Movie Review

K.F. Bailey, Publisher

Melanie Bailey, Assistant Editor
P O Box 207
Lakewood, WI 54138
THE NEWS YOU
CAN USE
Phone; 715-276-6087
Email: [email protected]

RIO 2 finds Jewel (Anne Hathaway), Blu (Jesse Ei-
senberg) and their three kids leaving their domesticat-
ed life in that magical city for a journey to the Ama-
zon. They encounter a menagerie of characters who
are born to be wild
Academy Award winner Russell Crowe stars as
Noah, a man chosen by God for a great task before an
apocalyptic flood destroys the world. Rated PG-13
for violence, disturbing images and brief sugges-
tive content 139 Minutes
July 1, 2014 FREE
Five of our nations Air National Guardsmen
stopped at Four Seasons Restaurant on Fa-
thers Day. Joseph Dischener, Master Sgt.,
Jason Harrison, Major, Shane ONeill, Capt.,
Alan Roundtree, Tech Sgt. and Elliot
Bezrulch, -A1C, were in Lakewood inbe-
tween missions. While here they had the op-
portunity to enjoy the local fishing and eater-
ies. Choosing Four Seasons for breakfast,
they came across young Alex Jenkins. Major
Harrison gave Jenkins one of his sleeve
badges (see inset). Talk about an excited kid!
He was happy to have met them.
Members of the breakfast regulars at Four
Seasons, Lynn Oligney, Larry Van Boxel,
Kerry Bailey and her grandson Alex paid for
the Guardsmen's breakfast. Its not often
that we have five serviceman stop in for
breakfast. It was our honor to pay for their
meal.
Photos of the two Wabeno teams were unavailable at time
of print.
Photo of the Lakewood Supers provided by Erin Seeber.
Page 2 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1
From the Editor-news and notes
Over the last couple of weeks Mother Nature has kept emergency personnel and storm chasers on their toes. As I watched via the net,
the terrible destruction occur in Pilger, SD and others, all I could think of was how can I help, we help. You can by donating to the
American Red Cross specifying that it goes to the tornado and flood relief state of your choice.

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

Something else that has been in the news a lot lately too, are children and pets being left in
vehicles and have died due to the extreme hot temperatures. PLEASE if you are traveling or
just going to town, DO NOT LEAVE YOUR CHILDREN OR PETS in your car for even a
minute dash.

In passing; A friend to a few who knew her, Judie Jenders recently passed away. I first met
Judie while having a meal in town. She was always cheerful and could tell a great joke.
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. Whooping Cough is making its way
throughout the Midwest this early summer.

UPCOMING EVENTS; Its time for July 4th celebrations, the 60th Annual Lakewood MARDI GRAS and the 4th Annual
Wienerfest! See our pages for the wonderful events that are scheduled during the month. Lets have some grand fun!! Its been a
VERY LONG WINTER in the northwoods!

Birthday Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors; My kid brother TJ in IL, Kim Seeber of Townsend Shell along with your trusty
editor on the same date. Melinda Obey, Pam Warden, Colleen Cumber, Sheri Swanson, my niece Laura Meyer, TJ Padgen, and my
niece Jenni Schuety in TN.
Gas prices have gone down actually but not as much as they were a year ago. Theyve gone from $4.15 plus down to $3.69 and a
penny or two of more or less. To find out where the best price for gas is locally and regionally, go to www.Gasbuddy.com7

Go to our website and just click to read at www.scribed.com for updated news and photos. And, be sure to stop by our page on
Facebook. The Timber News. Join in or start a new discussion.
I had to ask, What is Pickleball, According to Wikipedia, it is a game. Pickleball is a racket sport in which two to four players use
solid paddles made of wood or composite materials to hit a polymer perforated ball over a net. The sport shares features of other
racket sports, the dimensions and layout of a Badmin-
ton court, and a net and rules similar to tennis with a
few modifications. One of the fastest growing sports
in North America, Pickleball was invented in the mid
1960s as a children's backyard pastime but quickly
became popular among adults as a fun game for play-
ers of all skill levels.

Ann Hogan of the Town of Riverview, said The Town
of Riverview now has a Pickleball court. It is located
behind the town hall and is available to the area com-
munities. The net, paddles, and balls were donated by
Mary Ellen Greiten and Don Siefert. Mike Rzepka donated his time painting the lines.

The supplies, including game instructions, are kept in the 3-sided building next to the court. Come enjoy yourself and get some
needed exercise. Thanks to all for making this happen.

Page 19 The Ti mber News Vol ume 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/
Beyer Home &Museum Opens June 1
st
, 2014, Tour the fully restored and
furnished Victorian Mansion. Adjacent annex, urban barn and log cabin contain
Copper Culture artifacts, early settler and logging items, carriage and electric
cars. Guides tours are available from noon 4:00 pm daily
3-4
th
in GILLETT 4th of July Celebration Located at Zippel Park. Tractor pull,
horse pull, 4x4 truck pull, live music, food, refreshments. July 4th - parade at
2:00 P.M. & fireworks at dusk. Classic antique car show. 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Zippel Park. Sponsored by the Jaycees and Gillett Civic Club. Contact Noel
(920) 855-6231.
4
th
Of July in BREED Fourth of July Parade in downtown Breed at Noon. Larg-
est free bicycle give away in the state.
Parade entries welcome-register on site. Sponsored by Breed Sportsmans Club.
Contact Michelle (920) 842-4300.
4
th
Of July in TOWNSEND Fireworks Extravaganza at dusk, at the ballpark.
Floats, bands and prizes. Parade at noon (contact Ruth Benoit at (715) 276-
9563). Kids games 5:00 P.M. at the ball park (ages 12 and under). Food and
refreshments served on the grounds. Arts and Crafts Fair sponsored by the
Townsend Festival Committee at Townsend Fire Garage 10:00 A.M. to 4:00
P.M. Food and refreshment tents sponsored by the Townsend Fire Department.
Contact Janet at (715) 276-6427.
4
th
Of July in OCONTO 4th of July in Oconto Fireworks at 9:30pm shot off
fromHoltwood Park 115 Holtwood Way. Great view from sitting on either side
of the river.
5
th
TOWNSEND Kids Fishing Tournament sponsored by Green Bay Bassmas-
ters, at Birch Hills Resort, Townsend. Call (715) 276-6195 or
www.birchhillsresort.com.
July 9
th
in Lakewood Kids Watermelon Eating Contest Sponsored by the Lake-
wood Supervalu, located at the Lakewood Town Hall & Pavilion at 1:00 PM,
Prizes. Come watch the fun! Contact Dave Seeber 715.276.6678
July 11-13th in Lakewood Mardi Gras Festival Celebrating 59 years! Carnival,
live music, refreshments, games, softball tournament. Parade at noon on Sun-
day. Located at the Lakewood Town Hall and Pavilion. Contact Dave Seeber
715.276.6678
13
th
in GILLETT 6th Annual Ice Cream Social at the Gillett Area Historical
Society MuseumNoon - 5pm.Home-made ice cream made the day of the social.
Also serving cakes and bars. For more information contact (920) 598-1910.
13
th
in OCONTO Annual All-You-Can-Eat Breakfast Pancake, sausage and egg
breakfast, 8:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Little River Volunteer Fire Dept. Door prizes,
bucket raffles and silent auction. 3627 Cty Trk A. Contact Heidi (920) 834-4884
19
th
DOTY Fire Department Picnic Held at Fire House starting at noon. Music,
food, refreshments and games for children. For more information contact (715)
276-3769.
July 24
th
in Oconto Falls Diabetes Support Group Starting at 6:00 p.m. For
individuals and families dealing with diabetes.
Speakers, food sampling and discussion. Free and open to the public on the
fourth Thursday of each month. No registration required. Community Memorial
Hospital, Community Room, 855 S Main Street, Oconto Falls, WI. For more
information contact Kay at 920.848.6322
July 24-26
th
In Oconto AIM Walleye Tournament Located at Oconto Breakwa-
ter Park This tournament is a catch, record and release format. For more infor-
mation: www.aimfishing.com
Saturday, July 26
th
Sunday, August 10
th
in Oconto Annual OCHS Art Show
The exhibit hours are the same as the museum hours, daily noon to 4:00 PM
Located at the Beyer Home Museum in Oconto, 917 Park Ave
July 25th in Oconto Why Should I Protect Nature? Ribbon cutting at Holtwood
Sporting Complex at 10:30 AM. Learn why we should not be careless outside.
Nature is fragile as a dragonfly.
26
th
in BRAZEAU Brazeau Fire, Ambulance &Dive Teams Annual Picnic Fun
for the entire family - 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Music, raffles, food, refresh-
ments, Eagle III demonstration. Meet rescue personnel and view rescue equip-
ment. Adult and childrens games. Picnic held at the Klondike ball park, 6 miles
west of Coleman Cnty Rd B. For more information Joel Lavarda at (920) 373-
4986.
26
th
in LAKEWOOD 4th Annual Wienerfest North 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Lakewood
Ball Park & Pavilion. All Profits Benefiting Troops & Veterans. Honor Guard
presenting colors at Noon. Meat raffle Noon -3:00 P.M. Happy Schnapps Combo
3:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Miller Team providing contests for the
Adults. Food & Beverages. Try some famous wieners from the Lakefront BBQ
Flapper Contest (Chicken wings), celebrities in the dunk tank, games and enter-
tainment for the kids, Homer the Clown, Jumpin Bean Bouncers and more! Rain
or Shine!
Copperfest Queen Coronation, June 6
th
, 2014, Breakfast at 8:00 am. The
Queen scholarship is sponsored by the Oconto Area Chamber of Commerce.
Contact Kathy Hayes at 920.835.5606
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://www.lakewoodwisconsin.org/
**Forest County: http://www.forestcountywi.com/
**Langlade County:
langlacounty.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
Page 18 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1 Page 3 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1
Students "stepped up" their actions, responsibilities,
and learning all year and their resulting Field Day
(end of year celebration) was lots of fun. From the
rock climbing wall to the favorite bucket stacking,
hoola hooping to the DJ's music or bouncing and
sliding on the pirate ship, everyone had a blast!

Even the weather cooperated because the rain
stopped before we started and the wind blew away
the horrible mosquitos.

We hope you got a chance to enjoy all fun resulting
from the hard work and planning that went into
Home & School's Family Carnival Night. The army
of volunteers who put on that terrific evening of
events and food deserve all the thanks we can send
their way. What a boon they are to our community
and school families in particular.
Red Arrow Snowmobile ATV Club recently awarded
$250.00 scholarships to Jared Demmith and Paula Jo Doyle
graduates from Wabeno High School.
To qualify applicants wrote an essay
on outdoor recreation and had to be-
long to a snowmobile or ATV club.

Jared and his family are active Red
Arrow members. Jared was All Con-
ference Defensive Tackle in Football
and also involved in Baseball, Weight
lifting, Shills USA and the Student
Council. He plans to attend Nicolet
College this fall and will major in Culinary Arts.
Paula Jo is active with the Blue Ox Riders in Florence Coun-
ty. She lettered in Wrestling, Cheerleading as Captain, Cross
Country, Varsity Band and medaled in Solo Ensembles. She
plans to attend UW-Green Bay majoring in speech patholo-
gy.

Congratulations to our award winners...we wish them well as
they start their college journey this fall. Red Arrow is a year
round club that maintains both snowmobile and ATV/UTV
trails in the Townsend area. Check out our website at
www.redarrowtownsend.com for information about events,
trail conditions and membership information.
Whats happening at Northern Perks Coffee and Gift Shop on
Hwy 32 in Lakewood ?? Its a change of season, and with it
comes a new fresh look to the parking lot. A nice new brick
wall that will spruce up the look along Hwy 32 and a new store
sign that will be shared with The Frame of Mind.
Thanks go out to Spankys Landscape and his crew.
Page 4 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1

The Pine Needle Quilters met on June 16th. For our July meet-
ing we will have a Pizza Party. Members are asked to bring in
one of their first quilted articles that they made for show and
tell.

On Monday August 18th we will be planning a "Homeless at the
Hall" day. We will begin at 9:30 a.m., and will sew quilts for
homeless veterans. We may quilt any pattern and, we will also
need help to tie. If you are going to tie, you are asked to bring 6
1/2" squares for those who are going to sew. Material should be
a dark color. Two potluck meals will be held because the date is
our regular meeting day. A potluck sign will be available at the
July meeting. A long day, but one day is nothing compared to
what these veterans have done for us.

Machine cleaning will take place Sept. 11 and 12 on a Thursday
and Friday. We will have a sign up sheet for time slots at the
July and August meetings.
Quilt show committee meeting will take place on July 21 at 5:00
P.M.

Show and tell was held. We had a great demo of "Disappearing
Pinwheels" which was given by Sheila Hixon with help from
Joannie Hansen.

Our regular meetings are held the third Monday of the month at
7 P.M., sewing sessions the first Monday of the month, at Breed
Community Meeting.
Page 17 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1
HAPPY SUMMER EVERYONE!!!
Its shaping up to be a beautiful summer season.
Wabeno has a funfilled summer planned. Steam Up Days is scheduled for July 11
th
,12
th
& 13
th
at the Firefighters Park in Wabeno.
Schedule of more events for the Steam Up Days weekend :
11
th
Preregistration and Dance
12
th
Craft Fair on Main Street
12
th
Presbyterian Women;s Annual Pie Sale at the Firefighters Park
12
th
Annual Library Book Sale on the lawn of the Library
12
th
Travis and Lees Pig Roast at he Firefighters Park
12
th
and 13
th
Rescue Squad Loggers Breakfast at the American Legion Hall
12
th
Parade at Noon down Main Street

Then our Annual Street Dance is August 1
st
- with The Harrison Marsh Band playing!
It is held on Main Street in Wabeno, right in front of the Fie Department. Lots of fun for everyone. If you would like to set up a booth,
please contact Dawn at 715-473-2311 by July 10
th
.

My Rebel Summer Senior League Fastpitch team had a great season. We had great attitudes and lots of talent on our team. The girls
played teams from Crandon and Three Lakes. The girls I coach make me so proud.

If you havent been to a Wabeno School Board meeting, you should attend a few. We just passed a referendum because the school needed
more funds to operate. However, they are also implementing a new learning style for most elementary grades that is costing a nice chunk
of change. I have been attending the meetings to get more info
about the details how this new age learning benefits our kids as well
as trying to find out how much it is actually costing. My questions
are being answered very slowly, since I only get 10 minutes per
meeting to ask and the explanations usually take 9 of my minutes.
But I will keep trying. One of my concerns is the cost- since we just
had to pass a referendum for more operating money, which I com-
pletely supported at the time (although, I was not aware of the high
cost of this new Next Gen thing going on). The only answers I
have so far are each child will get a Chrome Book (computer)
and some construction on the school will take place in the school
so kids can go from room to room. And, training for the teachers
has cost approximately $60,000 so far (not including the cost of
substitute teachers to cover the man hours ), and that amount only
includes the elementary school teachers who are teaching this new
way.

Let me clarify- I dont put a price tag on a childs education, but
this new technique is not yet proven to work because it is so new,
so the question remains.are we wasting taxpayer dollars to try a
new fad? Are we making our kids guinea pigs? Why dont our
countrys best schools and colleges use Next Gen if its so great?
All legitimate
questions.

I will write updates with each monthly article.as my questions are
answered. But at 10 minutes per meeting, it might take a while.
I hope you are all having a fantastic summer so far. Get out and
enjoy the outdoors!
Page 16 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1
National Guard and
Reserve
Mobilized as of June 10, 2014
The Army Reserve, Navy Reserve, Marine Corps Reserve, Air Force
Reserve and Coast Guard Reserve announced this week a decrease in
activated reserve members, while the Army National Guard and Air
National Guard announced an increase of activated National Guard
members. The net collective result is 311 fewer activated National
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 25,308; Navy Reserve,
3,574; Marine Corps Reserve, 1,340; Air National Guard and Air Force
Reserve, 6,705; and the Coast Guard Reserve, 387. This brings the
total National Guard and reserve personnel who have been activated
to 37,314, including both units and individual augmentees.
Noah Exford, A.J. Mischo, Max Milkie, Dylan
Garrison, Thomas Miotke, Michael Gilpia,
Brandon Moravel, Spencer Huettl, Tyler Holi-
day and Riley Hoffman of the Wabeno High
School Tech Ed class lead by Mr. Pat Lowery,
all took part in the building of the Lakewood
Area Chamber of Commerces new Information
Center. According to Mr. Lowery, it took three
weeks to build it.
The Information Center is to be placed in the
Krist Oil (Citgo) parking lot on Hwy 32 in time
for the height of the area tourists season.
The shelves will be filled with Chamber mem-
bers brochures and flyers for upcoming events
in the area.
Page 5 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1
Page 6 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1
Jeanne A. Zahn, age 89, Suring, passed away on Wednesday,
June 18, 2014. She was born in North Platte, Nebraska on No-
vember 6, 1924 to the late Jesse and Lora (Plummer) Barnell.
Jeanne Barnell married Melvin J. Zahn May 23, 1946 at Mount
Olive Lutheran Church in Suring. Melvin preceded her in death
on January 16, 1992. Jeanne was very active with the American
Legion Auxiliary Unit #283. She served on the Suring Election
Board for many years. She is a member of Mount Olive Luther-
an Church in Suring, where she served on its Finance Commit-
tee for many years.
Jeanne is survived by 2 daughters, Gloria (Lee) Suring of Suring
and Cindy Zahn of Suring; 2 sons, Michael (Karen) Zahn of
Mountain and Jerry (Sally) Weber of Franklin, Texas; her sister,
Lois Phelps of Loveland, Colorado; 4 grandchildren, Ryan
(Elizabeth) Zahn of Suring, Cassie (Roger) Halbach of DePere,
Megan (Robert) Rosenlund of Gillett and Jeff Timmerman of
Little Chute; 5 great-grandchildren, Brody, Parker, Lucas, Chase
and Grady; and her sister-in-law, Mary Ann Zahn of Suring. She
is further survived by many nieces, nephews, other relatives and
friends. She was preceded in death by her brother, Richard Bar-
nell and her sister, Betty Stoner.
Visitation will be held at Mount Olive Lutheran Church in
Suring on Thursday, June 26, 2014 from 9:30 AM until the fu-
neral service at 11 AM with Pastor Michael Paholke officiating.
Jeanne will be laid to rest next to her husband Melvin in Mount
Olive Lutheran Cemetery. Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has
been established at Mount Olive Lutheran Church in Suring.
Judie Jenders was born in Milwaukee on July 6, 1941. She
was the youngest of four children, one sister and three brothers.
Judie passed away June 5, 2014 in Wausau at the Asprius Hos-
pice House from cancer. She was preceeded in death by her
parents, her sister and one brother. Besides her two brothers,
Judie leaves behind her son, Dan and her granddaughter Karlya
as well as nieces and nephews and her white parakeet, Golan.

Before coming north she worked at Cliffords, a well known
supper club. When Judie came north, she landed a job at
Waubee Lodge having the bartending and waitress experience.
After a number of years Judie decided to move on and was
hired at the Potawatomi Casino in Carter. They put her in the
bar department. She remained at the casino nearly 20 years until
she was unable to work because of her cancer. Judie became a
favorite bartender! She loved to joke around with people and
then would toss her head back with a hearty laugh. Many people
already knew Judie from her Waubee Lodge days.

Judie was a good friend. We had a lot of laughs and fun times
together. I miss her. She will be remembered and missed by
many

Bety Milford
Page 15 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1
Hello everyone,
Here are some random items I have heard about regarding our four legged furry
friends. A pet company in Japan has opened up a nursing home for older dogs
which will provide round the clock vet care, and even a swimming pool. This is
offered as a positive option for families with older pets that can be hard to care
for. Their hope is that this will keep people from abandoning their older dogs,
or putting them down.

There has been an increase in pets having allergic reactions that require vet care. The reason for
the reactions is unclear. Symptoms can include swollen face or head, trouble breathing and pain in
the affected areas. Treatment with antibiotics, IV fluids, and other medications may need to be administered. If you think this has
happened to your pet, consult your Veterinarian immediately.

ATTENTION: reports of a small black male doggie roaming the roads in Lakewood. I have seen this doggie too, but was unable to
catch him. He has tags on his collar. He is black, has pointy ears and looks like a small scotty dog. If anyone knows who is this dog-
gies owner, please tell them as this little one could be hurt of worse. Additionally, doggies running at large is a state statute violation.

Been bothered by the bugs, changes in weather temperature? So do our four legged furry friends. Bugs can affect their health. The
warm temperatures can too. Just as we should keep hydrated, so should they. Plenty of water, shade when possible and escape from
the bugs should be part of their routine as well as ours. And please, dont leave them in vehicles in the sun or even shade. cracking
the windows open does little to keep the heat from escaping the vehicle. Temperatures can increase 15 to 20 degrees from the outside
temperatures in very little time. Many communities make this practice a criminal offense. Leave them home with water and cooler
conditions.
Have a safe, fun summer
Michael Rzepka
"Red Arrow Snowmobile ATV Club, headquartered in
Townsend, is in the process of writing its history," says
newly-elected Red Arrow President Joseph Kamp. "In that
regard, I have directed our Secretary Mary Stehula to as-
semble 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 Ar-
row's first 50 years in 2018."

Anyone having old club minutes, photos, pertinent docu-
ments, or personal recollections is asked to contact Mary
Stehula at misteh@ezwebtech (715-276-7769) or Kathleen
Marsh at [email protected] (715-276-6515).
Kitty opened the meeting with introductions, correspondence
and Queries.
We received a querie on civil war soldiers.
Connie gave the Sec. report. Feb. was canceled due to the
weather. Bylaws were discussed as was what months we will
meet in and what months we wont meet. The vote for this
was taken and motion passed.
Tony Brazeau donated a large envelope of Looking Back
Articles from Oconto Co. Reporter which were them orga-
nized by Maxine.
Jake Jacobs presented a project on how a newspaper article
can be searched once he scans them and puts them on the
OCGS site. Permission is needed from Oconto Co. Reporter
to use our scanned articles on the OCGS website. It will have
a text recognition program.
Pres. Kitty Werner brought up Riscarda.
Adelaide was taking care of the PO box.
Connie Jacobs shared a program on Newspapers Can Bring
Your Ancestors to Life. This was very informative on
searching for obits and other articles where you could learn
more about you ancestry. Something to remember from this:
Write your own stories as many newspapers do not write
informative articles about families anymore. We are in need
of ideas for meetings.
Page 7 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1
A Word or Two From Dr. Adam
Headaches & Chiropractic
If you have a headache, youre not alone. Nine out of ten Americans suffer from headaches. Some are occa-
sional, some frequent, some are dull and throbbing, and some
cause debilitating pain and nausea.
Research shows that spinal manipulation the primary form
of care provided by doctors of chiropractic may be an effec-
tive treatment option for tension headaches and headaches
that originate in the neck.
A report released in 2001 by researchers at the Duke Univer-
sity Evidence-Based Practice Center in Durham, NC, found
that spinal manipulation resulted in almost immediate im-
provement for those headaches that originate in the neck, and
had significantly fewer side effects and longer-lasting relief
of tension-type headache than a commonly prescribed medi-
cation.
Also, a 2002 study in the Journal of Manipulative and Physio-
logical Therapeutics found that spinal manipulative therapy is
an effective treatment for tension headaches and that those
who ceased chiropractic treatment after four weeks experienced a sustained therapeutic benefit in contrast
with those patients who received a commonly prescribed medication.

What Can a Doctor of Chiropractic Do?
Perform spinal manipulation or chiropractic adjustments to im-
prove spinal function and alleviate the stress on your system.
Provide nutritional advice, recommending a change in diet and
perhaps the addition of B complex vitamins.
Offer advice on posture, ergonomics (work postures), exercises
and relaxation techniques. This advice should help to relieve the
recurring joint irritation and tension in the muscles of the neck
and upper back.
Page 8 The Ti mber News Vol ume 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
FIZZ BOOM READ! Childrens summer reading program and
activities all
summer stop in any time to get started.
Story Time Every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m. for ages 3 and up.
July 3, 11:00 a.m. Book Club Wonder by R.J. Palacio
CLOSED Friday, July 4, Independence Day
July 9, 2:00 p.m. Knitters Group
July 9, 5:00 p.m. Up North Authors Circle
July 17, 11:00 a.m. Alzheimers Support Group
July 23, 2:00 p.m. Knitters Group
New members always welcome.

Fiction
Act of War by Brad Thor
Atonement of Blood by Peter Tremayne
Big Little Lies by Liane Moriarty
Bloody Sunday (Western) by William Johnstone
The Boleyn King by Laura Andersen
The Boleyn Deceit by Laura Andersen
The Boleyn Reckoning by Laura Andersen
Book Clubbed by Lorna Barrett
The Book of Life by Deborah Harkness
The Care and Management of Lies by Jacqueline Winspear
Christmas in July by Debbie Mason
Circles in the Snow by Patrick McManus
The City by Dean R. Koontz
Clam Wake by Mary Daheim
Close Your Eyes, Hold Hands by Christopher Bohjalian
Cut and Thrust by Stuart Woods
Days of Rage by Brad Thor
The Dead Will Tell by Linda Castillo
A Deadly Business by Lis W. Wiehl
The Death of Pie by Tamar Myers
Eden in Winter by Richard North Patterson
Fast Track by Julie Garwood
Fireborn by Keri Arthur
For All Time by Jude Devereaux
The Forsaken by Ace Atkins
The Fortune Hunter by Daisy Goodwin
The Girl in 6E by A.R. Torre
The Girls from Corona Del Mar by Rufi Thorpe
The Good, the Bad and the Emus by Donna Andrews
Have a Nice Guilt Trip by Lisa Scottoline
The Home Place by Carrie Le Seur
How to Tell Toledo from the Night Sky by Lydia Netzer
Ill Find You by Nancy Bush
Landline by Rainbow Rowell
Last Night at the Blue Angel by Rebecca Robert
Last to Know by Elizabeth Adler
Lucky Us by Amy Bloom
The Night Searchers by Marcia Muller
No River Too Wide by Emilie Richards
On Sunset Beach by Mariah Stewart
One Plus One by Jojo Moyes
A Perfect Life by Danielle Steel
Power Play by Catherine Coulter
The Promise by Robyn Carr
The Queen of the Tearling by Erika Johansen
Remains of Innocence by J.A. Jance
Rogues edited by George R.R. Martin
Seagrass Pier by Colleen Coble
Sentinels of Fire by Peter T. Deutermann
Showdown in Desperation (Western) by J.R. Roberts
The Silkworm by Robert Galbraith (J.K. Rowling)
Stay with Me by Alison Gaylin
Stormbird by Conn Iggulden
Sweet Dreams by Kristen Ashley
The Sweet Spot by Stephanie Evanovich
Take Me Home by Dorothy Garlock
Tarnished and Torn by Juliet Blackwell
Then Came You by Jill Shalvis
Until We Touch by Susan Mallery
A Vision in Velvet by Juliet Blackwell
The Visitors by Sally Beaman

Audiobook
The Care and Management of Lies by Jacqueline Winspear
Last to Know by Elizabeth Adler
Remains of Innocence by J.A. Jance
Seagrass Pier by Colleen Coble
Until We Touch by Susan Mallery

Young Adult
City of Lost Souls by Cassandra Clare
City of Heavenly Fire by Cassandra Clare
Clockwork Princess by Cassandra Clare

Children
Stop in and take a look at our new childrens science books, chapter
books, picture books and more!





St. John Lutheran Church, Townsend Services are held: Service times Sat. 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 8 and 10:00 a.m..

The Christian Food Pantry is always in need of food and/or cash donations. Right now we are short on canned meats like stew or lunch meat,
canned spaghetti, varieties of soups, canned fruit like fruit cocktail and pineapple, peas, carrots, potato flakes, pasta noodles, macaroni, and rice.
Please bring these offerings and place themin 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






Call for details: 715-276-7214
Website: www.stjohn-townsend.org

Page 9 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1
At our last Day A assembly on June 5, 2014 the
Thursday/Friday 4K got the traveling trophy for
the Class of the Week. They have really been
showing that they are ready to move on to Kinder-
garten. They had quiet lines in the hallways, polite
and respectful students, and this group of students
were a huge help in the lunchroom. They have
been busy learning all year how school works and
they are more than ready to be in school all day
every day next year. Way to go 4K students. you
really "stepped it up"!
The Second Grade was selected as Class of the Week at the Day A
assembly on May 27, 2014. Mrs. Swearingen and Mrs. Christianson
stated that the students have been working very hard on building
teamwork and on their own integrity. It is very difficult at the end of
the year for the students to focus. As a team the Second Grade were
helping each other to work hard to complete tasks given to them. They
were showing integrity by everyone taking ownership of their own
jobs and getting their own business taken care of. Persevering this
week got the Class of the Week award for Second Grade. Way to Step
Each week at Wabeno Elementary, Mr. Keller selects a
work of art done by a student in that week that he thinks
shows the assignment given to the fullest. Those students
are given an Artist of the Week award by Mr. Keller. All
of these works of art are then under consideration for the
award for the Artist of the Year. A community group of
people get together to judge these individual pieces that
may be paintings, drawings, pottery work, weaving, pat-
terning, wearable art, or any of the other lessons Mr. Kel-
ler did with his students during the year. This years' Artist
of the Year's very imaginative and colorful drawing is now
framed and will be hung in the Elementary Gallery. Con-
gratulations on your award! We are all very proud of you.
Page 10 The Ti mber News Vol ume 1, I ssue 1