Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Thomas married Carol Schmidt on September 23 Ace Hardware and Federal Mogul until he retired He also Loved doing volunteer work and church activities as well Thomas especially enjoyed spending time with his family and friends and will be truly missed by all that knew him.  Thomas is survived by his wife Carol Anklam (2) Great-Grandchildren: Rowan and Quinton  He was preceded in death by his Parents Funeral Services will be held on Wednesday July 17 2024 at 11:00 AM at Covenant Community Presbyterian Church (1806 Weston Ave Schofield WI 54476) Visitation will be held on Wednesday July 17 2024 from 9:00 AM until the hour of service at the church Entombment will be held at Restlawn Memorial Park at 2:00 PM.  Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text Click to watch This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Home TPD says Daleyza has been found and is reunited with family Tucson Police are actively searching for a 12-year-old girl they say has been reported missing from her westside K-8 school since about 3 p.m According to a social media post by TPD Daleyza Guerrero was last seen near Morgan Maxwell Middle K-8 School on Anklam Road near Greasewood Road The post says she was wearing a black and white jacket and blue jeans She is 5'6" and about 150 pounds with brown hair and glasses Report a typo Anklam of Waukesha passed away unexpectedly surrounded by the love of his family on Monday 1960 the son of Larry and Kay (nee Schoemann) Anklam Guy’s greatest joy in life was his son Joe and together they were able to share many meaningful times over the years and attending his son’s and grandchildren’s school and sports events Guy will always be remembered for his gift to gab He will be sadly missed by his wife of 25 years He is further survived by his brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law John “Jack” (Susie) Ribbens Mary (John) Egan and Kevin (Diana) Ribbens He was preceded in death by his father Larry memorial service at UNITY Lutheran Church – Cross of Life Campus memorials in Guy’s name are appreciated to the American Heart Association or to the charity of your choice UNITY Lutheran Church - Cross of Life Campus passed away unexpectedly at his home with his wife at his side on April 1 son of the late Gilbert and Marie (Christianson) Anklam Lynn retired from the plastics packaging industry in 2018 He enjoyed fishing with his brother Marv on Lake Winnebago and together they also did some beekeeping Lynn loved to golf and follow all of the Wisconsin sports teams Together they loved to travel and see the world Lynn would scuba dive and they enjoyed spending time on the beaches Time spent with his family was his favorite pastime Lynn was a generous man and donated blood on a regular basis he was able to also donate organs to help other people live Lynn is survived by his loving wife of almost 46 years Christopher Anklam; siblings: Patti (Joe Hutchinson) Anklam (Veronica) Anklam and Tim (Mica) Anklam; brothers and sisters-in-law: Kathie Anklam Tom (Joan) Zierler and Lisa (Paul) Behrendt; numerous nieces Gilbert and Marie Anklam and Joan’s parents Memorial services will be held at 12:00 noon on Saturday at the Verkuilen-Van Deurzen Family Funeral Home Little Chute Location 101 Canal Street; Pastor John Strasman officiating Visitation will be at the funeral home from 10:00 a.m The Anklam family would like to express a special thank you to the Kaukauna first responders for your life saving efforts Also thanks to the ThedaCare Appleton ER for their compassionate care “…And I’d choose you; In a hundred lifetimes I’d find you and I’d choose you.” the daughter of the late Ernest and Lulu (Seidler) Graveen Irma was a 1942 graduate of the former Wausau High School.  On August 27 Irma was united in marriage to Roland Anklam  They enjoyed 38 happy years together.  They were faithful members of the Christian Assembly/Thrive Church Irma worked as a secretary in Wausau and enjoyed volunteering for a variety of local non-profit organizations.  After her mother’s death Irma kept current the Graveen and Seidler family tree albums which dated back to their roots in Pomerania she enjoyed gardening and growing pretty lilies.  Jonathan and Andrew (Jessica); her three adorable great-grandchildren Judy Anklam and Nancy (Larry) Kopplin all of Wausau; as well as many other relatives and friends.  Irma was preceded in death by her parents; her husband Roland who died on February 23 1987 during surgery for a heart condition; her son who was killed in a 1994 auto accident; her sister Bernice Graveen of Wausau; and her brothers Connecticut and Clifford Graveen of Green Bay Irma spent the last years of her life at Mountain Terrace Assisted Living Center from whom she received excellent care.  The funeral service will be held at 11:00 a.m Wausau with Pastor Dennis Romine officiating.  Visitation will be from 10:00 a.m until time of services at the funeral home  Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery Online condolences may be expressed at www.petersonkraemer.com Family owned and operated for over 85 years Designer’s Choice Grand Vase Arrangement 616.724.1800 | Contact Us | Careers | Customer Reviews | Delivery/Refund Policy | © 2025 MKD Funeral Homes Upon completing your online flower order, our florist will immediately receive the details of your purchase. Our florist will then prepare your arrangement(s) with care and make the delivery to the location you provided during the ordering process. If you experience any problems with the product you ordered, please contact our business office by email at admin@mkdfuneralhome.com You don't have permission to access the page you requested What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed Jackie Anklam realized that Donald Trump was failing the American people when her father died of complications of COVID-19 in a Michigan hospital that ran short of personal protective equipment (PPE) for its workers Trump not only refuses to learn from his early blunders but blithely flouts the safety measures critical to slowing the virus Trump downplays the pandemic for personal political gain and divides Americans when they most need to pull together “The president is supposed to put the American people first He has put every American at risk,” said Anklam president of United Steelworkers (USW) Local 9899 who believes her father contracted pneumonia and died because of PPE shortages and infection-control problems in the hospital treating him for COVID-19 Nearly 10 months after the pandemic hit the U.S., hospitals and other health care facilities continue to struggle with chronic, drastic shortages of respirators Trump never worked to repair broken supply chains He never used emergency powers that would have forced factories to retool and produce critical supplies And he failed to deliver a comprehensive plan for reinvigorating America’s manufacturing base and averting future shortages of essential goods Anklam represents hundreds of workers at Ascension St two miles from the facility where her father died After fighting to get more respirators and cleaning supplies earlier in the pandemic her colleagues now need more gowns to care for growing numbers of COVID-19 patients While the Trump administration fails to implement scientifically sound plans for safely reopening schools, restaurants and other businesses, infection rates in 25 states, including Michigan They’re exhausted,” Anklam said of her co-workers “They just pray every day that they don’t get it.” Health care facilities and laboratories face severe shortages of the chemicals essential for analyzing patient samples That forces health care officials to limit the number of people who can be tested even as they desperately attempt to track and contain the virus the closing of community testing centers prompts some potentially contagious people to seek help in crowded emergency rooms Despite the urgent need, Trump refuses to use his influence with Senate Republicans to push through a stimulus bill that would deliver $75 billion for testing and contact tracing already approved by the Democratic-controlled House also would extend federal unemployment benefits health insurance and renters’ assistance to millions of workers thrown out of work because of the recession Among those needing help is Anklam’s brother who lost his job at a bus company months ago His health care vanished along with his income Although Trump’s own illness underscored the vulnerability of COVID-19 victims including their need for affordable health care he won’t lift a finger to help Americans less fortunate than himself He told Senate Republicans to delay work on a stimulus package because he wanted them to focus on ramming through Judge Amy Coney Barrett’s confirmation to the Supreme Court instead Packing the court with corporate-friendly justices matters more to him than providing the assistance ordinary people need to survive Trump continues to trivialize the virus in a pathetic ploy to shore up his sagging image before the Nov Just days before he revealed his own infection, Trump declared that the virus “affects virtually nobody” even though U.S. deaths already exceeded 200,000 some Americans also underestimate the threat the virus poses Others emulate Trump’s cavalier refusal to wear masks or practice social distancing putting their neighbors and communities at risk Anklam frequently crosses paths with people ignoring safety measures Although businesses post signs requiring face coverings the owners say nothing to scofflaws for fear of risking a confrontation he would demand strict compliance with safety guidelines while uniting Americans in a campaign to eradicate the virus and restore the economy “But he’s a con man,” Anklam said “He’s been conning his whole life By clicking Sign Up you're confirming that you agree with our Terms and Conditions Are you and your coworkers ready to negotiate together for bigger paychecks Portions of this website are paid for by the United Steelworkers Political Action Fund with voluntary contributions from union members and their families and is not authorized by any candidate or candidate's committee Join our newsletter to stay up to date on features and releases By clicking Sign Up you're confirming that you agree with our Privacy Policy Releases & AdvisoriesContact UsUSW CanadaDownload USW App Privacy Policy USW Political Action Fund - 60 Boulevard of the Allies - Pittsburgh after getting “pooled” at the Old Main fountain at the UA in the 1950s James Richard “Dick” Anklam — a spirited man who was well known in the mining industrial and building communities — died Monday Anklam died at Northwest Medical Center where he was surrounded by family for several weeks “He is at peace,” said Markie Anklam who was married to Dick for 61 years “The qualities he passed on to me were that family matters He put God first and he put others ahead of himself,” said James Anklam attended sporting events when he and his brother and sister were young “He taught us not to take anything for granted He taught us that the time you spend with people and your family is the most important,” said James Anklam His family reminisced about Dick’s adventurous life and his love for the University of Arizona where four generations of Anklams graduated Dick was born at the Stork’s Nest — Tucson’s first maternity ward — on July 26 He grew up with his parents on his family’s homestead that included hundreds of acres on Tucson’s west side where the JW Marriott Starr Pass Resort & Spa sits in the Tucson Mountains Anklam Road is named after Dick’s great uncle and great aunt Dick and his brother grew up free-spirited on the land and hunted for the family’s meals was a “tough broad” who rarely was rattled when the boys managed to shake their mother when they killed rattlesnakes and skinned them the snakes stood up in the sink,” said Benedict Another instance was when Dick and his brother captured two bats and put them in the refrigerator The boys experienced more adventures when they tagged along with their father a foreman of the Civilian Conservation Corps The elder Anklam’s work included construction of shelters on Gates Pass outhouses and picnic tables in Sabino Canyon he received “impeccable grades,” was editor of the school’s newspaper and lettered in track and cross country He was awarded the Baird Scholarship to attend the UA met their junior year at a Sabino Canyon picnic They soon became sweethearts — marrying in 1955 He was a mining engineer and she was a teacher The newlyweds found jobs on the Navajo Nation and lived in Bloomfield Dick worked for Shell Oil coring oil samples and Markie taught high school students for several years before they moved to Danville California after Dick took a job working in sales for Johns-Manville an industrial corporation that supplied materials to manufacturers and the construction industry He worked in California until 1985 when the Anklams returned to Tucson Dick worked for contractors before joining the Arizona Builders Alliance which represents companies that service the commercial and industrial construction industry he formed an education program through Pima Community College and established an electrical apprenticeship training program “He worked with instructors and had a series of safety classes in the construction trades,” said Markie Anklam explaining that his curriculum affected hundreds of students “Dick always had time for others and gave of himself,” said his wife adding that he founded a prison ministry in the late 1980s and a halfway house for inmates to help them transition into society A celebration of Anklam’s life will be 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 4 at Catalina Foothills Church, 2150 E. Orange Grove Road. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the church or Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center Contact reporter Carmen Duarte at cduarte@tucson.com or 573-4104 This feature chronicles the lives of Tucsonans Others have an impact on a smaller sphere of friends Many lead interesting — and sometimes extraordinary — lives with little or no fanfare Anyone who would like to submit names for consideration for a life story please send to cduarte@tucson.com or call 573-4104 Subscribe to stay connected to Tucson. A subscription helps you access more of the local stories that keep you connected to the community The stories of Southern Arizona residents who made an impact on Tucson He grew up with his parents on his family's homestead that included hundreds of acr… Lee's family will operate the Iron Horse Neighborhood market She taught at Amphi Public Schools and University of Arizona Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device Jackie Anklam of Local Union 9899 was chosen as District 2’s USW Jefferson Award winner for her heroic work bringing safe drinking water to the people in Flint when a state of emergency was declared due to water contamination Anklam is an environmental technician at Saint Maries Hospital in the city of Saginaw “When the Flint water deal happened here I sat back and analyzed the situation and thought to myself: nobody in America should turn their faucet on and have contaminated water come out the people of Flint couldn’t drink tap water wash their clothes or brush their teeth for fear of further harm from the lead-contaminated water Anklam contacted District 2 Women of Steel Coordinator Linda Lucas and asked if there were any lead-detection kits left over from the USW’s “Get the Lead Out” campaign in 2008 The two women took the leftover kits and got to work coordinating a water drop-off at Local 12075 in Flint She then appealed to her own county’s health department for help and they agreed to provide faucet filters for the homes of Steelworkers affected by lead-contaminated water clothes and baby wipes from USW locals and other unions in her area “Locals from all over poured in money We used it to purchase Brita water filters paper plates… Anything we could think of that they [Flint residents] were living without because using faucet water wasn’t an option.” 45 Women of Steel and their families along with Saginaw County Health Department staff gathered at Local 12075’s hall in Flint for a membership meeting where Anklam gave a “Get the Lead Out” presentation the health department explained how to install and use the water filters and the local was treated to pizza and cookies Volunteers made a total of three drop-offs to Flint and United Food & Commercial Workers Union locals in the area not only helped by donating but by storing water arranging for trucks to transport it and loading it into members’ and residents’ cars Due to the generosity of unions in the Western Michigan area the project overflowed with water and filters so Anklam was able to extend aid to the broader community of Flint “It was hard-working union members going door to door to get safe water to these people We loaded their cars with as much water as they wanted and still had pallets left over that we took to the Michigan Eastern Food Bank where we gave lines of cars as many cases as they could hold.” Anklam inherited her love and loyalty for the union from her father “When I left my house for the first day of my first job ‘You’re going to a non-union shop because you don’t have a voice there.’” Anklam was very active in organizing Saint Maries in 2003 and serves as the president of her local She still carries the sentiment her dad gave her a long time ago: “Without a union you don’t have a voice the working class wouldn’t be where they are today and I couldn’t imagine my life without my union.” Mich.’s water crisis is just one example of the impressive work hundreds of USW members do to give back to their communities If you know a Steelworker who is doing something amazing in their community, we want to know about it! Use the #USWCares hashtag and give a shout-out to @Steelworkers when you post on social media. To nominate a fellow member or local for the 2018 USW Jefferson Awards, visit http://usw.to/rq See how the USW is making a real difference in our communities and our workplaces Ole Miss alumni Jake and Liz Raulston share their experience of meeting at Ole Miss getting married and opening a brewery together in Chattanooga TN 662-915-7211 Copyright © 2025 The University of Mississippi. All Rights Reserved Suggestions or feedback? This website is managed by the MIT News Office, part of the Institute Office of Communications Massachusetts Institute of Technology77 Massachusetts Avenue Pen Argyl's Chase Anklam has Council Rock North's Dillon Sheehy on his back during the 160-pound final Friday at the Bethlehem Holiday Wrestling Classic at Liberty In a Bethlehem Holiday Wrestling Classic without Sammy Sasso Chase Anklam might have gone home with the Outstanding Wrestler award After all, the Pen Argyl senior put on a really outstanding show in his run to the 160-pound championship he won Friday afternoon at Liberty's Memorial Gym Anklam demolished Council Rock North’s Dillon Sheehy 17-4 in the final His semifinal rout of Northwestern Lehigh’s Jackson Bernhard went to a 15-4 tune the same score he pummeled Nazareth’s Connor Herceg by in his opening bout In between came a technical fall in 5:23 (16-0) over Easton’s Gaven Krazer “I’m hoping to give it my all every match I wrestle,” Anklam said I want to push myself to go and get points That’s precisely what Anklam did at Liberty and if he continues to wrestle that way he will be one tough out in the postseason “I have the memories spurring me on,” he said Anklam referred to the bad memories of the end of his junior season when he had to forfeit the PIAA 2A medal he had earned when he was disqualified from the state tournament for flagrant misconduct after his medal match “It took me a while to get over that,” he said Everybody makes mistakes and I made a stupid decision Jason Grim here and my club coaches at Dark Knights When the misconduct occurred in Hershey it struck many District 11 fans and observers as odd because Anklam enjoyed a well-earned reputation as a thoughtful Given that he has just committed to wrestle at West Point it seems likely that the incident in Hershey was a regrettable one-off “It’s going to drive me all this season,” Anklam said It was almost like you need some downs in life to come back from.” If Anklam struggled a bit with a mental comeback from March in Hershey his physical side looks in fine fettle His energy never faded on the mat and he was relentless in his attacks “Working with wrestlers like Sammy Sasso I see they never stop I am aiming for their non-stop mentality.” Chase Anklam has developed that mindset pretty well Brad Wilson may be reached at bwilson@lehighvalleylive.com. Follow him on Twitter @bradwsports. Find Lehigh Valley high school sports on Facebook Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025) © 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us) The material on this site may not be reproduced except with the prior written permission of Advance Local Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site YouTube's privacy policy is available here and YouTube's terms of service is available here Ad Choices wrestles Saucon Valley's Ty Druckenmiller in the District 11 Class AA tournament As Chase Anklam grew up as a young wrestler in Wind Gap he found an athlete whose example he wanted to follow "Jordan Oliver is a great role model," said the Pen Argyl 126-pound freshman of the two-time NCAA champion at Oklahoma State and three-time PIAA champ from Easton "I went to his matches and always watched him on television after Anklam won the District 11 Class AA championship last weekend at Freedom he’s in position to follow in Oliver’s footsteps: be a four-time D-11 champ “I didn’t think about being a district champion at the start of the season who will try to reach Hershey with a top-six finish at the Class AA Southeast Regional at Wilson-West Lawn that kicks off Friday at 4:45 p.m “I just was just trying to get a lot of wins defeating Tri-Valley junior Sam Hepler 3-2 in the final; Hepler was ranked No 5 in Class AA by Off the Mat entering the district tournament and was a returning state place-winner (seventh in 2014) Such triumphs in the singlet of the Green Knights bring to mind another possible role model for Anklam “I used to watch Mike Racciato (Pen Argyl’s three-time PIAA champion now wrestling at Pittsburgh) all the time,” Anklam said Anklam has worked hard enough to compile a 24-4 record on the season After a first-round bye at regionals he’ll face the winner of the first-round bout between Bristol’s Ricky Patterson and Schuylkill Valley’s Jethro Solomon “Chase is in a good spot,” Pen Argyl coach Jason Grim said “He’s excited; the first thing he said when he won the district was that he can’t wait until Friday But after who Anklam sees in his club practices at Dark Knight in Stroudsburg Anklam’s toughest opponent this season might have been himself “Chase struggled with making weight,” Grim said “Sometimes it’s hard to tell a young kid not to go home and eat Chase is pretty consistent in the way he works out.” Anklam chuckled when told of his coach’s comment but I don’t think (Coach Grim) thinks I do,” Anklam said “I have a diet I am supposed to stick to but sometimes I slip up.” a former Pleasant Valley and East Stroudsburg University wrestler with helping Anklam improve and “bringing him along.” “Chase is really good on top and he has a really good cradle,” Grim said Anklam said he’s been working on his skills on top for a long time “From when I was little kid until now tilting on top gets drilled into me,” he said then another tilt and it’s 6-0 or 8-0 and you have a comfortable lead.” Anklam is getting more comfortable on his feet as well “That’s something I have been working on in practice,” he said “When I got into overtime in the district semifinals (against Tamaqua’s Tanner McHugh) I felt like I could get a takedown that I needed Grim likes what he sees of Anklam in neutral “He’s good on his feet,” the Pen Argyl coach said “We might wish he was a little more offensive on his feet.” who was a D-11 junior high champ at 115 pounds has benefited from his meetings with Sasso and others “Chase gets around in his wrestling,” Grim said that helps him get battle-tested and it helps with the mental aspects of wrestling.” Anklam’s poise has stood out as a ninth-grader and he keeps his focus on the matter at hand with confidence “In any tournament I expect to take first place I don’t care who’s in front of me,” he said “I think when I am at my best I can beat anybody.” That’s a good attitude to take into the Southeast Regional there’s Grant Bond of Class AA team champion Boiling Springs “Chase has always had the talent,” Grim said “But in the last six weeks he has really come on.” Enough so to perhaps extend his season another week -- all the way to Hershey Brad Wilson may be reached at bwilson@express-times.com. Follow him on Twitter @bradwsports Send help right to the people and causes you care about Your donation is protected by the GoFundMe Giving Guarantee LaDale Williams-Nelson is led into court while Assistant Kent County Prosecutor Kevin Bramble prepares for hearing .st1{fill-rule:evenodd;clip-rule:evenodd;fill:#2a2a2a}By John Agar | jagar@mlive.comWYOMING MI - A man who allegedly shot his girlfriend was ordered to stand trial on multiple charges is accused of killing Leticia "Letii" Vela 1 in their home in the 2100 block of Lee Street SW based on gunfire soot found around the victim's eye He said the injury - along with bruises and scrapes on the victim's body - was consistent with witness reports that Williams-Nelson and Vela were fighting before he held Vela against the wall Wyoming District Judge Pablo Cortes ordered Williams-Nelson bound over for trial in Kent County Circuit Court on charges of charges of open murder and interfering with electronic communications testified earlier that friends had celebrated New Year's Eve at the house they shared on Lee Street She said she went downstairs with her children to sleep while others left to continue partying They returned around early the next morning she went upstairs after she heard "a big ol' commotion." Williams-Nelson had pinned Vela to the ground and was choking and punching her She asked if he was going to kill her and take her away from her children Anklam said she separated the two but they kept fighting Williams-Nelson tucked two guns into his pants and tried to leave with Vela's cigarettes She grabbed his hood and said he wasn't taking her things "'Oh my God,'" before he fled said tests showed the victim had ingested cocaine and marijuana at some point Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025) © 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us) Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site Ad Choices small hometown bowling alleys are being preserved for future generations The nostalgia of the hardwood lanes in many of the alleys dates back to the 1940s and 1950s at the start of the bowling craze “It’s a fun place to be,” said Dorie Anklam owner of D’s Burger and Bowl in Prentice “It’s still the old wooden lanes with a little nostalgia from the older alleys.” D’s Burger and Bowl had several owners and numerous name changes before going out of business prior to Anklam and her sister Darlene Teele purchasing the alley in 2008 “I grew up a mile from the bowling alley,” Anklam said “The business was closed for about two years before we bought it the business caters to local bowlers and tourists serving up burgers Located one mile north of Prentice on County Road A the four-lane alley features league and open bowling six days a week from 3 p.m “It’s old-time bowling; we still use paper and pencil to score,” Anklam said stripping off the old wax with a mop and reapplying oil with a machine the lanes are sanded down and professionally resurfaced Anklam's brother Dennis Hartmann helps maintain the alleys and equipment He said he remembers growing up near the bowling alley and worked as a pin setter before automation took over in 1968 Hartmann updated the bar area of the bowling alley to make it more accessible to the bowlers A small living area in the building was removed to enlarge the restaurant and bar Several of the alley's original wooden Brunswick benches have been preserved in the locker room and the shoe changing area and the rest remain in storage to be refurbished Memory Lanes in Athens is a six-lane bowling alley and bar the building constructed in the early 1900s formerly housed a barbershop and a mercantile Owner Randy Walters bought the business in 2008 from Tony and Dennis Kraft of Athens and renamed it Memory Lanes in honor of its rich history who lives in an apartment above the bowling alley with his son replaced the bar and some of the windows in the building but retained the alley's benches and wooden lanes they are the same as they use to be,” Walters said “They are well-maintained for being almost 60 years old.” Sponsoring a men’s and a women’s league and a mixed fun league The bar serves pizza and sub sandwiches and is available for parties and special occasions in the off season Walters is hoping to organize an Air Soft Pistol League on the lanes for the first time this summer “You have to rethink your business,” Walters said there isn’t any bowling; there are so many other activities going on.” said he has been participating in league bowling at the Gleason Bowling Center for 29 years His team is one of the oldest remaining teams in the league we bowled with her folks; that’s how we got started,” he said “Originally we had a family bowl on Friday nights.” who owned JME General Store in Gleason until the late 1990s also sponsored bowling teams for the store It’s pretty much the same as it’s always been.” the Gleason Bowling is now owned by Todd Schram The six-lane alley sponsors a men’s and a woman’s league a family league and a special youth league on Wednesday evenings as well as open bowling Schram completed an electronic scoring system which had been installed by the previous owner the full bar and restaurant serves up daily specials including Mexican food “It’s a fun place to hang out,” Schram said Phone 715-873-4588 or check out Gleason Bowling Center on Facebook Phone 715-257-7151 or check out Memory Lanes of Athens on Facebook Birnamwood ElementaryFor Daily Herald MediaWVLHS Students named to Wisconsin Valley Lutheran High School's 2015-16 first quarter honor roll are: High Honors: 3.8 to 4.0 GPA: Garrett Anklam Honorable Mention: 3.0–3.39 GPA: Cassie Bieneck Merrill and Wisconsin Rapids were inducted into the Wisconsin Valley Lutheran High School chapter of the National Honor Society The ceremony took place in front of a crowd of parents friends and family members at Wisconsin Valley Lutheran High School in Mosinee Those selected for this prestigious honor took part in the ceremonial lighting of candles of scholarship The ceremony brings the total number of students inducted from the school are the nation's premier organizations established to recognize outstanding high school and middle level students these two societies serve to honor those students who have demonstrated excellence in key areas it is estimated that more than 1 million students participate in National Honor Society and National Junior Honor Society activities Students named to the A Honor Roll for the first quarter are: Eighth grade: Lauren E Students named to the B Honor Roll for the first quarter are: Eighth grade: Sierra M is creating a research facility in Germany to investigate the use of rubber extracted from dandelions An eventual switch to the material would mean less environmental impact The “green pet project” of Continental a giant automotive manufacturer with almost €40Bn yearly revenues consists of replacing conventional natural rubber with dandelion rubber The project is well underway after the launch in 2014 of a premium winter tire using taraxagum and will now progress to the next phase with a brand-new €35M research facility The new Taraxagum Lab Anklam will scale up the production of dandelion rubber Continental plans to hire over 20 employees and expand the dandelion fields to 800 acres which could produce the rubber at a scale of tons This new material is more environmentally-friendly not because it replaces a synthetic source This would mean much shorter transportation routes not to mention the advantage of better control of the supply Taraxagum is the result of a collaboration between Continental and several partners, including the Fraunhofer Institute for Molecular Biology and Applied Ecology (IME) and the Julius Kühn Institute to cultivate a robust and high-yield dandelion breed Russian dandelion the species on which the new breed is based It was originally discovered and cultivated in the Soviet Union as a domestic source of rubber and it was used in Europe and the US too as an emergency rubber source during World War II With a stabler international trade and bigger yields rubber trees beat dandelion rubber despite the high quality of the latter In a trajectory somewhat similar to the use of bacteriophages as antibiotics dandelion rubber is now back under the European microscope While classifying the project as a “major entrepreneurial risk”, Continental has reasons to be enthusiastic. Taraxagum project has received three different awards:, from the automotive trade fair Automechanika, the prestigious Joseph Fraunhofer prize for research and the GreenTec Awards is that the first taraxagum tires perform really well This dandelion rubber definitely looks like a side investment on green projects gone right. Increasingly, big consumer brands are investing in such initiatives, like Adidas and its spider silk sneakers or Lego and its sustainable toys Images by Seqoya/Shutterstock; Continental As Europe’s top biotech website for over a decade Labiotech.eu offers trusted insights and updates for the global life sciences community This custom repaint provides the Lufthansa “Anklam” livery for the payware PMDG Boeing 737-600 NGX It is designed for those who enjoy replicating short-haul European operations in Microsoft Flight Simulator X with precise attention to authentic airline details the package only includes texture files and requires the separate commercially available PMDG 737-600 NGX base product widely recognized as Germany’s primary carrier has a longstanding custom of naming aircraft after hometowns and cities the Boeing 737-600 bears the name “Anklam” on its fuselage The real-world 737-600 series is well suited for various routes within Europe and this livery reflects the airline’s sleek The smaller-scale 737-600—part of the Next Generation family—incorporates advanced cockpit instrumentation making it a favorite among flight simulation enthusiasts who appreciate realistic systems Screenshot showcasing the Boeing 737-600 with Lufthansa’s “Anklam” markings The included .ptp livery file is compatible with the PMDG Livery Manager Follow these steps to integrate the repaint: All reasonable steps have been taken to ensure this repaint matches the actual Lufthansa liveries neither the author nor any involved parties can be held liable for any unintended consequences can be reported to Corina Meyer for further assistance This repaint does not include the original PMDG Boeing 737-600 NGX payware model the base package must be acquired separately have an excellent time operating this recognizable jet in your virtual skies View important Copyright © information related to freeware files here The archive pmdg737-600_lufthansa_d-abir.zip has 9 files and directories contained within it This list displays the first 500 files in the package Signing-up for PRO gives you super fast, unrestricted speed to the thousands of MSFS, FSX, P3D & X-Plane downloads which include aircraft, scenery, and more - click here to view the library for free or.. Sign-Up Now PRO membership payments go directly back into the website to pay for hosting It's what also enables us to offer a free download tier Join over 145,000 subscribers of our free dedicated flight simulation newsletter Are you using the latest Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 release .st1{fill-rule:evenodd;clip-rule:evenodd;fill:#2a2a2a}By Brad Devereaux | bdeverea@mlive.comBrad Devereaux | The Saginaw NewsThe Schwinn moped was damaged in a crash with an SUV today in Saginaw A Saginaw man driving a moped crashed into a Chevrolet Suburban at the intersection of Meade and Michigan about 6:45 p.m was driving his Schwinn moped northbound on Michigan when a Chevrolet Suburban being driven by Joaquin Garcia westbound on Meade failed to yield at a stop sign and pulled out in front of the moped Mark Garabelli of the Saginaw County Sheriff's Office said Anklam was not wearing a helmet during the crash Anklam was at fault because he was driving with a suspended license Traffic was partially blocked for about a half hour after the accident Both drivers are Saginaw residents and refused medical treatment at the scene Ocala-News.com Two women were arrested by the Marion County Sheriff’s Office after they attempted to leave a Walmart in Ocala with nearly $2,300 in unpaid merchandise an MCSO deputy responded to the Walmart located at 34 Bahia Avenue in Ocala in reference to a retail theft incident the deputy made contact with an employee who advised that two women had attempted to leave the store with two shopping carts filled with numerous unpaid items The deputy noted that the store’s video surveillance footage showed the two female theft suspects pushing shopping carts past the registers without attempting to pay for the items The women then proceeded to head for the exit when an employee confronted them The two women left the shopping carts and quickly exited the store The MCSO report stated that the first female suspect’s shopping cart had 72 items that were valued at $898.52 and the second female suspect’s shopping cart had 120 items valued at $1,391.01 and the first female suspect was eventually identified as 28-year-old Elizabeth Ann Anklam A warrant was obtained for Anklam’s arrest and two deputies responded to a residence located in the 10300 block of SE 131st Lane in Marion County on Sunday The MCSO report stated that the deputies knocked on the front door of the home and made contact with a woman identified as 23-year-old Estrella Oquendo A tattoo of a lion’s head was visible on her left hand which matched a tattoo that was seen on the second female suspect’s hand in photographs that were taken from Walmart’s video surveillance footage Oquendo refused to discuss the theft incident The deputies also made contact with Anklam at the residence she admitted that she had been at the Walmart with Oquendo at the time of the incident She also advised that they had both left the store without purchasing the items that were in their carts Anklam and Oquendo were arrested and transported to Marion County Jail where they are currently being held on $2,000 bond They are both being charged with retail theft of $750 or more Both suspects are scheduled to appear in court at 9 a.m HottyToddy.com is an indepent digital entity not affiliated with the University of Mississippi.