October 15, 2015 Courier Sentinel

Courier Sentinel
Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin
In This Issue: Cadott Library Board, Page 8 Spooky Stacker Stomp, Page 18 Equine Program, Page 24
Volume 3 No. 42
Thursday, October 15, 2015
$1.00
Cadott Village Board
New squad for

Cadott Police
By Kayla Peche
The Cadott Police Department is on a new cycle for a vehicle and after help from an equipment grant, the department
has ordered a new squad.
We had to make a choice by Oct. 1 in order to get the
equipment grant from the state for equipment for the new
squad, said Gerald Rykal, board member, at the Oct. 5 regular Cadott Village Board meeting.
The department participated in a four-month grant with the
National Highway Transportation Safety Administration
(NHTSA) from June-September, along with the Chippewa
Falls, Lake Hallie and Bloomer police departments.
The grant reimbursed the Village of Cadott for full-time
officers overtime wages and part-time officers wages with
benefits, said Daryl Pries, Cadott officer.
Pries said the NHTSA also matched reimbursement funds
of about $3,000, which will assist in purchasing new equipment for the vehicle.
Our department budgets for a new squad car about every
four to five years, said Pries. This just happened to be the
year we were planning on replacing the 2010 Dodge Charger
with a new vehicle. We decided to go with a 2016 Ford Explorer Police Interceptor sport utility vehicle.
Cadott police chief Louis Eslinger received quotes for Ford
Explorers from Chilson Motors, Thorp Ford and Bloomer
Ford, but decided to go with the cheapest deal from Bloomer.
Even though we like to stay local with Chilson, Bloomer
Ford was $4,000 cheaper on a Ford Explorer, said Rykal.
(See Cadott Village Board Page 3)
Mother Nature was against the CornellFire Department in saving a home Monday afternoon, Oct. 12, but
her gusts spared Billy Jo Andersons chickens, keeping the fire just far enough away that the animals received only a few singed feathers. As of deadline, the cause of the fire was still unknown. No one was
home at the time, and Andersons dog and cat also got out OK.
(Photo by Monique Westaby)
Mother Nature gives firefighters no chance

By Monique Westaby
No doubt, said Cornell fire chief Denny Klass in response to if the house could have been saved from a fire if
not for the wind. It might have scorched the end a little but
with the wind, we didnt have a chance.
Mother Nature was against us yesterday.
Klass and the Cornell Fire Department were called to the
home of Billy Jo Anderson on 265th Street (South Eighth
Street) late Monday afternoon, Oct. 12. What started in the
With just a little over three weeks to go, Chippewa ValleyElectric Cooperative is nearing completion of
its new office and service building in Cornell. The project started in early April this year, and according
to a newsletter from Todd Howard, president and CEO of CVEC, a new building was needed because the
previous facility had structural problems. Workers say they are excited to get into the new building, after
being confined to the small office space that was Dr. Lanes dental office on Main Street. The project is
still on schedule, and everything should be completed by Nov. 9, with employees beginning to move
things over around the 4th. The project was estimated around $3 million, and features a larger office
space, better insulation and ground source heating.
garage quickly moved into the house as a result of wind gusts

recorded near 28 mph for Cornell.
Al Swanson, a firefighter with the department, saw the fire
and called dispatchers.
We were coming down the road and saw smoke, said
Swanson. At first we thought it was further down so we
thought maybe somebody was harvesting corn and started
something on fire. But then we got to the corner and we could
see smoke.
Because of the dark color of the smoke, Swanson says he
knew it was something that shouldnt be burning.
I told my brother, Drive down that road, said Swanson,
pointing to a dead end road that parallels Andersons house.
I could see it was burning on the back of the garage. I called
it in and 10 minutes later when we (the fire department) got
down there the garage was already down.
It was already in the house.
Klass, who takes his own vehicle to calls, said when he got
there, the front door was open and he did a quick walkthrough, making sure no one was home. By the time he came
back up from the downstairs, Klass said the house was filled
with smoke, but he was confident no one was inside.
Crews werent on scene very long before smoke began
making its way through the rafters and roof, but with tender
and manpower help from Sheldon, Cadott and Anson, firefighters continued to douse what they could. But just as fast
as they drenched the hot spots, the wind would pick up and
fire would break through again.
The wind played a significant role, said Klass. We just
couldnt get ahead.
The fire started at the back of the garage, but as of deadline,
Klass says he is uncertain as to what started it.
(See Cornell fire Page 24)
Page
OPINION
COURIER SENTINEL
Advancing student learning by lowering responsibility

By Monique Westaby
Managing Editor
Several weeks ago one
of our staff members
wrote an article (Paperless classrooms a better option?) which
talked about some new
happenings in the Cornell School District.
The idea as a whole isnt terrible, but perhaps some of the consequences should be
considered.
The article recaps a school board meeting from Sept. 28, and says the district is
considering advancing their technology
and going paperless, since students already have Chromebooks available to
them.
Good idea, right? Go a little green, eliminate paper from the classrooms, and create
a more efficient and effective way to
teach classes, as Caroline Hickethier, Cornell English teacher, says.
She already implements Google Classroom in her 10 classes, and says it keeps
assignments and due dates at the fingertips
of students, allows her to see who has completed an assignment and who hasnt, and
gives immediate feedback when grading is
completed.
But its the About section on Google
Classroom that helps make things paperless, writes Kayla Peche in her school
board article.
About is a three-ringed binder with
anything a student will need to refer back
to through the course. For English, Hickethier includes a syllabus, writing strategy,
style guide, proof reader, and grammar
and usage rules. She said no student can
come to class saying they dont have something, because it is all in the About section.
Although this does eliminate excuses for
students not bringing their work to class, it
also spoon feeds our youth, teaching them
there will be a safety net if they arent responsible enough to bring what they need
for class. Teenagers dont need someone
picking up after (or before) them, they
need to learn to pick up after themselves.
With a paper classroom, students are
responsible for bringing their work home
with them, and returning with it the next
class. With paperless, kids no longer
have to consider the consequences behind
forgetting something.
At the meeting, Hickethier says Google
Classroom encourages responsibility, but
where it does that just isnt clear. How can
teaching students that everything they will
ever need will be cut, pasted and dried for
them without any effort on their part, encourage responsibility?
While utilizing technology in the classroom is a good one, and, lets face it, our
world is 90 percent paperless, 10 percent

papered, its the principle behind the matter that is whats getting left behind.
Since the green movement really hit
the ground running a few years ago, paper
has become this big, bad, kill the earth
commodity. But is it really that harmful?
Or is eliminating it even worse for our
world?
Theres something to be said for a red
A+ handwritten on the top of a paper that
so much extra effort was put in to, or taking the time to get a pen and paper, and sit
down at a desk, to write out your thoughts
for an assignment. Without that, what are
we going to do when our boss asks us to
write out a schedule, or fill out employee
evaluation forms?
What will grandparents hang on their refrigerators, printed computer drawn pictures? What will parents show off to their
friends, a tablet screen that with five clicks
shows a standard teacher response of 100
percent? We need those personalized
grades, we need those personalized good
job responses, we need to keep using

paper.
What happens when the batteries die or
the Internet connection is lost? In 10 years,
will our newest generation even know how
to sign their names on a legal document, or
fill out a job application without using a
keyboard?
Dave Elliott, Cornell principal, said he
would like to see all staff members and students use Google Classroom, that its a
very clean way.
Clean, maybe, but at what cost?
Not only does it teach students that
everything will be handed to them, it also
presents a health concern to be so techsavvy.
According to an article by doctors of optometry Gary Heiting, OD, and Larry K.
Wan, OD, Many pediatric eye doctors believe that heavy computer use among children puts them at risk for early myopia (a
refractive error in the eye where near objects are clear but distant objects are
blurry). Recent research appears to con-
firm that fear.

Computers have been around since the
late 40s, but it wasnt until the last two
decades that they have been made into a
staple for classrooms, both high school and
elementary. Two decades isnt very long to
study the affects or outcome of something,
or is it?
Heiting and Wan continue, writing that
sitting in front of a screen is stressful for
youth, demanding fine motor skills from
young eyes that are not well developed.
So are paperless classrooms really a better option? It might be easier, keep things
neater and keep students from forgetting
their work, but in the long run, its teaching
youth they dont need to be responsible for
remembering anything, and it might even
be compromising their vision.
Kids need to learn how to use technology, it is unfortunately everywhere in our
world, but we still need to keep paper in
the classrooms. Advancing student learning by being that tech savvy isnt worth the
cost of hindering student development.
Dont cut funding, make abortion illegal

By Kayla Peche
Politicians are playing
a game with Americans cant get them to
agree to be pro-life, so
lets make them hate a
pro-choice organization
instead.
If you cant fight the issue, fight the
source, right?
According to an NPRarticle, abortion
opinions in America rarely change, with a
large amount of people not knowing where
they stand. The issue is almost 50/50
around the world, and a lot of the opinions
are swayed by different situations.
In the political world, abortion fires up
both parties. Its one of the top issues used
by Republicans and Democrats to motivate, fundraise and organize.
The latest abortion fight isnt focused on
the larger issue of abortion itself. Its been
about Planned Parenthood. And recent
surveys suggest that public opinion on the
organization is more malleable than opinion on the topic of abortion, wrote
Danielle Kurtzleben, NPRreporter.
More malleable is exactly why fighting the source is where politicians land.
Its an, if we get rid of this, then we get
rid of abortion mentality.
Cutting funding for Planned Parenthood
is like cutting funding for the lives of so
many people. It is cutting funding for the
one in eight women who will develop
breast cancer. It is cutting funding for the
leading cause of cancer death in women,
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cervical cancer. And it is cutting funding

for the 98 percent of women who use a
birth control method. (Not all use Planned
Parenthood, but the option is there.)
Planned Parenthood is a substantial resource used by millions of men, women
and young adults in the world. According
to their website, for nearly 100 years,
Planned Parenthood has promoted a common sense approach to womens health
and well-being, based on respect for each
individuals right to make informed, independent decisions about health, sex and
family planning.
With over 700 health centers nationwide, these facilities provide prevention
from unintended pregnancies, reduce the
spread of sexually transmitted infections,
and screen for cervical and other cancers.
The benefits from the centers outweigh
any negative connotation conservatives
may put on Planned Parenthood.
Recently, Planned Parenthood has been
under scrutiny for videos that have surfaced on possible illegal activity.
According to Fox News, the 10 videos
released so far capture Planned Parenthood officials casually describing how
they sometimes obtain tissue from aborted
fetuses for researchers.
In one video, a doctor for a Planned
Parenthood tissue harvesting partner appears to admit a babys heart actually is
still beating at times following abortions
and an ex-procurement tech gives a firstperson account of watching a babys heart
beat before she dissects its brain.
The Fox News article states, people
against Planned Parenthood say the videos
show employees accepting money for fetal
tissue and altering abortion procedures for
usable organs, which are both against federal laws.
Planned Parenthood and its defenders
say nothing is done illegally and the
videos were altered.
Regardless if the accusations are true,
thats something the court will decide, but
with abortion legal after Roe vs. Wade,
abortions will continue to happen.
Women can choose to have a legal abortion at these facilities, which gives the organization the right to the fetus and the
right to donate fetal tissue.
It may be insensitive or disheartening to
call a living child a fetus or specimen, but
that is exactly what happens after an abortion. The life has already been taken from
this child, so why not use it to help those
who are living today? Those who donate
their organs after death, or possibly their
entire body to science, are not protested
against.
Stem cell research provides huge breakthroughs in the medical world, with embryonic stem cells at the top of the list for
their potential to grow indefinitely and become any type of bodily tissue.
Medical researchers widely agree stem
cell research has the potential to dramatically alter approaches to understanding
and treating diseases, and alleviate suffering, according to reports.
In the future, most medical researchers
anticipate being able to use technology
gained from stem cell research to treat a
variety of diseases and impairments, such
as spinal cord injuries and Parkinsons disease.
Embryonic stem cells are not the only
ones available, with researchers using
adult stem cells now, but if both resources are there, why not use them?
Planned Parenthood is doing nothing
wrong as far as legality is concerned when
providing an abortion. If they are selling
instead of donating tissue, then they will
be punished for that.
The public needs to stop blaming a facility that helps so many people and provides affordable health care an almost
nonexistent commodity in the U.S.
If someone is against abortion and prolife, then maybe they need to look at the
real issue for who needs to be persecuted.
Educate the public on health and sexual
consequences, so unintended pregnancies
dont happen.
Stop abortion, not a health care
provider.
OP-ED
COURIER SENTINEL
Autumn, predictably beautiful and memorable

By Sen. Terry Moulton
Predictable isnt usually a word most people associate
with Wisconsins changing seasons and crazy weather.
Fall in Wisconsin can be anything from muggy, summerlike days to heavy rain or snow. One thing we can always
count on is that every autumn, somewhere in the midst of
all the changing weather, the leaves turn and Wisconsin is
blanketed with bright shades of red, orange and yellow.
Its hard to match the beauty of Wisconsins 16 million
acres of forestland changing color in the fall, especially in
the rolling hills and deep valleys of west-central Wisconsin.
While we might take the change of season and its accompanying views for granted, every fall thousands and thousands of people make their way to Wisconsin to take in the
fall colors for themselves.
Tourism in Wisconsin is big business.
When you add it all up, its an $18.5 billion slice of our
economic pie and produces over 187,000 jobs for Wisconsin. Tourism has a huge impact on our local and state economy and contributes towards everything from roads and
bridges to schools and parks.
In fact, according to Wisconsin Department of Tourism
secretary Stephanie Klett, if tourism were to completely dry
up in our state, every taxpayer would need to pay an additional $620 in taxes each year to make up the difference.
Wisconsins award-winning Department of Tourism actively works to increase tourism in our state, partnering with
Wisconsin businesses to lay out the welcome mat for visi-
tors. Since 2010, tourism activity in Wisconsin has grown

over 25 percent, increasing by $3.7 billion in just four years.
One tool developed by the department is the popular
Travel Wisconsin Fall Color Report, which gives users the
latest information on changing colors across the state.
The report is powered by more than a hundred volunteers
across the state who provide updates for all 72 counties. To
get the report, you can text WI Fall to 46811, or sign up
to have the Fall Color Report emailed to you every Thursday just in time to make weekend plans.
If youre looking for a scenic drive nearer to home, several spots in the state made more than a few must-see lists
for fall color.
The Highground Veterans Memorial Park in Neillsville
offers spectacular views of tree-covered glacial moraines
and hill country.
A trip to historic Chippewa Falls offers great views of the
falls nestled in the changing colors of the Chippewa Valley.
For something a little farther away, the Upper Mississippi
River Valley offers over 250 miles of charming river towns
as you travel Great River Road between Prescott and Potosi.
So, as you think about your travels this fall, whether
its to hunt and fish in a nearby park, or enjoying the colors
with family somewhere new, be sure to visit travel
wisconsin.com. There youll find trip ideas, things to do,
and plenty of ideas and resources to make sure you and your
family have a memorable Wisconsin weekend this fall.
Cadott Village Board Continued from front
Page
Cornell Police Department

Brian Hurt - Chief of Police 715-239-3707
The Cornell Police Department and the West Central
Drug Task Force will sponsor a Drug Prevention Workshop Tuesday, Oct. 20. The free workshop will be at 7
p.m. in the Cornell High School Commons, and is designed for parents and adults only.
The task force is comprised of investigators from several law enforcement agencies in the area who work together to combat drug related crimes in western
Wisconsin.
Parents will have the opportunity to learn about the
warning signs of drug use, view drug paraphernalia and
ask questions.
Bicycle and pedestrian

traffic deaths on the rise
From the WisDOT
Last month, 63 people died in traffic crashes on Wisconsin
roadways, which was 16 more than September 2014, and
seven more than the five-year average for September, according to preliminary statistics from the WisDOT.
As of Sept. 30, 424 people have died in Wisconsin traffic
crashes this year, including 68 motorcycle operators, two motorcycle passengers, 40 pedestrians and 13 bicyclists. Traffic
deaths through September were 60 more than the same period
in 2014, and 11 more than the five-year average.
Traffic fatalities so far this year are up by more than 16
percent over last year, says David Pabst, director of the WisDOT Bureau of Transportation Safety. However, last year
Wisconsin had the lowest number of traffic fatalities since
1943. This year, weve experienced a significant increase in
traffic fatalities involving pedestrians and bicyclists.
To prevent needless deaths, drivers must share the road
with pedestrians and bicyclists, and
watch for them, particularly when
making turns or lane changes, and at
intersections. They must yield the
right of way to pedestrians in
cross walks and at intersections, and must watch for bicyclists, leaving at least 3
feet of clearance when
passing bikes on roadways.
said.
Rykal says he was against the online code from the beginning, and thinks the state will tell the village to do it eventually.
If it were up to me, I would say wait for the state to make
you, said Charles Sedivy, board member.
Buetow says a lot of people request copies of particular ordinances to be emailed to them, and having it online would
be more convenient.
Most of them are away or they are at work or doing something when they cant make it to the office by 4:30 p.m., she
said.
After discussion, those against the online code couldnt be
swayed with four against
(Rykal, Sedivy, Randy
Kuehni and Bart Chapek)
and two for (Anson Albarado
Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe
and Lester Liptak), therefore
Central Wisconsin Publications, Inc. ISSN 0885-078X
a code of ordinances will not
be online.
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Louis said thats a good machine.

They are more versatile, respond better in adverse weather
and retain a higher resale value when they are cycled out of
police use, Pries said.
The vehicle is now officially ordered, but the department
wont take possession of it until after the first of the year.
Pries said the 2010 Charger will be available for open bidding
with the clerks office around the same time.
Also discussed at the meeting was an option for the code
of ordinances on the villages webpage. Village clerk Sandy
Buetow said it would cost the village $950 per year, and the
ordinances would be updated yearly as well.
But the official code will be the one in the office, she
Courier Sentinel
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Page
PAST & PRESENT
COURIER SENTINEL
Couriers of the Past

10 Years Ago
2005
Pat Denison, Cornell Lions
Club, presents Wendy Mittermeyer with $1,000 toward
the final phase of a playground project. Funds raised
will be used to purchase a
double polywave slide and
other equipment for the Main
Street Park.
The Holcombe United
Methodist Church begins
construction on a bell tower
and peace garden. The tower will feature engraved
legacy stones to commemorate loved ones.
20 Years Ago
1995
Pep Simek, owner of Paradise Shores, Holcombe, hires
Bev Deck as motel manager
for the resort, and Brad Benner as restaurant manager.
Keystone New Life Alliance Church, Cornell, hosts
evangelist David Dummer at
their annual missions conference. Dummer has been in
the South American mission
field since 1978, and ministers to remote areas of
Ecuador.
30 Years Ago
1985
John Benish becomes the
new owner of McCanns Barber Shop on Main Street in
Cornell. Benish says he
moved from Cochrane because he likes this area and

was glad to find a shop for
sale. The business will offer
full-time hours and change its
name to Johns Barber Shop.
Janette Ash, Cornell, is
among 125 UW-Stevens
Point students in the International Program. Students can
study abroad for a semester
in Germany, Taiwan, Poland
or Great Britain.
40 Years Ago
1975
Faith Baptist Church in
Cornell holds a day of dedication to celebrate the construction of a new church
building. The Rev. Phil
McLain, pastor of the original parish in 1957, travels
from Colorado to join the festivities. Arnold and Alice
Hetke are given special
recognition for their contributions to the church and efforts to establish a new
congregation.
The Lake Holcombe
fourth-grade music class studies stringed instruments and
how they are made. As part of
the unit, student Mike Jiskra
brings a violin, owned and
played by his great-grandfather, to show the class.
50 Years Ago
1965
The Cornell football team
invades Cadott to battle for

first place in the conference.
60 Years Ago
1955
A Scout Camporee is held
at Cornells Brunet Island
State Park for area troops.
Scouts took part in craft contests, fire building competitions, compass, mapping and
sign relays, as well as nature
identification and knot tying.
The Cornell Womans
Club is invited to attend a talk
by a visiting Eskimo, Anauta,
who speaks on her culture
and heritage.
100 Years Ago
Cornell receives a telegram from William DeKelver
in Minneapolis, Minn., stating that word from Washington says four war ships and
10 tanks need to be christened. The ships will be
named after counties who
have the greatest percentage
of Liberty Loan Bonds, while
the tanks will be named after
banks with the next closest
percent. Residents are encouraged to take part in the
patriotic effort.
Cornells Lyric Theatre
shows a one-reel comedy
starring Billie Rhodes. After
the movie, a social dance
with music from Zahners
Orchestra is held with 50 cent
admission.
Neighboring News
Augusta
Area Times
Meadowsong Studios is a
stop on the Falling Leaves
Art Studio Tour, with pottery, woodworking and mosaic pieces available for
purchase.
Josh Schulner runs Outlaw Farms in Fall Creek with
pumpkins for purchase along
with a petting zoo with llamas, goats, donkeys, pigeons and turtles.
The Augusta Volleyball
teams suffers their first conference loss to Alma-Pepin.
Bloomer
Advance
The Bloomer High School
2015 Homecoming King
and Queen are Trevor Rufledt and Lexi Deraitus.
Joe Muench is named the
new administrator at Dove
Healthcare in Bloomer.
River Country Cooperative and Wisconsin AgriBusiness Association holds
an agribusiness tour at
River Country Cooperatives
Bloomer facility.
The Bloomer Blackhawks
Football team wins 46-34 in
their Homecoming game
against Hayward.
The Bloomer Blackhawks

Volleyball team improves to
5-1 in the Heart O North
Conference with a 3-0 win
against Spooner.
Colfax
Messenger
The Colfax Village Board
approves contracting with
Chippewa Valley Lock and
Key to re-key the locks or
install new locks at Tom
Prince Memorial Park, the
public works building and
the police department at a
cost of $1,500.
The Colfax Village Board
accepts the resignation of
village trustee Susan Olson.
They also approve stripping
the Colfax Municipal Building basement and removing
the old boilers at a total cost
of $8,800.
Colfax High School
Homecoming King and
Queen are Brady Simonson
and Lynsey Lloyd.
Ladysmith
News
Crews from the general
contracting firm S.D. Ellenbecker lay the foundation for
the new $280,000 plow museum being constructed for
the city at the Rusk County
Fairgrounds.
The Ladysmith Planning
Commission hears a local
business owner present a
concept for a lamb slaughter
and processing operation in
the citys downtown.
Reigning as King and
Queen over the 2015 Ladysmith Homecoming activities are Ben Hanson and
Emma Bullard.
Stanley
Republican
Gordys County Market
holds a groundbreaking ceremony in Stanley at the site
of their 22nd location.
The last regular season
football game for StanleyBoyd is held at Chapman
Park and finishes with a fireworks show. Next year, the
team will make a new home
at the Oriole Park Stadium
complex.
The Stanley-Boyd Orioles
Football team wins 39-0
over the Colby Hornets.
Over 170 people attend
the 4th Annual StanleyBoyd All School Reunion.
Jenna Hoffstatter and
Jamie Reit lead the volleyball team to a win against
Osseo with 44 assists.
Sentinel Look Back

10 Years Ago
2005
Cadotts Albert Kaiser
receives the Birch-Sturm
Fellowship Award and
Harold Moldrem receives
the Melvin Jones Fellowship Honor at the Lions
District Governors Banquet.
Dr. Shawn Kromrey proposes a new Welcome to
Cadott sign to the village
board.
New FBLAofficers are
Lindsey Rykal, Christy
Ramseier, Laura Mulhern,
Amanda Sonnentag, Jaimie
Chapek, Kasey Moucha
and Alexa Plass.
20 Years Ago
1995
The Village of Cadott receives $71,800 in federal
money to fund one additional full-time police officer
for three years.
For the second straight
year, the Cadott Hornettes
Volleyball team wins their
Cloverbelt divisional championship, but have the overall conference crown elude
them.
The Cadott School District and Food Service Department expresses their
gratitude to senior citizens

by inviting them to lunch at
the school.
30 Years Ago
1985
A farm accident leaves 10year-old Michael Briggs
with a broken leg, broken
arm and a slight skull fracture after he is run over by a
front and back tractor tire.
Melvin Richards is the
grand prize winner at Miller
Health Marts grand opening
celebration, winning a color
television.
Spec. 4 Russell Greenwood, Cadott, is decorated
with the Army Achievement
Medal in West Germany.
40 Years Ago
1975
Fire destroys a 150 foot
long barn, 10,000 bales of
hay, 3,000 bales of straw,
milk house, pipeline milking
system, bulk tank, silo unloader and a hay elevator,
and kills 10 calves, on the
Walter Amdahl farm.
With a pair of games left
to play, the Cadott Hornets
Junior High football team
sports a 4-0 record for the
1975 season.
Jonnie Leiser places second out of 14 in the Punt,
Pass and Kick zone competition in Eau Claire.

50 Years Ago
1965
The Cadott Sentinels new
10-ton press is moved into
the newspapers shop.
Cadott Homecoming King
and Queen are Tim Evjen
and Judy Geissler. Other
court members include June
Irwin, Linda Keuhni, Jane
Weggen, Jerry Buttke, Mark
Willkom and Steve Jackson.
John Haines, Scott Hamm
and Donald Josifek receive
gold plaques for their first
place finishes in the Punt,
Pass and Kick competition.
60 Years Ago
1955
Gail Popp takes over duties as office receptionist at
the Cadott High School.
The Cadott Meet Your
Neighbor Days celebration
attracts between 1,500 and
1,600 people.
A Sadie Hawkins dance is
held at the Cadott High
School, where girls pay and
ask boys to the dance.
Millers Super Valu Store,
Cadott, has frying chicken
for 45 cents a pound and
sliced bacon for 49 cents a
pound.
Tales of our Beginnings

Cadott Cornell Lake Holcombe areas
Fishing was the main source of fall
entertainment for Lake Holcombe back
in the day, thanks to its prime location
near the river and lake.
Many families pick-ed fruit to can,
and used them for jellies and jams
for the upcoming winter months. Gardens were harvested and potatoes were
dug.
One family reminisced that while
digging the long-lasting spud, they
would bring a can to pick worms for
fishing, or to sell to other fishermen.
Another winter delicacy included
wild nuts, which would be saved for the
frigid season ahead, or for making nut
bread.
Ruby (Willmarth) Ewer and Barbara
(Courtesy of the (Bartlett) going fishing when the
Holcombe Centennial, 1905-2005) work was finished circa 1950-51.
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Active duty military names sought for village display

The Chippewa Falls Christmas Village Committee, under
the direction of the Chippewa Falls Parks and Recreation Department, is seeking names of service members who are on
active duty for display in Irvine Park. This is the 16th year
the project has recognized and honored members of
Chippewa County who are serving in the forces.
Names of service members currently on active duty in the
U.S. Air Force, Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Coast Guard and
National Guard who are from Chippewa County or associated with Chippewa County (relatives or a previous resident)
will be accepted.
The active duty members name, rank and branch of serv-
ice will be placed on the Christmas display boards in Irvine

Park, which is open Thanksgiving through New Years Day.
If a service member was discharged recently, their information will also be included.
Forms can be found online at chippewafalls-wi.gov/yourgovernment/parks-recreation-forestry/irvine-park/christmasvillage and sent via email to bruns715@charter.net, mailed to
Bill and Mary Brunstad at 8155 163rd Street, Chippewa Falls,
WI 54729, or by calling 715-726-0101.
Submissions will be accepted through the end of October.
Those who submitted names last year must still contact Bill
or Mary to be included on this years display.
Annual bazaar jump starts holiday shopping season
Robert Tomczak and Tammy Simmons
Tomczak and Simmons

plan November wedding
Elaine and Harold Knox, Holcombe, and Pat Moen, Eau
Claire, announce the engagement of their children, Robert
Tomczak and Tammy Simmons.
The groom-to-be is employed as a logger, while the brideto-be is employed at the day care center in Cornell.
A Nov. 14, 2015, wedding is planned.
John Pinero to portray

Packer legend at FVAA
During the bye week of the Green Bay Packers, the Flambeau Valley Arts Association (FVAA) will present a performance by John Pinero as Vince Lombardi in his One Man Play.
The skit will be Sunday, Oct. 25, at 3 p.m., at the Ladysmith
High School.
Pinero was often told he resembled Lombardi, so eventually he decided to create a show about the Green Bay great
and captures the essence of Lombardi in this one man show.
Pinero has appeared as a keynote speaker for large corporations and has appeared at the Pro Football Hall of Fame
and the Green Bay Packer Hall of Fame. He was also featured
during the 2006 pre-game Super Bowl promos.
The FVAA asks the public to join them in celebration of
the 50th anniversary of the Lombardi trophy. Those wearing
Packer attire or colors will be eligible to win a Packer basket
prize drawing.
The Ladysmith Fine Arts Gallery will also have an exhibit
at the community table outside the auditorium. The event is
sponsored, in part, by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board.
Tickets will be available at the door.
Recent Births
Ryder Thomas Yeager
Richard and Amanda Yeager, Cornell, announce the birth
of a son, Ryder Thomas.
Baby Ryder was born Monday, Sept. 28, 2015, at St.
Josephs Hospital in Chippewa Falls.
TF400044
Accepting New Patients

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

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

Hours: Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
website: bluediamondfamilydental.com
The annual Cornell Fall Bazaar will be held Sunday, Oct.

26, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m., in the Cornell High School gym and
commons area. Admission to the event is free, sponsored by
the Cornell Graduation Lock-In and Cornell Fire Department
Auxiliary.
Proceeds from booth rentals and a door prize raffle will
benefit the lock-in, while concessions proceeds benefit the
auxiliary.
The lock-in raises money for the senior class annual lockin graduation night, 2016. The bazaar is the biggest lock-in
fundraiser of the year. There will also be a raffle for craft
items donated by vendors.
Proceeds from the lunch benefit the auxiliary, which raises
money for projects and equipment needs for the fire department. The lunch menu includes a hot meal with desserts and
beverages.
The bazaar offers dozens of exhibitors some from previous years, and a dozen or more new vendors this year. Items
for sale include arts, crafts, leather goods, wood crafts, handmade soaps, scrubbers, quilts, rugs, purses, pillows, country
crafts, silk floral, candles, jewelry, health supplements, skin

and foot care, baby items, holiday, Scentsy candles, ThirtyOne, Norwex, Tupperware and more.
Organizer Glenda Rablin says the groups work hard to
bring a quality event to the area for a jump start on holiday
shopping.
Vendor spaces are still available and can be reserved by
calling Glenda at 715-239-0786.
Autumn Moon concert

Lynn Dance Company presents A Concert of the Autumn
Moon Sunday, Oct. 18, at 4 p.m., in ChaliceStream Studio,
5 miles south of Ladysmith on Deertail Road. A reception
will follow the concert.
This year, the annual fall program includes original dances
by company co-director Michael Doran, and guest artists the
Shimmy Sisters Belly Dance Troupe, Barbara Shafer and
members of the Unitarian Dance Fellowship of Madison.
Admission to the event is free, but donations are appreciated. For more information call 715-532-6863.
Lake Holcombe School District retirees met for their annual luncheon at Big Minnow in Holcombe, Oct.
8. After building their own burgers, retirees posed to commemorate the event. Left to right, sitting, are
Karen Verhulst, Carole Shimel, Linda Boettcher, Marie Larson, Jan Schomisch, Jackie Slinde, Ann Sonderegger, Gayle Kirkman and Pam Gindt; standing, are Judy Teske, Robert Bayerl, Paul Sonderegger,
Dick Shimel, Terry Bauer, Ken Mahalko, Denis Kirkman and John Gindt.
(Submitted Photo)
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
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)
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
10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service;
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;
Wednesday: 5:30 p.m. Light Supper;
6 to 6:45 p.m. Study Time All Ages;
7 p.m. Worship Service
Faith Baptist Church

724 Main St. Cornell
715-827-0222
Pastor Mark Williams
9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages,
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
First Presbyterian Church
4th and Ripley Cornell
715-239-6263
Holy Communion first Sunday
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 Eric Linzmaier
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
Faith Baptist Church Cornell, WI

Northwoods Church
4th and Thomas St. Cornell
715-289-3780
Pastor Greg Sima
10 a.m. Non-denominational Sunday
Services (nursery provided);
6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study
for kids and adults
Our Saviors Lutheran Church
6th and Ripley Streets Cornell
715-239-6891
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.
Cadott, WI
The BEST care in your home

from someone close to home!
(715) 512-1240 www.RightThereHomeCare.com
Cost is $6 per week.
CORNELL, WISCONSIN
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
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
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414
Lake Wissota
720-3670
Sweeneys
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
Chippewa Valley
Satellite
317 S. 8th St., Cornell 715-239-3862
Bringing High Speed to the Back Forty!
Greener Acres
Transmission
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414
14950 81st Ave. Chippewa Falls, WI
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.
Propane: 715-723-9490 Fuels: (715) 723-5550

www.fuelservicellc.com
Member FDIC
Cadott
289-4253
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
(Missouri 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. 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
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
Office: 715-239-6601 Fax: 715-239-6618
641 State Hwy. 27

Cadott, WI
(715) 289-4435
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 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
Quality Service Reasonable Rates Vintage

High Performance ATSG Certified Technician
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414
www.cvequipment.com
Sacred Heart Catholic Church

13989 195th St. Jim Falls
715-382-4422
10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass
St. Anthonys Catholic Church
of Drywood
Jct. Cty. Hwy. S and 250th St. Jim
Falls
715-289-4422
7 p.m. Saturday Mass
These weekly church messages are contributed by the following businesses:
CORNELL HARDWARE
COMPANY
(715) 239-6341
Pastor Andy Schottelkorb

8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship,
9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
Communion first and third Sundays
Visitors are always welcome.
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5939 210th St., Cadott
(715) 723-8316
PO Box 546 Cornell, WI

715-861-4414
PO Box 70 Cadott, WI
715-289-4978
OBITUARIES - COMMUNITY
COURIER SENTINEL
Cadott/Crescent News
Kathy Jo Johansen
Elwood Jerry Beaudin
Kathy Jo Johansen, 58,

Luck, passed away unexpectedly at Regions Hospital in St.
Paul, Minn., from a sudden,
severe brain aneurysm Oct. 11,
2015.
Kathy was born Nov. 3,
1956, to Norbert and Lillian
Kraus in Richland Center. She
grew up in southwest Wisconsin until moving to Holcombe
her freshman year in 1971.
After graduating from Lake
Holcombe, Kathy married her high school sweetheart, Gary
(Shark) Dixon, Jan. 4, 1974. Together they had four children,
Jeffery, David, Ryan and Jodi.
She married Dean Johansen in 2002, and they made their
home in Luck.
Kathy spent the majority of her career in the restaurant and
hospitality business. What made her so successful was her
love of cooking, combined with a unique ability to connect
with people. She had an infectious smile and could always
brighten anyones day.
In more recent years, she worked as an advocate for the
victims of domestic violence and abuse. She spent countless
hours helping people at the Community Referral Agency
(CRA) in the shelters and courtrooms.
Kathy was a very passionate person who had a love of
things dear to her. She had a knack for bargain shopping and
there wasnt a deal she couldnt find.
She spent a large portion of time with family and friends,
playing cards, camping, fishing and traveling. There were numerous kids and young adults who were positively influenced
by her ability to help them through tough times, along with
many more who referred to her as a second mom.
She loved her music and singing karaoke. Kathy loved to
go to her kids and grandkids ballgames and events, and rarely
ever missed her beloved Packers. She was a huge animal
lover and always took great care to spend lots of time with
her pets.
Just like the beautiful flowers she loved to grow, her life
was a bright, vibrant source to so many peoples lives. She
will be greatly missed by all.
She is survived by her husband of 13 years, Dean; mother,
Lillian Zoromski; mother-in-law, Evelyn Johansen; siblings,
Sherry (Don) McMenamin, Jeff Kraus and Totie (Tony)
Nagel; sister-in-law, Margaret Johansen; children, Jeff (Chasity) Dixon; David Dixon; Ryan Dixon and Jodi (Larry)
Olson; step-children, Ed (Laura) Johansen, Eric (Carrie) Johansen and Anne Johansen; 22 grandchildren; eight nieces
and nephews; and beloved dog, Max.
Memorial services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
17, at Holcombe United Methodist Church in Holcombe,
with the Rev. Jason Kim officiating. Visitation will be from
11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Saturday at the church, with a luncheon to
follow.
In lieu of flowers, the family will set up a memorial fund
in Kathys name, with all proceeds going to the victims of
domestic violence and abuse at the CRA.
Online condolences can be expressed at bortonleiserfuneralhome.com.
41-154915
Elwood Jerry Beaudin,

83, Janesville, died Saturday,
Oct. 10, 2015, at his home.
He was born in Colburn,
Dec. 18, 1931, the son of
William and Nellie (Guthrie)
Beaudin.
Jerry served in the Army
during the Korean War.
He later married Evelyn
Miller May 16, 1959, in
Dubuque, Iowa. She preceded
him in death Sept. 5, 2004.
He was a member of the UAW 95, VFW post 1621 and a
former member of the Moose Club.
He loved building balsa wood model airplanes and his yellow VW Bug.
Jerry owned and operated Jerrys Small Engine Repair,
and he retired from General Motors after 39 years.
A very special thank you to Agrace Hospice for all your
wonderful care and support.
He is survived by many nieces, nephews, and other extended family and friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents; wife; and brothers, Gaylord, Bernard, Robert, Ernest, Solamon, Glen and
Harold.
Private services will be held at a later date. Burial will be
at the Town of Rock Cemetery.
Schneider Funeral Home & Crematory is assisting the family with the arrangements. For online condolences and registry, visit schneiderfuneraldirectors.com. Memorials are
preferred to Agrace Hospice, Janesville.
41-154892
Death Notices
John J. Sims
John J. Sims, 91, Holcombe, passed away Thursday, Oct.
8, 2015, at his home.
Per Johns request, no services will be held.
Larry C. Braden
Larry C. Braden, 75, Risingsun, passed away in his home
Wednesday evening, Oct. 7, 2015.
Visitation was Saturday, Oct. 10, at Hoeing Funeral Home
in Fostoria, Ohio, with the Rev. Donald Goodwin officiating.
Courier Sentinel
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Coming Events
Sen. Ron Johnson Mobile Office Friday, Oct. 16,
9:30-10:30 a.m., Cornell
City Council Chambers
Drug Prevention Workshop Tuesday, Oct. 20, 7
p.m., Cornell High School
Commons
Cadott Area Historical
Museum Meeting Thursday, Oct. 22, 6:30 p.m.
potluck, followed by meeting, Administration Building
Indianhead Chapter of
the American Sewing
Guild October Meeting
Thursday, Oct. 22, 7 p.m.,
Eau Claire First Presbyterian
Church. For information and
directions call 715-8647699.
Jeff Chrusciel Benefit
Sunday, Oct. 25, 11 a.m.,
Cadott Halfway Hall
Healthy Communities
Education Series: Re-
flexes Monday, Oct. 26, 6

p.m., Rusk County Memorial Hospital
Cadott Fall Band/Choir
Concert Monday, Oct. 26,
7 p.m., Cadott High School
Auditorium
Lake Holcombe School
Board Meeting Monday,
Oct. 26, 7 p.m., Lake Holcombe Elementary School
IMC
Cornell School Board
Meeting Monday, Oct. 26,
7:30 p.m., Cornell Elementary School IMC
Healthy Communities
Education Series: Sleep
101 Wednesday, Oct. 28, 6
p.m., Rusk County Memorial Hospital
Part C/Medicare Advantage Plan Informational
Session Thursday, Oct. 29,
3 p.m., Chippewa County
Courthouse, Room 302
Medicare Coverage
on Jan. 1
Call Ronnie Arts 715-595-4882
I am an independent insurance broker and
not connected with or endorsed by the
U.S. government or federal medicare program.
Licensed in the state of Wisconsin.
License number 186528.
41-154897
By Shirley Vlach 715-289-3846

The ZCBJ Lodge 141 members and officers want to say
deepest sympathy to the James JC Charles Michal II family.
A nice crowd attended the roast beef dinner at St. Johns
Lutheran Church Oct. 4.
Deepest sympathy to the Kenneth Wayne Schofield family.
The American Legion members met at the Veterans Hall
Monday evening.
There was a large crowd at the Cynor Classic at the Bohemian Hall Sunday afternoon.
There were activities at area homes and other places.
Hope that people who had special days were well-remembered.
The Come Now and Eat meal will be at St. Johns Lutheran
Church Oct. 28.
Kathy, at Kathys Diner, will make kolaches Thursday.
The Big Drywood Lutheran Church is having their lutefisk
and meatball dinner Sunday, Oct. 18.
Holcombe Happenings
By Janice Craig 715-595-4380
Barb Lompa drove to Circle Pines, Minn., last Wednesday
to join her sister, Judy Ahlers, on a bus trip to New Ulm,
Minn. They toured German stores and learned about German
heritage. They also had lunch in a German restaurant, then
saw the home of the artist and author of Millions of Cats.
Ron Finke drove up and helped Bob Lompa Jr. get their
hunting cabin and trails ready for hunting.
Barb Lompa joined others in the Walk for Life in Ladysmith. This is a benefit of Care Net, which is an organization
that helps families in need during pregnancy and after to train
new mothers on parenting.
The Holcombe Seniors Club will meet at the Holcombe
United Methodist Church Wednesday at noon. Everyone will
bring a decorated pumpkin. All seniors are welcome to join
them each month.
The Holcombe Helping Hands Club will meet at the Birch
Creek Town Hall Thursday to tie quilts, and stuff pillows and
teddy bears in preparation for the Chippewa County Christmas program and Jason Zunker Christmas Memory. They
will also sign Christmas cards to send to shut-ins or anyone
who needs an encouraging card during the Christmas season.
Once again the trees have been beautiful, as the colors signal the changing of the seasons. We have never had Asian
beetles in our home before. After killing about two dozen of
them, I can sympathize with the people who have talked for
years about what a nuisance they are.
I cant recall how many years it has been since we have
had corn this tall. The rain came at just the right time to mature the crop, and now the farmers are working like beavers
to get it all in the silos.
40-154572/2
Obituaries
Page
Page
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Dont forget to share the

road this harvest season
The Lions Club motto is We Serve, and that is exactly what the Cadott Lions Club, in conjunction with
the Jim Falls Lions Club, did Sept. 12 when they installed a ramp for John and Annette Shakal, making it
easier for them to get out and about. Building ramps is a service project the Jim Falls Lions have been
involved with for several years, so when the Cadott Lions learned of a need in their community, they
called the neighboring club. The Jim Falls Lions had a ramp in storage, and within a day, arrangements
were made to get the ramp and install it. Shown, left to right, are Gary Licht, Paul Kaiser, Le Roy Audorf,
John Shakal, Joe Semanko, Paul Helminski, Jim Raleigh, and John and Annette Shakal. Anyone in need
of a ramp can contact the Cadott Lions at cadottlions@gmail.com, or any club member.
(Submitted Photo)
Cadott Library Board
Friends of the Library goes non-profit

By Heather Dekan
The Friends of the Library has applied for non-profit corporation status in Wisconsin, which is the first step to the becoming a federally recognized non-profit.
Ive created a pamphlet to put out in the library, said
Paula Stanton, Cadott Library director at the regular board
meeting Oct. 12. So hopefully anyone who is interested in
joining will inquire about it.
The Friends of the Library group is applying to go nonprofit for audit purposes, but says it will also make it easier
to get donations.
They are doing that in the hopes to increase donations,
said Stanton.
And hopefully eventually generate funds for a new library
building, said Les Liptak, Cadott Library Board vice president.
In her report, Stanton reminded the community of the life-
sized Candyland game Friday, Oct. 16, at 3:30 p.m., at the

library.
There will be candy passed out along the course of the
game, said Stanton. And all ages are welcome to participate, and hopefully the kids will like it.
During the fall harvest season, drivers may encounter slowmoving agricultural implements on rural roadways.
To safely share the road, drivers should slow down immediately whenever they see a fluorescent orange slow-moving vehicle emblem on the rear of a tractor or other piece of
equipment, says Dori Petznick, Wisconsin State Patrol lieutenant. They also must be alert, focused and patient while
trying to pass slow-moving vehicles. Its important that drivers can clearly see whats ahead of a slow-moving vehicle
before they try to pass it.
To do their part in preventing crashes, farmers and other
operators of slow-moving vehicles must follow safety regulations.
According to state law, farm tractors, agricultural implements, animal-drawn vehicles or other vehicles that are normally operated at speeds below 25 mph, must display a Slow
Moving Vehicle (SMV) sign on the left rear of the vehicle.
In all cases even when the vehicle is not an SMV if it
is operated during hours of darkness, the front and rear of the
vehicle must have lights illuminated (white to the front, red
to the rear). A citation for failure to display an SMV sign or
a violation of the lighting requirement each costs $162.70.
Vehicles traveling slower than normal traffic must stay as
far to the right-side of the roadway as practical. This does not
mean slow vehicles must drive on the shoulder of the road,
although this is allowed if there is room to do so safely.
Farmers and others using animal-drawn vehicles on a
roadway have the same rights and responsibilities as operators of motor vehicles, Petznick says. You should be careful
not to frighten the animals. Do not sound your horn or flash
your lights near them, and give the animals plenty of room
when passing.
Caution, courtesy and common sense will go a long way
to keeping our rural roadways safe during the harvest season.
Cadott students mark Manufacturing Day at CVTC

With a welding class in which his students can earn dual
credit with Chippewa Valley Technical College (CVTC),
Cadott High School technical education teacher Dave Goodman says he knows his students have interest in the field, but
theres so much more they could learn at CVTC.
So on national Manufacturing Day Oct. 2, Goodman
brought four students to tour the programs at CVTCs Manufacturing Education Center. Those four were among about
130 students from nine schools participating in the tours, followed by tours of area manufacturing plants. The Cadott students toured Curt Manufacturing, a trailer hitch manufacturer
in Altoona.
We wanted to expose the students to the manufacturing
areas, Goodman said. They are not getting experience in a
lot of these areas.
Much of the interest in manufacturing among Cadott students is in welding, Goodman said. There are students who
are already working in welding jobs part time or in the summer.
The Manufacturing Day activities gave the students a slice
of experience in a whole lot more. They toured programs in
Electromechanical Technology, Industrial Mechanic, Machine Tooling Technics, Welding, Manufacturing Engineering Technology and Nano Engineering Technology.
They also heard from industry professionals who related
how what CVTC students learn in the programs is applied in
the manufacturing plant.
We cant operate our plant without the skills that are
taught here, said Ed Blaskowski of Bush Brothers & Company, Augusta.
Blaskowski is a 1997 graduate of the CVTC Electromechanical Technology program, and he told the students
about the automated systems that allow the company to produce cans of beans at a rapid pace.
Were sharing with them information on how fast we run,
and how we couldnt do it without skilled people,
Blaskowski said. If theyre contemplating what to do in life,
this is a real good opportunity for them.
We are looking to bridge high school students to business
and industry in our region and show the opportunities in manufacturing, said Jeff Sullivan, dean of manufacturing at
CVTC. These are kids who are at the point that they are
making career decisions and post-secondary decisions.
Manufacturing Day is just one of the ways CVTC reaches
out to the high schools in the area, offering the annual Manufacturing Open House in March, and Skills USA competitions.
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.
Cadott High School student Hayden Thompson prepares to operate a switch demonstrating how air
pressure is used in industrial settings, while CVTC
Industrial Mechanics instructor Jeff Johnson looks
on during Manufacturing Day tours Oct. 2.
(Submitted Photo)
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Bianca Winter leads the
way back from a fourhour trail ride at the
Dylans Dairy Trail Ride
and Family Event. Following, Steven Krueger
keeps a tight rein on his
dancing horse. The UWEau Claire students
joined more than 75
horses and riders for
the days event, organized by local equine enthusiast Linda Flater.
(Photo by
Ginna Young)
Dylans Dairy
Trail Ride &
Family Event
Taking a break from the festivities at the Dylans

Dairy Trail Ride and Family Event, Lexi Decker
(left) and Tanner Olsen (right) snuggle with puppy,
Remington, on a couch of hay bales. As part of
the fall happening Oct. 10 in Holcombe, there were
photo opportunities, a pie contest, sand pile for
kids and live music in the evening.
(Photo by Ginna Young)
Marsha Peterson keeps a close eye on the bubbling

pot of booya, occasionally scooping some out for
guests at the Dylans Dairy Trail Ride and Family
Event. This years cauldron was filled with a mixture of broth, vegetables and meat, including pork,
chicken and bear.
Timeless Gems offers just what youre looking for

By Monique Westaby
For 16 years, Kim Gundlach owned and operated a fine
jewelry store out of Bloomer, serving customers all around
the area. She closed her doors four years ago, but now, 20
years since that opening day in 1995, Gundlach will re-open
her business in Stanley.
I moved to Stanley after I got married in 2005, said
Gundlach, and decided to relocate the store once my children started school. I had to be closer to home for my children since my husband works inconsistent hours
The new store, still titled Timeless Gems, is located on East
First Avenue, next to the post office in Stanley. It still features
the same high-quality fine jewlery she offered in Bloomer.
I will also continue to provide goldsmith services and purchasing broken and unwanted jewelry at competitive gold
market prices, she says. I enjoy working with customers
on a one-on-one basis to ensure we find just what the customer is looking for if I dont already have it in the store.
Gundlach, a bench jeweler (goldsmith), says she has been
interested in jewelry repair and fabrication since her time at
UW-Eau Claire. After attending an NWTC program in Green
Bay, she decided to open her own business in Bloomer,
where she says she saw a need.
Her experience and tricks of the trade learning came
from her time at a jewelry store inEau Claire, but her dream
became reality when she opened Timeless Gems in Bloomer.
That dream will continue with her grand opening in Stanley Nov. 27 (Black Friday), although the doors will officially
be open to the public Oct. 15(20 years to the day of her original opening). The grand opening celebration, which includes
sale prices and drawings will continue Nov. 30 through
Dec. 3.
Jewelry is more than just fashion, says Gundlach. Its
tokens of love and many times these tokens represent special
memories. I look forward to helping those who visit my store
to choose the jewelry that will forever commemorate the special times in their lives.
41-154737
Chippewa County
Waste Tire Recycling
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Lafayette site ONLY
Thursday, Oct. 15, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Page
Preventing drugs
with knowledge
By Kayla Peche
Almost half of high school seniors have abused a drug of
some kind.Even as early as eighth grade, 15 percent of kids
have used marijuana, according to statistics on teendrugrehab.com.
Thanks to the West Central Drug Task Force, and the Cornell-Lake Holcombe 21st Century Community Learning Center (CLC), a drug prevention workshop will be at Cornell High
School to help educate parents.
As a parent myself, I wanted to be knowledgeable about
what the risks (and) exposures would be to my own kids,
said Andrea Smith, program director for the CLC. Even if
we think our kids are going to say No, theres always the
chance they will be in a place where drugs are present and
could be exposed without even knowing it.
The free prevention workshop will be held in the commons
Oct. 20, at 7 p.m., as part of Red Ribbon Week. Parents will
hear about the warning signs of drug use, view drug paraphernalia and ask questions.
The presentation is part of a larger Red Ribbon Week event
that will be happening in grades 4-12 the week of October 2630, said Michelle Bowe, chair of the Red Ribbon Week committee. We hope to reach lots of families with this important
message.
The Red Ribbon Campaign was established by the National
Family Partnership with the mission to lead and support our
nations families and communities in nurturing the full potential of healthy, drug free youth, according to their website.
Smith said nine years ago, the task force presented a similar
workshop and it was very enlightening. They brought samples of real drugs for parents to see. Back then, pharm parties were an issue, where youth would bring prescription
drugs and mix them in a bowl so no one knew what they were
taking. Smith says pharm parties and meth are on the up swing
again, and parents need to be aware of it.
Parents really need to embrace the reality of these issues
because they are real and they are here, even in our small
towns.
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The sites are located at:

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9-14-15
Page
10
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Over 7,000 books given to Cornell Elementary

Book Trust, a national nonprofit literary organization,
marks its third year of support for reading and literacy among
children at the Cornell Elementary School, with renewed
funds and programming for the 2015-16 academic year.
Thanks to Book Trust, elementary students in the school
will receive up to three books per month books the students
choose themselves for up to 30 books over the course of
the school year.
Book Trust was created to get books to children from lowincome families; promoting reading and literacy. In areas of
poverty, the ratio of books to children is one book for every
300 children, a figure contributing to the reading gap between
low and middle-income families.
Each month, students receive funds to purchase books from
the Scholastic Reading Club flyer. The books are theirs to
keep and take home.
Studies prove book choice and ownership inspire a
childs passion for reading and contribute to strong literacy
skills and life-long learning, said Amy Friedman, Book
Trust president and CEO. Our goal is to ensure every child
gets to choose books of his or her own each month of the
school year. We know the act of choosing books ignites interest in reading, sparks conversations about reading among
kids and families, and helps cultivate a passion for reading
and learning.
Since 2013 Book Trust has delivered nearly 7,500 books
to students at Cornell Elementary. In the 2014-15 school year,
Book Trust reached close to 150 students.
Paul Schley, principal, says he is excited to welcome Book
Trust back to his school.

Kids read more when they love to read, says Schley.
They show more positive attitudes toward learning. This assists with promoting academic achievement. We love that
Book Trust helps us prepare a foundation for academic success by getting kids excited about reading.
Schools qualify for Book Trust, in part, based on the percentage of students receiving free or reduced lunch. When a
school is eligible for the program, all students within a participating class receive books.
Book Trusts support means we can help our kids develop
a love of books at an early age, said Schley. We can continue to offer our kids the ability to build home libraries. For
many of our students, this is the only chance they have to
own books. Thanks to Book Trust, we can help them develop
a love of books at an early age.
Be smart with finances
CVTC Electrical Power Distribution instructor Tim

Vassios explains to local high school counselors,
from left, Ruthann Proue, Cadott, Amy Freiburg,
Osseo-Fairchild and Rhonda Herrick, Bloomer, the
use of safety straps students use as they learn to
climb power poles. The session was part of the annual Education & Agency Conference held Sept. 24.
(Submitted Photo)
By Kayla Peche
Need help balancing your budget or just need some extra
advice on finances? The Cornell-Lake Holcombe 21st Century Community Learning Center (CLC), with help from
RCUBank employees, can teach you what you need to know,
and provide activites for your kids while youre learning.
Theres free supper, free childcare, free sessions and lots
of great practical information from the experts, said Jenny
Cadott High School counselor Ruthann Proue describes
Blaisdell, CLCs family program director.
herself as a visual person. She says she understands someFamilies can attend any of the four Money Matters-Family thing better when she can see it and interact with it, and beFinancing sessions to hear about creating a budget, living lieves many of the students she advises feel the same way.
well on your salary, smart money management and reducing
Now she can provide her students with a better understandfinancial stress. The classes will be held Oct. 14, Jan. 13, ing of some of the programs Chippewa Valley Technical ColMarch 2 and May 4, from 7-8 p.m at the Cornell Elementary lege (CVTC) has to offer, because she was able to come to
School.
the college and experience it herself.
319 N. Main St., Cadott (715) 289-4536
While parents attend the adults sessions, children will atProue was one of approximately 40 counselors and teachtend their own financial classes about the history of money, ers to take part in the Education & Agency Conference at
saving money, money math concepts and money manage- CVTC Sept. 24.
ment. Childcare will be provided for children under 3.
Under various names, CVTC has hosted the Education &
Blaisdell says RCUs Mary Ginder and her colleagues will Agency Conference for local counselors and teachers for
teach the sessions, which are helpful to anyone in the com- about 15 years.
munity.
The original purpose was to help school counselors to
RCU teaches groups how to become smarter consumers identify changes and requirements in the colleges proand practice better money
grams, said Gayle Oster40-154629/2
The Holcombe United Methodist Churchs
management for life, said
mann, outreach coordinator.
Blaisdell. The goal of their
Participation has since ex10th Annual
tailored presentations is to
panded to include teachers,
bring financial education to
and people involved with job
Reservations by Wednesday, Oct. 14 715-289-4536
organizations and schools.
placement and adult learning
agencies. For the past four
years, the event has become
(From Hwy. 27, turn west on CTH M at the Cenex/Big Minnow corner and go 2/10th mile)
a hands-on experience for
the participants, who take
Preschoolers - FREE
part in activities that students
Children 12 and under - $5
in the program will enAdults - $9 Carryouts - $9
counter.
Proue and other particiPork, Spaetzle, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy,
pants
visited labs in the ElecSquash, Rutabagas, Carrots, Cranberries,
trical
Power Distribution
Bread and our famous desserts.
(EPD) program, as well as
You are cordially invited to attend our worship service at 8:30 a.m.
agriculture,
horticulture,
Lutefisk
truck
driving
and
heating,
Norwegian
ventilation and air conditionLefse
Bakery &
ing (HVAC) content areas.
Meatballs
They tested their skills in a
Cookies
Potatoes
116 Main Street Cornell, WI 715-239-6677
truck driving simulator, figGravy
ured out a problem involving
Adults ~ $17.00
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
math in agriscience, saw
Cabbage Salad
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Grades
7-12
~
$9.00
how oil is pressed from
Cranberries
Thursday, Oct. 15.................................Lasagna
seeds and made into
Grades 1-6 ~ $3.00
with garlic bread and salad
Rutabagas
biodiesel fuel, and saw new
Friday, Oct. 16 .....................................Fish Fry
Rolls
Preschool- K ~ FREE
solar panel arrays.
with choice of potato, and coleslaw or cottage cheese
Monday, Oct. 19 ....................Hamburger Steak
This helps me talk to my
with mashed potatoes, gravy and vegetable
students about it better,
Tuesday, Oct. 20 ...............Chicken Fried Steak
4 1/2 miles north of Cadott on Hwy. 27, 1 mile east on 120th Ave.
Proue said. I can talk to
with mashed potatoes, gravy and vegetable
them about the hands-on and
Wednesday, Oct. 21 ...........................Spaghetti
CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE (715) 289-3608
what the programs are like. It
with garlic bread and salad
Sponsored by: Big Drywood W.E.L.C.A.
helps them trust me more
While you are here dont forget to try our new homemade
about what Im telling
www.bigdrywoodlutheranchurch.org
desserts, and our daily breakfast and dinner specials.
41-154740
them.
Educators get hands-on

look at CVTC programs
Halfway Bar
Thursday, Oct. 15
5 to 8 p.m.
40-154645
Ribeye Steak or
Chicken & Swiss Steak
Buffet Dinner
Lutefisk & Meatball Dinner
Harvest Dinner
Sunday, Oct. 18, 2015
10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 18, 2015 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
BIG DRYWOOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
41-154918
Big Ts North
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
11
Good behavior rewarded in Cadott
Cadott
Class of 2016
41-154872/2
Looking for
something unique?
Check out the
Classifieds
41-154875
BINGO
Sunday, Oct. 18, at 1 p.m.
Halfway Hall ~ Cadott
15 Games
Latigo & Lace is proud to present
Tony Rocker
as Elvis
Saturday,
Oct. 24
$30 Ticket includes Dinner and Show

(Ticket does not include gratuity or beverage)
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715-239-6677
Thank you for your support.
Call 715-289-4444 for tickets and details.

23027 Cty. Hwy. X - Cadott, WI 715-289-4444
Heyde Center for the Arts presents
OLE & LENA AT

THE STATE FAIR
Friday, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 25, at 2 p.m.
Join the fun as
Ole and Lena turn
the State Fair
upside down
with laughter.
Flambeau Valley Arts Association

is Proud to Present
During the bye week of Green Bay football.
John Pinero as Vince Lombardi

in a one man show
Admission: Adults $13, Seniors $12, Youth $6
John portrays Vince Lombardi capturing the way Vince

Lombardi would inspire his players and you will catch a
sport of his zeal yourself.
You may recognize
John Pinero from his
appearance in promo
ads for the 2006 PreGame Super Bowl.
Ole & Lena at the State Fair

Dinner and Show
Friday, Oct. 23, at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 24, at 6:30 p.m.
Enjoy a Scandinavian-themed meal in the
auditorium before the show.
Sunday, Oct. 25 3 p.m.

Ladysmith High School Auditorium
Dinner & Show Adults $32, Seniors $31, Youth $22 (<16 years)
Tickets - $15 adult, $3 students for this performance.

(As always, students under 18 are free with paid adult)
Tickets are available at the door. Season tickets are also available for the reduced price of $55.
This performance is sponsored by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board,
by the National Endowment for the Arts and our loyal ticket holders.
The Cadott band and spirit squad began the Operation Hallway and Bus pep assembly Oct. 8. The
spirit squad led students in a few cheers before activities began. During Operation Bus, students can
receive a ticket from their bus driver for displaying
good behavior. Students are eligible to receive rewards and a chance to participate in the monthly
pep assembly activities. (Photo by Heather Dekan)
40-154673
Cadott Elementary students whose names were

drawn from the Operation Hallway tickets play a
game of marshmallow toss at a pep assembly Oct.
8. Operation Hallway is a program to help create
positive behaviors at school. When a student is
caught following expectations or going above and
beyond, they are given a ticket by a teacher or student council member. Their name then gets entered
into a drawing for a reward. Apep assembly will
then be held each month with a fun activity for
those students to participate in.
(Photo by
Heather Dekan)
everywhere right away, said Riechers.

When a student is caught following expectations or going
above and beyond in the hallways, they are given a ticket by
a teacher or student council member.
Operation Bus is now in effect, and bus drivers have tickets
to give students when they see good behavior.
The tickets are collected and placed in hives across from
the office, and each Friday one student from each grade gets
their name drawn for a non-tangible award, including a positive visit with the principal, a positive phone call from home,
getting to eat lunch with their teacher, sitting at the teachers
desk or bringing an object from home to share with their
class.
This is meant to showcase the student and leave the message to them and their classmates that doing the right thing
feels good and is what should
be happening, said Riechers.
Each month at the assemblies, students who received
a ticket will have their name
put in a drawing. One student
from each grade whose name
is drawn will get to participate in a fun activity.
This month, the activity at
the assembly was a marshmallow toss.
Our goal is not to have to
provide punishments, said
Riechers, but take a proactive
approach to good behavior.
40-154459
By Heather Dekan
Good behavior in the hallways and on the buses is being
rewarded to students at Cadott Elementary School. In recognition of that, a pep assembly was held Oct. 8, in celebration
for a good month of Operation Hallways, and to kick off Operation Bus.
The Operations encourage positive behaviors in different
areas of the school, said Mindy Riechers, Cadott Elementary
student council adviser.
At the beginning of the year, students attended an assembly
that demonstrated appropriate behaviors in all areas of the
school. Students signed a passport, which was their promise
to do their best to follow the rules. Each month, a new location is added to focus on.
Next year, the hope is that we can focus on good behavior
41-154884
Heyde Center | 715-726-9000 www.cvca.net

3 South High St. | Chippewa Falls, WI 54729
Page
12
HOMECOMING
COURIER SENTINEL
Cornell King and Queen

Cole Stephens and Elizabeth Sproul
The elementary POPS Council encouraged the

Knights to outshine the Lakers during the elementary banner parade Oct. 9. Other banner
themes included First downs and touchdowns,
thats how we roll and Were not lion, our teams
the best.
Lip syncing their hearts out,

Cornell seniors, dressed as bananas, sang and danced during the Oct. 9 Homecoming pep
rally. The seniors won the lip
sync battle, facing off against
individual performances and a
freshman class group.
(Photos by Kayla Peche)
Juniors Jake Hillebrand (sitting in truck), Trenton

Glaus (left) and Micah Raatz (right) rode with the
Cornell Area Fire Department during Cornells
Homecoming parade Oct. 9.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
Cornell Class
Homecoming Windows
A pleasantly plump Nick Seng, senior, gave Jane

Ashs first grade a laugh when he plopped down
amongst them after leading their class cheer on
Hawaii Day of Homecoming.
Lake Holcombe King and Queen

William Hattamer and Bailey Viegut
Jonathan Readinger, sophomore, dominated his

half of the pantyhose bowling challenge, but his
teammate couldnt get in her groove and the class
finished in fourth for the game.
Lake Holcombe
Class Banners
Cornell sophomore Jake

Hall attempts moving an
Oreo cookie from his forehead to his mouth during
Homecoming activities Oct.
9 at Cornell High School.
The cookie face game was
one of many the students
played during the pep rally,
including lightning, tug-ofwar and a lip syncing battle.
Walking with fall sports players, FFA members and

class floats, the Cornell marching band, including
eighth graders (front to back) Blake Rieder, Sophia
Stevens and Kaitlyn Greene, performed during the
Oct. 9 Cornell Homecoming parade.
Although the seniors took first in the blindfolded

makeup challenge, the other classes tried their best
to make their girls look pretty. Sophomores Alex
Gehrt and Gabby Harp had quite the laughs while
Alex tried to decide just where to put the mascara
onGabby.
Courier Sentinel
Sports
Page 13
Homecoming victory with no time left
Austin Anderson hugs head coach Jeff Chrusciel

as senior players were announced before the Oct.
9 Cadott football game. Chrusciel says it is hard
to say goodbye to some awesome student-athletes.
Cadott football
keeps building
By Kayla Peche
line, said Spletter, who rushed 82 yards. It was probably
It was a Homecoming victory for the Cornell-Lake Hol- the best football memory Iwill ever have, especially since it
combe Knights as they overcame a 12-point deficit in the was on my last Homecoming.
fourth quarter to keep their playoff hopes alive.
The Knights host Frederic Oct. 16 at Lake Holcombe, and
With the first two touchdowns of the night, senior Bryce will earn a playoff spot with a win.
Plummer ran for 40 yards,
putting the Knights ahead
14-6 by the end of the first.
Turtle Lake responded in
the second and third, scoring
the next four touchdowns to
take a 26-14 lead over Cornell-Lake Holcombe Oct. 9.
Terry Estes, assistant
coach, said the Knights
caught fire in the fourth
quarter when senior Alec
Hurlburt blocked a punt, putting two offensive drives together.
Senior Nick Seng, who
had 154 yards for the night,
was the front runner for both
scores, including a 14-yard
rushed touchdown.
As the clock ran out, Seng
scored again to tie the game,
and senior Cortland Spletter
added the two-point conversion to complete the comeback, 28-26.
It felt awesome knowing Freshman quarterback Luke Geist prepares to receive the ball on the Cornell
that my teammates had the field at the Knights Homecoming game Oct. 9. Cornell-Lake Holcombe fought
confidence in me to give me a back-and-forth game against Turtle Lake, but came out with a 28-26 win as
the ball with the game on the the clock expired in the fourth quarter.
By Kayla Peche
This may not have been a winning night for the Cadott Hornets Football team, but it was a night to honor their senior
players at the last home game of the season.
Cadott opened the game Oct. 9 announcing their seniors
and a special message from head coach Jeff Chrusciel over
the loud speaker, stating how much he will miss these young
By Kayla Peche
men.
The Cornell Chiefs Volleyball team has been struggling
What can I say about the seniors other than how hard it is
to say goodbye to some awesome student-athletes, said Chr- this season with little experience as a varsity team, and then
injury forcing three JV
usciel. In particular Austin Goettl, Shawn
players to join varsity
Sedlacek and Jake Holum are my three iron
for a few of the last
horses.
games. But junior
Sedlacek was a leader for the night with
Emmy Klein says the
70 yards rushed and a touchdown for
coaches
(Shawnee
Cadott. Unfortunately, this was the only
Baker
and Amy
touchdown the Hornets scored, and they
Lorenzen) keep the
lost to the Regis Ramblers 42-6.
team positive and
Although the Hornets lost the game,
pushing forward.
Chrusciel and the rest of the coaching staff
The coaches this
said this was one of the best games they
year have brought us
have played.
so far from such little
In the first half, Cadott had two intercepexperience,
said
tions and a sack by senior Jerad Danielson,
Klein. They believe
while holding Regis (third in conference)
in us even if our
to 29 points. Sophomore quarterback
record doesnt show
Michael Emery, who snatched one of the
everything we are cainterceptions, threw for 81 yards.
pable of.
The team played very well, said ChrOct. 6 vs. Winter
usciel. The whole coaching staff was very
The Chiefs traveled
proud of their effort. Again, we are growto Winter Oct. 6 to
ing as a team and we just need to find a
take on the Warriors
way to limit mistakes.
for an East Lakeland
Chrusciel says he is staying positive of
Conference competiCadotts potentional as they move forward.
tion. Cornell knew
Despite losing great senior players, he says
going into the game it
the younger classmen will need to step up
was going to be tough,
and keep building to be great.
I am extremely proud of how this team Senior Abbie Pickerign keeps the ball alive at with Winter second in
her last home game in Cornell Oct. 12. The the conference and the
has grown this year, Chrusciel said. And
Chiefs will lose five seniors to graduation,
with the good Lords blessings, I hope to and coach Amy Lorenzen says the girls Chiefs near the botbe around to see this program flourish.
demonstrated the talent she knew they had tom.
But Cornell would
Cadott plays Altoona Oct. 16 for their against a tough Flambeau team.
not
go down without a
last game of the regular season.
Little experience, big capability for Chiefs

fight.
Once we got the momentum going we kept up really
well, said Klein. Winter is a good team.
Baker says the girls picked up by the third set, but it was
too late and Cornell lost to Winter 3-0.
After the game, Klein said the team is focusing on coverage and learning to better read where the ball is going.
Oct. 12 vs. Flambeau
The coaching and practice paid off Oct. 12 as Cornell kept
their focus and pulled through against the Flambeau Falcons
at home.
Last night the team finally demonstrated everything we
have been working on in practice and all the talent that we
knew they had with a win against a very tough Flambeau
team, said Lorenzen.
The first two games screamed intensity for the Chiefs
when they won the sets by a large margin (25-16 and 25-18).
But the second and third sets, the Falcons responded with
two wins of their own.
They had the determination to win and didnt quit when
we got done like we have in the past, said Lorenzen. When
one teammate wasnt getting serves or hits over, they were
picked up by their team.
With the third set close (25-23), Cornell knew they could
come back for a win. In the last set, they did just that, winning 15-11.
We would like to thank our seniors, Crystal Smith, Siera
Bauch, Brandy Slowiak, Abbie Pickerign and Kiara Stipek
for all they have contributed to the Cornell volleyball program the past years, said Lorenzen.
Leading the team, Bauch had 11 kills with three blocks,
and Slowiak had four aces, six digs and 15 assists. The
younger classmen also contributed, with Klein adding two
aces, five kills and 18 assists, and sophomore Danielle Fasbender with 16 kills and 14 digs.
The following day, Cornell played Bruce, ending the regular season.
Page
14
COURIER SENTINEL
SPORTSWEEK
Oct. 15 - 22
Cadott
Varsity Football
Fri., Oct. 16 at Altoona
Varsity Volleyball
Thur., Oct. 15 at West Site
Sat., Oct. 17 at Mondovi
Varsity Cross Country
Sat., Oct. 17 at TBA (Championship)
7 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
9 a.m.
TBA
Lake Holcombe
Varsity Volleyball
Thur., Oct. 15 New Auburn
JV Volleyball
Thur., Oct. 15 New Auburn
7:15 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
Cornell-Lake Holcombe
Varsity Football
Fri., Oct. 16 Frederic (LH)
JV Football
Mon., Oct. 19 at Frederic
7 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
Attitude makes the race

By Kayla Peche
The Cadott Hornets Cross Country team had a medal winning meet in Owen-Withee and one last race in Colby to prepare for next weeks race, which decides whos the best in
the Cloverbelt Conference.
Oct. 6 Owen-Withee Invitational
Tom Weiss, Cadott head coach, says the course was a bit
long, but it was a good day for the Hornets, and there was a
good effort by many of the runners.
At the Oct. 6 race in Owen-Withee, Cadott had two medal
winners, senior Elizabeth Kyes, who placed third, and junior
Bailey Nichols, who placed eighth. Out of the six schools
there, the Hornets girls and boys team both placed third, only
a few points behind second place Cornell-Lake Holcombe
and over 50 points behind winner McDonell.
Im really proud of my teams effort, said Kyes. I have
to give so much credit to my coaches. They always keep us
motivated and focused on our goals. And of course my dad,
our biggest cheerleader on the team, always keeps me pushing.
The remainder of the girls team finished in the top 20, with
sophomore Rachel Manier in 12th, freshman Megan Fasbender in 17th, junior Sam Pfeiffer in 18th and sophomore
Alexis Kramer in 19th.
Brandon Pederson led the Hornet boys in 11th place with
a time of 20:21. His classmates, Logan Freed and Tyler
Gillett, earned 15th and 17th, respectively.
Freshman James Pfeiffer took 21st, with sophomore Christian Wurzer in 26th and freshman Andy Hinzmann in 29th.
Freshman Zach Wojtczak and junior Keenan Hartzell finished out the pack in the top 30 spots.
Pederson says he expects his team to do well at conference,
and everyone needs to show up with the attitude they will not
lose.
I feel the pain in my body and legs, but I know that pushing that extra little bit and shaving just those few seconds off
my time may change my whole mindset about the race, he
said.
Oct. 10 Colby Invitational
Over the weekend, the Hornets traveled to Colby, where
the teams had another successful race, placing in sixth for the
girls and seventh for the boys.
Kyes finished in fourth place leading the Hornets with a
time of 22:37.7. Nichols earned 21st and Manier came in
27th. For the boys team, Pederson led the way again, finishing 25th, followed by Freed in 32nd.
We still have several runners either out with injury or
dinged up and trying to run through it, said Tom Weiss, as
the team prepares for conference. So, how are we going to
do? Goal is to be in the top 5-6 in conference, but this will
depend on who can compete at a 100 percent.
Cadott will compete in the Cloverbelt Conference meet at
Spencer Saturday, Oct. 17.
SPORTS
Team success equals individual triumph
By Kayla Peche
For the Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights Cross Country
team, their season wouldnt be a success without each individual pushing each other to reach their goals.
I think my teammates have helped me prepare more than
anything Ive done on my own, said Sam Peterson, senior.
We have some really good guys on the team who push me
and the others a lot.
The team pushed Peterson all the way to a fourth place finish Oct. 5 at the Owen-Withee invitational. As a team, the
boys took second out of five other schools.
Peterson says during a race, if a Knight sees a teammate
ahead of them, the goal is to catch them, explaining why so
many land close to each other.
Freshman Luke Thompson took 18th with junior Kyle
Goltz directly behind; freshman Evan Dixon wasnt far behind in 22nd.
Junior Brandon Bintz finished in 25th, while senior Nick
Halpin, junior Nate Parkhurst and freshman Sam Larson
landed in the upper 30s.
With the conference meet right around the corner in Bruce,
Jake Ebner, head coach, says he is hoping to have the boys
and girls finish in the top four. The second meet of the season
(Aug. 31) was in Bruce, and the girls finished fifth while the
boys were in eighth.
Sam Peterson has really developed over the last couple
meets and has put himself in a good position to do well at
conference, said Ebner. Hopefully Lexi Moussette (senior)

can earn All-Conference for the third straight season, but the
girls field will be very tough at the conference meet this
year.
Moussette said she hopes for the same goal at conference,
and she has a good start by taking seventh out of 27 girls in
Owen-Withee at 24:19.6. Moussette is also one step closer
to reaching 2,000 high school career wins.
Im very excited about reaching 2,000 wins, and knowing
that Ionly have 65 more to go is amazing, she said. I do
think that I will reach it at conference.
The girls team finished second out of four other schools.
Sophomores Ashlynn Moore, Emily Vavra and Kierra Walters took 10th, 11th and 14th, respectively, and senior Kayla
Vavra finished in 15th.
K.Vavra, Moussette and Peterson say they are making the
most of their final year in cross country and have made many
great memories along the way with the team.
Im very proud of my whole team boys, girls and middle school, said Moussette. We definitely have come a long
way since the beginning of the season and at every meet
someone is always surprising us on how well they are improvingI cant wait to see the team next year and how
amazing they are going to be. They have some really good
talent coming up.
The Knights will see who wins All-Conference and how
well they do as a team Oct. 13 in Bruce.
Adjustments lead to win for Hornets

By Kayla Peche
After a successful weekend tournament, the Cadott Hornets Volleyball team returned to Cloverbelt Conference competition with two matches and another tournament.
Oct. 6 vs. Altoona
Traveling to Altoona Oct. 6, the Hornets started the night
behind in the first set, losing a quick 25-13. DeWayne Hanson, head coach, says the girls couldnt finish plays consistently to win.
We played hard and scrappy last night and caused Altoona
some problems, Hanson said. But we were not efficient
enough with our offense to be able to finish points. I was
happy with our effort though.
After losing the first set, Cadott came back in the second,
bringing the game to 26 points, but Altoona still won. Although the Hornets finished strong in the last two sets, it was
not enough to defeat Altoona, and Cadott lost 3-0.
With 23 kills over the weekend, senior Alexis Munroe says
she can get tired during a match, but still managed to lead
with six kills and 10 digs against the Railroaders.
Every swing has to be with strength like the first swing
of the night and with energy like it was match point, Munroe
said.
Sophomore Cailin Rineck, who led the Hornets with 15
assists, said it takes the whole team coming together to push
through and win a match. She says the girls stay positive
even after a loss, which motivates them for the next game.
We need a great pass to make a good set happen and get
a kill, she said. If our passing is on, we can go far as a team.
We all work well on picking each other up. If someone
has a positive attitude on the court, we all do.
Oct. 8 vs. Thorp
The positive attitude kept the girls alive Oct. 8 against the
Thorp Cardinals, helping the Hornets win after a four set battle. The night started slow with a 25-21 loss to the Cardinals,
but afterward, the Hornets refused to lose.
We just know that we work best together when we are all
supportive of each other, keeping each others heads up and
getting through it together, said Rineck. Never give up and
keep on playing.
In the second set, the scores stayed close until a kill from
Munroe broke the game open, keeping the ball on the Hornets side, 8-3. Thorp tried to come back with a few kills, but
Cadotts serving was on point to win 25-10.
We made a couple adjustments from the serving line
which led to us being able to keep them out of system so they
couldnt use their middle hitters as effectively, Hanson said.
As for Cadott, the team capitalized with their outside hitters (Munroe, and seniors Brittany Vitense and Brook Som-
merfeld), dominating on kills.

The Hornets also had four aces from Vitense and three
from sophomore Megan Holcomb, which kept the team
ahead for the last two sets (25-15, 25-20).
It was a good win for us on senior night, Hanson said.
Oct. 10 La Crosse Invitational
Hanson says the team looked tired at the La Crosse Logan
tournament Oct. 10, which led to an eighth place finish out
of 12 schools for Cadott.
The weekend started well in pool play with the Hornets
defeating Onalaska and La Crosse, but losing to St. Charles.
Placed in the silver bracket, Cadott couldnt get the momentum up for a win.
We didnt play particularly well for the second half of the
day, said Hanson.
I thought we
looked tired. We
werent able to
finish off 50/50
points where both
teams were scrambling to get in system.
In the second
game against La
Crosse, the Hornets lost two of the
three sets, then
took on West
Salem, who defeated Cadott in
two.
We are going
to need to bounce
back strong as we
host Columbus
Catholic tomorrow night (Oct.
13), said Hanson.
After that game,
Cadott travels to
Mondovi for a
tournament Oct.
17 as the regular
season closes.
Preparing for a set over the net, senior Alexis
Munroe takes the third hit for the Cadott Hornets
Oct. 8. The Hornets defeated the Thorp Cardinals in
four games, 3-1.
SPORTS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
15
Ramping up for post season play

By Kayla Peche
As the regular season comes to a close, Beth Meddaugh,
Lake Holcombe volleyball head coach, says the girls are
working really hard on ramping up their game to prepare
for post season play.
Our goal is to maintain a high level of skills, communication, defense and offensive plays, she said.
Oct. 6 vs. Flambeau
The Chieftains started the week off right Oct. 6 against the
Flambeau Falcons. Junior player Hannah Lee, who led with
28 assists, said the team has been working on perfecting their
plays, which is definitely paying off.
Lake Holcombe hosted this match and honored breast cancer awareness month by each player wearing pink, along with
other fundraising during the game. Junior Ellie Dixon said the
team has been excited to have this annual game.
Thanks to the community who came out to support a great
cause and a great team, Dixon said. The energy in the gym
was contagious.
In the first set, the girls kept the lead throughout the game,
with senior Courtney Lundmark finishing out the final four
points with an ace to win, totaling six aces for the night.
Lundmark also led the Chieftains with 12 kills, which provided the team with points needed in the second and third sets.
During the second set, Lake Holcombe won, 25-13, after
sophomore Taylor Hartzell had a kill for the last point.
Hartzell was one of the dig leaders for the night with 17, as
senior Bailey Viegut led with 20 digs.
Senior Kareese Jiskra had six blocks, but it was one in the
third set that secured the 3-0 victory for the Chieftains against
Flambeau.
The girls are playing really well and the statistics have
been solid, said Meddaugh. Everyone on the team is contributing in a big way. The team is able to stay focused and
play their game, which has allowed us to successfully win sets
and matches.
Oct. 8 vs. Winter
Lake Holcombe hosted Winter Oct. 8 and added another
successful night into their books.
Lundmark led the Chieftains with 13 kills, 18 digs and eight
blocks toward their way to a 10-0 East Lakeland Conference
record. Jiskra had nine kills with six blocks, and senior Chase
Fronk had 16 digs.
The Chieftains defeated the Warriors in all three games (2516, 25-12 and 25-16) as they kept the lead throughout the sets.
Junior Hannah Lee earned 27 assists for the night on her
way to complete 1,500 career assists.
It is a big milestone that Ive been working for throughout
my high school career, said Lee. I knew I would have the
coaching staff and ability to reach this goal with the help of
my team.
We are planning to recognize this achievement at the last
regular season home game Thursday, Oct. 15, said Meddaugh.
Lake Holcombe traveled to Birchwood Oct. 13, and hosts
New Auburn Oct. 15 for their final regular game of the season.
Lake Holcombe senior Jordan Geist passes the ball

after a serve from Flambeau during a game Oct. 6.
Lake Holcombe won all three sets on their Breast
Cancer Awareness Pink Night.
Cornell
Homecoming
Volleyball and
Powder Puff
Football
Freshman Jolisa Vallejo paints her teammate, Natalie Tuttle, for war at the Cornell powder puff
football game Oct. 4. As part of the week-long
Homecoming festivities, the girls took their turn on
the field, coached by members of the Knights football team.
Conference Standings
2015 Cloverbelt
Conference Football
Team
W
Spencer-Columbus Cath. 7
Stanley-Boyd
7
Regis
4
Fall Creek
4
Altoona
3
Colby
3
Osseo-Fairchild
2
Cadott
1
Neillsville
0
2015 South Lakeland
Conference Football
Team
W
Pepin-Alma
6
Clayton
4
Elmwood-Plum City
4
Clear Lake
3
Cornell-Lake Holcombe 3
Frederic
2
Turtle Lake
1
L
0
1
2
3
4
4
5
6
6
L
0
1
1
3
3
4
5
Shell Lake
0
2015 Cloverbelt
Conference Volleyball
Team
W
Altoona
7
Stanley-Boyd
5
Regis
5
Cadott
3
Thorp
3
Fall Creek
2
McDonell Central
2
Osseo-Fairchild
0
2015 East Lakeland
Conference Volleyball
Team
W
Lake Holcombe
10
Winter
7
Bruce
4
Birchwood
4
Flambeau
4
New Auburn
2
Cornell
1
L
1
3
1
3
3
4
6
7
L
0
2
4
5
6
7
9
Top left: The volleyball team celebrates after its victory over the Cornell staff during an impromptu
Homecoming matchup Oct. 8. The girls earned the
right to face the faculty by defeating members of
the Knights football team earlier in the night.
Bottom left: Members of the Knights football team
faced off against the volleyball team as part of Cornells Homecoming Oct. 8. Getting a little too exuberant and sending the ball into the rafters are
junior Colton Hetke (left), freshman J.C. Shackleton
(center) and junior Peyton Bowe (right). Although
the boys fought hard, the girls defeated them 25-10
in the first match, and 25-18 in the second.
Above: Laurie Bowe (left) and Deanna Hall (right)
chase a ball out of bounds when the Cornell staff
faced off against the volleyball team Oct. 8. The
teachers valiantly sacrificed their bodies to earn
bragging rights and score points, but still fell to the
professionals, 25-17 and 25-11.
(Photos by Ginna Young)
Cornell senior Abbie Pickerign passes the ball at a

powder puff game Oct. 4. The freshmen and senior
girls (black team) took on the sophomore and junior
girls (white team) for bragging rights during Homecoming week. The classes played two 20-minute
periods of flag football, with the white team walking
away with a 38-20 victory. (Photo by Ginna Young)
Page
16
SPORTS/OUTDOORS
COURIER SENTINEL
All deer on electronic

registration for 2015
Cadott Youth Football played the Bloomer Blackhawks and came out with a decisive win. Head coach
Mark Schley said it was the best game the boys have played all year, and the team played their hearts out
on the offensive and defensive side. Coaches Rod Tegels and Jim Lindsay said it was good to see the
boys get a win like this to build their confidence for the final part of the season.
(Submitted Photo)
Down at the Lanes

Schicks Bowl & Brew
Tuesday Night
Ladies League Standings
Oct. 6, 2015
Team
W
L
Lisas Beauty Salon 17
3
Hellands Hellions
12
8
Cliffs Maple Sugars 11
9
Heaven Help Us
10
10
Schicks Bowl & Brew 9
11
High Team Game: Lisas
Beauty Salon, 597; Hellands
Hellions, 521; Cliffs Maple Sugars, 476
High Team Series: Lisas
Beauty Salon, 1,682; Cliffs
Maple Sugars, 1,411; Hellands
Hellions, 1,374
High Individual Game:
Sarah Whittaker, 182; Ashley
Helland, 173; Megen Mercer,
171
High Individual Series:
Sarah Whittaker, 481; Lisa Martino, 428; Rhonda Kimball, 421
Spare Me
Ladies League
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Halfway
14
6
Spare Me
14
6
Ramseier Insurance
6 14
Mels Belles
6 14
Team High Game: Spare Me,
827; Halfway, 803; Ramseier Insurance, 793
TeamHighSeries:
Spare
Me, 2,388; Halfway, 2,297; Ramseier Insurance, 2,242
Individual High Game:
JoAnn Danielson, 181; Krisann
Eslinger, 168; Kathy Check, 166
Individual High Series:
Kathy Check, 465; Donna Sommer, 438; Brenda Anderson, 426
ThursdayMetro
Oct. 8, 2015
Team
Won Lost
B.D. Roycraft Exc.
17
3
Kromrey
13
7
Done Right Welding
12
8
Redwing Cabinets
11
9
Dekan Heating
10 10
Viking Sink
9 11
Spare Me
8 12
Team High Game: B.D. Roycraft Exc., 892; Done Right
Welding, 851; Viking Sink, 838
Team High Series: Done
Right Welding, 2,446; B.D.
Roycraft Exc., 2,439; Kromrey,
2,426
Individual High Game Men:

Ron Birch, 236; Bob Bremness,
233; Dean Wojtczak, 223
Individual High Series Men:
Ron Birch, 609; Bob Bremness,
581; Matt Helminski, 577
BoydLeague
Sunday Mixed Couples
Sept. 27, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Tolley-Dorn
7
1
Pincrushers
6
2
C.O.L.S.
6
2
Gully-Seichter
6
2
Oemig-Steinke
3
5
McQuillan-Swartz
2
6
Gully-Isensee
1
7
Bohl-Webb
1
7
TeamHighGame:
TolleyDorn, 752; Oemig-Steinke, 684;
Pincrushers, 639
Team High Series: TolleyDorn, 2,023; Oemig-Steinke,
2,015; Gully-Seichter, 1,848
J. Tollefson, 278; L. Oemig, 238;
G. Oemig, 236
IndividualHighSeries Men:
J. Tollefson, 724; L. Oemig, 623;
J. Jones, 620
Individual
High
Game
Women: S. Wanish, 179; K.
White, 179; J. Oemig, 166
Individual
High
Series
Women: J. Oemig, 475; S. Wanish, 453; K. White, 447
Saturday Mixed Couples
Oct. 3, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Derks-Olson-Adam
6
2
Reed-Waegli
5
3
Wellner
4
4
Schuebel-Ketterhagen 1
7
TeamHighGame:
ReedWaegli, 624; Derks-OlsonAdam, 616; Wellner, 580
Team High Series: DerksOlson-Adam, 1,702; ScheubelKetterhagen, 1,592
D. Derks, 201; C. Reed, 186; B.
Schuebel, 170
D. Derks, 577; B. Schuebel, 484;
M. Adam, 441
Individual
High
Game
Women: K. Derks, 177; K.
Reed, 174; A. Wellner, 161
Individual
High
Series
Women: K. Reed, 473; G.
Waegli, 387; J. Waegli, 395
Monday Ladies
Oct. 5, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Village Haus
11
5
Bobs Riverview
9
7
Quality Truck &Auto
8
8
Boyd Feed &Supply
4 12
Team High Game: Village
Haus, 688; Quality Truck &Auto,
634; Boyd Feed &Supply, 602
Team HighSeries: Village
Haus, 1,888; Quality Truck &
Auto, 1,799; Boyd Feed &Supply, 1,719
Individual High Game: S.
McCullick, 201; B. Straskowski,
200; L. Seichter, 200
Individual High Series: B.
Straskowski, 583; N. Bohl, 486;
L. Seichter, 485
Tuesday Ladies
Oct. 6, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Village Haus
12
8
Tolleys Bowl &Bar
11
9
Bliss
10 10
Family Hair Design
7 13
Team High Game: Bliss, 847;
Tolleys Bowl & Bar, 805; Village
Haus, 775
Team HighSeries: Tolleys
Bowl & Bar, 2,226; Village Haus,
2,140; Bliss, 2,124
Individual High Game: A.
Wellner, 220; P. Dorn, 203; J.
McQuillan, 199
Individual High Series: J.
McQuillan, 533; J. Ludwig, 505;
A. Wellner, 489
MensNational
Wednesday, Oct. 7, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Bobs Riverview
14 10
Quality Truck &Auto
14 10
Ribbons & Rosebuds 13 11
Tolleys Bowl
13 11
Village Haus
11 13
Boyd Feed &Supply
7 17
Team High Game: Bobs
Riverview, 848; Village Haus,
793;. Boyd Feed &Supply, 719
Team High Series: Bobs
Riverview, 2,350; Village Haus,
2,192; Boyd Feed &Supply,
2,091
Individual High Game: T.
Oemig, 258; C. Gully, 257; J.
Tollefson, 255
IndividualHighSeries: T. Peterson, 644; C. Gully, 633; D.
Tollefson, 623
Thursday Ladies
Oct. 8, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Nelson Forestry
19
5
Burkes Sugar Babes 10.5 13.5
McQuillan Plumbing
10 14
Kutzees Supper Club 8.5 15.5
High Team Game: Nelson
Forestry, 600; McQuillan Plumbing, 559; Kutzees Supper Club,
552
High TeamSeries: Nelson
Forestry, 1,694; Burkes Sugar
Babes, 1,578; McQuillan Plumbing, 1,578
High Individual Game: A.
Licht, 194; B. Backaus, 178; J.
McQuillan, 176
High Individual Series: B.
Backaus, 500; J. McQuillan, 492;
A. Licth, 480
MensMajor
Thursday, Oct. 8, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Corner Bar
14 10
McQuillan Plumbing
13 11
Bobs Riverview
12 12
Tolleys Bowl
11 13
Breezy Acres
11 13
Red Wing Cabinets
11 13
TeamHighGame: Tolleys
Bowl, 1,079; Breezy Acres,
1,037; Corner Bar, 905
Team High Series: Tolleys
Bowl, 2,977; Breezy Acres,
2,869; Red Wing Cabinets,
2,617
Individual High Game: C. Girard, 299; R. McQuillan, 289; J.
Eichner, 253
IndividualHighSeries: C.
Girard, 732; J. Tollefson, 709; T.
Birch, 655
Saturday Co-Ed Mixers
Oct. 10, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Whera-Tolley
10
2
D.M.T.M.
8
4
Drehmel-Sorenson
4
8
Low Rollers
2 10
TeamHighGame: D.M.T.M.,
674; Whera-Tolley, 628
Team High Series: D.M.T.M.,
1,891; Whera-Tolley, 1,843
K. Hera, 247; D. Tollefson, 234
K. Hera, 682; D. Tollefson, 642
Individual
High
Game
Women: A. Drehmel, 215; K.
White, 167
Individual
High
Series
Women: A. Drehmel, 509; K.
White, 408
All harvested deer will be registered electronically in 2015,

and hunters have three options for registering online at
gamereg.wi.gov; electronically at a participating in-person
registration station; or via telephone at 1-844-GAME-REG
(1-844-426-3734).
Registration via telephone requires callers to enter the first
three digits that correspond to the county of harvest. Only
one digit needs to be entered for each letter.
For example, Crawford County would be entered as 2-7-2
for C-R-A. The registration system will ask for clarification
if counties have a similar abbreviation.
A link to the electronic registration system is also available
through the Pocket Ranger application for mobile devices.
The WisDNR encourages deer hunters to look at the frequently asked questions page for
more information regarding
rule changes for 2015. The
FAQ feature provides responses to deer hunting questions, ranging from deer
management unit boundaries to
antlerless permits.
To view the FAQs and get more information on archery
and crossbow deer hunting, search keyword
deer at dnr.wi.gov.
CWD tests for Eau Claire

County and nearby deer
In cooperation with local businesses, the WisDNR will collect deer heads for chronic wasting disease surveillance testing during the 2015 archery and gun hunting seasons.
Hunters who harvest an adult deer within Eau Claire, Clark
or Jackson counties are asked to consider submitting a sample
from the deer for chronic wasting disease testing.
This summer, CWD was discovered in a captive whitetailed deer on a breeding farm in Eau Claire County. DNR
biologists will focus additional surveillance within a 10-mile
radius of where the positive captive deer was discovered.
Cooperating taxidermists and stations will collect head and
lymph node samples for testing. Those who harvest a deer
can bring the whole deer to a cooperator listed below, or simply remove the head with at least 3 inches of the neck attached.
CWD testing is free, and anyone submitting a head for testing will receive their results in three to four weeks. Please
call cooperators in advance to set up an appointment.
Lymph node samples will be collected at Badgerland Taxidermy, Neillsville, 715-743-3373.
Head samples can be dropped off at Burokers Taxidermy,
Eau Claire, 715-835-0847; Shooting Lane Taxidermy, Fall
Creek, 715-590-2040; The Woodland, Augusta, 715-2862112; Augusta Ranger Station, Augusta, 715-286-4340; Sell
Taxidermy, Augusta,715-286-5309; and Hixton Ridge Taxidermy, Hixton,715-299-5410.
In addition to CWD cooperators, hunters may also have
deer harvested within the 10-mile radius tested for CWD at
the Eau Claire Service Center, 715-839-3771 or 715-8393838; and at the Black River Falls Service Center, 715-2841403 or 715-284-1419. (On weekends or during warm
periods, hunters should remove the deer head and freeze it,
then contact DNR staff.)
DNR staff will also collect CWD samples from harvested
deer on opening weekend of the gun deer season at the Cenex
Gas Station, Fairchild,715-334-5901; and The Woodland.
Wisconsins citizens have played a key role in CWD sampling efforts throughout Wisconsin for many years, and department staff would like to thank all participants in advance
for their continued efforts, said Bill Hogseth, DNR wildlife
biologist in Eau Claire.
For more information regarding chronic wasting disease in
Wisconsin, search keyword CWD. Information regarding
collection stations will be available throughout the deer hunting season via the DNR website, dnr.wi.gov.
OUTDOORS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
17
DNR Outdoor Report
Its a Girls Hunting Life

By: Monique Westaby
Youth Hunt: Anticipation

After the deer experience,
we all climbed into our respective vehicles and headed to check the baits my husband,
Scott, and I had freshened up a mere two hours prior.
As the season continues from early July to August, and
acorns fall and temperatures change, black bears change
their habits of what they eat, preparing for their upcoming
hibernation. Because of this, getting a bait hit decreases as
the kill season rolls around, including the Learn to Bear
Hunt just before the opener.
We drove around looking for any signs of bear, but all of
the rocks remained unmoved on top of the stumps. So we
tried the next best thing free casting into a cornfield.
Whats that? Well, you take a dog or two and walk around
a field, letting them follow you as you look for tracks or
signs, and they smell for scent. Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesnt.
Free casting has a little more mystery because you dont
know how old the track may be, and if there is no track, how
big or small the bear may be. Lucky for us, this time the
dogs took out barking and we knew it couldnt be too old.
We hurried around to the south road, and lo and behold,
we saw the bear cross. It didnt look too huge, but we had a
first-time hunter who was more than excited to get his first
bear.
The dogs had jumped the animal just north of the road,
so they were hot on its tail. We turned the rest of the dogs,
making it six on the chase. (Yes, six, we had a warden with
us making sure.)
Scott put our walker dog, Grace, into the mix, but she
wasnt too impressed with all the commotion so she headed
back to the truck.
A short while later it sounded like the dogs had the bear
treed, but the GPS said otherwise and pretty soon the beepers were going off and the dogs were
treed. Lucky for the hunter, unlucky
for me, as it was 900 yards off the
road.
I looked at four-week-old
Chase strapped into his
seat and I knew I was
going to sit this one
out. I would just have
to wait until everyone
returned to see how
big the bear was.
Fall color is now near peak in some areas of far northern

Wisconsin. Colors are slower to turn through central and
southern Wisconsin, but some bright red is seen in maples, and
yellows in birch and locusts.
Many water bodies still run slightly low and temperatures
remain in the high 50s to low 60s.
Fishing success has slowed in the northwoods. Though primary pressure has been on musky and walleye, anglers have
reported variable success.
Hunters, particularly in the southwestern counties, have reported pre-rut activity picking up with white-tailed bucks chasing does, along with scrapes and rubs seen. Fawn production
in many areas of the state was good this summer and deer are
in good condition as they prepare for winter.
Soybean harvest is wrapping up and corn harvest is underway, opening more area to hunters.
Cleared fields are revealing strong turkey broods.
The outlook for geese, ducks and other waterfowl is looking
up, with some teal still taken. Good wood duck numbers are
reported in the south and more migratory geese have arrived.
In a Horicon National Wildlife Refuge airboat survey, approximately 68,000 ducks and geese were counted on the
refuge.
Sandhill crane numbers are close to peak at Crex Meadows
State Wildlife Area, with several thousand in the area providing great viewing opportunities.
Songbird migration is past peak and new arrivals include
fox sparrow, rusty blackbird and bonapartes gulls.
Thank You
Cadott Youth Football would like to thank this

years sponsors for their support.
Irwin Construction, Citizens State Bank, Royal Flush,
Cloverbelt Construction, Mathison Chiropractic,
The Carpet Cleaners, Foxboro Property Management
& Chippewa Falls Youth Football.
36-153679
An Outdoorsmans Journal By Mark Walters

Mississippi River Duck Hunt 2015
Hello friends,
You know that you have been walking this earth for a
while when you can say you have been duck hunting at the
same place for 44 years.
This week I am writing about my annual camping on an
island, and hunting ducks with family and friends near
Lansing, Iowa/Ferryville, Wis. experience.
This trip is one of my most intense when it comes to gear
required and energy used by the body and brain.
Friday, Oct. 2 High 73, Low 51
I saw wild rice driving south on Highway 35 and throughout the day while on the backwaters of this stretch of river.
It is becoming common as it is in a lot of other bodies of
water in Wisconsin.
This years gang was made up of my 14-year-old daughter, Selina, my nephews, Trent and Riley Schuster, and their
dad Dick Schuster, Cole Koepp, who grew up with Trent
and Riley, Conrad Wandler, who is 18 and has been absolutely chomping at the bit to take part on this trip, and
last but not least, my new wrestling partner, Troy Ringelstetter, who arrived Saturday.
Selina and I would travel by canoe, and my 18-foot War
Eagle would be our duck blind. And let me tell you folks, it
was comfortable.
So today, Selina and I built a blind with willow branches
and watched gazillions of woodies, teal and Canada geese.
All we could think about was Saturday mornings half hour
before sunrise opener.
I actually went to bed at 10:30, which is very early for
me, and all I could do until I got up at 3:30 was think about
ducks and 44 years worth of opening days.
Saturday, Oct. 3 High 68, Low 46
Selina and I were at duck central at 4:30 and had nothing
to do but wait. Actually, Selina slept for a half hour and I
stood in the water, then realized my chest waders have a
leak, resulting in wet feet until I took the waders off 15
hours later.
We had neighbors and they had Sherman Tanks with mud
motors that seemed to still work in an inch of water. Our
closest neighbors had set up no more than 50 yards away,
and there were five guys together.

I cannot say a bad thing about them or the other folks who
hunted close; everyone was very polite.
So the war began as daylight took over and after Selinas
first shot, her 12-gauge went down hard. I pulled out an
extra gun, the firing pin broke and we had problems.
Seventy minutes later I had our guns fixed and for the
next two hours, Selina and I did very poorly as far as hitting
ducks in the air.
Meanwhile, about 200 yards away Cole and Conrad had
shot their limit of woodies and teal, and were back in camp
by 8 a.m.
Riley and Trent were not shooting much and Dick, who
was using a fishing pole instead of a gun, was on his way
to a 25-fish limit of jumbo perch.
Later in the day, as I told Selina would happen, we both
found our shot and our trusty pup, Fire, ensured we did not
lose one duck.
Sunday, Oct. 4 High 61, Low 41
Sunday is the best day of this trip for those who get to
stay until Monday. We hunt ducks, eat good meals cooked
over the campfire and stay up really late.
At about 9ish I announced to the gang that everyone had
to stay up until 4:38 in the morning. I have no idea where
that came from but it became my theme for the night.
We cooked just meat and grazed all night. Troy fell asleep
around the campfire, and his buddies took some unfavorable pictures of him and sent them out for the whole world
to see.
Troy, who is quite possibly bigger than anyone on the
Green Bay Packers team, tried going to bed at 2:34 and that
was against my 4:38 rule. I proceeded to beat the bajeezas
out of him, and when he had enough, he kicked the youknow-what out of me.
For all my efforts, I made it until 4:32, which was six
minutes ahead of schedule.
Riley and Cole fell asleep next to the fire and woke up to
another fire. Coles knee boots, which were still on his feet,
were a little too close to the flame and one of them was
burning big time.
Not much has changed in 44 years.
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
TF400050
TF400049
Page
18
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
The entire Mittermeyer family, representing the

Green Bay Packers, finished ahead of the pack with
Eddie and Cooper in first for youth, and Danielle
and Lori in first for women. Lily, sister of the boys
and daughter of Danielle, won best girls costume
in a birthday cake, and cheered on her family as
they completed the fun run.
Taking home the Best Group Costume Award at the

Spooky Stacker Stomp is the Schottelkorb
(Scooby-Doo) family, consisting of Andy (Shaggy),
Lucy (Daphney), Eliana (Velma), Liam (Freddy) and
Bella (Scooby-Doo). Joining in the festive atmosphere, other groups in the race were dressed as
scarecrows, M&Ms and lumberjacks.
Greta (left) and Roxanne (right)Schroeder pin on

their numbers before the Oct. 10 Spooky Stacker
Stomp in Cornell. This is the second year the Cornell Area Betterment Association has held this race
around Brunet Island State Park, and Andrea Smith,
secretary, says they plan to keep it a tradition in
Cornell.
Kayla Olmstead and her two children, Gracie and

Oliver, sign up for the Spooky Stacker Stomp Oct.
10. Each runner/walker needed to sign a waiver before they could begin the stomp.
Five steps for winter

home preparation
During the Spooky Stacker Stomp, an award for Best Individual Costume was
given to the most creative or unique costume. Winning for this years event,
left to right, are Shannon Ducommun and Ginger, Kzell Jerstad, Lily Mittermeyer and Bryce DeJongh.
Solving the Social Security Puzzle

Social Security Retirement benefits are a critical
component of retirement planning. Proper claiming
strategies can help you maximize your cumulative
social security retirement benefits. Dont miss our
upcoming seminar Solving the Social Security
Puzzle where we will discuss:
Will Social Security be there for me when I retire?
How much will I receive?
How can I maximize my benefits?
When: Monday, October 26th at 6:00pm
Where: Village Haus, Boyd, WI
If you are nearing retirement and have not yet
started collecting social security, please join us.
RSVP is required by calling our office by October 21.
Seating is limited!
963 Pine Street

Stanley, WI 54768
www.adamsmitim.com
adam@adamsmitim.com
715-644-3434
Securities offered through LPL Financial

Member FINRA/SIPC
10-5-15C
John Parkhurst was first

to finish the Spooky
Stacker Stomp Oct. 10
with a time well ahead of
the others in the race.
Parkhurst may not have
been in costume, but he
was sporting a green
Spooky Stacker Stomp
shirt.
Thank you for

reading the paper
Getting a well maintained home ready for winter isnt difficult, but its wise to start early, say experts at the Paint Quality
Institute. They recommend homeowners tackle five simple
projects as soon as possible.
Together, they can help protect homes from the elements,
make it more comfortable, and help prevent expensive repair
bills next spring.
Touch up exterior paint. Peeling or flaking paint can expose bare wood, subjecting it to moisture and possible rotting.
Scrape off any loose paint, sand the surface smooth and prime
the bare wood. Apply one or two coats of acrylic latex paint.
Dont ignore rust spots. If iron doors, railings, or fences
show signs of rust, correct the problems as soon as possible.
Use a scraper and/or wire brush to remove the rust, rinse away
any particles that remain and prime the surfaces as soon as they
are dry. Complete the work by applying two coats of acrylic
latex paint.
Caulk cracks and gaps. Any openings in a homes exterior
are not only energy sieves, but also serve as inviting entry
points for insects and mice. Deal with both concerns by sealing
cracks, gaps and open seams with a paintable top quality
acrylic caulk.
Keep out cold and moisture. Storm windows and storm
doors are essential defenses against wind, rain, snow and cold
air. Put up storm windows and doors early, they will help pay
for themselves through lower energy bills and tax credits.
Clean the gutters. Keep a sound roof by removing leaves,
pine needles and other debris from rain gutters. Trapped water
may form harmful ice dams that can damage roofing shingles and create leaks.
MENUS
COURIER SENTINEL
Cadott Elderly Program

Oct. 19-23
Mon. Soup, turkey burger,
cookie
Tues. Lasagna, vegetable, garlic
bread, applesauce
Wed. Baked chicken, mashed
potatoes, vegetable, bar
Thurs. Polish sausage with
sauerkraut, dumplings, fruit
Fri. Fish, baked potato, lettuce
salad, cake
All meals served with bread and
milk. For reservations/cancellations
call 715-579-2893 by noon the previous day. Senior dining served
from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at
Kathys Diner, Cadott. To register
for Meals on Wheels call 715-7262590. If school is cancelled because
of weather, meals will not be

served.
Cornell Elderly Program
Oct. 19-23
Mon. Cream of asparagus soup,
chicken salad plate, macaroni
salad, dinner roll, fruit crumble
Tues. Pork and vegetable stir fry,
steamed rice, egg roll, pineapple
upside-down cake
Wed. Barbecue chicken, corn on
the cob, crispy coleslaw, home style
biscuit, trifle
Thurs. Baked potato soup, corn
dog, baked beans, fruited Jell-O
with topping
Fri. No meals
For reservations/cancellations
call 715-579-2910 by noon the previous day. Senior dining served at
11:30 a.m. at Our Saviors Lutheran

Church, Cornell. To register for
Meals on Wheels call 715-7262590. If school is cancelled because
of weather, meals will not be
served.
Cadott School
Oct. 19-23
Mon. Breakfast bagel, teddy grahams, grapes
Tues. Cereal. HS: Hash browns,
yogurt, fruit
Wed. Colby cheese omelet, animal crackers, fresh pear, bread with
jelly
Thurs. Pancakes, boiled egg,
mandarin oranges
Fri. Breakfast pizza, banana
bread squares, flavored applesauce
Lunch
Mon. Fish or barbecue patty,

pasta with cheese sauce, steamed
broccoli, coleslaw, applesauce cup
or fresh pear
Tues. Grilled cheese sandwich,
tomato soup with crackers, salad
bar, banana, orange juice cup
Wed. Calzone or quesadilla,
baby carrots, midwest blend vegetables, fresh sliced melon, mandarin
oranges
Thurs. Taco Thursday featuring
taco meat with cheese, lettuce,
tomato, onions and salsa on a soft
shell, strawberries, other fruit
Fri. Chicken patty on a bun,
baked beans, cucumber, fruit cocktail, apple
Cornell School
Oct. 19-23 Breakfast
Page
19
Mon. Hash brown patty, cottage

cheese
Tues. Build your own breakfast
sandwich
Wed. Homemade muffin, yogurt
Thurs. Pancake and sausage
breakfast bites
Fri. Warm sweet pretzel with
frosting
Lunch
Mon. Corn dog, potato rounds
Tues. Build your own nachos
with all the fixings
Wed. Garlic chicken over rice,
fortune cookie
Thurs. Build your own sandwich
Fri. Cooks choice
Lake Holcombe School
Oct. 19-23 Breakfast
Mon. Scrambled eggs, toast,
peaches
Tues. Pancakes, apple juice,
cottage cheese
Wed. Cinnamon roll, grape juice,
hard boiled egg
Thurs. Breakfast pizza, peaches
Fri. Egg McMuffin, tater tots
Lunch
Mon. Barbecues or rib-a-qs, tater
tots, whole kernel corn, applesauce
Tues. Taco Tuesday featuring
soft shell tacos and chicken fajitas
Wed. Chicken noodle soup with
crackers, assorted sandwiches,
baked apples
Thurs. Sausage pizza, California
blend vegetables, mandarin oranges
Fri. Mini corn dogs, hash
browns, peas, fruit choice
AUTO SERVICE
???????
Area Business Directory

AUTO BODY
224 S. Boundary Rd., Cadott, WI

PHONE: 715.289.5148 FAX: 715.289.5149
24-Hour Towing - 715.271.0731
Its the law.
The Right Choice.
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
(715) 720-0456
Free Estimates Loaner Cars

Lifetime Paint Guarantee
Minor Dents to Major Repairs
Frame Straightening 24/7 Towing
TF400031 TF400032
Corner of Hwy. 124 & S
Your repair facility

guarantees the repairs
NOT the
insurance company.
Your VehicleYour Choice
Kromrey
Chiropractic
NORTHLAND
EXCAVATING, LLC
128 W Ginty St.,

Cadott, WI 54727
Fax (715) 289-4099
Phone (715) 289-4050
(715) 289-5000
FUEL
FURNACE REPAIR
STENDERS
FURNACE
REPAIR
L.P. TANKS
Lease, Rent, Buy
Or 4 Year Contract
FUEL OIL L.P.

Full Service
(715) 877-2705
Courier Sentinel
Cornell
Office
121 Main St., Cornell
715-861-4414
Check out our expanded
office supplies.
Carlson Craft
SEPTIC CLEANING
Holcombe, WI
John S. Olynick, Inc.
(715) 313-3077
(715) 289-5327
DANCE CLASSES
Jean Maries
School of Dance
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
DANCING STARS
HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Chippewa Falls 31 W. Spring St.
Enroll
Now
For Concrete, gravel, Top soil,
rip rap...and ALL of your
construction needs
TF400035
HEATING & COOLING
- Furnaces Air Conditioners - Boiler Systems Radiant Flooring - Ductless Heating & Cooling Systems - Custom Duct Work -
SEPTIC PUMPING
Septic & Holding Tanks

Portable Toilet Rentals
Drain Cleaning
239-0450 532-6453
60 years in business
715-447-8285
Septic Cleaning
715-595-4892
Competitive prices, quality material,

and prompt and friendly service
Gilman, WI
Kens
Septic Tanks & Holding Tanks

Power Rodding & Jetting
CONSTRUCTION
Romigs, Inc.
TF400041
Knowledge & reliability youve come

to expect for over 32 years.
(715) 239-6093
HARDWARE
TF400038
TF400037
TF400040
OFFICE SUPPLIES
(715) 452-5206
Cell:
(715) 559-6264
Youll Find it at CARQUEST

401 South 3rd St., Cornell
TF503023
Furnace Service
& Installation
Plumbing
Heating
COME CHECK US
OUT FOR ANY OF
YOUR VEHICLE
SERVICE NEEDS
AT OUR NEW
LOCATION!
FREE DELIVERY TO
CADOTT & CORNELL DAILY
Call: (800) 292-0748
Heating/Air Conditioning
Service * Installation
TF400036
723-2828 or
1 (800) 828-9395
All Types of Excavation

Farm Work & Land Clearing
D-4-6-8 Dozers Available
Scrappers & Excavators
For all your excavating needs.
Shane Mathison, D.C.
Dr. Shawn M. Kromrey

500 South Main Street
Cadott, Wis.
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30
Sat. 8:00-12:00
CONSTRUCTION
TF503022
TF503021
Cornell, WI
Ladysmith, WI
LANDSCAPE
NEWSPAPER
CRESCENT
LANDSCAPE SUPPLY
OLYNICK TRANSIT
Do you want
to buy, sell or
trade an item?
aolynick@yahoo.com
(715) 289-4470
Contact the Courier

Sentinel to have
it put in the classified
section of the paper.
SEPTIC SERVICE
(715) 382-4793
311 N. Main St.

Cadott, WI 54727
Professional Installation
Free Estimates TF503024
www.jeanmariedance.com
SEPTIC SERVICE
Mark Payne
15188 St. Hwy. 178 Jim Falls, WI
Cadott Color
Center
We carry name brands of
Carpet - Vinyl - Ceramic
Laminate Flooring
Starting at 3 Yrs.+
(715) 723-8635
Thorp, WI
Septic Tanks Holding Tanks

Portable Rentals
29 YEARS OF SERVICE
DECORATING
Phone: 715-289-4292
TAP - BALLET - SONG

DANCE - JAZZ
Truck and Trailer Repair Services/

Maintenance & Hydraulic Hoses
Farm Bedding
Colored Mulches/Bark
Rock/Slate/Boulders
Various Landscaping Materials
Falls Septic
Service
This could be
your business ad!
Call the
Courier Sentinel
715-861-4414
today.
TF503025
Holding Tanks
Septic Tanks
Commercial
715-828-2588
Tom Jakubowicz
6477 210th St.

Cadott, WI
countrysideseptic.com
(715) 861-4414
TRANSMISSIONS
Greener Acres
Transmissions
(715) 289-4665
Call or stop in for
FREE estimate!
Corner of Hwys. 27 & X in Cadott
Joe Rygiel, owner
TF400043
Serving Chippewa Falls

Since 1997
Cornell
Auto Parts
38-154186
Its YOUR choice

where your vehicle is
repaired not your
insurance company.
TF503020
TF400033
TF400034
Have an Accident?
AUTO PARTS
TF400039
AUTO BODY
TF503019
TF400042
AUTO BODY
Page
20
COURIER SENTINEL
SCHOOL NEWS - PUBLIC NOTICES

Hornets Nest
Cadott Jr./Sr. High School

September Monthly Awards
Junior High
High School
High School
Student of the Month
Mason Poehls
Mason is an excellent student who sets high goals for
himself. Because of his determination, Mason was just
moved from eighth-grade
math to Algebra. He leads by
example and is always helpful to those around him.
Mason is well-liked by his
peers and is involved in
many student activities including football, basketball
and summer baseball.
Sam Chirhart
Sam did an outstanding
job organizing the production of purple ribbons to be
handed out for the Homecoming parade. This unselfishness is what we wish
to see in all of our students.
He did get help from Brittany Vitense in this endeavor.
Brittany Vitense
Brittany did an outstanding job organizing the production of purple ribbons to
be handed out for the Homecoming parade. This unselfishness is what we wish
to see in all of our students.
Rookie of the Month
Most Improved
Most Improved
E.J. Poulda
EJ has started this year on
a very positive note. His
work ethic has improved and
he is more outgoing and
willing to participate.
Rookie of the Month
Thomas Kann
Thomas is an exceptional
young man. He has demonstrated maturity beyond his
years. He is always willing
to challenge himself and is
very helpful to his classmates. He is involved
in football, basketball and
band.
Cadott
Elementary
Class of
the Week:
Kristen Schroeders
Sixth Grade
Kristen Schroeders Cadott sixth graders, also known

as 6S (or success), are already experiencing a lot of 6S
in 6th grade. The class just finished their first unit in math
on greatest common factors and least common multiples. They are also studying exponents and order of operations. In reading Schroeders class finished
their first unit, where students worked on strategies like making predications,
using sensory language, facts vs. opinions, and narrator point of view. They
have also eaten smores made in homemade solar ovens in science, played
football in Phy. Ed., made optical illusions in art and created Google slide presentations about themselves in writing.
Public Notices
Huntar Kruckeberg
Huntar has joined the
football team and is working
toward being more involved
at school. His behavior has
improved and he is staying
on top of his homework.
Jenna Sedlacek
Jenna is off to a great start
as a freshman. She is taking
on higher level classes like
Biology. She is dedicated to
her studies and is a very hard
worker. She is actively involved in the volleyball
team. Her can do attitude
will serve her well this year.
Public Notices
NOTICE
City of Cornell
Winter Reminders
4.07(6) (E) NIGHT
PARKING
RESTRICTIONS: No person shall
park any vehicle for a period of longer than thirty
(30) minutes between the
hours of 2 a.m. and 6 a.m.
except emergency personnel on emergency call
including parking of vehi-
cles within a two block

area of the fire department while on emergency
calls. If the ability to park
on the street is needed for
a particular reason or a
special case, please contact the police department
at 715-239-3708 before 2
a.m. If no answer, leave a
message with the following information: year,
make and model of vehi-
cle, license plate number

and location where vehicle is parked. Night parking restrictions take effect
Nov. 1, 2015.
5.05 SNOW AND ICE
REMOVAL: The owner or
occupant of any lot abutting on a public sidewalk
shall clear the sidewalk of
snow within twenty four
(24) hours of the end of
the snowfall and shall
keep the same free of ice.
If such snow or ice is not
removed as required
herein, the superintendent
of city works shall cause
the same to be done and
the cost thereof assessed against the abutting
property pursuant to
Sec. 66.6(16) Wisconsin
Statutes 14.01 of this
code. Any unpaid snow
removal bills shall be
placed on the tax roll for
payment.
David DeJongh,
city administrator
41-154848 wnaxlp
Cadott Special Village
Board Minutes
Oct. 8, 2015
A special meeting of the
Cadott Village Board was
called to order by president Anson Albarado.
Trustees present were:
Randy Kuehni, Jerry
Rykal and Chuck Sedivy.
Absent: Bart Chapek,
Terry Licht and Les Liptak.
Also present: Rolly Tichy
(public works director).

Albarado stated that he
went to an LRIP meeting.
We cannot use those
funds to help us on E. MD
Street because we have a
grant already there. We
will get $25,000 from the
LRIP fund. We have to at
least match that amount.
We have until 2021 to finish the project.
Tichy presented three
options on streets in need
of repair option #1 was
$64,470, option #2 was
$55,874 and option #3
was $54,339. After much
discussion, a motion was

made by Sedivy and seconded by Kuehni to go
with option #2 but to add
another portion to N. Main
Street for an additional
$19,188. The repairs include: A portion of South
Main St., a portion of
Ginty St. and North Main
St. from the bridge to Mill
Ave.
A motion was made by
Sedivy and seconded by
Rykal to adjourn the meeting. MC.
Sandra Buetow, clerk
41-154873 wnaxlp
41-154886 wnaxlp
NOTICE
Town of Ruby
Regular Board Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town of

Ruby will hold their regular board meeting at the
Ruby Town Hall Monday, Oct. 19, 2015, at 7:30 p.m.
AGENDA
1. Read minutes from September meeting and
approve said minutes.
2. Treasurers report and approval of report.
3. Action Items:
A. Submission of bills for payment and motion
to pay said bills.
B. Discuss road maintenance and equipment.
C. Discuss cracksealing/chipsealing with Holcombe in 2016.
D. Discuss purchasing a compressor for the
crack sealing machine with Holcombe and Birch
Creek.
E. Discuss budget.
F. Set the time and date for budget hearing
and the meeting of the electors.
G. Public comment
H. Correspondence
4. Adjourn
PUBLIC NOTICES
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
21
Public Notices
41-154874 wnaxlp
NOTICE
School District of Lake Holcombe
Notice of Annual Meeting and Budget Hearing
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the School District of Lake
Holcombe that the annual meeting and budget hearing of said school district for
the transaction of school district business will be held in the commons of the Lake
Holcombe School on the 26th day of October, 2015, at 6 p.m. The summary of
the proposed budget is printed below. Detailed copies of the proposed budget
are available for inspection in the district office at the Lake Holcombe Public
School. A copy of the 2015-16 budget report can also be found on the districts
website at www.lakeholcombe.k12.wi.us under the Our District and School Board
& Meetings links.
Dated this 15th day of October 2015.
Sally Meyer, clerk
41-154738/2 wnaxlp
NOTICE
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF CORNELL
2015-2016 BUDGET PUBLICATION
Notice of Budget Hearing and Annual Meeting
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the School District of Cornell
that the Budget Hearing and Annual Meeting will be held in the Cornell Elementary
School IMC Oct. 26, 2015, beginning at 7 p.m. The summary of the proposed
budget is printed below. Detailed copies of the proposed budget are available at
the Cornell Elementary School Office.
Dated this 9th day of October 2015.
/s/ Eileen Sikora, District Clerk
REMINDER
Advertising / News Deadline

The deadline for news articles and display ad copy is 12 p.m. on Monday. Classified ads must
be in no later than 12 p.m. on Monday. All copy must be placed in the Cornell/Lake Holcombe office or Cadott office
by deadline to ensure placement in the Courier Sentinel paper the same week
PUBLIC NOTICES - CLASSIFIEDS
Liptak and seconded by

Rykal to approve a postissuance compliance policy for tax-exempt and
tax-advantaged obligations and continuing disclosures. MC.
A police committee
meeting was set up to review the police budget for
2016, Oct. 8, 2015, at 4
p.m.
Chapek stated that he
sat in on the hiring
process for a new ambulance manager. They
hired Dan Enestvedt. He
lives in town. Chapek
thinks it was a good
choice.
The clerk reported on
the demolition project that
was to be completed by
Sept. 8, 2015, at 312 N.
Main St. The clerk will
make contact with them
again on their progress.
Albarado reported that
Damon Smith from the
school would like to meet
with our committee and
engineer on the water
problem they experience
there. There has been
some initial talks with the
DNR. A question was
raised as to who pays for
the engineers to come in.
Sedivy stated that we are
just responsible for the
culvert and the street. A
committee meeting will be
set up when the chairman
of that committee returns
from vacation.
The fall clean-up day will
be Oct. 19, 2015. One
bulky item or six 30-gallon
bags can be set out curbside on that day for pickup.
Sedivy and seconded by
Chapek to adjourn the
meeting. MC.
Sandra Buetow, clerk
41-154871 wnaxlp
FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Main Street in Cornell.

Within walking distance of schools,
pharmacy and post office. Call
CPMC at 715-858-3445.
C32-tfn
FOR RENT: 30x50 heated shop, 12
overhead doors, waste oil burner,
Holcombe, WI. $300/month. Call
Services
715-202-0050 or 715-579-6480.
C37-6c
FOR RENT: 1/2 month free rent on
2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Security deposit specials in both Cadott
and Stanley. Located close to downtown and schools. Call 715-2894755.
C40-tfn
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
Riverwood Apartments
120 S. Wells Street - Gilman, WI
FAMILIES - NEED HELP WITH RENT AND NEED
A NICE PLACE TO LIVE? AVAILABLE NOW!! TWO
BEDROOM FAMILY UNIT, off-street parking, subsidized rent based on 30% of household income for qualified households. For information and application, call
Pam at 1-800-924-3256.
EQUAL HOUSING
TF400051
TF400047
OPPORTUNITY
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
Call Wolfes Sewer Service

for all sewer, drainfield
and septic problems.
22 Years Experience
Guaranteed Work
Willie (715) 239-3121

Cell (715) 827-0225
KEVINS REFRIGERATION SERVICE: Phone 715-568-3646. Reasonable rates. Repair refrigerators,

freezers, walk-ins, ice makers and
air conditioners.
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
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 715595-4945 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
TOOLS DULL? Residential and
commercial sharpening, carbide
and steel cutting tools. Cutting
Masters, 200 East Clark, Spencer.
Phone 715-659-4810.
C41
Home Remodels Garages - Doors & Openers Storage Sheds Siding
24-150707
Open House
Is your complete local handyman service provider.

Providing interior/exterior commercial or home repair and maintenance.
Call now to schedule your fall home

maintenance and repairs.
We offer sidewalk and driveway
snow removal services.
Commercial or residential. No job is too small. We do it all.
Call Jason @ 715-429-0802 or Matt S. @ 715-456-0911

or Matt @ 715-512-1244
Open House 220 W. Stanley St., Cadott

Saturday, Oct. 17 ~ 10:30 a.m. to noon
3 bedroom home with
eat-in kitchen and big
back yard.
Candice Cossio, agent | 715.206.0132
J & M Home Repair

and Maintenance, LLC
Additions Bathrooms Faucets/Toilets
Cadott Village
Board Minutes
Oct. 5, 2015
The Finance Committee
met at 6 p.m. to audit the
bills.
The regular meeting of
the Cadott Village Board
was called to order by
president Anson Albarado.
Trustees present were:
Bart Chapek, Randy
Kuehni, Les Liptak, Jerry
Rykal and Chuck Sedivy.
Absent: Terry Licht. Public
present: Kayla Peche (reporter). The next regular
board meeting will be Oct.
19, 2015, at 6:30 p.m.
Kuehni and seconded by
Chapek to approve the
minutes of the Sept. 21,
2015, board meeting. MC.
Liptak and seconded by
Rykal to approve the bills
dated Oct. 5, 2015. Motion
by roll call. MC.
The clerk stated that for
$950 per year, the code of
ordinances could be put
online for people to have
access to. Kuehni stated
that he didnt know why
they couldnt just stop in
the office. The clerk stated
that many people cant get
here by 4:30 p.m. The
clerks office many times
has to either email or fax
information to people.
Rykal stated we should
wait until the state mandates us to do that. Liptak
stated that technology has
changed so much even
since hes been in business, that it would be a
good idea. A motion was
made by Liptak and seconded by Albarado to approve putting an electronic
version of the Code of Ordinances online. Rykal
asked for a vote. Chapek,
Kuehni, Rykal and Sedivy
all voted no. Motion defeated.
Rykal reported on the
police committee meeting
held in regard to the purchase of a new SUV for
the Police Dept. Chief Eslinger had gotten quotes
from Thorp Ford, Bloomer
Ford and Chilsons Corner
Motors. Rykal stated that
Bloomer Ford was $4,000
cheaper than Chilsons.
There isnt a trade-in, we
will sell the Dodge
Charger ourselves. A motion was made by Rykal
and seconded by Liptak to
approve purchasing the
Ford SUV from Bloomer
Ford. MC.
For Rent
TF503026 (odd)
Public Notices
TF400048
COURIER SENTINEL
Doors Windows Patios Retaining Walls
22
41-154901
Page
Real Estate
Home Remodels Garages - Doors & Openers Storage Sheds Siding
10-12-15
Wanted To Buy
Other Agriculture
WANTED: GUNS - new and used.

Turn them into ca$h or trade for a
new one! Shay Creek in Medford,
715-748-2855.
C41
HEAVY DUTY 3 pt., 2 stage, 5 ft.

snow blower, PTO driven. Asking
$950 or trade for wood splitter. 715659-5275. Spencer.
C41
Thrift Sales
LARSON/GLAUS THRIFT SALE:
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 4:30-8 p.m.,
Thursday, Oct. 22, 8:30 a.m.-?, and
Friday, Oct. 23, 8:30 a.m.-?, 511

North St. in Cornell.
C41-1x
Card of Thanks
40-154632 41-154914
Real Estate
41-154739
40-154655
Thank You
www.woodsandwater.com
Your Cornell/Lake Holcombe
Area Realtors
Thane Page
Cell: 715.202.3194
thane@woodsandwater.com
Candice
Cossio
Your Hometown Agent
Cell 715.206.0132
candice@americanrealtypartner.com
www.americanrealtypartner.com
Kay Geist
Cell: 715.577.2193
kay@woodsandwater.com
Road Front Double lot in Holcombe, 100x183 Lot Size.

MLS#892621 ........................................................$29,900
Double lot on 305th Ave. in Holcombe, 100x150 lot size.
MLS#892609 ........................................................$29,900
3 bedroom, 1 story home in Cornell, convenient location.
MLS#883233 ........................................................$50,000
Nice 3 bedroom home on 2 acres in Holcombe, 3 bedroom, 1 bath. MLS#892485..................................$97,500
Lakeside home in Holcombe, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
MLS#892422 ......................................................$249,000
Privacy on a 3 lot parcel in Holcombe, 356x306 lot size.
MLS#892506 ......................................................$137,000
Friends and relatives for coming and helping

me celebrate my birthday on Saturday.
Thanks for the cards and gifts, and a good
time. Special thanks to my husband, Jim,
and my children for all their time
and hard work putting this on.
Love you all, Bev Buchanan
Real Estate
FOR SALE: 40 acres of land located 8 miles west of Prentice on
Pennigton Road. Well maintained
forest w/small cabin. Ideal for deer
and bear hunting. Contact 715-5600591 after 6 p.m.

C41
CLASSIFIEDS
COURIER SENTINEL
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 715829-2571, or visit www.thebedbarn.com.
C44-tfn
FOR SALE: 26 1979 Jayco
Mobile Homes
(Robin) travel trailer. Good condition, $900. Contact Jim at 651-3808244.

C39-3x
2013 BRANSON 2800H 4x4 compact tractor, 110 hours, 28 h.p., 60
mower deck, loader, 60 snow
blower, excellent condition.
$23,000 OBO. Phone 715-6546193.
C41
16X70 2 bedroom, 2 bath, well

maintained, 1993 Wick mobile
home for sale. New roof and gutters, northern upgraded, central
A/C, deck. Paid $24,000 in 2009,

will sell for $18,500. Dorchester.
715-654-5414.
C41
Automotive
FOR SALE: 2004 Chevy Malibu
Maxx LT VE. 189,800 miles, silver
green metallic, 3.5 liter V6 automatic, front wheel drive, air conditioning, heated seats, dual front air
bags, sunroof, 4 wheel ABS, power

steering, locks and windows. Maintenance records: 2009 to present.
$1,750 - firm. 715-229-9382.
C41
Part-time Cooks Needed
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 part-time cooks. Paid
training is provided. Must be reliable and able to pass
the caregiver background check.
Apply in person at 215 East Brown Street, Augusta,
WI 54722, or email your resume to:
juliew@augustaareahome.com.
40-154671
HELP WANTED: Part-time bartenders, waitresses and cooks.

Please apply in person at Paradise
Shores in Holcombe.
C18-tfn
HELP WANTED: Housekeepers.
Apply in person at Paradise Shores,
Holcombe.
C9-tfn
HELP WANTED: Live-in motel manager. Send resume to: Manager, 905
Park Avenue East, Ladysmith, WI
54848.
C32-tfn
HELP WANTED: Miles Ahead Auto
Sales, Cornell, is looking for a parttime auto detailer. Looking for
someone self-motivated, with can
do attitude. Pay based on experience. Call 715-239-0450.
C40-tfn
TRUCK DRIVER wanted for grain
hopper division, home weekends.
Saturday morning mechanic. Fulltime dispatcher for expanding fleet.
715-571-9601.
C41
23
Help Wanted
40-154462
Help Wanted
Page
EOE
Help Wanted
Town of Sigel
Looking for a person to plow and maintain roads

in the town as the weather dictates. Also other miscellaneous duties. Either currently holding a valid
CDL license or the ability to attain one within a reasonable time limit. Clean driving record.
Please contact Lennis Ramseier, chairman, for
more information, 715-828-4454.
LPNs & RNs
Dietary Aide
Cornell Area Care Center is accepting applications for
a full-time dietary aide. Interested applicants must be
available weekends and every other holiday.
Benefits available to employees who work at least 60
hours per pay period which include:
Health, dental, vision and life insurance
Company contributing 401(k)
Paid vacation, paid sick time and paid holidays
Interested applicants should apply online at
www.cornellcarerehab.com
Or apply in person at:
Cornell Area Care Center
320 N. 7th Street ~ Cornell WI 54732
7115.239.6288
EOE
40-154443
Attention CNAs
40-154444
Cornell Area Care Center is accepting applications for fulland part-time CNAs. Must be available every other
weekend and holiday. A sign on bonus up to
$500 is available.
Benefits available to employees
who work at least 60 hours per
pay period which include:
Health, dental, vision and life insurance
Company contributing 401(k)
Paid vacation, paid sick time
and paid holidays
Interested applicants should apply online at

www.cornellcarerehab.com
or apply in person at:
Cornell Area Care Center
320 N. 7th Street, Cornell WI 54732 715-239-6288

EOE
40-154460
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 email
your resume to the director of nursing:
vickis@augustaareahome.com
EOE
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 email your
resume to the director of nursing:
vickis@augustaareahome.com.
EOE
40-154461
41-154850
Be a Part of Our Success

BESSE LUMBER COMPANY, a division of Besse Forest Products
Group, is hiring highly motivated, team-oriented individuals to join
our production crew at our facility in Ladysmith. We are currently
looking for a log yard equipment operator. Front end loader
experience is required.
Besse Forest Products Group is a successful forest products
corporation with sawmills and veneer mills in Northern Wisconsin
and Michigans Upper Peninsula, and we offer you the following:
Day Shift Positions

Paid Holidays
Paid Vacation
401(k) Plan with Employer Contribution
Health Insurance
Life Insurance
Short Term Disability
Pre-employment drug screen is required.
If you would like to join our team,
please apply in person or email your employment history
and contact information to:
Besse Lumber Company
401 Gustafson Road
Ladysmith, WI 54848
E-mail: besselumber@bessegroup.com
To advertise in the Courier Sentinel

call (715) 861-4414
Page
24
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Animal abuse addressed in new equine program

By Ginna Young
Some may find caring for a horse to be a daunting challenge, but thats where the Doggone Ranch Youth Equine
Program comes in. Because the ranch has multiple rescue animals, owner Brenda Schwark decided to offer a free program
instructing youth how to live with, and care for, horses.
I did horse rescue on my own for years, said Schwark.
Its not that people are purposely cruel, theyre just ignorant.
People need to learn so horses dont end up in rehab.
After asking around the last few months, Schwark found
there were about 15 kids around the state who were interested
in the program. Some wanted to learn how to care for a horse
or to ride, while others already have horses and wished to
learn more.
What the program is about is preventing animal abuse and
cruelty, said Schwark. It doesnt do any good to just learn

how to get on a horse, you have to learn to take care of them.
The program will run the first Sunday of each month at 3
p.m. at the Doggone Ranch on County Highway E, west of
Cornell. Each session lasts about two hours and covers the
basics of horse care, such as grooming, handling and equine
first aid.
Schwark also plans to have professional barrel racers,
shooters and ropers come to the sessions to demonstrate technique and dedication to the horses.
My advice is to watch how horses move around with each
other how they communicate, said Schwark. The stuff
you really need to learn makes you understand them. Where
knowledge ends, frustration begins.
Students can bring their own horses to the sessions, as long
as the horse is healthy. Schwark also insists proper footwear
be worn at all times, and that riders clean up after themselves
and their horses.
Im hoping more people get interested, said Schwark. I
want to educate people to prevent horses ending up in kill
pens. If you keep your horse healthy and happy, itll make
you happy.
To sign up for the program, open to all ages, contact
Brenda at 715-288-5897.
Brenda Schwark demonstrates theres nothing to

be afraid of around Hickory, a 28-year-old rehab
horse. Other rescue horses like Hickory will be
used to instruct youth on the basics and proper
care of equine at a program west of Cornell.
Cornell fire consumes home Continued from front
Breanna Ziesmer, 14, Stanley, said she wants her

own horse, but her father says she must learn what
that entails before making that decision. Because
shes seen abused animals first hand, instructor
Brenda Schwark started a youth equine program to
teach horse owners/riders basic care to prevent animal neglect and cruelty. (Photo by Ginna Young)
Although the wind was against the fire department, it was

in favor for the chickens in a coop near the garage. Because
of the heavy gusts, it kept the fire burning just far enough
away that the animals were safe. Once crews arrived on
scene, a hole was cut in the fence and the animals were let
out.
They were rounding up the chickens when we left, said
Klass.
A dog also made it out OK, thanks to the quick thinking
of a local city worker. John Westaby, utility/public works supervisor for the city, who heard the call, and headed to the
scene.
At that point the fire was still in the garage, and because
the front door was open, Westaby went in to make sure no
one was home and the pets werent inside. He saw the dog,
who was scared to move, and coaxed it out the door and into
the bed of his truck.
I drive by that dog every day, said Westaby. I wasnt
going to let it die.
Westaby stayed with the dog until a neighbor arrived and
40-154727
To allow for a Major Software Upgrade

We will be
CLOSED
Saturday, Oct. 24
Please note all Internet Banking
Services, your Mobiliti App & Telebanc
will be unavailable from:
Friday, Oct. 23, at 5 p.m. through
Monday, Oct. 26, at 9 a.m.
We apologize for any inconvenience that
this may cause, please know that we are
here to assist you with any questions or
concerns.
Member FDIC
www.northwesternbank.com
PEST ARREST
Pest Control
715-703-0484
email: pestarrest911@yahoo.com
SPRAY NOW FOR FALL INSECTS!
Asian Beetles, Flies, Spiders, Crickets, Etc.

Starting at $75
38-154167/4
took the pet back to their house. A cat also made it out OK,
said Klass, and several deer mounts were removed by firefighters from the walk-out basement before getting damaged
by the fire or water.
Between fire, smoke and water damage, Klass says the
house is pretty much a total loss, rendering it unlivable.
I took four quilts from the Ladies Auxillary to her (Andersons) sisters, said Klass the morning after the fire.
Shes pretty shook up still.
Anderson didnt wish to talk about the fire prior to deadline, but a source close to her says she has a lot of family
supporting her and getting her what she needs.
(At left) Cornell resident and city worker John Westaby keeps Billy Jo Andersons dog safe after he
coaxed the animal out of the burning house.
(Below) Cornell chief 2 Dave Tonnancour sprays
the top story of a house on South Eighth Street in
Cornell. Wind and lack of manpower made fighting
the fire difficult, and crews were on scene for over
four hours.
(Photos by Monique Westaby)

October 15, 2015 Courier Sentinel

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Courier Sentinel

Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin

Thursday, October 15, 2015

Cadott Village Board

New squad for

Mother Nature gives firefighters no chance

garage quickly moved into the house as a result of wind gusts

Thursday, October 15, 2015

Advancing student learning by lowering responsibility

world is 90 percent paperless, 10 percent

job responses, we need to keep using

firm that fear.

Dont cut funding, make abortion illegal

Take the Courier Sentinel anywhere with

cervical cancer. And it is cutting funding

Thursday, October 15, 2015

Autumn, predictably beautiful and memorable

tors. Since 2010, tourism activity in Wisconsin has grown

Cadott Village Board Continued from front

Cornell Police Department

Bicycle and pedestrian

Louis said thats a good machine.

Subscribe to your hometown newspaper

COURIER SENTINEL AND STAY INFORMED!

$35.00 Other Areas in Wisconsin

Cornell office: P.O. Box 546, Cornell, WI 54732 715-861-4414

PAST & PRESENT

Thursday, October 15, 2015

Couriers of the Past

moved from Cochrane because he likes this area and

invades Cadott to battle for

The Bloomer Blackhawks

Sentinel Look Back

gratitude to senior citizens

Pass and Kick zone competition in Eau Claire.

Tales of our Beginnings

1 Year Print + Online

Thursday, October 15, 2015

Active duty military names sought for village display

ice will be placed on the Christmas display boards in Irvine

Annual bazaar jump starts holiday shopping season

Robert Tomczak and Tammy Simmons

Tomczak and Simmons

John Pinero to portray

Accepting New Patients

David J. Irwin, DDS

1502 Main St. Bloomer 715.568.2363

The annual Cornell Fall Bazaar will be held Sunday, Oct.

crafts, silk floral, candles, jewelry, health supplements, skin

Autumn Moon concert

Thursday, October 15, 2015

Faith Baptist Church

11 a.m. Sunday Mass;

Faith Baptist Church Cornell, WI

Appliance Sales Equipment Rentals

Schicks Bowl & Brew

by the Creek Boutique

HARDWOOD LUMBER - PALLETS

Pre-planning, funeral and cremation options.

The BEST care in your home

Cost is $6 per week.

HOEL LAW OFFICE, LLC

See us for all your building material needs!

220 Main St P.O. Box 742 Cornell