April 9, 2015 Courier Sentinel

Courier Sentinel
Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin
In This Issue: Simes Retirement, Page 8 Parent University, Page 18 Egg Hunt, Page 24
Volume 3 No. 15
Thursday, April 9, 2015
$1.00
Area Spring Elections
Goettl and Kelly take

Cadott, Jim outs Glen
Cadott firefighters enter an apartment building on Main Street to put out a fire that started in a kitchen Thursday, April 2. Two of the six apartments suffered damage, as the fire got into the walls and attic. No one was
injured, and the American Red Cross was on scene to help the families.
(Photo by Heather Dekan)
Main Street fire deja vu 101 years later

By Heather Dekan
In April 1914, fire destroyed nine businesses on the west
side of Main Street in Cadott. Fast forward 101 years, almost
to the day, and fire again broke out in an apartment complex
in the same spot.
Several firefighters from three districts battled the fire in
downtown Cadott Thursday,April 2, 2015. The call came in
at 3:45 p.m. and the last of the crews left the scene around
7:30 p.m.
We were very fortunate to be able to confine it to two
apartments, said Rick Sommerfeld,Cadott fire chief. With
the history of that block, in the early 1900s, that entire block
burned down.
Paula Stanton, Cadott library director, said they were
working when the Cadott police officers came in and evacuated them from the building because of the fire. Other businesses, such as the Courier Sentinel office, were already
closed for the day.
Initial appearance
adjourned to May
By Kayla Peche
Over a year after the accident occurred, Douglas S. Kohl,
21, had his initial appearance at the Chippewa County courthouse March 31, but failure to appoint an attorney led to a
delay of the case.
Kohl has been charged with four Felony F counts of Injury
by Use of a Vehicle Under a Controlled Substance, and four
misdemeanor counts of Cause of Injury by Operating Under
(See Initial Appearance Page 11)
The structure housed six upstairs apartments, and businesses below, such as the library, Courier Sentinel office and
a hair salon.
It started as a kitchen grease fire, and got into the walls,
said Sommerfeld. There is significant damage to two of the
apartments and there was smoke in three other apartments.
(See Main Street Fire Page 10)
By Monique Westaby
Voters for the April 7, area spring elections have spoken,
choosing those they believe are most qualified to fulfill the local
government positions. Information and numbers based on uncanvassed results as of deadline; I = incumbent.
Cadott Village Board: Filling four open positions with no
opponents are Anson Albarado (I), 129; Terry Licht (I), 124;
Jerry Rykal (I), 121; and Randy Kuehni (I), 115.
Cadott School Board: Filling two open positions are Terri
Goettl, 453; and P. Scot Kelly (I), 427; Also running were
Christine Rowe (I), 238; and Charlotte Seibel, 235.
Cornell City Council: Filling three open positions are
Mark Nodolf (I), 126; Floyd Hickethier (I), 123; and Jim
Hodowanic, 123. Also running were Glen Logan (I), 48; and
Bonnie Selmer, 53.
Cornell Municipal Judge: Mindy Carothers-Harycki (I) is
elected with 149 votes and no opponents.
Cornell School Board: Filling two open positions with no
opponents are Paul Wallerius (I), 255; and Lyle Briggs (I), 251.
Lake Holcombe Town Board: Filling all open positions
with no opponents are Beau Bowlin, chairman, 110; Brian
Guthman, supervisor, 113; David Staudacher, supervisor 113;
Anneliese Willmarth (I), clerk, 116; Tracy Geist (I), treasurer,
121; and Keith Swanson (I), constable, 119.
Lake Holcombe School Board: Filling one open position
is a write-in candidate with 84. (Betty Sitler ran as the only
registered write-in candidate, but results, as of deadline, did
not specify if she was elected.)
Lake Holcombe Town Board
Double yellow in future for North Shore Drive?

By Ginna Young
A visitor at the March 26 Lake Holcombe Town Board
meeting had a few comments for board members about
North Shore Drive and its winding curve. Jim Pyle, Holcombe resident for the past two years, brought a request before the board to put a solid line on one section of the road.
That big curve there, if you dont make those curves, you
end up in the lake or in the swamp, said Pyle. You did put
up some new signs, because my son said, Lets try to make
this street a 45 mph, Dad, and stay on two wheels you did
put up some new signs that say 35. But the way it goes so
gradually and so long, Im sorry, but every single day if you
go there, youll be driven off the road.
Although Pyle offered to do the paint job himself, the
board said it was not a cheap process and needed to be done
professionally.
Youre not the only one, said Robert Bayerl, town chairman. There have been a couple others who have talked
about this to the town. To put that center line there in that
area, youd have to run a double yellowAnd its got to be
done by regulation. Once you put it down, then it always has
to be maintained and put down.
Bayerl thanked Pyle for coming forward with the matter
and said the board would take the matter under advisement.
In new business, Bayerl informed members of a request
from the Lake Holcombe School for the town to put up No
Parking signs on the street leading up to the school. Bayerl
said there have been complaints that the street is too narrow
with cars parked on either side, and that it causes the township a problem for snow removal.
I just wanted to bring that up, because I spent some time
talking with them, and I said, Yes, wed be willing to work
with them on that program, Bayerl said.
In other business, the board renewed their trash and recycling services contract with Express Disposal. Members
(See Lake Holcombe Town Board Page 10)
Lions Fund Drive under way

The Cornell Lions are conducting the Community Fund
Drive to provide a scholarship to a Cornell High School senior. The $2,000 scholarship is to be awarded at the Honor
Banquet Wednesday, May 20.
Contributions can be made to the Lions Scholarship Fund
at Northwestern Bank. Second week donations were made
by Pat and Betty Denison for $100.
Total fund drive amount: $100
Page
OPINION
COURIER SENTINEL
Crimes of opportunity are on power-load in the area

By Monique Westaby
Managing Editor
So lock up your daughter
Lock up your wife
Lock up your back door
And run for your life
----The meaning behind AC/DCs 1976 hit
T.N.T. may not be entirely clear, but one thing
is clear about their lyrics lock up your property. While daughters and wives may not need
such strict security, you should reconsider
when to lock your doors.
Its not uncommon to see headlines of businesses broken into, or thousands of dollars
worth of electronics and tools recovered in a
search warrant. More often than not, you read
the headline, its from somewhere you arent,
and you move on with your day.
But what if that happened in a land not-sofar away from you? What if your neighbors
truck was stolen, or the business you frequent
was broken into?
In 2012, the FBI says over 140,500 cases of
property crime were reported, which means in
a state of 5.76 million people, about every
40th person was affected by some sort of
property crime. Narrow that down even further, and in the Cadott, Cornell, Lake Holcombe area, about 35 of those people will be
from your neck of the woods.
Bestplaces.net ranks Chippewa County as
having a 37 on the property crime 100 scale.
This includes burglary and theft without force
or threat of force. The use of force is categorized under violent crimes, which carries a
38.5 rating. The U.S. average for both is 43.5
for property crimes, and 41.4 for violent
crimes.
So what does all of this have to do with
you?
In the last three months, two vehicles were
stolen in Chippewa County, more specifically

the Cornell area. Last year, gas jugs were
taken from the Lake Holcombe area, and in
2013, a man and woman were charged with
stealing more than $10,000 worth of arm
bands from Chippewa Valley Music Festivals.
Just a year before that, a family farm in rural
Cadott had nearly 50 bales of hay taken, along
with other items from the farm.
Cadott Chief of Police Louis Eslinger says
his department has responded to less than a
dozen thefts this year, but on average, responds to about 100 reports of thefts in a
years time, with about one of those a vehicle
theft.
This isnt 30 years ago when you knew all
your neighbors, said Eslinger. People dont
always know their neighbors and you dont
know people who are traveling through. With
more opportunity to travel larger distances, its
easier for people to go car shopping or property shopping.
The two thefts in the Cornell area, one just
north of the city limits on 27 and the other inside the city limits on South Riverside Drive,
resulted in stolen property from the vehicle,
and leaving the trucks abandoned one
crashed into and flown over a guard rail north
of Augusta, the other left in a parking lot in
Chippewa.
Brian Hurt, chief of police in Cornell, says
Not worse, but people need to be vigilant in

protecting their property. With more people
and more property, theres more to protect.
It may add an extra step in your routine, but
lock your vehicles doors when you get home
each day, and dont ever keep anything valuable inside. Checkbooks, cash, car titles and
electronics are easy targets for robbers, and
look appealing when glancing through a window.
Hurt says often times, thieves check car
windows for items such as change or cigarettes, and leaving a door unlocked is giving
them the opportunity to steal. Locks are there
to keep an honest man honest.
He also says leaving lights on, keeping the
area around your home clear, and letting law
enforcement know if youre going to be out of
town can help.
So take AC/DCs advice when youre away
from (or even still in) your home, and every
time you get out of your vehicle; even if
youre just up town or parked in your driveway.
No, dont lock up your daughters and
wives, or run for your life, but turn the lock on
your back (and front and car) door. Theft is a
crime of opportunity, and eliminating that opportunity can make the difference of someone
shopping at someone elses house, or riding
out of the sunset with your color TV screen.
Yes, those are my kids. No, Im not 17

By Heather Dekan
Ihave always looked
young for my age, which
Iused to hate, but since
Ihit the 30 club last year,
its more of a good thing
these days.
There is not one person
who ever believes me when Itell them my
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COURIER SENTINEL Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe
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these types of crimes are crimes of opportunity, and simply removing keys and locking
doors can deter burglars from taking whats
not theirs.
In the last year, Hurt says the department responded to nine burglaries, and 49 thefts, ranging from shoplifting to auto theft. In the past
three months, he says Cornell has had six
thefts, one residential burglary, and one attempted burglary, but this is the slow time of
year.
There are fewer thefts, and people tend to
be home more because of weather and longer
night hours, said Hurt. People think theres
the security of living in a small town, but it
does happen.
In February, a local business had tires stolen
from their building on Bridge Street inCornell, and in November, an entire ATM was
taken from Paradise Shores in Lake Holcombe. Residents have also seen their property disappearing, and just last week, two
subjects were arrested in Hawkins (east of
Ladysmith) with $90,000 worth of stolen
property.
Property crimes dont just happen to other
people, and they dont just happen in places
you dont live. They happen in your backyard,
to your friends and family, and to the businesses you shop at.
The world has changed, says Eslinger.
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COURIER SENTINEL
Cornell Office
121 MainSt., Cornell, WI
715-861-4414
Email: cornellcourier@centurytel.net
Cadott Office
327 N. Main St., Cadott, WI
715-289-4978
Business Manager .........Rebecca Lindquist
Cadott Manager...................Heather Dekan
Ad Production/Web Design ..........Joy Cote
Typesetter/Reporter................Ginna Young
Sports/Reporter .......................Kayla Peche
Ad Sales...................................Todd Lundy
Managing Editor ............Monique Westaby
All submitted articles are subject to editing for space and content. As of Jan. 1, 2015, all letters to
the editor (LTE) will be printed as sent, with only spacing corrections made. All LTE must include
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age. Ihave had to pull my drivers license out

on more than one occasion to prove it.
Iremember when Iturned 18, and I went to
the gas station to buy smokes. Yes, Iknow, a
terrible habit. The clerk looked at my license,
looked at me, and proceeded to tell me my ID
was a fake. Im sorry, what?
Ichuckled a little, until Irealized she was
not kidding and refused to sell to me. Iwas
hoping she would call the police to report a
minor attempting to buy tobacco, just so they
would take one look at my license and tell her
just how wrong she was.
Istill get carded everywhere I go, unless its
in my hometown where everyone knows me.
While in Appleton a few weekends ago to
cheer on some of my friends at state bowling,
got together and went out Friday night. There
were bouncers at every door checking IDs.
I got a few who would look at me, my ID,
then me again, but didnt say anything. Iwas
just waiting for one of them to say something.
Then it happened.
We walked into one place where the music
was loud and Ihanded over my license. The
guy looked at me and says, Your chin is different, this cant be you.
Seriously?
Iknow drivers license pictures never turn
out good, at least in my case, but that is 100
percent me. Ilooked at him and laughed and
said, Youre kidding me, right?
He was dead serious. But he gave me my
license back and let me in. Igot a good
chuckle out of it and told the group of people
Iwas there with what happened, but it irked
me.
Yes, my face looks young, but my body
feels just the age Iam, maybe older some
days. More often than not, it takes me a couple days to recover after a fun night out.
Ifeel like so many people do not take me
seriously because they assume Im so much
younger than Ireally am. And the looks Iget
from people when Im with my three children

are ridiculous.
Its not as bad as it used to be, but most of
the times when I would go grocery shopping,
or go to appointments by myself with three
small children, Iwould get horrible looks.
Iimagine they were thinking Iwas just some
teen mom with kids who had no clue what
Iwas doing.
Iam the oldest of five kids, but whenever
someone sees a picture, they always assume
my brothers are the oldest. Im completely
OK with that.
My mom does this thing where every time
we run into someone she knows, she introduces me and tells them half my life story; she
must be proud of me or something. Anyway,
when she gets to the part about how Ihave
three children, Ialways get the same surprised, are you kidding me look, and the question, Are you old enough to even have three
kids?
Well yes, Iam old enough. And no, Iwasnt
a teen mother. But thank you for the compliment.
Its the genes on my dads side of the family all his sisters look young for their age, as
well as my dad.
Idont know how many times people dont
believe me when Itell them how old my dad
is, and always say how good he looks for his
age.
I could go without the assuming and judgment when it comes to me being in a 21 plus
establishment and people think I shouldnt be
there, or when Im out with my kids and I get
the looks. But Ill take it.
Id rather look younger than I am than
older. Ijust hope it holds up so when Im
about 50, people will assume Im only about
30.
Ican only imagine the looks or remarks
Iwill get when Ibecome a grandmother
someday, and I still look young for my age.
OP-ED AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Listen, Act and Live: Tornado Awareness Week

With the weather warming up and snow beginning to
melt, that only means tornado and severe weather season is
approaching. Listen, Act and Live is the slogan of Wisconsins Tornado and Severe Weather Awareness Week April
13-17.
Wisconsin has an average of 23 tornadoes annually, with
22 reported last year. For Chippewa County, from 1844 to
2014, there have been 38 tornadoes, and surrounding counties have had an average of 27 tornadoes in that time span.
According to readywisconsin.wi.gov, families should develop a plan for their home, work, school and outdoors. Wisconsins Division of Emergency Management says it is best
to have frequent drills and to keep a disaster supply kit including water, food that wont spoil, a first-aid kit and a
weather radio.
This years statewide tornado drill is planned Thursday,
April 16. At 1 p.m., the National Weather Service will issue
a mock tornado watch, and at 1:45 p.m. a mock tornado
warning. Radio and TV stations will participate in the drill,
which provides an opportunity for schools, businesses and
families to practice safe procedures for severe weather.
Local schools will also prepare themselves and their communities, with Cadott, Lake Holcombe and Cornell holding
drills during the statewide event, along with an unannounced
drill to make sure students and teachers are prepared.
The Cornell Middle/High School is a designated tornado
shelter for not only the school population, but also for the
community. Dave Elliott, Cornell principal, says a front door
at the school is automatically unlocked when the tornado

siren sounds in town, and the school has signs directing people where to go to take shelter.
Our students have a tornado drill at least twice a year,
Elliott said. We can successfully fit the whole school population in the shelter area. The shelter area also contains
bathroom facilities.
Once you Listen to the siren blow, it is time to Act to Live.
According to the Division of Emergency Management, in a
home or building, avoid windows. Move to a basement, and
get under a sturdy table or the stairs. If a basement is not
available, move to a small interior room or hallway on the
lowest floor and cover yourself with towels, blankets or pillows, and put as many walls between you and the storm.
If outdoors, seek shelter in a sturdy building. If there is
no shelter, stay in a vehicle with the seatbelt on and place
your head below the windows. Do not seek shelter under an
overpass.
For mobile homes, families should leave the residence
and go to a designated storm shelter, or lowest floor of a
sturdy building. At school, go to the interior hall or room
crouch low, head down and protect the back of your head
with your arms. Stay away from windows and large open
rooms like gyms and auditoriums.
The statewide tornado drill will take place even if the sky
is cloudy, dark or rainy. If actual severe storms are expected
in the state, the tornado drill will be postponed until Friday,
April 17, at the same times.
The Investment Board is not investing in your item

Linda Splendorio, Holcombe, creates a terrarium at
the Green Team Garden Clubs March outing at the
Down to Earth Garden Center in Eau Claire. Club
members made the trip to Eau Claire, where they
were given a presentation on how to create terrariums and dish gardens.
(Submitted Photo)
From the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture,

Trade and Consumer Protection
Over the past week, scammers have attempted to rip off
Craigslist sellers using fake State of Wisconsin Investment
Board checks.
Crooks are paying for small items on Craigslist with
fake checks in large amounts, like $1,900. The checks list
Wisconsin implements DNA at arrest

A swab inside the cheek of people arrested
may be all it takes to solve another crime.
Wisconsin law enforcement began collecting DNA samples from violent felony arrestees, and all persons convicted of a crime,
misdemeanor and felonies, when a new law
took effect April 1.
Previously, Wisconsin required only convicted felons and sex offenders to provide
DNA, now Wisconsin is the 29th state to collect DNA at arrest.
There is a huge investigative benefit to
taking DNA at arrest by solving crimes and
preventing future victimizations, Brad
Schimel, attorney general said. Serious
crimes will be solved by matching suspects
in our database to offenders, as well as eliminating innocent persons from law enforcement investigations.
He says this will bring about quicker reso-
lutions for the victims.

To prepare for the increase in DNA sample
analysis, the Wisconsin Department of Justice
expanded the State Crime Lab in Madison
with nearly 5,000 square feet of office space
and just over 3,000 square feet of lab space,
along with additional storage space. Eight
new DNA analysts and eight new forensic
program technicians were also hired.
The Crime Labs DNA data bank has assisted law enforcement in matching DNA left
at crime scenes in over 5,600 cases since
1998, using DNA collected solely from convicted offenders. But the Crime Lab reports
that nearly 14,000 DNA profiles developed
from crime scene evidence remain unidentified as the DNA data bank does not contain a
matching offender profile that would permit
identification of a potential suspect in these
crimes.
DNA at Arrest Stats

The first DNA at arrest legislation passed in 1997 in Louisiana.
28 states and the federal
government require some form
of DNA collection at arrest.
Wisconsin collects approximately 12,000 DNA samples
from convicted felons annually.
Wisconsin has over 154,000
offender DNA samples in the
Combined DNA Identification
System, and over 14,000 samples in the forensic DNA database.
The DNA at arrest law is expected to add approximately
68,000 new samples in its first
year (25,000 felony arrests and
convictions, and 43,000 adult
misdemeanor convictions).
Privacy and Benefits (according to the attorney general)

Privacy
DNA is a biometric identier, similar to ngerprints
and photographs that have
been taken for over a century.
Law provides safeguards
for DNA samples, precluding its use outside of criminal
justice purposes.
The offender prole itself
is a series of alpha/numeric
symbols attached to an identication number for the offender. Names and other
identifying information are
never uploaded. Separate
data bases are maintained for
security.
The sample is not subjected to any testing that provides information on the
current or predictive health
status of the offender.
Samples are taken by law
enforcement at the time of
booking for violent felonies
and after conviction for other
felonies and misdemeanors.*
Collection entails using
two sterile cotton swabs and
rubbing each one on the inside of a cheek to collect buccal cells.
There is no privacy interest in the DNA a suspect
leaves at the scene of his or
her crime. It is abandoned
property capable of bringing

justice for the victim of the
crime.
Benets
Denitive identication of
arrested persons, which
down the road may be automatic by DNA in a booking
room.
Most powerful forensic
tool to provide justice for the
victims of felony crimes in
Wisconsin.
Allows for the expeditious
identication of violent criminals before they commit additional violent crimes.
(National Institute of Justice
studies in Chicago, Denver,
Maryland and Washington

show collecting DNA at arrest prevents additional violent crimes and victimization.
Enhances the ability to
eliminate innocent persons
suspected of committing a
crime, allowing local law enforcement agencies to utilize
investigative resources in a
more efcient and cost effective manner.
Larger database pool will
assist in identifying those
wrongly accused and incarcerated.
Deterrent effect on criminals who have provided a
sample.
the State of Wisconsin Investment Boards name and address. The seller is asked to cash the check, keep the full
price of the item, and wire back the extra funds to the
sender.
If someone wants to pay by check and have you wire
money back, its a scam no matter whose name is on the
check.
Banks must make funds available quickly, but that
doesnt mean a check is good. It can take weeks for forgery
to be discovered, and when a check bounces, the bank will
hold the consumer accountable for the full amount plus fees.
The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and
Consumer Protection (DATCP) suggests these steps to
avoid a fake check scam:
When selling something, dont accept a check for more
than the selling price, especially when the buyer asks for
the difference in return.
Dont spend the funds from a check until the check has
fully cleared the banks system and the funds are available.
The State of Wisconsin Investment Board is not purchasing your Craigslist item. If you receive one of these
fake checks, file a complaint with the Wisconsin DATCP.
March deadliest month of

traffic deaths since 2007
From the WisDOT
Thirty-six people died in traffic crashes in Wisconsin last
month, which was the deadliest March on Wisconsin roads
since 2007, when 58 fatalities occurred, according to preliminary statistics from the WisDOT.
Traffic deaths last month were four more than March of
2014, and six more than the five-year average for March.
As of March 31, 98 people have died in Wisconsin traffic
crashes during 2015, including eight pedestrians, two bicyclists and one motorcycle operator.
With the start of the road construction season, the WisDOT
urges drivers to be cautious in work zones.
Workers and equipment must operate within a few feet
of traffic in work zones, says David Pabst, director of the
WisDOT Bureau of Transportation Safety. Although workers are exposed to great danger, approximately three out of
four people killed in work zone crashes are motorists. Work
zone crashes are caused primarily by drivers who speed, tailgate, and dont pay attention to rapidly changing road and
traffic conditions.
Rear-end collisions are the most frequent type of crash in
a work zone. Because of the risks to drivers, passengers and
workers, traffic fines are double in work zones.
Page
PAST & PRESENT
COURIER SENTINEL
Couriers of the Past

10 Years Ago
2005
Joan Schnabel, of Fountain City and the National
Eagle Center, visits the Cornell and Lake Holcombe Elementary Schools with a
six-year-old bald eagle,
Angel. The duo visited the
schools as part of the Community Ed program, and
through a grant from the
Community Foundation of
Chippewa County.
Lake Holcombe senior
Dan Giencke and secondgrader Matt Palmer work together to create a solid
butternut corner shelf for the
school. Giencke is a student
in Ken Ashs applied construction class at the school.
20 Years Ago
1995
Jean Reuss, Cornell, wins
a .270 stainless steel rifle
from a Stacker Committee
raffle to benefit the Stacker
Museum project. The rifle
was donated to the organization for fund-raising efforts
by Dr. Jim Lane, of Cornell.
B-95 radio personality T.J.
Randall, and the B-95 Bee,
along with the Chippewa
County Department of Public Health, visit Cornell Elementary students to promote
childhood immunization.
30 Years Ago
1985
Carol Dressel, owner of
the Big Minnow Restaurant
in Holcombe, promotes
Maple Syrup Week by offering four large buttermilk
pancakes at a special price.
Trygg J. Hansen, owner of
The Cornell and Lake Holcombe Courier and The
Cadott Sentinel, announces
his intentions to publish The
Resorter, a summer recreation guide focusing on the
Lake Holcombe and Blue
Diamond areas.
40 Years Ago
1975
The Lake Holcombe Cub
and Boy Scouts take part in
a learning to swim program
at the Ladysmith High
School. Cub Scout leader
Bud Bonn says the course
and transportation was
costly, but thinks the training
was a worthwhile expense.
Karmel Honius and
Donna Saxe are crowned the
Cornell American Legion
Auxiliary Poppy Princesses
at a special ceremony
presided over by 10th District president Rosie Randall.
50 Years Ago
1965
A gallon of regular gas is
31 cents; one dozen eggs sell
for 53 cents; milk is 95 cents
a gallon; and a first-class

postage stamp is 5 cents.
60 Years Ago
1955
Through sponsorship from
the Cornell American Legion, a performance is given
by professional wrestlers at
the Cornell High School auditorium. Among the acts
slated to perform are two female wrestlers, Dolores DeWitt and Romona Waukazo.
Waukazo, granddaughter to
a Chippewa-Sioux chief, is
proficient in the Irish whip
maneuver inside the ring.
Admission for adults is set at
$1.50, and $1 for students.
100 Years Ago
The Paul Gwin house, in
Keystone, burns to the
ground after a fire originates
in the kitchen and spreads to
the rest of the house. With
the help of neighbors, the
family manages to save their
downstairs furniture, and a
small amount of the upstairs
furnishings. Insurance will
partly cover the damages estimated at $3,500. The house
had undergone remodeling
in the past year.
Green Bay discovers it
boasts the oldest standing
frame house in the state.
Built by Frenchman Jacques
Bolier in 1785, the house
now serves as a library.
Neighboring News
Augusta
Area Times
The Fall Creek Historical
Society Museum has plans
to create a larger area
within its newest constructed building to accommodate their continually
growing collection of
pieces.
Wynonah Filla receives a
1st Team All-Conference
award after scoring 305
points during the 2014-15
basketball season.
Cody Carlstrom and
Kyler Hagen are chosen to
compete as part of the Wisconsin Football Coaches
Association All-Star games.
Bloomer
Advance
Ten cars pulled by Union
Pacific Engines derail 100
yards north of State Highway 64 in Bloomer, making
it the fourth frac sand train
derailment of 2015.
The Bloomer School District receives $48,295 to
pay for new books, computers and software for the
school library.
Alternative Therapies,
LLC, expands and now offers yoga and acupuncture.
The Bloomer seventh

grade basketball team wins
the Division 3 State Basketball Invitational Tournament in La Crosse.
The annual mens alumni
basketball tournament will
be April 10-11, at Bloomer
High School.
Colfax
Messenger
The execution of two noknock search warrants in
Colfax result in the arrest of
seven people in an ongoing
investigation into the distribution of methamphetamine.
Four candidates file nomination papers for three positions on the Colfax
Village Board.
The Fourth Avenue street
project that was supposed
to be completed last year
will soon be under construction.
After finishing his junior
year with a 41-5 record,
wrestler Brady Simonson is
named to the All Chippewa
County Wrestling Team.
Ladysmith
News
The state considers
adding a raised concrete
highway median island to

improve safety at the rail
crossing on U.S. 8 in Ladysmith when the street is rebuilt in 2017.
Artisans, of Glen Flora,
opens its new Boutiquelet2
as a pop-up store in the
Miner Plaza, and will offer
apparel and accessories.
The annual Wildlife
Restoration Association
banquet celebrates its 30th
year, and the 250 person capacity is reached for all
four days of the banquet.
Stanley
Republican
Just days after parents of
youth wrestlers appear at a
Stanley-Boyd School Board
meeting asking that the
wrestling cooperative with
the Thorp School District
be kept going, the two districts sever athletic ties.
The City of Stanley requests approval from the
DNR to upgrade its existing
wastewater treatment facility.
Blaine Brenner places in
the top six at the 2015 Wisconsin State Kids Folkstyle
Wrestling tournament in
Madison.
Sentinel Look Back

10 Years Ago
2005
Army Spec. Isaiah Burish, of Cadott, returns to
Fort Bragg, N.C., after a
four month tour of security
and stability operations, including protecting polling
sites during the historic
Iraqi elections.
The park road closes as
the frozen Yellow River
melts enough to flood parts
of Cadotts Riverview
Park.
The Cadott Community
Theater will present three
performances
of
the
Rodgers and Hammerstein
musical, Sound of Music.
20 Years Ago
1995
Anew Marshfield Clinic
will be constructed in the
Village of Cadott as soon as
the weather permits. Romulo
Sanchez and Ricardo Obcena will be the doctors in
the new building.
Incumbents Judy Gilles
and Jim Couey, along with
new candidate Jim Mickelson, win election to the
Cadott Board of Education.
Dan Schmitt, owner of the
Cadott Bakery, celebrates 30
years in the baking business.
30 Years Ago
1985
The Village of Cadott will
receive $7,291 from the
Wisconsin Department of
Transportation in shared
transportation aid.
This years Cadott High
School junior prom theme is
Your love can take me places
that alone Id never find.
Prom court consists of James
Kohls, Dawn Dachel, Jason
Matott, Lisa Pilgrim, Joel
Dupey, Shelly Drilling,
Tammy Chapek, Rich Obcena, Missy Stelzer and Rod
Gilles.
Wayne Greene Jr. is one of
10 members of the Farmers
Union Milk Marketing Cooperative honored at the
Five Star Awards Banquet in
Madison.
40 Years Ago
1975
The Village of Cadott asks
for financial assistance from
the county for construction
of a new bridge across the
Yellow River at Main Street.
Eighteen soloists and musical groups from Cadott
High School receive first ratings in Class A at the District
Solo and Ensemble Contest.
FatherJerome Gerum celebrates his 25th year as a

priest.
50 Years Ago
1965
Virgil Schmitt buys the
Cadott Bakery from Chas
LeBarron and his wife, who
operated it for seven years.
Cadotts Post Office
moves into new quarters,
abandoning the site it occupied for the past 50 years.
Cadott streets are the
scene of a high speed car
chase that ends in the apprehension of six Milwaukee
youth who claim their antics
were just for fun.
60 Years Ago
1955
Cadotts lone restaurant,
Nu-Cafe, closes and work
immediately starts by the
owners to turn it into a variety store.
Anew cafe will open in
Cadott and will be operated
by Fred Kawell.
Carol Naiberg and Carol
Gudmanson are A winners
in dramatic declamations at
a district speech tournament.
Short circuits in the underground wiring to lights on
Main Street result in alternate black outs.
Tales of our Beginnings

Cadott Cornell Lake Holcombe areas
Cornell began with the arrival of two people from different parts of the world Jean Brunet, born in France,
and Ezra Cornell, from Ithaca, N.Y.
Both were interested in the logging business and the
building of a new territory.
Brunet operated the first stopping place at a falls on
Jean Brunet
the river, below where the dam is located. His friend,
Cornell, saw a great need for the beautiful trees and potential logging industry here.
In the later part of the 1800s, Cornell began to make
plans to build a mill and city at this place first called
Brunet Falls.
Before Cornell could get his plans under construction, Ezra Cornell
which originally located the city on the other side of the river, he
died in 1874, at the age of 67.
(Courtesy of Irene Haller, Cornell Visitors Center,
and the Cornell Centennial, 1913-2013)
Take the Courier Sentinel anywhere with

an online subscription!
Visit www.couriersentinelnews.com
or call 715-861-4414 to subscribe.
LIFESTYLE
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Holcombe hosts show

for every household
Ziporrah Hartzell, 6, grins as Lisa Martino shows

her how much hair she cut off for donation to the
Locks of Love organization April 6. Although the required length to donate is only 10 inches, Ziporrah
had 14 inches cut to be fashioned into wigs and
hair pieces for cancer patients.
(Photo by Ginna Young)
After six-year-old Ziporrah Hartzell donated her hair

to Locks of Love, Lisa Martino finished styling the
new cut. Ziporrahs smile only grew bigger through
the process, and her mother, Darsie, says they will
send the donated hair to the organization themselves. A form can be found on the Locks of Love
website, and provides space for a small background on the donor.
Girl donates hair after seeing story in paper

By Ginna Young
Six-year-old Ziporrah Hartzell, of Cornell, may not have
tresses quite as long as Rapunzels, but she came close until
Lucas and Allie Bourget, of Cadott, eat breakfast at

the Cadott American Legion andVFW Annual Pancake Feed Sunday, March 29, at the Cadott High
School. The event, which has been going on for
about 30 years, used to be held at Roths Sugar
Bush until their business moved into town.
Senior Class BINGO
Friday, April 10 6:30 p.m.

Ricks Halfway Hall ~ Cadott, Wis.
All proceeds go to the Cadott Class of 2015 Senior Lockin.

It will be our final BINGO date for the year.
C15-1c
A group of people eat at the Cadott American Legion andVFW Annual Pancake Feed Sunday, March
29. The proceeds support the Cadott American Legion and VFW, and their programs, such as the
Badger Boys and Girls State. Pancakes, maple
syrup, sausage, cheese, ice cream, coffee and milk
were served to approximately 200 people at the
fund-raiser.
Lisa Martino, of Lisas Beauty Salon, in Cornell, cut about

14 inches for donation to Locks of Love April 6.
Ziporrah heard about the program that provides hair pieces
for cancer patients after she saw a story in the Feb. 19 issue
of the Courier Sentinel, about five-year-old Anelise Larson,
who donated her hair. Ziporrahs mother, Darsie Hartzell, explained what it was all about, and the six-year-old made up
her mind on the spot.
I wanted to do something nice for people who have cancer
and dont have hair, said Ziporrah.
For Ziporrah, the stories of people who lost their hair from
the dreaded disease may have hit close to home, as her
mother recently battled cancer and completed her treatments
last year.
She knows, she had that experience with Mommy, said
Darsie.
Locks of Love, started in 1997, sends hair pieces to recipients in all 50 states and Canada. Untreated hair is preferred,
and donations must come in the form of braids or ponytails.
Even though Ziporrah has only trimmed her hair in her
young life, she says she wasnt scared or nervous, and went
through the experience with a big smile on her face.
Daddy (Jeremy) is excited to see what itll look like, said
Darsie. And Grandma Sue is so proud of her.
This is a big deal, said Martino. Shes really brave to
do this.
By Monique Westaby
Gear up for another year of the annual Lake Holcombe
Sport and Activity Show, planned for Saturday, April 11, at
the Lake Holcombe School. Doors are open from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., and the event will again be held in both gyms.
Weve lined up more than 50 vendors that will feature a
wide variety of work and play tools for every household,
says Tom Hayden, chairman. It looks pretty much the same
as last year; maybe a couple new ones.
This is the fourth year Hayden has been in charge of the
event, which was once held through the Ladysmith ATV
club. The annual event will feature craft and gift items,
tourist information for the area, maple syrup and maple syrup
equipment, fishing guides, dog training and taxidermy, to
name a few.
Air-tech always brings a lot of four-wheelers, golf carts,
that kind of thing, says Hayden. Zacho is bringing up a
Bad Boy Buggy, which is like a souped-up golf cart. Wissota
Sky Diving is going to be here again. Tractor Central comes
every year.
Several local marinas will also be in attendance, as well
as displays from A & D Docks. Hunting, trapping and fishing
gear will be in one gym, along with wood carvings and signs.
A silent auction is planned, and Hayden says there will be
a variety of items available to win. They give like a helmet,
or whatever from their dealership. Sometimes its a free setup of a dock, or something like that. I think weve had free
cabin rentals too.
Along with vendors, silent auction and concessions (brats,
hot dogs, beans and deep fried cheesecurds), a 3D bow shoot
is planned to replace the BB gun shoot from last year, which
was unavailable this time around.
There is an admission cost for those 13 and older, with
proceeds going back into the school, and Hayden says funds
dont go to anything specific, he just puts the money back
into the kettle.
I just put it in, said Hayden. Its hard to know what is
more important. I throw it in the kettle for the general fund
for the PRIDE Committee (who sponsors the show).
Although the money can be used for whatever PRIDE
deems necessary, Hayden says he does have a few suggestions, like adding a sign on school grounds that shows
events.
They used to have something down there, but Im going
to run power and internet so they can set up something a little
nicer if they want.
FVAA hosts UW-Barron

Communiversity Band
The Flambeau Valley Arts Association (FVAA) presents
the UW-Barron County Communiversity Band, under the direction of Mike Joosten, Sunday, April 12, at 3 p.m., at the
Ladysmith High School.
They will play an array of music, ranging from the First
Suite in E Flat by Gustav Holst, Scottish Dances by Malcom
Arnold and Marches es Parachutistes Belges.
The event, sponsored, in part, by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board, with funds from the state of Wisconsin and
the National Endowment for the Arts, is the final performance of the 2014-15 FVAA season.
Tickets may be purchased at the door.
L-I-O-N-S stands for:

Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nations Safety
Anyone interested in joining a Lions club
may ask any Lions member. There is
a LEOS club in Holcombe, and anyone interested in joining may call
Jane Ash at 715-447-8393. You do
not have to belong to Holcombe
school or be the child of a Lion. C14-2c
C15-3c
THANK YOU FOR READING THE PAPER
Page
RELIGION
COURIER SENTINEL
Church Listings
ANSON UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
1/2 mile east of Lake
Wissota State Park on County O,
Anson Township.
Pastor Jason Kim 715-382-4191
Sunday: 11:15 a.m. Worship Service.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fall Creek (L.C.M.S.) Ludington, WI
10 Mi. N. of Augusta,
10 Mi. S. of Cadott on State Hwy. 27
(at Ludington Bend)
Pastor Cal Siegel 715-877-3249
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday School 9 a.m. (Sept. - May)
BIG DRYWOOD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Pastor Lucy Schottelkorb
27095 120th Ave. Cadott
Sunday service 10 a.m. Holy
Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays
of month.
Pastor Deborah Nissen

www.elcbateman.org
715-723-4231
Sunday: 9 a.m. worship;
Wednesday: 4 p.m. live homework
help; 5:30 p.m. light supper;
6 - 6:45 p.m. study time all ages.
Deacon Dennis Rivers

Masses: Sunday at 8:30 a.m.,
Tuesday at 5 p.m., Wednesday at
8:30 a.m., Thursday at 8:30 a.m.,
First Friday at 8:30 a.m, Saturday at
5 p.m. Confessions 4 to 4:45 p.m.
on Saturdays.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

724 Main Street, Cornell
Pastor Mark Williams
715-239-6902
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
for the entire family; 10:30 a.m.
Morning Worship Service. Other
ministries vary with age groups.
Call the church for details.
JIM FALLS UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH
County S South at 139th Ave.,
Jim Falls, Wisconsin
Pastor Jason Kim
715-382-4191
Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

4th & Ripley, Cornell, WI
715-239-6263
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
9:30 Adult Education Class; 8:45
a.m. Worship Service at Hannibal
New Hope; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service at Cornell; Holy Communion
1st Sunday each month.
CADOTT UNITED METHODIST

Maple & Ginty Streets
Pastor George Olinske
715-289-4845
Sunday: Worship Service 10:45 a.m.
Holy Communion first Sunday of
each month; Potluck fourth Sunday
each month following Worship
Service.
HOLCOMBE UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH
Holcombe, Wisconsin
Pastor Jason Kim
Church Phone: 715-382-4191
Food Pantry: 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.
715-595-4884 or 715-595-4967
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

OF BATEMAN
20588 Cty. Hwy. X,
Chippewa Falls, WI
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC

CHURCH
107 S. 8th St., Cornell, Wisconsin
Father Peter Manickam
NEW HOPE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

318 S. 7th St., Cornell, WI
715-239-6954
Pastor Dan Gilboy
920-251-3922
Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship; Nursery
and childrens church Sunday
mornings; Youth group Wednesday
nights 6 p.m.
NEW LIFE ALLIANCE CHURCH
1 Mi. W of CC on Z, Cornell, WI
Pastor Jim Brandli
715-239-6490
Sunday: Sunday School for all ages
9 a.m.; Worship Service 10 a.m.;
Sunday evening prayer meeting
7 p.m.; Mid-week Bible studies at
various times and locations.
NORTHWOODS CHURCH
4th & Thomas, Cornell
Pastor Greg Sima
715-289-3780
Non-denominational Services: Sun-
All Saints Parish - St. Rose of Lima Church Cadott, WI

day Morning 10 a.m. Wednesday:
Bible Study for adults & kids 6:30 7:30 p.m., nursery provided
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
6th & Ripley, Cornell, WI
Pastor Andy Schottelkorb
715-239-6891
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship, Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays of each
month. Visitors are always welcome!
These weekly church messages are contributed by the following businesses:
CORNELL HARDWARE
COMPANY
(715) 239-6341
Appliance Sales Equipment Rentals
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Schicks Bowl & Brew

106 Main St., Cornell (715) 239-3825
(715) 723-2828
or 1-800-828-9395
Serving The Entire Chippewa Valley!
Celebrating 10 years
with ABC Supply Co.
(715) 289-5148
24/7 Towing call (715) 271-0731
224 S. Boundary Rd., Cadott, Wis.
Marty Sorensen
by the Creek Boutique
(715) 239-6800
www.cvecoop.com
Borton-Leiser
Funeral Home
715-289-4298
Cadott, WI
715-239-3290
Cornell, WI
Pre-planning, funeral and cremation options.
HARDWOOD LUMBER - PALLETS

Radisson, WI 54867 PH: 945-2217
Holcombe, WI PH: 595-4896
tim.walters@waltersbrotherslumber.com
5939 210th St., Cadott

(715) 723-8316
Fuel Service
& DJs Marts
DJs Cadott now serving Home
Cooked Meals 7 Days a Week!
(715) 723-1701 jsaiden@fuelservice.biz
P&B Lumber
HOEL LAW OFFICE, LLC
See us for all your building material needs!

249 N. Main St., Cadott, WI
(715) 289-3204
220 Main St P.O. Box 742 Cornell
Attorney Kari Hoel
(715) 202-0505
Your Hometown Community Bank

CORNELL Member FDIC (715) 239-6414
nwcornell@centurytel.net
Bar & Grill

Stop for breakfast after church.
116 Main St., Cornell (715) 239-6677
Propane Diesel Gasoline Fuel Oil Storage Tanks
Cadott Color Center

Carpet Vinyl Ceramic
FREE ESTIMATES
(715) 289-4292 - Cadott, WI
Sweeneys
Sheldon, WI (715) 452-5195
Mary Joy Borton & Joe Borton

Cornell - (715) 239-0555
Cadott - (715) 289-3581
Fall Creek - (715) 877-3005
317 S. 8th St., Cornell 715-239-3862
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rt. 1, Sheldon, WI 715-452-5374
Father Madanu Sleeva Raju
Sunday: Mass 10:30 a.m.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod) - Cadott, Wis.
Pastor Raymond J. Bell, Jr.
715-289-4521
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship Service
Sunday School 10 a.m.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Wisconsin Synod)
700 Thomas St., Cornell, WI
Pastor: Patrick Feldhus
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship;
10:15 a.m. Sunday School.
ALL SAINTS PARISH ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH

Cadott, Wisconsin
415 N. Maple St., Cadott, WI
Corner of McRae & Maple Sts.
Father William Felix
715-644-5435
Saturday: 4 p.m. Mass; Sunday:
8 a.m. Mass; Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.
Communion Service; Thursday:
8:30 a.m. Mass.
THE ROCK CHURCH
(Non-denominational Church)
Pastor Larry Etten
230 W. Main St., Gilman
(Old Gilman Theatre)
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Bible Study;
Saturday: 7 p.m. Free admission
movies.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Main St., Sheldon, WI
Pastor Aric Fenske
Sunday: Worship service 10:15 a.m.
Sunday School: Sunday 11:30 a.m.
ZION LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
5th Ave. & Crumb St.,
Gilman, WI
Pastor Aric Fenske
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
8:30 a.m. Worship Service.
Bringing High Speed to the Back Forty!
Let your hair fly
Quality Service Reasonable Rates Vintage

High Performance ATSG Certified Technician
111 Hwy. 27 Cadott, WI ~ Joe Rygiel - Owner
(715) 289-4665
29097 State Hwy. 27

Holcombe, WI
(715) 595-4300
www.tractorcentral.com
www.cvequipment.com
Office: 715-239-6601 Fax: 715-239-6618
Rusk Countys
Only
Daily Source
of Local News,
Weather, Sports
& Obituaries
www.allamericanmaple.com
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call Cornell office
at (715) 861-4414
Cost is $6 per week.
OLD ABES
SUPPER CLUB
Cadott Tax &

Financial Services
Aaron Seeman, Financial Adviser
345 N. Main Street, Box 303
Cadott, WI (715) 289-4948
Y Go By
Cornell, Wis.
(715) 239-0513
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC

CHURCH
On The Flambeau, Holcombe, WI
Father David Oberts 715-532-3051
Father Christopher Kemp
Saturday Mass 4 p.m.; Friday Mass
8 a.m.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

CHURCH ELCA
Rural Gilman, WI
on Hwy. H at S
Sunday: 10:45 a.m. Worship Service
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Communion every 1st and 3rd Sunday.
Wisconsins newest
full line dealership.
Big Ts North
14950 81st Ave. Chippewa Falls, WI
Lake Wissota
720-3670
Greener Acres
Transmission
Commercial Farm Residential
Propane: 715-723-9490 Fuels: (715) 723-5550

www.fuelservicellc.com
Chippewa Falls
726-2111
Chippewa Valley
Satellite
WALTERS BROTHERS
LUMBER MFG., INC.
CORNELL, WISCONSIN
Member FDIC
Cadott
289-4253
Bar & Grill

Cornell, Wis. (715) 239-6424 339 N Main St., Cadott (715) 289-4600 Chippewa Falls, Wis.
(715) 723-9905
www.sparrowsbythecreek.com
Dry Felt Facer Plant
Leiser
Funeral Home
SACRED HEART OF JESUS ST. JOSEPHS PARISH

719 E. Patten St., Boyd, WI
Father William Felix
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. mass;
Thursday: 8:30 a.m. mass.
ST. ANTHONYS CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF DRYWOOD
Jct. County Hwy. S and 250th St.
715-289-4422
Saturday: 7 p.m. Mass.
Courier Sentinel
Your Hometown Newspaper
Cadott office
(715) 289-4978
Cornell office
(715) 861-4414
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC

CHURCH Jim Falls
Phone: 715-382-4422
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass; Friday:
6 p.m. Mass w/confessions before.
641 State Hwy. 27

Cadott, WI
(715) 289-4435
(715) 382-4656
off County Hwy Y,
South of Jim Falls
www.wldywjbl.co
Greatest Hits of the
60s, 70s & 80s
OBITUARIES - COMMUNITY
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Obituaries
Edward William Boris
Edward Eddie William
Boris passed to a better place
March 23, 2015.
He was a son, brother,
husband, father, uncle, fatherin-law, grandfather and greatgrandfather.
Eddie was born at home in
Minneapolis, Minn., May 2,
1923, to Susan Chupka Boris
and James Boris, both of
whom immigrated to the
United States from Czechoslovakia, in 1905 and 1907.
They soon relocated to Holcombe, where Eddie spent his
childhood on the family farm.
At the age of 18, he joined the U.S. Marine Corps, and
served in the Pacific Theatre, including Guadalcanal Island,
until he was honorably discharged in June 1944.
Three years later, Eddie met Vivian Lynch at a wedding
dance in Holcombe. They married Feb. 12, 1949, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Flambeau.
Eddie began his career in banking and finance, but moved
into the tool and die business when the family moved to
southern California in 1961. There he joined his brother, Jim,
at Trio Metal Stamping in City of Industry, where he served
as general manager until his retirement 30 years later in June
1991.
Soon after retirement, Eddie and Vivian sold the home in
Walnut, Calif., where they had raised their children and retired to La Quinta, Calif. In La Quinta, they joined other longtime friends and made many new ones.
Eddie loved the beauty of the desert mountains, the card
games with friends, the walks, driving his grandchildren
around the lake in the yo-ho boat, volunteering with Vivian
at Marthas Kitchen, and attending St. Francis of Assisi
Catholic Church.
He was a voracious reader, an avid sports fan, and loved
music and dancing. His loss of hearing late in life deprived
him of music and conversation, but sports and books got him
through those years.
Eddie was a generous, humble and sentimental man, a loving husband, and the perfect dad. He joyfully shared his time,
energy and humor, and happily used his considerable management experience to organize everything from family trips
to the beach, to moving children in and out of apartments
from one end of the state to the other.
He treated his own six children with respect and tenderness, and shared that compassion with every other child he
came across. He took great care of his family; to be one of
Eddies children was a true blessing. He kept them all in a
bubble of warmth, safety and unconditional love.
A pat on the back, a squeeze of the hand, an arm around a
shoulder, a reminder that, everything is going to be OK,
were his balm.
Ed Boris was a man who was always grateful for, though
a little surprised at, how wonderful a life he had been given
a loving and beautiful wife, a large healthy family, a comfortable home in the California sun, a circle of friends,
his treasured extended family, financial security, and the opportunity to travel through the United States and to see Europe.
He marveled at how his life had exceeded his dreams. The
seventh of eight children, he came into the world surrounded
by family and departed the same way with his children by
his side and watched over from above by his beloved bride,
Vivian Lynch Boris, who preceded him in death by two years.
His life was always filled with family, exactly as he wanted
it to be.
Words Eddie gave his children to live by: Take good care
of each other nothing is more important than family.
He is survived by children, Suzanne (Anthony)
Chiarchiaro, Kathryn (Gregg) Boris-Brown, Daniel (Greta
Howard), Patricia (Daniel) Boris-Swett, William (Kim
Palmer), Mary Jo (Anthony) Gomez; grandchildren, Jessica
and Michael Chiarchiaro, Nicholas and Jacob Brown, Nathan
and Luci Boris, Kortney and Kelsie Boris, Christopher and
Lauren Gomez; and great-granddaughters, Scarlet and Sierra
Stockton.
A viewing will be held Wednesday, April 8, from 4-6:30
p.m., with Rosary to follow. Mass will be held Thursday,
April 9, at 10:30 a.m., at Queen of Heaven Cemetery in Rowland Heights, Calif.
Eddie and Vivian Boris will be interred together this June,
at St. Francis of Assisi Church in Flambeau, where they were
married 66 years earlier. They will lie peacefully alongside
Vivians beloved parents, Lucy and Clarence Lynch.
Edna L. Pagenkopf
Edna L. Pagenkopf, 93, formerly of Cadott, passed away
Friday, April 3, 2015, at the
Wisconsin Veterans Home in
Chippewa Falls.
She was born Jan. 30, 1922,
the daughter of Dick and Ada
(Hogberg) Kirchhoff in Eau
Claire County.
Edna attended Sunnyview
Country School, graduated
from Eau Claire High School,
and attended Eau Claire University.
Edna was united in marriage
to Norman F. Pagenkopf May
1, 1942.
She worked in offices in
Eau Claire, and moved to
Cadott in 1954, where she was
employed at the Cadott High
School, and retired from Citizens State Bank in Cadott,
after 25 years of employment.
Edna enjoyed baking, cooking, reading, watching baseball, spending winters in Arizona, and spending time with
family and friends.
She is survived by her husband, Norman Pagenkopf, Wisconsin Veterans Home in Chippewa Falls; children, Coeta
Peloquin, Fallbrook, Calif., Ronald (Mary) Pagenkopf, Webster, Mary (James) Tumm, Fall Creek, and Richard (Jacqueline) Pagenkopf, Eau Claire; grandchildren, Scot (Mindy)
Peloquin, Kelly (Glenn) Elacion, Chad (Jodie) Peloquin, Ann
Marie (Robert) Buckley, Sara (Al) Kluge, Susan (Luke) Monahan, Joseph Pagenkopf, Joshua (Deirdre) Tumm, Rebecca
Tumm, Jacob (Megan) Tumm, Joshua Pulaski, Russlyn Pilgrim, Christopher Pagenkopf and Ryan Pagenkopf; 12 greatgrandchildren; siblings, Lawrence Barney Kirchoff,
Dorothy McQueen, Arlene OConnell and Verlyn Kirchhoff;
and several nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; siblings, Hilda
Baker, Violet Beaver, Gilbert Kirchhoff, Dale Kirchhoff,
Ardis Crowe; and son-in-law, John Chuck Peloquin.
Services were held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, April 7, at St.
Johns Lutheran Church in Cadott, with the Rev. Raymond
Bell officiating. Interment with committal services were held
at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, at the Northern Wisconsin Veterans
Memorial Cemetery in Spooner.
Visitation was from 4-7 p.m., Monday, April 6, at Leiser
Funeral Home in Cadott, and also one hour prior to services
Tuesday at the church.
Online condolences may be expressed at leiserfuneralhome.com.
Coming Events
Area Youth
Sports
Spring Pancake Breakfast Sunday, April 12, 7:30
a.m. - 1 p.m., Bohemian Hall.
Cornell Prom Saturday,
April 18, 8 p.m., Grand
March 10 p.m., Cornell High
School.
Cadott Village Board
Meeting Monday, April
20, 6:30 p.m., Cadott Village
Hall.
Lake Holcombe School
Board Meeting Monday,

April 20, 7 p.m., Lake Holcombe School.
Cornell City Council
Meeting Tuesday, April
21, 7 p.m., Cornell City
Council Chambers.
Lake Holcombe Annual
Town Meeting Tuesday,
April 21, 7:30 p.m., Lake
Holcombe Town Hall.
Earth Day Wednesday,
April 22.
Rev. Jeremiah Cashman

The Rev. Jeremiah Cashman, 86, passed away Saturday, April 4, 2015, at Sacred
Heart Hospital in Eau Claire,
after a short illness.
Father Cashman was born in
Newburyport, Mass., May 22,
1928, to Joseph T. and Beatrice E. Cashman.
He graduated from Immaculate Conception Grammar
School, and was a member of
the class of 1946 at Newburyport High School.
Father Cashman was ordained in La Crosse May 14, 1955,
and graduated from St. Marys Seminary in Milwaukee.
Early in his ministry, he taught at McDonell High School.
He was very proud of his debate teams. They won the little
national debate tournament, consisting of six state debate
teams in November 1963.
Father Cashman served throughout the La Crosse diocese,
but mainly he served in Chippewa County in parishes in Cornell, Stanley and Chippewa Falls.
During his time in Chippewa Falls, he was elected to the
city council and also served as mayor.
He was preceded in death by his parents, and four sisters,
Mary, Geraldine, Eleanor and Patricia.
He is survived by brothers, Joseph (Edith), New Castle,
Del., and John, Alameda, Calif.; several nieces and nephews;
extended family, Pam and Roger Herrell, and Jan Currie in
Cornell.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, April 11, at Holy Cross Catholic Church in Cornell,
with the Most Reverend William P. Callahan OFM CONV as
Celebrant, and many priests from the Diocese of La Crosse
as Concelebrants. Interment will follow at St. Josephs
Catholic Cemetery in Holcombe.
Visitation will be from 8:30-10:30 a.m., Saturday morning
at Holy Cross Catholic Church.
Borton-Leiser Funeral Home in Cornell is in charge of
arrangements.
Online condolences may be expressed at bortonleiserfuneralhome.com.
Cadott/Crescent News
By Shirley Vlach 715-289-3846
The young children and parents enjoyed the Easter egg
hunt at Dukes Drywood Tavern in Arthur.
A number of people attended the Good Friday services at
area churches.
There was meat BINGO at J&Js Sports Bar and Grill.
People enjoyed listening to Schuh at Dukes Drywood Tavern.
The Cadott alumni came home for Easter and attended the
tournament.
The Ladies Aide members met Thursday afternoon at St.
Johns Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall.
People enjoyed pork steak at Dukes Drywood Tavern.
Everyone is enjoying the nice weather, even the farmers
are getting into the fields putting in their crops.
People are going for walks.
A crowd listened to AVLive DJ Saturday, and the Man 2
Man Band Sunday, at J&Js Sports Bar Grill.
There were visitors at the museum.
Courier Sentinel
Annual Subscription Rates
Chippewa, Rusk & Eau Claire Counties.......$32
Elsewhere In Wisconsin ...............................$35
Outside Wisconsin .......................................$42
715-861-4414 or 715-289-4978
Page
COMMUNITY - AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Holcombe Happenings
By Janice Craig 715-595-4380
I hope everyone had a great Easter. Our church was overflowing with worshippers, which is great to see.
Norma Severson enjoyed having Les and Althea Stanley,
from Sparta, Sunday for a late lunch.
Ramona Scharf spent a week with relatives in Michigan.
There will be a spring sports activity show at the Lake Holcombe School this Saturday, from 9 a.m to 4 p.m. It will be
held in both gyms. There will be many local vendors and lots
of food. It is a great family event which will benefit the
PRIDE Committee.
We had a miracle on Cranberry Lake the other day. We actually saw two people out ice fishing, and the next day it was
open water. Some people had angels watching over them.
Cornell Library
By Sharon Shepard
If you havent checked out the Cornell Public Library in
a while, stop in during National Library Week, April 12-18,
to see what they have to offer. Visitors can also sign up for
a chance to win reusable library bags throughout the week.
Libraries across the United States are becoming community centers for the people they serve, offering computers
for public use, free WiFi, books, CDs, DVDs, magazines
and more. The library also has copy and fax services for a
minimal cost, and proctor tests at no cost for those continuing their education.
Its also time for the yearly Culvers Coloring Contest,
held during National Library Week. Children ages four to
11 may stop at the library, pick up a coloring page and draw
a picture representing their favorite book. All participants
will receive a coupon for ice cream at Culvers, and two
children will win a free Scoopie Kids Meal.
The theme for the Collaborative Summer Library Program this year is Every Hero Has a Story. Parents and children can pick up reading logs at the end of May, for
summer reading through the end of August. Reading logs
may be turned in as completed throughout the summer, and
a sticker for every book read will go on the Every Hero
landscape.
Every participant will receive a new book at the end of
the summer, and the top two readers will earn an additional
prize. The Cornell Lions and River County Co-op donate
to the summer program.
Instead of a scheduled LEGO Club, parents can stop in
with their children and have LEGO time together. Builders
are asked to pick up when they are done, and be respectful
of others in the library by keeping the noise level within
reason.
Parents can also bring their children and participate in
the drop-in program, See How It Grows, April 27-May 9.
Children can decorate a container and plant seeds, and then
take their container home and watch their plant grow.
The library has an ever evolving and changing collection
of items for circulation. Check out the website at cornellpl.org to find a link to the library catalog. Like Us on
Facebook, where Cornell historic photos and yearbooks are
posted weekly. A link to the Facebook page is also located
on the main page of the website.
Helen Sime, left, and Lorraine Hillebrand, right, chat

at the retirement party for Larry Sime. Co-workers
and friends gathered to share memories, a custom
made cake and coffee at the River Country Store.
The Simes plan to stay in the area near family, and
to visit their place north of Hayward, in what they
call the ATV capital of the world.
Larry Sime, right, listens while his neighbor, Mark

Hall, left, regales old friends and customers with
stories March 27, at Simes retirement party at the
River Country Store in Cornell. After Sime announced the decision to retire, Mike Prahl, coworker and River Country vice-president, organized
the party to thank Larry and his wife, Helen, for their
years of service to the co-op.
Sime decides retirement is right time to slow down

By Ginna Young
After 53 years, a familiar face at the River Country Store,
formerly Cornell Farmers Union Co-op, wont be there to
greet customers or talk over a cup of coffee. Larry Sime, store
manager, has decided to retire, and says it was time to slow
down and enjoy his many hobbies with wife, Helen.
Sime started at the co-op feed mill at 19, and from there became an agronomist specializing in seed, fertilizer and chemicals. Over the years, hes seen many changes, but says the
biggest may be in the amount of employees from then to now.
When I first started, we worked six days a week, from 7
a.m. until the work was done at night, and had six full-time
workers, said Larry. Then we went up to 20, and now were
back down to three.
The amount of personnel dropped when the Farmers Union
merged with River Country in 1997, and shifted the feed business to their Bloomer/Chippewa Falls locations.
Used to be, we had the feed mill, fertilizer plant, bulk delivery trucks and the gas station, said Larry. With the Country Store, were more in small pet feed, guns and ammo; its
basically more of a selling store, than a service store.
Service is one thing Larry knows about during his time as
Country Store and Farmers Union hardware store manager,
and thats reflected through two awards he says hes very
proud of.
The main thing is the Eagle Squadron Award for selling
seed, said Larry. And I won the Sparkle Award, which is
for customer service.

Joining him in the role of service is his wife of 53 years,
Helen, who could be found behind the scenes at most co-op
events, mainly involving breakfasts and lunches for the customers.
Whatever needed to done, I did it, said Helen. We were
kind of a package deal.
Another change Larrys seen is the decline of family farms.
I can remember before we had the big feed trucks, when
15-20 farmers would be lined up on Osborne Street all the
way to First, waiting to get their grain ground in their pickup
trucks, said Larry. Now I can just about count on one hand
how many active and producing farms there are in the area.
One thing Larry and Helen dont plan on changing is their
address. With most of their siblings and children in the area,
and grandkids moving back, the Simes say this in where
theyll stay.
This community is a great place to live, said Larry. Cornell people are so thoughtful, especially when anything bad
happens.
Helen agrees. Whenever something happens, everybody
is there to help out.
Larry says he will miss working with people and the common place everyday happenings.
The co-op was a wonderful place to work, and I like to
think I had a good rapport with my co-workers, said Larry.
To me, it was fun going to work, I really enjoyed my job.
Lunch Menus
Cadott Elderly Program
April 13 - 17
Mon. Turkey burger, soup,
bar.
Tues. Spaghetti and meatballs, vegetable, applesauce.
Wed. Tater tot hot dish, grilled
cheese sandwich, cookie.
Thurs. Chicken paddles,
baby round potatoes, coleslaw,
cake.
Fri. Fish fry, hash browns, lettuce salad, ice cream.
All meals are served with
bread and milk. For reservations
or cancellations call 715-5792893 by noon the previous day.
Senior dining will be served at
Kathys Diner, 304 East Mills St.,
Hwy. 27, Cadott, from 11:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. To register for
Meals on Wheels, call 715-7262590. If schools are cancelled
because of weather, meals will
not be served.
Cornell Elderly Program
April 13 - 17
Mon. Beef
stroganoff,
steamed rice, California vegetables, chocolate raspberry cake.
Tues. Rustic Italian chicken,
pasta, buttered carrots, garlic
bread, green apple gelatin.
Wed. Meatloaf with gravy,
mashed potatoes, green beans,
eclair treats.
Thurs. Spinach with bacon

dressing,
honey
mustard
chicken, mixed vegetables,
melon.
Fri. Catch of the day, hush
puppies, creamy coleslaw,
lemon pudding parfait.
For reservations or cancellations, call 715-579-2910 by
noon the previous day. Senior
dining will be served at 11:30
a.m., at Our Saviors Lutheran
Church, 201 South 6th St., Cornell. To register for Meals on
Wheels, call 715-726-2590. If
schools are cancelled because
of weather, meals will not be
served.
Cadott School Menus
April 13 - 17 Breakfast
Mon. Breakfast benefit bar or
cereal bar, yogurt, blueberries.
Tues. Breakfast pizza, whole
grain muffin, flavored applesauce.
Wed. Cheese omelet, fresh
pear, bread with jelly.
Thurs.
Pancake
and
sausage breakfast bites, sliced
melon.
Fri. Rice or bread pudding,
boiled egg, fruit.
Lunch
Mon. Chicken sandwich on a
bun, roasted potatoes, sweet
peas, peaches, craisens.
Tues. Spaghetti with meat

sauce, garlic bread, steamed
broccoli, fruit cocktail, banana.
Wed. Chicken fajita on a soft
shell with cheese, lettuce, peppers and salsa, cowboy beans,
strawberries, sliced oranges,
bread with with peanut butter.
Thurs. Mozzarella cheese
dippers, steamed vegetables,
apple, fruit, bread with peanut
butter.
Fri. Turkey in gravy, mashed
potatoes, mixed vegetables,
cranberries, applesauce, bread
with butter blend, birthday treat.
Cornell School Menus
Mon. Pancake and sausage
breakfast bites, fruit.
Tues. Cereal bar or pop-tart.
HS: Biscuit and gravy, fruit.
Wed. Yogurt, trail mix, fresh
fruit.
Thurs. Fresh baked cornbread, hot ham, fruit.
Fri. Frosted donut, hard
boiled egg, fruit.
Lunch
Mon. Corn dogs, macaroni
and cheese, vegetable, fruit.
Tues. Build your own sandwich, chips, vegetables with dip.
Wed. Garlic chicken over
rice, mixed vegetables, fortune
cookie.
Thurs. Mozzarella dippers

with sauce, salad bar, fruit.
Fri. Scalloped potatoes with
ham, carrots, fruit.
Lake Holcombe
School Menus
Mon.
Waffles,
cottage
cheese, chilled peaches.
Tues. Breakfast on a stick,
fresh fruit.
Wed. Cinnamon roll, string
cheese, orange juice or applesauce.
Thurs. Breakfast pizza,
grape juice, fruit cocktail.
Fri. Egg patty on English muffin, fresh fruit, pears.
Lunch
Mon. Hamburgers on a bun,
hash browns, whole kernel corn,
bananas.
Tues. Chicken nuggets,
mashed potatoes and gravy,
broccoli with cheese, chilled
pears.
Wed. Chicken sandwich on a
bun, curly fries, carrots, fresh
fruit.
Thurs. Submarine sandwich,
baked beans, potato salad,
fresh vegetables with dip, applesauce.
Fri. Breakfast for lunch,
omelet or French toast sticks, tri
taters, green beans, pears.
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Joint Finance Committee meets to discuss budget

By Brian Wilson
News Editor The Star News
The process to craft Wisconsins biennial budget has three
basic steps the governors budget proposal, a public hearing
process where citizens can weigh in on the budget process, and
when legislators take what they have heard at the hearings and
craft a budget bill.
Every budget I have been part of has had changes as a result
of testimony at the hearings, said Rep. John Nygren, co-chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, prior to the start of a
hearing held at the UW-Barron Campus March 23.
He says at this point, the budget proposal is the governors
budget, and by the time the legislature is finished, it will be the
legislatures budget; the two are seldom the same.
The March 23 daylong hearing was just one of four hearings
held by the full joint finance committee, the primary legislative
budget crafters.
The budget process has timelines, with statutory requirements to have a budget in place by the start of the July 1 fiscal
year. One deadline comes in late April, when revenue projections are released for the next year.
If, as expected, those revenue projections show an increase,
state lawmakers will have more money to put into the budget.
Nygren, speaking on his own, but reflecting the past goals of
the Assembly Republicans, said K-12 education is the primary
area they would seek to increase funding if more money was
available.
I would prioritize K-12 first, that has been the Assembly
Republicans position in the past, he said.
Long term care
Under Gov. Scott Walkers budget proposal, the current system of providing long-term care options would be dismantled,
including the elimination of the Aging and Disabilities Resource Centers, Family Care and the Include, Respect, I SelfDirect (IRIS) Program, a Medicaid Home and
Community-Based Services (HCBS) waiver for self-directed
long-term supports.
A majority of the testimony at the hearing centered around
the governors proposal to end these programs, and instead turn
their management over to a private, for-profit insurance company who would be answerable to the state insurance commissioner and not to the Department of Health Services, which
currently regulates these services.
The biggest concern for the many people testifying was that
while it took more than 20 years for IRIS and the other programs to develop through a slow process involving the stakeholders and trial counties, Walkers proposal calls for a
completely new system with no stake-holder input to be in
place in two years.
John Harden, a Barron County board member, generated
cheers and hearty applause from the auditorium, and a rebuke
from Joint Finance Committee members, for stating: This is
one of the stupidest ideas I have ever heard in my life What
this proposal is, is moronic.
Harden said the program took 20 years to develop and to replace it in two years was not practical.
Who will profit from these changes the for-profit insurance companies? asked the mother of an autistic 19-year-old.
She said with families having the ability to spend a budgeted
amount for their care needs, means that many do not spend the
amount allocated, presenting a significant savings in state
Medicaid costs.
These need to be brought out of budget and taken into committee, said Pamela Goodman, director of Indianhead Community Action Agency, urging the policy change to be brought
forward in its own legislation.
Those who are going to suffer are those who are most vulnerable, said Keith Anderson of the Barron County Board of
Aging.
The only speakers giving testimony in support of the proposed change were from UnitedHealthcare, a multi-state managed care provider whose representatives continually referred
to the changes as modernizing Wisconsins system.
Criticism was drawn from family members of those enrolled
in the long term care programs, who were concerned about
their loved ones becoming numbers. Representatives from
other health management companies also called for the status
quo to remain, rather than switch to a statewide system.
Joint Finance Committee
Prior to the start of the hearing, the Democrats on the Joint

Finance Committee told media representatives that they will
continue to call on all proposed changes in long-term care, and
SeniorCare prescription drug programs, to be removed from
the budget.
Over the last week I have heard from hundreds of families
that count on IRIS and FamilyCare for the support they need
to be healthy and successful, said Rep. Gordon Hintz. We
are being asked to adopt a plan that has no details other than
dismantling our existing long-term care systemThis change
has no business in the budget, and needs to be removed immediately to avoid any further harm and uncertainty.
Sen. Jon Erpenbach said there is fiscal benefit with the
change, and said it does not belong in the budget. He said it is
causing people unnecessary worry and concern.
For his part, Nygren in the Republican majority, was also
hesitant about making the changes proposed by Walker. He
said the concern would be to look at the long term sustainability of the program with the potential for reforms, rather than
just scrapping it.
Either we need to get more answers or we need to get more
time in studying it, he said.
Education
The current budget calls for $150 per pupil cuts in state aid,
which a number of school administrators at the hearing raised
concerns about.
Steve Kolden, district administrator of the Colby School
District, said his district has had to make major cuts in recent
years, and projected even larger cuts if the budget is passed as
proposed.
Realistically, the only two options for us are to try to deficit
spend next year, and then attempt to pass a referendum for
2016-2017, he said, stating that the impact to Colby district
would be in excess of $144,000. Our cost continues to rise
and our revenues continue to decrease.
Kolden echoed numerous administrators, raising concerns
about the expansion of the private school voucher program and
the resulting reduction in public school aids used to pay for it.
Public education is on the ropes, said David Anderson, administrator of the Chequamegon School District.
One of his board members, David Schmitt, raised concern
of the need for additional sparsity aid for districts with low student population density. He said this type of aid would help
defray some of the transportation costs of busing students.
Jerry Walters, administrator of CESA 11, spoke in opposition
of a budget proposal, which would make CESA membership
optional for school districts. He highlighted the numerous ben-
efits CESA provides its members, and the governance of the

CESAs by the member school districts.
The proposal says the non-member districts would contract
with the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) for these services. Walters questioned if the DPI had the staff or resources
to take over the role the CESAs provide to member schools.
Impact to local school districts was also part of the education-related testimony presented at the hearing, including the
proposed $300 million cuts to the UW System.
Bruce Barker, president of CVTC, raised concerns about the
budget cuts creating a bottleneck for economic growth in the
region. He said there is a great need for trained workers, with
many having job offers before graduation, and budget freezes
and cuts would prevent these programs to grow to allow the
needed training.
UW colleges are a taxpayer factory, said Grant Pierce, a
student at UW-Marshfield Wood County. UW colleges are
a key component of the UW-System.
Transportation
Road builders to town and county officials addressed the
need for stable, long-term transportation funding.
Andy Lisak, Douglas County administrator, urged committee members to create the option for local counties to implement a half percent sales tax for highway use.
County highways are the backbone of the transportation
network, he said, noting that their county has many more projects than what can be funded without bonding.
Others cautioned that current gasoline tax revenues could be
expected to decline in the future, and alternatives such as
higher registration fees would be needed to cover the cost of
road projects.
The courts
Mary Burzynski, of the Wisconsin Court Reporters Association, urged the committee to restore the current language and
keep court reporters under the same pool of aid that pays for
judges, rather than general state aids for courts. She said the
move would negatively impact the courts, counties and those
using the courts. Keep current law.
She says the current proposal would eliminate funding for
court reporters, who are state employees, as of the end of the
fiscal year, and would have the impact of laying off all court
reporters, thereby bringing the legal system to a halt.
Burzynski says she assumed this was not the governors intent, and was an error that will be corrected.
More than 250 people registered to give testimonies at the

March 23 hearing. In addition to the verbal testimony, there
were also a number of people who gave written testimony stating their positions.
It will now be up to members of the Joint Finance Committee to take the testimony from this, and the other hearings, and
use that input to negotiate changes to the governors proposed
budget.
C25-TFN
Welcoming Becky Schwetz, RDH To Our Dental Office.

(Formerly from Dr. Lanes office in Cornell.)
Accepting New Patients

Thomas J. Rufledt, DDS
Gregory A. Mihm, DDS
David J. Irwin, DDS

Christopher D. Goettl, DDS
1502 Main St. Bloomer 715.568.2363

Hours: Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
website: bluediamondfamilydental.com
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Page
10
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Continued from Front
Lake Holcombe Town Board

voted to continue the garbage contract after a presentation
and contract renewal request came from Kurt Redfern, with
Express Disposal.
As part of the contract renewal, because the original contract did not expire until August, the Town of Lake Holcombe receives an additional eight months with no price
increase.
As far as Im concerned and I know the board can
speak too that our residents are very satisfied with our program with Express, said Bayerl.
Redfern says with the free curbside recycling offered to
residents who utilize Express Disposal, collection numbers
and weights have gone up.
There are quite a few people Ive talked to who have recycled because they got the bins there and they didnt recycle before, said Beau Bowlin, town resident.
On other agenda, board members voted to adopt a resolution to oppose county-wide assessing. The resolution comes
after a proposed change in Gov. Scott Walkers budget
would require smaller municipalities to have assessment
done by the county.
You will hear things in the paper, or read things, and hear
other people say this is going to be cheaper, said Bayerl.
But it is not going to be cheaper, I guarantee you that. I
dont think its a good thing.
The town has also been approached by Chippewa County
to hold a clean-up project for recycling along private roadside property, with an offer of $500 to offset the cost. The
clean-up would involve the disposal of appliances, tires,
electronics and mattresses, and would require documentation. If the township agrees to the clean-up, they must submit
a letter of intent before April 17.
With the next meeting set for April 9, Bayerl tabled the
issue until then, and advised members to think the matter
over.
Cornell VFW American Legion
Charcoal
Chicken Dinner
Sunday, April 26 11 a.m.
C15-1c
C15-1c
Cornell American Legion Hall

Cornell, WI
Flambeau Valley Arts Association
is Proud to Present
The UW-BC
Communiversity Band
Students of Elsie Hochstedler held their spring piano recital March 22, at the Gilman School. Left to right,
in front, are, Alison Krizan, Gianna Sedlacek, Olivia Larson, Melissa Czarnecki, Caleb Feldhus and Rebekah Feldhus; in back, are, Hope Velie, Torgor Crick, Kali Anderson, Cameron Goebel, Philip Sedlacek,
Haley Adkins, Orianna Lebal, Anna Crick and Joe Czarnecki.
(Submitted Photo)
Main Street Fire - Continued from Front

One of the renters said she was at home when the fire
broke out and was told to evacuate the building. She said
she was allowed to go in later that night and pick up some
personal belongings.
The electricity was shut off to the homes affected, and
electricians are planned to inspect the buildings, and verify
wiring was not damaged. Cadott and Boyd Fire Departments
responded, with a ladder truck and manpower requested
from the Chippewa Falls Fire Department.
Sommerfeld said they were fortunate they had a good stop
on the fire, and thermal imaging helped firefighters find the
fire in the walls and the attic in a timely manner. He says
one of the ceilings also had metal pan tiles, which bought
crews a little time.
It could have been a much more severe fire than what it
was,said Sommerfeld.
Cadott firefighter Eric Weiland said New Creations Hair
Big Ts Ultimate
Bloody Marys
The Best You Will Ever Have!
FOR ONLY $5
C39-TFN
Every Sunday
6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AVAILABLE ONLY AT
Big Ts North
116 Main Street
Cornell, WI
715-239-6677
Under the direction of Mike Joosten the Communiversity Band will perform First Suite in E Flat by Gustav Holst,
Folk Dances by Dmitri Shostakovich, Four Scottish Dances
by Malcom Arnold, concluding with Marches Des Parachutistes Belges.
This 70-member band is comprised of
both students and area musicians, which
gives students the opportunity to perform
with professional players.
Sunday, April 12 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

St. Johns Lutheran Church Cadott
1/2 Chicken: $10 1/4 Chicken: $8.50
Carryouts available.
Menu: Charcoal Chicken, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Buttered

Corn, Cole Slaw, Pickles, Rolls, Assorted Pies, Milk, Coffee
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Tickets are available at the door.
The Chippewa County 4-H Foods Revue was held March

14, at the Lafayette Town Hall in Chippewa Falls. This year,
19 Chippewa County 4-H members participated in the event,
which allows members to show cooking skills by making a
dish for the judge.
Participants are judged on the appeal and taste of the food,
the menu the participant planned, and their knowledge of
foods and nutrition. Judges for the Foods Revue were
Claudeen Oebser and Marie Swartz. Kim Syverson served as
superintendent and helped coordinate the event.
Awards of Excellences were given to Morgan and Samantha Wirtz, from the Wissota Raptors 4-H Club.
Other participants were Jessica Sikora, Otter Creek Ramblers; Eagan McCarthy and Josie McCarthy, Wissota Raptors; Evangeline Duenas-Johnson, Jeffrey Sikora, Blake
Sikora, Isabella Duenas-Johnson and Emily Syverson,
Howard-Wheaton; Ellie Ebel, Jim Town Jumpers; Natalie
Liszewski and Alexa Liszewski, Edson Hilltop; Emily
Honaker, Natalie Honaker and Kaylie Honaker, Hallie; Isabel
Lebakken, Woodmohr; and Haley Kragness, Sunnyside.
Charcoal Chicken Dinner
Ladysmith High School Auditorium
This performance is sponsored by a grant from Xcel Energy, a grant from the Wisconsin
Arts Board, by the National Endowment for the Arts and our loyal ticket holders.
Otter Creek Ramblers show

cooking skills at food revue
To Advertise Call 715-861-4414
Sunday, April 12, 2015 3 p.m.

Tickets - $15 adult, $3 students for this performance.
(As always, students under 18 are free with paid adult)
Design, which is below the apartment that started on fire,

suffered water damage, and part of the ceiling came down.
Liz Pitsch, owner of New Creations, says she hopes to be
back up and running this week.
Thanks to quick actions by the renters and the fire departments,said Al Balsiger, owner of the building, they
saved a big disaster and Im thankful they did such a good
job.
Balsiger says the two damaged apartments will be redone,
with all the damaged parts removed and replaced, which
should take about a month or two.
Sommerfeld said The American Red Cross put up five of
the six families and gave them places to stay. Four of the six
families were allowed back into their apartments Friday, following a wiring inspection from an electrician.
Sale of baked goods & hand-stitched dish towels sponsored by

the C3 group to help send teens to the National Youth Gathering.
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All proceeds will be used for church projects.
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
11
Cornell City Council
Cornell may have empty streets come November
Continued from Front
Initial Appearance
a Controlled Substance.
According to the Chippewa County Sheriffs Department,
Kohl rear-ended a car driven by David Larson, 18, of Cornell,
in March 2014. Larson was stopped to make a left turn off
Highway 27 onto County W. The collision caused the car to
veer into the path of a pickup truck driven by Ronnie Larson,
67, of Holcombe.
Two passengers in D. Larsons vehicle, Myah Larson, 16,
and Brianna Strzok, 15, were severely injured in the crash,
while the other passengers had no major injuries, according
to reports.
About two weeks before his initial appearance, Kohl sent
in the form for an attorney, but it wasnt filled out up to standards. Chippewa County Judge Roderick Cameron said because the court received the form the day of the initial
appearance, they would be unable to provide an attorney that
afternoon.
Cameron reconvened the initial appearance for Kohl to
Tuesday, May 5, at 1:30 p.m. He also asked what the bond
recommendation was from Chippewa County District Attorney Lawrence J. Broeren.
We ask for a signature bond, your honor, Broeren said,
with the condition of no possession of illegal drugs, drug
paraphernalia, or prescriptions not prescribed.
Cameron ordered a $500 signature bond with the conditions recommended, along with no possession or consumption of alcohol. While the case is pending, Kohl is also not
allowed at businesses whose primary purpose is to sell alcohol.
Basically, I want you to be sober, Cameron said. It
means you are much less likely to get into trouble.
Kohl signed the signature bond and was ordered to pay for
the Chippewa County attorney cost once appointed.
Also in the works for the city, is a special garbage day

Thursday, April 23, which provides residents an opportunity
to dispose of materials not covered by weekly garbage collection. Those residing in the city limits may set out 10
garbage bags, or the equivalent of up to two yards at the curbside.
People will drive around and pick up stuff, said Talbot.
In actuality, it does help the city, because we pay a price per
ton what they pick up, so if someone comes along and picks
it up, the city is not having to pay that tonnage price.
In conjunction with extra pick up, an appliance and electronic drop-off will be stationed at the Cornell City Shop Saturday, April 25, from 8-10 a.m.
As a notice to the area, Dave DeJongh, city administrator,
announced the city has hired another full-time police officer.
Joining the Cornell Police Department is Luke Abbate, of
Menomonie, who has already begun his training in city procedures.
The next council meeting will be Tuesday, April 21, at 7
p.m., to swear in new and/or re-elected council members, and
to assign committee positions.
Remember to call 811 before digging

Xcel Energy reminds customers that April
is National Safe Digging Month, and that
customers need to call 811 before beginning
any digging project, to have underground
utility lines marked. Every six minutes, an
underground utility line is damaged somewhere in the country during a digging project, according to a report by the Common
Ground Alliance.
Wisconsin homeowners and contractors
who call 811 are connected to Diggers Hotline, the local center that notifies the appropriate utility companies of the callers intent
to dig. For free, professional locators are sent
to the digging site to mark the approximate
locations of underground lines with flags,
spray paint or both.
Damaging or striking a single line can create a dangerous situation, cause injury, add
repair costs and fines, and create outages.
Every digging project, including installing a

mailbox, building a deck, planting a tree and
laying a patio, no matter how large or small,
warrants a call to 811 at least three business
days in advance.
State law requires property owners have
underground lines located prior to any digging, including any lines previously located.
It is also important to use only non-mechanized equipment when digging
within 18 inches of the locate marks.
To locate lines not owned
by a utility, such as a line
installed by a homeowner to heat a pool or
light a garage, customers
need to make arrangements with a private
locate company.
Crescent Tavern
15506 State Hwy. 27, Cadott, WI (715) 289-3631

Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. to close
C15-1c
SERVING LUNCH SPECIALS

Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
SPECIALS
Tuesday Night: Burger Night
Wednesday Night: All-You-Can-Eat Wings & Fries
Thursday: Frog Legs 5 to 9 p.m.
Friday: Fish Fry Saturday: Steak Night $14.95
NOW SHOWING
Cinderella
Rated PG
C15-1c
Douglas S. Kohl, who was charged after an accident north of Cornell, submitted the forms for an
appointed attorney late, leading to an adjournment
of his initial appearance to May 5, at 1:30 p.m.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
By Ginna Young
City streets may be empty come November, after the Cornell City Council followed a recommendation from the Public Works Committee, and amended the winter parking
ordinance at their regular meeting April 2. No parking is allowed overnight on city streets from Nov. 1 through April 1,
with discretion in regard to varying weather.
The ordinance previously authorized the winter hours to
begin Dec. 1.
This comes because of the amounts of snow weve had
this last fall, and the issues with trying to plow around people
in the same spots, said Mayor Judy Talbot.
On other agenda, Talbot informed residents they can ask
questions about their assessments at a special public hearing,
tentatively set for Wednesday, May 13, with Open Book from
2-4 p.m., and the Board of Review from 4-6 p.m.
You get some good stories, its kind of fun, said Talbot.
Its like a little legal courtroom type of thing; they have to
be sworn in, you have to tape it all, they have to actually submit written reasons why its too high or too low to the city
office within a timely manner before the hearing.
SHOW TIMES
Friday, April 10 through
Monday, April 13 7:30 p.m.
Sunday Matinee 1:30 p.m.
131 N. Broadway St. Stanley, WI
715-644-5988
www.thestanleytheatre.com
To advertise in the Courier Sentinel call 715-861-4414.

C14-2c
LAKE HOLCOMBE
SPORTS & ACTIVITY SHOW

Saturday, April 11
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at Lake Holcombe School
TWO Gymnasiums 50+ Vendors

Fishing Hunting Trapping Taxidermy
ATVs Motorcycles Marine
Wood Carving Lawn & Garden
3D Bow Shoot Maple Syrup
AND MUCH MORE!
Bring the whole family! Fun for all ages!

Concessions available on site.
Admission: Adults $4 Under 12 Free
For information contact Tom Hayden 715-559-6887 (cell)
or 715-595-4241 ext. 238 (school)
Sponsored by Lake Holcombe PRIDE Committee.
Page
12
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Spring Madness food drive brings in over 1,000 items

The Lake Holcombe FFA held their Spring Madness food
drive week March 23-27, to have food in the Lake Holcombe
food pantry for Easter. The elementary and Jr. high classes
were challenged to bring in food items.
In the elementary competition, the 4K brought in 216
items, winning an ice cream party. The Jr. high class that
brought in the most food was sixth grade, and they won a
pizza party.
This year, the Sr. high was also given an opportunity to
show support for people in the community. Each class, ninth12th grade, raised $50, which was matched by the Lake Hol-
combe FFA.
The FFA then used this money to purchase food items at
the Feed My People Food Bank in Eau Claire Thursday night,
which was then displayed in the commons Friday.
Grand totals for the week were 820 items from the elementary, and 187 in the middle school, for a total of 1,007 items,
in addition to the $400 worth of food items from Feed My
People Food Bank.
Along with the Spring Madness food drive, there were also
dress up days Monday, PJ Day; Tuesday, Tacky Tourist
Day; Wednesday, Future Day; Thursday, American Day; Friday, Flotation Device Day.
The week finished with games Friday afternoon, which included competitions between classes in the Jr. high and Sr.
high in dodgeball, volleyball, human foosball and tug-of-war.
A Sr. high lock-in Friday night concluded the week.
The Spring Madness food drive week, hosted by the

Lake Holcombe FFA, ended with a Friday afternoon
of competition followed with a Sr. high lock-in. Each
class competed against each other in dodgeball,
volleyball, human foosball and tug-of-war.
(Submitted Photo)
Lake Holcombe student and FFA member Lucas

Hering dressed in his favorite flotation device Friday of Spring Madness food drive week. Each day
of the week, students had a different theme of dress
up. Lake Holcombe FFA hosted Spring Madness
week March 23-27, to raise money for the local food
pantry in time for Easter.
(Submitted Photo)
C15-1c
Robert Bayerl, Lake Holcombe Lions Club charter

member and past district governor, was the guest
speaker at the Cornell Lions Club membership
drive April 6. Bayerl spoke about what the Lions
Club is about, what organizations the clubs donate
to, and says that Lions Clubs exist in more than 200
countries. In his speech, Bayerl said Lions provide
service to the community, and that every member
has unique talents to be shared with others.
Lions Recrute New Members
The Lake Holcombe FFAhosted Spring Madness

Food drive week March 23-27, to donate to the Lake
Holcombe food pantry. Lake Holcombe FFA president Kelly Andres (right) and vice president Katie
Ruhde (left) collected the purchased food at Feed
My People Food bank in Eau Claire, which the Jr.
and Sr. high schools raised money for to be
brought to the local pantry.
(Submitted Photo)
Pat Denison, Cornell Lions Club president, left,

presents Lion Jim Mercer, right, with an appreciation pin for recruiting new members at the Lions
membership drive. In the business portion of the
event held at the Cornell Food Pantry building,
members voted to donate $50 to the Wisconsin
Lions Foundation in memory of Lion Michael Westerberg, who recently passed away.
Motorists asked to keep

eye out for road crews
From the WisDOT
Motorists are asked to keep an eye out for Wisconsin
Adopt-a-Highway volunteers as they pick up a winters worth
of trash along state highways. Wisconsin is home to nearly
3,000 groups who are asked to clean-up their assigned twomile state highway segment at least three times per year.
Last year, Wisconsin Adopt-a-Highway workers picked up
an estimated 190 tons of trash and recyclables along state
roadways.
We ask that motorists be watchful for all roadside workers, including Wisconsins Adopt-a-Highway volunteers
whose efforts save taxpayer dollars, and make our state an
attractive place to live or visit, said Rose Phetteplace, director of the WisDOT Bureau of Highway Maintenance.
Of the 11,800 miles of state highway in Wisconsin, about
8,170 miles, or about 70 percent, are adopted. The WisDOT
furnishes safety vests and highway worker signs, a safety
training video, trash bags, and two permanent signs identifying the group.
Each group must provide one adult supervisor for every
five or six volunteers. Volunteers must be at least 11 years
old, or in sixth grade, to work along two-lane highways, and
at least 16 years old to work along multi-lane highways.
Groups interested in adopting a state highway segment can
fill out an application on the WisDOTs website.
Bonnie Selmer, of Cornell, fills out a membership

form to join the Cornell Lions Club, and is sponsored by her husband, Dave Barry. During the
clubs membership drive night, guests were treated
to pizza from Gordys Market, and coffee. The Lions
Club, who currently has 25 members, saw seven
new Cornell residents sign up during the event, and
have interest from two more.
Sports
Courier Sentinel
Page 13
Cadott Alumni
Tournament Weekend
The Cadott Athletic Booster Club held their alumni basketball tournament April
3-4, where the womens volleyball team was reunited for a few games Saturday
morning.
(Photo by Scot Kelly)
At the Cadott Alumni Basketball tournament Easter weekend, April 3-4, the
Class of 2005 and 2007 won the Gold Division Championship. The players on
the team, left to right, in front, are Christopher Dulmes, Monty Leiser, Blake
Pozarski and Brandon Cichy. In back, are Kyle Rothbauer, Don Nelson, Derek
Foiles and Terry Licht.
The Cadott Class of 2001 took the Black Division Championship at the Cadott
Alumni Basketball tournament, April 3-4, hosted by the Cadott Athletic Booster
Club. The players on the team, left to right, in front, are Franklin Greene and
Matt Waldusky. In back, are Anthony Burish, Eric Bourget, Chad Stanek and
Chris Zenner.
First game jitters for Cadott baseball

By Kayla Peche
The Cadott Hornets Baseball team had a rough first game
of the 2015 season against Chetek-Weyerhaeuser March 31.
It was not good, said Brett McChesney, Cadott senior
player. You could for sure tell it was our first game.
The Hornets had three hits from McChesney and juniors
Austin Goettl and Casey Schara, followed with an RBI from
senior Ezra Michael.
Junior Jake Holum, senior Quinn Sikora and McChesney
also added three walks to put Cadott on the bases.
SPORTSWEEK
Check school websites to verify location and time.
April 9-16
Cadott
Boys Varsity Baseball
Friday, April 10
Bruce
Tuesday, April 14 Altoona
Thursday, April 16 at Fall Creek
Girls Varsity Softball
Friday, April 10
Bruce
Monday, April 13
at Chetek-Weyer.
Thursday, April 16 at McDonell C.C.
Varsity Track
Tuesday, April 14 at Eleva-Strum
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
TBA
Cornell-Lake Holcombe
Boys Varsity Baseball
Thursday, April 9
Chetek-Weyer. (LH) 5 p.m.
Monday, April 13
at Ladysmith
4:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 16 at Northwood
5 p.m.
Girls Varsity Softball
Thursday, April 9
Chetek-Weyer. (LH) 5 p.m.
Monday, April 13
at Ladysmith
4:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 16 at Northwood
5 p.m.
Varsity Track
Monday, April 13
at Flambeau
4 p.m.
Pitching the most innings, Schara gained one strikeout and

1.67 WHIP (walks plus hits per innings pitched, or number
of base runners a pitcher allows per inning) against the Bulldogs.
Our pitchers did pretty well, said Peter Devine, Cadott
head coach. Most of the runs given up were in one bad inning that came from some defensive errors.
Schara had the lowest WHIP, with Goettl and Michael having four and nine. Goettl pitched two innings with three
strikeouts, and Michael pitched part of an inning with one
strikeout.
Cadott managed to get two runs, but it was not enough to
defeat Chetek-Weyerhaeuser, losing 10-2.
Devine says it was the first game so he expects improvement from the experience.
I told the boys that it was OK to make the mistakes, said
Devine, but make them once and learn from them so that it
doesnt happen next time.
McChesney says hopefully all the first game nerves are out
of the teams system now. The Hornets play at home April
10, against Bruce for their next game.
A white deer, spotted between Cornell and Holcombe, grazes at dusk with its tawny companions
March 26. The color of the deer, called a ghost
deer by Native Americans, is caused by spontaneous changes in the genes. White or albino deer
are protected in Wisconsin and considered sacred
by many.
Second inning slump in Hornets first game

By Kayla Peche
With five runs in the second, followed by two in the third,
it was hard for the Cadott Hornets Softball team to catch up
to the Gilman Pirates April 2.
Overall, Pete Schroeder, Cadott assistant coach, says the
girls played pretty well considering the windy conditions and
amount of youth on the team.
Six of the nine starters were either in new positions or
starting in their first varsity game, Schroeder said.
Senior Devin Kulow had two hits for the game, and sophomore Bobbi Burgess ran in the lone run for the Hornets in
the final inning.

Brittany Erickson, sophomore, pitched most of the innings
for Cadott, and had four strikeouts against Gilman, who still
earned four runs in the final inning, taking the win 11-1.
Schroeder says the Hornets are looking to improve on their
hitting and overall performance for the next games.
Despite making good contact, our batting was below the
ability weve demonstrated in practice, he said. Some of
this could be attributed to opening day jitters, a pretty good
opposing pitcher and the windy conditions.
Cadott will host Bruce April 10, for their next game.
REMINDER Advertising / News Deadline

The deadline for news articles and display ad copy is 12 p.m. on Monday. Classified ads must be in no later than 12 p.m.
on Monday. All copy must be placed in the Courier Sentinel office by deadline to ensure placement in the paper the same week.
Page
14
WINTER SPORTS - OUTDOORS
COURIER SENTINEL
Cadott
Cornell
Lake Holcombe
Photos by Kayla Peche & Monique Westaby
Clockwise, from top left, Kaitlin Peterson, Cornell senior, dribbles

during a game against Flambeau; Jordan Geist, Lake Holcombe
junior, plays defense against the Flambeau Falcons; each of the
Cadott seniors were recognized during senior night Feb. 23;
Cadotts Elizabeth Kyes, junior, makes a jump shot from the top of
the key Jan. 23; Will Hattamer, Lake Holcombe junior, plans a way
to get around Bruces Tucker Quinn Jan. 27; Levi Boehm, sophomore player for Cornell, makes a fast break to the basket Feb. 10.
Bobcat hunt produces 274 animals in fifth year

Preliminary harvest data from Wisconsins 2014-15 bobcat
season has shown hunters and trappers harvested 274 bobcats. Preliminary data combines state and tribal harvest information, and final harvest information should be available
by mid-June.
This marks the fifth year of expanded bobcat harvest, and
includes results from the newly opened southern bobcat harvest zone.
Wisconsins bobcat population is doing well and continues to expand into central and southwest Wisconsin, said
John Olson, WisDNR furbearer ecologist. 2014 is also notable for efforts to improve population estimate procedures.
This is a high priority for the department and key conservation partner groups.
The departments bobcat population estimate research is
led by Nathan Roberts, the departments furbearer research
scientist.
This autumn, we worked with trappers to place GPS satellite collars on seven bobcats, said Roberts. We will be col-
Larry Paulsen, member of the Flambeau Mountain

Flock of Cornell, presents $250 to Cornell archery
coach Carol Hakes. The money comes from the National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF), and is raised
by clubs across the nation at their annual turkey
banquets and raffles. The Flambeau Mountain
Flocks support of the NWTF makes the funds available.
(Submitted Photo)
Pool
North Country Pool League
April 2, 2015
Team
W
L
Arnolds II
50
22
Teds Timberlodge
48
24
Black Bear I
46
26
Big Swedes II
42
30
Cookies
42
30
Broken Arrow I
41
31
Broken Arrow II
Flaters
Pine Drive
Big Swedes I
Black Bear II
Arnolds I
33
31
28
26
25
24
39
41
44
46
47
48
laring more animals this upcoming year, and these collared

bobcats will help us better understand the status of bobcats
in northern Wisconsin to update our population models and
improve our annual quota setting decisions.
Larry Paulsen, right, member of the Flambeau

Mountain Flock of Cornell and Holcombe, delivers
a check for $200 to Mike Schoonover, Cornell
Hunters Safety class instructor. The donation is
sponsored through the National Wild Turkey Federations super fund, raised by raffles and banquets
across the nation. With donations from previous
years, Schoonover purchased a 20 gauge shotgun
to help with instruction of the class.
(Submitted Photo)
OUTDOORS
COURIER SENTINEL
DNR Outdoor Report

Snow has melted, leaving muddy trails and drying conditions ideal for wild fires. Over the last week, 64 wildfires
burned 144 acres in DNR protection areas. Make sure camp
fires are completely out before leaving the site.
Ice is almost gone from most lakes in southern Wisconsin.
While sections are still found on many area lakes in the north,
with warmer weather, ice has slimmed and softened significantly, while open water spots expand in size.
In the northern counties, many anglers have stepped off
the ice and wait for warmer weather to go along with the
open-water season. Anglers are not out in especially high
numbers but those out have seen mixed to fair results, with
marginal luck on walleye, and more consistent success with
brown trout.
The outlook for youth turkey hunters and bird watchers
looks promising with drying open prairie and wood-fringe
habitat. In many areas, toms are already strutting and gobbling. Woodcocks are singing their spring breeding calls,
known as peenting.
Theyre joined by red-winged blackbirds, cardinals and
chickadees, as well as many others species that have flocked

in the past weeks.
Trumpeter swans have been spotted in locations around the
state, staking claim to nesting areas.
Bald eagles have been seen hunting over lakes, while sandhill cranes are settling into their wetlands of choice.
Birds arent the only ones on the move, as deer have also
been spotted exploring fields, shaking off the long winter
transition.
While theres only the barest hint of pasque flowers poking
through the turf in southern Wisconsin, it wont be long before the hills are alive with vibrant color.
Twenty-six elk from Kentucky have reached their new
home near Black River Falls, in the first year of elk reintroduction efforts.
15
Its a Girls Hunting

Life
By: Monique Westaby
Like us on facebook
An Outdoorsmans Journal By Mark Walters

Mobile Fishing Guide
Hello friends,
This weeks column is about fishing for walleye with a
guide, and thinking outside the box for a way to be a fishing
guide to keep the cash flowing.
I met Justin Kohn, who lives near Princeton and owns
and operates All Seasons Adventures (justinkohn.com), last
April while I was on a fishing trip on Lake Puckaway.
Justin, who is 33 years old, pays his bills by taking people
hunting and fishing.
Last week I saw a post that Justin had put on Lake Links,
a popular fishing forum, about a day trip he made to
Nekoosa, fishing for walleye on the Wisconsin River. I gave
Justin a call and was invited to fish with him and a client,
Tom McHugh, on the Fox River at DePere.
Tuesday, March 31 High 60, Low 26
How do you take people fishing when the ice is almost
out on your local lakes or the fishing season is closed? In
Wisconsin, many of our lakes and rivers are open for fishing
year round and, if
you are a guide
and you have
the same bills
as everyone else,
you drive to
places like Nekoosa, La Crosse,
the Wolf, the Fox
or many other
choices.
This year it does
not matter where
or what you are
fishing in the
Badger State, we
have a water flow
issue. In other
words, because
of minimal flow
from snow melt
and next to no
spring
rains,
and
Tom McHugh caught this walleye walleye,
while fishing on the Fox River at lets say Lake
DePere.
Michigan or Superior rainbow trout, are not running up stream in the numbers like they usually do to spawn.
Current and water temperature triggers both of these
species to spawn, and low current and frequent cold spells
are making most bites infrequent and short lived.
So I drive to Voyageur Park in DePere. I leave my house
at 4:30 a.m., and meet Justin and Tom at the landing. These
guys had fished the day before with a college buddy of
Page
Toms, and then Justin and Tom got a room at a local motel
so they could fish today and not have to do the 90-minute
drive to the Princeton/Green Lake area.
Maybe you can start to see what I am getting at.
The Fox River at DePere is known for incredible walleye
fishing during the spring run. Only one walleye can be kept
and it has to be 28 inches. Most of these fish are coming
from Green Bay, and the dam at DePere prevents them from
swimming any further up river.
Tom is 30, went to college in Minnesota, owns an IT
company in Chicago and has a lake home on Green Lake.
Tom is a client of Justins, and wanted to have a getaway
where he could also fish with his past roommate and fellow
member on his football team, Aaron Fanta.
Yesterday, Tom caught a 26-inch walleye. These guys
fished until almost dark, there was another cold spell, which
made for a very tough bite, and the water flow was minimal.
Today, the three of us vertical jig quarter ounce jigs tipped
with either plastic or minnows, and Justin has caught five
walleye before Tom or I had a bite.
The walleye are running between 10 and 18 inches, and
very few people are catching fish. When they do, we only
saw one that would make it past 25 inches.
Justin has a theory that makes sense if there is not
enough water flow in the Green Bay area, many of the big
females that generally spawn near this dam, will drop their
eggs on reefs and rocky shorelines on Green Bay.
When it comes to guiding for a living, it really is a business. You have to invest, and know what to buy and how to
use it. Justins 20-foot Lund, powered by a 200 horsepower
Mercury Verado, is a $50,000 dollar package. The electronics (sonar/imaging/mapping) come in at another $8,000,
and then there are the rods and tackle required to catch fish.
A guide really has to understand how to catch fish, market
his business and, perhaps most importantly, hold a conversation with what is often a total stranger in a 20-foot boat.
When it comes to catching fish, Justin won the 2012 Mercury Nationals (300 boat tournament on Winnebago) in
2012, and he simply knows what the heck he is doing.
This kid grew up on Puckaway at his family farm and he
has guiding figured out.
Sunset
FLATERS RESORT
Where the Chippewa &
Flambeau Rivers Meet
Teds Timber
Lodge & Resort
Joe & Dawn Flater, Owners

www.flatersresort.com
Cty. Hwy. M
Holcombe, Wis.
270 N. Cty. E, Holcombe, Wis.
(715) 595-4424
(715) 595-4771
Drive Like a Girl

The day of coyote hunting was growing longer and I
had gotten bored sitting in the truck alone. I pulled the
seat ahead, closed the door and adjusted the steering
wheel.
I shifted the truck into gear and slowly made my way
down the narrow path covered in snow. Just a few hundred yards ahead deep ruts loomed between me and my
exit.
Having bounced through them on more than one occasion that day, I knew I needed to keep it to the right and
keep my foot on the gas, or Id still be stuck down Dump
Road in the pickers. As I neared the growing holes, I took
a deep breath and gunned it.
Crash! Boom! Bash! Bang!
I made it to the other side with only a minor concussion
and the assumption Id ripped everything out from under
the truck. I put the truck into park, rolled down the window (the latch only works from the outside) and hopped
out.
With absolutely no clue what I was looking for but hoping if I saw it I would know, I looked under the truck.
Nothing was out of place, that I could tell, there werent
any large pieces lying behind me and there didnt seem
to be any fluid puddling in the snow.
Well dang Im good, I thought to myself.
I hopped back in the truck, threw er in drive and started
down the road. In a matter of seconds, the truck was back
in park and I (hand) cranked the window back up. Brr.
Within a minute I was on my way again and headed
south, where the rest of the gang was. I waved at the
Amish boys on my way past, amused at their puzzled
looks as to why we came in with three, but left with one.
My husband, Scott, and our friend,Terry, were still in the
woods and the chase was getting hot.
Id heard on the radio that Scott had seen the coyote
twice now, but each time it was too far away to get a shot.
The dogs were still hot on its tail and where I had been,
was nowhere near where they were.
The truck made its way down the familiar path and finally caught up with what I thought was a truck from our
hunting crew. I pulled up, rolled down the window,
opened the door and got out.
Hey, I said to the guy in the truck. Do you know
where Scott is?
He said something about Scott was still in the woods,
but Terry had made it to the road and was riding with
someone else. I think hes just up the road here.
I got back in the truck, rolled up the window and put
the mostly-white Chevy in drive. A few moments later, I
caught up to another truck and followed the same procedure, with the same response.
If I dont find someone I know shortly Im going to freak
out, I thought as my pregnant hormones kicked into overdrive
Photo: One of the hunters gets his dog ready to pack
into a coyote chase earlier in the day.
Page
16
SCHOOL NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Preschool screening set

for April 24 in Holcombe
Preschool screening for three- and four-year-olds is scheduled for Friday, April 24.
We do a 4K screening to get the children registered for
school, and get all enrollment papers filled out, said Joy Webster, 4K and early childhood instructor at Lake Holcombe. It
also gives the teacher a chance to meet the child and talk with
the parents individually, and answer any questions they may
have.
Packets for these ages have been mailed to Lake Holcombe
School District residents, and parents should bring these papers when they go to the school for screening. They will also
be given the expectations their child
will have in 4K.
Any one who resides in the Lake
Holcombe School District who has
not received the mailing, or any
one who would like to consider sending their preschool child to the
Lake Holcombe School
District, is asked to call
Joy Webster at 715595-4241, ext. 279; or
Karla Velie, ext. 221.
The Lake Holcombe After School program held a popcorn math activity April 1, just before the start of
spring break. Students tested popcorn, including plain, buttered, cheese and chocolate-caramel, then
voted on which was their favorite and least favorite. Plain and cheese came out on top, with chocolatecaramel getting the least votes. The group also completed math activities, like measuring kernels, guessing how many popped kernels could fit into a jar then counting them, and naming foods that were the
same size or smaller as popcorn in various stages.
(Photo by Monique Westaby)
Elementary students in one of the Lake Holcombe After School classes made
paper flowers (shown in center) in honor of spring. While some students used
their creativity to make green, orange and purple flowers, others created
springtime insects like butterflies and bumble bees. No vases were readily
available, so classroom items like paper towel rolls were utilized to display the
bouquets.
Elementary students in Lake Holcombes after school helped Laura Porter,

adult leader, make pancakes March 25. Porter told students to always be careful when working in the kitchen, and to let adults handle hot griddles. Top left:
JohnLaatsch sees how cracking an egg too hard might make a mess, but luckily, only a little piece of shell needed to be picked out before the ingredient
could go into the batter. Top right: Brandy Berman holds the measuring cup
on her turn of helping mix up pancakes. Bottom left: Payton Birkenholz (middle) gives mixing her all while whisking eggs, milk, batter and oil together.
Daniel Craker (left) and Brandy Berman (right) keep a watchful eye as the batter
comes together.
(Photos by
Monique Westaby)
Third-graders at Cadott Elementary have been researching american heroes

from the past. Kathryn Hanson, third grade instructor, says students have
learned how to effectively research information and organize facts on their
hero. Each student created a timeline, either online or a 3-D model, displaying
their heros life. Students have put an ample amount of work into their timelines and are very proud of what they have learned and created, Hanson said.
Check them out. A few of the timelines can be seen in the hallway of the elementary school.
(Submitted Photo)
SCHOOL NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
17
Cadott
Elementary
Class of the
Week:
Angela Kents
Second Grade
Cadotts Angela Kent says her second-graders have learned a lot this year, and that she is proud of their
inquiry projects, inviting parents to view them. Kent says the students next project is researching animals
and their babies. We just finished our solids and liquids unit in science, she said. Now we are excited
to start the next unit on plants. The unit includes planting flowers and vegetables, and investigating and
comparing how they grow. She says they also started a fraction unit, and she cant wait to see how
many different ways they can divide things into halves, thirds and fourths. The class also had a student
teacher, Ms. Jobe.
Jeff Mondak, childrens poet and songwriter, recites

one of his poems to the Cadott kindergarten
classes Wednesday, March 25. Mondak, from Illinois, visited all the grades at Cadott Elementary at
different times and shared some of his 200 poems
he had written for children, including The Toy Box
Ate My Brother and What Do IKnow?
Lake Holcombe Elementary Spring Plays

Photos by Monique Westaby
The Lake Holcombe Elementary first grade performed Peter Rabbit at their
spring play March 30. Melissa Wojcik, music teacher, read the play and the
children acted out the scenes, including where Peter Rabbit (Drayke Howard)
outsmarted Mr. McGregor (Alex Dixon). Peters siblings and mother were also
in the play, with Tommy Kane, Cadence Baker, Emma Wright and Savannah
Burlingame playing Lopsy, Mopsy, Cottontail and Mother Rabbit.
Following the Lake Holcombe first-graders performance March 30, Melissa Wojcik, music teacher, read Bambi for the second-graders to act out their scenes.
At the opening of the play, Bambi (Owen Meddaugh) lays by his mother (Elaina
Wilson), while the rest of the forest animals watch in amazement. In the infamous flower scene, Flower (Chloe Lee) earns her name after Bambi mistakes
her for what she tells him is a flower.
The third-graders were the final performance of the March 30 elementary

spring plays in Lake Holcombe, and each of the students recited their own
lines for the re-creation of Snow White. All seven dwarves were in the play, including Sleepy (Quinn Porter) and Grumpy (Blake Hilger). Even the trees had
a part, as every character wound their way through the forest, held strong by
the mighty (Branden Moore) center tree.
Cadott kindergarten teachers and a parent help George Hanlon dance and sing
to a song to help get the students singing louder at the Cadott Elementary
School Wednesday, March 25. Hanlon visited the school with childrens poet
and songwriter Jeff Mondak and sang a variety of songs, including Michael
Closed the Bathroom Door and Daddys Making Dinner.
Page
18
COURIER SENTINEL
SCHOOL NEWS
Parent University is a hoot with workshops

By Monique Westaby
A free community event brought in over 70 people (and a
few animals) to the Lake Holcombe School to hear about parenting, cup stacking and wildlife. The 21st Century Community Learning Centers, and Lake Holcombe Title One
Program and School, came together to host Parent University
March 24, for parents, their children and community members.
The event was very successful, said Andrea Smith, programs coordinator. Any time we are able to get parents into
the schools and connect them with information and resources
that not only help them help their kids, but educate them on
other topics that enhance everyday lives, its a win-win situation.
Parents had the choice of attending two of four workshops
for the evening, including a Love and Logic sneak preview,
presented by Jenny Blaisdell; Math Fact Fluency, presented
by Mary Ann Modrak; Response to Intervention (RTI), presented by Kathy Ruhde, Cindy Miller and Misti Trowbridge;
and Put it in Writing, presented by Dezeray Matott.
Love and Logic introduced parents to logical consequences to everyday situations when raising children. The
preview was a glimpse into Community Educations sixweek series held in Cornell, which runs April 8-May 13. For
more information on this class, or to participate, contact
Blaisdell at 715-861-8011.
Modrak, former math teacher in Cornell and current math
coach for CESA 10, provided families with new math strategies for parents in her workshop. She is an energetic instructor and has long been a big advocate of helping parents help
their kids with math, said Smith.
The last two classes, RTI and Put it in Writing, gave attendees a look into the new RTI programs implemented in all
schools across the state, and ideas about advance directives,
or living wills.
Everyone age 18 plus should have this important docu-
Cup stacker Jesse Horn shows kids at Parent University March 24, how fast he can stack and unstack cups. Horn is ranked 63rd in the world for the
cycle stack, shown, and is ranked first in the state
for the cycle, 3-6-3 and 3-3-3 stacks.
Call 715-861-4414 to
Courier Sentinel
To the delight of the children, DNR wildlife biologist

Chris Cold brought out this very verbal greathorned owl during Parent University March 24.
Aside from the owl, he also had a red-tailed hawk
and a fox snake.
ment in place so their loved ones know their wishes in the
event they cannot communicate with them, says Smith.
While parents switched places with the kids for the
evening, sitting in their classrooms, the students were divided
into two groups to watch champion cup stacker Jesse Horn,
and DNR wildlife biologist Chris Cold.
In Horns presentation, he explained how his red plastic
cups are not just any ordinary cup, but rather certified World
Sport Stacking Association cups. To qualify each stack, the
cups must remain on the mat, if they are not, the stack is disqualified.
Eighteen-year-old Horn is ranked first in the state for all
three stacking competitions, ranked 35th in the world for the
3-3-3 stack, 68th in the 3-6-3 stack, and 81st in the cycle
stack. For the 3-3-3 stack, he must stack three stacks of three
cups, and unstack them as fast as he can. His record time is
1.619 seconds, just shy of the 1.48 world record.
It isnt just about stacking, said Horns aunt. Its a lot
of left and right brain use.
Horn, who was diagnosed with autism, stacks with kids
online from all over the world, including Malaysia, Germany
and Canada, and competes in sanctioned tournaments.
He can complete his cycle stack in 5.141 seconds, and the
world record for cycle stacking is 5 seconds. So Im pretty
close to beating that, he told the students.
While that group watched Horn, the other group watched
a presentation from Cold, who works with the Ladysmith
DNR. But it was hard for the young group to sit still, while
listening to an owl hoot from just behind the presenter.
After a slideshow on camouflaging and mimicry, like
frogs, lizards and insects looking like leaves, twigs and bird
droppings, Cold gave the kids what they were so eager to see,
a look at a real fox snake, red-tailed hawk and great-horned
owl.
There are no pine snakes in Wisconsin, said Cold, who
houses birds, turtles and snakes for educational purposes.
Only fox snakes. Pine snakes live near the Appalachian
Mountains; but they look similar.
The great-horned owl drew the most oohs and aahs, and
Cold explained how their eyes are predator eyes, located on
the front of their heads, like humans. He encouraged the kids
to get out in nature and see how everything is connected, and
needs each other to survive.
Get out and explore, said Cold, whos been a falconer
since about age 16, and has a 23-year-old red-tailed hawk at
home he uses for hunting rabbits. You will never say it was
a bad decision to discover nature.
In addition to the presentations, an ice cream party was
awarded to the class with the most students attending in
Lake Holcombe, Angie Vachos fourth-grade and Joy Websters 4K tied, while in Cornell, the second grade class won.
Door prizes were also given to four students, who took
home a pail of goodies like bubbles, a book and candy. Two
parents also won $10 Gordys Market gift cards, compliments
of the 21st Century Community Learning Centers.
Based on parent evaluations that were returned at the conclusion of the event, said Smith, 98 percent said they would
like to have an event like this offered every year.
Cadott Jr./Sr. High School

March Monthly Awards
Junior High
High School
Student of the Month
Sandra Henry
Sandra is a fantastic student
who sets a great example for
her classmates. She works
hard and is a great participant
in class activities. Sandra
goes above and beyond in
doing her work and has continuously shown her desire to
improve and to reach her full
potential. Sandra is a member
of the basketball team and the
Art Club.
Most Improved
Racheal Semanko
Racheal is truly a kindspirited young lady. She recently reached out to a
teacher out of concern for a
fellow student. Racheal is
very hard-working and has a
big heart. She just returned
from her first weekend of
serving our country in the
Air Force Reserves.
Most Improved
Donovan Walters
Donovan has done a great
job improving on his academic and classroom behaviors since the beginning of
the school year. He has been
working hard to turn his work
in on time and has shown
great progress in participating
in classroom activities and
extra-curriculars including
football. He has also done a
fantastic job of working with
his peers and has been setting
a positive example for those
around him.
Cheyenne Taylor
Cheyenne has come a very
long way since the beginning of the year. Cheyenne
is turning her work in on
time and of high quality. It is
great to see her positive attitude and increased work
ethic.
Rookie of the Month
Rookie of the Month
Dauntae Green
Dauntae is a fantastic
leader, worker and participant in class. He has done an
outstanding job with his academics and always puts in
100 percent effort. His positive attitude and upbeat personality are fantastic assets
to every room he enters.
Dauntae became the district
spelling bee champion and
state alternate this year.
Rachel Manier
Rachel is doing a terrific
job in class. She is showing
leadership in FBLA by helping out with various committees. Rachel is involved in
cross country, dance and
track. We have seen tremendous growth from Rachel
this year.
PUBLIC NOTICES
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
19
Public Notices
NOTICE
City of Cornell
Minutes of Common
Council Meeting
March 19, 2015
7 p.m. Mayor Judy Talbot called the regular
council meeting to order
at the City Council Chambers. The meeting opened with the Pledge of
Allegiance and a moment
of silence honoring all individuals that have or are
protecting our freedom.
Minutes taken by administrator/clerk-treasurer
DeJongh.
Council members present: Floyd Hickethier,
Mark Nodolf, Eb Ballinger,
C15-2c wnaxlp
Steve Turany and Terry

Smith. Absent: Glen
Logan.
Guests present: Ginna
Young and Mark Larson.
Motion Turany, seconded Ballinger to accept
the agenda as printed.
Carried 5 yes, 1 absent.
Motion Hickethier, seconded Nodolf to approve
the regular council meeting minutes of March 5,
2015. Carried 5 ayes, 1
absent.
Turany reported on Industrial Committee Meeting of March 10, 2015.
He reported that at this
time Ken McIntyre has
dropped trying to get Air-
NOTICE
Town of Cleveland
Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting will be held at the town hall

Tuesday, April 21, 2015, at 7 p.m.
port Industrial Park Road

East name shortened.
Ballinger reported on
Public Works Committee
Meeting of March 11,
2015. Items discussed
are on this council
agenda for action.
Nodolf reported on Finance Committee Meeting held earlier at 6:30
p.m.
Mayor
Talbot
announced that upcoming
Spring Election will be
April 7 and write-in candidates are reminded that
they have to register at
the clerks office to get
their votes counted.
Motion Nodolf, seconded Hickethier to authorize the administrator/
clerk-treasurer to submit a
Simplified Rate Case application to the PSC on
behalf of the Water Utility.
This would provide for a
maximum 3 percent in-
crease. DeJongh was directed to see if the utility

qualifies. Carried 5 ayes,
1 absent.
DeJongh reported that
the Wisconsin Professional Police Association
has withdrawn its representation of the Cornell
Police Dept. mainly because of it being one position and that position
being vacant at the current time.
Motion Hickethier, seconded Ballinger to not accept John Wisnewskis
proposal to take care of
the Mill Yard Park mowing
this year. It was decided
to do the mowing inhouse for 2015. Carried 5
ayes, 1 absent.
Council discussed moving the Winter Parking
Regulations to start Nov.
1 instead of Dec. 1 to account for early snowfalls
and having to do removal
work around vehicles. DeJongh was asked to

agenda action on it at an
upcoming meeting.
Council also discussed
moving the skating rink
underneath the Mill Yard
Park pavilion. Seen Advantages were: rocks
would not push up
through the liner. Pavilion
would provide a canopy to
keep the sun from working on the ice. The liner
would have to be set up
so water is not in contact
with the bathroom area or
the support posts.
DeJongh provided a
couple of state legislative
updates. There are proposals to centralize assessment services at the
county level and eliminate
the Local Government
Property Insurance Fund.
Both measures could
have an adverse effect on
municipalities and drive
costs up in the future.

Motion Nodolf, seconded Hickethier to approve
bills
totaling
$13,231.38. Roll call vote
carried 5 ayes, Logan absent.
Forthcoming Event:
March 28, 2015,
Easter Egg Hunt Care
Center.
April 21, 2015, Council Organizational Meeting
7 p.m.
Excellence in Education Banquet April 29,
2015 O.S.L.C.
Business Expo & Job
Fair April 9, 2015 High
School 4 - 7 p.m.
Motion Hickethier, seconded Ballinger, to adjourn. Carried 5 ayes, 1
absent.
Adjourned at 7:38 p.m.
David DeJongh,
administrator/
clerk-treasurer
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CONSTRUCTION
DENTAL
Area Business Directory

AUTO BODY
AUTO BODY
AUTO BODY
Have an Accident?
Its YOUR choice
where your vehicle is
repaired not your
insurance company.
Its the law.
Cornell
Auto Parts
224 S. Boundary Rd., Cadott, WI
PHONE: 715.289.5148 FAX: 715.289.5149
24-Hour Towing - 715.271.0731
The Right Choice.
Chippewa Falls, WI
Your repair facility

guarantees the repairs
NOT the
insurance company.
Free Estimates Loaner Cars

Lifetime Paint Guarantee
Minor Dents to Major Repairs
Frame Straightening 24/7 Towing
FUEL
FURNACE REPAIR
L.P. TANKS
STENDERS
FURNACE
REPAIR
(715) 720-0456
Corner of Hwy. 124 & Cty. S
Lease, Rent, Buy

Or 4 Year Contract
FUEL OIL L.P.

Full Service
Heating/Air Conditioning
Service * Installation
723-2828 or
1 (800) 828-9395
(715) 452-5206
Cell:
(715) 559-6264
PLUMBING/HEATING
SEPTIC CLEANING
PETSKA
PLUMBING, L.L.C.
Septic Cleaning
We carry a full line of fixtures
Knowledge & reliability youve come

to expect for over 32 years.
Rick J. Petska MP 143877
(715) 288-6580
16163 190th Ave., Bloomer, WI 54724
Septic Tanks & Holding Tanks

Power Rodding & Jetting
715-595-4892
Holcombe, WI
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30
Sat. 8:00-12:00
FREE DELIVERY TO
CADOTT & CORNELL DAILY
Competitive prices, quality material

and Prompt and friendly service
John S. Olynick, Inc.

60 years in business
Thank you to our patients for

35 years of loyal patronage.
WELCOMINGNEWPATIENTS
Youll Find it at CARQUEST

401 South 3rd St., Cornell
For Concrete, gravel, Top soil,

rip rap...and ALL of your
construction needs
1502 Main St., Bloomer, WI

(715) 568.2363
(715) 239-6093
Call: (800) 292-0748
Mon: 8am-7pm Tues-Fri: 8am-5pm
HARDWARE
INSURANCE
LANDSCAPE
NEWSPAPER
Romigs, Inc.
FREE QUOTES
CALL
239-6566
Or Long Distance
1 (800) 924-1800
CRESCENT
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
OLYNICK TRANSIT
Do you want
to buy, sell or
trade an item?
aolynick@yahoo.com
(715) 289-4470
Contact the Cornell

Office to have
it put in the classified
section of the paper.
Gilman, WI
Furnace Service
& Installation
Plumbing
Heating
715-447-8285
SEPTIC PUMPING
Kens
Residential -- Commercial
Remodeling -- Farms
Pump Installations
AUTO PARTS
Septic & Holding Tanks

Portable Toilet Rentals
Drain Cleaning
(715) 313-3077
(715) 289-5327
BIG RIVERS
INSURANCE
215 Main, Cornell, WI
Truck and Trailer Repair Services/

Maintenance & Hydraulic Hoses
Farm Bedding
Colored Mulches/Bark
Rock/Slate/Boulders
Various Landscaping Materials
SEPTIC SERVICE
TRANSMISSIONS
Falls Septic
Service
Greener Acres
Transmissions
Septic Tanks Holding Tanks

Portable Rentals
27 YEARS OF SERVICE
Mark Payne
15188 St. Hwy. 178 Jim Falls, WI
(715) 382-4793
(715) 289-4665
Call or stop in for
FREE estimate!
Corner of Hwys. 27 & X in Cadott
Joe Rygiel, owner
bluediamondfamilydental.com
(715) 861-4414
???????
This could
be your
ad
Phone:
715-861-4414
or 715-289-4978
Page
20
PUBLIC NOTICES
COURIER SENTINEL
Public Notices
NOTICE
City of Cornell
Appliance &
Electronics Drop
Saturday, April 25, 2015
Saturday, April 25,
2015, there will be an appliance/electronics drop at
the Cornell City Shop from
8 to 10 a.m. There will be
no charge for non-freon
appliances and a charge
of $15 for each freon appliance.
David DeJongh
city administrator/
clerk-treasurer
C15-1c wnaxlp
NOTICE
City of Cornell
Special Garbage
Pick-up Day
Waste Management,
will provide a special
garbage pick-up day
Thursday, April 23, 2015.
Residents may dispose of
two (2) yards of garbage
per household at no extra
cost. Examples of two
yards of garbage are: one
couch OR two stuffed
chairs OR one box spring
and mattress, OR 10 miscellaneous garbage bags.
No one may dispose of
appliances, electronics,
concrete block, brick, dirt,
shingles, construction debris, liquids, paints, solvents, car batteries, gas
engines, household hazardous waste or yard
waste.
All items must be placed
at the curb no later than
7 a.m. on the 23rd. Any
questions, call 239-3710.
David DeJongh
city administrator/
clerk-treasurer
C15-1c wnaxlp
C15-1c wnaxlp
NOTICE
Town of
Lake Holcombe
Monthly Board Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the Town of
Lake Holcombe monthly
board meeting will be
Thursday, April 9, 2015, at
7:30 p.m., at the Lake
Holcombe Town Hall.
AGENDA
Call meeting to order
Minutes
Treasurers report/s
Discussion
period
(other than action items)
Action items:
1) Open and accept
road bids for summer
2015
2) Open and accept
bid for Baughman for
grinding on 303rd.
3) Building permits/
operator licenses
Informational items:
Spring
election
April 7, 2015, polls open
7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at town
hall
Annual town meeting Tuesday, April 21,
2015, at 7:30 p.m., at
town hall
Next
monthly
board meeting Thursday,
May 14, 2015, at 7:30
p.m., at town hall
Yard waste facility
spring schedule April 18 June 6, Saturday: 9 a.m.
to noon; Wednesday:
noon to 4 p.m.
Recycling hours for
April - October 2nd and
4th Saturdays: 9 a.m. to
noon; 3rd Wednesdays:
4 to 7 p.m
Spring recycling
round-up Saturday, June
6, 2015, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Approve Bills
Adjournment
NOTICE
Town of Birch Creek
Monthly Meeting
NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that the Town of

Birch Creek will hold a regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, April 14, 2015, at 7 p.m., at the Birch
Creek Town Hall at 26755 240th St.
Agenda
1.Call meeting to order
2.Roll Call
3.Approve Minutes
4.Treasurers Report
5.Public Comment
6.Discussion and Action Items:
A. Committee Reports
B. Correspondence
C. Payment of Bills
7.Set next meeting
8. Adjourn
The park committee will meet at 6 p.m., prior to
the regular meeting.
Robin Stender, clerk
Anneleise Willmarth, clerk

April 3, 2015
C15-1c wnaxlp
NOTICE
Minutes of the
Lake Holcombe
Board of Education
Regular Meeting
March 16, 2015
The regular monthly
meeting of the Lake Holcombe Board of Education was held Monday
evening, March 16, 2015.
The meeting was called to
order by the board president at 7 p.m. The agenda
was posted at the Dairyland State Bank, Holcombe Post Office, and
Lake Holcombe School.
Corey Grape, Kathy
Minot, Sally Meyer, Jeff
Anders, Mr. Mastin, Mr.
Porter and Ms. Spletter
were present. Joe Stansbury was absent.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
Motion by Minot and
seconded by Meyer to
approve the Feb. 16,
2015, minutes as printed.
Motion carried unanimously.
Public comments and
correspondence: None.
Recognitions and commendations: Nick Seng,
and Jeremiah Reedy were
recognized for All-Conference Basketball. Sara
Stender, Hannah Lee, Will
Hattamer and Jay Kent
were recognized for AllConference Honorable
Mention Basketball.
Superintendents Report: Mr. Mastin shared
the following: review of
meetings attended, upcoming events, Blood
Drive results, Parent University, summer programming ideas, 13 members
of the Forensic team are
going to State, upcoming

election and upcoming
music trip. Thank you to
the Whitetails Unlimited
Holcombe Flowage Chapter and Tiny Albrecht Estate for recent donations
to the school district.
Principals Report: Mr.
Porter shared the following: new language arts
materials
were
purchased, upcoming Rube
Goldberg competition in
Loyal, Badger Exam update, and extra-curricular
calendar update.
Tom Hayden updated
the board on the following:
new
custodial/maintenance employee and
water damage in the band
room.
PLC Update: updates
were provided from the
Educator Effectiveness,
Culture & Climate, and
RTI (Response To Intervention) groups. Regarding RTI, it is recommended to extend the
school day to 3:21 p.m.
with the 2015-16 school
year to accommodate RTI
requirements.
Student Council Report:
Amanda Ewer, Lucas Hering and Mrs. Elling reported to the board on the
Student Councils recent
activities.
Updates to the districts
health and dental plans
were briefly discussed.
Administration will be
looking at various health
plan designs with one that
includes either an HRA
or an HSA. WEA will
no longer offer a dental
plan. Delta Dental will take
over WEAs dental renewals.
The Superintendent and
Principal job descriptions
were discussed. Approval
of the job descriptions will
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NOTICE
Holcombe Cemetery Association
Annual Meeting & Spring Clean-up
The Holcombe Cemetery Association will hold

their annual meeting Monday, April 13, 2015, at 7
p.m., at the Ray Guthman residence.
Agenda
Approve Minutes
Treasurers Report
Review & approve lawn mowing & grave digging bids
Review and approve pricing for sites & services
Officer Election
Any other business to come before the meeting
Were also getting ready for spring clean-up.
Please remove anything you may wish to keep no
later than Wednesday, April 15.
Any decorations left after that date will be removed and disposed of. Redecoration may begin
Friday, May 1.
be at Aprils meeting.
The board received the
following policies for the
1st reading: #447.4
Suspensions; #455 Student Safety; #470 Student Fees, Fines, &
Charges; #470, R1
Book Description; & #491
Children of Divorced/
Separated Parents.
The board reviewed the
following policies (2nd
reading): #431 Attendance; #431, E1 Registered Letter to Parents; &
#434.1 Released Time
for Religious Instruction.
No changes were suggested by the board.
Motion by Anders and
seconded by Minot to accept the low bids for building and site maintenance
quotes: Baughman for
site work, Perfection
Paving for blacktop and
Valley
Builders
for
doors/windows. Motion
carried with four ayes and
one absent.
Motion by Meyer and
seconded by Anders to
approve the following consent items:
Accounts
payable checks -#4284642911 in the amount of
$479,601.25; Jesse Endvick for the custodial/
maintenance
position;
Beth Meddaugh for the
Head Play/Musical Adviser position; Jim Aerts
as a volunteer track
coach; the following resignations: Linda Boettcher
(Special Ed Teacher), Ed
Lanzer (History and Social
Studies Teacher), and
Mary Kostka (Co-Middle
School Girls Basketball
Coach); 3rd reading of
policies #343.43, E1
Checklist
for
Virtual
Courses & #343.43, E-2
Distance Learning Course
Approval (omit both policies); and donations from
Whitetails Unlimited Holcombe Flowage Chapter
C15-1c wnaxlp
and Tiny Albrecht Estate.

Motion carried with four
ayes and one absent.
Motion by Grape and
seconded by Anders to
convene to closed session as per 19.85(1)(c)(e)
of Wisconsin Statutes for
the purpose of considering employment, promotion, compensation, or
performance evaluation
data of any public employee and deliberating or
negotiating the purchasing of public properties,
the investing of public
funds, or conducting other
specified public business,
whenever competitive or
bargaining reasons require a closed session.
Roll call vote, Grape aye,
Meyer aye, Minot aye,
Stansbury absent, and
Anders aye.
seconded by Meyer to reconvene to open session.
Motion carried with four
ayes and one absent.
seconded by Minot to
waive the two year probationary wage period for
the new custodian/maintenance employee. Motion
carried with four ayes and
one absent.
Upcoming
meeting
date/s: April 27, 2015,
regular board meeting at
7 p.m.
seconded by Minot that
the meeting be adjourned.
Motion carried unanimously and the meeting
adjourned at 9:20 p.m.
These minutes are unofficial and subject to
amendment until approved at the next regular
meeting of the Lake Holcombe Board of Education.
RESPECTFULLY
SUBMITTED
Jeffrey Anders, clerk
C15-1c wnaxlp
NOTICE
Town of Goetz
Regular Board Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town of

Goetz will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday,
April 13, 2015, at 7:30 p.m., at the Goetz Town Hall.
Agenda
1) Roll call
2) Minutes
3) Treasurers report
4) Open gravel bids
5) Roads
6) Payment of bills
7) Adjourn
Cara Sikora,
clerk
PUBLIC NOTICES
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
21
Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Cornell
Ordinance #15-1
An ordinance to amend
section 9.01(9) of the
city ordinances of the
City of Cornell
The common council of
the City of Cornell, Wisconsin, does ordain as follows:
Section 9.01(9)(F)(5)
Night Parking Restrictions of the ordinances is
hereby
amended
to
change the period of time
from parking on the
streets to start in November instead of December.
Section 9.01 (9)(F)(5) of
the ordinances is hereby
amended to read as follows:
(5) Night Parking Restrictions.
When signs have been
erected at or reasonably
near the corporate limits
as provided in Section
349.13, Wisconsin Statutes, no person shall park
any vehicle for a period of
time longer than thirty (30)
minutes between the
hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m.
from Nov. 1 to April 1 of
each year, except emergency personnel on emergency
call
including
parking of vehicles within
a two (2) block area of
the Fire Department building while on emergency
calls. It is further provided
that the Common Council
may by Resolution provide that this subsection
will not be enforced for
specific periods of time
due to favorable weather
conditions. Such council
action shall be by Resolution with a copy thereof
delivered to the Police
Department. The Resolution may be revoked at
any time by 24 hours notice.
This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force
from and after its passage
and publication.
Dated this 2nd day of
April, 2015
BY THE ORDER OF THE
C15-1c wnaxlp
CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF CORNELL,
CHIPPEWA COUNTY, WI
Judy Talbot, Mayor
ADOPTED: April 2, 2015
PUBLISHED: April 9, 2015
ATTEST:
Dave DeJongh
administrator/
clerk-treasurer
C15-1c wnaxlp
NOTICE
City of Cornell
Spring Clean-up Week
April 27 - May 1, 2015
Yard Waste Only
The Cornell City Works
Department will pick up
yard waste the week of
April 27 May 1, 2015.
Brush and small diameter
tree limbs should be piled
for pick up. Leaves and
grass trimmings should
be placed in bags or containers near a city street
or alley. DO NOT RAKE
LEAVES
INTO
THE
STREET GUTTERS.
Residents may haul
leaves and yard waste to
the waste piles behind the
City Shop. Leaves and
yard waste should be
placed on the compost
pile. Brush may be placed
on the brush pile. DO
NOT leave the bags and
boxes used for hauling
yard waste.
CITY WORKS WILL
NOT PICK UP ANY
RUBBISH,
GARBAGE
OR LUMBER. EACH
HOUSEHOLD IS ASKED
TO COOPERATE BY
LIMITING YARD WASTE
TO NO MORE THAN A
PICKUP LOAD.
David DeJongh
city administrator
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STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
CHIPPEWA COUNTY
Notice and Order for
Name Change Hearing
Case No. 15 CV 83
In the matter of the
name change of: Katelynn
Marie Lowe.
NOTICE IS GIVEN: A
petition was filed asking to
change the name of the
person listed above:
NOTICE
Town of Birch Creek
Annual Meeting
NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN, that the Town of

Birch Creek will hold the Annual Meeting Tuesday,
April 21, 2015, at 7 p.m. at the Birch Creek Town
Hall at 26755 240th St.
Robin Stender,
clerk
From: Katelynn Marie

Lowe. To: Katelynn Marie
Hazelton.
Birth Certificate: Katelynn Marie Lowe.
IT IS ORDERED: This
petition will be heard in the
Circuit Court of Chippewa
County, State of Wisconsin: Judges Name: James
M.
Isaacson.
Place:
Chippewa County Circut
Court, 711 N. Bridge St.,
Chippewa
Falls,
WI
54729. Date: April 20,
2015. Time: 1:15 p.m.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: Notice of this
hearing shall be given by
publication as a Class 3
notice for three (3) weeks
in a row prior to the date
of the hearing in the
Courier Sentinel a newspaper

published
in
Chippewa County, State
of Wisconsin.
BY THE COURT:
James M. Isaacson,
Circuit Court Judge
Date: 3-20-2015
C13-3c wnaxlp
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
CHIPPEWA COUNTY
Notice to Creditors
(Informal Administration)
Case No. 15 PR 29
INTHEMATTEROF
THE ESTATEOF Rosalind Jane Dick.
PLEASETAKENOTICE:
1. An application for informal administration was
filed.
2. The decedent, with

date of birth 10/06/1934,
and date of death
11/14/2014, was domiciled in Chippewa County,
State of Wisconsin, with a
mailing address of 28788
State Highway 64, Cornell, WI 54732.
3. All interested persons
waived notice.
4. The deadline for filing
a claim against the decedents estate is June 19,
2015.
5. A claim may be filed
at the Chippewa County
Courthouse, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin, Room
203.
/S/ Katherine E. Stelzner
Probate Registrar
3/12/2015
Lester H. Liptak, attorney
P.O Box 39,
Cadott, WI 54727
715-289-5344
C13-3c wnaxlp
C14-2c wnaxlp
NOTICE
Town of Sigel Chippewa County
Annual Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the annual meeting

will be held Wednesday, April 15, 2015, at 6 p.m., at
the Sigel Town Hall.
Paula Krouse, clerk
C14-2c wnaxlp
NOTICE
Town of Sigel Chippewa County
Regular Board Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the regular board

meeting will be held Monday, April 13, 2015, at
6 p.m., at the Sigel Town Hall.
Paula Krouse, clerk
C15-1c wnaxlp
NOTICE
Town of Goetz
Annual Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town of

Goetz will hold its annual meeting Tuesday, April 14,
2015, at 7:30 p.m., at the Goetz Town Hall.
Agenda
1) Roll call
2) Annual report
3) Open discussion
4) Adjourn
Cara Sikora,
clerk
C15-1c wnaxlp
NOTICE
Town of Cleveland
Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting will be held Monday, April

13, 2015, at the town hall (20470 St. Hwy. 64) at
7 p.m.
Agenda:
Minutes
Financial Report
Annual Meeting discussion items
Discussion & possible action on the following:
Acoustics
Building Repairs
Spring Road Inspections
Gravel Crushing
Treasurers Bond
Road Ditch Cleanup Project
Appoint alternate BOR member
Review Plan Commission Membership
Review Road Deeds
Payment of bills
Public Input
Subscribe to your hometown newspaper
COURIER SENTINEL AND STAY INFORMED!

Local News Sports Leisure Classifieds and More
SUBSCRIPTION
Name:
Address:
$32.00 Chippewa, Rusk, Eau Claire & Western Taylor Counties

$35.00 Other Areas in Wisconsin
$42.00 Out of State
Signed:
Cornell office: P.O. Box 546, Cornell, WI 54732 715-861-4414
Cadott office: P.O. Box 70, Cadott, WI 54727 715-289-4978
Page
22
REAL ESTATE - CLASSIFIEDS
COURIER SENTINEL
Vehicles
FOR SALE: 2007 Ford
500, 52,000 miles, 30 day
limited warranty, $5,700.
For Rent
Call 715-271-2904.
C15-4x
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: GUNS - new
and used. Turn them into
ca$h or trade them for a new
one! Shay Creek in Medford, 715-748-2855.

C15
Real Estate
C15-1c
www.woodsandwater.com
Your Cornell/Lake Holcombe
Area Realtors
Thane Page
bedroom apartments available in Cadott or Stanley. Security deposit specials. Two

great locations. Close to
schools. Call 715-289-4755.
C12-tfn
APARTMENT IN Greenwood, $245 month, free
daily stair climbing workout.
715-267-6800. marianconnenterprises.com. Also, waterfront
trailer
houses
available soon, between
Owen and Greenwood. No
pets.
C15
Grandview Apartments
Kay Geist
Cell: 715.202.3194
thane@woodsandwater.com
FOR RENT: 1/2 months

free rent on 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments available in
Cadott or Stanley. Security
deposit specials. 2 great locations. Close to school. Call
715-289-4755.
C52-tfn
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom
apartment on Main Street in
Cornell. Within walking distance of schools, pharmacy
and post office. Call CPMC
at 715-858-3445.
C2-tfn
FOR RENT: 1, 2 and 3
Mobile Homes
Cell: 715.577.2193
kay@woodsandwater.com
REDUCED AGAIN: 15 unit motel plus living quarters on

Hwy. 27 north of Holcombe. MLS 882165 ..........$115,900
2 bedroom, waterfront - Lake Holcombe, water
view from kitchen, dining area, living room and family
room. Easy access to big lake and county park. MLS
877809 ...............................................................$179,900
Country living at its best! - Spacious, classic 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home near Lake Holcombe. Wooded,
secluded setting! This is a must see, stunning home! MLS
882443.............................................................$315,900
Sue Sutor
at 304 South Main Street, Cadott, has available, beautiful 1 bedroom apartments for disabled or senior households. One story building, nice floor plan, community
room, coin operated laundry on site. One unit is specific
HC with roll in shower. Rent includes water, sewer,
garbage and hot water. Section 8 vouchers welcome.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Landmark Company
1-800-924-3256
THREE BEDROOM,
two bath mobile home in
Medford for sale at $25,000.
New roof and bedrooms re-
modeled, stove, refrigerator

and dishwasher included.
Contact 715-965-4851.
C15
For Sale
FOR SALE: #1 QUALITY MATTRESS SETS:
Twin $99. Full $149. Queen
$169. PILLOW TOP SETS:
Twin $159. Full $195.
Queen $225. King $395. 28
years experience. Extra
Plush Pillow Top Mattress

Sets: Twin $195. Full $245.
Queen $275. King $445.
Call Dan 715-829-2571, or
at www.thebedbarn.com.
C44-tfn
Miscellaneous
SPRING CLEANING
time. Call The Attic. We will
clean out your house, attic,
garage. Call us for quotes or
bring your unwanted items to
the attic, 225 Wisconsin,
Medford. 715-748-6099.
C15
WOOD BURNING fur-
nace, Johnson Energy Systems J7700 $350; Prowler

28 camper trailer, good condition $2,950; 69 Chevy
350, complete, $275;washer/
dryer $100. 715-748-2486
morning,
715-748-0995
evening. OBO.
C15
Thrift Sales
C8-TFN
Homes for Sale
C15-1c
C15-1x
Your Holcombe Area Realtor

Coldwell Banker, Brenizer, Realtors
1021 Regis Ct., Eau Claire, WI 54701
(715) 829-4427 (715) 838-2141
suesutor@hotmail.com
www.suesutor.com
ATTENTION
The deadline for news articles and display ad copy is 12 p.m.

on Monday. Classified ads must be in no later than 12 p.m. on
Monday. All copy must be placed in the Cornell/Lake Holcombe office or Cadott office by deadline to ensure placement in the Courier
Sentinel paper the same week
Friday, April 10,

Saturday, April 11
& Sunday, April 12
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Jim Spangler Residence
29953 273rd St., Holcombe, WI
(watch for signs on Hwy. 27 near Teepee Campground)
Furniture, 89 Bronco, 5x9 utility trailer,

fishing equipment and lots of miscellaneous.
Cadott Community Wide Garage Sales April 23 - 25
Registration Form - Entry Fee is $8
Card of Thanks
Thank You
The Lake Holcombe Food Pantry would like to
thank everyone who helps make it a success. Without
the community support we wouldnt be able to do
what we do. Thank you to all the organizations for their donations and all the people
who help.
Lake Holcombe Food Pantry
To Advertise Call (715) 861-4414
Name:
E-mail:
Address of Sale:
Major Garage Sale Items (Limit 50 Words)
Circle All that Apply: Thursday, April 23
Phone:
Thrift Sale Sign #
C15-2c
JUST LISTED - Solid 3 bedroom ranch home built by

a local architect in Eau Claire. Home has unique features built-in, sound barrier walls blocking out traffic
noise. Nice fenced backyard. Exterior will be painted this
spring. 886990 ................................................$149,900
Your Piece of Heaven! Spectacular views, watch the
sunrise over Lake Holcombe in the morning. 194 ft. of
waterfront, 3 bedroom, 2+ bath, 4 car detached garage
is 1/2 heated & insulated, TV room, 3 season room.
Patio and deck for summer. All on 3 acres of woods and
water. 878062 .................................................$539,000
Dream Starter - Sunsets galore from this very large lot
in a much desired area. 1.57 acres, low elevation with
sandy frontage. Large boat house and a 3 bedroom, 2
bath home sits on this wooded lot. 882617 ....$369,900
So Much for So Little - 3 bedroom, 3 bath, very large
living and kitchen, dining areas on 4.5 acres with 500 ft.
of Lake Holcombe frontage. Come check it out. Unique
home or cabin built into the hill next to hundreds of Xcel
land. 877814 ...................................................$349,900
Clean as a Whistle - Beautifully landscaped property
with sprinkler system. Blacktop driveway with over 200
ft. of Lake Holcombe frontage. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick
& stone fireplace, full basement and 2 car garage.
868461............................................................$298,900
Wonderful Cottage or Home on Lake Holcombe - granite counters, wood floors, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large living
room and deck overlooking the lake/river. 1st floor has infloor heat. Part of home is over 100 yrs. old. It was moved
and added on to at its present location in 2006. Survey to
be completed before closing. 857131 .................$225,000
Friday, April 24
Hours Open
Saturday, April 25
Other Times
Hours Open
Mail $8 Entry Fee made out to Cadott Chamber of Commerce and mail with this form to:
Cadott Chamber of Commerce, c/o Theresa Pries, PO Box 84, Cadott, WI 54727
Includes: Advertising in local newspaper, Cadott Chamber website & Chamber Facebok page
Directory showing your sale location and sale items. If you have a sign from past years
please indicate the number printed on the sign on the form.
You can also email your info to theresampries@gmail.com or text it to 715-703-0941.
Contact Theresa Pries 715-703-0941 with any questions you may have.
REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS MONDAY, APRIL 20, AT 5 P.M. NOLATERPLEASE

Maps will be available Tuesday, April 21, at 5 p.m. on cadottchamber.org
CLASSIFIEDS
COURIER SENTINEL
Services
Industrial - Commercial - Residential - Farm
21692 Cty. Hwy. E
Cornell, WI 54732
(715) 288-6064
ARTS SNOWMOBILE & ATV

NEW & USED PARTS & ACCESSORIES
In house Machine Shop for
cylinder & Crankshaft Repair
SUMMER HOURS STARTING APRIL 1
Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Closed Wednesday and Sunday
Open some Saturdays - Please call ahead
Phone: (715) 288-6863 Fax: (715) 288-5999
www.artssnowmobileandatv.com
C33-EOW/TFN
Craker
Tree Service
Professional Pruning & Removal

Fully Insured Free Quotes
Wayne
715-456-7399
KEVINS REFRIGERATION SERVICE: Phone

715-568-3646. Reasonable
HELP WANTED: Parttime bartenders, waitresses

and cooks. Please apply in
person at Paradise Shores in
Holcombe.
C18-tfn
HELP WANTED: Live-in
manager. Apply at Paradise
Shores in Holcombe.
C2-tfn
HELP WANTED: Housekeepers. Apply in person at
Paradise Shores, Holcombe.
C9-tfn
BULK BUNDLE: Drop
route available. Edgar, Stratford, Abbotsford, Colby,
Dorchester and Medford

areas. Weekly profit of
$312.50. Bundle pick-up in
Wausau, early mornings.
Must have valid drivers license and liability insurance
coverage. Please contact Jen
at 1-800-967-2087, ext. 310,
today for more details.
C15
VARIOUS PART-TIME
positions, pheasant hatchery
work. Cleaning, maintenance, carpentry. Some ability to choose hours. Call
715-781-4820.
C15
Livestock
MINI HORSE Born
7/10/14, paint, filly, $125
OBO. 715-223-0044.
C15
Help Wanted
Part-time waitress/waiter.
Must be available weekends,
mornings and afternoon.
Apply in person only.
Wendys Stacker Cafe ~ Cornell
C15-2c
P&C Insurance Agent/CSR
Big Rivers Insurance is looking for an insurance agent at our Cornell office. A licensed agent
is preferred but we will negotiate getting the
right applicant licensed. This is for a full-time
position, however we will consider part-time. If
interested please send a resume to:
Big Rivers Insurance, P.O. Box
610, Menomonie, WI 54751.
LPNs & RNs
C12-4c
Heartland Cooperative is now accepting applications from

ambitious individuals to fill Seasonal Positions. We are seeking: Custom applicators, delivery drivers and general labor.
Current CDL and/or Commercial Applicator License, or the
ability to obtain one within 30 days, is a plus. Apply in person
at our Sheldon location, N. 620 Railroad Ave., Sheldon, WI (715) 452-5242.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
C14-2c
23
Help Wanted
C15-2c
ARTS
ELECTRIC
rates. Repair refrigerators,

freezers, walk-ins, ice makers and air conditioners.
C9-tfn
PETSKA PLUMBING,
LLC: Residential, commercial, remodeling, farms,
pump installation. Rick Petska, MP143877, 16163
190th Ave., Bloomer, WI
54724. Phone 715-2886580.
C10-tfn
STORAGE: Highway 27
in Holcombe and Cornell.
6x10, 10x12 and 10x24. $25
to $50. Call 715-595-4945 or
715-828-0163.
C11-tfn
THE FRIENDLY YELLOWSTONE GARAGE:
Stanley, Allis Chalmers,
New Holland, New Idea,
Kover, McCulloch chain
saws; Little Giant; Kelly
Ryan and Spread-Master
spreaders. Good farm equipment at all times. For a better
deal, see us now. Expert repair service on all makes and
models. 715-644-3347.
C20-tfn
Page
CNAs
In preparation for our move to our new skilled nursing

and assisted living facility, we are taking applications for
additional full-time and part-time CNAs. The ideal candidate will have experience in long-term care. Current WI
licensure and caregiver background check required for all
positions. Apply in person or send resume to 215 East
Brown Street, Augusta, WI 54722. You can also email your
resume to the director of nursing:
vickis@augustaareahome.com
EOE
We are looking for additional staff that will be needed

for our new skilled nursing and assisted living facility. Join
the team at the Augusta Area Home, a 50-bed nursing and
rehab facility 20 miles east of Eau Claire. We are taking
applications for full-time and part-time LPNs and RNs.
The ideal candidate will have experience in long-term
care. Current WI licensure and Caregiver Background
Check required for all positions.
Apply in person or send resume to 215 East Brown
Street, Augusta, WI 54722. You can also email your
resume to the Director of Nursing:
vickis@augustaareahome.com.
EOE
C14-2c
CORNELL AREA CARE CENTER

RN SIGN ON BONUS!
Cornell Area Care Center is accepting applications for fulltime Registered Nurses for the a.m. and p.m. shifts. We
offer competitive pay including a $2,000 sign on bonus for
full-time RNs hired and a comprehensive benefit package
including an option for immediate medical coverage. Interested candidates must have a valid license in the State of
WI.
Interested candidates can apply online at www.extendi
care.com/jobs, at the facility at 320 N. 7th St, Cornell, WI,
54732 or by calling Charlene Shane, DON at (715) 2396288.
EOE
C14-2c
Cornell Area Care Center

C14-5c
CNAs
Now hiring CNAs for full and part-time positions!

C14-5c
Is Now Hiring a
COOK & CULINARY ASSISTANT

Must enjoy cooking, be able to multi-task
and be willing to be trained.
For more information please call us at 715-239-6288.
Visit us online to apply
http://www.extendicareus.com/jobs.aspx

is located at: 320 N. 7th St.,
Cornell, WI 54732
EOE
We Offer
Sign On Bonus!
Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision
401k
Free Life Insurance
Tuition Reimbursement
and many career advancement opportunities!
To apply: visit us at http://www.extendicareus.com/jobs.aspx
* Wisconsin Certification is required; prior experience is preferred.
Has Your CNA Certification Expired?

Well help you get re-certified and pay the exam fees.
Are you seeking a future career as a certified nursing assistant

but dont know how youll pay for it?
Ask us about our Scholarship Program. Limited spots available so call now!
For more information please contact Bambi Sikora,

Assistant Director of Nursing at 715-239-6288.
320 North 7th Street ~ Cornell, WI 54732

EOE
Page
24
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Cornell Area Care Center Easter Egg Hunt

Five-year-old Addyson Albers holds her
winning colored picture from the annual
Cornell Area Care
Center Easter Egg
Hunt March 28. Albers won a $25 gift
card to Walmart, and
had her artwork chosen by the centers
staff and residents.
(Submitted Photo)
The Cornell Area Care Center (CACC) held their annual

Easter Egg Hunt March 28, at the centers facility inCornell. Over 100 people were served at the pancake breakfast, and at least 150 kids, with parents, participated in
the day. Katie Matott, referral manager at the CACC, says
this is more people than they have ever had. The event
also included a duck pond, bowling, ring toss and bounce
the ball into a bucket game, as well as an inflatable
bouncy house outside. The day concluded with the anticipated egg hunt, with prizes such as candy and gift certificates from area businesses, and a raffle for items like
sleeping bags, bubble machines, tents and stuffed animals. Something for every age, said Matott.
Clockwise, from top middle, a bouncy house participant takes one last slide before heading to the
egg hunt; the youngest group of children rushes to get as many eggs as they can at the start of the
Care Centers annual Easter fun day; Skylar Webster, 2, of Gilman, checks out what her eggs held
during the raffle drawings; the Easter bunny spent her day posing with children, like Ella Gruhlke,
2, of Eau Claire. This was Ellas first time participating in an egg hunt. In the middle, a determined
youngster fills his bag with eggs. Bottom left, Lucy and Andy Schottelkorb moved to Cornell last
summer, and spent their first Easter at the care centers egg hunt. Their children, Eliana, 5, and
Liam, 2, got quite the haul, bringing home candy and prizes. Eliana said she had fun playing games
before the hunt, especially the duck pond.
(Photos by Monique Westaby)
Courier Sentinel Spring Sports 2015 Page 2
Cornell-Lake Holcombe Baseball
The Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights Baseball team plans to be competitive in the conference this year, coming off a fourth place finish in the East Lakeland
last year. Those on the team for the 2015 season, left to right, sitting, are seniors John Stender Jr., Preston Strzok and Luke Seyler. Kneeling, are junior Cortland
Spletter, sophomores Noah Nohr, Jeremiah Reedy, Mitchell Swanson and Matt Kostka, and junior Cole Stephens. In back, are assistant coach Marty Ash, sophomores Peyton Bowe, Micah Raatz, Trenton Glaus, Tanner Clark and Hayden Hayes, freshman Brady Webster and head coach John Lee. Missing is junior Tyler
Andres.
Cornell-Lake Holcombe Baseball
Young team plans to be very competitive in conference

By Monique Westaby
Four year players John Stender Jr. and Luke Seyler will play their last
year of high school ball for the Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights
Baseball team. Head coach John
Lee says hes looking to them
to provide leadership for the rest
Baseball Roster
of the team, which consists of
Name
Yr.
fellow senior Preston Strzok,
Luke Seyler
12
juniors Cole Stephens and CortJohn Stender Jr.
12
Preston Strzok
12 land Spletter, 10 sophomores and
Cortland Spletter
11 one freshman.
Although Lee says the team is
Cole Stephens
11
Tyler Andres
10 younger with less experience, he
Peyton Bowe
10 says last year gave some of the
Tanner Clark
10 players experience, finishing
Trenton Glaus
10 fourth in the conference with a 3Hayden Hayes
10
3 record.
Matt Kostka
10
We have good, young pitching
Noah Nohr
10
that
had the chance to get some
Micah Raatz
10
experience
last year, said Lee.
Jeremiah Reedy
10
We
should
be very competitive
Mitchell Swanson
10
Brady Webster
9 in the conference.
Lee played high school and college ball, as well as 35 years of mens
fastpitch softball. He says he began his coaching career at Lake Holcombe because he loves the game; he will be assisted by Marty Ash
this season.
I want to pass on my knowledge of the game to the younger generation, Lee said, adding that seeing the kids improve as the season progresses is one of his favorite parts of coaching. I love their excitement
of the game.
Less walks and less errors are things the team plans to work on from
last year, and Lee says hed also like to have a better defensive attack.
Bruce is the team beat, and to do that Lee has several pitchers available
for the 2015 season Stender, Seyler and Strzok, and sophomores Jeremiah Reedy, Tanner Clark and Noah Nohr. Stender will also play first
base, along with sophomore Mitchell Swanson.
Seyler will man third base, Stephens and Spletter, and sophomore Peyton Bowe, are scheduled for second base. Many of the remaining players
will alternate between outfield and infield, with Reedy also planned for
the shortstop position. Sophomore Matt Kostka will play this years
catchers position.
Aside from winning, Lee says his goals for the year are a season-long
endeavour. I want the players, as well as the whole team, to improve as
the season goes.
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(715) 595-4771 Joe & Dawn Flater
www.flatersresort.com
(bold indicates home competition)

April 9
Chetek-W. (LH) 5 p.m.
April 13 at Ladysmith 4:30 p.m.
April 16 at Northwood
5 p.m.
April 20 at Birchwood
5 p.m.
April 23 Flambeau
5 p.m.
April 27 Clear Lake
5 p.m.
April 30 Bruce (LH)
5 p.m.
May 8
at Prairie Farm
5 p.m.
May 14
Winter
5 p.m.
May 15
Augusta (Cor.) 5 p.m.
May 19
at Bruce
5 p.m.
May 21
at Clear Lake
5 p.m.
May 28
at Boyceville
5 p.m.
Sweeneys
29097 State Hwy. 27

Holcombe, WI
715-595-4300
Baseball Schedule
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307 Main St., Cornell, WI (715) 239-6600
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202 Main St., Cornell 239-6466
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Cornell, Wis.
(715) 239-6482
Entwood Golf Course

Holcombe, WI
(715) 595-4035
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Holcombe, Wis.
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www.lakeholcombemarina.com
Cornell-Lake Holcombe Softball
The Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights Softball team plans to up their conference finish from the 2014 season, and take the
East Lakeland Conference title. The 2015 team, left to right, sitting, are freshmen Danielle Fasbender, Rachel Omtvedt, Cheyan
Shackleton and Taylor Hartzell. Kneeling, are juniors Bailey Viegut, Michelle Ewer and Chase Fronk, and sophomores Hannah
Lee and Myah Larson. Standing, are assistant coach Andy Lorenzen, seniors Allison Spegal, Makenzie Ewings, Sam Sippy,
Kammey Kendall and McKenzie Hall, junior Kareese Jiskra, and head coach Chad Spegal. Missing are senior Katelyn Omtvedt
and junior Brandy Slowiak.
Cornell-Lake Holcombe Softball
Sending traditions and skills to younger teammates

By Monique Westaby
With only two seniors graduating from the Cornell-Lake Holcombe
Softball team last year, head coach Chad Spegal says the Knights returning players will be their strengths this season.
Six seniors, specifically Allison Spegal (pitcher), Makenzie Ewings
(shortstop/pitcher), Kammey Kendall (catcher), Sam Sippy (third base)
and Katelyn Omtvedt (shortstop/third base) will help take the teams into
playoffs this year, says Spegal. McKenzie Hall, the remaining senior, will
play outfield.
A. Spegal is a three time All-Conference earner, Ewings is a two time
All-Conference earner and leading hitter, and Kendall earned All-Conference once in her ball career.
The team may still be learning and having to work through injuries, but
Spegal says theyre looking to go further in playoffs this year.
Were looking to return as conference champions, said Spegal of the
Knights, a team that finished second last year with an 11-6 record.
Spegal is in his second year coaching the team, but coached youth and
travel ball for nine years before that. He says he loves the game, and decided to coach to teach an excellent bunch of girls.
Teaching this group how to win and to become great teammates, said
Spegal about his favorite part of coaching. The group of seniors I have
coached since third grade.
Along with those seniors, juniors Bailey Viegut, Chase Fronk, Michelle
Ewer, Kareese Jiskra and Brandy Slowiak are on the roster, and will fill
pitcher, first and second base, and outfield positions. Sophomores Hannah
Lee and Myah Larson are also on the team, and Lee should provide outfield leadership for her classmates, says Spegal.
Four newcomers went out this year, with freshmen Taylor Hartzell and
Rachel Omtvedt in the outfield, and Danielle Fasbender and Cheyan
Shackleton in the infield.
Spegal, who is assisted by coach Andy Lorenzen, says although their
two leading seniors (A. Spegal and Ewings) are out for the start of the
season because of injuries, the Knights still plan to improve on last season
by having a team thats on the same page.
Last year (was my) first year as a head coach for a new team, said
Spegal of the newly co-oped 2014 Cornell-Lake Holcombe team. (This
year), everybody is on the same page and we know what the girls can do.
Northwood and Bruce are the teams to beat this season, as Spegal says
they have great pitchers and young talent. The Knights will have their
first matchup with Northwood April 16, and a game against Bruce is
scheduled for May 19.
Aside from winning, Spegal says his goals for the season include coaching the team to become one, and to play together.
For this group of girls to be great teammates, said Spegal. And to
have the seniors send down some traditions and skills to the younger
girls.
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Cornell, WI
425 S. 3rd St. Cornell

(715) 239-6060
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Dry Felt Facer Plant
Big Ts North Bar

Bar & Grill
116 Main St., Cornell 715-239-6677
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Member
Branches located in:

Holcombe, Bruce,
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Softball Roster
Name
Pos.
Makenzie Ewings
SS
McKenzie Hall
OF
Kammey Kendall
C
Katelyn Omtvedt
IF
Sam Sippy
3B
Allison Spegal
P
Michelle Ewer
1B
Chase Fronk
2B
Kareese Jiskra
1B/OF
Brandy Slowiak
OF
Bailey Viegut
P/C
Myah Larson
OF
Hannah Lee
OF
Danielle Fasbender IF
Taylor Hartzell
OF
Rachel Omtvedt
OF
Cheyan Shackleton IF/OF
Yr.
12
12
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
9
9
9
9
Softball Schedule
April 9
Chetek-W. (LH) 5 p.m.
April 16 at Northwood
5 p.m.
April 20 at Birchwood
5 p.m.
April 23 Flambeau
5 p.m.
April 27 Clear Lake
5 p.m.
April 30 Bruce (LH)
5 p.m.
May 8
at Prairie Farm
5 p.m.
May 9
at McDonell
TBA
May 14
Winter
5 p.m.
May 15
Augusta (Cor.) 5 p.m.
May 19
at Bruce
5 p.m.
May 21
at Clear Lake
5 p.m.
Cornell Chiropractic
425 Bridge St. Cornell, WI
715-239-0909
Dr. Jackie Russell Dr. Keith LeVick
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Cadott - 715-289-3581 Fall Creek - 715-877-3005
100 West 9th St. N.

Ladysmith, WI
(715) 532-3117
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Septic Cleaning
715-595-4892
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Cornell-Lake Holcombe Track
Cornell-Lake Holcombe Track
Players maximize potential for 2015 track season

By Monique Westaby
Coming off a first and second place finish in the East Lakeland Conference, the Cornell-Lake Holcombe girls and boys track teams have
the numbers to compete, with 20 girls and 19 boys on the roster for
the 2015 season. Of those, seven seniors and 12 juniors will lead the
teams.
Jake Ebner, co-head track coach, says both Knights teams are wellrounded, and aside from winning, he would like to see them maximize
their potential. Along with that, Ebner says hed like to see the girls
strive for a top two finish in conference, as well as make it to regionals, and a top three finish for the boys.
(This is) a rebuilding year, says Ebner of the boys team, noting
one weakness for the team age.
The boys will have seven freshmen on the team this year, competing
in events such as sprints, throws, jumps, mid-distance and pole vault.
Only four sophomores went out, but three are returning letter winners
and All-Conference earners (Kyle Goltz, Colton Hetke and Nate
Parkhurst).
Six of the seven letter winning juniors are set to compete in middistance, with Austin Fisk the only junior in the throw event.
Seniors Eric Nedland and Preston Strzok, both who earned All-Conference last year, will lead the team in age, but Ebner says Nedland
should provide the Knights leadership. Nedland is also a 2014 state

qualifier, and earned the team MVP award last year.
Juniors Kyle Girard and Matt Nedland also earned All-Conference
titles last year.
For girls, Ebner says the team is experienced, and looks to seniors
Danielle Gygi, Thia Moreen, Kaitlin Peterson and Gretchen Schroeder
to provide leadership. All four have received All-Conference honors
in the past, with Peterson earning the Team MVP award last year.
Events for the seniors include hurdles, high jump, mid-distance,
jumps and pole vault. Amanda Ewer rounds out the seniors on the girls
team, and plans to compete in the distance event.
Juniors and All-Conference earners on the roster are Jordan Geist,
Courtney Lundmark, Lexi Moussette, Elizabeth Sproul, Sara Stender
and Kayla Vavra.
Two sophomores are on the Knights team Lexi Short and McKenzie Weggen and seven freshmen will participate in events like middistance, jumps, hurdles, pole vault and sprints.
Ebner says the teams to beat this year are Cameron, whose girls
team finished in the runner-up position last year, and Flambeau, whose
boys team took the title for the East Lakeland Conference in 2014.
Ebner is assisted by co-head coach Tim Sime, and assistant coaches
Jason Jaenke, Jeff Moore and Marcus Leland.
Looking for a top two finish in the conference this year, the girls track team for Cornell-Lake Holcombe is experienced, with
five seniors on the team. The 2015 girls Knights team, sitting, are seniors Kaitlin Peterson, Danielle Gygi and Gretchen
Schroeder. Kneeling, are juniors Kayla Vavra, Lexi Moussette, Sara Stender, Elizabeth Sproul and Jordan Geist, and assistant
coach Marcus Leland. Standing, are co-head coach Jake Ebner, freshmen Haley Palmer and Ashlynn Moore, sophomore Lexi
Short, freshmen Kierra Walters and Gabby Harp, and co-head coach Tim Sime. Missing, are assistant coaches Jason Jaenke
and Jeff Moore, seniors Thia Moreen, and Amanda Ewer, junior Courtney Lundmark, sophomore McKenzie Weggen, and
freshmen Isabelle Dixon, Izzy Villalpando and Emily Vavra.
Johnson
Brian Johnson (owner)
(715) 577-3594
Service

April 13 at Flambeau
4 p.m.
April 23 at Bruce
4 p.m.
April 28 at Chetek-Wey. 4:30 p.m.
April 30 Tournament(Cor.) 4 p.m.
May 8
at New Auburn
4 p.m.
May 12
at Colfax
4 p.m.
May 14
at Boyceville
4 p.m.
May 19
at Flambeau
4 p.m.
May 26
Regionals (Athens)3 p.m.
May 29
Sectionals (Colfax) 3 p.m.
Boys Track Roster
Name
Eric Nedland
Preston Strzok
Austin Fisk
Kyle Girard
Nick Halpin
Matt Nedland
Sam Peterson
Prestyn Strabley
Levi Boehm
Kyle Goltz
Colton Hetke
Nate Parkhurst
Andrew Brosted
Alex Gehrt
Josh Grape
Lukas Guider
Dillan Johnson
Paul Nedland
Dakota Popp
Yr.
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
10
10
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
Girls Track Roster
Name
Amanda Ewer
Danielle Gygi
Thia Moreen
Kaitlin Peterson
Gretchen Schroeder
Jordan Geist
Courtney Lundmark
Lexi Moussette
Elizabeth Sproul
Sara Stender
Kayla Vavra
Lexi Short
McKenzie Weggen
Isabelle Dixon
Gabby Harp
Ashlynn Moore
Haley Palmer
Emily Vavra
Izzy Villalpando
Kierra Walters
Yr.
12
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
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Fall Creek/Holcombe
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Track Schedule
Office: 715-239-6601 Fax: 715-239-6618
301 Bridge Street

Cornell, WI 54732
(715) 239-6244 Pat Sime, Owner
317 S. 8th St., Cornell, WI 54732

(715) 239-6800 www.cvecoop.com
ADVERTISE IN THE COURIER SENTINEL

Call the Cadott office at 715-289-4978 or Cornell office at 715-861-4414
Cornell-Lake Holcombe Track / Season Outlook
The Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights Boys Track team will work on rebuilding this year, as well as maximizing their potential. Sitting in front for the 2015 boys
team is senior Eric Nedland. Kneeling, are juniors Matt Nedland, Sam Peterson, Nick Halpin, Kyle Girard, Austin Fisk and Prestyn Strabley. Standing, are cohead coach Jake Ebner, sophomores Levi Boehm and Kyle Goltz, freshmen Paul Nedland, Alex Gehrt, Dakota Popp and Lukas Guider, sophomores Nate
Parkhurst and Colton Hetke, and co-head coach Tim Sime. In back is assistant coach Marcus Leland. Missing, are assistant coaches Jason Jaenke and Jeff
Moore, senior Preston Strzok, and freshmen Dillan Johnson, Josh Grape and Andrew Brosted.
Knights start with 13 broken records, looking for more

By Monique Westaby
Were looking forward to good weather for a nice start to
the season, said Cindy Miller, Lake Holcombe athletic director.
With all spring sports co-oped for the Cornell-Lake Holcombe 2015 season, numbers for each sport are good, says
Miller. She compares them to last year, which was the first
year softball and baseball were co-oped, and the second year
track has been co-oped.
There are many returning players, says Miller.
Since the Knights track team has already started, 13 indoor
event records have been broken. Were looking forward to
more broken records as the season continues.

For softball and baseball, Miller says experienced players
will assist in many team wins.
Fifteen seniors, 20 juniors, 17 sophomores and 19 freshmen went out from Cornell and Lake Holcombe to compete
in the 2015 spring sports season.
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Courier Sentinel Spring Sports Page 6
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Cadott Golf
Cadott Golf
2015 tees off for a lifelong love

By Monique Westaby
Ten players will take the Cadott Hornets Golf team through their
2015 season, with nearly half of them bringing top five experience
from last years third place conference finish.
We return four out of the top
five
golfers from 2014, said
Cadott Golf Roster
Name
Yr. head coach Dick Kyes, whos in
Kaeden Thom
12 his second year coaching in
Matt Irish
11 Cadott. We would like to chalJason Ng
11 lenge for the Cloverbelt ConferBryce Erickson
10
ence title and be competitive in
Brad Kenealy
10
the WIAA tournament series.
Payton Freagon
10
Senior Kaeden Thom will lead
Kaylee Rudnick
10
the
team with juniors Matt Irish
Lawton Stone
10
and
Jason Ng. The remaining
Ty Weiss
10
Henry Wojtczak
10 players, all sophomores, include
1st Team All-Conference earner Payton Freagon, 2nd Team All-Conference earner Henry Wojtczak, and classmates Brad Kenealy, Kaylee
Rudnick, Ty Weiss, Bryce Erickson and Lawton Stone.
Kyes coached in Onalaska for 21 years, earned 11 consecutive conference titles, coached his way to state seven times, finishing in the
top 10 each time, and bringing home one individual state champ.
He is a four year golfing letter winner from Bloomer High School,
and participated in state his junior and senior years, as well as played
two years at UW-Eau Claire.
Cadotts team to beat this year is McDonell, which Kyes says has
All-State golfer Thomas Longbella returning, along with three more
of the top five golfers from last year.
Kyes says his favorite part of coaching is watching the students
succeed at a high level, and that aside from winning, he plans to
have fun. Enough so that golf becomes a lifelong love for every
player.
Cadott Golf Schedule

April 20 at Hickory Hills 4:30 p.m.
April 23 at Osseo
4:30 p.m.
April 25 at Lake Wissota 9:30 a.m.
April 28 at Neillsville 4:30 p.m.
April 30 Whisp. Pines 4:30 p.m.
May 1
at La Crosse
8:30 a.m.
May 4
at Pine Valley
11 a.m.
May 5
at Marshfield 4:30 p.m.
May 9
at Whist. Straits 8:30 a.m.
May 11
at Eau Claire
2 p.m.
May 12
at Meadowview 4:30 p.m.
May 14
at Eau Claire 4:30 p.m.
May 16
Whisp. Pines 9:30 a.m.
May 19
at Skyline
9:30 a.m.
May 27
Regionals W.P. 9 a.m.
One senior, two juniors and seven sophomores will take the Cadott golf team into their 2015 season, looking for a Cloverbelt Conference title. The Cadott
Hornets Golf players, left to right, in front, are head coach Dick Kyes, junior Jason Ng and sophomores Brad Kenealy, Henry Wojtczak, Ty Weiss and Kaylee
Rudnick. In back, are sophomores Lawton Stone and Payton Freagon, senior Kaeden Thom, sophomore Bryce Erickson, junior Matt Irish and assistant coach
Scott Christenson.
Kromrey Chiropractic
Dr. Shawn M. Kromrey
Cadott, Wisconsin (715) 289-5000
www.kromreychiro.com
Lester H. Liptak
Attorney-At-Law
Whispering Pines
Golf Course
405 N. Main St., Cadott, WI (715) 289-5344 Golf, Driving Range, Food, Bar Phone: 715-289-GOLF 128 W. Ginty St., Cadott (715) 289-4050
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Cadott Baseball
Cadott Baseball
Drastic improvement in the sites for Hornets baseball

By Monique Westaby
Head coach Peter Devine may have a team that plays in a
tough conference, ending 2014 at the bottom with only four
wins, but he says his players have high aspirations for this
season.
Some of the players wanted to have the goal of having a
winning record and winning our regional, said Devine.
That would be a drastic improvement, but I want to have
high goals and continually push the players to do everything
in their control to get those goals.
Those goals may not be so hard to achieve, with four top
pitchers returning, giving Devine his biggest strength this
year. Along with those pitchers, four seniors who have
started most or all of their high school careers also return
Ezra Michael, Austin Najbrt, Quinn Sikora and Brett McChesney.
I think our amount of returning talent, and other teams
graduating some quality players, will allow us to move up
the ladder in the conference,said Devine, listing McDonell,

Regis, Osseo-Fairchild and Altoona as the teams to beat.
The Hornets biggest challenge this season will be getting
more offense than last year however, Devine says he thinks
it will be possible with the high percentage of returning players.
Aside from the four seniors, seven juniors, three sophomores and five freshmen will round out the 19 man team.
Devine says he started coaching ball because he loves the
game and has played since he was child, playing catch in the
backyard with his brothers and dad. I still play in the summers because to me, it is the best combination of team and
individual competition.
A lot of your success in baseball comes from how hard
you work at it and how well you understand the game, he
said. Not just speed or size that youre born with.
A youth coach for multiple years, a high school coach in
Granton, and four years playing college ball at UW-Superior,
Devine still plays WBA baseball for a team near his hometown of Medford.
He says his favorite part of coaching is interacting with players in a different dynamic
than their teaching, but still teaching the
students important skills like
work ethic, dedication and
teamwork.
Its rewarding to see
them
improve
yearly, monthly,
even weekly, said
Devine. I want the
boys to be better
people and baseball
players from going
through our baseball
program.
Cadott Baseball Roster

Name
Brett McChesney
Ezra Michael
Austin Najbrt
Quinn Sikora
Andrew Derks
Austin Goettl
Jacob Holum
Jordan Kuhnke
Dylan Ramseier
Casey Schara
Shawn Sedlacek
John Beal
Justin Helminski
Breven Mackie
Bennet Bowe
Michael Emery
Andrew Gunderson
Jacob Peak
Luke Wurzer
Yr.
12
12
12
12
11
11
11
11
11
11
11
10
10
10
9
9
9
9
9
Cadott Baseball Schedule
Hornets baseball may be coming off a season with only four games won, but athletes are setting the goals high and working
toward a winning record and regional win. The 2015 Cadott Hornets Baseball players, left to right, sitting, are freshmen
Andrew Gunderson, Bennet Bowe and Michael Emery. Kneeling, are sophomores Justin Helminski, Breven Mackie and John
Beal. Standing, are juniors Jacob Holum, Shawn Sedlacek, Casey Schara, Andrew Derks and Austin Goettl. In back, are assistant coach Matt Helminski, seniors Quinn Sikora, Austin Najbrt, Ezra Michael and Brett McChesney, and head coach Peter
Devine. Missing, are juniors Dylan Ramseier and Jordan Kuhnke, and freshmen Luke Wurzer and Jacob Peak.
5939 210th St., Cadott (715) 723-8316

April 10 Bruce
5 p.m.
April 14 Altoona
5 p.m.
April 16 at Fall Creek
5 p.m.
April 17 at Stanley-Boyd 5 p.m.
April 21 Regis
5 p.m.
April 24 Thorp
5 p.m.
April 28 at Osseo-Fairchild 5 p.m.
April 30 Granton
5 p.m.
May 1
McDonell
5 p.m.
May 5
Stanley-Boyd
5 p.m.
May 7
at Regis
5 p.m.
May 8
at Thorp
5 p.m.
May 12
at Altoona
4:30 p.m.
May 15
Osseo-Fairchild 5 p.m.
May 19
Fall Creek
4:30 p.m.
May 21
at McDonell
5 p.m.
May 26
at Boyceville
5 p.m.
June 2
Regionals
TBA
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715-239-3290
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(715) 289-4366
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(715) 723-1811
Large & Small Animals

(715) 289-4241 504 E. Chippewa St. Cadott
Cadott Softball
Cadott Softball
Young ladies work hard to improve, on and off the field

By Monique Westaby
Improvement, says Kari Moldrem, Cadott head softball coach, about her goals for the 2015 season. Every
year, every player needs to keep working hard to improve.
Some of that effort will translate into filling holes left
by graduating seniors, one of which was the team leader
for batting average and earned 2nd Team All-Conference.
This years seniors are the ones to do that, and Moldrem
looks to Devin Kulow, Racheal Semanko and Marissa
Sperber to step up to the plate.
I am looking for these young ladies to lead our team in
the right direction, said Moldrem. Both on and off the
field. Racheal was second on the team for batting average
leader.
Sam Rineck is the other senior on the team, along with
Cadott Softball Roster

Name
Devin Kulow
Sam Rineck
Racheal Semanko
Marisa Sperber
Bailee Bremness
Ashley Kramer
Bobbi Burgess
Brittany Erickson
Jessa Raether
Kaylee Butterfield
Grace Ellenbecker
Lexi Kramer
Elizabeth Mickelson
Kallie Patrie
Layla Winchell
Jolene Zemple
two juniors, Bailee Bremness and Ashley Kramer, three

sophomores, Bobbi Burgess, Brittany Erickson and Jessa
Raether, and seven freshmen.
Our new members of the team are bringing athleticism,
knowledge and love of the game of softball, says Moldrem, who will be assisted by Pete Schroeder this year.
As a coach, I love having players like that because I have
options where I can play people.
Moldrem coached last year in Cadott, and coached a
year at Owen-Withee. She says she got into coaching because she loves to play, excelled at softball and wanted
to use her knowledge and experience to help players improve and enjoy the game.
With four years participating in high school softball, experience as a college softball player at UW-Stevens Point,
and playing against TeamUSA in 2000 as part of the Cen-
tral Park to Sydney, Australia Tour, Moldrem is no stranger

to the game.
My favorite part of coaching is seeing players succeed
in high pressure situations, said Moldrem. Its a great
feeling to come through to help your team win games.
With plans to improve on their defensive play this year,
the Hornets say the teams to beat are Thorp and Altoona.
Moldrem says Thorp always has a strong team, and Altoona is a Division 2 school with a larger population and
more players to choose from, making them a competitive
team.
But Moldrem says there isnt a team they cant beat if
Cadott plays up to their potential.
Improvement can be achieved during practice, says
Moldrem. But to be the best you can be, you have to work
hard outside of practice too.
Yr.
12
12
12
12
11
11
10
10
10
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
Cadott Softball Schedule

April 10 Bruce
5 p.m.
April 13 Chetek-Weyer.
5 p.m.
April 16 at McDonell
5 p.m.
April 17 at Stanley-Boyd 5 p.m.
April 21 Regis
5 p.m.
April 24 Thorp
5 p.m.
April 28 at Osseo-Fair.
5 p.m.
May 1
McDonell
5 p.m.
May 5
Stanley-Boyd
5 p.m.
May 7
at Regis
5 p.m.
May 8
at Thorp
5 p.m.
May 12
at Altoona
4:30 p.m.
May 15
Osseo-Fairchild 5 p.m.
May 19
Fall Creek
4 p.m.
May 26
Regionals
TBA
With a plan to continue improving, and work on their defense, the Cadott Hornets Softball team will work toward a better finish
in the conference from last seasons 3-11 record. The 2015 team, left to right, sitting, are seniors Devin Kulow, Racheal Semanko
and Marisa Sperber. In the second row, are manager Cheyenne Kyle, and juniors Bailee Bremness and Ashley Kramer. Kneeling,
are freshman Layla Winchell, sophomores Jessa Raether, Brittany Erickson and Bobbi Burgess, and freshman Kaylee Butterfield. Standing, are freshmen Lexi Kramer, Grace Ellenbecker, Kallie Patrie and Elizabeth Mickelson, and coach Kari Moldrem.
Missing are senior Sam Rineck, freshman Jolene Zemple and assistant coach Pete Schroeder.
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(715) 289-3143
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(715) 289-5148
24/7 Towing call (715) 271-0731
224 S. Boundary Rd., Cadott, Wis.
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Est. 1972
General Dentistry
418 Main St., Cadott
(715) 289-4922
Woodland Pines Lot Development

1/2 Mile West of Cadott on X
Pat & Doreen Mrotek (715) 289-3283
Halfway Bar
Where good friends meet!
www.irwinhomebuiders.com
Main Street, Cadott (715) 289-4536
Cadott Track
Cadott Track
Hornets start in weight room for conference title

By Monique Westaby
Although there are no returning conference champions for the Hornets
girls and boys track teams in Cadott, four state qualifiers, all in the
4x400-meter relay, will lead the team during the 2015 season. Those
four include senior Ben Kyes, and juniors Brandon Pederson, Elizabeth
Kyes and Charlene Holte.
With the loss of so many high contributors to graduation last year,
Cadott Boys Track Roster
Name
Yr.
Luke Bell
12
Joe Carrell
12
Garrett Janicki
12
Ben Kyes
12
Austin Anderson
11
Jace Bale
11
Logan Freed
11
Tyler Gillett
11
Brady Kunsman
11
Brandon Pederson
11
Sawyer Roth
11
Hayden Thompson
11
Gilbert Walthers
11
Wyatt Cote
10
James Drew
10
Derrick Ekum
10
Dominick Grimm
10
Keenan Hartzell
10
Joseph Hinzmann
10
Tyler Oninski
10
Isaiah Pecha
10
Riley Rudnick
10
Adam Shakal
10
Brady Carrell
9
Kolton Dupey
9
Tyrone Green
9
Bailey Gillett
9
Andrew Gunderson
9
Nick Nesvacil
9
Cadott Girls Track Roster

Name
Yr.
Katie Kunsman
12
Kyla Nichols
12
Cheyann Cote
11
Kayla Dubiel
11
Caitlin Holcomb
11
Charlene Holte
11
Elizabeth Kyes
11
Alexis Munroe
11
Lakin Rykal
11
Saige Sikora
11
Autumn Dembowski
10
Viktorya Luebstorf
10
Bailey Nichols
10
Samantha Pfeiffer
10
Morgan Spaeth
10
Taylor Sikora
10
Leonna Sonnentag
10
Stephanie Carrell
9
Taylor Davis
9
Felisha Glomski
9
Megan Holcomb
9
Lexi Jorsch
9
Rachel Manier
9
Cailin Rineck
9
Cheyann Seibel
9
said head coach Pat Rothbauer of the five senior girls from 2014, we
will be counting on a large number of new athletes to step up and work
hard to continually improve.
For the boys, Rothbauer says he thinks the team has improved from
last year, and has a large number of highly motivated younger
athletes. But he says the upperclassmen will be looked to for
strong leadership, both verbally and by example, and that the underclassmen will be watched for steady improvement.
If the boys work hard and have a great attitude, they will improve
over the course of the season, said Rothbauer. And we will have a
competitive squad.
Only six seniors are on the roster this year four boys and two girls
while 17 juniors will participate in events like sprints, long jumps,
hurdles, pole vaulting and mid-distance, to name a few. The seniors Luke Bell, Gerrit Janicki, B. Kyes, Joe Carrell, Katie Kunsman and Kyla Nichols are slated to compete in distance,
throwing, hurdles, triple jump, high jump, sprints, long jump and
mid-distance events.
Seventeen sophomores and 14 freshmen round out both teams.
Rothbauer, who overlooks those in sprints, relays and high jumps, is
in his third year coaching, and is assisted by Tom Stephens (discus and
shot put), Sydney Stephens (hurdles and jumps), Tom Weiss (distance
and pole vaulting) and Alex Rothbauer (hurdles and jumps).
The girls will spend their early season trying to determine the best
events for each player, and Rothbauer says the boys need to improve in
distance and relay events. And pay attention to detail in all field events.
Coaches set the goals high for the boys team, and say that in any given
year, they can step up and win conference. To do that, getting through
good athletes from Fall Creek, Regis and Altoona, will be part of the
teams goal on their hunt for the title.
Because of that great level of competition, our main goal is to work
as hard as possible to put ourselves in the position to have a chance to
win the Western Cloverbelt Conference Championship, said Rothbauer.
This all starts in the weight room, where we will try to improve our
overall strength, which directly transfers into all aspects of track and
field.
Cadott Track Schedule

April 14 at Eleva-Strum
TBA
April 21 at Chip. Falls 3:30 p.m.
April 28 at Chip. Falls 4:15 p.m.
May 5
at Gilman
4:15 p.m.
May 8
at Osseo-Fairchild 4 p.m.
May 12
at Colfax
4 p.m.
May 15
Invitational 4:15 p.m.
May 19
Championship 4:30 p.m.
May 26
Regionals (Athens) TBA
With improved numbers and highly motivated younger athletes, the Cadott Hornets Boys Track team is setting up to win the Western Cloverbelt Conference
Championship. The 2015 team, left to right, kneeling, are sophomore Isaiah Pecha, freshman Bailey Gillett, juniors Logan Freed and Brandon Pederson, freshman
Tyrone Greene, junior Tyler Gillett, sophomore Tyler Oninski, senior Ben Kyes and sophomore James Drew. In the second row, are junior Hayden Thompson,
sophomore Adam Shakal, junior Austin Anderson, sophomore Wyatt Cote, freshmen Brady Carrell and Kolton Dupey, and senior Luke Bell. Standing, are sophomore Keenan Hartzell, assistant coach Sydney Stephens, sophomores Riley Rudnick, Joseph Hinzmann and Dominick Grimm, junior Brady Kunsman, senior
Garrett Janicki, junior Sawyer Roth and freshman Nick Nesvacil. In back, are assistant coaches Tom Weiss and Tom Stephens, head coach Pat Rothbauer,
junior Jace Bale and assistant coach Alex Rothbauer. Missing, are senior Joe Carrell, junior Gilbert Walthers, sophomore Derrick Ekum, freshman Andrew Gundrson, and managers Josie Calkins, Brittany Anderson and Amanda Welsh.
Cadott Track / Season Outlook
The Hornets girls lost five seniors to graduation last year, and coaches say they look to the new athletes to step up and work hard. Cadotts 2015 girls track
team, left to right, kneeling, are junior Lakin Rykal, freshmen Stephanie Carrell, Taylor Davis, Cailin Rineck, Felisha Glomski and Rachel Manier, sophomores
Leonna Sonnentag and Taylor Sikora, and junior Cheyann Cote. In the middle, are sophomore Bailey Nichols, juniors Saige Sikora, Kayla Dubiel and Alexis
Munroe, senior Katie Kunsman and sophomore Samantha Pfeiffer. Standing, are assistant coach Sydney Stephens, senior Kyla Nichols, juniors Charlene Holte,
Elizabeth Kyes and Caitlin Holcomb, sophomore Autumn Dembowski, and freshmen Lexi Jorsch and Megan Holcomb. In back, are assistant coaches Tom
Weiss and Tom Stephens, head coach Pat Rothbauer, and assistant coach Alex Rothbauer. Missing are sophomores Viktorya Luebstorf and Morgan Spaeth,
freshman Cheyann Seibel, and managers Josie Calkins, Brittany Anderson and Amanda Welsh.
New seasons bring new beginnings and keep tradition strong

By Monique Westaby
New seasons mean new beginnings and the spring
coaches are looking forward to their respective seasons,
says James Sekel, Cadott athletic director. Each spring
brings different teams and different challenges.
Coaches will challenge their athletes, says Sekel, making sure players work toward their full potential. With
great numbers in track and field, and normal numbers
in softball, baseball and golf, outside practice started early
thanks to fantastic spring weather.
This is quite a change from at least the last three years
when snow and cold kept us indoors, said Sekel. From
a track and field standpoint, this is likely to mean less shin
splints.
Because the four year window for high school athletics
often closes before you know it, Sekel says hed like to
see them work hard in the classroom, compete hard in their
athletics and have fun. He says athletics are a great supplement to the districts athletic mission.
The Cadott community has been supportive of our mission in academics and athletics for a number of years,
said Sekel. We want to keep that tradition strong.
Aside from winning, Sekel says hed like to see Cadotts
athletes and coaches excel at setting high standards in the
classroom, school and community. He also says being a
positive role model for elementary students, and represent-
ing the community in a positive light, are things all student-athletes should strive for.
Exhibiting good sportsmanship, competing, having fun
and making good memories are other goals I have for the
student-athletes and coaches, Sekel said.
As for next year, even better numbers out for sports is
something Sekel says hed like to see, adding that every
student should be involved in some athletic endeavor or
school activity.
This is something that we have strived for in
Cadott, and we will continue to encourage in our student
body get involved with your school, some way, somehow.
715715715-

April 9, 2015 Courier Sentinel

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Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin

Thursday, April 9, 2015

Goettl and Kelly take

Main Street fire deja vu 101 years later

Lake Holcombe Town Board

Double yellow in future for North Shore Drive?

Lions Fund Drive under way

Thursday, April 9, 2015

Crimes of opportunity are on power-load in the area

stolen in Chippewa County, more specifically

Not worse, but people need to be vigilant in

Yes, those are my kids. No, Im not 17

CENTRAL WISCONSIN PUBLICATIONS, INC.

Courier Sentinel (ISSN O885-078X) is a

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

age. Ihave had to pull my drivers license out

from people when Im with my three children

OP-ED AREA NEWS

Thursday, April 9, 2015

Listen, Act and Live: Tornado Awareness Week

at the school is automatically unlocked when the tornado

The Investment Board is not investing in your item

From the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture,

Wisconsin implements DNA at arrest

lutions for the victims.

DNA at Arrest Stats

Privacy and Benefits (according to the attorney general)

property capable of bringing

Maryland and Washington

March deadliest month of

PAST & PRESENT

Thursday, April 9, 2015

Couriers of the Past

a gallon; and a first-class

The Bloomer seventh

highway median island to

Sentinel Look Back

FatherJerome Gerum celebrates his 25th year as a

Tales of our Beginnings

Take the Courier Sentinel anywhere with

Thursday, April 9, 2015

Holcombe hosts show

Ziporrah Hartzell, 6, grins as Lisa Martino shows

After six-year-old Ziporrah Hartzell donated her hair

Girl donates hair after seeing story in paper

Lucas and Allie Bourget, of Cadott, eat breakfast at

Senior Class BINGO

Friday, April 10 6:30 p.m.

All proceeds go to the Cadott Class of 2015 Senior Lockin.

Lisa Martino, of Lisas Beauty Salon, in Cornell, cut about

FVAA hosts UW-Barron

L-I-O-N-S stands for:

THANK YOU FOR READING THE PAPER

Thursday, April 9, 2015

Pastor Deborah Nissen

Deacon Dennis Rivers

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

JIM FALLS UNITED METHODIST

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

CADOTT UNITED METHODIST

HOLCOMBE UNITED METHODIST

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH