Movie Review

K.F. Bailey, Publisher

Melanie Bailey, Assistant Editor
P O Box 207 June 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

I took a drive into town today and see it’s the holiday weekend just by looking at the
price of a gallon of gas, $2.98. So who said it had to go up that high?? If it makes it over
$3.00, I’ll be sticking close to our homebase this summer for sure.
OCONTO COUNTY
We lost a wonderful young lady this last weekend, Jasara James. She is the daughter of For details see: http://
Jackie Verode, owner of Mountain Bear Restaurant in Mountain. Jasara was such a hap- www.ocontocounty.org/
py go-lucky girl. She was always smiling and dancing to her favorite music. Rest in
Peace Jasara.
-
In passing; America, and here at home, we have lost many wonderful friends and fami-
ly. Our thoughts and prayers to you all. And, to those whose lives were lost in the recent Several Special Programs to be held at
accidents, snowstorm’s, tornado’s, fires and floods. NARA: Highlight
National Archives Records in Washing-
Get Well Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors. ton, DC. For details go to
UPCOMING EVENTS; See our pages for the wonderful events that are scheduled http://www.archives.gov/
during the month. Be sure to ck page 19 for the events for the summer, church fairs, **Lakewood Area Chamber of Com-
family reunions, and holiday dinners. merce: See
Birthday Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors; … http://lakewoodareachamber.com/index.sh
tml
Gas prices have gone down actually but not as much as they were a year ago. **Forest County:
They’ve gone from $4.15 plus down to $2.49 and a penny or two of more or http://www.forestcountywi.com/
less. To find out where the best price for gas is locally and regionally, go to **Langlade County: langlade-
www.Gasbuddy.com7 county.org/Tourism/CalendarOfEvents.as
px
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-
**Vilas County– For more events and
cebook. The Timber News. You can also find us in NEXTDOOR.com — Lakewood. Join in or start a new discussion.
details go to Vilas County website
http://www.vilas.org. *
Brown County GREEN BAY—
www.packercountry.com

The Hidden Bear Trail ATV Club and Red Arrow Snowmobile
ATV Club held a DNR ATV Safety Course on April 28th and
29th. The event was held at the Lakewood Community Center/
Fire Station, and attracted students of all ages. Lead Instructor
was Brian Fitzpatrick. Instructors Diane Fitzpatrick, Jim
Wisneski, Larry Westphal, and John Brantmeier led the two day
course, and were extremely
pleased with the attentiveness
and participation of the students.
Department of Natural Resources
Lieutenant Conservation Warden
Andy Lundin provided insight
into relevant information as iden-
tified in the Wisconsin Off-
Highway Vehicle Regulations.
28 students passed the exam and have successfully the completed
the DNR ATV Safety Course. Class participants included:
Braden Allen, Bailey Amador, Ronald Amador, Britney Ander-
son, Gatlin Bohl, Maverick Cole, Denise Davis, Tyler Davis,
Paige Frank, Rebecka Heyrman, Donovan Horkan, Shelly How-
en, Gracie Howen, Joel Lavarda, Gage Liptack, Maxwell Maigat-
ter, Haylee Paradies, Dennis Pommering, Trentin Ponton, Taylor
Rich, Cody Schrank, Jessie Schrank, Nathan Schraven, David
Schraven, Corey Sigel, Thomas Van Thiel, Kayle, Vossekuil.
And Lawton Webb.
Individuals born after January 1, 1988 must complete the course
to drive an ATV legally in Wisconsin. Currently that means that
anyone 30 years old or younger must have completed the course.
An on-line version is available through the DNR, but younger
students are highly encouraged to take the classroom version for
maximum effect. Instructors stressed the requirement that every-
one under the age of 18 must wear a helmet when riding on pub-
lic trails, including all passengers in a
UTV.
Congratulations to all the graduates and
their parents who encouraged them to
take the course. The Hidden Bear Trail
ATV Club is active in the communities of
Doty, Riverview, and Lakewood. The
Red Arrow Snowmobile ATV Club has
been serving the Townsend area since Send Press Release’s to:
1968. The Timber News, P O Box 207
Lakewood, WI 54138
You can find out more about Red Arrow activities by visiting our Phone: 715-276-6087
website at redarrowtownsend.com E’mail: knkids@aol.com
or visiting our Facebook page on the link on the website home No material in this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part without the
page. Hidden Bear Trail ATV Club information can be found at consent of KFB Enterprises. The advertisers and publisher have introduced the
hiddenbeartrailatvclub.com. Come ride with us and enjoy our information in the publication in good faith, however, they, are not responsible for
trails. We are right in the middle of well over 1000 miles of fully or liable for errors, misinformation, misprints or typographical errors.
interconnected ATV/UTV trails.
Up next will be a snowmobile safety class this fall. Check the
DNR website at gowild.wi.gov for all safety class offering.
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

If you aren’t planning to attend a Memorial Day Ceremony or Parade this year, I will skip the usual sermon scolding you for viewing
the holiday as the kickoff to summer fun and not the solemn occasion it should be. Instead, I’ll share the history of Memorial Day on
this, the sesquicentennial anniversary of its founding. As is too often the case, it never made the history books that it was women
who were most instrumental in creating this patriotic exercise embedded in our national identity.

Three years after the Civil War ended, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic General John A. Logan issued a
proclamation calling for a nationwide Decoration Day. As leader of a group of Union veterans, Logan directed May 30 to be set
aside as a day for the nation to decorate the graves of the war dead with flowers. With his proclamation, Logan adopted a practice
begun three years earlier by southern ladies mourning the confederate dead. But it was Logan’s wife Mary who deserves credit for
persuading her husband to declare a national commemoration honoring ALL of the fallen.

Mary had good reason to support honoring the Civil War dead. As a volunteer Union Army nurse, she held the hand of many a dying
bluebelly and grayback. After hearing that ladies in Columbus,
Mississippi, had placed flowers on the graves of both Union and
Confederate soldiers in the city's cemetery on April 25, 1866, she
watched intently as the custom caught on all across the South.
Though not observed on any particular date, it was always a
simple and somber ceremony for veterans and their families
which grew to not only pay trib- ute to the war dead but to tend
all graves at local cemeteries.

Mary envisioned the ritual as a template for a national celebra-

tion to help heal the country. John agreed, selecting May 30
as the day Americans should lay flowers and decorate the graves
of more than 620,000 soldiers killed in the Civil War. Legend
says John picked May 30 be- cause it was a rare day that did-
n’t fall on the anniversary of a Civil War battle. Perhaps. But
many historians think that date was chosen to ensure that flow-
ers across the country would be in full bloom, important be-
cause Logan’s proclamation con- tained a tragic truth: “These are
men whose bodies now lie in almost every city, village and
hamlet churchyard in the land.”

The American people embraced John and Mary Logan’s notion

immediately, and Decoration Day enjoyed a century of popu-
larity. In fact, in its first year, on May 30, 1868, more than 27
states held a ceremony. Over 5,000 people gathered at Ar-
lington National Cemetery. By 1890, every former state of the Union had adopted it as an official holiday reserved for commemo-
rating those killed in the Civil War. When America entered World War I in 1918, the tradition was expanded to include those killed
in all U.S. wars.

From 1868 to 1970, Decoration Day was celebrated on May 30. In 1971, the name was changed to Memorial Day, a newly minted
national holiday to be celebrated on the last Monday in May. At the time, a deeply divided United States was still embroiled in the
Vietnam War, and Americans were tending thousands of fresh graves all over the country. I remember my parents being a bit upset
about the changes, and many older folks I knew called it Decoration Day for the rest of their lives.

However, changing the name and date did not alter the commemoration itself. Official Memorial Day celebrations have remained
somber ceremonies ever since; with music, speeches, and tributes to the fallen, delivered via a mixture of religion and celebratory
nationalism. And the passage of time proves Mary Logan was right. Memorial Day gives us a way to make sense of our history in
terms of the personal sacrifice required to build a better nation.

A hundred and fifty years after General Logan’s proclamation, we continue to celebrate Memorial Day. Small towns to mega-cities
hold events, and many include parades. Doylestown, Pennsylvania, has run an annual Memorial Day parade since 1868, claiming to
be the nation's oldest such public display of patriotism. That is not correct. It’s actually the Village of Rochester in Racine County,
Wisconsin, whose parade predates Doylestown's by one year.
Page 4 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 17 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

After a deep clean of the Holt & Balcom Logging Camp Muse- at 2:00 and 7:00 p.m. These productions usually have capacity
um in Lakewood in early May, the site is ready for what looks to audiences so come early to get a good seat.
be another excellent year. Camp Manager Bob Brown: “Our staff More great news: We are excited to welcome a new volunteer in
volunteers Dave Zulegar and George Richards helped us spruce 2018. Joining the staff is George Richards, a Townsend retiree
up the camp in anticipation of a very busy school tour schedule who says he is eagerly anticipating the chance to share his time
with six schools booked for May and June. We begin our regular and talent at the oldest logging camp in America still situated on
public tours on the Saturday of Memorial Day weekend. its original spot. If you would like to get involved, contact Bob
School visits began May 14 with a Brown (715-276-3505) or Kath-
new participant in leen Marsh (715-276-6515). You
2018, Maranatha Seventh-Day will not regret it!
Adventist Christian School, Le- If you have never been to Holt &
na. Other schools coming for their Balcom, or if you haven’t been
annual field trips are Suring, there recently, this is the perfect
White Lake, Oconto, Wabeno and year to visit. The Museum will
Gillett. “It’s always fun to watch be open for tours on Summer
the excitement as the children Saturdays (10-3); Memorial Day
enjoy a hands-on interactive look through Labor Day. Special visits
at their logging heritage,” says can be arranged by calling Camp
Brown. Manager Bob Brown (715-276-
In other camp news: Last year’s 3505) or Curator Kathleen Marsh
fund-raiser show Wine, Women (715-276-6515). No admission
and Song was a grand time and a but donations are very much ap-
great financial success. Two ca- preciated.
pacity crowds laughed until their As always, the Museum is very
sides ached at the zany comedy written and directed by Camp grateful for donations from those who want to help keep our pre-
Curator Kathleen Marsh. “This was a new show after a very suc- cious logging heritage alive in this very special place. Please
cessful five-year Red Light Saloon series,” said Marsh. “I had no send (tax-deductible) contributions to: Kathleen Marsh, Curator;
idea if people would like the new concept, but it turned out they Holt & Balcom Logging Camp Museum; 16965 Nicolet Road,
really did,” says Marsh. Townsend, WI 54175.
Wine, Women and Song featured an all-female cast, and this
year the guys get their turn. Whiskey Jack’s Deer Camp is a new (L) Dave Zulegar and George Richards take a break during
musical comedy set in 1918 Townsend that reprises some of the the spring cleaning of the Holt & Balcom Logging Camp Mu-
characters from the Red Light Saloon. Whiskey Jack’s Deer seum in Lakewood.
Camp debuts October 6 at the Townsend Town Hall with shows

The Pine Needle Quilters met May 21 with 29 members present. Minutes were read and approved.
10 quilts will be handed out to seniors at graduation that are entering the service. A quilt was also give to Roger Firgens. 15 mem-
bers have entered the "At The Lake Challenge". A survey has been handed out. Let the committee know what you would like to see
done at our meetings or events your interested in.
Fons and Porter subscriptions renewals will be taken at the June and July meetings. Whether you’re a renewal or want to be a new
subscriber Fons and Porter offers us the chance to sign up for $20.00. $15.00 for the subscriptions and $5.00 go to the guild. You
will receive the subscription for 1 year, 3 spools of Sulky thread and 2 quilting booklets. Checks can be made out to PNQ for $20.00.
The guild will have quilts displayed at Tabor Lutheran Church, after the Memorial Day Service at the cemetery. Arrive at 9a.m. to
help display the quilts.
At the July sewing session, July 9, we will have our 2nd annual "Birthday Bash". The sign up sheet for pot luck will be out at the
June meeting. You can sew on your own projects
Baskets are needed for the basket raffle at the quilt show. Also, boutique items and quilts for the bed turning.
The meeting ended with members being able to shop at the "Chinese Auction". Everyone is excited to see what they were lucky
enough to get with their dime purchases. .
We meet at the Breed Community Building. Sewing session the first Monday of the month at 9.a.m. and regular meeting the 3rd
Monday of the month at 7p.m.
Page 16 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 5 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1
Page 6 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 15 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1

Plans are being finalized for the 64th Annual Mardi Gras in Lakewood to be held on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, July
13, 14, & 15, 2018. The event is a long-time mainstay of Northwoods celebrations and, as like last year, some changes
and additions are being made to keep the event fresh and relevant.

Some of the activities of past Mardi Gras celebrations will re-

main, including the Spectrum Carnival rides on the midway,
the softball tournament to be held on Saturday and Sunday, the
noon parade through downtown Lakewood on Sunday, a wide
variety of foods and favorite beverages offered, and music eve-
ry evening.

Some activities that were added last year will return. There
will again be a Human Foosball Tournament on Friday, with a
tentative starting time of 4:00 p.m. Those games will be fol-
lowed by musical entertainment from A-Town Unplugged at
7:00 p.m. The Museum For A Weekend will again be held in
the new Community
Building. Featuring
many historical dis-
plays and memorabil-
ia, the exhibits will be open for FREE public viewing from 11:00 a.m. until 6:00
p.m. on Saturday, and from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. on Sunday. The large
displays honoring area military veterans will again be included with the Muse-
um For A Weekend presentations. The Trout Pond for the little kids will again
be provided on Saturday afternoon. The Pig Roast that was added last year will
also return on Saturday afternoon, with a promise that much more pork will be
available than last year, when the roast pork sold out quickly. The musical en-
tertainment for Saturday night will be Cranken Yankees at 7:00 p.m., and DJ
Greg Tallier will start at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday afternoon.

Among the additions for this year will be a Fun Scramble Pickleball Tourna-
ment, starting at 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning; and Corn Hole Tournament tenta-
tively being scheduled for Saturday. A meat raffle will also be offered on Sun-
day afternoon. An additional food booth will operate this year and offerings will
include the regular burgers, hot dogs, brats, etc., plus corn on the cob, pizza, and
ice cream.

The highlight of Sunday's activities is always the parade, which will start at 12:00 Noon sharp. There is no cost to enter
the parade and entries are asked to line up near the Lakewood Cemetery on Sunday morning. Every local business,
youth group, lake association, organization, and other interested individuals and groups are encouraged to put an entry
into the parade. Prizes will be awarded for the best parade entries.

The Lakewood Area Chamber of Commerce and the Mardi Gras Organizing Group are making a great effort to offer
something for everyone and make the weekend the premium weekend of the summer. Mark your calendars and we hope
to see you there. Have a great summer.

Iva Mae E. (Broman) Boney,
85, of Wabeno, WI passed away
on May 1, 2018 at Atrium Post
Acute Care Facility in Shawano,
WI. Iva Mae was born on No-
vember 1st, 1932 in Kewaunee,
WI to Ivor and Mary Broman.
She was raised in Wabeno, WI
and attended grade and high
school in Wabeno graduating in
1950.
On September 17, 1955 she was wedded to Richard Boney
at St. Ambrose Church in Wabeno. They were married for
48 years raising their five children in Wabeno. Their family
owned Boney’s Red Owl Food Store in town for many
years. After they sold their store she worked at The Twist
in Laona for a number of years.
Iva Mae enjoyed life with her family and friends, especially
summers at “the Cottage” on Trump Lake. She was an avid
golfer, bowler, cross country skier, basket maker and
“Smear” player. She was a member of St. Ambrose Catho-
lic Church and St. Ambrose Christian Ladies.
She is survived by her children, Linda (Russ) Boney-Geiter
of Casa Grande, AZ; Diane (Alan) Harrison, Wabeno; Mi-
chael (Shelly) Boney, Wabeno; Kris (friend Rich)
Matuszewski of Pelican Lake. She is further survived by
grandchildren Bob (friend Shantel) Geiter, Kimberly
Silver Hill Gallery, a place for artists and authors to
show and sell their creations, will re-open for business
on May 25, 2018. This is the second season for the Gal-
lery, located at 13542 Silver Hill Road, just off Hwy.
32/64, in the Town of Mountain Business Park. Con-
veniently located for both locals and tourists, Silver Hill
Road is part of the network of ATV trails and circles
back into the Town of Mountain.
The Gallery, which is seasonal only, is open Memorial
through Labor Day Weekends 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. A visit
offers guests a chance to view not only local artists’
work, but many other collectibles on display. With new
exhibits each season, the Gallery will also host three
special events this year: June 16–Meet the Artists; July
28–Meet the Authors; and August 18–Color Books for
Kids.
Silver Hill’s proprietor is MC Hansen, a free-lance graphic designer and author of “Journal of a Camp Host” &
“Weather Worm” ( Outskirts Press, Colorado). A native of the Fox Valley, MC spent most of her career in the
Greater Green Bay Area. She is a proud supporter of the local authors group UNAC (Up North Authors Circle)
and MABA (Mountain Area Business Association).
Geiter, Katie (Jesse) Ray, Sedona Geiter, Mesa Geiter, The-
resa (Craig) Christensen, Andrew (fiancée Karly) Harrison,
Ryan (Jamie) Boney, Adam Boney, Sara Boney, Brad
(friend Kim) Champine, Kevin (Jordan) Boney, Brittany
(Roy) Schaefer and Azaila Shears. Also surviving Iva Mae
are 13 great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and neph-
ews and her sister-in-law, Lois (Bill) Trudeau.
Iva Mae was preceded in death by her parents, husband
Richard, son Larry, granddaughters Amy Boney and Arizo-
na Geiter and grandson Eric Harrison. She was also preced-
ed in death by two brothers, Orville (Bernie) Broman and
Robert (Dallas) Broman and her sister Vivian (William)
Treweek and brother-in-law David Boney.
The family wishes to thank all of Iva Mae’s dedicated
home caregivers, especially Teri Korbas, Donna Pichotta,
Dawn Sheldon and social worker Laura Black. They would
also like to thank the staffs at Langlade Memorial Hospital
and Atrium Post Acute Care Facility at Birch Hill in
Shawano for the wonderful care given to both her and the
entire family.
Visitation will be held Monday May 7, 2018 from 10:00 am
until the funeral mass at 11:00 am at St. Ambrose Catholic
Church in Wabeno with Fr. Philip Dinh-Van-Thiep officiat-
ing. Burial will be at the church cemetery following the
mass. Online condolences may be left for the family at
www.weberhillfuneralhome.com
Page 7 The Timber News Volume 1, Issue 1
A Word or Two From Dr. Adam
Headaches and Chiropractic
If you have a headache, you’re not alone. Nine out of 10 Americans suffer from headaches. Some are occasional, some frequent,
some are dull and throbbing, and some cause debilitating pain and nausea. What do you do when you suffer from a pounding head-
ache? Do you grit your teeth and carry on? Lie down? Pop a pill and hope the pain goes away? There is a better alternative.
Research shows that spinal manipulation – one of the primary treatments provided by doctors of chiropractic – may be an effective
treatment option for tension headaches and headaches that originate in the neck. A 2014 report in the Journal of Manipulative and
Physiological Therapeutics (JMPT) found that interventions commonly used in chiropractic care improved outcomes for the treat-
ment of acute and chronic neck pain and increased benefit was shown in several instances where a multimodal approach to neck
pain had been used1. Also, a 2011 JMPT study found that chiropractic care, including spinal manipulation, improves migraine and
cervicogenic headaches2.
Headache Triggers
Headaches have many causes, or “triggers.” These may include foods, environmental stimuli (noises, lights, stress, etc.) and/or be-
haviors (insomnia, excessive exercise, blood sugar changes, etc.). About 5 percent of all headaches are warning signals caused by
physical problems. The remaining 95 percent of headaches are primary headaches, such as tension, migraine, or cluster headaches.
These types of headaches are not caused by disease; the headache itself is the primary concern.
The greatest majority of primary headaches are associated with muscle tension in the neck. Today, Americans engage in more sed-
entary activities than in the past, and more hours are spent in one fixed position or posture (such as sitting in front of a computer).
This can increase joint irritation and muscle tension in the neck, upper back and scalp, causing your head to ache.
What Can You Do?
The American Chiropractic Association (ACA) offers the following suggestions to prevent headaches:
If you spend a large amount of time in one fixed position, such as in front of a computer, on a sewing machine, typing or reading,
take a break and stretch every 30 minutes to one hour. The stretches should take your head and neck through a comfortable range of
motion.
Low-impact exercise may help relieve the pain associated with primary
headaches. However, if you are prone to dull, throbbing headaches, avoid
heavy exercise. Engage in such activities as walking and low-impact aero-
bics.
Avoid teeth clenching. The upper teeth should never touch the lowers, ex-
cept when swallowing. This results in stress at the temporomandibular
joints (TMJ) – the two joints that connect your jaw to your skull – leading
to TMJ irritation and a form of tension headaches.
Drink at least eight 8-ounce glasses of water a day to help avoid dehydra-
tion, which can lead to headaches.
What Can a Doctor of Chiropractic Do?
Your doctor of chiropractic may do one or more of the following if you
suffer from a primary headache:
Perform spinal manipulation or chiropractic adjustments to improve spinal
function and alleviate the stress on your system.
Provide nutritional advice, recommending a change in diet and perhaps the
addition of B complex vitamins.
Offer advice on posture, ergonomics (work postures), exercises and
relaxation techniques. This advice should help to relieve the recurring
joint irritation and tension in the muscles of the neck and upper back.
Doctors of chiropractic undergo extensive training to help their patients in
many ways beyond just treatment for low-back pain. They know how ten-
sion in the spine relates to problems in other parts of the body, and they
can take steps to relieve those problems.
Page 8 The Timber News
New at the Lakes Country Public Library
For children:
SATURDAY, JUNE 6: KICKOFF PARTY: "Superfly Butterfly"
with Pizza After at Noon
June 6: Kids' Origami at 4 pm
June 11: Summer Reading Program Begins
Tuesdays & Thursdays 2-5 pm: June 11-August 18: Learn to
Code with Robots -- ages 6-14
For adults:
June 7: Book Club at 11 am
June 13 & 27: Knitters at 1 pm
June 13: Up North Authors Circle at 5 pm
June 20: Origami for Adults at 3:30 & 5:30
Call 715-276-9020 to sign up!
New Fiction
The High Tide Club by Mary Kay Andrews
Robert B. Parker's Old Black Magic
Overkill by Ted Bell
Dead and Buried by Tim Bryant
Necessity by D.W. Buffa
Every Single Secret by Emily Carpenter
Endless Beach by Jenny Colgan
The Forgotten Road by Richard Paul Evans
By Invitation Only by Dorothea Benton Frank
The Dark Angel by Elly Griffiths
Charmed Bones by Carolyn Haines
Pelican Point by Irene Hannon
The Cactus by Sarah Heywood
Paper Ghosts by Julia Heaberlin
The Shadow Killer by Arnaldur Indridason
The Chuckwagon Trail by William Johnstone
Evil Never Sleeps by William Johnstone
The Outsider by Stephen King
To the Moon and Back by Karen Kingsbury
The Crooked Staircase by Dean R. Koontz
How It Happened by Michael Koryta
Love and Ruin by Paula McLain
Beach House Reunion by Mary Alice Monroe
A Shout in the Ruins by Kevin Powers
The Other Lady Vanishes by Amanda Quick
Warning Light by David Ricciardi
Hours:
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
Wednesday and Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Volume 1, Issue 1
Norman (Stormin) Buhrandt, age
68 of Suring, passed away on
Thomas J. Elbe, age 91 of
Mountain, passed away on
Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at St. Wednesday, May 9, 2018. Thom-
Shelter in Place by Nora Roberts
Vincent Hospital. Norman was born as was born on June 22, 1926 in
Herons Landing by JoAnn Ross on November 20, 1949 in Oconto Gillett to the late Gustav and
The Cast by Danielle Steel Falls, WI to Ernst and Lydia Rozina (Fuchs) Elbe. The family
The Hellfire Club by Jake Tapper (Pfeiffer) Buhrandt. He graduated moved to Mountain in 1933 where
Murder on Union Square by Victoria Thompson from Suring High School in 1968. On August 30, he went to Holt Spur School until
The Death of Mrs. Westaway by Ruth Ware 1975, he married Paula Frank. After High School the 8th grade when he left school
Best Beach Every by Wendy Wax he stayed right on the farm where he lived his to help his folks on the farm. In 1943 he joined
whole life. He farmed until March of 1996 when the U.S. Navy and served in LST Group 6, mak-
the cows were sold. After selling the cows he ing landings from the tip of New Guinea all along
New Nonfiction
Gratitude in Motion by Colleen Kelly Alexander was employed at Suring Milling Company until the North Coast up until August 1945 at the
his retirement. He enjoyed shaking dice with the North end of the Philippines.
Three Days in Moscow by Bret Baier
A Higher Loyalty by James Comey grand kids, watering Hoss's steers, bowling, yell- On March 31, 1948, Thomas married Marjorie
The Fair Chase by Philip Dray ing at the TV when the Brewers lost, socializing Krueger, during which time he worked at the
The Campout Cookbook by Marnie Hanel and making people laugh with his inappropriate Kohler Company. On April 11, 1949, the couple
Paul Simon by Robert Hilburn jokes and his witty one liner comebacks. purchased his parent’s farm and they farmed
Rocket Men by Robert Kurson until 1979. At that time, Thomas then worked in
Fly Girls by Keith O'Brien Norman is survived by his wife, Paula, of 42 the timber industry with his sons until his retire-
Large Print years and their 3 sons, Paul (Hoss) Buhrandt ment at age 80. One of his greatest enjoyments
The Girls in the Picture by Melanie Benjamin and his significant other Angela Roberts and was hunting here and in Wyoming, along with
Hang Him Twice by William Johnstone their daughter Peyton, Kurt Buhrandt and his fishing trips to Canada and many Navy reunions.
A Pinch of Poison by Alyssa Maxwell wife JoAnna (Beschta) Buhrandt and their Thomas was a member of VFW Post 2119 in
Insidious Intent by Val McDermid daughter Sage and their son Max, Mark Mountain and was accompanied on an Honor
Death in the Stacks by Jenn McKinley Buhrandt and his wife Sarah (Reint) Buhrandt Flight with his grandson Jeffrey.
The Night Child by Anna Quinn and their daughters Zoey and Frankie of Fari- Thomas is survived by his wife of 70 years, Mar-
Beneath a Scarlet Sky by Mark Sullivan bault, MN; brothers, Wallace (Genny) Buhrandt, jorie; 6 children, Jim (special friend Sharon), Ma-
Libertarians on the Prairie by Christine Woodside August (Joy) Buhrandt, Ray (Shirley) Buhrandt; ellen (Dan), Rick (Wendy), Tom (Gail), Scott
sisters, Alice (Edgar) Jaeger, Pat (Howard) (LoAnn), and Cindy (Randy); 12 grandchildren;
Audiobook on CD Jossie, Carol Thompson, Nancy (Jim) Jossie; 16 great-grandchildren. He is further survived by
Love and Ruin by Paula McLain sisters-in-law, Judy Buhrandt and Darlene many other relatives and friends.
Buhrandt of Suring. He is further survived by
Children's & Young Adult many nieces, nephews, other relatives, and He was preceded in death by his daughter, Sha-
Aru Shah and the End of Time by Roshani Chokshi friends. ron; grandson, Matthew; daughter-in-law,
Yvonne; 4 brothers, Rheinhold, Wally, Robert,
He was preceded in death by his parents; 4 and Paul; 4 sisters, Esther, Ruth, Rose Marie,
brothers, Gordon, Alvin, Lawrence, and Donny; 3 and Dona.
sisters Mary, Margie, and Doris. Visitation will be held on Sunday, May 13, 2018
at Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in Suring from 4
Visitation will be held on Sunday, May 27, 2018 pm until 8 pm. Visitation continues on Monday,
at St. John Lutheran Church, Hayes, (8905 St. May 14, 2018 at Tabor Lutheran Church in
John’s Rd, Suring, WI 54174) from 1 pm until the Mountain from 9 am until the funeral service at
funeral service at 4 pm with Pastor Nick Buch- 11 am with Pastor Paul Scheunemann officiat-
holz officiating. Norman will be interred at St. ing. Thomas will be interred in Mountain Ceme-
John Lutheran Cemetery at a later date. Gruetz- tery. Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in Suring is
macher Funeral Home is assisting the family assisting the family with arrangements. Online
with arrangements. Online condolences can be condolences can be expressed at
expressed at www.gruetzmacherfuneralhome.com.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. P O Box 220 www.gruetzmacherfuneralhome.com. The family wishes to express a sincere word of
2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Lakewood, WI 54138 thanks to the staff of Woodland Village Nursing
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ph: 715-276-9020
Closed Fax: 715-276-7151 Home in Suring for the excellent care and com-
passion offered to Thomas and his family during
their time of need.
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