Learn to Use our Li-brary Catalogs Call 715-276-9020 or stop in to sign up for this program. Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2 pm -- Knitting Group First Annual OCONTO COUNTY READS: My Family & Other Hazards by June Melby Author Event: June Melby on September 26 at 6 pm at the PAC in Oconto Falls New Books Dishing the Dirt by M.C. Beaton House of Thieves by Charles Belfoure Patriot by Ted Bell The Bark Before Christmas by Laurien Beren-son The Paris Key by Juliet Blackwell The House of Shattered Wings by Aliette de Bodard An Alaskan Wedding by Belle Calhoune The Christmas Joy Ride by Melody Carlson Driving Heat by Richard Castle Make Me by Lee Child The Man Who Fell from the Sky by Margaret Coel Robert B. Parker’s The Devil Wins Keeper by Ralph Compton (WESTERN) A Song of Shadows by John Connolly The End Game by Catherine Coulter The Solomon Curse by Clive Cussler The Last Midwife by Sandra Dallas

The Gilded Hour by Sara Donati Moondance Beach by Susan Donovan PT-109 by William Doyle Purity by Jonathan Franzen Booked for Trouble by Eva Gates Big Magic by Elizabeth Gilbert Dark Orbit by Carolyn Ives Gilman X by Sue Grafton A Wedding at the Orange Blossom Inn by Shelley Shepard Gray Shadow Fall by Laura Griffin The Zig Zag Girl by Elly Griffiths Fates and Furies by Lauren Groff A Lesson in Hope by Phillip Gulley The Second Life of Nick Mason by Steve Hamilton Dead with the Wind by Miranda James Shadow Play by Iris Johansen The Family Jensen by William Johnstone (WESTERN) Come Rain or Come Shine by Jan Karon Snowflake Bay by Donna Kauffman The Murderer’s Daughter by Jonathan Keller-man An Unexpected Family by Jill Kemerer Avenue of Spies by Alex Kershaw The Good Girl by Mary Kubica The Girl in the Spider’s Web (Dragon Tattoo series) The Photograph by Beverly Lewis Had I Known by Joan Lunden Gone but Knot Forgotten by Mary Marks The Company She Kept by Archer Mayor A Line of Blood by Ben McPherson The Amish Bride by Emma Miller Christmas in Mustang Creek by Linda Lael Miller After You by Jojo Moyes Sit! Stay! Speak! by Annie Noblin The Murder House by James Patterson Corridors of Night by Anne Perry A Curious Beginning by Deanna Raybourn Devoted in Death by J.D. Robb Pretty Girls by Karin Slaughter Undercover by Danielle Steel

Girl Waits with Gun by Amy Stewart Twenty-Eight and a Half Wishes by Denise Swank The Sea-Keeper’s Daughter by Lisa Wingate Willow Brook Road by Sherryl Woods The Gates of Evangeline by Hester Young Eve by William Young (author of ‘The Shack’) Audiobooks on CD The Paris Key by Juliet Blackwell Make Me by Lee Child After You by Jojo Moyes Devoted in Death by J.D. Robb Spirit Animals: Immortal Guardians (children) Pretty Girls by Karin Slaughter Undercover by Danielle Steel Children’s Books Squish: Deadly Disease of Doom by Jennifer Holm Peanut Butter and Jellyfish by Jarret Krosoczka Auggie & Me by R.J. Palacio Captain Underpants and the Sensational Saga of Sir Stinks-a-lot Percy Jackson’s Greek Heroes by Rick Riordan Spirit Animals: Immortal Guardians Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (teen) Large print Go Set a Watchman by Harper Lee Alert by James Patterson Videos Insurgent (Blu-Ray & DVD) Far from the Madding Crowd Hot Pursuit Person of Interest season 4 Once Upon a Time season 4 Blue Bloods season 4 Men, Women & Children While We’re Young Rudderless How to Get Away with Murder season 1

Jack Christian age 77 of Mountain

passed away on Monday, August 24,

2015. He was born in Reedsburg to the

late Oliver and Ione (Creasy) Christian

on October 16, 1937. Jack served his country in the United States ARMY for 3

years and later married Janet Rathbun on

November 16, 1963 in Milwaukee. He

was a member of the AMVETS and St.

Michael Catholic Church. He loved hunt-

ing, fishing, watching the Green Bay Packers and playing

baseball with the Christian Family.

Jack is survived by his wife of 51 years, Janet of Moun-

tain; 5 children, Jerry (Hazel), John (Denise), Jean (Noel),

Joe (Carrie) and James (Patti); 15 grandchildren, Ashley,

Isabella, Alden, Mathew, Eric, Masin (Nakita), Jason, Jo Marie (Jim), Arron, Joshua, Angela, Robert, Brady, Jack-

son and Vivian; 6 great-grandchildren, Allison, Richard,

Eijah, Quorra, Alexis and Alaina; 6 brothers, 2 sisters,

many nieces nephews, other relatives and friends.

Jack was preceded in death by a grandson, Joshua; a

granddaughter, Heather; 3 sisters and 2 brothers.

Visitation will be held at Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in

Suring on Saturday, August 29, 2015 from 11 AM until

the funeral service at 2 PM with Sister Marla Clercx offi-ciating.

Ray “Poogie” Trever Jr. age 78

of Suring passed away at home on

Wednesday, August 12, 2015. He

was born in Hickory on July 4,

1937 to the late Raymond and Ar-

dis (Saunders) Trever. Ray served

his Country in the United States

ARMY and served during the Ko-

rean Conflict. Ray married Patricia

Pecha on August 8, 1959 at St.

Peters Catholic Church in Oconto. He worked at Scott

Paper in Oconto Falls, did roofing and many other odd jobs. He was an avid fisherman and hunter and took every

kid in the neighborhood coon hunting. He enjoyed taking

daily road trips with the boys and shaking dice. He loved

spending time with his wife, children, grandchildren and

great-grandchildren.

Ray is survived by his wife, Patricia; 3 daughters, Connie

(Mark) Szczepanski, Kim (Patrick Pashouwer) Trever and

Cathy (Dave) Schefdore; 8 grandchildren, Christoper

(Kimberly) Davis, Freddy (Cat) Toutloff, Mindy

(Brandon) Schoenborn, Danielle (Tony) Denowski, Trever Schefdore, Jeff Szczepanski, Nicole Szczepanski and

Krista (Josh) James; 3 great-grandchildren, Dylan Schoen-

born, Nolan Denowski and Amelia James; 4 brothers,

Robert (Dorothy), Gilbert, Melvin and Joe (Sandy); 3 sis-

ters, Dorothy Thompson, Lillian Krueger and June (Jerry)

Janousky; 3 brothers-in-law, Roger (Jackie), Neal (Cathy)

and Ronnie (Anita); 3 sisters-in-law, Cindy Pecha, Shirley

Retzloff and Lois Trever. Ray is further survived by many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

He was preceded in death by triplet sons, his great-

grandson, Odis Davis; 3 brothers-in-law, Robert Krueger,

Avery Thompson and Sammy Pecha; and his sister-in-law,

Gail Trever.

Visitation will be held at Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in

Suring on Sunday, August 16, 2015 from 4-8 PM. Visita-

tion continues at the funeral home on Monday from 8:30

am until the funeral service at 9:30 with Sam Rothermel

officiating. Ray will be interred in Hickory Cemetery with full military rites.

Special thank you to the Brazeau Rescue Squad, first re-

sponder Dave Kussow and HSHS St. Clare Memorial

Hospital and its staff for the compassion they offered Ray

and his family during his time of need.

Susan Kathryn (Danz) Joppa, age 72, of Laona, passed

away Thursday, August 20, 2015 at the Nu-Roc Commu-

nity Health Care Center, Blackwell. Susan was born in

Green Bay, Wisconsin on August 15, 1943 the daughter of Gilbert and Eva (Babler) Danz.

On June 8, 1963 at St. Matthews Catholic Church, Green Bay she was united in marriage to Leroy Joppa. He preced-ed her in death on June 29, 2015.

Susan attended Nursing School receiving her degree as a

Licensed Practical Nurse. Her husband, Leroy was in the

Navy and she worked where he was stationed including

California, Hawaii and Minnesota. She retired from the Goodman Clinic.

She enjoyed collecting bells, gardening, driving her

“Healey”, walking her dogs, she even enjoying taking

walks during the bitter cold days of winter. Susan was an

active member of St. Leonard Catholic Church, Laona.

She is survived by her sisters, Mary (Walter) Wied, Cran-

don & Florida; Jane (James) LeFevre, Luxemburg; Therse Herden, Wausaukee; and Stephanie (Glenn) Danz, Milwau-kee. Sister-in-law, Margie Danz, Green Bay; and brother-in-law, Roger (Connie) Joppa, Duluth, MN. Further survived

by nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, she is also preceded in death by her parents, Gilbert & Eva; brother, John Danz and brother-in-law, Michael Herden.

Visitation will be held on Monday, August 24 from 9-11 a.m. at St. Leonard Catholic Church, Laona. Funeral mass will follow at 11:00 a.m. with Monsignor Paul Koszarek officiating. Interment will be at the Laona Cemetery. Online condolences may be directed to www.webehillfuneralhome.conm

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. October 10th will be our Ladies Aid/LWML Bazaar from 9am-2pm. November 26th will be our Annual Thanksgiving at noon. 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. Mary’s 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

Our Friends at Church

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 9 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1

Members of

the McCaslin

Lioness Club

visited Wis-

consin Lions Camp, July

28th

The Camp

provides a

fun, safe and

quality

camping

experience

for persons with disabilities, whether visually impaired, deaf,

borderline cognitive, or youth diabetes.

The Lioness saw the great activities, including a rock climbing

wall, and a private lake with all of the toys, air conditioned cabins, complete medical facility and wonderful mess hall.

The Lions/Lioness and Leos of Wisconsin are the major sup-

porters of this camp. To learn more, visit: wisconsin-

lionscamp.com.

The Ladies Aide of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Townsend

will be holding their annual Fall Bazaar on October 10, 2015

from 9 am to 2 pm.

There will be items for everyone, tools, household items, toys, books, home deco, Christmas and much more.

When you are cleaning house, your garages, basements, and

find reasonably clean usable items you no longer need, please

call us and we will be happy to accept the items you wish to

share.

For details call us at the office at 715-276-7214 after 3:30 pm.

Items will be accepted now through Thursday, October 6, 2015

All proceeds go to support our community and missions, local-

ly and nationally.

Page 10 The T imber News Vo lume 1, I ssue 1