Movie Review

K.F. Bailey, Publisher

Melanie Bailey, Assistant Editor
P O Box 207 August 1, 2018 FREE
Lakewood, WI 54138
Phone; 715-276-6087
Email: knkids@aol.com

T HE NEWS Y OU
CAN USE
Page 2 The Timber News Volume 3, Issue 1 Page 19 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

From the Editor-news and notes

Family needs come first in my book. With that in mind, the reason for the delay in getting this issue out, is that my bro-in-law, Jack
Bailey, was diagnosed with lung cancer earlier this summer. We, members of the Bailey family, have been
caring for him through this with love and care. Members of the family from around the country have come
OCONTO COUNTY children's games, adult games, face paint-
to visit as have many of Jack’s local friends and neighbors on a daily basis. Your visits are quite welcom-
ing. He enjoys telling his favorite stories about Lakewood and hearing those you have to share. Stop in For details see: http:// ing, fire department demo and a raffle
and say hello, share a cup a coffee and few of your memories with him. You may find him working in his www.ocontocounty.org/ ranging from $200 to $1000. Proceeds
are used to support the Silver Cliff Fire
garage or up in the house watching one of his favorite tv shows.
- Department and Rescue Squad.
Please enjoy our front page photo this month. It was taken by one of my ‘adopted’ daughters, Dawn Delp.
She grew up in IL through most of her youth before moving to Denver, CO with her parents. Every now Several Special Programs to be held at
and then she sees something that catches her eye while out delivering precious cargo for the company she NARA: Highlight
National Archives Records in Washing-
works for in Denver. She is an avid PACKER fan living in Bronco territory. ton, DC. For details go to
http://www.archives.gov/
In passing; America, and here at home, we have lost many wonderful friends and family. Our thoughts **Lakewood Area Chamber of Com-
and prayers to you all. And, to those whose lives were lost in the recent accidents, snowstorm’s, tornado’s, fires and floods. merce: See
Get Well Wishes to all of our friends, neighbors and family members. Please remember them in all of your prayers. . http://lakewoodareachamber.com
**Forest County:
UPCOMING EVENTS; See our pages for the wonderful events that are scheduled during the month. Be sure to ck page 19 for the http://www.forestcountywi.com/
events for the summer, church fairs, family reunions, and holiday dinners. **Langlade County: langlade-
county.org/Tourism/CalendarOfEvents.as
Birthday Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors; … px
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 $2.49 and a **Vilas County– For more events and
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 details go to Vilas County website
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 Fa- http://www.vilas.org. *
cebook. The Timber News. You can also find us in NEXTDOOR.com — Lakewood. Join in or start a new discussion. Brown County GREEN BAY—
www.packercountry.com

August 11: The 40th annual fund raising

MADISON, Wis., Aug. 2, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Wisconsin
makes un-brie-lievable history by creating the World's Largest
Cheeseboard, officially setting a new GUINNESS WORLD
RECORDS® title. The show stopper took over an entire street in
downtown Madison, displaying over two tons of Wisconsin's
finest cheeses from across the state, topping the previous Europe-
an record holder by over 1,000 pounds!
Spanning 35 feet long and 7 feet wide, the custom board was offi-
cially adorned with 4,437 pounds and 145 different
varieties, types and styles of Wisconsin's unique
specialty and artisan cheeses- including national and
international award-winners. An enormous Hen-
ning's 2,000 pound mammoth cheddar wheel was the
grand centerpiece, surrounded by blue-veined and
cave aged cheddars to fresh feta, squeaky curds and
hand-rubbed wheels to pungent Brick and the 2017
U.S. Cheese Champion, Sartori Black Pepper BellaVitano®, to
name just a few.
"We wanted to showcase the amazing breadth of the award win-
ning cheeses in Wisconsin and we thought- what better way to do
that than to create the world's largest cheeseboard," says Suzanne
Fanning, Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin VP of Marketing Commu-
nications. "Wisconsin's licensed cheesemakers put the art in arti-
san, drawing from their rich European heritage, cheese making
traditions and impressive innovations, and we're thrilled to share
their masterful creations with the world in a unique and fun way."
The gigantic cheeseboard was custom made to fit inside a life-
size, digitally fabricated barn, using CNC technology—a comput-
erized process that's a cross between woodcutting and 3-D print- picnic, sponsored by the Silver Cliff Fire
ing—by Better Block Foundation, a nonprofit that uses urban and Rescue Auxiliary from 11 AM to 5
design to foster community. The ultimate cheese lover's fantasy PM at the Memorial picnic grounds on the
was a true team effort- taking over 60 people to prep, transport, corner of Hywy C and I, sixteen miles
house, style and weigh all of the cheeses. east of Lakewood and 28 miles west of
Following the official judging ceremony by a GUINNESS Crivitz. It will be preceded by a parade,
WORLD RECORDS adjudicator, a crowd of over 45,000 enam- along Hywy C, starting at 10:00 AM.
ored attendees got to check out the mouth-watering board and the There will be music, food (including
first 2,000 guests in line, received a curated cheese brats, hamburgers, Italian sausage, French
plate to-go. In addition, no cheese went to waste. fries, chicken booyah, corn on the cob and
Spectators entered a raffle to win full wheels of cheese ice cream), refreshments, country store,
with 100% of the proceeds going to the Great Ameri-
can Milk Drive and the remaining cheese was donated
to the Second Harvest Foodbank of Southern Wiscon-
sin, both benefiting families in need. Send Press Release’s to:
About Wisconsin Cheese The Timber News, P O Box 207
Wisconsin produces 48 percent of the specialty cheese in the U.S. Lakewood, WI 54138
and currently holds the title for 2017 U.S. Champion Cheese. For Phone: 715-276-6087
E’mail: knkids@aol.com
more information, visit WisconsinCheese.com or connect on Fa-
cebook. No material in this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part without the
About Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin: Funded by Wisconsin dairy consent of KFB Enterprises. The advertisers and publisher have introduced the
farmers, DFW is a non-profit organization that focuses on mar- information in the publication in good faith, however, they, are not responsible for
or liable for errors, misinformation, misprints or typographical errors.
keting and promoting Wisconsin's world-class dairy products.
For more information, visit our website at wisconsindairy.org.
SOURCE Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin
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 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 3
Page 4 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 17 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

Woodland owners from across the state will gather in Wabeno, The meeting closes with the Sunday field day, held at Thunder
WI this September for the Wisconsin Woodland Owners Associa- Mountain Ranch. Here, attendees will have their choice of educa-
tion’s (WWOA) 39th Annual Meeting. The meeting is being held tional stations to visit and explore. More details on the Annual
at Potawatomi Carter Casino and Conference Center from Sep- Meeting can be found at www.wisconsinwoodlands.org/annual-
tember 20-23. meeting.
This year’s keynote speaker will be John Rajala Jr., owner and The Annual Meeting is only open to WWOA members and guests
CEO of Rajala Companies- a forest products company in north- to attend. If not a member, but interested in learning more about
ern Minnesota, who will share an inspirational story about his WWOA, visit www.wisconsinwoodlands.org/join-us to become a
family, their woodlands, and the family business. Other topic member before registering for the event. Contact the WWOA
highlights include the legalities around boundaries, easements, office with any questions at 715-346-4798 or wwoa@uwsp.edu.
and wood roads; Lyme disease and other tick-borne diseases; If interesting seeing what WWOA is all about consider participat-
Emerald Ash Borer silvicultural management; and the history of ing in a local chapter field day. The Phoenix Falls Chapter will be
logging railroads in northern Wisconsin. having their spring field day in Middle Inlet on Saturday, June 16
Attendees will have numerous opportunities to socialize with from 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM. The day will include a hay wagon
fellow woodland owners across the state, while visiting the silent ride through 2 miles of wood roads while discussing the property,
auction, photo contest, annual raffle, WWOA gift shop, and guest timber sales, invasives, wildlife, and habitat. Local chapter field
exhibitors. First time meeting attendees are invited to a special days are open to anyone to attend. To learn more visit
reception on Friday evening with the WWOA board and chapter http://wisconsinwoodlands.org/calendar-of-events or contact Tom
chairs. Jacobs at (715) 856-6340.
Guided tours are available for attendees on Thursday and Friday. The Wisconsin Woodland Owners Association, Inc. (WWOA) is
A few of the options include a visit to Governor Thompson State a non-profit organization providing continuous educational op-
Park, Peshtigo Fire Museum, local tree farms, Good Neighbor portunities to Wisconsin’s private woodland owners and others
Authority timber sales, Blaser’s Acres, and more. on sustainable forest management.

At the Town of Townsend June meeting, the Townsend Fire De-

partment presented a check to the Town Board for $15,500.00 to
complete the payment of the Mini Pumper and Fire Department
building loan.
These funds are generated from the annual events the Fire De-
partment sponsors during the year…the Sweetheart Dance in
February and the 4th of July Celebration.
Page 16 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 5 The Timber News
When we bought our place in Townsend in 1993, there
weren’t all that many animals in our woods. The forest had
been basically left to fend for itself for a very long time,
and the old growth canopy prevented much of an understo-
ry from taking root. Sure, we saw a lot of beavers, musk-
rats, and otters, and occasionally a bear, but it was rare to
see a deer unless they were travel-
ing through. When I mentioned
that to Jon, he said it was because
there was nothing for them to eat.
Really? Still, I wasn’t all that upset
because I loved the woods just as it
was.
During the winter of 1994, Jon
suggested we place a major part of
our property, a 40 acre wooded
parcel, into the MFL (Managed
Forest Lands) Program. I asked
what that meant. Jon said we
would get a break on property tax-
es, but we had to work with a DNR
forester to study, design and im-
plement a plan to improve the
health and viability of the acre-
age. In other words, harvest trees,
perhaps even do some clear-cutting. I was against it, but
when I researched the subject, I found it might not be such
a bad thing.
The required study found a major cut was required.
Many of our trees, especially the white birch, were fast ap-
proaching or had already reached climax stage. They would
begin dying and falling, decaying instead of being used as
part of what I had learned was called sustainable forestry.
Then I remembered the ugly clear-cut mountaintops we had
seen when we camped in Wyoming and Montana. I got sick
just thinking about the irreparable damage such a cut might
do to the woods.
However, I had signed the MFL Agreement and had no
choice. We chose McCauslin Logging, a local firm owned
by Pete and Dave Christianson, to do the job. When Dave
met with us, he patiently explained that trees are a renewa-
ble resource, that a woods needs to be tended, just like a
garden. I felt better when we left his office. We gave him
the okay, and McCauslin Logging did a select cut in 1996.
Since we were still living in Appleton, we communicated
by phone as Dave kept me updated on the project.
I don’t remember what I expected to see the first time
we came up north after the cut, but I was not prepared. In
fact, I was shocked at the scene. I made Jon stop in the
driveway. I stumbled out of the pickup, got down on my
knees, and begged the Goddess of the Forest for for-
giveness. The discarded branches, the bleeding birch
Volume 1, Issue 1
stumps, the empty spaces where once tall trees had stood…
it seemed almost like a sacrilege. What had I done? I called
Dave. He quietly reassured me and said that within three to
five years the brush would rot away, new growth and the
trees left standing would fill in the spaces, and there would
be an abundance of wildlife. Who knew?
We now routinely see, smell and/
or hear bear, wolves, coyotes,
deer, turkeys, foxes, bobcats,
fishers, eagles, owls, sandhill
cranes, squirrels, mink, opossum,
several species of snakes, and
less welcome lately, skunks.
Jackpot! A couple of weeks ago,
Jon saw a pine marten, once ex-
tirpated from Wisconsin. About
two decades ago, the DNR rein-
troduced the species and pine
martens are now found in and
around the Chequemagon-
Nicolet National Forest, which is
all around us. Martens are listed
as endangered furbearing mam-
mals and may not be harvested in
Wisconsin. In fact, special
"marten protection zones" exist with limited trapping of any
species to avoid incidental capture. Seeing one is a rate
treat indeed.
Like Jon and Kathie Marsh, pine martens are perfectly
suited for life at Otter Run. Members of the weasel family,
pine martens weigh from one to four pounds, and mother
martens give birth to three or four babies between March
and May. They prefer large areas of upland conifer and
northern hardwood forests, especially with a lot of fallen
timber and downed woody debris. They usually den in
trees, which may be due to the fact that they are very adept
climbers. In a pinch they’ll use fallen logs, rocks, squirrel
nests, or woodpecker holes as home sweet home.
I’ll admit now I didn’t really believe Dave and Jon
when they told me we were doing the right thing. But I’m
glad I did what I almost always do. I put my faith in Dave
because he's the expert. I know how to edit a paragraph to
make it stronger; he knows how to select-cut a woods to do
the same. In retrospect, Dave and Jon were right, and I was
wrong. I’m so happy I listened to them.
Page 6 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 15 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

The Steering Committee for Leadership Oconto
County [LOC] announces that its 2018-2019 pro-
gram is NOW ready to receive applica-
tions. Similar to programs in neighboring
Shawano and Brown counties, LOC consists of
nine all-day sessions meeting monthly September
thru May. Each day’s events, meeting around the
county, will focus on one or more topics includ-
ing personality assessment, public speaking,
health and wellness, education, economic devel-
opment, local and state government, diversity in
county population, natural resources, tourism,
and community engagement among others. Par-
ticipants will complete a group project that ad-
dresses a community need.
Businesses and organizations are encouraged to
sponsor an individual at a cost of $600 per person
which covers all expenses [registration, materi-
als, meals, bus transportation]. A limited number
of scholarships are available.
Applications are available at
www.ocontocounty.org. CLICK GROW HERE
and LEADERSHIP OCONTO COUNTY, or call
the OCEDC office at [920]834-6969.
Page 7 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1
A Word or Two From Dr. Adam
Study: Use of Chiropractic in the VA Rising Steeply
Arlington, Va. --The use of chiropractic services in the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system has seen a steep rise
over more than a decade, according to research published in the Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics(JMPT), the
official scientific journal of the American Chiropractic Association (ACA).
The study’s authors, who analyzed VA national data collected between 2004 and 2015, discovered an increase of more than 800 per-
cent in the number of patients receiving the services of doctors of chiropractic. While authors attribute the increase to a natural
growth of the chiropractic service, which was only implemented on-site at the VA in 2004, they also suggest it may be attributed to
the successful performance of VA chiropractors and the perceived value of their care, among other factors.
“The fact that these services have expanded consistently and substantially beyond the minimum mandated level may suggest that
some VA decision-makers perceive value in providing chiropractic care,” the study notes.
Key findings from the study show that:
the annual number of patients seen in VA chiropractic clinics increased by 821 percent;
the annual number of chiropractic visits increased by 694 percent;
the total number of chiropractic clinics grew from 27 to 65 (9 percent annually);
the number of chiropractor employees rose from 13 to 86 (21 percent annually); and
female and younger patients received chiropractic care at VA clinics at a greater rate than the national VA outpatient popula-
tion. “This demographic tendency is consistent
with the cohort of veterans from the recent con-
flicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, which is known
to have a high prevalence of musculoskeletal
conditions,” the study authors note.
"ACA commends the VA for its important work to expand
access to chiropractic services to the nation’s veterans,” said
ACA President David Herd, DC. “It’s vitally important that
all of our veterans have access to non-drug approaches to
pain management such as those offered by chiropractic phy-
sicians, particularly in light of the opioid epidemic that is
gripping our country. Many veterans returning from over-
seas suffer from musculoskeletal ailments, which respond
well to chiropractic’s patient-centered and drug-free ap-
proach.”
Doctors of chiropractic – often referred to as chiropractors
or chiropractic physicians – practice a hands-on, drug-free
approach to health care that includes patient examination,
diagnosis and treatment primarily of disorders of the muscu-
loskeletal system and the nervous system, and the effects of
these disorders on general health. Chiropractors have broad
diagnostic skills and are also trained to recommend thera-
peutic and rehabilitative exercises, as well as to provide nu-
tritional, dietary and lifestyle counseling.
Read the full study in JMPT.
Page 8 The Timber News
New at the Lakes Country Public Library
Calendar:
August 1 at 4:00 pm - Children's Origami
August 2 at 11:00 pm - Book Club Christmas Party at Waubee
August 8 & 22 at 1:00 pm - Knitters Group
August 8 at 5:00 pm - Up North Authors Circle
August 15 at 3:30 & 5:30 pm - Origami
August 31 & September 1 - Friends Book Sale
New Fiction
Toucan Keep a Secret by Donna Andrews
Somebody's Daughter by David Bell
A Double Life by Flynn Berry
Suffer the Children by Lisa Black
Four Funerals and Maybe a Wedding by Rhys Bowen
Stagecoach to Purgatory by Peter Brandvold
Abandoned by Allison Brennan
Tailspin by Sandra Brown
The Hope Jar by Wanda E. Brunsetter
Scarface and the Untouchable by Max Allan Collins
The Phantom Tree by Nicola Cornick
The Masterpiece by Fiona Davis
The Iceman by Peter T. Deutermann
Sweet Little Lies by Caz Frear
The Daisy Children by Sophia Grant
Desperate Girls by Laura Griffin
The Plant Paradox by Steven R. Gundry
Dead Man Running by Steve Hamilton
The Mystery of Three Quarters by Sophie Hannah
Lands of Lost Borders by Kate Harris
Good Luck With That by Kristan Higgins
Her Sister’s Lie by Debbie Howells
Paid in Blood by William W. Johnstone
A Reason to Die by William W. Johnstone
Walking Shadows by Faye Kellerman
Another Side of Paradise by Sally Koslow
Desolation Mountain by William Kent Krueger
An Unwanted Guest by Shari Lapena
The Prisoner in the Castle by Susan Elia Macneal
The Lost Vintage by Ann Mah
Murder at Ochre Court by Alyssa Maxwell
Safe and Sound by Fern Michaels
The Secret of the Irish Castle by Santa Montefiore
The Breakers by Marcia Muller
Spinning Silver by Naomi Novik
Swift Vengeance by Jefferson T. Parker
Hours:
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Volume 1, Issue 1
Texas Ranger by James Patterson
Another Woman’s Husband by Gill Paul
Bibliomysteries by Otto Penzler
In Dreams Forgotten by Tracie Peterson
Under a Dark Sky by Lori Rader-Day
What Remains of Her by Eric Rickstad
Rules of Prey by John Sandford
Feared by Lisa Scottoline
Something in the Water by Catherine Steadman
The Middleman by Olen Steinhauer
Baby’s First Felony by John Straley
The Money Shot by Stuart Woods
New Nonfiction
The Great American Read by PBS
100 Days of Real Food by Lisa Leake
Audiobook on CD
Toucan Keep a Secret by Donna Andrews
Feared by Lisa Scottoline
The Money Shot by Stuart Woods
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. P O Box 220
2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Lakewood, WI 54138
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ph: 715-276-9020
Closed Fax: 715-276-7151
Jean Evelyn Jarvais, age
71, of Lakewood, passed
away on Thursday, July 5,
2018 at her home. Jean
was born in Stafford
Springs, CT on October 15, 1946,
the daughter of the late Leo and El-
len (Wright) Michaud. When she
was 17, she moved to Town-
send. On October 31, 1964 in Cran-
don, WI, she was united in marriage
to Eugene Jarvais. Eugene preceded
her in death on September 28,
2015. Jean was a faithful member of
St. Mary of the Lakes Catholic
Church, where she enjoyed volun-
teering and attending trips through
the church. She enjoyed trips to the
library and reading. More than any-
thing, Jean loved spending time with
her grandchildren.
Jean is survived by: her children,
Kim Palka of Mountain, Kris (Fred)
Mason of Lakewood and Joe
(Sunshine) Jarvais of Carter; daugh-
ter-in-law, Diana Jarvais of Laona;
grandchildren, Ryann, Shane and
Jake Mason, Mark, Jr. and Emily
Palka and Chloe and Jennifer Jar-
vais; her sister, Barbara Kurth of
MN; her brother, Alex (Joan)
Michaud of AZ. She is further sur-
vived by her nieces, nephews, other
relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by: her
husband, Eugene; her son, John Jar-
vais; son-in-law, Mark Palka, Sr.;
and a grandson, Anthony.
Funeral services for Jean will be
held at 11:00 am on Tuesday, July
10, 2018 at St. Mary of the Lake
Catholic Church in Lakewood with
Father Philip Dinh-Van-Thiep offici-
ating. Inurnment will be in St. Am-
brose Catholic Cemetery in Wabe-
no. Visitation will be held St. Mary
of the Lake Catholic Church on
Monday, July 9, 2018 from 4:00 –
7:00 pm and again on Tuesday from
10:00 am until the time of the ser-
vice. Swedberg Funeral Home in
Shawano is assisting the family with
the arrangements.
The family wishes to extend a spe-
cial thank you to the Unity Hospice
staff who helped take care of Jean
and to Mark, Jr. for being her gopher
and taking care of her when we
couldn’t.
Brent T. Ader-
holdt, age 31 of Gil-
lett, passed away on
Friday, July 20,
2018. Brent was born
on July 12, 1987 to
Tammie Szalewski and Steve Ader-
holdt. He graduated from Pulaski
High School with the Class of
2006. Brent worked numerous other
jobs before working at Northeast
Asphalt for the past 5 years. He was
a proud member of the Operating
Engineers Local 139 Union. On
January 23, 2016, Brent married
Jessica Van Gheem in Krakow. A
little over a year later, Brent and
Jessica renewed their vows on June
10, 2017. Brent enjoyed his work,
ice fishing, hunting, spending time
outdoors, and spending time with his
family and friends. He was very
proud of his 1949 John Deere B
Tractor. Brent’s children were the
pride of his life and he loved every
moment he had with his children.
Brent is survived by his wife, Jessica
and their two kids, Bowen and un-
born daughter, McKenna; his daugh-
ter, Madysen; his parents, Tammie
(Ric) Szalewski and Steve Ader-
holdt; brother, Clayton Aderholdt;
step-brother and sister, Alec Szalew-
ski and Hailey Szalewski; maternal
grandmother, Marie Wolf; paternal
grandparents, Clifford and Karen
Aderholdt; father and mother-in-law,
Howard and Nancy Van Gheem;
sister-in-laws, Jamie (Travis) Athey
and Mindy (Michael) Athey; godpar-
ents, Amy Wolf and Russell Wolf;
special friend, Larry (Virginia) Zim-
merman. He is further survived by
many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces,
nephews, other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his
grandfather, Paul Wolf; uncle, Char-
lie Aderholdt; great-grandparents.
Visitation will be held on Thursday,
July 26, 2018 at Gruetzmacher Fu-
neral Home in Suring (116 South
Krueger Street, Suring, WI 54174)
from 4 pm to 8 pm. Visitation will
continue on Friday, July 27, 2018 at
Emmanuel Lutheran Church in
Breed (13346 County Road AA,
Suring, WI 54174) from 9 am until
the funeral service at 12 pm with
Pastor Paul Scheunemann officiat-
ing. Brent will be interred in Breed
Union Cemetery next to his grandfa-
ther Paul at a later date. Gruetz-
macher Funeral Home in Suring is
assisting the family with arrange-
ments. Online condolences can be
expressed at
www.gruetzmacherfuneralhome.com
.
The family would like to thank Jason
Kepler of the NEW Paramedic Res-
cue from Pulaski for reaching out to
the family with his kind words, as
well as the rest of the NEW Para-
medic Rescue, Tri County Fire De-
partment, and the Brown County
Sheriff’s Department for their ef-
forts.
Anja R. (Rammel)
Kruger, 91, of
Green Bay, WI, for-
merly of Lakewood/
Townsend passed
away Friday, July
20, 2018 at the Wyndemere Assisted
Living, Green Bay. Anja was born
July 20, 1927 in Racine, WI the
daughter of Arthur and Ella (Plank)
Rammel.
She was united in marriage to Hil-
bert Kruger on June 30, 1946 in Co-
loma, WI and he preceded her in
death. Anja was a mother, house-
wife, bookkeeper and laborer for a
family owned business “Kruger’s”
Plumbing & Septic’s since 1952. She
was a member of Lakewood Presby-
terian church. Anja enjoyed horse-
back riding, annually leading the
Marti Gras Parade in Lakewood with
her painted horse Chico. Anja and
Hilbert loved driving their twin Har-
ley Davidson Hogs (she especially
liked her candy apple red one), she
enjoyed knitting, crocheting, garden-
ing, hunting and fishing along with
cake decorating. She loved spending
time with family and friends when-
ever she could, she was the type of
person who would give you the shirt
off her back.
Surviving Anja are her daughter,
Deanna (David) Mathys, Green Bay;
son, Martin (Debra) Kruger, Town-
send; grandchildren, Yvonne Evrard,
Yvette (Dustin) Harrington, Josh
Kruger (friend Christi), Kyle
(Heather) Kruger, Kaylyn (Jason)
Halverson; great-grandchildren, Gid-
eon, Collin, Lacy, Kaylee, Addison,
Our Friends at Church Page 9 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 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.
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

Upper Room Family Church, Service Time: 6:00PM Sunday, 715-276-3255; Pastor: Wm. Shane Wheeler, Hwy 32, Townsend Children’s Sun-
day 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
PO Box 78, 17963 State Hwy 32, Townsend WI 54175
Page 10 The Timber News
Over the past 7 years, local businesses have come together to
raise funds for the Wabeno -Laona School District. This year is
no different. In fact, the list of participating businesses has
grown and the enthusiasm is growing. Well over $55,000 has
been raised in the past.
This year Raffle tickets are now on sale for the annual Wabeno-
Laona School District Athletic, Arts, Music & Special Needs
Programs. This year’s three main prizes are:
Grand Prize: 2018 Polaris Ranger UTV
2nd Prize: 2018 Polaris Sportsman Youth Model
(Tax, Title & Licensing sole responsibility of the winner)
3rd Prize: Generac Generator
Tickets are $10 for one or $25 for three.
Drawing held on September 2nd 5 PM at the Pour Haus Bar &
Grill 15297 Hwy 32 in Lakewood, WI during the end of summer
Celebration during the Labor Day Weekend. JERRY LAKES
will be the featured entertainment during this event. You do not
have to be present to win.
Tickets sold at the following supporting business:
Anderson’s Club 32 (Lakewood)
Animal’s Bear Trail (Mountain)
Arrowhead Saloon (Breed)
Birch Hill’s Resort (Townsend)
C-US-4 Wireless, Cellcom (Townsend)
Cozzy’s Polaris (Marinette)
Golden Eagle Restaurant (Townsend)
Half-Way Bar & Grill (Riverview)
Hillcrest Supper Club (Townsend)
Jungle Jim’s (Athelstane)
Kaster’s Northside Homes (Lakewood)
Lakeshore Financial Group – ES Jeziorny (Lakewood & Omro)
Long Branch Saloon (Townsend)
Volume 1, Issue 1
Mulligan’s (Mountain)
Old Town Hall (Townsend)
Pour Judgement (Formerly Backhaus in Wabeno)
Shelli-B’s (formerly Pichotta’s Pub & Grub in Wabeno)
Pour Haus Bar & Grill (Lakewood)
R-Place (Carter)
Randall’s Resort (Crooked Lake)
School House Bar (Mountain)
Senolihn’s Bar (Laona)
Sunset Bar & Grill (Townsend)
Tom Kaster Construction (Crooked Lake)
Waters Edge on Anderson Lake (Suring)
Weatherwood Supper Club (Mountain)
Also, join us for the Annual Northern Wisconsin Rebel Ride evet
on August 24th, leaving the Pour Haus Bar & Grill in Lakewood
at 11:30 AM. The ride will cover 100 plus miles with stops along
the way. The ride will culminate at the Golden Eagle Restaurant
in Townsend with a Roast Pork event and live entertainment.
There is a $15 per vehicle charge and an additional $5 for each
rider. This fee includes the meal. Organizers are inviting people
who do not wish to ride to come and enjoy the roasted pork for a
nominal charge and enjoy the live entertainment. Swetty Betty
will be the featured entertainment and there is no cover charge for
the music.
Additional Information Available by contacting the Pour Haus
Bar & Grill 715-276-6637 or Golden Eagle Restaurant 715-850-
0837