11 01 2012 Nov Online

Movie Review

K.F. Bailey, Publisher Melanie Bailey, Assistant Editor P O Box 207 Lakewood, WI 54138

T H E N E W S Y OU

C A N U S E

Phone; 715-276-6087

Email: [email protected]

Nov 30th

Nov. 9th

In Men in Black™ 3, Agents J and K are back... in time. J has seen

some inexplicable things in his 15 years with the Men in Black, but

nothing, not even aliens, perplexes him as much as his wry, reticent

partner. But when K's life and the fate of the planet are put at stake,

Agent J will have to travel back in time to put things right. J discovers

that there are secrets to the universe that K never told him -- secrets

that will reveal themselves as he teams up with the young Agent K

(Josh Brolin) to save his partner, the agency, and the future of human-

kind. Rated PG-13 for sci-fi action violence, and brief suggestive

content

The Amazing Spider-Man is the story of Peter Parker, an outcast high schooler who was abandoned by his parents as a boy, leaving

him to be raised by his Uncle Ben and Aunt May. Like most teenag-

ers, Peter is trying to figure out who he is and how he got to be the person he is today. Peter is also finding his way with his first high

school crush, Gwen Stacy, and together, they struggle with love,

commitment, and secrets. As Peter discovers a mysterious briefcase that belonged to his father, he begins a quest to understand his par-

ents’ disappearance – leading him directly to Oscorp and the lab of

Dr. Curt Connors, his father’s former partner. As Spider-Man is set on a collision course with Connors’ alter-ego, The Lizard, Peter will

make life-altering choices to use his powers and shape his destiny to

become a hero. Rated PG-13 for sequences of action and violence 136 Minutes

Established 2004 November 2012

A U.S. Air Force F-15D Eagle aircraft piloted by Capt. Da-

vid Vincent, a pilot with the 65th Aggressor Squadron, and

retired Maj. Gen. Chuck Yeager taxis to the runway before

taking off from Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Oct 14, 2012.

The flight marked the 65th anniversary of Yeager's breaking

of the sound barrier. (DoD photo by Airman 1st Class Jason

Couillard, U.S. Air Force/Released

A U.S. Army paratrooper assigned to

the 82nd Airborne Division prepares

to jump from an Air Force C-17

Globemaster III aircraft during Large

Package Week (LPW) in conjunction

with Joint Operational Access Exer-

cise (JOAX) 13-01 at Fort Bragg,

N.C., Oct. 11, 2012. An LPW/JOAX

is a joint Army and Air Force training

exercise held several times a year to

practice large-scale airdrop missions

for personnel and equipment. (DoD

photo by Staff Sgt. Staci Miller, U.S.

Air Force/Released) U.S. Marine Corps 1st Lt. David W. Roberts, left, an adjutant with the 3rd Battal-

ion, 8th Marine Regiment, Regimental Combat Team 6, participates in a security

patrol in the Garmsir district of Helmand province, Afghanistan, Oct. 7, 2012. Ma-

rines conducted the patrol in an effort to disrupt enemy activity in the area. (DoD

photo by Lance Cpl. Cesar Contreras, U.S. Marine Corps/Released)

http://www.myvideostore.com/content/parentsguide/ratings.html?client=

http://www.myvideostore.com/content/parentsguide/ratings.html?client=

The T imber News Volume 1, I ssue 1

From the Editor-news and notes

October was a very busy month filled with church bazaars, quilt shows and a little bit of travel. Not to say that none of us caught the

first seasonal cough or cold. It has made its way into our home as well. Our Snowbirds have already begun to fly south for the win-

ter to enjoy the warmer weather.

We lost a long time close family friend recently, Paul Soderstrom. He and my late husband used to chatter about fishing and being

in Lakewood whenever they had the chance. We always looked forward to seeing Paul whenever he come north with news of our

friends from home in Batavia. Over the years Paul had many great stories to tell over a beverage at local establishment. He loved

coming up to Lakewood to visit his friend Wayne Bennett, and friends he had made throughout the years here. R.I.P Paul.

Rainbow House: Toiletries are needed for men, women, children and infants who find shelter at the Rainbow House Shelter. Please

drop your donation at Tantalizing Tanning, Pour Haus or at Timberline Breakfast Restaurant. This is one way we can help them to

feel better.

Get Well Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors.

UPCOMING EVENTS; See page 19 for all of the monthly events scheduled.

The weather– Okay, I can’t see much through the fog outside my window today. I heard earlier today that we are in for a nasty

storm tonight. The National Weather Service is calling for our winter months for us NOT to have much snow. Let’s hope they are

wrong and the snow does come in for our snowmobilers and winter tourist. Check out their site at; www.noaa.gov

Birthday Wishes to all of our friends and neighbors; J.J. Bodoh of Wabeno, Bob MacIntosh, Jack Bailey

Gas prices have gone up actually but not as much as they were a year ago. They’ve gone from $4 plus down to $3.81 and a penny or

two of more or less. To find out where the best price for gas is locally and regionally, go to www.Gasbuddy.com7

Go to our website and just click to read at www.scribed.com in newspapers and publications for updated news and photo’s. And,

be sure to stop by our page on Facebook. The Timber News. Join in or start a new discussion.

The October meeting of the Up North Authors Circle (UNAC)

was held October 10 at the Lakewood Library. It was a small

group gathering so almost everyone in attendance had the chance

to share.

Tom Thielke

began by read-

ing a letter he

had written in

acknowledge-

ment of the ef-

forts of UNAC

founder Kath-

leen Marsh, who

has been instru-

mental in pre-

serving the Holt

& Balcom Log-

ging Camp Mu-

seum in Lake-

wood. Kathleen

thanked Tom

and the group for continued support and then happily related the

results of her latest fundraising effort, the Red Light Saloon, an

original musical and comedy revue. The show played to two sold

-out audiences in Townsend on October 6 and raised over $2000

for the Museum renovation.

Leone Kaylor followed that with more great news. Her book

Life Before Eighty written by her late father Arvis has received a

very favorable evaluation by Blue Ink, a highly respected book

reviewer. Leone has also been informed by her publisher iUni-

verse that the book will be considered for a movie script by Mer-

edith Viera Productions.

Zach Mason followed by reading Chapter 4 of Screaming Night-

mares, his ‘under-construction’ novel. The quality of the work

was evident as its graphic nature elicited universal revulsion,

which is exactly what Zach said he intended.

Jacqulyn Jahnke was up next. She read a page from her blog

Sister Sense which she writes with her sister Nancy. The short

piece was an intricately woven memory of her childhood family

visit to Robinsonville, a Catholic shrine dedicated to Our Lady

of Good Help. Located in what is now New Franken, the shrine

commemorates the apparition of the Blessed Virgin to a young

woman named Adele.

Last up at the meeting was Evelyn Gaede who shared a lengthy

excerpt from her second novel Jenny’s Destiny. As always, Eve-

lyn‘s skill with words created eloquently-crafted fiction, com-

plete with a riveting plot and memorable characters.

The next meeting of UNAC will be held November 14 at the

Lakewood Library. New members are always welcome.

(L-R) UNAC members Leone Kaylor, Tom Thielke, Evelyn Gaede, Zach Ma-son, and Jacqulyn Jahnke at the Lake-wood Library.

Page 19 The T imber News Volume 1, I ssue 1

If you have an event that you would like listed, send it in 6 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 [email protected] , or take it to Timberline Restaurant, or Lakewood Super Valu.

OCONTO COUNTY For details see: http://www.ocontocounty.org/

Several Special Programs to be held at NARA: Highlight National Archives Records in Washington, DC. For details go to http://

www.archives.gov/

**Lakewood Area Chamber of Commerce: See

http://lakewoodareachamber.com/index.shtml (see Events

above)

**Forest County: http://www.forestcountywi.com/

**Langlade County:

langladecounty.org/Tourism/CalendarOfEvents.aspx

**Vilas County– For more events and details go to Vilas

County website http://www.vilas.org. *

Brown County GREEN BAY—

ww.packercountry.com/calendar/index.asp?m=8

Send Press Release’s to: The Timber News, P O Box 207

Lakewood, WI 54138 Phone: 715-276-6087

E’mail: [email protected]

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 infor-mation in the publication in good faith, however, they, are not responsible for or liable for errors, misinfor-mation, misprints or typographical errors.

NOVEMBER Nov 12th- Veteran's Day Celebration – Lena Monday, 12 Nov 2012 Lena High School. Contact Kathy at (920) 829-6312. Saturday, 17 November 12:00 Tabor Lutheran Church Hunters Dinner – Mountain-Hunters Dinner All you can eat noon to 6:30 P.M. Youth group book sale. Also serving dinners the 3rd Thursday of the month May thru Oct. from 3:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. Contact (715) 276-7707. Sunday, 18 November Lights of Love Lighting Ceremony – Oconto Sun, 18 November, 7:00 P.M. Holtwood Park. (920) 834-6254. Tuesday, 20 November 16:30 Senior Specials Dinner/Seminar - Oconto Falls Topic TBA. Thursday, 4:30 P.M. in the Community Memorial Hospital dining room, Oconto Falls. Advance registration required (920) 846-2813. Wednesday, 21 November 15:30 Community Thanksgiving Eve Dinner – Gillett Dinner at Hillside Assembly of God. 3:30 - 6:30 P.M. For those alone or in financial need, call for delivery or come to the church. For more information (920) 855-2962. Friday, 23 November 18:30 Santa's Visit – Oconto Santa’s Visit sponsored by the Oconto Area Chamber of Commerce. Santa will visit with children at City Hall from 6:30 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. While waiting to talk to Santa and Mrs. Claus children can make ornaments for City Hall’s tree and write letters to Santa (which he will respond to). Have a picture taken. Saturday, 24 November 10:00 Presbyterian Church Holiday Bake Sale Grandma's Attic and Lunch, 10:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M., Contact Shirley Rohe (715) 276-7455. 24 - Jan. 1 OCONTO FALLS Avenue of Lights 6:30 P.M. Main Street, Oconto Falls. (920) 848-4280. Sunday, 25 November Winter Wonderland at Holtwood Park - Nov 25 - Jan 8 Over 300 decorated trees and displays sponsored by Oconto area businesses and organizations. Contact (920) 834-6254. Christmas in the Civic Club Park – Lena Contact Kathy at (920) 829-6312. DECEMBER Saturday, 1 December 9th Annual Christmas Tea – Gillett sponsored by the Gillett Area Historical Society Museum. Held at 129 West Main St. Museum is open for tours and is decorated for the holidays. Teas and coffees, wassail, homemade cakes, cookies and bars. Pleasant seating in Christmas decorated home atmosphere. Gillett Women’s Club selling their annual fruit cakes. Christmas Tour of Homes. Dressing in vintage clothing is encouraged. For information and time contact Deanna Smith at (920) 855-6439. Annual Bake Sale – Mountain Saturday, 1 Dec 2012 Sponsored by the Crooked Lake/Mountains Lions Club. Held at Spur of the Moment Ranch's open house. Senior Stew Dinner and Entertainment – Oconto Saturday, 1 Dec 2012 at Holy Trinity Parish Hall sponsored by Elks Club. Contact Pat Trepanier for times at (920) 834-2003. Holiday Open House – Mountain Sat, 1 December, 10:00 – 16:00 Spur of the Moment Ranch will again have it's Holiday Open House from 10:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Our cabins will again be filled with crafters, artisans and vendors bringing a variety of gifts and art for the Christmas Season. Thorn will be available for taxi service between cabins and we will have refreshments and Spur logo items in the Bunkhouse. We hope to see you there. ww.spurofthemomentranch.org Christmas in the Park – Gillett Sat, 1 December, 18:00 –19:00 More than 50 lighted Christmas displays at Zippel Park, Santa arrives at 6:00 P.M.

Contact Irene (920) 855-2117.

Friday, 7 December 18:30 Women's Christmas Tea – Gillett Fri, 7 December, 18:30 – 19:30 Women’s Christmas Tea Hillside Assembly of God

presents a Women’s Christmas Tea at the church at 6:30 P.M. (920) 855-2962.

Saturday, 8 December16:00 Lighting Ceremony - RiverviewArrival of Santa and Family Skate Night at 4:00 P.M. at Riverview Fire Hall.

Saturday, 15 December - ATV Trails Open (Winter Rules Only)

Children's Christmas Musical – Gillett-Saturday, 15 Dec 2012 Children’s Christmas Musical at Hillside Assembly of God. For more information

(920) 855-2962.

Saturday, 15 Dec 2012-Description Free ice skating, daily, weather permitting until thaw. Contact Kathy at(920) 829-6312.


St John Lutheran Church, Townsend, WI. will be having 3rd an-

nual Community Thanksgiving meal on November 22, 2012 at

noon.

For anyone who will be alone, we thought it would be wonderful

to share this day of giving thanks with other people, so we are

having a Thanksgiving Day meal and devotional. We are having

turkey, dressing, potatoes, vegetables, cole slaws, rolls, pies and

beverage.

We are looking for volunteers, donations of food and money. All

donation need to be at church by Wednesday November 21st.

We are asking you to sign up if you are planning to attend this

meal so we know how much food to prepare. We don't want any-

one to be alone for holiday. If anyone needs a ride, we will be

glad to bring you to church.

For volunteers,

donations, and

ride to church,

please contact

Lynn Schmidt at

715-850-0835

We would like to thank Oconto Fly Inn for once again put-

ting on a great event, and for allowing us to come in to do

balloons and face painting. We would also like to thank

everyone who stopped by to get their balloons or face

painted. Also a special thank you to everyone who donated

towards the relocation and renovation of the Suring Log

Cabin and future museum. Shown is a picture of Jay and

Sharie Merline donating the money to Treasurer of Suring

Area Historical Society. Rueben Rakow. For more info. on

the log cabin project and the Suring Historical Soc. con-

tact: Dora Behling at 1-920-419-2521 or Jay Merline at 1-

920-835-5850. The Suring Historical Society. meets the

third Tuesday of the month in Suring at the Suring Li-

brary, please join us..

Dear Friends of the Camp,

Today was a great day at the Holt & Balcom Logging

Camp. We moved the rest of our artifacts from the hanger

where they had been stored for over two years back into the

bunkhouse. Seven big strong young men from Blackwell

Job Corps, under the supervision of teacher Jason Flannery

(one cool dude!) lifted, carried and placed some very heavy

items. All it cost us was a few bucks for soda and chips, a

treat these guys don't get very often. There are many hours

of work ahead sorting and placing the items, but they are

finally back "home" where they belong. Whew!

One more bit of good news. The electrician will finish up-

dating the wiring and fixtures in the camp tomorrow. Now

we just have the dingle gates, door steps, and handicapped

ramp. The landscaping and the chinking/coating of the

green logs must wait until next spring.

Raising $2216 at the Red Light Saloon show on October 6

means we are pretty close to having the money we need.

Yes, we really are going to get this done, folks. It's been

five years of hard work, but that light at the end of the tun-

nel just keeps getting bigger.

Thank you from the bottom of my heart for all your support

and help. We are reopening in May 2013 so stay tuned. It's

gonna be a party!!!


“Wabeno American Legion Auxiliary Sylvan Unit 44’s Fall Raf-

fle was a huge success,” reports raffle chairperson Joanne Long-

way. "We raised close to $2500 for this event, which is our only

annual fundraiser.” I would like to thank all our members who

sold tickets and especially committee members Linda Vanden-

langenberg and Sharon Hallam who sold hundreds of tickets at

Lakewood SuperValu.”

Winners were drawn on September 29 at the Legion's Annual

Chicken Dinner. First prize of a $500 Shell gas card, donated by

Townsend Shell and the Auxiliary, was won by Dianna Tucker.

Jone Wood won the beautiful handmade quilt and pillows donat-

ed by Diane Johnson. Diane also donated a Christmas assortment,

won by Karen Czyzewski, and a children’s basket won by Ray

Gardebrechy. Al Schmidt took home the gorgeous art print do-

nated by Citizens Bank, and Betty Sellhausen won the overnight

package provided by Potawatomie Carter Casino Hotel. Other

prizes were donated by the Legion Post #44, Joanne and Gary

Longway, Linda Heisler, Ann Marie Wixom and Linda Vanden-

langenberg.

“Joanne worked so hard to make this a successful fundraiser,”

says ALA Unit #44 President Kathleen Marsh. “She not only

organized and oversaw the entire fundraiser, she sold tickets at

area parades and at Pintsch’s Hardware in Townsend. We really

appreciate her efforts and want to thank everyone who supported

our ladies by purchasing tickets.”

All monies raised by the Auxiliary are used to benefit local vet-erans, their families, state veteran hospitals and shelters, and

the local community.

Linda Vandenlangenberg (L) and Joanne Longway sell

raffle tickets at the Wabeno ALA Unit #44 Fall Raffle

drawing held September 29.

Charlie De Moulin of the Townsend Flowage Asso-

ciation accepts a donation of $756.00 from Seth

Nelson and Travis Kickhaver, owners of Hillcrest

Lodge in Townsend. Seth and Travis held a 50/50

raffle to benefit the TFA at their customer apprecia-

tion event. The winner of the raffle, Mike Grab-

ryszek, also donated his share to the TFA. Pictured

L-R are Charlie, Mike, Travis and Seth.



The October meeting of the Nicolet AARP Chapter 1191 was

attended by 39 members, many of whom were in Halloween col-

ors, and were ready for a festive potluck dinner followed by the

white elephant sale. The bidding was lively for brightly colored

packages and members enjoyed the event.

The November 27th meeting will be for election of new officers

and board members. President Robert Bennett and Vice Presi-

dent Jim Bowman will not be running for reelection in their cur-

rent positions so there will be some new faces on the AARP

Board. Bennett and Bowman have done an excellent job in lead-

ing the management team of the AARP Club over the past sever-

al years. The November meeting will also be a chance for mem-

bers to get their annual flu shot. A reminder to members that the

winter hours for the club will change to 1:30 PM starting at the

November meeting and will continue until daylight savings time

goes into effect in the Spring. Their will be no AARP meeting in

December.

The Nicolet AARP Christmas party is scheduled for December

11, 2012 starting at 4:30 PM for cocktails and 5:30 PM for dinner

at the Waubee Lodge. The cost for those attending is $14.00.

For reservations call Carol Butrymowicz at 715-276-3468.

Members are asked to bring a food item or cash for a contribu-

tion to the Christian Food Pantry. Members attending this event

will also celebrate the fortieth anniversary of Nicolet AARP

Chapter 1191 which was created on December 18, 1972.

All persons 50 and over are invited to join the local AARP Chap-

ter. AARP meetings are social, entertaining, and informative.

Meetings are held at the Lakewood Presbyterian Church on the

fourth Tuesday of each month starting at 1:30 PM (winter hours).

Contact Joyce West, Membership Chairman, at 715-276-9409.


National Guard and Reserve

Mobilized as of Oct 23, 2012

The Army National Guard, Navy, and Marine Corps announced

this week a decrease in activated Guard members and reservists

while the Army Reserve, Air Force and Coast Guard announced

an increase. The net collective result is 108 fewer reservists and

National Guard members activated in comparison to last

week. At any given time, services may activate some units and

individuals while deactivating others, making it possible for

these figures to either increase or decrease. The total number

currently on active duty from the Army National Guard and Ar-

my Reserve is 45,292; Navy Reserve, 4,507; Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve, 9,411; Marine Corps Reserve, 2,974; and the Coast Guard Reserve, 703. This brings the total National Guard and Reserve personnel who have been activated to 62,887, including both units and individual augmentees.

Way to Step it Up!!

Mr. Lowery's 6th graders are stepping it up. His class won the

traveling trophy for following the classroom expectation of

helping to keep good communication from home and school. They

remember to have their assignment books signed, turn in notes,

and get their purple calendar on their refrigerator! Keep up the

good work 6th Graders!!


As a community service the McCaslin Lions Club picks up highway litter twice a year on Highway 32 between Lake-wood and Town-send. Shown above is the Lions crew ready to pick up highway litter

The October meeting of the Forest County His-

torical and Genealogical Society, which was

previously scheduled for Oct. 25 at 7 PM at the

museum, has been rescheduled to Nov. 1 at

5PM at the Hotel Crandon dining room for an

activity night.

The evening will begin at 5PM with a self pay

meal and a short business meeting. At 6:30 a

program on the colorful history and a tour of the

Hotel Crandon will be resented.

Members attending should RSVP by Oct. 29 by

calling Terry at 715-478-3559 so that reserva-

tions for dinner can be made.

The School District of Wabeno Area will be having a special

celebration on November 12th in honor of all our veterans. The

following schedule highlights the activities for the day:

8:15-9:30 Hospitality Room will be open in high school Family

and Consumer Science Room. Stop in and enjoy refreshments

and, perhaps, a visit with an old friend.

8:30-9:00 Veterans are invited to visit classrooms of elementary

students they know or may make arrangements to share a presen-

tation with a particular class.

9:00-9:30 Buses will transport students and guests to the high

school for the program.

9:30-10:30 Veterans are invited to attend a special program

which will be presented in the HIGH SCHOOL GYM.

10:30 Elementary students and veterans will be bussed back to

the elementary school for lunch.

Please extend this invitation to any veterans that you know. The

district is asking that veterans call the school at 715-473-3633 by

Thursday, November 6th, to register for lunch. These reserva-

tions will ensure that we have an adequate amount of food to

serve our guests on the day of the program. A reservation is not

necessary if you will be joining us just for the program.

If you have any questions or concerns please call either Mrs.

Space at the Elementary School (715-473-3633 ext. 4504) or Mr.

Paulsen at the High School (715-473-5122 ext. 5103).


Today, I had my last visit with the doctor, to get the results

from my last blood draw. I was excited to see what foods I’m

still allergic to and which foods I can reintroduce back into my

diet. I learned I can blame genetics for my allergies to Night-

shade foods (potatoes, tomatoes, sweet and hot peppers, egg-

plant, pimentos, paprika, cayenne, and Tabasco sauce), Citrus

(orange, lemon and limes) and Legumes (black-eyed peas, len-

tils, navy, black, garbanzo, kidney & pinto beans. My body

fights them like a foreign material, but my white blood cells

weaken from defeat. If I want my white blood cells to remain

strong enough to defend my body from future disease, I must

continue to rotate my foods, and avoid those that I’m

“sensitive” to. I can add a few foods back into my diet

(chicken eggs are still out). In conclusion, I lost a few pounds,

gained lean muscle mass from more intense workouts, dropped

almost 1% body fat to 20.4% and my blood sugar is 80

(perfect). I’ve learned a lot, feel better, understand the whys

and what-if’s and will continue to prepare my meals from the

suggested food menus I was given back in May. I’m pleased

with the results and will continue to eat properly and workout

daily (weight-bearing and cardio). I wish you all a prosperous

and Happy New Year. Happy Health to you all…..Boni


The Pine Needle Quilters met Oct.16

with 32 members present and 3 guest,

and we welcomed one new member.

We began the night with a lunch and

fellowship. Some members came in

costume, which made for a fun time.

We had quite a few witches, and oth-

er great ideas, and Mary gave us all a

few chuckles.

Our Quilt Show was discussed, with many good comments. We

had over 400 guest attend. A reminder of our Christmas Party

Dec. 3, at Water's Edge. Also the President's challenge will be a

homemade Christmas Stocking, to be given to a child in the hos-

pital at Christmas. You can still sign up at the Nov. Meeting for

the Christmas Party, cost is $10.00. More demo's are needed for

the Nov. Meeting. Anyone interested call Carol Renteria. We

were asked to bring canned goods to the Nov. meeting, and also

to the Christmas Party.

The Nov. sewing session will be the 5th, and the regular meeting

on Nov. 12 at 7P.M., one week earlier, because of deer hunting

and Thanksgiving the third week. Meetings are held at Breed

Town Hall and Community Center The lucky winner of our raffle quilt "Autumn Beauty" is Linda

Wickman from Lakewood. She was very happy to be the win-

ner. It was a lovely quilt show and a good crowd attended.

The following is a list of Viewer's Choice ribbon winners from

the show. 2012 Autumn Harvest

Quilt Show Awards

Bed Quilts Best of Show-Laurie

Schoenebeck (Amethyst Fanflow-

ers); 1st Place-Leah Giese (Cristy

Brook Log Cabin); 2nd Place-

Janet Reed (Experiment With

Applique); 2nd Place-Karen Ver-

hagen (Blue Sky & Sunshine In

Amish Country); 3rd Place-Kathy

Schnell (Hexegon Magic); Hon-

orable Mention-Kathy Schnell

(Bethlehem Star);

Honorable Mention-Deb Budd

(Autumn Trails); Wall Hangings/

Table Runners/Apparel 1st Place-

Ruth Kennedy (Bird Sanctuary); 2nd Place-Carole Haggstrom

(Over the River & Through the Woods); 3rd Place-Deb Budd

(Mexican Star); 3rd Place-Kathy Kamke (Tisket A Tasket);

Honorble Mention-Joann Saffran (Northwood's Memories); Hon-

orable Mention-Deanna Tachick (Autumn Kept)

Christmas Heart Tree

Serves the Community A joint effort by the fine folks at the Christian Pantry and

the Lakewood Supervalu is underway. Located in the Tri-

ple Play Café inside the

Lakewood Supervalu you

will find a tiny Christmas

tree festooned with red

heart decorations. Each

heart has information

regarding a local child

participating in the pro-

gram. You can choose the

heart ‘child’ you want to

purchase a gift for, wrap

the gift, please remember

to secure the heart to the

gift so it will get to the

correct child, and return it

to the Lakewood Super

Value by December 3rd. The distribution of the gifts is

taken care of by some of Santa’s finest helpers here in the

northwoods.


A Word or Two From Dr. Adam

Six Benefits of Exercise

1. Wakes You Up. If you feel too fatigued to do anything after a long day of work, spending 20 minutes just two or three times each week performing some form of exercise will increase your endurance and your energy will skyrocket.

2. Exercise Makes You Smile. Reach for your sneakers instead of a Snickers when you’re feeling down, stressed or angry. A study performed at Duke University shows that just eight to ten minutes of strenuous exercise can dramatically reduce negative feelings and make you feel better. Exercise releases chemicals from the brain known as endorphins, which naturally make you feel good.

3. Exercise Helps Prevent Cancer. Regular exercise proves to be a key factor in can-cer prevention. Research continues to confirm that exercise reduces the risk of developing

cancer. Researchers theorize that it may boost the immune system’s ability to detect and kill cancer cells.

4. Exercise Soothes Arthritic Joints. Stretching exercises, swimming and range of motion exercises all help to reduce arthritic pain and increase joint mobility. Strength training builds muscles and keeps joints moving well.

5. Exercise Keeps You Young. As we grow older, our bodies manu-facture less human growth hormone (HGH), a sub-stance that im-proves our immune system, builds mus-cles, burns fat and

contributes to our general feeling of well-being. Lower body exercises with weights can help slow down age related decline by stimulating the production of HGH.

6. Exercise “Knocks You Out.” Exercise helps you sleep better. Studies from the Universi-ty of Arizona, Tucson, found fewer sleep disor-ders among young men and women who took exercise classes or who walked briskly at least six blocks each day.


Hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. P O Box 220 Wednesday and Friday 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Lakewood, WI 54138 Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ph: 715-276-9020 Sunday Closed Fax: 715-276-7151

New at the Lakes Country Public Library

Storytime - Tuesdays 10:00 - 10:30 Great stories and simple fun activities for kids age 3 to 5 at the library.

Knitting Afternoon at the Library- Knitters of all skill levels are invit-

ed to Knitting Night at the Lakes Country Public Library in Lake-

wood. Experienced knitters can bring their projects to work on; begin-

ners bring yarn and knitting needles and learn this exciting craft.

Knitting Afternoons are the first and third Wednesday of each month,

from 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM at the library. If you have questions, please

call the library at 715-276-9020.

Book Discussion Group- The book club meets the first Thursday of the

month at 11:00 at the library. The group is always looking for new mem-

bers.

November 1- "Glass Castle: A Memoir" by Jeannette Walls

December 6-"The Last Lecture" by Randy Pausch

January 3- "Lake of Dreams" by Kim Edwards

New Books in print and audio The Bone Bed - Patricia Cornwell

The Sanctuary - Ted Dekker

A Winter Dream - Richard Paul Evans

The Racketeer - John Grisham

In Sunlight and in Shadow - Mark Helprin

Blackberry Winter - Sarah Jio

Sleep No More - Iris Johansen

Live by Night - Dennis Lehane

A Fatal Winter - G.M. Malliet

The Secret Keeper - Kate Morton

Phantom - Jo Nesbo

Merry Christmas, Alex Cross - James Patterson

NYPD Red - James Patterson

Mad River - John Sandford

An Irish County Wedding - Patrick Taylor

New Books Tiger's Claw - Dale Brown

Low Pressure - Sandra Brown

Peril in Paperback - Kate Carlisle

My Kind of Christmas - Robyn Carr

Lookout Hill - Ralph Cotton

The Twelve - Justin Cronin

The Panther - Nelson DeMille

The Round House - Louise Erdrich

The Woman Who Died a Lot - Jasper Fforde

The Last Man - Vince Flynn

Dick Francis's Bloodline - Felix Francis

Love Anthony - Lisa Genova

What the Cat Saw - Carolyn Hart

A Wreath of Snow - Liz Higgs

Goldberg Variations - Susan Isaacs

Twas the Night after Christmas - Sabrina Jeffries

The Jewels of Paradise - Donna Leon

The Cutting Season - Attica Locke

Slocum and the Texas Twister - Jake Logan

Angels at the Table - Debbie Macomber

Paradise City - Archer Mayor

The Uncommon Appeal of Clouds - Alexander McCall Smith

Weelicious - Catherine McCord

The Romanov Conspiracy - Glenn Meade

Sutton - J.R. Moehringer

Iced - Karen Moning

The 17 Day Plan to Stop Aging - Mike Moreno

The Map of the Sky - Felix Palma

Silver Bells - Diana Palmer

The Sweet Life - Francine Pascal

A Christmas Garland - Anne Perry

Girl on the Cliff - Lucinda Riley

The Casual Vacancy - J.K. Rowling

Brady's Civil War Journal - Theodore Savas

The Art Forger - B.A. Shapiro

Missouri Mastermind - Jon Sharpe

All the Wrong Questions - Lemony Snicket

The Sins of the Mother - Danielle Steel

A Gift of Hope - Danielle Steel

Red Rain - R.L. Stine

Death on Telegraph Hill - Shirley Tallman

Paper Made - Kayte Terry

The Walnut Tree - Charles Todd

Uggie, My Story - Uggie

Rapture - J.R. Ward

The Aftershock Investor - David Wiedemer

Cake Balls - Dede Wilson

The Lawgiver - Herman Wouk

Waging Heavy Peace - Neil Young

Della I. Deau, age 68, Suring,

(Chute Pond) passed away on Thurs-

day, October 18, 2012 following a

courageous battle with cancer. Della

was born in Oconto on October 3,

1944 to the late Edward and Anna

(Kranszusch) Kersten. She grew up

on a farm in Lena and graduated

from Lena High School. Della Ker-

sten married Larry Deau on Decem-

ber 4, 1965. They bought Doze Inn

on Chute Pond in 1966, where they worked together and

raised their children. Della was a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church in

Breed. She was treasurer of Suring Lioness Club for

many years, she was a member of the Mountain Red Hat-

ters and was involved in Women’s Pool League. Her

hobbies were cooking, baking, sudoku puzzles, picking

mushrooms, and spending her “free money” (tips). Her

passions were her grandchildren, cats, dog Gypsy, her

Sunday trips to Carter with her husband and she always

had time to say “Hi and socialize with her custom-

ers. She took pride in her Saturday night chicken being

all homemade. She loved her cookbooks and was a reci-

pe hoarder, her last concoction was tomato juice cake.

Della is survived by her husband, Larry of Chute Pond; 4

daughters, Dawn (Paul) Urbanek of Hobart and their cats,

Elliot and Jasmine, Christine Vollmar of Suring and her

children, Jeremy and Josh, Michelle “Shelly” (Greg)

VanDriest of Appleton and their children, Dexter and

Reese, Brenda (Matt) Peters of Peshtigo and their chil-

dren, Mitchell and Allison; 2 sisters-in-law, Marilyn Ker-

sten and Arleen Kersten. She is further survived by many

nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Clarence and

Wilmer; her father and mother in law, Leonard and Helen

Deau. Visitation will be held at Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in

Suring on Sunday, October 21, 2012 from 4-8 PM. Visit-

ation continues on Monday at Emmanuel Lutheran

Church in Breed (Hwy. AA) from 9 am until the funeral

service at 11 am with Pastor Paul Scheunemann officiat-

ing. Della will be interred in Mountain Cemetery. Online

condolences can be expressed at

www.gruetzmacherfuneralhome.com Special thank you to Community Memorial Hospital and

Heartland Hospice and their staffs for the excellent care

and compassion shown to Della and her family.

Dolores “Laurie” (Clemetson) Luedeman, age 89, died

peacefully in her sleep on Sunday, Oc-

tober 21, 2012 surrounded by her fami-

ly. Laurie was born in Green Bay on

November 28, 1922 to the late Selmer

and Ruth Clemetson. On June 15, 1946

Laurie Clemetson married Alvin

Luedeman. They lived together in

Green Bay and were active members of

West Side Moravian Church. She

worked at the telephone company in the

early 1940’s. In 1979, when Alvin re-

tired from Fairmont Foods they moved to their home on

Chute Pond.

Laurie loved her family, friends, church, and life. She

lived her nearly 90 years fully and completely. She en-

joyed time with her family and friends, boating, fishing,

snowmobiling, 4-wheeling, ceramics, golf, bowling, and

playing Canasta. Laurie also enjoyed baking, canning,

crocheting and picking berries. Laurie and Al traveled to

nearly every state with their daughters, grandchildren,

and friends. She was also a lifetime Green Bay Packer

Fan. Laurie was an active member of The First Presby-

terian Church in Lakewood, the Ladies Auxiliary where

she held the offices of President, Secretary, and Treasur-

er, and a member of The Suring Lioness Club.

Laurie is survived by her two daughters, Nancy

Luedeman, and Shirley (Michael) Martin; four grandchil-

dren, Jennifer Luedeman, Cindy (Gary) Mehre, Dawn

(David) Litkey, Michael Martin, Jr.; four great-

grandchildren, Ethan and Seth Mehre, and Brett and

Zachary Litkey; sisters-in-law, Marian Burkart, and Mary

Luedeman.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Selmer and

Ruth Clemetson; brothers, Roland (Olive) Clemetson,

and Clayton Clemetson; her husband, Alvin Luedeman, a

daughter, Barbara Luedeman, mother and father-in-law,

Rudolph and Molly Luedeman, and a brother-in-law,

Ralph Luedeman.

Visitation will be held at The First Presbyterian Church

in Lakewood on Wednesday, October 24, 2012 from

10AM until funeral service at 11 AM with Dennis and

Wendy Mannering officiating. Laurie will be interred in

Moravian Cemetery in Green Bay. Gruetzmacher Funer-

al Home in charge of arrangements. Online condolences

can be expressed at www.gruetzmacherfuneralhome.com


Mrs. Blondheim's Thursday/Friday group of 4K stu-

dents are stepping it up this year. Her class won the

traveling trophy for being respectful and kind to our

friends. Keep up the good work 4K ers!

Mrs. Kalata's 4th graders are stepping it up. Her class

won the traveling trophy for following good hallway

expectations. Keep up the good work 4th Grades!!

http://www.gruetzmacherfuneralhome.com

http://www.gruetzmacherfuneralhome.com


Service Times Laona---Sun.56:00 p.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

Pastors Dennis & Wendy Mannering

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 noo-dles, macaroni, and rice. Please bring these offerings and place them in the shopping cart in the church entryway. Thank you.

First Presbyterian Church, Lakewood, Wabeno & Laona Forest Larger Parish office-715-473-3603

St. Mary’s of the Lake Catholic Church Students who wish to participate in the Youth Group, call for details. 276-7364.

Upper Room Family Church, Service Time: 6:00PM Sunday, 715-276-3255; Pastor: Wm. Shane Wheeler Temporarily meeting at

the Lakewood Presbyterian Church Hwy 32 in Lakewood; Children’s Sunday School and Adult Bible Studies

Our Friends at Church

Saturday Masses-Silver Cliff 5:30 p.m.; Lakewood 4 p.m. Sunday Masses-Lakewood 9:00; Crooked Lake 7:30 a.m.

Weekday Masses-Tuesday thru Friday Lakewood 8:30 a.m. Parish Picnic August 2012

Rev. Jason Blahnik, Pastor St. Ambrose Catholic Church-Wabeno

Saturday—4 p.m. Sunday—10:30 a.m.

St. Mary’s of the Lake 15232 Cty. Rd F

Lakewood, WI 54138

Stephen Mueller, Pastor Scott P. Wycherley, Music Director Services are Saturdays 5:30 pm and Sundays 9 am Bible Classes: Wed. Breakfast 7am, Thur. 10 am,

Men's Class Thur. 7 pm

Saturday 5:30 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.

Call for details: 715-276-7214

Website: www.stjohn-townsend.org

Daniel R. Breslin, age 52; devoted

son of Kathleen, nee Duffy and the

late Robert Breslin (CFD); loving

brother of Patricia (William) Uridel,

Michael (Julie), Mary Jane (Mark)

Ward, Father John, Robert (CFD) (Diane), and

James (Colleen); dear uncle and great-uncle of 14

nieces and nephews; beloved cousin and friend to

many. Visitation Friday 3 to 9 p.m. Funeral Satur-

day, 9 a.m. from Curley Funeral Home, 6116 W.

111th St., Chicago Ridge to St. Denis Church, 8301

S. St. Louis Ave., Chicago, IL Mass 10 a.m. Inter-

ment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. For funeral info

708-422-2700.

Paul W. Soderstrom of Batavia Paul W.

Soderstrom, 72, died

Thursday, at Delnor Com-

munity Hospital, Geneva.

He was born Oct. 16, 1940,

in Geneva, IL. He was a

graduate of Geneva High

School. Paul was a member

NRA, the Batavia Moose

The Aurora Turners and also

the Mycological Association

in Chicago. Before his retire-

ment he was owner operator

of the Soderstrom Pallet

Company in Aurora for over

20 years. He is survived by

his daughter, Karna (Robert) Sandri of Batavia; two grand-

children, Anna and Matthew; three brothers, Alan D.

Soderstrom of Geneva, Kenneth (Bernice) Soderstrom of

Somanauk, IL and Richard "Rick" (Bobbi) Soderstrom of

Ottawa, Canada; several nieces and nephews; and his partner

of many years, Shirley Wetzel and her children, Amy and Dan

Shumway and their children, Henry and Wesley and also

Laura (Jason) Point and their children, Shane and Jeffrey. He

was preceded in death by his parents, Ernest and Leah

Soderstrom; two brothers, Robert L. Soderstrom and Ernest

Soderstrom Jr.; a sister, Ruth Ann Bartholomew; and his for-

mer wife, Diana Doyle. Funeral services will be held Wednes-

day, time will appear in tomorrow's paper at United Methodist

Church of Batavia, 8 N. Batavia Ave., Batavia, IL. Visitation

will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Yurs

Funeral Home, 1771 W. State St. (Route 38), Geneva. Burial

will be at River Hills Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, con-

tributions may be made to Marianjoy Rehabilitation Center in

Wheaton or the Batavia Moose Lodge. For more information,

please call 630-232-7337 or visit

www.yursfuneralhomes.com.

Paul will be missed by his many upnorth family of friends and

especially his good friend Wayne Bennett.

Donald L. Davis Jr., age 54,

Mountain, passed away at home

on Monday, October 22, 2012.

Donald was born October 6,

1958 to Donald Sr. and Yvonne

(Sperberg) Davis. He loved to

cook, listen to music, spend time

with his family and especially

loved being a grandpa. He was

learning how to be a very good

handyman around the house.

Donald is survived by his wife,

Elizabeth; his daughter, Nicole

(Solomon) Largo; his father,

Donald L. Davis Sr.; 6 brothers,

Bill (Terry) Davis, Keith Davis,

Doug (Lisa) Davis, Jeff (Mickey)

Beaudin, Jim Beaudin, Bob (Cathy) Beaudin; 3 sisters, Kan-

dee Elbe, Tracy Davis and Cathy (Henry) Beaudin; 4 grand-

children, Maequin, Kaiah, Micah and Malachi. He is further

survived by aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and friends.

Donald was preceded in death by his moms, Yvonne Davis

and Patricia (Beaudin) Davis; 2 brothers, Jackie and Mert; 2

sisters, Delia Davis and Jolene Davis; both maternal and pa-

ternal grandparents.

Visitation will be held at Gruetzmacher Funeral Home in

Suring on Friday, October 26, 2012 from 3 pm until the fu-

neral service at 5 pm.

http://www.stjohn-townsend.org

http://www.yursfuneralhomes.com

11 01 2012 Nov Online

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