June 4, 2015 Courier Sentinel

Courier Sentinel
Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin
In This Issue: Cornell Stacker, Page 3 VBS, Page 5 LH Awards Day, Page 9 Kiddopalooza, Page 24
Volume 3 No. 23
Thursday, June 4, 2015
$1.00
Cadott Village Board
Does Cadott need safer

routes for students?
Friends and family gathered at Staudacher Field in Holcombe to celebrate and remember the life of Nathan
Zamsky, who passed away from brain cancer in 2012. During the Nathans Wish Angel Wings of Love for
Brains fund-raising event May 30, those who knew Nathan wrote their names on balloons before releasing
them in his memory. LeAnn Zamsky, Nathans mother, says about 250 people attended the event, and the
fund-raiser collected around $10,000, which will be given to brain cancer patients in the area to help with
medical expenses. More photos on Page 12.
(Photo by Ginna Young)
Cornell School Board
Golf co-op drives forward for Knights

By Monique Westaby
Lake Holcombe approved a golf co-op with Cornell at their
regular school board meeting May 18, and the following
week, Cornell followed suit, supporting the idea of adding a
Knights golf team to the spring sports line-up.
Interest survey, I think we had nine between boys and
girls, said Paul Schley, Cornell superintendent, at the regular
board meeting May 25. Holcombe had some too. Now how
many will actually go through with it well see, but at least
it looks like theres enough interest to give it a shot.
Schley says Entwood Golf Course in Lake Holcombe
would allow students to practice for free; students would supply their own clubs, and the schools would provide a coach
and transportation.
Is that going to be considered a varsity sport or a club
sport? asked Paul Wallerius, board member.
It would be one of our varsity sports, said Schley. As
long as it is approved by WIAA, and we have all of the papers ready for that to send in. Wed be part of the Lakeland
Conference golf championship too.
The board unanimously approved the golf co-op.
On other consent items, all open enrollment applications
were approved, except for one, which Schley suggested the
board decline because of additional costs.
I recommend all be approved except for one, said Schley, which is a special education, high cost, where the other
district wants an additional $5,400 for services. But we dont

spend any extra services on that student, so I think theyre
just trying to go for more money.
Schley says the only reasons to deny an open enrollment
application are for expulsions from other districts or high
costs. Even last year, we had no additional costs for students
who went anywhere else, but this year, this one virtual school
wants this additional money that doesnt make sense.
He says many of the students who apply for open enrollment go to virtual schools, but end up returning to the district.
Not many are successful, says Schley. If they even go.
Just because they sign up for open enrollment doesnt mean
theyre going to leave. Last year almost half the kids who applied to leave the district never did.
The board approved the suggestion from Schley, along
with three new coaches Arik Gunderson (new business
teacher) as the assistant boys basketball coach, Kaitlyn Sigmund as the middle school girls volleyball coach, and
Shawnee Baker as the varsity girls volleyball coach.
Schley says Sigmund does not have any coaching experience, but played volleyball in Lake Holcombe, and has
played other volleyball leagues. Baker, from Fall Creek,
played for a league in Eau Claire, and is also not experienced
with varsity teams.
At least theyre willing to coach, said Schley. The prob(See Cornell School Board Page 3)
By Kayla Peche
With State Highway 27 running through the middle of
Cadott between the elementary and Jr./Sr. high school, students may have to play chicken with traffic, or do the tunnel
and bus routes keep them safe?
This is a question the West Central Wisconsin Regional
Planning Commission would like Cadott to figure out, with
the help of using a Safe Routes to School Plan (SRTS).
At the June 1 Cadott Village Board meeting, village president Anson Albarado said a planning commission representative contacted him and Cadott district administrator Damon
Smith to see if the community wanted to be part of a grant
application, which would involve an audit of the walk/bike
routes to the school.
Albarado says 11 communities have already applied for the
grant. The state will pay 80 percent of the costs to keep
school routes safe, while the school and village are responsible for the other 20 percent.
You dont have to pay anything unless you get the grant,
said Albarado.
The traditional grant would cost the village and school district $4,800, but a cheaper efficiency grant is also available
for $2,400.
The reason Mr. Smith wanted to participate in the grant
application is just to kind of evaluate where and how our kids
walk to school, Albarado said.
Theyre going to go any way they want to anyway, said
Gerald Rykal, board member. The buses pick up everyone
in town the way it is.
Albarado said the school district has been talking about
cutting back on bus routes, so safer walking routes may be
necessary.
(See Cadott Village Board Page 3)
Cornell hosts blood drive

By Ginna Young
Area residents will have the opportunity to make a contribution to the American Red Cross at the Cornell Community
Blood Drive Friday, June 5, from noon to 6 p.m., at Our Saviors Lutheran Church.
We need the blood, please come out and give, said organizer Sue Jensen.
A drivers license or blood donor card is required. Sixteenyear-olds are eligible to donate with a signed Red Cross
parental consent form.
A blood drive in January surpassed the goal of 25 pints,
with more than 35 donated pints, and had a full waiting area
for most of the day. Jensen said the January drive was very
successful, especially for such a cold day, and saw more
walk-ins and Cornell student volunteers than in the past.
Jensen says this time around their donation goal is at 26
pints. Wed love to make our goal, and above and beyond
that. Its the best gift; it saves lives.
To schedule an appointment, call Sue Jensen at 715-2396752.
OPINION
2 COURIER SENTINEL
You might be pregnant ifoh look, its been almost 10 minutes
Page
By Monique Westaby
Managing Editor
If youre from northern Wisconsin, youve
come across the phrase
You Might Be a Redneck if Coined by comedian Jeff Foxworthy
in 1993 for his album by the same name,
the phrase and its anecdotes quickly became more than just the 2:43 of track number three, and the 2:21 part two of track
number seven.
If youve ever made change in the offering plateif the blue book value of your
truck goes up and down depending on how
much gas it has in itand if you have spent
more on your pickup truck than on your educationare just a few of the you might be
a redneck jokes that bumped Foxworthy to
a comedy favorite.
Spin-offs since that time have of course
arisen, and everything from you might be
a nurse if (your friends call you for medical
advice) to you might be a democrat/republican if (insert offensive joke) have hit
society.
While lying in bed one morning (after
getting up to use the restroom for the millionth time), several you might be pregnant if jokes came to mind.
For example, if the sound of washing
your hands after using the bathroom makes
you have to use the bathroom again, you
might be pregnant.
This is just one of the gems of growing a
human, and I quickly learned theres not
one thing a person can do about it. The facilities become your best friend, and you
often find yourself emptying a bladder (that
has less than half a bottle of water in it),
several times within an hour, if not more.
My catch phrase in recent weeks has
been, its been almost 10 minutes, I better
use the restroom. And since talking about it

doesnt help matters, lets move onto the
next one.
If youve ever ran out of breath trying to
paint your toenails, you might be pregnant.
Pre-pregnancy, I kept my toes manicured
and polished, adding little details to each
with pencil thin brushes. The intricate designs were fun, and gave me the chance to
clear my mind as I thought about which
swirl, gemstone or color was next.
These days, Im lucky if I can make it
through one color, much less paint my toenails, rather than my toes. And dont even
get me started about trying to tie my shoes,
maneuvering a sock over my foot or trying
to put on lotion.
Which brings me to reaching for anything, especially something off the floor. If
youve ever dropped a piece of paper, and
decided it could stay there until you
dropped a few more, you might be pregnant.
Every day at work, the recycling bin
seems to move further away from my desk.
While 80 percent of the papers tossed its direction make it into the white container, the
other 20 percent sit around until several
more pile up, or one of my co-workers
the cover slipped through my fingers; the

entire entree collided with the fridge shelf
and dropped its contents to the rug beneath.
I stopped, looked at the mess, and burst
into tears. How could I ruin this salad so
kindly brought just for me? I wanted it so
badly, how could I be so clumsy? About 15
minutes and several pictures later, I composed myself enough to pick up the remnants I had plopped myself next to, and
tossed them, along with the handful of
Kleenex that had accumulated, in the
garbage.
The following week, my husband
brought me another salad, this time with the
lid secured in place with enough duct tape
to fix a hole in Hoover Dam.
And that leads us to my final observation.
If tears are part of your every day regime,
you might be pregnant.
It doesnt matter if its a salad, a kind
word, a pizza and a bottle of lemonade, or
food spoiling in the fridge, everything and
anything is grounds for waterworks. Just
when you think you have it all under control, the toilet paper runs out and you have
no one to ask for help.
Which, speaking of, its been almost 10
minutes
Are my daughters old enough to text me?

By Heather Dekan
The time has finally
come, the moment when
Irealize my kids are
growing up in the blink of
an eye.
If you have been following my columns,
I wrote one around Christmas-time about my
kids, and how they all had the same thing on
the top of their lists for Santa. Ive had people come into the office asking if they got
Courier Sentinel
Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe
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walks by.
Another two months and Im guessing
picking them up wont even be an option
for this girl.
And then theres the dropping important
items. No, not a bill or piece of paper that
I need to read. Im talking super important,
like salads your husband brought you because you craved it so terribly bad.
People say dont cry over spilt milk, well,
if youve ever cried over spilt salad, you
might be pregnant.
Early on in this process, I was extremely
sick. Sick to the point I lost weight rather
than gained it, and seeing food, smelling
food, looking at pictures of food and tasting
food made me queasy. When something
sounded good, I had to eat it immediately
or 10 minutes later it was off limits.
As my husband headed back from
Chippewa one night, he asked if he should
bring me anything. At the moment, everything sounded amazing so I ordered fries, a
hamburger, chicken nuggets and a salad. By
the time he got home, and I returned from
work, I nibbled on a few nuggets and that
was my meal.
The next day, I wanted that salad more
than anything. I reached into the fridge and
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COURIER SENTINEL
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that thing they asked for.

After a couple years of asking for those
fancy, expensive technology pieces they call
an iPod Touch, both my girls now have one,
but not from me. I guess in the back of my
mind Irefuse to believe they are old enough
to have one.
My oldest received her iPod from her dad
last Christmas, and her sister just got hers
over the weekend from her grandma for her
upcoming birthday. Yes, my kids are definitely spoiled.
My phone is constantly going off, as one
or both are texting or calling me from their
free texing app, even though we are in the
same house.
When my middle child got hers over the
weekend, I received quite a few texts from
her as she holed herself up in her room playing on her iPod.
Mom, Im hungry. Can you make me something to eat? Ilove you so much. My brother
is bugging me.
After awhile, Ihad to go into her room and
tell her she didnt need to text me all these
things, but could simply come out of her
room and tell me. But, Iget it, its new and
exciting, and she wants to use it as much as
she possibly can.
My oldest was at her dads over the weekend and Ikept hearing my other daughter
talking in her room, so Ipeeked in to see if
she was talking to herself. Nope, she was
video chatting with her sister.
These two girls dont get along for anything, and are always nitpicking at each other
over the smallest things. But yet here they
sat, video chatting and sending each other
dozens of texts the entire day.

Now they also have their friends numbers,
who also have iPods, and text them constantly. Iguess this will cut down on the time
they use my phone for that.
Being the overprotective mom that Iam,
I do check their iPods daily to see what they
have been doing and who they have been
talking to; and even though they hate it, its
something they will have to get used to.
When Iwas their age, I would have never
even thought of having something like that.
Ididnt get my first cell phone until Iwas 17,
and the only cool game Ihad on it was
Snake. There was no internet on it, and it was
used mainly for phone calls. Ididnt get my
first smartphone until just a couple years ago.
Now here they are, ages 10 and almost
nine, and have one of the coolest gadgets
there is. What surprised me was how many
of their friends had iPods or cell phones. My
girls felt left out because they were among
the few who didnt have one. Iguess they are
in now.
One positive thing that comes of this, for
myself anyway, is if they give me any sort of
attitude, or dont listen, follow the rules or do
their chores, then their lifeline a.k.a. iPod
gets taken away.
Maybe, just maybe, this will turn out for
the best and they will learn they need to be a
little more responsible in order to keep the
thing they hold dearest to their little hearts.
Two down, one to go.
As my six-year-old son looks at me and
asks, Mom, so when Iturn eight or nine, can
I get an iPod too? I think, Iwas already
waiting for that question buddy.
Age is an issue of mind

over matter. If you dont mind,
it doesnt matter.
- Mark Twain
OP-ED - AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Cornell Stacker may be

taken out of retirement
Lake Holcombe held their kindergarten graduation ceremony Monday afternoon, May 18, and family and
friends were invited to watch each student make the jump to grade school. Students in the Class of 2027,
left to right, in front, are Payton Birkenholz, Connor Kane, Brooklyn Anders, Alexander Curtis, Brandy
Berman and Olivia Wincek. In the middle, are Doug Minnich, Maryn Schafer-Tomaszewski, Evin Tainter,
Marcus Burgraff, Carter Pischke, Elizabeth Rutherford and Annabelle King. In the back, are Ryker Nohr,
Austin McGinnis, Aiden Wilson, Jaidin Miller, Kadyn Jones, Katya Kuc, Maria Andres and Logan
Readinger.
(Photo by Monique Westaby)
Should postal service be required to report on quality?

The National Newspaper Association (NNA) has again
called for measurement of on-time delivery of rural mail.
Appearing in a May 19 roundtable hosted by the Senate
Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs,
NNA Chief Executive Officer and General Counsel Tonda F.
Rush said Congress should follow the maxim that what gets
measured gets done.
If the U.S. Postal Service is required to report on the quality of rural mail delivery, trouble spots of late mail service
will be identified and can be addressed.
NNAs postal concerns were also being represented at the
National Postal Forum by Postal Committee Chair Max
Heath and Interlink President Brad Hill, who serve on the
Mailers Technical Advisory Committee.
Heath said senior postal executives invited discussion on
ways to improve rural mail delivery. USPS has publicly recognized NNAs petition for Service Hubs as the kick-starter
for establishment of these new cross-docking platforms for
some newspaper mail and mail entered by other mailers in
sites where mail processing plants used to be.
There are currently 46 hubs in operation. A total of 212 are
expected by July 2015. Details of the operation will be laid
out in Heaths Postal Tips column in the June Publishers
Auxiliary.
NNA president John Edgecombe Jr., publisher of The Nebraska Signal in Geneva, Neb., said an alarming deterioration in rural mail service was being reported across the
country.
The Postal Service took a radical step when it began closing down the processing operations in smaller cities and
moved them to the heart of urban America, he said. Travel
distances increased, traffic problems hampered the movement of postal trucks and the windows for accepting and processing mail began to shrink.
It should surprise no one that people in small towns are
getting their mail later. Readers of community newspapers
have been particularly harmed by the changes. So, NNA is
taking every possible step to get USPS to address the problems created by these closings.
Rush explained to the Senate committee that although
USPS regularly reports on how well it achieves its service
standards, the information is heavily weighted toward urban
mail. Even so, USPS reported serious deterioration during
the first quarter of 2015 for First-Class Mail that should have
been delivered within three days. In many cities, the standard
was achieved less than 60 percent of the time. The Postal
Service has blamed bad weather across the U.S.
Sen. Jon Tester, expressed his concern about a slowdown
in service in his state.
There was bad weather in the Northeast but in Montana,
we were in shirt sleeves, he said. There is always going to
be bad weather somewhere.

Carper asked witnesses appearing at the Roundtable for
one new idea each on how to help the Postal Service achieve
financial stability.
I think people in business will tell you it is always less
expensive to keep a customer than to get a new one, Rush
responded. The best place for the postal service to begin is
to stop driving away the mail volume it already has. It has
cut all the costs it can afford to cut. At this point, Congress
is our only hope.
NNA has asked Congress to move quickly on a bill that
will relieve financial pressure on USPS by changing the requirement for prepayment of retiree health benefits.
NNA also supports a proposal by postal worker groups to
permit USPS to invest its funds in conservative private equities instead of only in the U.S. Treasury. The Thrift Savings
Plan that provides retirement benefits for federal workers
currently has limited private equity investment authority and
is expected to provide a model for USPS investments.
Continued from front
Cornell School Board

lem were having with coaches is finding applicants. We have
three positions open, we had two people apply, so were taking what we can find.
In administrative reports, Schley acknowledged a $250
grant Michelle Bowe, Cornell speech therapist, received from
Wal-Mart for Safety Week.
Safety Week this year was fantastic, said Schley. When
they had the police at school for buckling up as parents
dropped off their kids, that really had a big impact how many
kids were in the front seats of cars, not buckled up, not in
their booster seats.
They did a fantastic job with that this year and were glad
they got a little extra funding for some fun stuff for the kids.
By Ginna Young
Have you ever wanted to climb to the top of the historical
pulpwood Stacker standing in Mill Yard Park? If Cornell resident and council member Terry Smith has his way, you just
might get the chance.
At a regular city council meeting May 7, Smith brought up
a proposal to put the retired structure back into service.
I dont hate the Stacker or anything, said Smith. I grew
up playing at the Stacker, in the pulpwood, climbing on it
a little bit not very much.
Smith said he thinks the expense of having the Stacker inspected regularly, general upkeep and restoration is not practical for long-term. With that in mind, he brought a proposal
forward to install an observation deck or a bungee jump at
the top of the Stacker.
If you wanted a deck, you could build it so you could
jump off it down the road, said Smith. Put the deck up
there, you could get sponsors and have their names up there;
that would take some of the costs down.
Smith has researched the possibility of building a jump
platform similar to ones in Las Vegas, Nev., and Oregon, and
says the normal rate for a bungee jump is $115, which would
pay for itself with enough interest from the public.
An observation deck would not charge the public as much
per visit, but would require staffing and a lift to transport
viewers to the top of the Stacker.
Mayor Judy Talbot says she doesnt see a problem with
modifying the structure, and even though the Stacker is a historical marker, it is city property, and Cornell is responsible
for the upkeep.
I think the first step is to find a company to inspect it and
see what it needs, said Talbot.
In the long run, it sounds like a lot of money, Smith said.
But its surely not, compared to what that things going to
cost down the road to keep up.
Now leaving 65 mph zone

Now that Gov. Walker has signed a 70 mph speed limit bill,
the WisDOT will oversee installation of about 470 new speed
limit and related signs along 726 miles of rural Interstate in
Wisconsin.
Included in the areas to have raised speed limits are I-90
in Monroe County to U.S. 53 in Eau Claire County for 77
miles, and I-94 from WIS 312 in Eau Claire County to WIS
35 in St. Croix County, a distance of 55 miles.
Motorists are advised the 70 mph speed limit will not take
effect until a specific highway segment is posted at the higher
speed. Drivers are asked to be alert, to slow down and move
over for county highway crews as they install the new signs
along rural Interstates beginning next month.
The safety of all travelers and roadside workers remains
our departments top priority, said WisDOT secretary Mark
Gottlieb. Our Interstates have an outstanding safety record,
but only when motorists do their part by traveling at the appropriate speed, buckling-up, driving sober and staying
alert.
The WisDOT reminds motorists that posted speed limits
apply when travel conditions are ideal, and the states Move
Over Law requires drivers to slow down or move over any
time they see highway maintenance vehicles, law enforcement, other emergency responders or tow trucks stopped
along the highway with warning lights flashing.
Cadott Village Board - continued from front

Board member Bart Chapek said the school and village
could probably figure out the safer routes by themselves,
without spending $2,400.
Because the grant application has no cost, Lester Liptak,
board member, made the motion to go with the grant application as long as the village can opt out if its not needed. The
board agreed, approving the SRTS grant application.
During committee reports, Chapek, chair of the health
committee, said after sending letters for health violations, he
received some negative feedback.
It is really nothing personal, Chapek said about residents
who received the letters. Idont care who lives there, but
you have to clean up your place.

Rykal and Randy Kuehni, board member, said the issue is
not following through with the ordinance to give multiple citations for continuous violations.
I think maybe we have to up the ante on these citations,
Kuehni said. If you got a citation last year and its habitual,
that fine should either double or just keep going up. Then,
they have to do something.
The health committee decided to look into the ordinance
to know what should be done when these situations occur.
The board recommended deciding a set procedure by the
time each place is due to have their residence cleaned up.
Page
PAST & PRESENT
COURIER SENTINEL
Couriers of the Past

10 Years Ago
2005
Wisconsin Truss in Cornell applies for and receives
a $65,000 loan through the
Chippewa County Industrial
Development Committee.
The locally run company
generates $6 million in revenue
annually.
Truss
owner/operator Dan Schulner says hes glad to see support of businesses that have
been around for 30 or more
years and wish to reinvest
into the community.
Cornell resident Roy E.
Crosby attends the 60th reunion anniversary for survivors of the USS Robley D.
Evans, the battleship that
fought
off
Japanese
kamikaze planes that attempted to sink the craft
May 11, 1945. Although
Crosby survived that fateful
day, 23 of his shipmates did
not, and are remembered for
their sacrifice in the line of
duty at the anniversary gathering.
20 Years Ago
1995
Lake Holcombe eighthgrader Jenny Sargent is chosen to participate in Science
World 95 at Drummond.
Sargent was one of 384 who
were chosen statewide, and
was nominated in a field of
1,000 by teacher Eugene

Gustafson. While there, Sargent took part in science activities, and interacted with
scientists and technologists.
30 Years Ago
1985
Dick LaValley opens The
Butcher Shop on Main
Street in Cornell. The business, located between the
post office and Dennys Barber Shop, offers choice meat
and cheeses. LaValley, assisted by Mike Rivers, says
he enjoys the feeling of buying meat the old-fashioned
way.
Paradise Shores in Holcombe hosts Battle of the
Bars, a competition between
20 local tavern, resort and
restaurant teams to see who
has what it takes to earn the
coveted beer drinking trophy. The team, made up of
four men and two women,
square off in events such as
the greased pig catch, pillow
fight in the mud, and
chicken fights in water.
Coming in with top honors is
Broken Arrow Bar.
40 Years Ago
1975
The Cornell Oil Company
receives $10,000 in damage,
after an early morning explosion involving one of the
fuel tanks. The explosion is
blamed on mechanical failure, which prompted the

ventilator valve to jam while
fueling a truck. Pressure then
built, which resulted in one
end of the tank ripping off
and landing on a nearby
building. Under stress, the
tank support collapsed and
spilled its contents on the
ground. No one was injured
and the fuel did not ignite.
50 Years Ago
1965
A local pay phone call is
10 cents; a Hershey bar is 5
cents.
60 Years Ago
1955
Cornell is paid a visit from
the State Historical Society
HISTORYMOBILE. The 43
foot trailer is parked at the
village hall for the public to
browse the exhibit of Trail to
the Skyway; The Story of
Transportation in Wisconsin.
100 Years Ago
Cornell housewives are
invited to a cooking demonstration at Cohens Hall,
conducted by the Womans
Committee of the County
Council of Defense. The
main focuses are on the
preparation of potatoes in
new and appetizing ways
with limited ingredients, and
substitutions for raised
breads.
Neighboring News
Augusta
Area Times
Beaver Creek Reserve
announces Scheels All
Sports provided a matching
$200,000 grant to renovate
exhibits and replace outdoor
recreational equipment.
National Nursing Home
Week at the Augusta Area
Home is celebrated with special events and themes.
The Western Cloverbelt
Conference track meet is
held in Cadott with both
boys and girls Fall Creek
teams taking second place.
Bloomer
Advance
The Bloomer High School
choir performs 18 show
tunes for their spring concert, A Night at the Movies,
with songs including Pure
Imagination and Skyfall.
Allison Hassemer and
Justin Wachtendonk are the
recipients of Bloomer Telephone Companys 2015
scholarships, each receiving
$1,000.
The Bloomer Lady Hawks
Track and Field team wins
six events and finishes in
second with 116 points at the
Heart O North Conference
meet.
The Bloomer American
Legion Post 295 will host a
5K Fun Run/Walk fundraiser June 6.
Colfax
Messenger
Nicholas Moen, a 2003
graduate from Colfax High
School, is reported missing
from the Wisconsin Dells
Area.
The Elk Mound Class of
2015 is awarded over
$52,000 in scholarship
monies.
The Colfax Public Library
is in the process of forming
a Friends of the Library
group to act as a fiscal agent
for donations to the library,
and to bring awareness to a
proposal for expansion or a
new library.
Approximately 22 instructors are hired for Colfax
summer school programs.
Ladysmith
News
Ladysmith High School
Class of 2015 scholarships
total $129,800.
Leah Bunton receives the
2015 Teacher of the Year
Award.
Between 700 and 800 peo-
ple gather in Memorial Park

for the Rusk County Fallen
Heroes Memorial dedication.
The eighth annual Northwoods Bluegrass Festival
will be June 12-13 at the
Rusk County Fairgrounds.
The Ladysmith Lumberjills Softball team claims a
7-6 victory over Flambeau.
Stanley
Republican
Stanley-Boyd superintendent Jim Jones says the
school district will pay for
the $48,352 cost for running
water service to the new Oriole Park site.
Marissa
OHair
is
crowned queen at the Boyd
Ringelspiel Days, with Brianna Ciolkosz coming in as
first princess and Lexie
Schuebel as second princess.
Stanley-Boyd junior Monica Karlen paints a mural
from the childrens book
Where the Wild Things Are,
in the hallway of the elementary school.
Heather Milas wins championships in the shot put and
discus events at the track and
field meet in Cadott. She
threw 116-09 in discus.
Sentinel Look Back

10 Years Ago
2005
Hailey Chirhart, Tiffany
Bruhn and Kylie Bell walk
over 200 laps on the track
during recess to join the 50
Mile Club for Walk Across
America.
Sixteen members from
the Cadott track team qualify in 11 events for the state
meet at the sectional qualifier.
Chad Burish and Jenna
Leslie receive the U.S.
Army Reserve National
Scholarship at the Cadott
Honors Program.
20 Years Ago
1995
Cadott High School students studying the Yellow
River find the presence of a
species of mussels thought
to be extinct in the Mississippi River Basin.
The Cadott Post Office
celebrates its 122nd anniversary with an open
house with refreshments
and a history bulletin board.
The Cadott girls track
team sets four school
records on their way to a
second place finish out of
28 teams at the Ellsworth
Sectional meet.
30 Years Ago
1985
Traffic from State Highway 27 is re-routed down
Cadotts Main Street to
Miller Street so construction
on the school districts underpass tunnel can take
place.
Newly promoted Air
Force Col. Donald Panzenhagen is given the Meritorious Service Medal at the
Pentagon in Washington,
D.C.
Cadott fifth-graders receive an award for collecting over 2,700 Kellogg
boxtops, which have been
redeemed to help finance
the restoration of the Statue
of Liberty.
Cadott holds their first
ever all-night senior graduation party in the elementary school.
40 Years Ago
1975
The new village water
source in the northwest corner of Cadott has been completed, grouted and test
pumped.
David Strickland, a
Cadott High School junior,
will attend the Electric Cooperative Youth Congress as
the guest of the Eau Claire

Electric Cooperative.
The W Award, emblematic of athletic excellence
coupled with good character
and scholarship, is presented to Bill DeJung.
50 Years Ago
1965
Jean Vrana is the new
Cadott home economics
teacher, and Lucille Accola
is the new business education instructor.
Twenty-two Cadott High
School honor students, the
largest number so far, attend
the annual Lions Scholarship Banquet.
Plans for a six-week summer reading program at
Cadott Community Library
are announced by librarian
Ruby Dietzler.
60 Years Ago
1955
Nearly parched hay and
small grain crops, as well as
village lawns and gardens,
are relieved by several
inches of rain.
Laurel Peeso, Francis
Bourget, Eileen Weggen and
June Brassard will represent
the Cadott FFAChapter at
the 10th state FHA Convention at Green Lake.
Tales of our Beginnings

Cadott Cornell Lake Holcombe areas
In honor of Cadotts centennial in
1965, the Chamber of Commerce commissioned Jerry Holter to carve a statue
representative of Jean Baptiste Cadotte,
the man for whom Cadott was named.
Cadotte is said to have married an
Ojibway Indian woman, and although
written records from that era are sparse,
several historians have concluded he was
in the fur trade with his father, fought in
the War of 1812, and was employed by
the American Fur Company in 1819 as a
voyageur.
Traveling in this part of Wisconsin, he
stopped on the Yellow River and built the
first crude outpost near what is the present day village, before moving on again.
The statue was carved from a single
81-inch native white pine tree, and is a
tribute to Jean Baptiste Cadotte, and the
lumber and logging industry that has
been prominent in Cadotts history. Some
of the lumber related industries include
saw mills, the Hub and Spoke Factory,
Cheese Box Factory, Shingle Mill and
Oak Tannery.
The life-sized statue of Cadotte stands
near the State Highway 27 entrance to
upper Riverview Park. The marker is
designated Wisconsin Registered Landmark 121.
(Courtesy of the
Cadott Area Historical Society)
LIFESTYLE
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Fair to feature rides, quilt

show, pedal pull and more
Norma Arts, Holcombe, puts the finishing touches

on her mosaic stepping stone May 20, at a class
taught by Linda Bergen, and sponsored by the 21st
Century Community Learning Centers of Cornell
and Lake Holcombe. Bergen instructed the ladies
on how to cut the glass into the shapes they desired, before gluing the pieces or glass nuggets to
the stepping stone. (Inset) During the class, some
preferred to make traditional designs, while others
chose more whimsical patterns.
Free meals served during

summer school sessions
The Cornell Elementary School will sponsor a Summer
Food Service Program, which provides meals to children during the summer school session. The program is funded by the
U.S. Department of Agriculture, and administered by the
Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction.
Children in the community 18 and under are eligible for
free breakfast and lunch served in the cafeteria. Those over
18 who are determined by a state or local public educational
agency to be mentally or physically disabled, and who participate in a public or private non-profit school program during the school year, are also eligible to receive free meals.
Its open to any child in the community or student enrolled
in summer school, said Paul Schley, Cornell district administrator.
Breakfast will be served 7:30-8 a.m., June 15-18 and 2225, July 20-23 and Aug. 17-20. Lunch will be served noon12:30 p.m., June 8-11; and 11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m., June 15-18
and 22-25, July 20-23 and Aug. 17-20.
Schley says registration is not necessary and walk-ins are
welcome.
By Ginna Young
The annual Cornell Community Fair will be held June 1214, at Mill Yard Park, featuring K & M Rides on the Midway. Other amusements include fried cheese curds,
lemonade and a beer garden.
The schedule of events for Friday, June 12, includes
prime rib sandwiches, a sand pile treasure hunt, face painting and live music from the honky-tonking-gypsy-guttergrass band The Ditchrunners.
Saturday, June 13, will feature coffee, juice and pastries,
a 5K fun run/walk, face painting, basket raffles, an art/craft,
trade and flea market, Cornell Lions Club charcoal chicken
dinner, quilt show, chalk drawing contest and BINGO.
Mayor Judy Talbot will also announce the 2015 Cornell
Citizen of the Year Award at 6:30 p.m.
I would like everyone to come out and help me congratulate our Citizen of the Year, said Talbot. The winner this
year is an outstanding person and has probably affected almost everyone in Cornell.
Talbot will present the recipient with a wooden plaque,
and their name will be added to the list of names on the Citizen of the Year plaque on display in city hall. Among previous Citizens of the Year, are last years honorees, Jackie
Russell and Jessie Thompson.
The evening will conclude with live music from the band
BOOMTOWN, who perform top 40 hits from country
artists and 80s dance tunes.
Scheduled for Sunday, June 14, is coffee, juice and pastries, face painting, an art/craft, trade and flea market, and
the Cornell Lions Club charcoal chicken dinner.
The Stacker City Parade will take place on Main Street
at noon, with floats and displays from area businesses and
organizations. Coordinator Katie Matott says there were
about 50 entrants in last years lineup.
A truck and machine show, kids pedal pull and live music
by the Silver Kids Band will also happen,
with live bluegrass gospel music
from Ole, Dick, Tex and Cory finishing out the weekend.
Ride tickets will be available at
the gate, or advance tickets are
available at a discount at Gordys
County Market and Northwestern
Bank.
Visit cornellfair.com for more information or to register for the parade.
Cornell Library
Coble; The Liar, by Nora Roberts; Chasing Sunsets, by
Karen Kingsbury; and Endangered, by C.J. Box.
There are a variety of new DVDs available including:
Paddington, Selma, American Sniper, Wild, Interstellar,
Horrible Bosses 2, Taken 3, Before I Go To Sleep, Big
Eyes, The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies, The Imitation Game, Penguins of Madagascar, Unbroken and
Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad
Day.
For a complete list of items available, and access to the
catalog, visit cornellpl.org. The librarys Facebook page
can also be accessed through a link on the website.
Cornells historical photos have been popular on the library Facebook page, and digital versions are posted of
Cornell High School yearbooks through the years.
5K Fun Run/Walk to Benefit

Kids Community Christmas Event!
Saturday, June 13, 2015 10 a.m.
Registration at 9 p.m. at Mill Yard Park, Cornell
Corner of Bridge Street (Hwy. 178) & Park Road
$17 per person, strollers are free.

C23-1c
Submitted by Sharon Shepard

Its time for summer reading, and participants may stop
at the Cornell Public Library to pick up reading logs. Summer reading will be June 1 through Aug. 28.
There are a lot of new books to go along with the summer theme, Every Hero Has a Story, including Ladybug
Girl and Bumblebee Boy, Marvel character books and
many more titles.
The library has also added a series of books based on
everyday heroes such as firefighters, smokejumpers, police, R.E.A.D. Dogs, paramedics, animal control officers
and doctors, to name a few.
Every participant will receive an Every Hero reusable
book bag when they pick up their first reading log, and
everyone will receive a new book at the end of the summer
from donations by Northwestern Bank and the Cornell
Lions Club.
The top two readers at the end of summer will also receive an additional prize for their efforts. River Country
Co-op has also donated two gift certificates, which will
be given to a couple lucky readers.
New books at the library include: The Jesus Cow, by
Michael Perry; Robert B. Parkers Kickback, by Ace
Atkins; The Bone Tree, by Greg Iles; 14th Deadly Sin and
NYPD Red 3, by James Patterson; Gathering Prey, by
John Sandford; Your Next Breath, by Iris Johansen; Perfect Match, by Fern Michaels; Taken, by Dee Henderson;
A Hearts Disguise and A Hearts Obsession, by Colleen
Come write your Christmas wish list to

Santa Claus, then walk with Santa!
Two ladies paint a bird nearly a month in advance

in preparation for Vacation Bible School, set for
June 8-12 at the Cornell Elementary School. Seven
local churches worked together to get sets and activities ready for the annual week-long event.
(Submitted Photo)
Churches work together to

make Everest VBS happen
By Monique Westaby
Cornells Vacation Bible School (VBS), sponsored by area
churches and businesses, went from weird animals last year
to conquering challenges this year. Sticking with Group Publishing curriculum, coordinators chose the theme Everest
Conquering Challenges with Gods Mighty Power! for this
years June 8-12 adventure.
Embark on an icy expedition where kids overcome obstacles with Gods awesome power, says the themes website.
Anchor kids in rock-solid Bible truths that will guide them
through lifes challenges.
Held at the Cornell Elementary School from 9 a.m. to
noon, kids ages 3 to 12 are welcome to attend. Each day will
hold a different God has the power to theme, including provide, comfort, heal, forgive and love us forever.
Kids will love the experience, said Jenny Blaisdell, VBS
coordinator. With lots of caring crew leaders, friends of all
ages, musical mornings in the gym, outdoor games, Bible adventures, story time, snacks, craft projects, a chance to help
others in our community and even help kids on the other side
of the globe, its a win win win situation.
We also might have some surprises in store.
The week ends with a noon picnic at the First Presbyterian
Church across from the Cornell Elementary School, in which
all family members are welcome to participate for a free
lunch, VBS music and games.
There is no cost for VBS, and a free breakfast (8:30-9 a.m.)
and lunch (12-12:30 p.m.) will also be served each day to
those 18 years old or younger.
Although the program is geared for those up to age 12, anyone older is welcome to volunteer their time as a crew leader,
or help in other areas. If you would like to enroll your child
in VBS, volunteer your time, or have new, or like new Bibles
to donate, call 715-239-6673.
I think it pulls us together, said Blaisdell of the programs
impact on the community. This year, seven churches from
our area are working togetherIt takes all of us trusting in
Gods power and working together to make it happen.
Page
RELIGION
COURIER SENTINEL
Church Listings
Anson United Methodist Church
1/2 mile east of Lake Wissota State
Park on Cty. O Anson Township
715-382-4191
Pastor Jason Kim
11:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Service
Faith Baptist Church

724 Main St. Cornell
Pastor Mark Williams
9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all
ages,
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Bethlehem Lutheran Church

10 miles south of Cadott on Hwy. 27
715-877-3249
Rev. James Norton
10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service,
9 a.m. Sunday School (Sept. May)
First Presbyterian Church

4th and Ripley Cornell
715-239-6263
10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service;
Holy Communion first Sunday
Big Drywood Lutheran Church

27095 120th Ave. Cadott
715-289-3608
Pastor Lucy Schottelkorb
10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service
6 p.m. Wednesday With the Word
Study (Sept.-May)
Cadott United Methodist Church
Maple and Ginty Streets Cadott
715-289-4845
Pastor George Olinske
First Sunday Holy Communion;
Fourth Sunday Potluck following
service.
English Lutheran Church of Bateman
20588 Cty. Hwy. X Chippewa Falls
715-723-4231
elcbateman.org
Pastor Deborah Nissen
9 a.m. Sunday Worship;
4 p.m. Wednesday Help With Homework,
6 p.m. Study for All Ages
Holcombe United Methodist Church

27841 Cty. Hwy. M Holcombe
715-382-4191
Pastor Jason Kim
8:45 a.m. Childrens Sunday School,
10 a.m. Adult Sunday School;
2-5 p.m. Food Pantry Open second
and fourth Tuesdays
Holy Cross Catholic Church
107 South 8th St. Cornell
715-239-6826
Father Peter Manickam Deacon
Dennis Rivers
8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass;
5 p.m. Tuesday Mass;
8:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass;
8:30 a.m. Thursday Mass;
8:30 a.m. Friday Mass;
5 p.m. Saturday Mass,
4:30-4:45 p.m. Confession
Holy Family Church
226 East 3rd Ave. Stanley
715-644-5435
Father William Felix
6 p.m. Saturday Mass;
11 a.m. Sunday Mass;

8:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass
Jim Falls United Methodist Church
139th Ave., Cty. S South Jim Falls
715-382-4191
Pastor Jason Kim
10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service,
10:15 a.m. Childrens Sunday School
New Hope Assembly of God
318 South 7th St. Cornell
715-239-6954
cornellhope.com
Pastor Dan Gilboy
10 a.m. Sunday Worship,
Sunday Morning Nursery and Childrens Church;
6 p.m. Wednesday Youth Group
New Hope Presbyterian Church
W14520 Cty. Hyw. M
Hannibal/Gilman
715-239-6263
8:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service
New Life Alliance Church
1 mile west of CC on Z Cornell
715-239-6490
Pastor Jim Brandli
9-9:45 a.m. Sunday School (Sept.
May),
10-11:30 a.m. Worship Service,
Childrens Church for ages 3-6;
10 a.m. Tuesday Womens Bible
Study;
7 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
6:30 p.m. AWANA for ages 6 years
sixth grade (Sept. May),
7-9 p.m. Youth Group for grades 7-12;
6 a.m. Thursday Mens Bible Study
English Lutheran Church of Bateman Chippewa Falls, WI
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.
Courier Sentinel
Your Hometown Newspaper
Cadott office
(715) 289-4978
Cornell office
(715) 861-4414
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
HARDWOOD LUMBER - PALLETS

Radisson, WI 54867 PH: 945-2217
Holcombe, WI PH: 595-4896
tim.walters@waltersbrotherslumber.com
Leiser
Funeral Home
Borton-Leiser
Funeral Home
715-289-4298
Cadott, WI
715-239-3290
Cornell, WI
Pre-planning, funeral and cremation options.
5939 210th St., Cadott

(715) 723-8316
(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, WI
(715) 239-6414 www.northwesternbank.com
Sheldon, WI (715) 452-5195

www.tractorcentral.com
Big Ts North
14950 81st Ave. Chippewa Falls, WI
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
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414
Cost is $6 per week.
Y Go By
Cornell, Wis.
(715) 239-0513
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

Bringing High Speed to the Back Forty!
Greener Acres
Transmission
Commercial Farm Residential

DJs Cadott now serving Home
Cooked Meals 7 Days a Week!
Lake Wissota
720-3670
Chippewa Valley
Satellite
Fuel Service
& DJs Marts
Propane: 715-723-9490 Fuels: (715) 723-5550

www.fuelservicellc.com
Chippewa Falls
726-2111
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
WALTERS BROTHERS
LUMBER MFG., INC.
CORNELL, WISCONSIN
Member FDIC
Cadott
289-4253
Quality Service Reasonable Rates Vintage

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

Financial Services
Aaron Seeman, Financial Adviser
345 N. Main Street, Box 303
Cadott, WI (715) 289-4948
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414
www.cvequipment.com
Cost is $6 per week.
Office: 715-239-6601 Fax: 715-239-6618
OLD ABES
SUPPER CLUB
641 State Hwy. 27
Cadott, WI
(715) 289-4435
(715) 382-4656
off County Hwy Y,
South of Jim Falls
Northwood Church
4th and Thomas St. Cornell
715-289-3780
Pastor Greg Sima
10 a.m. Non-denominational Sunday
Services;
6:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study for
kids and adults (nursery provided)
Our Saviors Lutheran Church
6th and Ripley Streets Cornell
715-239-6891
Pastor Andy Schottelkorb
8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship,
9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
Communion first and third Sundays
Visitors are always welcome!
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
13989 195th St. Jim Falls
715-382-4422
Father Peter Manickam
10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass
St. Anthonys Catholic Church
of Drywood
Jct. Cty. Hwy. S and 250th St. Jim
Falls
715-289-4422
Father Peter Manickam
7 p.m. Saturday Mass
St. Francis Catholic Church
W10193 Lehman Rd. Holcombe
715-532-3501
Father David Oberts Father Christopher Kemp
8 a.m. Alternating Friday Mass
St. Johns Catholic Church
N657 Cty. Rd. VV Sheldon
715-447-8510
Father Mandanu Sleeva Raju
8:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass
St. Johns Lutheran Church
(Wisconsin Synod)
215 East Seminary St. Cadott
715-289-4521
Pastor Raymond Bell
9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service,
10 a.m. Sunday School
St. Johns Lutheran Church

(Wisconsin Synod)
700 Thomas Street Cornell
715-239-6081
Pastor Patrick Feldhus
9 a.m. Sunday Worship,
10:15 a.m. Sunday School
St. Johns Lutheran Church ELCA
Hwy. H at S Rural Gilman
715-703-9071
11 a.m. Sunday Worship Service
9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
Communion second and fourth Sundays
St. Josephs Church
719 East Patten St. Boyd
715-644-5435
8:30 a.m. Tuesday Mass;
8:30 a.m. Friday Mass
St. Rose of Lima Church
415 North Maple St. Cadott
715-644-5435
8 a.m. Sunday Mass;
8:30 a.m. Tuesday Mass and
Communion Service;
8:30 a.m. Thursday Mass
The Rock Church
(Non-denominational )
230 West Main St. Gilman
715-669-5082
Pastor Smokey Tennison
6 p.m. Friday Bible Study
Trinity Lutheran Church
W5568 Main St. Sheldon
715-452-5359
Pastor Aric Fenske
11:30 a.m. Sunday School
Zion Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
5th Ave, and Crumb St. Gilman
715-447-8286
Pastor Aric Fenske
3:30 p.m. Wednesday Childrens
Study
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 Cornell/Lake Holcombe office or Cadott office by deadline to ensure placement in the Courier
Sentinel paper the same week.
OBITUARIES
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Obituaries
Amy A. Shilts
Eldora Gladys (Buetow) Clary
Robert Bob E. Page
Amy A. Shilts, 93, Calmar,

Iowa, formerly of Boyd and
Cadott, passed away March
15, 2015.
She was born Sept. 24,
1921, in Cornell, to Arthur and
Elvira (Anderson) Lodahl.
A 1939 graduate of Cornell
High School, she attended college at River Falls, and later
graduated at Eau Claire.
She married Elmer Pete
Shilts Aug. 18, 1945. They
lived in Boyd, where they had a family hardware, plumbing
and heating business. Amy taught school for 32 years, mostly
in Boyd.
Amy was an active church member of St. Peters in
Boyd. She also liked to bake, garden, play cards and travel.
She is survived by her children, Anita (John) Cutts, Mount
Prospect, Ill., and Wade Shilts, Calmar, Iowa; granddaughters, Jonita (Ryan) Gidel, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Jolene Cutts,
San Francisco, Calif.; great-granddaughter, Sophia Gidel;
and sister-in-law, Elmira Simon, Stanley.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband; son,
Arthur Shilts; and sisters, Dorothy Lodahl and Genevieve
(Jim) Janssen.
A memorial service will be held Saturday, June 13, at 11
a.m., at St. Peters Lutheran Church in Boyd, with Pastor
Raymond Bell officiating. There will be a visitation at the
church one hour prior to the service.
Burial will be at the Edson Union Cemetery following the
service.
Eldora Gladys (Buetow)

Clary, 93, formerly of Cadott,
passed away Nov. 1, 2014, at
her home in Coeur d Alene,
Idaho.
Eldora was born April 3,
1921, in Cadott, the daughter
of Benjamin and Fronica
(Spaeth) Buetow in the Town
of Goetz.
She graduated from Cadott
High School.
She married Snowden R.
Clary Aug. 4, 1945, in Columbus, Ga. They lived in Lake
Wissota near Chippewa Falls.
Eldora worked many years at Presto in Eau Claire, and at
St. Josephs Hospital in Chippewa Falls.
Soon after her husband died, she and her son, with his family, moved to Idaho, where she found work with a family who
had homes in California and Idaho.
When she retired, she moved to Coeur d Alene, Idaho.
During her life she had the companionship of several dogs,
and was delighted when watching the birds that came to her
birdfeeders. She also found great enjoyment visiting with
family and friends.
She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Sandra (Anthony)
Hernandez, Post Falls, Idaho; grandchildren, Chelsea
(Joshua) Barber, Ottello, Wash., Emily (Luke) Larson, Post
Falls, Idaho, Benjamin Clary, Post Falls, Idaho; great-grandsons, Landon Barber and Elijah Larson; sister-in-law, Vesta
Buetow, Cadott; nieces and nephews, Kathleen (James) McMullin, Rochester, Minn., Cheri (David) Smith, Circle Pines,
Minn.; James (Sandra) Buetow, Cadott; several grandnephews and nieces, Matthew (Deyette) Helminski, Cadott,
Luke (Hollie) Helminski, Menomonie, Jami (Matthew)
Rubenzer, Bloomer, Laura (Michael) Hanson, Waconia,
Minn., Krista Buetow, Cadott, and Nathan McMullin, Woodbridge, Va.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, in
1972; son, Brian, in 2005; brothers, Arthur and Willard Buetow; and sister-in-law, Jean Buetow.
Committal services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday, June
6, at the Countryside Union Cemetery in Goetz Township in
Cadott, with the Rev. Raymond Bell of St. Johns Lutheran
Church of Cadott officiating.
Leiser Funeral Home in Cadott is in charge of arrangements.
Robert Bob E. Page, 82,

Rice Lake, died Wednesday,
May 27, 2015, at Sacred Heart
Hospital in Eau Claire, after
bravely battling renal failure
for the past 2 1/2 years.
He was born in Sparta,
March 16, 1933, the son of
Glen and Edna (Langrehr)
Page.
Bob attended Sparta High
School, where he lettered in
boxing as a freshman, and participated in basketball, football and track.
After graduating in 1951, he attended St. Olaf College in
Northfield, Minn., for one year, before transferring to the
University of Wisconsin in Madison.
He married his high school sweetheart, Doreatha Betthauser, at St. Augustines Catholic Church in Norwalk, Aug.
6, 1953.
Bob graduated from UW-Madison with his bachelors degree in business administration, then entered the U.S. Army.
While assigned to Fort Meade, Md., Lt. Page represented the
2nd Army Rifle Team at the National Matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio.
After his discharge in 1957, he enrolled in the University
of Minnesota Mortuary Science program, and graduated with
his degree in Mortuary Science in 1958.
Bobs tireless work ethic and ambition led him to a successful career in funeral service. Together, with his wife, he
owned and operated several funeral homes in Wisconsin,
serving families in Sparta, Norwalk, Necedah, Lancaster, Potosi, Cassville and Bloomington.
He was an early member of the Funeral Service Alliance
of Wisconsin, and an active volunteer in the communities he
served.
After his retirement in 2001, Bob was able to more fully
enjoy his hounds and hunting. He loved his time in the
woods, and his dedication to his dogs was evident to all who
knew him. He was an excellent marksman and houndsman,
who loved his wife, his family, and his hounds usually in
that order.
Bob and Doreatha moved to Rice Lake in January 2015,
after residing near Tony for the past several years.
He is survived by his wife of 62 years, Doreatha, Rice
Lake; sons, Todd (Debbie) Page, Sparta, Taylor (Pam) Page,
Rice Lake, and Thane (Karen) Page, Holcombe; grandchildren, Jackie, Whitney, Derrick, Sophie and Spencer Page,
Emily (Chris) Davis, and JoAnna Giraud; great-grandson,
Owen Davis; brothers, Don (Shirley) Page, Sun City West,
Ariz., and Ralph (Judy) Page, Lindale, Texas; sister, Jean
Ziegler (David Hallas), Cecil; and sister-in-law, Mary (Dr.
Parnell) Donahue, Brentwood, Tenn.
He was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Gerald.
Services were held at 4 p.m., Sunday, May 31, at Torkelson
Page-Smith Funeral Home in Sparta, with the Rev. Gary
Langness officiating. Burial was in St. Augustines Catholic
Cemetery in Norwalk.
Visitation was from 3-5 p.m., Saturday, May 30, at Skinner
Funeral Home in Rice Lake, and 1-4 p.m., Sunday, May 31,
at Torkelson Page-Smith Funeral Home in Sparta.
Joann B. Palmer
Joann B. Palmer, 71, Holcombe, passed away at home
Friday, May 29, 2015, surrounded by her loving family,
after a courageous battle with
cancer, under the care of St.
Josephs Hospital Hospice
program.
Joann was born Sept. 16,
1943, in Chicago, Ill.
She attended Bloomer High
School and graduated in 1962.
She began her career in retail, and was owner and operator of The Style Shop for over
40 years. Following retirement, she worked part-time at the
Cornell True Value.
She enjoyed many activities, such as travel, golf and the
Green Bay Packers.
She also cared very much about the community in which
she lived and worked, volunteering at the local library, and
other community events and projects.
She always loved her family, and they all have many cherished memories of her many accomplishments.
She never missed watching a Green Bay Packer game, so
everyone knew what Joann would be doing on game day, and
any activity was scheduled accordingly.
She is survived by her sister, Jacqueline Pavelski; brothers,
Darrel (Heather) Palmer, Ronald Palmer, Robert Palmer and
Patrick Palmer; nieces and nephews, Carla (Rob) McEathron,
Yvonne (Kurt) Palmer, Adrian, Derek, Darrel, Miles, Haley,
Jacob, Alexa, Matthew, Indy, Michael (Dawn) Pavelski and
Cristine (Greg) Frisbey; and other family and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Bob and Alice
Palmer; nephew, Bobby Palmer; and brother-in-law, Tom
Pavelski.
Services will be held at 5 p.m., Thursday, June 4, at Borton-Leiser Funeral Home in Cornell, with the Rev. Mark
Williams officiating. Lunch will follow services at the Faith
Baptist Church in Cornell.
A private family burial service of cremains will take place
at a later date at the Bloomer Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 3-5 p.m., Thursday, at the funeral
home. Visit bortonleiserfuneralhome.com to express online
condolences.
Death Notices
Janet M. Lacina
Janet M. Lacina, 72, Cadott, passed away peacefully at her
home Friday, May 29, 2015.
A Mass of Christian Burial was held Wednesday, June 3,
2015, at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Cadott, with
Father William Felix officiating. Interment followed at
Brooklawn Cemetery in Cadott.
Visitation was from 4:30-8 p.m., Tuesday, June 2, with a
7:30 p.m. vigil prayer service, and also from 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Wednesday morning, at Leiser Funeral Home in Cadott.
Mary E. Smock
Mary E. Smock, 96 formerly of Holcombe, passed away
Sunday, May 24, 2015, at Wissota Health and Regional Vent
Center in Chippewa Falls.
Services were held at 2 p.m., Monday, June 1, at St. Johns
Lutheran Church in Cornell, with the Rev. Patrick Feldhus
officiating. Visitation was from 3-6 p.m., Sunday, May 31, at
Borton-Leiser Funeral Home in Cornell, and one hour prior
to services Monday, at the church.
Interment followed the services at the Cornell Cemetery.
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AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Cornell City Council
Expansion of city property in the works?

By Ginna Young
Cornell just got a little bigger...or did it?
Thats what city officials discussed during the regular council meeting May 21, after council member Steve Turany
brought an unused 10 acre parcel of city land on Ripley and
11th Street to their attention.
I guess most of us probably didnt even know the property
was ours or that it existed before we started looking into the
ash problem, said Turany. When I found it out, I thought,
well, its sitting out there, its landlocked, its making us no tax
dollars, were doing nothing with the propertyI really think
we should talk about this and decide what to do with it.
Turany said hes walked through the parcel with a local logger, and says there seems to be buildable property there.
I think we ought to pursue doing something with this, said
Turany.
Dave DeJongh, city administrator, said if the city is going
to attempt to sell the property, they need to provide access to
it, or have an adjoining property owner purchase it.
If we do something like this, do we have to notify the
neighbors about it? asked council member Floyd Hickethier.
If you decide to sell it, you have to advertise it, put it up
for bids, said DeJongh. I think you want more than an easement, you want to provide a road to it a call of right-of-way
to it.
Hickethier said in that case, by the time they got done putting
in access, itd be like having another street in town.
Mayor Judy Talbot said her thought was if the city offered
the property for sale to adjoining owners, theyd need a value
to know what to charge. Hickethier said the land could be used
for recreational purposes, and that it would be worth more that
way.
Because action of the parcel was not on the agenda, the
council agreed to have DeJongh find out more information on
the best use or disposal of the property.
If you know of some rich person whos looking for a piece

of land thats landlocked and wants to put a helipad in, wed
be happy to do that, said Talbot, with a laugh.
Also in consideration was a proposal from Cedar Corp. to
provide electrical system surveying services at a cost of more
than $17,000.
Council member Jim Hodowanic recommended the city do
the job themselves.
You can buy a GPS machine, said Hodowanic. It goes
up your poles to GPS it; its just a $50 machine.
Itd save us a lot of money, said Hickethier.
Talbot said the proposal will go back to the Utility Committee to decide if this is something the city needs or wants.
Those present also heard an update on efforts to record Cornells tree inventory in preparation for the emerald ash borer.
Bluestem Forestry conducted the inventory, and once their report is complete, DeJongh says recommendations will be given
on what trees the city needs to remove, and what varieties are
needed to diversify the landscape.
Hopefully, we wont have the situation where it gets here
and then they have to cut down every tree in the same year
so the whole town doesnt look like a tornado came through,
said Talbot. Its a proactive measure and I think its wonderful
that were probably one of the leading ones in the county who
are doing something. And we may have people following behind us to see how and what we did.
On other agenda, members approved application renewals
for beer, liquor and wine licenses for 10 businesses in
the city limits, and one new
Cadott Elderly Program
application (Roger Miller for
June 8-12
a Class B Beer License for a
Mon. Chicken salad sandbrew pub on Bridge Street),
wich on a croissant, soup,
for July 1, 2015 through June brownie
30, 2016.
Tues. Spaghetti with meat
Besides sewing, knitting and crocheting, Cornell

sewers like Sandy Rice (left) and Evie Seidlitz
(right), get together to socialize and eat treats during Wednesday mornings, beginning around 9:30
a.m. The sewers encourage others in the community to join the group.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
Lunch Menus
sauce, vegetable, fruit

Wed. Liver and onions,
mashed potatoes, vegetable,
ice cream
Thurs. Chicken chow
mein, pudding
Fri. Fish, baked potato,
coleslaw, cookie
All meals are served with
bread and milk. For reservations or cancellations call
715-579-2893 by noon the
previous day. Senior dining
will be served from 11:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at Kathys
Diner, Cadott. To register for
Meals on Wheels, call 715726-2590.
Cornell Elderly Program
June 8-12
Mon. Swedish meatballs,
buttered noodles, sauted
summer squash, peanut butter dessert
Tues. Hawaiian chicken,
Islander rice, fresh spinach
salad, roll, tropical luau cake
Wed. Catch of the day,
hash browns, buttered peas,
cheddar biscuit, assorted
fruit cup
Thurs. Classic pot roast
with gravy, new potatoes,
buttered carrots, honey bun
cake
Fri. Anti-pasto salad,
spaghetti with meat sauce,
garlic bread, Jell-O poke
cake
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, Cornell. To
register for Meals on
Wheels, call 715-726-2590.
Ethel Klein (left) and Virginia Hakes (right) meet for

Cornell sewing group each Wednesday morning.
During the summer months, the group assembles
at Our Saviors Lutheran Church.
Coming Events
Super Hero Training
Camp Friday, June 5, 2-5
p.m., Cadott Community Library
June Dairy Breakfast
Saturday, June 6, 8 a.m. noon, Cadott High School
Northern Wisconsin Center 35th Annual Retirees
Picnic Monday, June 8,
noon, Latigo and Lace, Cty.
Hwy. X
Lake Holcombe Town
Board Meeting Thursday,
June 11, 7:30 p.m., Lake Holcombe Town Hall
Cornell Fair Friday, June

12 - Sunday, June 14, Mill
Yard Park. Sunday parade,
noon, Main Street
Cadott Village Board
Meeting Monday, June 15,
6:30 p.m., Cadott Village Hall
Lake Holcombe School
Board Meeting Monday,
June 15, 7 p.m., Lake Holcombe School
Cornell Area Betterment
Association Meeting
Wednesday, June 17, 7 a.m.,
Cornell City Council Chambers
Cadott/Crescent News
By Shirley Vlach 715-289-3846
It was a wet and cool Memorial Day weekend. Some of
the activities were held inside, and some of the picnics were
indoors because of the weather.
The Cadott community wants to welcome Jim and Becky
Mullane to Cadott. They are starting an apple orchard.
There was a nice crowd for the Come Now and Eat meal
at St. Johns Lutheran Church.
The parents saw their sons and daughters graduate, and the
grandparents were also proud and happy for their grandchildren. Many relatives were in the audience as well.
There was a variety of food for the potluck supper at the
Cadott Historical Administration for the monthly meeting
Thursday evening.
There was a group of people who listened to DJ Dave and
played meat BINGO at J&Js Sports Bar and Grill.
Hope the special people and couples were well-remembered in May.
Next Saturday there will be breakfast at the Cadott High
School.
Last of all, thank you to all the hard-working dairy farmers
for the dairy products.
SCHOOL NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Lake Holcombe Awards Day

Photos by Rebecca Omtvedt
Lake Holcombe students were honored at the annual awards day program May 13. The event is held
each year the Wednesday before graduation, the
last full day seniors are in attendance.
The Cadott sixth-grade choir began their performance with The Wind, by Janet Gardner, and ended
with their favorite, I Hope The Teacher Wont Call
On Me, by Stephen L. Lawrence, during the May 21
Spring Elementary Band and Choir Concert. Sixthgrade choir students, left to right, in front, are
Cordelia Obry, Amanda Eyerly and Kyle Helminski.
In back, are Jordan Gilles, Jozlynn Messenger and
David Pagel.
The top five students in the senior class received

an academic award. Students, left to right, with
awards, are Breanna Ducommun, Danielle Gygi,
Katie Ruhde, Amanda Ewer and Katelyn Omtvedt.
Cadott sixth-grader
Karson Dupey plays
his saxophone during the May 21 performance by the
sixth-grade
band.
The band played five
songs, including On
Wisconsin and Eye
of the Tiger.
Cadott Spring
Elementary
Band & Choir
Concert
Katelyn Omtvedt and Eric Nedland received the

U.S. Army National Scholar Athlete award.
The top five students in the junior class received

an academic award. Students, left to right, with
awards, are Paul Kliegle, Andy Fijalkiewicz, Chase
Fronk, Will Hattamer and Amanda Ewer.
Photos by
Kayla Peche
The top five students in the sophomore class received an academic award. Students, left to right,
with awards, are Summer Jones, Eliot Dixon, Emily
Popp, Matthew Kostka and Hannah Lee.
Breanna Ducommun and Danielle Gygi were given

the Presidents Education Award.
During the Party Rock Anthem performance, sixthgraders Grace Rogers (left) and Gavin Tegels (right)
played percussion. Fifth-graders also performed an
arrangement of songs during the May 21 Cadott
Spring Elementary Band and Choir concert.
Receiving the Lakeland Academic All-Conference

award are Katie Ruhde and Danielle Gygi.
The top five students in the freshman class received an academic award. Students, left to right,
with awards, are Noelle Strzok, Rachel Omtvedt,
Andrew Brosted and Brady Webster. Missing is
Alexis Burns.
The Cadott fifth-grade choir added a little sass to
the end of, If I Only Had a Brain, from the Wizard of
Oz. A few of the choir students, left to right, in front,
are Katie Patrie, Teanna Miles and Emily Malecki. In
back, are Georgelle Benson, Mallory Kyes and Sophie Reuter.
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 Cornell/Lake Holcombe office or Cadott office by deadline to ensure placement in the Courier
Sentinel paper the same week.
Page
10
SCHOOL NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Cornell After School Talent Show
The Cornell After School program held their second

annual Talent Show Wednesday, May 13, in the elementary gym and music room. Thirty-five students
danced, jump-roped, hula-hooped, sang, played instruments and showcased their special talents for
family and friends. Coordinator Jenny Blaisdell
says they have had great interest in the show, and
parents love to watch.She says they plan to continue the yearly event, and allow students to showcase their raw talent without guidelines or
in-school practice time. This is completely their
own idea with their own talent choice, said Blaisdell. They share what they want to share and its
great.
Chris Cold, of the WisconsinDNR, shows Lake Holcombe students a red-tailed hawk during their trip
to Trails End Camp May 21-22. Cold also brought
along a fox snake and great-horned owl.
(Submitted Photo)
Clockwise from top left, second-grader Brianna

Glaus jump ropes on the stage (between the
cones) for her talent. Faith Kubista (standing, third
grade) correctly shows the card chosen by helper
Abigail Seidlitz (kneeling, third grade) during
Faiths magic trick. On the flute, fifth-grader Aleah
Hughes serenades family and friends in the music
room. After going several runs head-over-heels
with somersaults, second-grader Jacob Sternweis
got the crowd laughing with his dizzy/falling over
humor.
(Photos by Monique Westaby)
Trails End for LH students
Courier Sentinel
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Smileys Restaurant
Jim Falls, Wis. (715) 382-4747
Lake Holcombe seventh-grade students attended Trails

End Camp near Bruce Thursday and Friday, May 21-22. Students arrived at camp around 9 a.m., attending orientation to
hear about emergency plans for weather, evacuation and
cabin rules, and be assigned to groups.
Following the orientation, students went on a nature hike,
which included history of the area, and tree, plant and animal
track identification.
After a spaghetti lunch, students participated in recreational games and other activities such as volleyball, basketball, kickball, horseshoes, fishing and crafts. They also made
plaster casts of animal tracks from molds.
Sub sandwiches were on the menu for dinner, followed by
more games, fishing and a camp fire with smores. At 10
p.m., it was cabin time with lights out by 10:30.
A cool 36 degrees greeted campers the next morning, and
after a warm shower, and a hot pancake and sausage breakfast, it was time to paint the animal track casts they had made
the day before.
Friday also held an obstacle course competition for group,
team and individual runs. Another trip to the swinging bridge
to fish and explore, and it was time for a hotdog lunch.
After lunch, Chris Cold, of the Wisconsin DNR, gave a
power point presentation on Wisconsin animal habitats, then
showed students a fox snake, great-horned owl and red-tailed
hawk.
Students ate ice cream cones, cleaned up their cabins, then
headed for home. The trip was made possible by sponsorship
from Whitetails Unlimited and the Community Foundation
of Chippewa County Northwestern Bank Grant.
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A group of Lake Holcombe seventh-graders take a

break from exploring, fishing and recreational activities to pose for a picture on the swinging bridge
that crosses Devils Creek at Trails End Camp in
Bruce. The students went to the two-day camp with
Brian Guthman, Lake Holcombe agriculture
teacher.
(Submitted Photo)
SCHOOL NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Fishing Day
(Above left) Volunteer Eric Toutant helps Lake Holcombe fourth-grader Max Sauerwein measure the
17-inch bass Max caught at Isle Bay Resort during
a fishing day May 19, sponsored by the Lake Holcombe Resort and Business Association. (Above)
After the measurements were complete, Sauerwein
displayed the catch for his fellow classmates to
see, which resulted in a stampede for the lucky
spot. The fourth-grader then released the fish so
others could have the fun of catching him. (Left)
Lake Holcombe fourth-grade student Jena Geist
waits while volunteer Diane Sarauer shows her how
to secure the hook on her pole during a fishing day,
held in honor of past Lake Holcombe Resort and
Business Association member Dietmar Deet
Braune. The fourth-graders were provided poles
and tackle boxes, then shown how to cast for the
big one.
(Photos by Ginna Young)
Page
11
Lake Holcombe fourth-graders, Preston Hover

(left), Trenton Kron (right) and Colton Mohr (back),
help themselves to sundae toppings after they finish their fishing day adventures at Isle Bay Resort
May 19.
(Submitted Photo)
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Page
12
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Cornell juniors and seniors who were honored with a certificate of excellence
at the banquet, left to right, in front, are Thia Moreen, Allison Spegal, Dustin
Boehm, Samantha Sippy and Makenzie Ewings; in the middle, are Kelsey Peterson, Gretchen Schroeder, Brianna Johnson and Elizabeth Sproul; in back,
are Cortland Spletter, Curtis Hakes, Kiara Stipek, Whitney Wallerius and Abbie
Pickerign. Missing, are Brandy Slowiak, Hannah Clark, Brittney Hakes and
Grace Thompson.
Cornell freshmen and sophomores were honored with a certificate of excellence at the 56th Annual Cornell Lions Club Honors Banquet. To be eligible,
students must maintain an academic grade of B plus or better. Students receiving the certificate, left to right, in front, are Levi Boehm, Emily Klein, Colton
Hetke, Jacob Hillebrand and Mitchell Swanson; in the middle, are Jessica
Sikora, Dakota Popp, Trenton Glaus, Cheyan Shackleton and Kierra Walters;
in back, are Alliondra Prosise, Hannah Lindquist and Nathan Parkhurst. Missing, are Peyton Bowe, Tanner Clark, Hannah Hakes and Alexis Short.
Take a chance become a small fish in a huge pond
Graduating senior Allison Spegal was awarded the

$2,000 annual scholarship from the Cornell Lions
Club as presented by Lions president Pat Denison.
Spegal plans to attend UW-Barron in the fall to pursue a major in accounting. (Photo by Kayla Peche)
By Kayla Peche
Take a chance and strive for greatness, said Corey
Hodowanic, featured speaker at the 56th Annual Cornell Lions
Honors Banquet May 20.
Hodowanic was a 2010 Cornell high honors graduate who
wrestled for Cornell for four years and became a WIAA State
Champion.
He sat right where you are, said Dave Elliott, Cornell Jr./Sr.
high principal. He was both a student and an athlete.
His senior year, Hodowanic became the first Cornell student
to sign onto a Division 1 team with a scholarship. He attended
the University of Minnesota, where he was a two-time Academic All-Big Ten Honor student, and three-time letter winner
for their wrestling team. After graduating in 2014, he accepted
a position for Athletes in Action at the university.
Hodowanic shared his experience with the students, coming
from a small town school to a big university, and said the day
he drove to Minneapolis to move in, he was also in a fender
bender. It really wasnt the best start to college.
He said he went from a huge fish in a small pond to a small
fish in a huge pond, but says he wouldnt trade the experience
for anything.
It may feel intimidating to come from a small town and go
to a big university, Hodowanic said. But take a chance. If I
could survive it, then so could you.
Hodowanic encouraged the 2015 class to go to college and
pursue their dreams.
Why not go to college? he asked. Seriously, why not? You
might have failures and set-backs. I sure did, but thats OK.
Some of the biggest failures of my life have been some of the
best learning opportunities.
Six Cornell seniors were given a selection of scholarships and awards at the 56th Annual Cornell
Lions Club Honors Banquet. Left to right, in front,
are Kelsey Peterson, Samantha Sippy and Gretchen
Schroeder. In back, are Brianna Johnson, Dustin
Boehm and Allison Spegal.
Nathans Wish
Golf Tournament
(Right) Evan Polzien, 4, watches to see how far his

dad, John Polzien, sends his drive during
Nathans Wish Golf Tournament at Twin Oaks May
30. The Polziens, relatives of Nathan Zamsky,
made the trip from West Allis to play a round in
Nathans honor, and instead of joining in the threeman scramble, decided to golf at their own pace.
Taking home champion honors for the day were
Garrett Stilley, Zach Weber and Josh Hurlburt.
(Left) Eight-year-old Lily Schultz, Chippewa Falls,
is cheered on to a 10th place finish in the Nathans
Wish 5k Run by second place finisher Trystan Ash,
12. Schultz completed the race with a time of 28
minutes, 6 seconds, while first place was awarded
to Jake Siegenthaler, 12, Chippewa Falls. For his
finishing time of 21:39, Siegenthaler received a
$50 gift certificate to Scheels.
(Photos by Ginna Young)
The banquet also included a meal and a musical selection,

Canzona, performed by Anna Hillebrand and accompanied by
Elizabeth Hillebrand, before the presentation of awards and
scholarships.
Allison Spegal was selected as the recipient of the Cornell
Lions Club $2,000 scholarship.
Gretchen Schroeder was announced as valedictorian, which
qualifies her for the Wisconsin Academic Excellence Scholarship, valued at $9,000. If Schroeder chooses to attend a school
outside Wisconsin, the scholarship will be awarded to the alternate, Brianna Johnson, who was announced as salutatorian.
Six Cornell seniors were given the Lakeland Conference Academic All-Conference Award: Allison Spegal, Gretchen
Schroeder, Brianna Johnson, Dustin Boehm, Kelsey Peterson
and Samantha Sippy. These students earned a cumulative GPA
of 3.7 or higher for all four years of high school.
Dustin Boehm, Kelsey Peterson, Allison Spegal, Gretchen
Schroeder and Samantha Sippy received the Presidents Award
for Educational Excellence. These students maintained a GPA
of 3.5 for seven semesters, and scored 85 percent or higher in
math or reading on the ACT.
Two students, Dustin Boehm and Allison Spegal, received
the WIAA Scholar Athlete Award for having an accumulative
GPA of 3.0 or higher in seven semesters, and for demonstrating
leadership, accomplishment and character through sports, community service and school activities.
One last thanks and recognition, Elliott said at the conclusion of the banquet. A thanks to you, the parents and
guardians. These students are truly a reflection of you. They
are here for a reason, they are the students who work extra
hardparents, thank you.
Courier Sentinel
Sports
Page 13
Best times of year lead Hornets to state

By Kayla Peche
The Cadott Hornets Track teams were successful in the
regional and sectional meets this week, advancing nine individuals to the state competition at UW-La Crosse, eight
of which are first-time qualifiers.
You really cant ask for much more than to have people
run their best times of the year, said Pat Rothbauer, Cadott
track head coach. If you get beat, then at least you know
you gave it your best effort.
May 27 Regionals in Athens
With 10 events earning first place, including one school
record broken, it is no surprise many of the Cadott track
athletes advanced to sectionals.
I thought the athletes performed extremely well, said
Rothbauer. It is very tough to take that long of a delay, and
then get yourself back into the game mentally.
Regionals were originally scheduled for May 26, but
moved to the 27th because of rain. In Athens, the Hornets
boys team placed second, while the girls came in third out
of nine schools, despite a two-hour rain delay.
There was no complaining, Rothbauer said. They just
got ready to perform. I was very happy with how we did.
Senior Ben Kyes earned three first-place spots, one in the
triple jump, one in the 110-meter hurdles, and one in the
300-hurdles with a time of 42.91 seconds. His sister, Elizabeth Kyes, junior, earned first-place finishes in the 800and 400-meter run. E. Kyes hit an all new high in the 400
dash, earning a Cadott school record with a time of 58.14
seconds.
Also in first place were juniors Brandon Pederson (400
dash) and Tyler Gillett (800 run), along with the boys and
girls 4x400-meter relay and girls 4x800 relay.
Adding to the girls score of 114 were junior Alexis
Munroe, who placed second in the high jump; E. Kyes, who
took second in the triple jump; and junior Charlene Holte
and freshman Rachel Manier, who took second and third in
the 100-meter hurdles.
The girls 4x100 relay of junior Saige Sikora, senior Katie

Kunsman, freshman Felisha Glomski and junior Kayla Dubiel placed third.
For the boys team, the 4x800 relay of junior Austin Anderson, freshman Nick Nevacil, freshman Brady Carrell and
junior Logan Freed landed in third to advance.
May 29 Sectionals in Colfax
At sectionals in Colfax, the Hornets had nine individuals
place in the top four spots and move forward to state.
I thought we had a great night, Rothbauer said. Everyone worked very hard. It was another night of rainy conditions and our kids handled that very well.
The girls team took fourth with 52.33 points. The boys
team had 44 points, finishing fifth out of the 37 schools
competing.
E. Kyes advanced to state in every event she competed
in, including the 4x400 relay, which placed third. The relay
of E. Kyes, Holte, Dubiel and freshman Cailin Rineck are
all first-time qualifiers for state. Holte will also compete in
the 100 hurdles with her second-place finish at sectionals.
In E. Kyes three individual events (400 dash, 800 run
and triple jump), she landed in first place, and broke her
own school record in the 400 with a time of 58.09 seconds.
It feels amazing to qualify for state in all my events,
Kyes said. Im very thankful for my teammates, family and
coaches. And especially my brother, Ben, for teaching me
everything I know in triple jump.
B. Kyes advanced with two first-place finishes (110 hurdles and 800 run), a third-place finish (triple jump), and
fourth-place finish (boys 4x400). Others in the relay, Gillett,
Pederson and freshman Garrett Roth, will compete at state
for the first time.
Moving forward in individual events, Gillett placed second in the 800 run and Pederson took fourth in the 400 dash.
As she prepares for state, E. Kyes is putting the nerves
aside, and says she is more than happy to have her brother
there with her.
Im going to treat state track as just another meet and
just run my race, she said. Im a very proud sister. He deserves it.
Cadott qualifiers will compete June 5-6 at UW-La Crosse
for the state meet.
Taking her last leap, junior Kayla Vavra jumped 2909 in the triple jump during the May 28 track regionals in Athens. Vavra took seventh place for the
Knights with her final attempt.
(Photo by Bryan Wegter)
Rain or shine, one moves forward
Senior Katie Kunsman takes a 12 foot leap in the

girls long jump to place 14th for Cadott at the May
27 regionals. Kunsman didnt advance in the long
jump, but did make sectionals in the 4x100-meter
relay.
By Kayla Peche
juniors Sara Stender (long jump) and Elizabeth Sproul (shot
The Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights Track teams were de- put), senior Danielle Gygi (300-meter hurdles), and freshman
layed competing at regionals because of weather, but despite the Dakota Popp (pole vault).
wet surroundings, the teams persevered. A dozen athletes adGygi also took third in the girls high jump for Cornell-Lake
vanced to Colfax for sectionals, but only one earned champion Holcombe. Also placing third were sophomores Kyle Goltz
status and moves forward to state.
(400-meter dash) and Colton Hetke (300 hurdles), while junior
May 27 Regionals in Athens
Matt Nedland took third in the 800-meter run.
Whether its rain or shine, the Knights know how to perform,
Other Knights advancing to sectionals were the girls 4x800
says head coach Jake Ebner.
and 4x400, and individuals senior Kaitlin Peterson, junior CourtOur athletes did a fantastic
ney Lundmark and freshman Kierra Walters.
May 29 Sectionals in Colfax
job dealing with the weather,
Ebner said. They kept a posWith 37 teams and 631 athletes competing,
itive attitude throughout and
the Knights landed in 28th for the girls and
that showed in the perform21st for the boys at the May 29 sectional
ances that they had in their
meet. After the competition in Colfax, one
events.
Knight will represent Cornell-Lake HolThe top four places in each
combe at state Eric Nedland.
event at the May 27 regionals
Nedland became sectional champion in the
in Athens advanced to sectionpole vault, with a Knights record of 12-06.
als in Colfax.
He will travel to UW-La Crosse June 5, and
As a team, out of nine
compete for a second straight year in the pole
schools, the Knights girls took
vault.
second with 118 points, and
He did this in the rain, said Ebner. Eric
the boys took fifth overall.
is the first sectional champion that either Lake
Adding to their team scores
Holcombe or Cornell has had in over 10
were senior Eric Nedland,
years.
Knights sophomore Nate Parkhurst
who placed first in the pole sails over a hurdle during the May 28
Nedland is in flight one at the eighth spot.
vault, and junior Jordan Geist, Division 3 track regionals. Parkhurst With his 12-06 height, he is in the middle of
who took first in the 100- placed seventh for Cornell-Lake Hol- the pack.
meter dash.
The state competition is a weekend event
combe in this event.
Taking second place were
June
5-6.
Page
14
SPORTS
COURIER SENTINEL
Errors lead to extra inning
Victory before regionals
By Kayla Peche
The Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights Baseball team went
to an extra inning against the Boyceville Bulldogs May 28,
in non-conference competition.
The two teams went back and forth, tying multiple times
in the second, fifth and sixth innings. The Knights jumped
ahead in the eighth, but Boyceville came back with two, winning the game 8-7.
Sophomore Jeremiah Reedy went two for four with a tworun home run for the Knights. Junior Cortland Spletter finished two for three with a run batted in, while senior Luke
Seyler went two for four with two RBIs.
Cornell-Lake Holcombe head coach John Lee said the
Knights led in hits, earning 13 to the Bulldogs nine.
The boys hit the ball well and played a sound defense,
said Lee. But we had two costly errors in the sixth inning
that enabled Boyceville to tie us up and go into extra innings.
The Knights traveled to Phillips June 2 for round one of
regionals.
By Kayla Peche
The Cadott Hornets Baseball team ended their 2015 regular
season with a 7-2 win over the Owen-Withee Blackhawks
May 29.
I was very impressed with the way we played, said Peter
Devine, Cadott head coach. I think it will help give us momentum going into regionals.
The Hornets had seven players with at least one hit, which
Devine says is why the team succeeded in the game. Senior
Brett McChesney had three hits with one RBI, while his
classmates, Ezra Michael and Austin Najbrt, each added two
hits.
Junior Jake Holum and senior Quinn Sikora also landed on
base with a walk each, and junior Austin Goettl led RBIs with
two.
On defense, the Hornets only had one error, even with the
rainy weather. Michael pitched the entire game with five
strikeouts and allowed only two runs.
Cadott traveled to Eau Claire June 2 to play Regis for the
first round of playoffs. The game is anyones, as the Hornets
lost to the Ramblers in April, but defeated them in May.
Sophomore Tanner Clark pitched the first three innings for the Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights April
17, against Augusta. The Knights began scoring in
the bottom of the fourth, but it wasnt enough for
the win, and they lost, 13-10.
Regional champions
for a second season
Pitching all three innings, freshman Danielle Fasbender throws one down the middle during the
April 17 game against Augusta. This was CornellLake Holcombes first home game of the 2015 season.
Win and lose as a family

By Kayla Peche
The Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights Softball team ended
their season May 27 during the Division 3 regional quarterfinals in Fall Creek.
Cornell-Lake Holcombe came back in the final inning,
tying the score, but the Crickets fought back on offense and
secured the 13-10 win.
We had one bad inning where we just couldnt get out of
the rut, said Makenzie Ewings, senior player. But as a team,
I thought we hit the ball well and our defense wasnt too bad
either.
Senior Allison Spegal went two for three, as did junior Bailey Viegut, who also hit a double for the Knights. Junior
Michelle Ewer finished three for four with a double.
This ends the playoff season for the Cornell-Lake Holcombe team, which will lose six seniors Spegal, Ewings,
McKenzie Hall, Kammey Kendall, Sam Sippy and Katelyn
Omtvedt.
It was a fun season, Ewings said. Through losses and
wins, we always helped each other to stay positive and we
were just one big family.
By Kayla Peche
Dont mess with the Hornets territory or you will get stung.
The Cadott golf team proved this to be true May 28, scoring a
391 and earning the regional title at the Division 3 tournament
at Whispering Pines Golf Course.
Last year, the Hornets did the same during regionals at home
but this year, their score was
nine points less.
Leading for Cadott were
sophomores Henry Wojtczak
and Payton Freagon, who
scored 74 to tie for third place
individually. Junior Matt Irish
scored 81, senior Kaeden
Thom scored 91 and sophomore Kaylee Rudnick added
93 to the Hornets score.
The top four teams from regionals moved on to sectionals in Marathon June 2.
Cadott defeated McDonell,
Marathon and Eleva Strum,
but all teams advanced.
To Advertise, Call
(715) 861-4414
or (715) 289-4978
After celebratory passing in the outfield because of

a strikeout, senior Brett McChensey passes a ball
back to junior pitcher Austin Goettl at a May 19
game against Fall Creek. (Photo by Kayla Peche)
Giving the ball a lift, sophomore Payton Freagon tries to get on the green for
a better putt. Freagon scored a 74 in a par 72 course, earning third place individually at the May 28 regional tournament.
Visit us at www.couriersentinelnews.com
Local News Sports Classifieds Events
SPORTS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
15
Hornets softball season filled with great moments

By Kayla Peche
The Cadott Hornets Softball team was off to a good start
with a shutout first game of playoffs, but time ran short for
the girls when they went against a conference rival in round
two. Despite the season closing, Cadott head coach Kari
Moldrem says it was a great one.
This year was a huge improvement over last year, she
said.
May 27 vs. Stanley-Boyd (W 9-0, regionals)
The Hornets came together May 27 for the Division 3 regional quarterfinals against Stanley-Boyd, shutting down
the Orioles offense in a 9-0 win.
Cadott gained six runs by the third inning to take the lead,
while sophomore Brittany Erickson and freshman Lexi
Kramer kept the Orioles from scoring runs. On the mound,
Erickson and Kramer combined to only allow two hits, zero
walks and three strikeouts.
By the final inning, the Hornets added three more runs to
take the victory and advance in the playoffs.
Erickson finished two for three with two RBIs, while
sophomore Jessa Raether went three for four with two RBIs.
Senior Racheal Semanko had one hit during her time at bat,
as well as three runs during the game. Her classmate, Sam
Rineck, finished one for three with a run and two RBIs.
The Hornets advanced to play Osseo-Fairchild next, and
although Cadott fell to the Thunder earlier in the year, Moldrem said she hoped the girls would play like they did dur-
ing the first round.

When we put it together, she said. Were a great team.
May 28 vs. Osseo-Fairchild (L 6-5, regionals)
Cadott took the lead early in the May 28 game against
Osseo-Fairchild, scoring three runs by the fifth inning without giving the Thunder a chance to score.
The game was ours to win, said Moldrem. We were
ahead 3-0 until the bottom of the sixth inning, when some
untimely errors allowed Osseo-Fairchild to score five runs.
The Thunder added those runs, but Cadott fought back
with two more. Going into an extra inning, the score was
tied, but during their at-bat, the Thunder scored the final
run, winning the game by one point.
Erickson pitched for most of the game, allowing two hits
with one walk and four strikeouts. She also went four for
four with three RBIs on offense.
Junior Bailee Bremness scored a run and one RBI for the
Hornets, while senior Marisa Sperber went one for three
with one RBI. Semanko, Kramer, sophomore Bobbi
Burgess and junior Ashley Kramer also added a run for
Cadott.
This game ended the 2015 season for the Hornets softball,
but Moldrem says this year was a great improvement.
We had some great moments, she said. Our seniors
will be leaving some holes to fill on the team next year.
Marisa (Sperber), Racheal (Semanko), Devin (Kulow), and
Sam (Rineck) were a great bunch of young ladies to have
coached.
Hunters of the Week
Golf
Twin Oaks Golf
May 28, 2015
American
Points Total
Twin Oaks G.C.
12.5
33.5
Big Ts North
10
30.5
Interiors for You
6
28
Flaters Resort
7.5
24.5
National
Points Total
LH. Imp. Assoc.
14
34
Peterson Realty
13
33.5
Chucks Wood
10
30.5
Imperium Chiro.
10
30
Teds Timberlodge
7
25.5
Honor Roll: (36) Larry Aspen;
(38) Dave Peffer; (39) Gary
Schauer, Ben Rubenzer
Most Points: (7.5) Tim Kivi,
Buck Steele, Tom Farber
Wednesday Ladies League
May 27, 2015
Team
Points Total
Classy Chippers
6
13
Sassy Swingers
6
12
Driving Up North
5
11
Bird Hoppers
7
9
Diamonds in Rough 5
7
Golf Bags
4
7
Fairway Fillies
2
2
Whispering Pines
Lee Boiteau Memorial
Cancer Handicap Golf
May 30, 2015
Gordy Crosby
Frank Atkinson
Joe Hogan
Jim Brinker
Steve Bremness
Ray Canfield
Tom Harding
Medalist
Joe Hogan
May 31, 2015
Jessie Marion
Gordy Crosby
Bill Butek
Jeff Boysen
Joe Hogan
Jim Buetow
Ray Canfield
Medalist
Joe Hogan
Net
70
71
71
73
73
73
74
74
Net
68
69
72
74
75
75
76
77
Entwood Golf Course

Tuesday 4-Man League
May 26, 2015
Team
Total
Arnold Bar
79.5
Woodchuck F.P.
79
75
Dennys Barber Shop
73
Big Swedes Resort
70.5
LH RipRap Service
68.5
Gordys Cornell
62
Entwood Golf Course
59
Toycen Motors
Flambeau River Outfitters 55.5
50.5
Underwood Courts
Thursday League
May 28, 2015
Points
Players
23.5
B. Weiland/B. Hughes
21.5
D. Kuehne/S. Gould
20.5
S. Clifton/T. Labarge
19.5
D. Olson/D. Goettl
19
K. Hartzell/B. Schroeder
16.5
M. Taft/C. Wachsmuth
16.5
J. Lee/K. Fisher
16
B. Friedl/D. Mattison
15.5
B. Kries/R. Rasmussen
15.5
G. Sippy/T. Bill
W. Underwood/
15
M. Underwood
15
D. Walsh/?
15
D. Koch/R. Plumer
11.5
D. Engel/M. Bocik
B. Anderson/Pastor Otto 10.5
10.5
J. Dougherty/D. Collins
9.5
D. Engelking/J. Gebert
Low Score: (36) S. Clifton/T.
Labarge; (38) D. Olson/D.
Goettl, K. Hartzell/B. Schroeder
Horseshoe
TavernLeague Horseshoe
May 27, 2015
Team
Win Lose
Latigo &Lace
55
25
Red Zone II
40
24
Fox Run
44
36
SandBar
42
38
Red Zone I
31
33
Brown Hut
30
34
Eagles Club
28
36
Charlies
33
47
Bateman
17
47
Results: Red Zone I, 9 vs.
Eagles Club, 7; Red Zone II, 12
vs. Brown Hut, 4; Latigo &Lace,
10 vs. Fox Run, 6; SandBar, 10 vs.
Charlies, 6
High Ringers: Randy Luedtke,
51; Jim Gwiazdon, 42; Todd
Sheehan, 41; Adam Topper, 38;
Norm Luedtke, 37; Gary Licht
and Dick Pagenkopf, 33; Tim
Sheehan, 32; Vern Dehnke, Tim
Ferndahl, Ted Licht, Tom Machnik and Dan Sheehan, 31; Jeff
Kunz and Moose Steinmetz, 30
Senior Marisa Sperber prepares to send the ball flying May 1 against McDonell. In her third attempt,
Sperber added to the Hornets score with an RBI.
Brothers Brice (15) and Brad (12) Irwin tagged these

two turkeys on their grandfathers land south of
Cadott during the youth hunt in April. This is Brads
first turkey.
(Submitted Photo)
DNR Outdoor Report

Rain has raised river systems across the state and dampened outdoor activities at times. The constantly changing and
Race Results
Eagle Valley Speedway
May 3, 2015, Make-up Race Results
May 31, 2015, Race Results
Points Standingsasof 05/03/15
Midwest Mod Winners: Shane Halopka,
(May 3) and Nick Koehler (May 31)
Top Points: Nick Koehler(13), 74; Grant
Southworth (35), 71; Kent Baxter (95X), 70;
Shane Halopka (3JR), 68; Austin Ellis (20), 66
Super Stock Winner: Curt Myers (May 3 and
31)
Top Points: Curt Myers (1M), 76; Mike Anderson (57), 70; Tommy Richards (7R), 68;
Mark Stender (52), 65; Curt Hazelton (24C), 63
Modified Winners: Kevin Adams (May 3)
and MattLeer (May 31)
Top Points: Mike Anderson (57), 69; Matt
Leer (30), 68; Kevin Adams (40), 66; Jesse
Glenz (7X), 53; Jay Richardson (R1), 48
Street Stock Winner: Danny Richards (May
3 and 31)
Top Points: Mike Knudtson (42K), 66;
Danny Richards (3R), 65; Tyler Wahlstrom
(83), 65; Nate Hauge (10X), 63; Jason Lang
(61), 61
Pure Stock Winners: George Richards (May
3) and Danny Richards (May 31)
Top Points: George Richards (5R), 73;
Todd Roshell (43), 73; Trent Barnhardt (19), 64;
Stefan Hogue (17), 62; Cody Stead (23), 59
Hornet Winners: Dan Prissel (May 3) and
Austin Berger (May 31)
Top Points: Dan Prissel (4), 73; Scott Westaby (06), 66; Darrell Komro (91), 65; Travis
Hoff (37), 59; Jeremy Johnson (917), 56
variable weather has kept anglers guessing on most waters.

In the northwoods, the musky opener has been the highlight. Pressure was mostly moderate but anglers report many
sightings and follows, and a fair number of hook-ups.
Walleye success has been sporadic, with reports of good
catches being made. Warm days have bumped water temperatures into the low to mid-60s, spurring a slug of bass and
panfish activity.
Largemouth and smallmouth bass should be in the middle
of their spawning periods, and many dished out areas can be
observed in the shallows, with males often sitting tight and
guarding nests.
The final spring turkey period has ended, and overall, the
preliminary results show there may be a slight decrease from
last years harvest.
Most coyotes have given birth to their litters, and the young
are either still in the den, or starting to be active around den
sites. It is the peak of the deer fawning season, with most
fawns born between mid-May and early June.
Great horned owlets have left the nest and are hopping
from tree to tree, learning to fly and begging for food.
Resident giant Canada geese dot the landscape with broods
of goslings, some of which are already several weeks old.
More mature adults tend to adopt goslings from younger,
less experienced breeding pairs, which is why there may be
two adults with up to 30 or 40 goslings.
Snapping turtle hatchlings have emerged from their underground nests, and try to find their way to neighboring wetlands.
Plants in bloom include wild geranium, rue anemone, jackin-the-pulpit and shooting star.
Monarch butterflies have now reached Wisconsin, and yellow swallow tails are also seen.
Page
16
OUTDOORS
COURIER SENTINEL
Free Fun this weekend in Wisconsin

The first weekend in June offers ample opportunities for
people to enjoy the outdoors in Wisconsin as the state celebrates free fun weekend.
Admission stickers are waived for state parks and forests,
trail passes are waived for state bicycle and all-terrain vehicle
trails, and no fishing licenses are needed to fish state waters.
People who camp at state parks do still need to pay for their
campsites.
June 6 is also National Trails Day, and Wisconsin is celebrating 50 years of rail trails this year. People can enjoy free
access to state-owned and operated trails that normally require a trail pass for those 16 or older who want to bike, inline skate or horseback ride.
A few state fish hatcheries also open their doors with special open house festivities June 6. The Les Voigt State Fish
Hatchery in Bayfield will host an open house and kids fishing
event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., while the Brule State Fish
Hatchery will host a family fun day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Fishing anywhere in Wisconsin without a license or trout
stamp during Free Fishing Weekend is allowed, and this in-
cludes all inland waters and Wisconsins side of

the Great Lakes and Mississippi River.
Other fishing rules apply, such as limits on the
number and size of fish kept, and any seasons
when certain fish species must be released.
If you dont own fishing gear but would like
to give the sport a try, equipment is available
through tackle loaner programs at many state
parks and DNR offices. Contact a tackle loaner
site to find out whats available at what location.
Wisconsin law requires those who use Wisconsin ATV or UTV trails to display Wisconsin
registration or a nonresident trail pass, but on
Free Fun Weekend, ATV/UTV owners do not need
to have their machines registered in Wisconsin and
nonresidents do not need to have a trail pass.
More information on Free Fun Weekend and
activities around the state can be found at
dnr.wi.gov.
An Outdoorsmans Journal By Mark Walters

Food Plots and Young Hunters
Hello friends,
This weeks column is about growing food plots with
your kids and hunting together over them. I really enjoy
both.
Wednesday, May 13 High 67, Low 29
There was frost on top of our turkey blind this morning
when my 14-year-old daughter, Selina, and I got inside of
it. No problem, I had a two-burner propane stove hooked
up to a 20-pound propane tank that was camouflaged and
outside the blind.
Last fall, I kind of ran my stove over with my truck and
this morning, when I lit it, there was a boom, which was
an explosion, which meant no stove today.
Last fall I
went through
three stoves in
30 days; one because of natural
causes, another
destroyed by a
storm,
which
also destroyed
my brand new
screen tent, and
the one I backed
over with my
truck.
So today, Selina and I are
trying to whack
Selina Walters with her second a tom with our
tom of the spring.
bows and arrows. Both of us have already harvested a mature tom earlier in the season, and we are hunting our food plot, which
has become a wildlife mecca.
Last May, Selina and I planted about a half acre of
clover and then, in August, we planted beets, turnips and
radishes on another quarter acre next to it. Within spitting
distance of the beets is a pond, and the plot is surrounded
on three sides by a jackpine and oak forest.
For the most part, Selina does all the whitetail hunting
with a bow here. I have found it is very difficult for a 12
and then 13-year-old girl to be close enough to a deer to
make a decent shot with a compound bow set at about 42
pounds.
Last summer, Selina was 13 and did a lot of practicing.
I have to tell you folks, in that age bracket, it is hard for a
girl to comfortably and unnoticeably pull a bow back that
is set over 42 pounds from a tree stand.
In our situation, at least in the last two years, Selina has
to be in a tree on the edge of the plot as she has a max
comfort range of about 18-20 yards.
So were in our blind this morning and, as always, we

are having fun. Deep in the forest toms are gobbling and
as time passes they make their way to our plot.
When they arrived, they were 40 yards away and one of
them was quite possibly the biggest tom I have ever seen
while turkey hunting. The super tom had at least a 13-inch
beard and I am thinking he would tip the scale close to 30
pounds. The other tom was a dandy in the typical 23-pound
range, with maybe a 10-inch beard.
These toms were in the plot for 45 minutes, never got
closer than 35 yards, and although Selina had a 12 gauge
in the blind, she did not want to take the chance of wounding the big guy and not recovering him.
Friday, May 15 High 73, Low 37
Selina made a major announcement to me today. Next
year, when she is in high school, she wants her major
sports to be hunting and fishing (she will still do basketball
and track or softball).
So were in the blind maybe two hours and have another
two hours of daylight left. One of my plans for the plot this
year is to put five rows of corn on the outside of it, and let
the blind become a part of it all; perhaps Selina can whack
a deer or a turkey this fall from it.
We watch deer feed on the clover and three hens do the
same. Then, in the woods, near the pond, I thought I heard
the cluck of a hen. I look that way and wait, and soon, two
hens appear, then a very large tom.
Selina has her bow and her shotgun, and most importantly, a strong desire to harvest her second mature tom of
the spring.
The tom is making his love dance to the hens. Selina
cannot see him because of some jackpine branches in her
way.
She has made her choice to use the shotgun.
The toms luck runs out when Selina spots him and absolutely pummels him with a load of 1 3/4 ounce four shot.
He was not the super tom, but Selinas trophy had an 11inch beard and 1 1/4-inch spurs. Although I did not weigh
him, he weighed every bit of 25 pounds.
Folks, I have been to a gazillion ball games and they are
all a beautiful thing, but if you aint hunting with your kids,
youre missing 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
Its a Girls Hunting

Life
By: Monique Westaby
Memories and
Bragging Rights
For those of you who
use Facebook, you are probably aware of people posting
Time Hop photos and sharing memories from years
past. I wouldnt put myself in the Albert Einstein genius
category, but I like to consider myself a fairly smart person.
This time around, I was out of the loop when it came
to new technology, and it took some instruction from my
soon-to-be sister-in-law on how to turn on the memory
feature for my phones Facebook app.
I absolutely love memories. Reminiscing about days
gone by and things that happened are one of my favorite
things about life. Its why I love pictures so much. I can
capture a moment and can go back to that day, remember
what I felt, what I thought and how I looked at that exact
moment in life.
With this new Facebook feature, each day I receive a
listing of what I posted on this day from the past several years. Its amazing how many similar things we do
each year without realizing it.
This morning, when I pulled up Facebook, I was reminded of one of the earliest dates my husband, Scott,
and I ever went on partridge hunting. Well, to be specific, ruffed grouse hunting, but I grew up calling it partridge hunting.
Judging by the tree situation, grass color and the fact
that grouse hunting isnt until the fall, the photo must
have been posted to my timeline after the fact; but it was
still fun to remember the experience.
Scott and I were married (judging by the ring on my
finger and the length of my hair), and we had decided to
hit the woods north of where we lived. My dad owned
some property (my brother bought it now) just about
due-north of our house, but access to it still requires a
drive around the block.
We took Scotts jacked-up red Chevy around the barn
and silo, across the valley and around the field, parking
it in the gravel pit just about to the wooded area we were
going to walk through.
Grouse are everywhereeverywhere you dont want
to walk. Prickly ash, heavily brushed areas and thick
unfun walking seem to be the prime location for these
deliciously tender game birds.
Dont get me wrong, I love hunting, but I hate walking
through thick brush. I know it comes with the sport, but
I still dont have to like it. But we were still in our honeymoon phase so I probably would have walked
through a brick wall with my man if I had to.
We were no more than 10 minutes into the first bunch
of trees and I heard a rustle in the brush. Just ahead I saw
the grouse move away from me a few yards. My heart
pounded and I froze. Just as he spread his wings to take
off, I pulled the 12 gauge to my shoulder and bam!
One shot and I was queen of the woods.
Normally, grouse hunting ends in several empty casings, along with several empty bellies; but that day, I
beat the odds and put a meal on the table. It may have
been a small meal, as it was the only bird we got on the
hunt, but I was proud to say I was a useful wife and fed
my guy.
Having bragging rights for the next few hunts didnt
hurt either.
SCHOOL NEWS
17
State Solo and Ensemble
COURIER SENTINEL
Hornets Nest
Cadott
Elementary
Class
of the
Week:
Kathy Danielsons
Fifth Grade
Kathy Danielsons Cadott fifth-grade class has been taking a closer look at
the stages of a plants life cycle and how people use plants. They also
started a unit on the Civil War in social studies, and visited the Cadott Historical Society Museum to learn about toys of the past and play games, such as drop the clothespin in
the bottle and jacks. Each student made their own toy with a button and piece of string. May 14, the
students went to the Minneapolis Institute of Art to hear about artists they studied in art class. Left to
right, in front, are Kyle Bahr, Jacob Ackley, Logan Harel, TerryLynn Sessions, Georgelle Benson and Sophie Reuter; in the middle, are Brett Schofield, Charlie Dusick, Adam Kyes, Katie Patrie and Abby Jamison;
and in the back, are Kathy Danielson, Ethan West, Tad Weiss, Alyssa Derks, Izzy Chady, Mallory Kyes
and Michaela Hinrichs. Not pictured are Corbin Grenz and Marlene Potaczek.
Cadott FBLA recognized
their district teachers
for Teacher Appreciation
Day
with
a
Teachers Tea before
school May 5. The educators were recognized
with cake, coffee, fruit
and punch, and each
had a chance at winning
a door prize, including
gift cards, coffee mugs
and candy. Left to right,
Scott
Christenson,
James Sekel, Patrick
Rothbauer, Alisha Neinfeldt and Nancy Weiss
were the five to take
home a prize.
(Submitted Photo)
Cadott FBLA Teacher Appreciation Day
Page
Savannah Gruber, senior; Caitlin Holcomb, junior;

Devin Kulow, senior; and Riley Kulow, eighthgrader participated in State Solo and Ensemble Saturday, May 2, at UW-Eau Claire. Gruber performed
a clarinet solo and received a second rating; Holcomb performed Starlight Waltz, a trombone solo,
and received a first rating; Riley performed an alto
solo, Ching-a-ring Chaw, and received a first rating;
and Devin performed an alto solo, Beau Soir, and a
musical theater solo, Gimme, Gimme. Devin received a first rating in both, along with an Exemplary Award for the musical solo. An Exemplary
Award is the highest honors that can be achieved
at the State Solo and Ensemble Festival.
(Photo by Heather Dekan)
Freshman Hannah
Sue Lindquist is all
smiles after she
finishes her vocal
solo at the Wisconsin School Music
Association State
Solo and Ensemble Festival May 2,
at UW-Eau Claire.
Lindquist, the only
student to advance
to the state level
from the Cornell
School District, received a first rating
for her performance of For You
There Is No Song
by H. Leslie Adams.
(Photo by
Ginna Young)
Focus on Your School
Dr. Paul Schley, Cornell district administrator

School will soon be out for the summer, but there is
still plenty going on. Vacation Bible School will be held
at the Cornell Elementary School June 8-12.
Summer School Session I will be June 15-18, and June
22-25. Summer School Session II will be July 20-23, and
Summer School Session III will be Aug. 17-20. During
each of these sessions, there is also free breakfast and
lunch available at the elementary for anyone 18 years old
or younger.
Each year we see a summer slump, where students
tend to fall back from the academic progress they made
during the school year. Please continue to read and do
math problems with children over the summer to keep
their skills sharp.
Any additional work done with the children will help
them. This does not need to be book work; it can entail
adding together prices of items bought at the grocery
store, comparing prices of different brands based on
size/weight, and calculating change owed upon checkout.
Reading the paper, a magazine, or even getting to the
library to let children pick out a book they want to read,
rather than one that is required, can be fun as well.
Organizing the Cadott FBLA Teachers Tea, left to right, seated, are Courtney Pederson, Devin Kulow,
Racheal Semanko, Rachel Manier and Emily Kuipers; standing, are Riley Rudnick, Makayla Proulx, Bryce
Erickson, Kylee Poehls, Nate Briggs, Ty Weiss, Cailin Rineck, Britany Erickson, Grace Ellenbecker,
Brooke Pederson, Abbie Janicki, Taylor Davis, Madeline Wahl, Caitlin Larson and Megan Fasbender.
(Submitted Photo)
Courier Sentinel
Like us on facebook
Page
18
SCHOOL NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Cadott Jr./Sr. High School

May Monthly Awards
Jordan Geist, Lake Holcombe junior, performs in

the High School Band for the schools Spring Concert May 5. The band played three songs, closing
out the evening with Earthdance by Michael
Sweeney.
Choir director Melissa Wojcik received flowers and

a hug from senior Amanda Ewer, following Wojciks
emotional farewell to Ewer at the Lake Holcombe
Spring Concert May 5. Wojcik gave several gifts to
Ewer that showcased the seniors personality,
such as bubbles, silly string and Play Doh. The final
item was an 80s and 90s dance CD mix, because
thats the best era to dance to. Ewer was also
given the Outstanding Choir Member Award that
evening.
Lake Holcombe Spring Concert

Photos by Monique Westaby
Lake Holcombe Juniors Kareese Jiskra and Brittany Ross hula to Hawaiian Roller Coster Ride.
Jiskra and Ross were two of four soloists for the
piece, which was choreographed by senior Amanda
Ewer.
High School
Student of the Month
Amanda Shakal
Amanda is an exemplary
student and fantastic role
model. She always puts forth
100 percent in all she does,
and looks for the positive
side of everything. She is
timely with her assignments
and willing to help others.
Amanda participates in
extra-curricular activities
and received MVP for volleyball.
Jake Holum
Jake is a fantastic student.
He is a great listener with a
very strong work ethic. Jake
is a three-sport athlete who
hit a homerun last week.
Most Improved
Most Improved
Junior Paul Kliegle played guitar while the Show

Choir accompanied him for the solemn Hallelujah.
Lucas Hering (sophomore) showcases arm movements to the song during the Lake Holcombe
Spring Concert May 5.
Local students earn degrees

Ten local students have earned degrees from UW-Stout in
Menomonie. The university has 45 undergraduate majors and
23 graduate programs, including one doctoral degree.
Graduating from Cadott, are Emily Kandler, B.F.A. studio
art; Daniel Long, B.S. food systems and technology; Rebecca
Mcinnis, B.S. human development and family studies; and
Michael Seeley, M.S. operations and supply management.
From Cornell, are Carissa Arneson, B.S. health wellness
and fitness; Alex Seidlitz, B.S. hotel restaurant and tourism;
and Timothy Smith, B.S. health wellness and fitness.
From Holcombe, is Bradley Johnson, B.S. packaging.
From Sheldon, is Brenda Plahuta, B.S. vocational rehabilitation.
From Gilman, is Cody Hodowanic, B.S. information technology management.
Cornell third-grader Marcella Boehm displays the
poster she designed that won her third place at the
local level for the United Commercial Travelers
Chapter Safety Poster Contest held earlier this
spring. Boehm completed the poster during after
school activities, and says she is very excited to
win something. In addition to the certificate presented to her by Kylee Kurth, Cornell Elementary
School administrative assistant, Boehm also received a $10 check.
Junior High
UW-La Crosse deans list

Rebekah Guthman and Alec Sime, Holcombe, have been
named to the deans list at the University of Wisconsin-La
Crosse for the spring semester of the 2014-15 academic year.
Qualification for the deans list is limited to students who
have attained outstanding academic achievement. To be eligible, students must have earned no less than a 3.5 semester
grade point average, and have carried a minimum of 12 semester credits.
Zach Drew
Zach has made great
strides in academics and
classroom demeanor from
last year. He is punctual and
attentive, and has shown increased interest in becoming
more involved and trying
new things. Zach is always
polite and works hard to be
successful. He continuously
sets a positive example for
his peers.
Rookie of the Month
Paisley Kane
Paisley is a fantastic asset
to any classroom setting.
She is an amazing worker, a
great participant, and a helpful peer. Paisleys work ethic
and preparedness make her a
wonderful leader within the
classroom, and her sense of
humor adds to the constant
positive attitude. Paisley is
also involved in volleyball.
Bennett Bowe
Bennett has shown improvement academically and
behaviorally during his
freshman year. He is consistent with his work and asks
questions to clarify information. He has expressed a desire to improve and has done
just that. He has had a good
start to his high school career, and participates in
many extra-curricular activities.
Rookie of the Month
Jon Parquette
Jon has made an impressive adaptation since coming
to Cadott High School. He
has a great attitude and always does a great job on
whatever task is placed in
front of him. He has shown
the ability to achieve in his
classes despite being a newcomer.
Looking for
something unique?
Check out the
Classifieds
SCHOOL NEWS
Cornell students in Rick Ericksons wildlife management II Class built 10 wood duck houses as part
of a habitat restoration project. The houses will be
used to replace old houses on the Mallard Flowage,
and will be put up in August to be ready for next
years nesting season. Constructing the houses,
left to right, were Nate Larson, Kyle Goltz, Noah
Nohr, Tanner Clark, Tiffany Carrell, Chantelle Marek,
Travis Rasmussen and Nathan Parkhurst.
(Submitted Photo)
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
19
Current and new members of the Lake Holcombe National Honor Society. Left to right, are: (sitting) Ross
Vetterkind, Matt Kostka, Paul Kliegle, Will Hattamer, Andrew Fijalkiewicz and Kyle Girard; (standing) Chase
Fronk, Amanda Ewer, Danielle Gygi, Bailey Viegut, Breanna Ducommun, Courtney Lundmark, Katie
Ruhde, Katelyn Omtvedt, Michelle Ewer, Hannah Lee and Sara Stender.
Lake Holcombe National Honor Society
Lake Holcombe announces

fourth quarter E Awards
The E award, which stands for excellence, is given at the
end of each quarter at Lake Holcombe School. Each Jr./Sr.
high school staff member chooses two students for the award.
Students are chosen from qualifications such as dependability, extra effort, improvement, attitude, achievement or
attendance.
Those who receive an E award have their names called
over the loud speaker, and appear in the commons to receive
a certificate, roll and juice.
Chosen for the fourth quarter are: Orianna Lebal, Noelle
Strzok, Jada Hansen, Ashley Burns, Emma Elmberg, Emily
Vavra, Lucas Hering, Kareese Jiskra, Catalina Villalpando,
Victoria Grape, Jenna Brosted, Aaron Hinton, Sam Larson,
Josh Coyle, Evan Dixon, Andrew Brosted, LoriJane Haller,
Kaden Kinney, Courtney Lundmark, Jordan Geist, Summer
Jones, Cassidy Fronk, Julia Grajewski, Sam Larson, Bailey
Viegut, Emily Popp, Alexis Burns, Kayla Vavra, Hayden
Hayes, Prestyn Strabley, Isabel Nedland, Hannah Winchel,
Aaron Hinton, Bailey OConnor, Carly Yeager, Bryce Plummer, Cory Kasmierski and Matthew Kostka.
Brayden Sonnentag, Christian Alwes, Dylan

Drehmel, Angel Hladilek and Elly Eiler dress as famous composers at a Cadott fourth grade musical.
Students performed for families and relatives
Wednesday, May 5, and Thursday, May 6, with 10
songs, and several solos. Parents were invited to
eat lunch at the school with their children following
the musical.
Jadyn Waegli sings a solo in the Composer Rap

Wednesday, May 6, for the Cadott fourth-grade musical, Compose Yourself. Some students played famous composers, while the rest comprised the
supporting choir. Songs included AMostly Mozart
Morning and Come Waltz With Me.
Four members were inducted into the Lake Holcombe National Honor Society May 6, joining 13
other members. Inductees were asked to light a candle from the trait they want to work on, then recited
the new inductee pledge. New members, left to
right, and their chosen trait, are juniors Paul Kliegle,
leadership, and Sara Stender, character; and sophomores Hannah Lee, scholarship, and Matt Kostka,
character.
Eighth-graders Amanda Shakal and Brooke Kenealy introduce Disney Blockbusters at the Cadott
Jr./Sr. High Band POPS Concert. The song is from
the Disney movie, The Little Mermaid. The stands
were filled with family members and friends as the
Jr. and Sr. High Bands performed, along with the
Jazz Band.
Over 10-year National Honor Society adviser Tim

Ruhde (right) passes the torch to Jim Aerts at the
new member induction ceremony May 6. Ruhde
said it was bittersweet, but time to step down, and
that he knows Aerts will do a great job. Although
he will no longer be adviser, Ruhde said he will remain on the advisery committee.
(Standing) junior Brandon Peak and freshman

Megan Holcomb play a solo in the jazz band as part
of the Cadott Jr./Sr. High POPS Band Concert May
11. Their selections included Pennsylvania 6-5000,
String of Pearls and Sing, Sing, Sing. The Jazz
Band was conducted by UW-Eau Claire music education student Jacob Kobberdahl.
Cadott Jr./Sr. Band Concert

Photos by Heather Dekan
The Cadott Jr. High Band performs at the POPS Concert May 11 for family and friends at Cadott High
School. They played five songs, including Elvis Stole My Melody, Captain America March and Na Na Hey
Hey Kiss Him Goodbye, directed by band instructor, Laurie Martenson.
Page
20
PUBLIC NOTICES
COURIER SENTINEL
Public Notices
NOTICE
Town of Lake
Holcombe
Alcohol License
for July 1, 2015
to June 30, 2016
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the following
people/businesses have
applied for the following
alcohol license/s:
Class B Beer & Liquor:
Big Minnow Bar & Grill
Carol A. Carroll
Big Swedes Resort
Susan Kaye Sutor &
Michael Louis Sutor
Taurus Development & Investments, LLC (formally
East Bay) Cary C. Osborn
Entwood Golf Course
LLC Kim & Joan Haas
To advertise call Courier
Sentinel at 715-861-4414
Class A Beer & Liquor:

Ewers
Convenience
Plus Helen J. Ewer
Cookies Holcombe Inn
Gregory D. Anderson
Heartland Co-op Services
Convenience Store Lake
Holcombe
Lake Holcombe Sport
Shop Nancy Harris
Wendell
Class B Beer: East Bay
Golf Course LLC (aka
Twin Oaks Golf Course)
Benjamin John Rubenzer
& Debra Marie Rubenzer
The licenses will be
brought before the town
board for approval Thursday, June 11, 2015, at our
regular town board meeting.
Anneleise Willmarth,
clerk
Dated May 21, 2015
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NOTICE
Town of Sigel
Liquor License
Alcohol liquor license renewal applications have

been accepted from the following and will be approved at the Monday, June 8, 2015, meeting. If any
objections are to be heard, please contact the clerk
to be put on the agenda.
Yellowstone Cheese
J&Js Country Fest Inn
Latigo & Lace
Paula Krouse,
clerk
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NOTICE
Town of Sigel
Sealed Bids
Please submit sealed bids for blacktopping using

fine grade in clearly marked envelopes.
Any questions should be directed toward Chairman Lennis Ramseier at 715-828-4454.
Bids will be opened at the Monday, June 8, 2015,
regular board meeting.
We are also accepting sealed bids for grinding of
blacktop. All work to be done in 2015
Paula Krouse,
clerk
Area Business Directory

AUTO BODY
AUTO BODY
AUTO BODY
Have an Accident?
AUTO PARTS
Cornell
Auto Parts
CONSTRUCTION
Competitive prices, quality material
and Prompt and friendly service
???????
The Right Choice.

Free Estimates Loaner Cars
Lifetime Paint Guarantee
Minor Dents to Major Repairs
Frame Straightening 24/7 Towing
Youll Find it at CARQUEST

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

rip rap...and ALL of your
construction needs
Chippewa Falls, WI
Your repair facility

guarantees the repairs
NOT the
insurance company.
FREE DELIVERY TO
CADOTT & CORNELL DAILY
(715) 239-6093
Call: (800) 292-0748
This could be
your business ad!
Call the
Courier Sentinel
715-861-4414
today.
DENTAL
FUEL
FURNACE REPAIR
HARDWARE
INSURANCE
LANDSCAPE
L.P. TANKS
STENDERS
FURNACE
REPAIR
Romigs, Inc.
FREE QUOTES
CALL
239-6566
Or Long Distance
1 (800) 924-1800
Its YOUR choice

where your vehicle is
repaired not your
insurance company.
Its the law.
(715) 720-0456
Corner of Hwy. 124 & Cty. S
Lease, Rent, Buy

Or 4 Year Contract
Thank you to our patients for

35 years of loyal patronage.
FUEL OIL L.P.

Full Service
WELCOMINGNEWPATIENTS
224 S. Boundary Rd., Cadott, WI

PHONE: 715.289.5148 FAX: 715.289.5149
24-Hour Towing - 715.271.0731
Heating/Air Conditioning
Service * Installation
Mon: 8am-7pm Tues-Fri: 8am-5pm
723-2828 or
1 (800) 828-9395
(715) 452-5206
Cell:
(715) 559-6264
NEWSPAPER
PLUMBING/HEATING
SEPTIC CLEANING
Do you want
to buy, sell or
trade an item?
PETSKA
PLUMBING, L.L.C.
1502 Main St., Bloomer, WI

(715) 568.2363
bluediamondfamilydental.com
Contact the Cornell

office to have
it put in the classified
section of the paper.
(715) 861-4414
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30
Sat. 8:00-12:00
Gilman, WI
Furnace Service
& Installation
Plumbing
Heating
715-447-8285
SEPTIC PUMPING
Kens
Residential -- Commercial
Remodeling -- Farms
Pump Installations
Septic Cleaning
We carry a full line of fixtures
Knowledge & reliability youve come

to expect for over 32 years.
Rick J. Petska MP 143877
Septic Tanks & Holding Tanks

Power Rodding & Jetting
(715) 288-6580
715-595-4892
16163 190th Ave., Bloomer, WI 54724
Holcombe, WI
Septic & Holding Tanks

Portable Toilet Rentals
Drain Cleaning
(715) 313-3077
(715) 289-5327
John S. Olynick, Inc.

60 years in business
BIG RIVERS
INSURANCE
CRESCENT
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
OLYNICK TRANSIT
aolynick@yahoo.com
(715) 289-4470
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
Page
21
Public Notices
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NOTICE
Town of Arthur
Monthly Town Board Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Monday, June

10, 2015, at 7 p.m., the town board meeting will be
held at the Arthur Town Hall.
Action Items
A. Shared Roads Summer MOU, Culvert/170th
Ave.
B. 290th Street North of Cty. S
C. Crack Sealing 135th Ave. East/West
D. Beaver Damage/Problems
E. Appoint a Constable
F. Liquor/Beer Licenses.
G. Discussion and Action on Bills and Sign Checks
H. Correspondence and Mail
Glen Sikorski, clerk
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NOTICE
Town of Birch Creek
Monthly Meeting
NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that the Town of

Birch Creek will hold a regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, June 9, 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. Alcohol, Cigarette, Operators License
B. Campground Licenses
C. Committee Reports
D. Correspondence
E. Payment of Bills
7.Set Next Meeting
8. Adjourn
Robin Stender, clerk
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AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
NOTICE
Town of Cleveland
Monthly Meeting
The monthly meeting will be held Monday, June

8, 2015, at the town hall (20470 State Hwy. 64) at
7 p.m.
Agenda:
Minutes
Financial Report
Discussion and Possible Action on the Following:
Building and Grounds Improvements
Road Sign Inspections
Road Names and Numbers Posted
Review Crack Sealing Progress
Solid Waste and Recycling Contract Review/
Renewal
Liquor and Operator License Renewals
Open and Possible Award of Crack and Chip
Seal Bids
Equipment Repairs
Review Plan Commission Membership and
Next Meeting
Road Deeds and Right-of-Way Ownership Letter and Forms
Veterans Names Display
Payment of Bills
Public Input
To advertise in the Courier Sentinel call 715-861-4414.
NOTICE
City of Cornell
Notice to Bidders
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that the City of
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Cornell is seeking bids for

crack filling, seal coating
and hot patch of various
streets. Contact Cornell
City Shop at 715-239-
NOTICE
Town of Goetz
Regular Board Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town of

Goetz Board of Supervisors will hold its monthly
meeting Monday, June 8, 2015, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Goetz Town Hall.
Agenda:
1) Roll call
2) Minutes
3) Countryside Cemetery Request for Mowing Aid
4) Treasurers Report
5) B&S Liquor License
6) Board of Review
7) Roads
8) Payment of Bills
9) Adjourn
Tamee Foldy, Town of Goetz, clerk
Dated: June 1, 2015
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NOTICE
Town of Sigel
Resolution for the closure of the intersection

of 270th Street and State Trunk Highway 29
in the Town of Sigel Resolution Number 15-1
WHEREAS, State Trunk Highway (STH) 29 in
Chippewa County has been designated a FREEWAY under s.84.295 of the Wisconsin State
Statutes; and
WHEREAS, all remaining at-grade intersections
east of the STH 27 interchange with STH 29 in
Chippewa County have been officially mapped by
the Wisconsin Department of Transportation for removal through future closures or grade separations;
and
WHEREAS, the intersection of 270th Street with
STH 29 in the Town of Sigel, Chippewa County, has
been identified future closure in the Wisconsin department of Transportation s.84.295(10) official
map; and
WHEREAS, the Town of Sigel recognizes the
safety risks to vehicles using or passing through an
at-grade intersection on a four-lane highway facility;
and
WHEREAS, if the current intersection of 270th
Street with STH 29 were to be closed, all current
properties located along 270th Street would still
have reasonable access to STH 29 via the STH 27
interchange from either CTH MM to the south or
CTH X to the north;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED the
Town of Sigel consents to and requests the Wisconsin Department of Transportation close only north
side access of 270th Street on to STH 29, Town of
Sigel, Chippewa County; and
BEITFURTHERRESOLVED this request and
consent by the Town of Sigel to close only north side
access is contingent upon WisDOT funding improvements to the remaining portions of 270th
Street pursuant to mutual agreement of those improvements between the Town of Sigel and the Wisconsin Department of Transportation.
Lennis Ramseier, chair
Town of Sigel
Date: 5-19-15
I, Paula Krouse, town clerk of the Town of Sigel,
Chippewa County, Wisconsin, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by the Sigel Town Board Monday, May
11, 2015, and the said resolution was approved by
the Sigel Town Board Monday, May 11, 2015.
Paula Krouse, clerk
3717 for details. Mail or

deliver bids to the City of
Cornell, 300 Park Road,
P.O. Box 796, Cornell, WI
54732, no later than 4
p.m., Thursday, June 25,
2015.
The city reserves the
right to reject any or all

bids, waive informalities
and accept the proposal
deemed most advantageous to the city.
John Westaby, supervisor
City of Cornell
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NOTICE
Town of Goetz
Open Book and Board of Review
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Review for the Town of Goetz of Chippewa County shall
hold its Open Book on the 22nd day of June, 2015,
from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., and the Board of Review from
5 p.m. to 7 p.m., at the Goetz Town Hall, 8985 257th
Street, Cadott.
Please be advised of the following requirements to
appear before the Board of Review and procedural
requirements if appearing before the board:
No person shall be allowed to appear before the
Board of Review to testify to the board by telephone
or to contest the amount of assessment of real or
personal property, if the person refused a reasonable
written request by certified mail to the assessor to
view such property.
After the first meeting of the Board of Review and
before the boards final adjournment, no person who
is scheduled to appear before the Board of Review
may contact, or provide information to a member of
the board about the persons objection except at a
session of the board.
No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify to the board by telephone, or contest the
amount of the assessment unless, at least 48 hours
before the first meeting of the board, or at least 48
hours before the objection is heard if the objection is
allowed because the person has been granted a
waiver of the 48-hour notice of an intent to file a written objection by appearing before the board during
the first two hours of the meeting and showing good
cause for failure to meet the 48-hour notice requirement and files a written objection, that the person
provides to the clerk of the Board of Review notice
as to whether the person will ask for removal of any
board members and, if so, which member will be removed and the persons reasonable estimate of the
length of time that the hearing will take.
When appearing before the Board of Review, the
person shall specify in writing the persons estimate
of the value of the land of the improvements that are
subject of the person's objection and specify the information that the person used to arrive at that estimate.
No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify to the board or by telephone or object to
a valuation; if that valuation was made by the assessor or the objector, using the income method of valuation; unless the person supplies the assessor all
of the information about income and expenses, as
specified in the assessors manual under Sec. 73.03
(2a) of WI Statutes, that the assessor requests. The
Town of Goetz has an ordinance for the confidentiality of information about income and information in the
discharge if duties imposed by law or the duties of
their office or by order of the court. The information
that is provided under this paragraph, unless a court
determined that it is inaccurate, is not subject to the
right of inspection and copying under Sec. 19.35 (1)
of WI Statutes.
The board shall hear upon oath, by telephone, all
ill or disabled persons who present to the board a letter from a physician, surgeon or osteopath that confirms their illness or disability. No other persons may
testify by phone.
Respectfully submitted,
Town of Goetz Tamee Foldy,
clerk
Page
22
REAL ESTATE - CLASSIFIEDS
COURIER SENTINEL
Thrift Sales
M U LT I - FA M I LY
THRIFT SALE: June 4-6,
7 a.m. - 5 p.m., 15650 Hwy.
27, Cadott, and 28593 155th
Ave., Cornell. Boys 3 mo2+, girls 18 mo.-7/8, mens
LG-XL, womens LG-3XL,
shoes, toddler bed, toys,
household, desk, life jackets,
movies, books, purses,
games, PS2 games, hats,
blankets, night stand and
more.
C23-1x
HUGE SALE: Thursday,
June 4, Friday, June 5, Saturday, June 6, and Sunday,
June 7, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., 116
North 2nd St., Cornell, Jerry
Potaczeks. Clothes, teen
girls-3X womens, mens
MED-3X, coats and shoes,
Christmas tree and decorations, weight bench and
weights, exercise bike,
Nesco cooker, electric grill,
mini fridge, portable ice machine, oak end-tables, coffee
table and plant stand, bedding and lots of household,
Milwaukee sawzall, tool set,
screen tent, sawdust collector, ice fishing gear, Little
Giant ladder, and lots, lots

more.
C23-1x
THRIFT SALE: June 46, 8-dark, 26495 280th Ave.,
Holcombe. Glassware, small
appliances, old bikes, garden
tools, yard art, propane
tanks, lots of miscellaneous.
No clothes, no toys.
C23-1c
50% OFF Storewide Anniversary Sale Now
through June 13. The Attic,
225 Wisconsin Ave., Medford.
C23
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
C23-1c
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
C8-TFN
On-site physician visits

Three daily home-cooked meals
Daily life-enriching activities
24-hour staff assistance
Nurse on-site or on call 24/7
Our very own restaurant Alberta Mays
Personal care assistance with bathing, dressing,
grooming, eating and toileting
Memory care suites available
BALE THROWER Rack:

Meyers 9x18 completely rebuilt on 8 ton wagon with
Cell: 715.202.3194
thane@woodsandwater.com
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
COMPLETELY REMODELED HOME IN CORNELL:
3 bedroom, 2 bath. New siding, roof, flooring, windows,
plumbing and electrical. Priced right. Come take a look!
MLS#889787 .....................................................$69,900
PRICE REDUCED!! Good starter home! 1+ bedroom,
handicap accessible. Home has open concept. New steel
roof, vinyl siding, 30x36 garage insulated. In-floor heat,
walking distance to Cornell. MLS#885964 .........$87,777
Nice quiet neighborhood Cornell: See this very nice
2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer with a 2 car detached garage.
City sewer and water. MLS#888050 ..................$49,900
3 acre lot with road access to properties from 2 different roads: The property has deeded access to the
lake, which is walking distance from the property. Lot
could possibly be divided into 2 lots. Electric & telephone
at street. MLS#885206.......................................$35,000
Walking distance to Lake Holcombe: 2 bedroom home
on a double lot. Storage shed OF
could
FEbeRa cabin, 12 adCEPTED
ditional acresAC
across road, has a lot of wildlife.
MLS#879485 .....................................................$69,900
1+ Bedroom walking distance to Lake Holcombe off
Hwy 27: Full basement, big yard, private. 1 1/2 car
garage. MLS#879651 ........................................$69,999
Built for the wildlife enthusiast & located on an 8 1/2
acre lot: With over 330 feet of wilderness lake frontage,
connected to 4,000 acres of county forest land. Large
deck, 2 fire rings along the lake, game room & 12 seat
movie theater on lower level. 4 bedroom, 3 bath.
MLS#883181 ...................................................$399,750
flotation tires. $1,400. 715654-5371.

C23
Card of Thanks
Real Estate
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Two, 3 unit, apartment buildings, 5+1 acres,
Medford, $249,900. Call

715-965-3068.
C23
C23-1c
1021 Regis Ct., Eau Claire, WI 54701
Kay Geist
FOR RENT: Two, 2 bedroom apartments on Main

Street in Cornell. Within
walking distance of schools,
pharmacy and post office.
Call CPMC at 715-8583445.
C19-tfn
FOR RENT: Upper 2
bedroom, stove, refrigerater,
laundry, hookups. $425, includes heat, hot water, water
and sewer. 220 1/2 Main,
Cornell. 715-828-0163.
C21-tfn
Farm Machinery
Your Holcombe Area Realtor

Coldwell Banker, Brenizer, Realtors
Your Cornell/Lake Holcombe

Area Realtors
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, 2 and 3
bedroom apartments available in Cadott or Stanley. Security deposit specials. Two
great locations. Close to
schools. Call 715-289-4755.
C12-tfn
Thank You
Sue Sutor
www.woodsandwater.com
Thane Page
For Rent
Grandview Apartments
(715) 829-4427 (715) 838-2141

suesutor@hotmail.com
www.suesutor.com
Your Piece of Heaven! Spectacular views, watch the

sun rise over Lake Holcombe in the morning. 194 feet
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
Beautifully constructed home. Home was built w/tons
of attention to detail. Floors are hardwood hickory as
well as the living room vaulted ceiling, knotty alder
doors, fieldstone fireplace, heated bathroom floors,
basement floors and garage floors, 1st floor laundry,
large pantry, Marvin windows, doors, cement board siding, master suite w/jetted tub, separate shower, walk-in
closet. Located on a quiet bay just off the main lake
888272............................................................$385,500
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
feet 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
Beautiful remodeled kitchen, stainless steel appliances, new energy-efficient furnace! Wood burning
stone fireplace as well as a gas burning in lower level.
Lakeside boathouse w/electric winch system. 100 of
lakeshore w/aluminum dock. Located on a quiet bay
with southern lake views. 886774...................$299,000
A great lot for this 2 bedroom, 1 bath waterfront Lake
Holcombe home with 150 feet of frontage. Wood fireplace, 2 story boathouse with bunkroom above. Great
place to watch the sunset. 889573 .................$289,900
Wonderful lake home or cabin, low elevation, sandy
swimming, open kitchen and living area. Screen porch
could be made to a 3 or 4 season very easily, ceiling
and walls are insulated. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, 26x36
garage. New roof in spring 2015. 886469.......$259,900
We would like to thank everyone involved

with, and who attended, the benefit for
Terry Smith May 24.
A good time was had by all, and our goal
to start digging Terry out of a financial hole
was achieved. Community and friends
stepped up big time for Terry.
We would love to list all the contributors
individually, but fearing that we would
leave someone out, a big thank you goes out
to all. Your kindness is deeply appreciated!
Terry Smith & family
C23-1c
C23-1c
Thank You
The Cornell Archery Team would like to thank all those who have supported their efforts in raising funds to expand the archery program to include
a 3D range and a computerized scoring machine, which allows them to participate in the NASP 3D tournaments throughout the state and host their own
tournaments.
The following sponsors made this fund-raising event a success: Adam
Johnson, Vanessa Kane, Denise and Justin Shackleton, Kevin and Katie Klein,
John and Anita Sargent, Jenny and Kevin Blaisdell, Gunga Blaisdell, Darlene
and Dennise Klein, Patti Bresina, John and Tami Weggen, Chippewa Bow
Hunter Inc., Sue Jensen, Jon and Tina Snider, Perry Glaus, Dan and Linda
Kadlec, Devin Kadlec, Larsons Custom Cabinets, Travis and Becky Glaus, James
and Kathryn Krupka, Jeff Krupka, Cheryl and Tony Gilliford, Jenni and Andy
Smith, SueAnn and James Corns, Carol Mitchell, Paul Salm, Lorraine and Tony
Hillebrand, Wanda Smith, Eric Moss, Duane Smith, Trish Moss, Kevin Faber,
Josh Faber, Geoff Hetke, Bette and Scott Hetke, Karen Derdzinski, Tom and
Chris Hall, Ron Hall, Teri Hurrion, Tom and Deanna Hall, Lake Holcombe Cafe,
Lonny and Tracey Larson, Erv Larson, Buck Steele, David Hakes Logging LLC,
Jeremy and Sheila Shackleton, Bill and Ellen Carrell, Dee Dee and Steve Shackleton, Nicole Shackleton, Brittney Shackleton and Shea Rouleau, Curt Hakes
Logging, A to Z Embroider and Screen Printing, Jerry and Michelle Phelps
600 Club Taxidermy, Elaine Phelps, Clark Cramer, Chris Kvapil and Joey Wagner,
Rich and Kim Anderson, Joseph and Elizabeth Hillebrand, Lyle Adrian, William
Stewig, Paul Salm, Kip and Jill Samardzich, Sami Sundberg, Esther and Ralph
Sundberg, Jeffrey Anders, Curt Walters, Tim and Brenda Walters, Susie and
David Staudacher, Jodi Anders, Janet Kimball, Emma Anders, Randy Burch,
Paulete and Larry Popp, A & D Docks, Amanda and Mark Jiskra, Charlotte and
Tom Yohnk, Dan and Casey Gilboy, Tracy Brookshaw, Daniel and Monica Patton, Custom Machine Products, Rick Brion, Lori and Mike Pahl, Albert and
Cheryl Larson, Chris and Melissa Marek, Jamie and
Stephanie Larson, Craig Braiten, Marcus Leland,
Kristina Hurlburt, Pat Kosher, Amanda and Jason
Roth, Nancy Schlageter, Terry Hakes and Laurie
Kesan, Alic Gore, Lisa and Chad Spegal, Dave and
Shelley DeJongh, and Cornell Chiropractic.
CLASSIFIEDS
ARTS
ELECTRIC
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
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 715-288-6580.
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
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
HELP WANTED: Miles
Ahead Auto Sales in Cornell
is looking for a part-time office bookkeeping position.
Must have experience with
QuickBooks. Pay based on
experience. Apply in person
or call 715-579-6480.
C23-tfn
HELP WANTED: Lar-
sons Custom Cabinets is

looking for experienced fulltime general maintenance
and shop positions. Job duties may include general
knowledge of woodworking
machinery, and position may
require lifting heavy items of
50 pounds or more, sometimes repetitively. Job is fastpaced and physical, should
be able to stand for long periods of time, work on a team
or by themselves with limited supervision, understand
directions and complete assigned tasks. Maintenance
person should have general
knowledge of basic machine
and vehicle repair, along
with a strong electrical background. If you think you are
Wanted To Buy
HARLEY HERITAGE
Softail FLSTCI, 2006, just
8,242 miles, saddle bags,
windshield, passenger seat,
excellent condition. $12,000.
715-573-9642 or bkw4242
@gmail.com.
C23
WANTED: GUNS - new

and used. Turn them into
ca$h or trade for a new one!
Shay Creek in Medford,
715-748-2855.
C23
We are looking for additional staff who 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 Wisconsin 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 e-mail your
resume to the director of nursing:
vickis@augustaareahome.com.
EOE
C22-2c
HIRING
Wisconsin Truss, a manufacturer of wood trusses,

is now hiring full-time/part-time production help. We
are hiring for 1st and 2nd shifts. Starting pay is
$8.13/hr. with a $.10 differential for 2nd shift. Applicants must be 16 years of age or older.
Please apply in person at:
Wisconsin Truss, Inc.
609 Industrial Park Rd., Cornell, WI54732
(715) 239-6465
23
C22-2x
the person for the job, please

e-mail us your resume at
travis@larsoncabinets.com.
C22-2c
Help Wanted
All Positions
Apply
in Person
osters
Riverview Inn & Catering
Hwy. 178, Cornell (715) 239-6611
C23-TFN
Meat Processors & Sanitation Opportunities

Crescent Meats is a growing family oriented meat processor who prides itself in providing superior quality food products to various markets. We are located in a rural setting
between Cornell and Cadott, and are seeking additional team
members to join our team due to our growth. If you are a motivated individual who takes pride in providing quality products, this may be an excellent opportunity for you. We are
seeking to fill the following positions:
Production Team Members: Full-time and part-time production team members who have experience in one or more
of the following skill sets: meat packaging, labeling, meat
grinding, meat cutting, sausage making and slaughter.
Production Supervisor: Full-time position. Prior Supervisory experience in meat packaging, labeling, meat grinding,
meat cutting, sausage making and slaughter is beneficial.
Sanitation Supervisor: Full-time position. Prior experience with state and federal sanitation requirements, and documentation to meet or exceed all USDA and HACCP
requirements. Prior supervisory experience is beneficial.
Sanitation Team Members: Full-time and part-time positions available on second shift. Prefer prior cleaning experience in food processing, although will train.
Crescent Meats is an equal opportunity employer and offers a competitive benefit package and wages.
If you have the required experience and
desire to be part of a growing company,
submit your resum to: Crescent Meats,
15332 Hwy. 27 Cadott, WI 54727 Attn.
Human Resources, or apply in person.
C23-2c
www.fosterscatering.com
Immediate openings
for experienced drivers
in the Eau Claire
area for a dedicated
fleet operation.
Frequent Hometime
Top Pay Certified Carrier
Premium Benefits
CDL-A, 6 mos. OTR Exp.
Reqd. EEOE/AAP
Limited Positions!
Apply Today! 866-370-4476
www.drive4marten.com
Help Wanted
Bartender/Part-time Pro Shop Clerk

Apply in person
Twin Oaks Golf Course
Holcombe, WI
715-595-6013
Vehicles
LPNs & RNs
C20-4c
Page
Help Wanted
C23-1c
Services
COURIER SENTINEL
C22-2c
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 Wisconsin 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 e-mail
your resume to the director of nursing:
vickis@augustaareahome.com
EOE
Page
24
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Cadott Lions
Honors Banquet
The 2015 Cadott Lions

Club Honors Banquet
freshmen who were recognized, left to right, in
front, are Rachel Manier,
Nicky Nesvacil and
Stephanie Carrell; in
back, are Megan Holcomb, Emily Kuipers
and Kylee Poehls. Missing, are Jeron Bale,
Kaylee Butterfield, Matt
Drilling, Kolton Dupey,
Michael Emery, Delaney
Eslinger, Bailey Gillett
and Ben Klahr.
Dr. Ashley Anderson, a 2003 Cadott High

School graduate, was the guest speaker at the
2015 Cadott Lions Club Honor Banquet May
13. Anderson addressed the 32 students present who were recognized for academic excellence, and told them they can be anything they
want to be by focusing on the positive in their
lives. After the speech, students were presented with certificates commemorating the
night.
The 2015 Cadott Lions Club Honors Banquet juniors who were recognized, left
to right, in front, are Courtney Pederson, Logan Freed, Caitlin Holcomb, Andrew Derks and Amanda Welch; in back, are Tory Crank, Charlene Holte, Alexis
Munroe and Kayla Stangret. Missing, are Jace Bale, Bailee Bremness, Bonnie
Chapek, Sam Chirhart, Austin Goettl, Ashlynn Hale, Jacob Holum, Stacy
Pogodzinski and Maia Schroeder.
Kiddopalooza
The 2015 Cadott Lions Club Honors Banquet seniors who were recognized,
left to right, in front, are Brady Goettl, Delanie Stangl, Keely Verbracken, Hannah Mathison and Garrett Janicki; in back, are Tony Semanko, Luke Bell, Quinn
Sikora and Jacob Schepp. Missing, are Rachel Fredrickson, Cole Hanson, Matt
Klahr, Ben Kyes, Shawn Marion, McKenzie Nelson and Leah Pilgrim.
The 2015 Cadott Lions Club Honors Banquet sophomores who were recognized, left to right, in front, are Bobbi Burgess, Brittany Erickson, Kaylee Rudnick, Samantha Pfeiffer and Morgan Spaeth; in back, are Ty Weiss, Bryce
Erickson and Keenan Hartzell. Missing, are Kaitlyn Eyerly, Brad Kenealy and
Cejay Poehls.
The first Kiddopalooza was

held at Cornell High School
May 16, with activities and vendors for kids and parents to
check out. Jump ropes and
hula hoops kept kids physically active, while coloring,
story time, and healthy snacks
like fruits and veggies kept
them mentally active. (To the
right) Jamie Boulding was at
the event representing Shirt
Shack, which let kids go home with tie-dyed shirts. (At the top)
Usborne books was on hand, along with Thirty-One gifts, the Cornell Police Department, Girls Scouts and several other vendors.
(Bottom right) Face painting, not limited to just the youngest in
attendance, also happened, and (to the left) participants (like Jill
and Willis Wolfe with their granddaughter, Aubree) went from station to station for each activity, including a planting station
manned by Cornell FFA/Ag teacher Leigh Dobberstein.
(Photos by Monique Westaby)

June 4, 2015 Courier Sentinel

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Courier Sentinel

Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin

Thursday, June 4, 2015

Does Cadott need safer

Cornell School Board

Golf co-op drives forward for Knights

district wants an additional $5,400 for services. But we dont

Cornell hosts blood drive

use the restroom. And since talking about it

the cover slipped through my fingers; the

Are my daughters old enough to text me?

Central Wisconsin Publications, Inc. ISSN 0885-078X

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

that thing they asked for.

dozens of texts the entire day.

Age is an issue of mind

OP-ED - AREA NEWS

Thursday, June 4, 2015

Cornell Stacker may be

Should postal service be required to report on quality?

be bad weather somewhere.

Continued from front

Cornell School Board

Now leaving 65 mph zone

Cadott Village Board - continued from front

you have to clean up your place.

PAST & PRESENT

Thursday, June 4, 2015

Couriers of the Past

1,000 by teacher Eugene

blamed on mechanical failure, which prompted the

ple gather in Memorial Park

Sentinel Look Back

the guest of the Eau Claire

Tales of our Beginnings

Thursday, June 4, 2015

Fair to feature rides, quilt

Norma Arts, Holcombe, puts the finishing touches

Free meals served during

5K Fun Run/Walk to Benefit

$17 per person, strollers are free.

Submitted by Sharon Shepard

Come write your Christmas wish list to

Two ladies paint a bird nearly a month in advance

Churches work together to

Thursday, June 4, 2015

Faith Baptist Church

Bethlehem Lutheran Church

First Presbyterian Church

Big Drywood Lutheran Church

Holcombe United Methodist Church

11 a.m. Sunday Mass;

English Lutheran Church of Bateman Chippewa Falls, WI

These weekly church messages are contributed by the following businesses:

Schicks Bowl & Brew

by the Creek Boutique

HARDWOOD LUMBER - PALLETS

Pre-planning, funeral and cremation options.

5939 210th St., Cadott

(715) 723-1701 jsaiden@fuelservice.biz

HOEL LAW OFFICE, LLC

See us for all your building material needs!

220 Main St P.O. Box 742 Cornell

Attorney Kari Hoel