Movie Review

K.F. Bailey, Publisher

Melanie Bailey, Assistant Editor
P O Box 207 December 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

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
OCONTO COUNTY
lives were lost in the recent accidents, snowstorm’s,
tornado’s, fires and floods. For details see: http://www.ocontocounty.org/
Get Well Wishes to all of our friends, neighbors and -
family members. Please remember them in all of
your prayers. .

UPCOMING EVENTS; See our pages for the

wonderful events that are scheduled during the
month. Be sure to ck page 19 for the links to events
for the season, church fairs, family reunions, and
holiday dinners.

Birthday Wishes to all of our friends and neigh-

bors; …
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 $2.89 and a penny or two of
more or less. To find out where the best price for Several Special Programs to be held at NARA: Highlight
gas is locally and regionally, go to National Archives Records in Washington, DC. For details go to
www.Gasbuddy.com7 http://www.archives.gov/
Go to our website and just click to read at **Lakewood Area Chamber of Commerce: See
www.scribed.com for updated news and photo’s. And, be sure to stop by our page on Facebook. The Timber News. You can also http://lakewoodareachamber.com
find us in NEXTDOOR.com — Lakewood. Join in or start a new discussion. **Forest County: http://www.forestcountywi.com/
**Langlade County: langlade-
county.org/Tourism/CalendarOfEvents.aspx
**Vilas County– For more events and details go to Vilas Coun-
ty website http://www.vilas.org. *
Brown County GREEN BAY—www.packercountry.com

Send Press Release’s to:

The Timber News, P O Box 207
Lakewood, WI 54138
Phone: 715-276-6087
E’mail: knkids@aol.com
No material in this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part without the
consent of KFB Enterprises. The advertisers and publisher have introduced the
information in the publication in good faith, however, they, are not responsible for
or liable for errors, misinformation, misprints or typographical errors.

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

The Publishing class is restoring the class composites from the

past. We would like to
thank Mr. Anderson,
Mrs. Keepers, and the
publishing students
for their efforts to-
ward preserving our
school history. A big
thank you goes out to
Mr. Klementz for
placing the compo-
sites in their new loca-
tion! Several commu-
nity members have
provided pictures to
the class and without
their help the compo-
sites would not be
complete. Our goal is
to make sure all of the
LHS alumni are repre-
sented from 1934 to
the present!

Voting begins December 8th and ends at 2:00 PM on December 23rd; voting is open to residents of Laona and
Blackwell

-Maps and voting ballots will be available

at several participating Chamber busi-
nesses in Laona (list of businesses to fol-
low)

Please contact the LACC with any ques-

tions and/or to register to participate in
this event. Registration is FREE; homes
category wins a $50.00 gift certificate
from Flowers From the Heart; businesses
category wins a 1-year paid membership
with the LACC.
Phone: (715) 902-0810
Email: laonaareachamber@gmail.com
Website: www.laonaareachamber.com
Festival of Lights event link on Face-
book: https://www.facebook.com/
events/665213307185428/
Page 4 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 17 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

Flu season is almost here!
Flu season means that we all have to be extra aware of how we
interact with the outside world.
Even if you've had a flu shot, you may still be susceptible to cer-
tain strains of the virus.
Though you may not come down with the flu, you can still carry
the germs from one place to the next--don't help the disease
spread!
Restrooms
Flu season or not, public restrooms are breeding grounds for all
kinds of germs. If paper seat covers are provided, use them. Pro-
tect your fingers with a tissue before flushing. Wash your hands
every time, and if you use the air dryer, hit the button with your
arm, not your bare hand.
Doorknobs
How many hands have touched that door? You can be sure that
very few of them had been sanitized first. If you can push a door
open without touching the knob, do so.
If you must touch it, wrap your hand in a cloth or tissue first.
Public transportation
Buses, trains, airplanes, taxicabs...you don't know who had that
seat before you. The lady sniffling and coughing in the next seat
may just have allergies, or she might be sharing a virus with eve- There's no way to guarantee that you'll never catch something
ryone else.
Some people wear face masks when they go out in public--it's
not a bad idea when you have to share the same air space with so
many strangers.
Waiting rooms
Here's another situation where you're stuck in close quarters with
strangers. Especially if you're visiting the hospital, or even your
private practitioner, you should be aware of the possibility that
someone in the room, at some time that day, has been spreading
the flu virus. Choose a seat well away from everyone else, if you
can, and bring your own reading material.
Trash
Of course you don't make a habit of digging around in trash cans.
But sometimes you accidentally drop something in there, or may-
be it's just your turn to empty the bin.
Before you start fishing around in there, consider what might be
lurking on all those used tissues. Wash your hands immediately
after touching anything in the trash.
Phones
According to recent studies, your cell phone carries more germs
than a toilet seat. It's in your hands all the time, and you probably
don't wash before and after each use. During flu season (and
maybe even throughout the rest of the year), be careful about
where you set your phone and who you allow to hold it.
If you have to use a public telephone, wipe it down with a sani-
tizing cloth before putting it anywhere near your face.
from someone. But with a little extra care, you can combat the
worst viruses and help keep yourself and others healthy.

The popularity of Family History has increased over the past five years due to TV shows like
Genealogy Roadshow, Finding Your Roots, and Who Do You Think You Are? The ability to
access records online has opened up the one time hobby for genealogy enthusiasts to the
mainstream.

Companies like Ancestry.com, Familysearch.org, Findmypast.com, and MyHeritage have

spent millions of dollars making records available around the world. DNA technology con-
tinues to evolve and provides the instant gratification that we have become use to as a socie-
ty. But then the question remains, what does that really mean? Knowing your ancestry is
more than just ethnic percentages it’s about creating and building a story about your family
history. The Family History Toolkit is designed to help you navigate the sometimes over-
whelming and sometimes treacherous waters of finding your ancestors.

While this is not a comprehensive guide to all things genealogy, it is a roadmap to help you
on this journey of discovery, whether you are looking for your African Asian, European, or
Jewish ancestry. The Family History Toolkit guides you on how and where to begin, what
records are available both online and in repositories, what to do once you find the infor-
mation, how to share your story and of course DNA discoveries.

To order go to: https://www.amazon.com/Family-Tree-Toolkit-Comprehensive-Researching-ebook/

Page 16 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 5 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

Board for Certification of Genealogists Adopts Standards for DNA qualities needed for sufficiently extensive DNA data.
Evidence MADISON, Wis., Nov. 27, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- As full-fat "Adding fresh Wisconsin butter to your favorite recipe is the per-
Sufficient verifiable data. The fourth genetic standard addresses the diets continue an upward trend, Americans are embracing butter fect way to elevate your baking and cooking this holiday season,"
On 21 October 2018, the Board for the Certification of Genealo- verifiability of data used to support conclusions. more than they have in nearly five decades. With butter sales says Suzanne Fanning, Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin Senior Vice
gists (BCG) approved five modified and seven new standards relat- doubling in November and December, Dairy Farmers of Wiscon- President. "Wisconsin's dairy farmers work hard to produce high-
ing to the use of DNA evidence in genealogical work. BCG also Integrating DNA and documentary evidence. The fifth genetic sin is encouraging state residents to "bake local this holiday sea- quality dairy products and buying it locally is an excellent way to
updated the Genealogist’s Code to address the protection of people standard calls for a combination of DNA and documentary evi- son with Wisconsin butter." support them this season."
who provide DNA samples. dence to support a conclusion about a genetic relationship. It also Running now through the end of the year, targeted digital adver- Ways to interact with the campaign include engaging with social
calls for analysis of all types of evidence.
tisements will appear on Facebook, Instagram, Spotify, Pandora, media posts on America's Dairyland Facebook page, listening to
The new measures are intended to assist the millions of family his-
torians who now turn to genetic sources to establish kinships. The Conclusions about genetic relationships. The sixth genetic standard Wisconsin Public Radio and the Wisconsin Radio Network. The the Wisconsin Butter Holiday Playlist on Spotify and supporting
action followed a public comment period on proposed standards defines the parameters of a genetic relationship and the need for campaign is taking a targeted approach for digital and social me- Wisconsin farmers by buying local. This campaign complements
released by BCG earlier this year. accurate representation of genealogical conclusions. dia buys focusing on Wisconsin residents, specifically women 25 Go Bold with Butter, the national butter campaign through the
Respect for privacy rights. The seventh genetic standard describes years and older. In addition, at-home bakers can get in the holi- American Butter Institute, which is a trade association out of the
“BCG firmly believes the standards must evolve to incorporate this the parameters of informed consent. day mood while listening to the Wisconsin Butter Holiday National Milk Processors Federation (NMPF).
new type of evidence,” according to BCG President Richard G. Playlist on Spotify.
Sayre. “Associates, applicants, and the public should know BCG The modifications made to several existing standards call for: Why take a local Wisconsin butter approach? With holiday baking season fast approaching, check the label to
respects DNA evidence. It respects the complexity of the evidence
and the corresponding need for professional standards. BCG does A Package Facts report found nearly half of people surveyed said make sure it's local butter that you're buying at your grocery
Documentation of sources for each parent-child link. they are willing to pay up to 10% more for locally grown or store.
not expect use of DNA to be demonstrated in every application for
certification. However, all genealogists, including applicants, need produced foods. Moreover, according to Better Homes & About Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin: Funded by Wisconsin dairy
to make sound decisions about when DNA can or should be used, Where appropriate, distinction among adoptive, foster, genetic, Gardens, 55% of millennials are eating more locally grown farmers, Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin is a non-profit organization
and any work products that incorporate it should meet the new step, and other kinds of familial relationships.
or produced foods compared to two years ago. that focuses on marketing and promoting Wisconsin's world-class
standards and ethical provisions.”
Use of graphics as aids, for example: genealogical charts and dia-  The campaign taps into the recent popularity of full-fat diets, dairy products. For more information, visit our website at wis-
“Standards for Using DNA Evidence,” a new chapter to be incor- grams to depict proved or hypothesized relationships; or lists and the desire to buy local and the fact that a large amount of annual consindairy.org.
porated in Genealogy Standards, introduces the issues this way: tables to facilitate correlation of data and demonstrate patterns or butter consumption occurs during this time period. SOURCE Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin
conflicts in evidence.
Buying local supports the local economy and dairy farmers,
“Meeting the Genealogical Proof Standard requires using all availa- which enriches the social community.
ble and relevant types of evidence. DNA evidence both differs Explanations of deficiencies when research is insufficient to reach a
from and shares commonalities with documentary evidence. Like conclusion.
other types of evidence, DNA evidence is not always available, rele-
vant, or usable for a specific problem, is not used alone, and in- A new edition of Genealogy Standards is expected to be ready by As families decorate their homes for the holiday season, odically check the light strands while those decorations are in
volves planning, analyzing, drawing conclusions, and reporting. next March. A new application guide and judging rubrics incorpo- ReadyWisconsin is urging everyone to keep fire safety in mind. use. If they are warm to the touch, unplug and remove them. Be
Unlike other types of evidence, DNA evidence usually comes from rating the new standards will be released at about the same time. In While decorations can help to brighten up the holidays for many sure to turn off all lights on trees and other decorations when
people now living.” the interim, portfolios submitted for consideration for certification people, but it’s important to make sure they are installed correctly going to bed or leaving the house. Unplug extension cords when
will be evaluated using the existing Genealogy Standards. so they don’t become a hazard to your safety or your home. With they are not in use. Most home fires caused by candles occur on
In brief, the new standards address seven areas: both live and artificial Christmas trees, it’s important to take ex- Christmas Eve, Christmas, and News Year’s Day. Never leave a
tra safety precautions when placing them inside your home. It burning candle unattended, and make sure they are kept at least
only takes a few seconds for a tree to ignite into a large blaze. 12 inches away from things that can burn. Instead of lighting real
Planning DNA tests. The first genetic standard describes the quali- Never place a live tree close to a heat source, such as a fireplace candles, consider using battery-operated flameless candles - that
ties of an effective plan for DNA testing including types of tests, or heat vent. The heat will dry out the tree, causing it to be more way you won’t need to worry about forgetting to blow them out,
testing companies, and analytical tools. It also calls for selecting the easily ignited by heat, flame or sparks. Be sure to water your live or the candle being accidently knocked over by pets or children.
individuals based on their DNA’s potential to answer a research Christmas tree every day. According to the U.S. Fire Administra- To help alert you to fire danger, make sure you have working
question. tion, electrical problems cause one out of every four Christmas smoke alarms installed on every level of your home. Test them
tree fires. Make sure you inspect holiday lights each year and monthly. Keep them clean and equipped with fresh batteries.
Analyzing DNA test results. The second genetic standard covers replace string lights that have worn or broken cords or loose bulb Know when and how to call for help and remember to practice
factors that might impact a genetic relationship conclusion, includ- connections. Follow manufacturer’s instructions for limits on the your home escape plan
ing analysis of pedigrees, documentary research, chromosomal seg- number of light strands that can be connected. Remember some
lights are only for indoor or outdoor use, but not both. When it
ments, and mutations, markers or regions; also, composition of
comes to holiday lights, it’s not uncommon to find a shortage of
selected comparative test takers and genetic groups. outlets to plug everything in. While it may be tempting, avoid
overloading electrical outlets. Do not link more than three light
Extent of DNA evidence. The third genetic standard describes the strands unless the directions indicate it is safe. Make sure to peri-
Page 6 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 15 The Timber News
NEENAH, Wis., Dec. 3, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Kimberly-Clark,
along with its partners from the World Wildlife Fund (WWF),
were honored by the Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®) with a
2018 Leadership Award for Kimberly-Clark and WWF's "Heart
Your Planet" collaboration. The program was unanimously se-
lected for the Uncommon Partnership award for its success in
engaging consumers to look for the WWF Panda logo and FSC®
label on product packaging to support responsible forest manage-
ment.
"Kimberly-Clark continues to lead the U.S. tissue industry as a
producer and influencer in promoting the importance of making
more responsible products that use FSC®-certified fiber," said Jay
Gottleib, president of Kimberly-Clark's North American Family
Care business. "We are proud to have the WWF Panda logo and
FSC® label printed on our packaging. This shows our support for
these organizations, and demonstrates to our consumers that by
using their favorite paper towel, facial and bath tissue, they are
helping protect our forests."
The "Heart Your Planet" collaboration launched in 2017, and was
the first on-pack awareness campaign of its kind for WWF in the
U.S. For over a year, consumers have seen this messaging collab-
oration on trusted Kimberly-Clark brands, including Kleenex®,
Scott, Cottonelle and Viva.
"Given the popularity of Kimberly-Clark's brands and WWF with
consumers, this partnership is essential to increase consumer
preference for FSC®-certified products from responsibly man-
aged forests," said Corey Brinkema, president of the Forest Stew-
Volume 1, Issue 1
ardship Council U.S.
Kimberly-Clark was the first U.S tissue manufacturer to offer
branded FSC®-certified products starting with Kleenex® facial
tissue, and it is the first in the industry to have 100% of its suppli-
ers certified as providing fiber from responsibly managed
sources. The company also continues its commitment to sourcing
100% virgin wood fiber for its products from certified sources,
and it is expanding this commitment to fiber-based packaging.
Since 2009, Kimberly-Clark has increased the use of environ-
mentally preferred fibers, including FSC®-certified fiber, in its
global tissue products to 89 percent. This is the third FSC® Lead-
ership Award Kimberly-Clark has received since 2014.
About Kimberly-Clark
Kimberly-Clark (NYSE: KMB) and its trusted brands are an in-
dispensable part of life for people in more than 175 countries.
Fueled by ingenuity, creativity, and an understanding of people's
most essential needs, we create products that help individuals
experience more of what's important to them. Our portfolio of
brands, including Huggies, Kleenex, Scott, Kotex, Cottonelle,
Poise, Depend, Andrex, Pull-Ups, GoodNites, Intimus, Neve,
Plenitud, Viva and WypAll, hold the No. 1 or No. 2 share position
in 80 countries. We use sustainable practices that support a
healthy planet, build stronger communities, and ensure our busi-
ness thrives for decades to come. To keep up with the latest news
and to learn more about the company's 146-year history of inno-
vation, visit kimberly-clark.com or follow us on Facebook or
Twitter.
 Page 7 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

A Word or Two From Dr. Adam

The Steering Committee for Leadership Oconto County A new study has found that nearly 4-in-5 pregnant women who use conservative
[LOC] announces that its 2018-2019 program is NOW
ready to receive applications. Similar to programs in
manual therapy, like the type provided
neighboring Shawano and Brown counties, LOC consists in our office, experience a reduction in
of nine all-day sessions meeting monthly September thru
May. Each day’s events, meeting around the county, will pregnancy symptoms (headache, neck
focus on one or more topics including personality assess- pain, heartburn, nausea, vomiting, diz-
ment, public speaking, health and wellness, education, eco-
nomic development, local and state government, diversity ziness, and insomnia).
in county population, natural resources, tourism, and com-
munity engagement among others. Participants will com-
Authors Conclusion: Manual therapy in
plete a group project that addresses a community need. pregnancy is a drugless, highly effec-
Businesses and organizations are encouraged to sponsor an
individual at a cost of $600 per person which covers all tive therapy. It is a low cost, rapid, safe,
expenses [registration, materials, meals, bus transporta- and well-tolerated treatment for preg-
tion]. A limited number of scholarships are available.
nancy symptoms which frequently has
Applications are available at
www.ocontocounty.org. CLICK GROW HERE and
an immediate effect, thus making it an
LEADERSHIP OCONTO COUNTY, or call the OCEDC optimal treatment for pregnancy symp-
office at [920]834-6969.
toms.”
Download this helpful pregnancy in-
fographic to learn more. http://
bit.ly/2P6T8P3
#PregnancySymptoms #ChooseChi-
ropractic
Vicki Mendham from Nicolet College spoke to Mrs On Friday, November 30th, the Laona Chamber held the Winter
DeBoth’s foods classes to share information about Wonderland Tree Decorating Contest at the Amoterra University
career opportunities as well as information about the of Restorative and Skarica B et al. Effectiveness of
program and the cupcake wars competition. Students
Healing Arts (The for-
mer Connor Store). All
Manual Treatment on Pregnancy
had a chance to work with fondant. of the 7-12 grade clas- Symptoms: Usefulness of Manual
ses participated in the
decorating contest and Treatment in Treating Pregnancy
a great time was had by Symptoms. Med Arch. 2018
all who participated.
We would like to thank Apr;72(2):131-135. doi:
the Laona Chamber for
giving our students the
10.5455/medarh.2018.72.131-135.
opportunity to partici- http://bit.ly/2DSBrAx
pate in this fun commu-
nity event!
Page 8 The Timber News
New at the Lakes Country Public Library
November at the Library
Book Club: Thurs., November 1 at 11:00
am – Family Tree by Susan Wiggs
Children's Origami: Wed., November 7 at
4:00 pm. Stop in or call to sign up.
Knitters Group on Wed., November 14 &
28 at 1:00 pm –new members welcome
(bring a project.)
Origami: Wed., November 21 at 3:30 or
5:30 pm. Stop in or call to sign up.
New Books
The Whispered Word by Ellery Adams
The Next Person You Meet in Heaven by
Mitch Albom
Heads You Win by Jeffrey Archer
Long Road to Mercy by David Baldacci
Night of Miracles by Elizabeth Berg
The Midnight Witness by Sara Blaedel
Master of His Fate by Barbara Taylor
Bradford
Purls and Poison by Anne Canadeo
Past Tense by Lee Child
You Don't Own Me by Mary Higgins
Clark
The Mortal Word by Genevieve Cogman
Harvest of Secrets by Ellen Crosby
Sea of Greed by Clive Cussler
The Lacemaker's Secret by Kathleen Ernst
Look Alive Twenty-Five by Janet Eva-
novich
Paris Echo by Sebastian Faulks
Driven to Distraction by Lori Foster
Homebody by Joanna Gaines
How to Knit a Murder by Sally Golden-
baum
Leadership in Turbulent Times by Doris
Kearns Goodwin
His Promise by Shelley Shepard Gray
Once a Midwife by Patricia Harman
Silent Scream by Karen Harper
Forever and a Day (James Bond)
Always Look on the Bright Side of Life by
Eric Idle
Unsheltered by Barbara Kingsolver
Hours:
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Louis L'Amour's Lost Treasures
Robert B. Parker's Blood Feud
Nine Perfect Strangers by Liane Moriarty
Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens
Target: Alex Cross by James Patterson
Kingdom of the Blind by Louise Penny
Beauchamp Hall by Danielle Steel
City of Secrets by Victoria Thompson
Tony's Wife by Adriana Trigiani
Fear by Bob Woodward
Christmas Books
The Noel Stranger by Richard Paul Evans
A Christmas Revelation by Anne Perry
Large Print
Long Road to Mercy by
David Baldacci
Past Tense by Lee Child
Look Alive Twenty-Five by
Janet Evanovich
Nine Perfect Strangers by
Liane Moriarty
Ambush by James Patterson
Target: Alex Cross by James
Patterson
Kingdom of the Blind by
Louise Penny
Audiobook on CD
Long Road to Mercy by
David Baldacci
Past Tense by Lee Child
Dark Sacred Night by Mi-
chael Connelly
Look Alive Twenty-Five by
Janet Evanovich
Winter in Paradise by Elin
Hilderbrand
Nine Perfect Strangers by
Liane Moriarty
Target: Alex Cross by James
Patterson
Kingdom of the Blind by
Louise Penny
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Closed
Volume 1, Issue 1
Jack Keenan Bailey, 64, of Lakewood was born in
Laona, WI on November 16, 1953. He passed away
The Bailey family would like to thank Ginger, Rick and
Ryan LaFond for their friendship and help throughout
peacefully in his home the years. They would also like to thank the nursing staff
with family by his side on of LeRoyer Antigo Hospice (especially nurses Rita and
Children's & Young Adult November 7, 2018. Jack Sam).
Narwhal Peanut Butter and Jelly by Ben was the son of Janet M A memorial service as well as the spreading of ashes
Clanton (Challoner) and Ralph S. will be held in the spring as requested by Jack before his
Winter is Here by Kevin Henkes Bailey. passing.
Kingdom of Ash by Sarah Maas
Hamster Princess: Whiskerella by Ursula Jack attended Lakewood
Vernon Grade School and graduat-
ed from Wabeno High Sharon Kay Bailey, age 69, of
I Lost My Tooth! by Mo Willems
School in 1976. After high Mt. Sterling, OH went Home on
Videos school he enlisted in the November 26, 2018 to be with
Sharp Objects U.S. Air Force, was sta- her Mom, Dad, 3 boys, 2 sisters,
Crazy Rich Asians tioned in Minot, ND and and grandson. Survived by lov-
Longmire s.6 was honorably discharged ing husband of 48 years, William
The Meg in 1977 as a Vietnam era G Bailey, 3 sons, 15 grandchil-
dren and great-grandchildren;
Vet.
many nieces and nephews and
He traveled the western U.S. states before returning to numerous friends. Sharon was a hairdresser for more
Lakewood where he began working for the Town of
than 35 years and an avid quilter. She was a volunteer
Lakewood as the town road supervisor for 30 years.
instructor and quilter at the Mt. Sterling Community
Like his late father, he managed and maintained the Center. She was loved by her church family, communi-
roads throughout the community. As a member of the ty and all who knew her. Family will receive friends on
Lakewood Paul Bunyan Snowmobile Club, Jack was Sunday, December 2, 2018 from 2 - 5 p.m. at the POR-
most proud of taking care of the trails as a groomer so TER-TIDD FUNERAL HOME, 331 West Main St., Mt.
riders could travel safely. As well as making sure the Sterling, OH., 43143. A Funeral will be held at 11:00
Tuckers were well taken care of. a.m. on Monday with Pastor JD Bowman officiating.
After many years of living in what is now a basement, The interment will follow in Grove City Cemetery
Jack built the home of his dreams, a log house, on Bai- Editors Note: Sharon was the wife of a cousin in the
ley family land and later he built the Bailey Family Park Bailey family.
for family reunions, weddings and campouts. Making it
enjoyable for family and friends to utilize.
Jack spent many years rebuilding his 1969 Mach 1 Mus- Wayne R. Janda, 76, of Townsend, WI passed away
Wednesday, November 28, 2018 at the Wausau Hospital
tang as well as his 1967 International Scout (which had
after a long battle with cancer. Wayne was born Decem-
won trophies at the Lakewood Car Show). He also cher- ber 5, 1941 in Waukesha the son of Milo and Esther
ished his dog ,Buster, who stayed by his side daily and (Braun) Janda. He was united in marriage to Annetta
was his greatest confidant. He also took pride in making Andersen on April 30, 1960 in South Milwaukee.
his maple syrup. Wayne is survived by his wife of 58 years, Annetta;
Jack is proceeded in death by his parents Ralph and Ja- sons, Patrick Janda; Daniel (Paula) Janda; Jeffery Janda;
four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; sisters,
net. Brothers: Michael (Patricia), James (Kerry), Steve Joan Smalley; Susan (Mac) McIntosh; brothers, Jack
(Jean) and (Karen) and Daniel (Jennifer). Survived by (Shirley) Janda; Richard (JoAnn) Janda; Michael (Judy)
sister Sue (LeRoy) Ostrowski of TN, brother David of Janda; numerous nieces and nephews.
Denver, Colorado and sister Beth (Russell) Cammelot of He was preceded in death by his parents.
TN. He is also survived by several nieces and nephews: Services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, November
Mimi and Katie; Brian, Michelle and Melanie; Elizabeth 1, 2018 at the Weber-Hill Funeral Home, Wabeno with
(Jason), Matthew and Gleni (Jennie); Taylor, Katie and Mr. Duane Popp and Mr. Richard Popp officiating. Vis-
P O Box 220 Max; Kevin (Myra) and Brenda (Jason); Trina (MJ), itation will be held from 9:00 a.m. to time of service at
Lakewood, WI 54138 Melissa and Jolene (Rustin). Great nieces and nephews: 11:00 a.m. Donation can be made out in Wayne’s name
Ph: 715-276-9020 Alex Jenkins; Jennifer and Tiffany; Zachary and Lind- to the American Cancer Society.
Fax: 715-276-7151
sey; Ashlyn, Rhiannon, Boone and Emerynn; Blake and
Elayna; Ephrim and Daxton; Ceva and Gavin. As well
as many of his friends.
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 Volume 1, Issue 1

Photo Caption: Students and instructors pose for a group photo during the Snowmobile Safety Course held at the Town-
send Town Hall on October 27th and 28th. Sixteen stu-
dents of all ages graduated from the course.

Red Arrow Snowmobile ATV Club held a DNR Snowmo-

bile Safety Course on October 27th and 28th. The event
was held at the Townsend Town Hall and attracted students
of all ages. Lead Instructor Larry Westphal and Instructor
Carl Christensen led the two day course and were very
pleased with the attention of the students. DNR Conserva-
tion Warden Paul Hartrick spoke to the class about regula-
tions and safety issues. The students passing the exam and
receiving their riding certification were Chelsey Annfran-
cis, Ella Baumgart, Ashley Charapata, Randay Charapata, Greggory Koepp, Emily Koepp, Justin Lishka, Morgan Metzler, Jo-
seph Miller, Brody Nelson, Greggery O’Connor, Blake Radish, Cade Radish, Tyler Sprink, Morgan Van Eperen and Azia Zwart.

Anyone born after January 1st, 1985 must complete the course to ride a snowmobile legally in Wisconsin. Currently that means
that anyone 33 years old or younger must have completed the course, either in person or online. Those students under the age of
16 must attend and complete a Safety Class in person, there is no online option.

Red Arrow Snowmobile ATV Club is the 2018 AWSC Snowmobile Club of the Year and has been serving the Townsend area
since 1968. You can find out more about Red Arrow activities by visiting our website at http://redarrowtownsend.com or visit-
ing our Facebook page. Come ride with us and enjoy our trails. We offer awesome riding right in the middle of thousands of
miles of fully interconnected snowmobile trails.