4 - Cass Lake Times - Wednesday, October 3, 2012

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Alliance •Mokahum Chapel, CassLake, Rev. Torger Johnson, 15784 Roosevelt Rd. SE, 335-1175. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible study/prayer 7 p.m. •CassLakeAlliance,Sec-ond St. & Maple Ave., Church office 335-8892, Pastor JimWheatley. Sunday School 10 a.m./Ser-vice 11 a.m. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. PrayerService. •Guthrie Community Bi-ble,224-2110. Sunday School 9 a.m./Ser-vices 10 a.m.

•••Baptist •LandmarkBaptist(IND), Cass Lake, 1st St. and Cedar Ave., Rev. David Yates 335-6808. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Services 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer 7 p.m.

•••Catholic •St.CharlesCatholic,Pen-nington – summer only. Saturday Mass 4 p.m. •St.CharlesCatholic, Cass Lake, 308 Central 335-2359,Father Kuriakose Nediakala. Reconciliation half-hour before weekend Masses; Saturday Vigil Mass 4:30 p.m.;

SundayMass9:00a.m.•••

Episcopal •St. Peter’s Episcopal, Cass Lake, Third St. & Cedar Ave.,PastorJohnRock. Sunday Eucharist 11 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Fellowship lunch served at noon.

•••Lutheran •Trinity Lutheran, 1 mile westofCassLake,PastorPe-terRosenkvist,335-6393. SundaySchool9:30a.m. Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. •Immanuel Lutheran(MissouriSynod), Cass Lake, ThirdStreetandNeils,PastorAllan Wierschke, 335-6134. SundaySchool9:45a.m. Sunday Services 10:30 a.m.

•••Pentecostal •Lighthouse Church ofGod, Cass Lake, Second and Neils, Pastor Andrew Lind-gren,987-2115. Sunday Service, 12:30 p.m.

•••Independent •Chippewa Bible Chapel, P.O.Box58,CassLake,760-3962. 11 a.m. Sunday Service (OakPoint) •PenningtonRevivalCen-ter, Pastor Richard J. Cut-bank, 335-0102. Sunday Service 11 a.m.

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Obituaries

Gordon Fairbanks1956-2012

Gordon Lee Fairbanks, was born on May 20, 1956. Hepassed away on September 2, 2012 in Kansas, MO. He is survivedbyhiswifeAnn of Morris, MN; son Dale of Minneapolis, MN; mother Sharon Villier of Cass Lake, MN; father John Fairbanks of Walker, MN; sister Kim Fair-banks; brother David Villier; and several nieces and neph-ews. He was an over the roadtrucker until the time of his death. He was preceded in deathby his brother Jeffrey, grand-parents, two uncles and one aunt. A memorial dinner will be held in Cass Lake at a later time. 10-3pd

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Violet Hanson1930-2012

VioletAnn Hanson, 81, of Babbitt, MN passed away onMonday, September 17, 2012 at her residence. She was born inCrookston,MN toWalterandOrphie (Warner)WelteronDecember1,1930. ShemarriedErvin“Bunky”HansononDecember5,1952andmovedtoBabbittin1956.ShewasamemberofEvangeli-cal Lutheran Church and taught Sunday School, made mis-sion quilts and belonged to the VFW and American Legion auxiliaries. She had been a clerk at theMontgomeryWardsstore in Babbitt for many years and recently at the Babbitt Golf Course. Vi enjoyed sewing, quilting and gardening. She was preceded in death by her parents, two sisters, an infant twin and two brothers. She is survived by her husband Ervin; her daughters: Janine (Ken)ClawsonofClearbrook,MN,Nancy(Glen)AhoofVir-ginia, MN, Connie Murphy of Mt. Iron, MN; grandchildren: Michelle (Judd)Stokes,Tami(Rick)Lindell,Darren(Steph)Aho,ToddClawson,Derek(Shelley)Aho,ChristopherMur-phy; great-grandchildren: Ashley, Raymond, Devon, Kayla, Aaron,Drew,Hailey,Sam,JosephandAudrey. Funeral service will be held on Friday, September 21, 2012 at 11 a.m. with visitation an hour prior at Evangelical Lutheran Church in Babbitt. Burial will be in Argo Cemetery, Babbitt. Family arrangements have been entrusted to Kerntz Funeral HomeofEly,MN. 10-3c

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Phillip Isakson1943-2012

PhillipH. Isakson, age 69,of Blaine, MN. Phillip waspreceded in death by his par-ents, Oscar and Marjorie of Cass Lake, MN. He is sur-vived by his beloved wife Jean; sons: William, and James; daughter Janis (Rus-sell) Moore; grandchildren:Gage, Loren, Leif, Dillon, and Jack; brother John (Estelle);brothers-in-law: Ed Zabrocki, andMichael (Sue) Zabrocki;many nieces, other family, and friends. Memorial Service were September 24, at Methven-Taylor FuneralHome, 10235University Avenue NE, Blaine. Interred at Fort Snel-ling National Cemetery Min-neapolis, MN. 10-3c

•••Solutions found elsewhere in this edition

THEME: WORLD SERIES

PUZZLES

DOWN1. Bath powder2. Moonfish3. Himalayan inhabitant?4. American author _____ Jong5. Live wire6. Batty or bonkers7. Santa ___ winds8. Beaver-like South American rodent9. Used for drying wood or bricks10. Cocoyam11. Ball-____ hammer12. Is not15. It is removed by ENT specialist20. Covers with a thin layer of gold22. Heat or energy unit24. Sometimes done standing25. *Best of _____ games26. Relating to sheep27. One who adheres to Hinduism29. Greek god of war31. Same as #70 Across32. Between India and China33. Council of _____, 15th century34. Ecclesiastic convention36. Suggestive look38. *A ___ pitch allowed tie run to score in Game 6 in ‘86 Series42. Not a soul45. Johann Strauss’s was blue49. Welcoming accessory51. *Broke the “Curse of the Bambino”54. Twig of willow tree56. Rap group Public _____57. Part of a wine glass58. Shakespeare’s “you”59. Fishing decoy60. Leave out61. Surrealist ____ Magritte62. Abbr. when referring to a number of people63. Of sound mind64. *____ Sallee pitched in 1919 Series against Black Sox67. “To His ___ Mistress,” poem

ACROSS1. Played, as with an idea6. “Lake” in France9. Confederate soldier’s hat13. Copycat’s behavior14. She married a Beatle15. They go from high to low16. Ancient Roman’s language17. Small sandy island on a coral reef18. Like days gone by19. *1 of its teams hasn’t won one since 190821. *Chased in playoffs23. Friend from Paris24. Belongs to us25. Fifth note28. Patron saint of Norway30. *New York transplants and 2010 champ35. *All-time Series champs, the Yankees, aka the “____ Empire”37. Not a win and not a loss39. Openly distrustful40. *More than one grow on Wrigley Field’s outfield walls41. Become established43. Welcoming sign44. Concluded46. Cylindrical building47. One billionth48. Relating to nervous system50. Some emit a more pleasant one than others52. Limited, as in a company53. Vegas light55. Maiden name indicator57. *Last year’s NL pennant winner61. Sign of irritation65. *In 2009, Derek Jeter won 1 for the ___66. Cell phone emergency contact68. Relating to seta69. Fear-inspiring70. Longest division of time71. Yemeni neighbor72. Track gathering73. Pumpernickel, e.g.74. Vascular tissue

One can endure almost anything, so long as itisn’t meaningless. By the very nature of our finiteexistence, we are going to suffer. All God’screatures will suffer sickness or injury, andultimately death, but that does not make lifemeaningless. Suffering can be made sacred byidentifying our suffering with the suffering anddeath of Christ, which gives our suffering cosmicsignificance. Another way in which one can makeone’s suffering meaningful is by envisioning it asa trial. It may be a cliché to say that sufferingproduces character, but that doesn’t make it lesstrue. We all must find our own way to make oursuffering meaningful. Sometimes the suffering isjust the tedium of our jobs, and even mind-numbing boredom can be an opportunity to findmeaning via mindfulness. Other times thesuffering is physical pain or discomfort, and thechallenge is to figure out how to view our pain ordiscomfort in such a way that it can be handledwith equanimity. Perhaps the hardest sufferingto endure is mental or emotional suffering.Anxiety and depression can literally be too muchfor many people to endure, and so it is vital toask for help, and sometimes that is the meaningin suffering: that we are finite, limited creatureswho are quite often helpless in the face ofhorrible pain and that we must be ready andwilling to reach out for help.

—Christopher Simon

“Hasten, O God, to save me;come quickly, LORD,to help me.”

Psalm 70: 1

EnduringSuffering

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Memory loss support group to meet Oct. 9 Walker Area Memory Loss Support Groups will be meet-ingatHopeLutheranChurchinWalkeronTuesday,October9from1:30-2:30p.m.ThememoryLossCaregiverSupportGroup provides resources for caregivers of persons with Al-zheimer’s disease or other dementias. TheMemoryKeepersGroupoffers individuals experienc-ing the early to mid-stages of dementia to gather together for meaningful social interaction. For more information or to reg-ister, call 218-547-7555.

Veterans NotesBy Greg Remus

Hubbard County Veterans Service Officer

Vet Center information

A few months ago I was at a Veterans Conference and Vice President Biden wasthe keynote speaker.He ad-dressed us regarding his con-cerns about the quality of life of veterans after their injuries. He opened with a startlingstatistic saying one half of all veterans returning from Iraq and Afghanistan who sus-tained a combat injury would not have come back alive if they sustained that same in-jury in any other previous conflict.Ourmedicalsupportin theater is saving an unprec-edented number of lives. This statement alone makes one re-alize these veterans will need an enormous amount of sup-port for the rest of their lives. One of the potential resid-ual conditions after surviving a life threatening situation is the onset of Post TraumaticStress Disorder (PTSD).Some estimates are stating up to 1/3 of all combat vet-erans will have some level ofPTSD.Thisstatisticisforall veterans who are in com-bat, not only the ones who survive a catastrophic injury. These veterans need counsel-ing immediately and should continue this counseling long term. Early treatment in the form of counseling makes a difference. One resource for veterans diagnosed with PTSDiscounselingfromtheVAVet Centers Program. Ihaveseenfirsthandthesuc-cesses of Vet Center treat-ment. It can change the lives of veterans and their family members absolutely for the better. The goal of the Vet Center program is to provide a broad range of counseling, out-reach, and referral services to eligible veterans in order to help them make a satisfy-ing post-war readjustment to civilian life. Vet Centers are available to any combat vet-eran(ortheirfamilymember)for readjustment counseling. Our closest Vet Center is in Fargo. We have a counselor who travels form Fargo to provide counseling to veter-ans and their family members hereinHubbardCountytwicemonthly. Readjustment counseling could include: •Individual and groupcounseling for Veterans and their families; •Familycounselingformil-itary related issues; •Bereavement counselingfor familieswho experiencean active duty death; •Military sexual traumacounseling and referral; •Substance abuse assess-ment and referral; •Employment assessmentand referral; and

•VeteransBenefitsexplana-tion and referral. All Vet Center services are free of charge. The Fargo Vet Center’s number is 701-237-0942. They are locatedat 3310 Feichtner Drive S., Fargo, ND 58103. I have personally seen the results of this program and wasskepticalatfirstbuthaverealized this program is in my mind one of the best meth-ods, most successful methods of addressing PTSD. If youknow of a veteran who may have PTSD, please let themknow this resource is avail-able, it could make a differ-ence in their and their family members quality of life. On another note, the Fargo VAHealthCareSystemhasscheduled walk-in seasonal fluclinicsforalleligible,en-rolled Veterans at the Fargo VA Medical Center and the Bemidji VA Outpatient Clinic. You can walk-in on the following days: October 17, 23, or 30; or November 7 or 13, between the hours of 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Eligibilityquestions can be directed to eligibilityat1-800-410-9723,extension9-3428. As always the purpose of theHubbardCountyVeteranServiceOffice is to provideassistance and support to eligible veterans, their depen-dents and survivors in obtain-ingbenefitsthroughtheStateand Federal Departments of Veterans Affairs, and to provide benefit counseling,claims service, referral and assistance in a variety of other programs. You can contact me at the HubbardCountyVeteranSer-viceOfficeat201FairAve,Park Rapids, 218-732-3561.Haveagreatday!Pleasenote- I will be in Laporte at the LakeportTownHall from9a.m.-noon and at the ARCC in Akeley from 1-3 p.m. every third Thursday of each month.

Christmas Cantata at Bemidji High School The Gracias Choir, is back in the area for the second straight yearforanotherChristmasCantatathistime,atBemidjiHighSchool auditorium after performing to a large crowd in Red Lake last year. The 70-voice choir will perform the free con-cert at 6 p.m. Saturday, October 6. The concert will combine sacred and secular Christmas mu-sic.

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In History ... October 5, 1813 - Shawnee Indian Chief Tecumseh was de-feated and killed dur-ing the War of 1812. Regarded as one of the greatest Ameri-can Indians, he was a powerful orator who defended his people against white settle-ment. When the War of 1812 broke out, he joined the British as a brigadier general and was killed at the Battle of the Thames in On-tario.