The line was constant as thousands of people took part in the 68th annual Bonduel Lions Corn Roast on Aug. 7 at Village Park. There were over 7,000 cobs of corn for people to enjoy along with plenty of other food. Folks were entertained by the band New Generation, along with some Little League baseball games.

FRIDAY, AUG. 14

ANIWA: Central Wisconsin 4x4 and Military Vehicle Show, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Motorama Auto Museum and event grounds, 181705 Stradale Lane. Food, swap meet, auction. Admission $10, kids free. Registration 8-9 a.m., Awards 5 p.m.

OCONTO: Storytime, 10:30 a.m., Farnsworth Public Library, 715 Main St. Story and crafts for preschool children. A caregiver must stay with the child.

The United States of America’s 250th anniversary prompts historical conversations.

For many, they’re about examining the country’s Founding Fathers and trailblazers, many of whom are already household names. As a tribal college faculty member who teaches American history, I’m committed to ensuring that Native people are remembered for their contributions to our shared national story.

The secretary at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Marion covers multiple roles, including meeting the care concerns of anyone who walks in the door.

“The main point of my job is to serve the Lord — and His people — in any capacity needed,” said office manager Sheri Fuhrman.

Always wanting to work at a church, Fuhrman applied for and landed the secretarial position at St. John’s in December 2019.

Whether gardening indoors or outdoors, gardeners are likely to encounter powdery mildew on one or more of their plants.

In the early 1970s, scientists were sounding warnings about climate change which seemed far-fetched. Out of curiosity, I attended an event featuring a man who’d become known as Earth Day senator; Wisconsin’s Gaylord Nelson.

I was starstruck. Sen. Nelson was congenial and charismatic, respectfully listening to comments and answering tough questions. I stayed for the meet-and-greet, a life-altering decision.