Movie Review

K.F. Bailey, Publisher

Melanie Bailey, Assistant Editor
P O Box 207
Lakewood, WI 54138

50 Shades of Gray
Rated R for strong sexual content including dialogue, some unusual
behavior and graphic nudity, and for language

Phone; 715-276-6087
Email: knkids@aol.com

THE N EWS YOU

C AN USE

U.S. Navy SEAL Chris Kyle is sent to Iraq with only one mission: to protect his brothers-in-arms. His pinpoint accuracy
saves countless lives on the battlefield and, as stories of his
courageous exploits spread, he earns the nickname Legend.
However, his reputation is also growing behind enemy lines,
putting a price on his head and making him a prime target of
insurgents. He is also facing a different kind of battle on the
home front: striving to be a good husband and father from
halfway around the world. Despite the danger, as well as the
toll on his family at home, Chris serves through four harrowing tours of duty in Iraq, personifying the spirit of the SEAL
creed to leave no one behind. But upon returning to his
wife, Taya Renae Kyle (Sienna Miller), and kids, Chris finds
that it is the war he cant leave behind. Rated R for strong
and disturbing war violence, and language throughout
including some sexual references

May 1, 2015 FREE

Page 2

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

Page 19

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

From the Editor-news and notes

Its been a heck of a month since our April issue. Mother Nature surprised us again with cooler temps here in the northland, but
down south, it hasnt been has nice. The East and West coasts have been dealing with fires and flooding.
In the last few days weve all heard about a the terrible earthquake that hit in Nepal. The devastation was horrendous. Many people
have lost their lives and several people are still stuck on the top of Mt. Everest waiting to be rescued.

OCONTO COUNTY

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

Fishing Season opens on May 1st. Their will be some traffic through town so please be careful as they make their way through.
The Wabeno High School held their annual prom. Oh, the kids looked so nice.
The weather has been getting a little warmer which means the kids will be out on their
bikes and some will be on their motocycles.
Its allergy season. Im currently living out of a Kleenex box fighting the usual sinus
issue that Im sure many of you are as well.
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 snowstorms,
tornados, fires and floods.
Memorial Day is May 25th weekend. There will be several events held in the area including the
annual McCaslin Lioiness Faire.
Get Well Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors.
ROAD CONSTRUCITONThe 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;

Gas prices have gone down actually but not as much as they were a year ago. Theyve gone from $4.15 plus down to $1.95 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.

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
**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

ATV & Horse Trails Open

May 1, 2015
Oconto Bicycle Poker Run
May 16, 2015 @ 12:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Dust off those bikes and pump up the tires, it's
time for the Annual Oconto Bicycle Poker Run.
Over 400 petalers on bicycles supporting Oconto
Youth Football and keeping small community
sports thrieving. Welcome Back to the Northwoods at the Pour
Haus
May 22, 2015 - May 24, 2015
Welcome Back to the Northwoods Memorial
Day Celebration! McCaslin Lioness Faire
May 24, 2015 @ 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
16th Annual McCaslin Lioness Faire. Kick off
the summer with this family fun day featuring a
silent auction, crafters, book sale, spin the wheel
and children's games, including a bouncer. Food,
pies and refreshments available. -

Send Press Releases to:

The Timber News, P O Box 207
Lakewood, WI 54138
Phone: 715-276-6087
Email: 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.

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.

Page 18

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

Page 3

For the past 5 years motorcycling enthusiasts have gathered on

Thursday nights to do what they like to do. Go riding through the
northwoods of Wisconsin on their iron horses. They start on the
Thursday before Memorial Day and end the Thursday after Labor
Day. The destination for each night is unknown until the journey
begins that evening.
This last season, the mystery riders contributed $450 to a kitty.
Each rider is allowed to name a charitable organization or group
with each donation that they make every time they ride. At the
end of the season a recipient is picked and last year it was the
Wilderness 4-H organization
The Pour Haus Bar & Grill in Lakewood would like to thank all
the riders that participated and hope to see many faces return this
year when the rides start back up.
Over the past 5 years donations totaled in excess of $2400 to
different organizations. Past recipients were, the Disabled American Veterans of Oconto County, The Wounded Warrior Project,
the Wabeno-Townsend Police K-9 Unit, the Animal Rescue and
this year, the Wilderness 4-H.

The Pine Needle Quilters met on April 20th.

Our President, Maggie Blair, talked about a new apartment building that will be opening in Green Bay. It will have 50 one bedroom apartments specifically for homeless veterans. She said the
manager was thrilled, when she mentioned she was working on a
quilt, and thought she would donate it to the facility for a vet to
use. These apartments will be available the end of June/ beginning of July. She will find out about size, if someone would like
to donate a quilt for these vets.
Items were brought in for the Chinese Auction to be held at the
May meeting. If anyone has additional items, they can be brought
to the May Sewing Session. They meet starting between 9-10
a.m. This will be May 4th.
We are starting a new Charming Birthday Club! Sign up began at
our meeting. If you would like to participate, you may e-mail
Laurie Schoenebeck. She needs to know the month of your birthday, and the color you would like. At the May meeting she will
give all members of the club, a list of participants and the month
of their birthday. Five 5" x 5" sqs. will be brought in to the
"Charming Birthday Girl" on the month of her birthday. Charms
will be brought in starting at our June meeting.
Officers would like to know who can walk in the Memorial Day
Parade. If not, enough members and friends, are available to walk

then some years we have hauled some quilts on a trailer. We have

also been displaying the quilts at Tabor Lutheran Church in
Mountain following the Memorial Day Service at the cemetery. There will be a sign up sheet at the April meeting to see if
we have enough participants to continue this very important guild
project.
On Monday, July 20, 9:30 a.m-4:30 a.m. there will be a workshop
given by Sharon Rotz. There will be a fee for the workshop. More information and signing will begin at the May and
June meetings. It is the day of our regular meeting, and she will
give a lecture at our evening meeting.
Membership dues of $15.00 are due . Make checks payable to
PNQ.
Sue Geneske gave a demo on "Self Binding". A very neat way to
make receiving blankets, or finish off your quilt.
Sewing session will be May 4th, and regular meeting May 18. at 7
p.m. We meet at the Breed Community Building.

Page 4

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

Page 17

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

Flowers Galore is gearing up for Mothers Day! Hanging baskets are ordered, so I am hoping it warms up soon.
Make sure you show MOM how much she means to you. Flowers are always a perfect way to show how much you appreciate her.
HOORAY! The elections are over.
School Board Results: Jim Smith and Steve Ashbeck gave the incumbents, Dawn Jakubiec and Bill Connors, a run for their money for
the two Forest County seats. It was a pretty close race.
Dawn (I) 568; Jim 546; Steve 518; Bill (I) 493
Congratulations to Dawn and Jim. Congratulations to Joan Sackett on winning the Oconto county seat. I think all three candidates will
do great and I am sure it will be a huge benefit for our school to have some fresh faces on the board.
Wabeno Town Board election results:
Paul Ehlinger was successful in defeating Lloyd Fulcer for the Town Chairman position.
Jim Smith and Nancy Schuhart were the victors for the supervisor positions, beating out Tim Tucker and Kevin Podjanski.
Congratulations to Paul, Jim and Nancy!
I am so thankful this election is over. Now its time to get this wonderful town of ours back on track.
In our schools:
Wabeno High School Forensics team traveled to Madison last month. 7 young ladies competed at the State Level. They were coached
by Mrs. Gruber. Great job girls!!
Congratulations to Alyssa Gill (daughter of Pete and Kristie Gill)
for her success in FCCLA. Alyssa was the 2014-2015 First Vice
President. She set a personal goal to become the State President. I
am proud to announce Alyssa Gill is Wisconsin FCCLAs 20152016 State President!!
Alyssa Gill has dedicated a lot of time to FCCLA for several years
and she worked very hard to earn the title of Madam President.
Spring sports are in full swing. Get out there are watch a game and
support our kids.
Make it a beautiful week everyone and be kind to one another.

You cannot control how people treat you or what

they say about you, you can only control how you
react to it. Happiness is the best revenge. Nothing
drives negative people more insane than seeing
you smiling and living a good life.
Life IS Good.

Page 16

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

"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 documents, or personal recollections is asked to contact Kim Elst,
at britesite@sbcglobal.net and Mary Stehula at
misteh@ezwebtech (715-276-7769) or Kathleen Marsh at
kathiemarsh@yahoo.com (715-276-6515).

The Department of Defense announced an increase in activated National Guard and reserve component members this week for the Marine Corps Reserve, Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, while
the Army National Guard, Army Reserve, and Navy Reserve announced a decrease of activated members. Coast Guard Reserve numbers did not change from last week. The net collective result is a decrease of 87 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 13,972; Navy Reserve, 2,719; Marine Corps Reserve, 942;
Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, 6,029; and the Coast
Guard Reserve, 259. This brings the total National Guard and reserve
component personnel who have been activated to 23,871, including
both units and individual augmentees.

T he T imber News

There will be a Reception & Art Exhibit for the public on

Wednesday, May 20 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. at the library. Stop in
to see fine local art from the Northwoods Artist Club, talk to the
artists and enjoy snacks. Call 715-276-9020 with questions or
for more information about the Northwoods Artist Club. There
will be art on display for the entire month.
Other library programs include: Story Time for ages 3 and up
every Tuesday at 10:00 a.m.; Knitting Group: Wed., May 13 and
27 at 2 p.m.; Up North Authors Circle: May 13 at 5 p.m. for
writers. New members and drop-ins welcome.
The Summer Reading Kickoff Party will be June 13 from Noon
2 p.m. Get ready for a summer filled with reading-themed
events and activities for children, and stop the summer slide.
New books coming up in April include 14th Deadly Sin by James
Patterson and biography Its a Long Story by Willie Nelson.
New DVDs include Unbroken and Taken 3. New this month:
patrons can now reserve up to 25 items at a time. Call, stop in, or
go to infosoup.org to reserve materials.
The Lakes Country Public Library is at 15235 Hwy. 32 in Lakewood. Phone: 715-276-9020. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wed. & Fri. 2 to 8 p.m. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Website is LakesCountryLibrary.org.

"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 Kim Weireich 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.

National Guard and

Reserve
Mobilized as of March 31, 2015

Page 5

AMOTERRA: Wellness for Mind, Body, and Spirit Presents Spring Holistic Wellness Fair May 15th, 16th, and 17th
2015 Townsend Town Hall
Come join us for a weekend of fantastic mini-samplings of
holistic treatments and wellness sessions, mini-classes, and
more on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Mini-sample sessions
include massage, energy work including Reiki, intuitive readings, spiritual counseling, reflexology, crystal healing, and
more! In addition, several of our practitioners have also made
themselves available for private, individual full sessions at
reduced rates.
Friday and Saturday, May 15th and May 16th: Try 20-minute
mini-sample sessions with each practitioner (you can see each
practitioner for one sampler) for $50.oo paid in advance or
$60.00 paid at the door. Mini-Sample Sessions 9:00 AM 4:00
PM; Private Full Sessions 5:00 PM 9:00 PM Sunday, May
17th Mini-Sample Sessions 9:00 AM 2:00 PM Private Full
Sessions 2:00 PM 5:00 PM (cost varies)
Mini-Sessions: Townsend Town Hall, Hwy. 32 and Elm Street,
Townsend, Wisconsin Private Sessions: Amoterra, 17250
Brookside Court, Townsend, Wisconsin
For more information or to RSVP, call Amoterra at (715)
276-6650 or send an email to Phil@Amoterra.net. Visit our
website online at www.amoterra.net.

V olume 1, I ssue 1

The Lakewood Area Chamber of Commerce will again be hosting an evening of music and fun featuring Piano Fondue. Last
years event was sold out with standing room only so dont wait
too long to reserve your seats! Enjoy Grand Hors doeuvres,
raffles, cash bar, followed by the most fun you can have with a
piano! Call 715-276-6091 to reserve your tickets today!

The Red Arrow Snowmobile & ATV club along with help from the Hidden Bear Trail ATV Club will be sponsoring a DNR Safety
Class for those who ride ATV's or UTV's. If you were born on or after January 1st, 1988 you must take this class to ride legally in
the State of Wisconsin. This year the class will be on July 6th & July 7th from 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm at the Lakewood-Townsend Ambulance Garage on Highway 32. Pre-registration is required and class size is limited to 30 students. If you have a student with special needs please contact John Brantmeier as special accommodations can and will be made. The statistics show that those who take
the class are safer riders and have less accidents. Adults are welcome to
take the class with their children or grandchildren. The DNR will ticket
anyone who is required to have an ATV certificate and who has not taken
the class. Note that no one under the age of 16 can operate a UTV on any
trail, route or public land. Those 12-15 years old who pass the safety course
can ride ATV's (straddle type) alone on designated trails but must be with
someone over age 18 approved by parents or guardians when operating on
road routes.
Registration Info: You can register on line by going to the WI DNR website, go to education, then go to "under everyone" key on safety classes, then
in upper left corner key "search for and enroll in upcoming classes", scroll and key in class type "ATV", go to Oconto County and hit
search, find the course for July 6 & 7 and key in "Enroll". You can also register via email by contacting DNR Instructor John
Brantmeier at: jbrantmeier@athenet.net for an application form. The cost for the class is $10.00, the $10.00 DNR Fee will be
waived for all students age 11-18 whose parents or grandparents are Red Arrow or Hidden Bear Trail members. All students must
have a DNR Customer Number. If students do not have a DNR Customer Number they can obtain one by going to the DNR website
or calling a DNR Service Center. Their is no cost to obtain a DNR Customer Number.

Page 6

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

The Town of Townsend will turn one hundred years old on April 4, 2016. Centennial Committee members
Mary Campion, Dick Culver, Judi Fellows, Jean Fietzer, Kathleen Marsh, Barb Ouellette, and Carla VanCamp have been busy for the past two years planning events to commemorate the occasion.
The year-long schedule of events begins on Saturday, April 2, 2016, at 1:00 p.m. at the Old Town Hall Restaurant on Highway 32. Using a script taken directly from minutes of the April 4, 1916, meeting, impersonators of Townsends founding fathers will present a reenactment of the legal establishment of the Town of
Townsend.
Lots of male volunteers are needed for this activity. A script will be provided and memorization of lines is
not necessary. Women are also invited to provide comic relief by portraying ladies who are not happy that
their gender prevents them from voting. Call Kathleen Marsh at 715-276-6515 if you are interested in being
part of this memorable historic event. Roles will be assigned on a first come/first served basis.
Other 2016 activities being organized include the presentation of the Centennial Quilt/Quilt Show and lecture on the history of Townsend, Townsend Town Hall (May 29); an old time Tent Revival, First Merit Bank
grounds (June 18); a Pie Social/Suffragette Rally, Oughton Park (August 20); a Memory Walk, Forest Home
Cemetery (September 16-17); and the Finale Performance of the Red Light Saloon, Townsend Town Hall
(October 8). In addition, a Road Warrior Tour will challenge people to walk, bike, or ATV all 96.5 miles of
the Townships roads between April and October of 2016.
The Committee plans to formally kick off the celebration this summer by putting up banners and entering a
unit in the 2015 Fourth of July Parade. They will be passing out refrigerator magnets that can serve as reminders of the times and dates of these scheduled activities.

Page 15

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

A canine flu outbreak has sickened many dogs in the Midwest, and veterinarians are cautioning pet owners to keep their dogs from going nose-to-nose with
other four-legged friends.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison's School of Veterinary Medicine says
the virus has sickened at least 1,000 dogs in Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana. Recent tests from the Wisconsin Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory have
identified the strain as H3N2. .Veterinarians are unsure how effective current vaccines
are against this strain, which is believed to have come from Asia.
This outbreak is similar to when young kids get the flu. Where dogs congregate, kennels,
dog parks, anywhere where dogs can touch each other is when this flu strain can spread. They can get fever, runny nose
and a cough. If you suspect your four legged furry friend has the flu, take them to your Veterinarian.
More bad news. Ticks can give YOU another problem. Another strain called Powassan virus, is worse than Lyme Disease.
The symptoms can come on very soon after the bite and you can have seizures, high fever and stiff neck. This virus strain
has been found in Wisconsin and a few other states. But, only
50 cases have been reported in the United States in the past 10
years. 13 cases in Wisconsin.
So, now that I have scared you all, preventative measures are
always the same. Long sleeved shirts, long pants and checking
everyday to see if you have ticks or bites on you. Also, check
your four legged friends every night for those little buggers.

Page 7

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

A Word or Two From Dr. Adam

We are very excited to announce two new affiliates who
have partnered with us for guest workshops, events, and
more!
We would like to introduce you to Jennifer Lamkins and
Katherine Mc Cabe. Jennifer will be joining us at the upcoming May wellness fair, while Katherine will be teaching
some classes in both June and August at Amoterra (one on
medical Qi Gong and the other on Body Processes).
You will find their bios attached to this email. Please feel
free to peruse them and see what fantastic things both of
these ladies have to offer

Center in Sturgeon Bay, and is presently affiliated with The

Center for Optimal Health in Sturgeon Bay. She is also a
Certified Practitioner/Facilitator in Access Consciousness
"Bars" and Body Processes Energywork.
Additionally, Katherine is trained in Black & White Fine Art
Photography and participated in several group exhibits, as
well as offering a one-person exhibition at St. Norberts; she
is presently fully engaged in the digital world of photo collage.
She established residency in Sturgeon Bay in August of 2011
and currently teaches private & group Qigong with ongoing
weekly practice sessions; she is also an outreach educator for
Katherine Mc Cabe worked as Ministry Hospital. Contact: (920) 366-5484 or kmccaan inpatient therapist in the field be111@hotmail.com.
of chemical and co-dependency,
specializing in family treatment
Jennifer Lamkins owns and
at Theda Clark Medical Center
operates Transcendence
in Neenah, St. Francis Medical
Mind~Body~Soul Ministries
Center in La Crosse, and Bellin
in Appleton, WI. She is a HypHospital in Green Bay before
notherapist, Empowerment
beginning Qigong classes after
Coach, Facilitator for Access
an early retirement due to mediBars, Reiki Master, Wellness
cal issues. Qigong is the art and
Consultant for doTERRA esscience of energy healing through mimicking movements we
sential oils and a Spiritual Body
see in nature, thus guiding the body towards relaxation with
worker. She has developed a
enhanced energy levels. After 3 years of practicing daily, she technique called
traveled with a group to China in 1997, becoming increasMultidimensional Therapies for Whole Body Health.
ingly passionate over changes in status of health.
A few components includeintegrating energy work, reShe became certified to teach Medical Qigong in 1998, along routing neuropathways by restructuring thoughts, and intuiwith personal study of the basics in Traditional Chinese med- tively accessing trapped emotions to assist in their release.
icine, then began to share what she had learned with the larg- Jennifer loves teaching educational classes for individuals
er community in many different facets and age groups, as
and groups. She teaches Access Bars Practitioner training,
well as teaching Qigong and basics of Chinese Medicine at
Reiki Level 1, 2, 3 and Master classes, Empowering Your
Fox Valley School of Massage for 4 years.
Soul class and Changing Your Way class, to name a few.
Katherine acquired Reiki Master Teacher status in Arizona
She is available for customized individual sessions or day
in March of 2000, practiced Reiki at the Door Co. Wellness

Sciatica describes persistent pain felt along the sciatic nerve, which runs from the lower back, down through the
buttock, and into the lower leg. The sciatic nerve is the longest and widest nerve in the body, running from the
lower back through the buttocks and down the back of each leg. It controls the muscles of the lower leg and provides sensation to the thighs, legs, and the soles of the feet.
Although sciatica is a relatively common form of low-back and leg pain, the true meaning of the term is often misunderstood. Sciatica is actually a set of symptomsnot a diagnosis for what is irritating the nerve root and causing
the pain.
What are the symptoms of sciatica?
The most common symptom associated with sciatica is pain that radiates
along the path of the sciatic nerve, from the lower back and down one leg;
however, symptoms can vary widely depending on where the sciatic nerve
is affected. Some may experience a mild tingling, a dull ache, or even a
burning sensation, typically on one side of the body.
What are my treatment options?
For most people, sciatica responds very well to conservative care, including chiropractic. Keeping in mind that sciatica is a symptom and not a
stand-alone medical condition, treatment plans will
often vary depending on
the underlying cause of the problem

An Ounce of Prevention Is Worth a Pound of Cure

While its not always possible to prevent sciatica, consider these
suggestions to help protect your back and improve your spinal
health.
Maintain a healthy diet and weight
Exercise regularly
Maintain proper posture
Avoid prolonged inactivity or bed rest
If you smoke, seek help to quit
Use good body mechanics when lifting

Page 8

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

New at the Lakes Country Public Library

May at the Library
Throughout May the Northwoods Artist Club
will be displaying their work at the library.
There will a reception on Wednesday, May 20
at 3:00. Stop in to see fine local art and talk to
the artists (plus, snacks!)
Story time for ages 3-6 Tuesdays at 10:00 am
Book Club
May 7, 11:00 The Buddha in the Attic by
Julie Otsuka
May 13, 2:00 p.m. Knitters Group
May 13, 5:00 p.m. Up North Authors Circle
May 20, 3:00 p.m. Reception & Art Exhibit
May 27, 2:00 p.m. Knitters Group
New members always welcome.
AA meetings, Mondays & Thursdays 7 p.m.
(Back door)
New Books
Beach Town by Mary Kay Andrews
A God in Ruins by Kate Atkinson
Red Queen by Victoria Aveyard
Bachelor to the Rescue (Love Inspired)
Lash-Up by Larry Bond
The Almost Nearly Perfect People by Michael
Booth
Folly by Stella Cameron
The Postman Always Purls Twice by Anne
Canadeo
The Forgotten Room by Lincoln Child
Ming Tea Murder by Laura Childs
Ghost Image by Ellen Crosby
Piranha by Clive Cussler
Texas Tough by Janet Daily
Solitude Creek by Jeffery Deaver
Radiant Angel by Nelson DeMille
Aging Backwards by Miranda Esmonde-White
The Fatal Flame by Lyndsay Faye
Straight to the Noose by Ralph Compton
(WESTERN)
People of the Songtrail by Kathleen ONeal
Gear
A Finely Knit Murder by Sally Goldenbaum
Winning the Teachers Heart (Love Inspired)
The Proposal at Siesta Key by Shelley Shepard

Hours:

Monday, Tuesday and Thursday

Wednesday and Friday
Saturday

Sunday

Gray
The Harvest Man by Alex Grecian
Benefit of the Doubt by Neal Griffin
Bone to be Wild by Carolyn Haines
Dont Go Home by Carolyn Hart
Taken by Dee Henderson
Rock with Wings by Anne Hillerman
I, Ripper by Stephen Hunter
Never Die Alone by Lisa Jackson
A Firefighters Promise (Love Inspired)
Dry Bones by Craig Johnson
Shot in the Back by William Johnstone
(WESTERN)
Sea Glass Sunrise by Donna Kauffman
Disclaimer by Renee Knight
Get Whats Yours by Laurence Kotlikoff
American Wife by Taya Kyle
Fall by John Lescroart
Hold Me by Susan Mallery
The Enemy Inside by Steve Martini
The Wright Brothers by David McCullough
Double Down by Fern Michaels
The Marriage Season by Linda Lael Miller
The Summers End by Mary Alice Monroe
Its a Long Story by Willie Nelson
Jack of Spades by Joyce Carol Oates
Trauma by Michael Palmer
14th Deadly Sin by James Patterson
The Silent Girls by Eric Rickstad
The Seven Sisters by Lucinda Riley
Better Than Before by Gretchen Rubin
The Guest Cottage by Nancy Thayer
Murder on Amsterdam Avenue by Victoria
Thompson

Ten Apples Up on Top by Dr. Seuss

In a People House by Dr. Seuss
Would You Rather be a Bullfrog by Dr. Seuss
I Wish That I Had Duck Feet by Dr. Seuss
Please Try to Remember the First of Octember
by Dr. Seuss
Wacky Wednesday by Dr. Seuss
Super Heroes Opposites
Castle Hangnail by Ursula Vernon
The Sound of Glass by Karen White
Videos
Before I Go to Sleep
Big Eyes
Foxcatcher
Grantchester (Masterpiece)
Interstellar
The Imitation Game
Luther, Season 3
Paddington
The Paradise, Seasons 1 & 2
Pink Cadillac (with Clint Eastwood)
Predestination
Ripper Street, Season 2
Taken 3
Unbroken
Whiplash
Wild
Wolf Hall (Masterpiece)

Audiobooks
Solitude Creek by Jeffery Deaver
At the Waters Edge by Sara Gruen
Its a Long Story by Willie Nelson
14th Deadly Sin by James Patterson
Childrens Books
Thors Serpents by K.L. Armstrong
Volcanoes & Earthquakes (National Geographic)
A Color of His Own by Leo Lionni
Baby Animals (Board book)
Public School Superhero by James Patterson

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Closed

P O Box 220
Lakewood, WI 54138
Ph: 715-276-9020
Fax: 715-276-7151

Glen Pemmich, born on August 24,

1961 to Alfred and Margaret (Kohler)
Pemrich. He was one of eight children.
Glen, his parents and two siblings
moved from the Milwaukee area to the
Suring Area when he was a teen. He
began working while in high school at
Manthei's Cheese Factory. They were
very early mornings which led to some
very sleepy hours in class. At that time,
he also enlisted in the Wisconsin National
Guard and trained at Ft. Leonard Wood, MO.
as a medic. By the early 1990's, he transferred
to the Army Reserves. After more than 30
years of dedicated service to our country training troops in Wisconsin, Georgia, and Iraq as
a Drill Sergeant, Glen retired with an honorable discharge at the rank of Master Sergeant.
Glen married his high school sweetheart, Connie Scholl, shortly after graduating in 1980. In
an effort to seek new job opportunities, Glen
and Connie moved to Fox Valley area and started a family.
Although the marriage lasted only 14 years, they had lovingly raised two sons, Andy and Tim. Hoping to find love again
and rebuild a broken home, he married Geri Johnson. They
made a home together for 17 years and jointly raised Geri's
daughter, Shauna. Glen loved her as his own child.
Glen was a private man who enjoyed spending leisure time at
his Lakewood property. His grandchildren, Gracie and Xander were the loves of his life. There wasn't anything he
wouldn't do for them. Glen is fondly remembered by his sons
as always working on projects and having just the right power tool for every need. He shared his love for board games,
especially chess, with his boys. He also enjoyed watching
movies.
This year marks Glen's 30th year as a Light Equipment Operator for the Departments of Street, Sanitation, and Parks with
the City of Menasha. His closest friends were those who
worked alongside him. We know he will be greatly missed by
them.
Glen is survived by his two sons, Andy Pemrich and Tim
(Ashley) Pemrich along with Tim's son, Alex and their mother, Connie Henkel. He is also survived by his step-daughter,
Shauna Johnson and her daughter Gracie along with her
mother, Geri Johnson. He is further survived by his siblings,
Gorden, Eugene, Joan, Tom, Carol, Gary and Peter. He was
preceded in death by his niece, Jennifer Johnson.
A memorial service for Glen will be held at 6:30 PM on
Wednesday, April 22, 2015 at the WICHMANN FUNERAL
HOME-LAEMMRICH CHAPEL. Visitation will be held
from 3:00 PM until 6:00 PM. A link to download pho-

tos of Glen: https://db.tt/L6wcTg7x

Shirley Joan Simonis, Age 84, of Wabeno, passed away in

Milwaukee on Monday, April 13, 2015 with her daughter at
her side.
Shirley was born in Wabeno, Wisconsin, on September 7,
1930, the daughter of Clyde and Jessie (Mallow) Marion. Her
family resided in Wabeno and owned Clyde's Tavern there.
Shirley attended school in Wabeno where she graduated in
1948. On September 30, 1950, Shirley married her high
school sweetheart, Leo Simonis, at St. Ambrose Catholic
Church in Wabeno. In 1950, Shirley moved to Milwaukee
with Leo, where they raised their four daughters. Shirley was
a stay-at-home mom until the girls reached an age where she
worked part time jobs, one of them being a seamstress for
making custom curtains. She finished her working career as
the administrator of the Western States Credit Union in Butler, WI.
Shirley shared her passion for Wabeno and the northwoods
with her daughters from a young age, frequently returning to
her parent's home in Wabeno on weekends and holidays. In
1991, upon retirement, Shirley and Leo moved to the home
they built on Trump Lake where they had purchased land.
She enjoyed returning to her hometown. Shirley enjoyed
many things in life, including watching the Packers and
Badgers. Shirley loved to cook for her family and friends and
always welcomed company into her home. But what she
cherished most was family. Her having a house full of grandchildren and great grandchildren is what made her smile and
laugh, making her world complete. She thoroughly enjoyed
her grandchildren and great-grandchildren coming to her
Trump Lake home and they too grew up loving "Up North".
Outdoor activities (swimming, skiing, hunting, snowmobiling, fishing) in and around Trump Lake and Grandma's meals
became part of her grandkids and great-grandkids life too.
She enjoyed preparing her special sweets, home baked bread
and special large meals when she knew her family was coming. She loved knowing that all this gave special meaning to
the phrase, "going to Grandma's.
Shirley is survived by four daughters, Kris (Roy) Luecht of
Germantown; Lee Ann (Michael) Corning of Milwaukee;
Shari (James, Jr.) Roberts of Green Lake; and Kori (Tim
Schott) Tiedemann of Milwaukee; Thirteen grandchildren,
Jessica (Michael) Bolf, Kimberly Luecht, Kari (Scott) Cole,
Eryn (Ryan) Hatchell, Jay (Jennifer) Tiedemann, Jim
(Melinda Schaefer) Roberts, III, Ryan (Erica) Corning, Tera
(Matthew) Scheuers, Jason (Teresa) Luecht, Jon (Kendra)
Tiedemann, Joel (Cheryl) Tiedemann, JJ (Kristen) Gusho and
Tom (Stacie) Roberts. Shirley was also blessed with 20 greatgrandchildren, Morgan, Owen, Harlynn, Cayden, Samuel,
Joselyn, Masen, Taylyn, Tenley, Allison, Mackenzie, Lilian,
Logan, Callen, Lucy, Emma, Marshall, Lauren, Jackson and
awaited baby Roberts.

Our Friends at Church

Page 9

T he T imber News

V olume 1, I ssue 1

St. John Lutheran Church, Townsend Services are held: Service times Sat. 5:30 p.m. and Sunday 10:00 a.m..
The Christian Food Pantry is always in need of food and/or cash donations. Right now we are short on canned meats like stew or lunch meat,
canned spaghetti, varieties of soups, canned fruit like fruit cocktail and pineapple, peas, carrots, potato flakes, pasta noodles, macaroni, and rice.
Please bring these offerings and place them in the shopping cart in the church entryway. Thank you.
First Presbyterian Church, Lakewood, Wabeno & Laona Forest Larger Parish office-715-473-3603
St. Marys of the Lake Catholic Church Students who wish to participate in the Youth Group, call for details. 276-7364.
Church of Christ, 14299 Cty Rd W, Mountain, WI; Sunday Service; 8:30 a.m. Lois Trever, Church Secretary, 715-276-7112
Upper Room Family Church, Service Time: 6:00PM Sunday, 715-276-3255; Pastor: Wm. Shane Wheeler, Hwy 32, Townsend Childrens Sunday School and Adult Bible Studies

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

Jackson Smith was chosen for the week of April 5, 2015. The
Sixth Grade was given the assignment of painting a Still
Life. Jackson started with his focal point and worked his way
around that point. After getting in all the items in the still Life
display, he begin to add highlights, shading, and details to his
painting. Mr. Keller stated that he really liked Jackson's eye for
the assignment and he did a great job on it.

At the A Day Assembly on April 5, 2015 was the Fifth Grade

Class. The class has been working on being respectful and
kind to each other. They have been working on remembering
all those kind words that we all like to hear said to us. Mrs.
Versaskas and Ms. Ambrosius stated that it has been great
hearing the students complimenting one another, offering help,
and seeing the smiles on the faces of their students. The world
is a better place when we all get along together.

On April 6th, the Wabeno 5th grade students celebrated their

completion of the DARE program. Everyone enjoyed cake
and punch compliments of the PLAY Organization. Pictured
are the DARE essay winners, Reed Christianson, Max Donaldson, Myla Volk, Jaclyn St. Peter, and Natalie Johnson,
with Deputy Hujet, Deputy Belland, and Buster. Congratulations to all DARE graduates!

Page 10

T he T imber News

Recently, McCaslin Lioness Margaret Lowery, presented an

annual donation to the White Lake Elementary School for
their reading program.
Pictured from L to R: Karla Schuessler, 2nd grade; Angie
Wickersheim, 1st grade; Volunteer Vince McCabe; Sara
Hegg, Kindergarten; Ellie Kamke, 3rd Grade and Lioness
Margaret Lowery.

Named below are commemorative bricks inscribed with the

names of U. S. servicemen and
women, symbolizing the support
for the Armed Forces. Bricks are
laid in front of the boulder and
flags at the Veterans War Memorial Park in Wabeno. Its an
act of respect to those who have served
and are serving their country in all the
branches of military service over the
years. The Memorial Park is a result of
much planning and fundraising by the
American Legion Post 44. CoChairman, Byron Erdman and Al Morison thank all who helped making this tribute to our service
members possible. The bricks under foot are a time to remember and reflect all it means to veterans who have served
and their families.
The price of the Memorial Brick is $30.00.and may be purchased by calling Byron Erdman, 715-276-7519, or by contacting a Legion member who can give you the information
needed. Bricks make a nice gift for loved ones. You will also
receive a certificate which can be framed.

V olume 1, I ssue 1