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Courier Sentinel
Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin
In This Issue: 100th Birthday, Page 8 Cornell Bus Routes, Page 20 Cadott Alumni, Page 12
Volume 3 No. 14
Thursday, April 2, 2015
$1.00
CVEC moves into next 60 years

By Monique Westaby
Cornells appearance is going to change as
Chippewa Valley Electric Cooperative
(CVEC) will demolish and rebuild their office and truck garage areas. Millissa Larson,
billing clerk for CVEC, says employees will
be moved out April 10, with demolition to
follow.
According to a newsletter from Todd
Howard, president and CEO of CVEC, the
building is needed because their current facility has structural problems. The walls are
collapsing which would require major work
to replace.
The top of the roof is kind of caving in,
said Larson. So they had to put scaffolding
in there to hold it up. The foundation is giving
out too I guess. I know around the top it is
coming apart.
The office used now was built in 1951 with
the garage added in 1978, but Howard says
the garage is small considering the size of
trucks.
Larson says the new office will be a little
bigger, with added office spaces for future

growth. We are really excited to get in the
new building. This ones pretty old. Itll be
nice.
Construction, which has been on the table
for about a year, will begin once the old
buildings are down, and Larson says theyre
planning for a December completion date.
Total cost for the project is estimated around
$3 million, says Larson.
The new building will be constructed on
the same location as the old, keeping costs
down and leaving the building in the city.
They also plan to keep their old warehouse
and pole yard.
Staying in the City of Cornell provides for
better fire and police protection, and being
connected to city sewer and water is a considerable advantage, says Howard in the letter.
Better insulation and ground source heating
are also planned for the new structure, which
CVEC says will reduce heating and cooling
(See CVEC Page 11)
Pieces and contents of a horse-drawn buggy lay scattered in the east bound
lane and ditch of State Highway 64, between County Highway G and 350th
Street, just behind Michael Ruppelts 2006 Dodge. Ruppelt rear-ended the
buggy just before 7 a.m. Saturday, March 28. Below, The remants of the buggy
frame lay in the ditch a few hundred yards from the initial impact site.
(Photos by Monique Westaby)
Tragedy strikes Amish community

By Monique Westaby
A tragedy in the rural Cornell/Gilman area
will bring hundreds of people to one home,
following an Amish buggy accident in the
Town of Colburn.
Jerry Stutzman, 23; his daughter, Millie, six
months; and his wife, Susan, 23; were traveling east on State Highway 64, about a mile
east of County Road G, when a truck rearended their horse-drawn buggy March 28.
Jerry, Millie and Susan were ejected from
the buggy, according to a release from Lt.
Mitch Gibson, with the Chippewa County
Sheriffs Office. Jerry and Millie were pro-
nounced dead at the scene, while Susan was

transported by Mayo Air Ambulance with
(See Tragedy Strikes Page 10)
From Saratov, Russia, to Cadott, Wisconsin:

The foreign exchange student experience
Built in 1951, the Chippewa Valley Electric Cooperative office is a sight most
people recognize on their way through Cornell. But later in April, that sight will
change as plans to demolish the building and garage will be set into motion in
preparation for a new, more efficient building.
(Photo by Monique Westaby)
Lions start Fund Drive for scholarship

The Cornell Lions are conducting the
Community Fund Drive to provide a scholarship to a Cornell High School senior. The
$2,000 scholarship is to be awarded at the
Honor Banquet Wednesday, May 20.
This is the 56th year for the event, and the

awarding of the scholarship. Results for the
drive will be published weekly.
Contributions can be made to the Lions
Scholarship Fund at Northwestern Bank.
By Kayla Peche
Alina Plekhanova was merely following
her friends and skipping a math quiz when
she signed up for the Future Leaders Exchange scholarship (FLEX), little did she
know it would bring her from Russia to
Cadott.
I went to do it just for fun, Alina said. I
didnt even think about me going to the
United States because there were about 3,000
students on the first tour of the FLEX program in my city last year. And Im sure there
were way more people who are more talented than I am.
After about eight months of tests and essays, Alina received the scholarship. She was
one of six students from her city, Saratov,
who made it on the tour from the 3,000 participants.

I still remember how I was shocked when
they called me about a year ago and told me
that Im a finalist, said Alina. Im going
to America! I think it was one of the most
stressful days in my moms life too.
The FLEX program allows Alina to come
to the United States fully funded by the government. She was then placed with the World
Heritage organization to find out where she
would travel for the school year.
Alina says World Heritage selects the state
and host family each person is assigned to;
so of the six from her city, two were placed
in Wisconsin, one in New York, one in Mas(See Foreign Exchange Student Page 11)
The Courier Sentinel

Cadott and Cornell offices will close
at noon Good Friday, April 3.
Page
OPINION
COURIER SENTINEL
Were not just in the newspaper business for the scoop

By Monique Westaby
Managing Editor
In the news coverage
world theres not much
gratitude, nor is there
much for pleasantries.
Dont get me wrong, people do thank reporters for
covering an event, or publishing a photo of
their relative, but the wrong reporters do is
always brought to attention much more frequently than the right.
Its sort of a lose, lose situation at times.
Why would you cover something like that
or take a picture of this? Why didnt you
cover that? Where was the media when this
happened? You took pictures of that but not
this? Obviously youre playing favorites.
Time and time again we hear people upset
about our coverage, whether it was too much
or too little. Basically it boils down to the
limitations of being human. We cant be
everywhere at once, nor do we know about
everything happening at any given point.
As the newspaper, its our job to provide
the news; its literally in the name. That doesnt mean only good news, and it doesnt
mean only bad news. Would it do future generations justice to only publish school happenings and area events?
Think about it. Fifty years from now someone will look through the paper and find 10
years of events where only good things happened? Is that right?
George Santayana, a philosopher from
Spain in the late 1800s, wrote: Progress, far
from consisting in change, depends on retentiveness. When change is absolute there remains no being to improveand when
experience is not retainedinfancy is perpetual.
Those who cannot remember the past are
condemned to repeat it.
So does that mean reporters are just out to
get the nitty gritty; get in peoples faces and

show no respect for those involved in tragic
situations?Unfortunately, over time, its the
reputation many news sources have earned.
Reporters have to dig deep and ask the tough
questions at tough times to get answers.
Not everyone is out to sell papers or gain
viewers, but if someone doesnt record what
happens, the lives lost will only affect the
families and those who knew them. Its the
medias job to let the community mourn the
losses with them, and help families through
a difficult time.
Society can only progress if they retain
what theyve learned, like Santayana says.
How can society retain what theyve learned,
if they never saw it in the first place?
Newspaper people arent sharks out to
only get the scoop. Were humans, just like
everyone else, doing our job and trying to
save future generations from enduring the
hardships we have already been through.
A photograph of a mangled car on the side
of the road wont have as much impact as a
mother hugging her child who just lost their
family to lose their home just before Christmas, and everyone who read it will think
twice about leaving an open flame unattended. And what about a fatal traffic accident caused by someone texting? Wouldnt it
lessen your inattentive driving, at least for a
few weeks?
Those moments could save a life, and those
choices could make a difference, not just in
your world, but in everyones around you.
Those who cannot remember the past are
condemned to repeat it.
Its the newspapers job, and those who
work for it, to remind communities what can
happen in the blink of an eye, and to never
let them forget what can happen. Its why we
do what we do, and why we strive to do it
well.
Were not looking for gratitude, a pat on
the back or even a gold star; but a friendly
nod or a little common courtesy is always appreciated. We are still people, and we are just
doing our job; a job that tries to help future
generations remember the past, so they will
not be condemned to repeat it.
Settle downtake a breathkeep driving

By Kayla Peche
Youre driving along
after a long days work,
maybe speeding a little bit
to get home and jump into
some comfortable clothes,
when some car pulls out
off a side road right in
front of you.
You say a few choice words under your
breathmaybe give out a sigh and continue
on your way.
That would be the best way to handle it, but
what if you didnt handle it so well?
Maybe you sped up to get right on their
bumper, honked your horn to acknowledge
CENTRAL WISCONSIN PUBLICATIONS, INC.

CAROL OLEARY, PUBLISHER
COURIER SENTINEL Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe
ISSN 0885-078X
Courier Sentinel (ISSN O885-078X) is a

periodical newspaper published every Thursday by Central Wisconsin Publications, Inc.,
121 Main St., Box 546, Cornell, WI. 54732
and entered as periodical matter in the Cornell,
WI, post office.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Courier Sentinel, POBox 546, Cornell, WI
54732
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accounting of it, showing where and how each
dollar is spent. We hold this to be a fundamental principle of democratic government.
COMING EVENTS: If a function raises
money, advertising the event is a normal expense and will be charged at regular advertising rates.
father. And although that picture is hard to

look at, it could be the difference between a
person reading an article about the dangers of
drunk driving, and not an article that might
just make one person think twice about getting behind the wheel.
And if just one life is saved because of a
photograph that drew in a reader, the reporter
did their job.
Not every news story is that way, and not
every photo taken is appropriate for publication. Its our job to siphen through the ones
taken, and choose the best picture, the best
story, the best wording, the best headline, to
grab the attention of that one person who
might have the capability to stop a tragedy
from happening.
Its no secret that tragedy and bad things
sell papers. Put a building engulfed in flames
on the front page and sales will no doubt be
up that week. But unfortunately, it takes those
types of events to bring people together; to
remind them that bad things do happen, and
how to prevent them in the future.
Read a story about a candle that caused a
YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Chippewa, Rusk and Eau Claire Counties ...................................................$32.00
Elsewhere in Wisconsin ..................$35.00
Outside Wisconsin...........................$42.00
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for cancellation of subscriptions.
COURIER SENTINEL
Cornell Office
121 MainSt., Cornell, WI
715-861-4414
Email: cornellcourier@centurytel.net
Cadott Office
327 N. Main St., Cadott, WI
715-289-4978
Business Manager .........Rebecca Lindquist
Cadott Manager...................Heather Dekan
Ad Production/Web Design ..........Joy Cote
Typesetter/Reporter................Ginna Young
Sports/Reporter .......................Kayla Peche
Ad Sales...................................Todd Lundy
Managing Editor ............Monique Westaby
All submitted articles are subject to editing for space and content. As of Jan. 1, 2015, all letters to
the editor (LTE) will be printed as sent, with only spacing corrections made. All LTE must include
name, city and phone number (phone numbers are for office use only and will not be published).
All paid subscription papers are mailed on Wednesday. If you did not receive your paper, please allow
three mailing dates to pass to account for Post Office backup before contacting us.
your presence, then passed them while making an obscene gesture to get your point
across.
If your answer would more likely be the
latter, you may be experiencing some road
rage.
According to the American Safety Council
on safemotorist.com, there are four key questions to find out whether or not you are an aggressive driver:
Do you regularly drive over the speed
limit, or try to beat red lights because you
are in a hurry?
Do you tailgate or flash your headlights
at a driver in front of you that you believe is
driving too slowly?
Do you honk the horn often?
Do you ever use obscene gestures or otherwise communicate angrily at another
driver?
These are all attributes of an aggressive
driver. It may seem harmless to honk your
horn at an annoying driver who sits at a red
light, but certain behaviors can lead to more
dangerous experiences if not handled well.
In early February, Milwaukee police said
road rage was suspected in an early morning
shooting that left a driver dead and his passenger wounded. The victims car ran off the
road into a ditch. Someone then approached
the vehicle, shooting and killing the driver.
Even closer to the area, WEAU reported
that an Osseo woman is facing a charge of
second degree recklessly endangering safety
after a road rage incident in March.
The Wisconsin State Patrol says the woman
began by following closely to another vehicle, then tried to stop them by passing the vehicle and slamming on her brakes. According
to criminal complaints, the woman threatened
an occupant of the car after running into the
cars driver side, causing an accident.
The American Safety council says 66 percent of traffic fatalities are caused by aggressive drivers; that is over half of all traffic
deaths. Thirty-seven percent of aggressive
driving incidents involve a firearm, and 2 percent of drivers admitted in a safety council
survey to trying to run an aggressor off the
road.
Some may argue it is the other persons
fault the annoying or unsafe driver

leads to the aggression. Even if the other person contributes to the road rage by using their
phone, keeping on high beams, or failing to
check their blind spot, it is the aggressive
driver who leads to the trouble
If the unsafe driver didnt cause an accident
by their foolish driving, what is the big issue?
Well, they could have if Iwouldnt have
been paying attention, an aggressive driver
would say. Yes, they could have, but they didnt it is how you react that makes a difference.
Talking on the phone or texting while driving may be against traffic laws, but it is not
your responsibility to stop them, especially by
using aggressive driving. The best decision to
make is to take down their plate number, and
call the police to handle the unsafe behavior.
Why make the situation worse by being unsafe yourself? Now there are two hazardous
drivers on the road.
But road rage isnt only dangerous for obvious reasons, like car crashes and drivers
who whip out weapons, its also unhealthy
phsycially and emotionally.
In a U.S. News article, How to Control
Road Rage, when you fly into that fit of rage,
your body produces stress hormones that increase heart rate and blood pressure. If it is
an everyday occurrence, youre likely suffering from chronic stress, which can dampen
your immune systems ability to function,
and contribute to lower back pain, tension
headaches, a rapid heartbeat, menstrual problems and even infertility.
For the bad drivers, if you find you have
agitated another driver, whether its your fault
or not, do not react or retaliate to the other
driver on the road. Remind yourself that the
other driver is just bad at handling stress;
avoid eye contact and practice safe driving
habits.
Whether you are in big city traffic or driving down an old dirt road, statistics show road
rage is bound to keep happening.
Just think twice before you honk the horn
or flip that finger, because you never know
what may set off the person in the vehicles
around you. Getting home safe is more important than teaching someone a lesson.
OP-ED AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
A school near you: public education budget crisis

By State Sen. Jon Erpenbach,
27th Senate District
Great things happen in Wisconsin schools every day, but
this budget puts in jeopardy those successes, especially for
our poorest rural and urban communities.
In 2011, Wisconsin had the deepest cuts in public education
ever made. Those cuts were offset by allowing school districts to break contracts with unions and by making employees pay more for their health insurance and retirement.
That budget also capped what school districts could
fund without going to referendum. To increase school spending in 2013, the Legislature created a whole new per pupil aid that
has unfortunately not been supported in this
budget, leaving school districts with fewer resources to do the job we expect them to do.
We face another crisis in public education
in the 2015-17 budget, caused by past
stripping of funding and flexibility at the
local level, Gov. Walkers 2015-17,
budget now is missing any increase in per pupil revenue
limit.
There is no increase in general school aids in the first year
of the budget. There is a cut to schools in the first year with
the elimination of the per pupil categorical aid.
This budget also draws funds for private school choice students out of public schools funds at an amount unknown.
Asking schools to operate with these cuts is simply unrealis-
tic.
The result of this short funding of public schools is playing
out all over Wisconsin. Given the lack of state funding, more
and more money for schools is coming out of the property
tax on referenda questions. There have been 230 local referenda questions just since 2010, for schools.
Support for our schools locally has been remarkable with
65 percent of the referenda passing. People know in the
school communities around this state how important
education is to the success of their communities.
This trend continues; 56 school districts
are going to referenda on 73 questions just
next month. It is good to have local support for
referenda, however this constant referenda race
creates a system of haves and have nots, simply because the Wisconsin Legislature is not
meeting its obligation to provide an equal
opportunity education for every child as
set in our Constitution.
A startling 40 percent of Wisconsins
students are now low-income; our outdated system of funding is cheating these students in urban and rural areas of the
state. Education is the great equalizer.
Since the beginning of our modern society, we have known
that with an education, anything is possible. With an equal
opportunity to education, great things can happen no matter
where you are from, or how much money your family had at
home.
Wisconsin residents short on time to file tax returns

The Wisconsin Department of Revenue reminds citizens that income tax
returns must be received or postmarked by midnight Wednesday, April
15. Online applications and information are available to help with the filing process.
The department offers these tips
when filing returns:
Check the status of refunds online
at revenue.wi.gov or call 1-866-WISRFND. If a return has not been filed,
but the website says it is on hand, follow the instructions on the website. If
a return has been filed, and the application does not reflect this, the department may still be processing the
return.
Call customer service during offpeak hours, such as Tuesday-Friday, in
the afternoon.
Tax processing could take 8-12
weeks, but tax returns take less time.
Your tax information is confiden-
tial, and by law, the department will

only provide information to the taxpayer(s) that filed the return.
File an extension if unable to make
the April 15 deadline. Taxpayers who
file an extension request with the IRS
automatically receive a state extension.
Use self-service options through
links to income tax forms and instructions, or find answers to common
questions about preparing tax returns,
tax credits and more.
Letter to the Editor

To the Editor;
I have been one of the Supervisors for the Town of Arthur
for the last two years. In state and national elections you expect a lot of negative advertising, but you would think local
elections could go without it.
Somebody said you must be doing something then, otherwise we wouldnt be hearing anything. It seems if they cant
brag about what theyre doing, they need to cut on what
somebody else is doing.
A little over a year ago our grader operator was complaining about the shortest road he has ever had to plow, it was
such a nuisance to do it. I went to look at it with the Colburn
town Chairman because it was off a road we do for them, and
we both thought it was a driveway.
He called the lady and found out it wasnt even where she
lived, and the road she wanted plowed was actually a private
road anyway. So, for many years we were plowing this driveway for free.
After that I noticed we were plowing more than half of the
shared roads, plus one of their roads. Next time they called
me about a road issue I talked to them about it, and they said
we were supposed to do it in the winter and they in the summer, but we keep doing it in the summer too so they quit
going up there.
I brought this up at our next board meeting and again on
our road tour, but all I got was we cant have on person talking to one person.
In August Colburns Town Chairman was at our meeting
and we discussed it. The next night he discussed it with his
board and they agreed with what I said.
So, at our next meeting, I brought it up again, but, even
after meeting with him the month before and they agreeing
with it, was told the same thing, we cant have one person
talking to one person. I explained that was how we bought
the tractor, one person, not even a board member talked the
dealer, and brought it back to the board meeting, and we
bought it.
Thats when the real reason came out.
Our Deputy Clerk said they know Eleanor had asked me
to run for the board. She was our former treasurer. Our taxpayers money was being used to do another towns work because of their gripe with her. That, to me is misconduct in
office.
After the meeting I walked out with one of the guys and
noticed one of the others watching me leave. As I left the
other just stood by his vehicle, so I went up the road and
turned around and as I expected, he had gone back inside.
Each month we go over the bills for the town, and then
sign a sheet with each bill listed on it. I requested a copy of
this each month and noticed for the employees it had 0 hours
and as estimated dollor amount.
I said I wanted to see the actual hours and dollar amount
on it. Otherwise were approving a blank check. The other
Supervisor said Im sending the wrong message asking for
it. One of the duties of the board is to look at the bills, thats
what were elected to do.
One of our roads has a water problem and we have had a
lot of requests to fix it but it allways gets put off. It has four
homes on it and two landowners would be land locked if they
didnt have it.
Another road has no homes on it, nobody is land locked,
but they wanted to add gravel and build a turn around on it.
This road borders a town officials land.
So, Town of Arthur residents need to know, some of your
tax dollars are still being spent on another townships road
because of personal issues of certain town officials.
David J. Roshell,
Cornell
Donna Woodcock is sworn in as the new Cadott

postmaster Friday, March 27, at the Cadott Post Office. Woodcocks daughter, Alisha Koutney, holds
the Bible, and former Cadott postmaster JoAnn
Crapisi says the postmaster oath. Woodcocks official date as postmaster started in April of 2014.
About a dozen people attended to witness the event
and celebrate with cake. (Photo by Heather Dekan)
Perishable foods should be

handled eggs-actly right
This time of year, many celebrations wouldnt be complete
without eggs as decorations, appetizers, in making seasonal
baked goods, or as part of a healthy meal.
Like meat and produce, eggs are perishable and need to be
handled properly to prevent foodborne illness. Occasionally,
eggs with clean, uncracked shells can be contaminated with
bacteria, specifically salmonella enteritidis.
Barbara Ingham, with the UW-Extension office, says clean
hands are key. Always wash hands with warm water and soap
for 20 seconds before and after handling food, especially raw
eggs.
Bacteria likes to grow in moist, protein-rich foods; refrigeration slows that growth, so refrigerate eggs and egg-containing foods.
Your refrigerator should be at 40 degrees or below, says
Ingham. Store eggs in the carton, not on a rack on the door,
where they will warm up quickly each time the door opens.
Whether scrambled or fried, eggs should be cooked until
the yolks and whites are firm. Egg-based casseroles should
reach an internal temperature of 160 degrees, as measured
with a thermometer.
Although tasting may be tempting, Ingham says licking a
spoon or tasting raw cookie dough from a mixing bowl can
be risky, because of the raw eggs. Prepared cookie dough
bought in the grocery refrigerator case is made with pasteurized eggs, so Ingham suggests choosing this type of dough if
young family members will help with raw cookie dough.
To make hard-boiled eggs for decorating and hunting, only
use eggs that have been refrigerated, and discard those that
are cracked or dirty. Immediately after cooking, Ingham says
to run cold water over them and let the eggs cool; place them
in an uncovered container in the refrigerator to air dry, then
cover and store up to a week. Hard-boiled eggs are only safe
to eat for one week after cooking.
When decorating, use food-grade dyes such as commercial
egg dyes, liquid food coloring and fruit-drink powder.
Hide the eggs in places that are protected from dirt, pets
and other potential sources of bacteria. Remember the twohour rule, and make sure the found eggs are back in the refrigerator or consumed within two hours.
Sell It Today!
Its easyand we are ready to help.
A Classified Ad in
Cornell office
121 Main St. Cornell, Wis.
715-861-4414
Cadott office
327 N Main St. Cadott, Wis.
715-289-4978
Page
PAST & PRESENT
COURIER SENTINEL
Couriers of the Past

10 Years Ago
2005
The Stacker City Players
present their production of
How To Talk Minnesotan, at
Paradise Shores in Holcombe. Led by Ma Humde,
played by Rhonda Mataczynski, and Pa Humde,
played by Aron Cote, the
comedic farce focuses on the
Old Lost Walleye Lodge,
where a bunch of foreigners (out of state people) get
snowed in during a blizzard.
Tom Yohnk retires as Cornell postmaster, after 31
years of service. Yohnk says
during his retirement he
wants to enjoy more time
with his family, but will miss
seeing friendly faces in the
post office.
20 Years Ago
1995
Alice Sime, controller at
Globe Building Materials,
Inc., in Cornell, says there is
no truth to the rumor the
plant is for sale. Sime says
the mistake occurred when a
notice was posted at the
plant that their Ontario,
Canada, plant was on the
market, and not at the Cornell location.
Donald Portell, certified
physicians assistant, joins
family practitioner Dr.
David Cook at the Marsh-
field Clinic Cornell Center.

Portell began his medical career as an army medic during
the Vietnam War, and has
extensive emergency experience.
30 Years Ago
1985
After a three year lobby to
save the Cobban Bridge
from closure, Cornell resident Lloyd Fitzl is successful in his efforts to preserve
the bridge as a historical
monument. The structure
originally adorned the Yellow River in Cadott, but was
dismantled and moved the
18 miles cross-country to
Cobban in 1918. The twospan bridge is the oldest of
its kind in the state, and
measures 500 feet to stretch
across the Chippewa River,
connecting the Jim Falls and
Cornell areas.
40 Years Ago
1975
The Cornell Senior Citizens Center receives a visit
from coin collector Chester
Krause, of Iola. Krause, who
has had articles published on
the subject, gave a presentation on monies of the world.
Lake Holcombe FFA
members, Mike Schultz and
Jerry Gulich, are chosen to
show their Holstein heifers,
sponsored by local farmers,
at the Doboy Heifer Classic

in Owen.
50 Years Ago
1965
The Cornell High School
Student Council holds a
white elephant sale to raise
money and give Cornell residents a place to rid themselves of unwanted items.
Jack Sweeney, council president, says the students hope
to build an electronic scoreboard for the athletic field
with the funds raised.
60 Years Ago
1955
Cornell Jahnke Brothers
Auto Body Works dissolves
their partnership. The brothers, Carl and Robert, started
their business in 1946. The
business continues to grow
each year, and will be taken
over completely by Carl.
Robert will use his free time
to focus on his deer farm and
aerial photography interests.
100 Years Ago
The Bloomer Starch Factory offers 50 cents a hundred for potatoes delivered
to the factory. The factory
was started to help area
farmers dispose of their potato crop, after city markets
have thousands of pounds in
excess, and railroad lines refuse to carry shipments of
the tuber.
Neighboring News
Augusta
Area Times
Augusta students will be
treated with a free pair of
shoes after the efforts of
a local church member
reaches out to Convoy of
Hope, a faith-based organization with the goal to better
the lives of rural communities and children through
outreach.
Augusta
Middle/High
School principal Jason Kestner will resign after finishing
the current school year.
Beaver Creek Reserve
Citizen Science Center will
host the Chippewa Valley
Bat Stewards program.
Bloomer
Advance
Brian and Dana Hansen
open B &D Custom Cabinets, LLC., in the Bloomer
Brewery building and specialize in custom kitchen
cabinets, hutches, gun cabinets, vanities and pre-finishing work.
The GFWC Bloomer
Womans Club is accepting
applications for two $300
Women Returning to School
scholarships.
Bloomer freshman Claire
Zwiefelhowfer competes in
the Thursday Musical Young
Artist Scholarship competition in St. Paul, Minn.
Bloomer junior Ryan Ratcliff lifts a total weight of
1,395 pounds and wins the
275+ weight class to become
the first Bloomer powerlifter
to win a state title.
Colfax
Messenger
ASWAT team deployed
in Colfax was the third
prong of an effort that results
in the arrest of three suspects
in the armed robbery of the
Bateman Express Mart, in
the Town of Lafayette, several days earlier.
Lynn Niggeman is the
new administrator-clerktreasurer for the Village of
Colfax.
Jermiah Wait and Mikaela
Leibfried compete in the
state powerlifting meet, and
Leibfried earns the right to
compete at Nationals in Milwaukee by placing sixth in
the 105 pound weight class.
Ladysmith
News
The Ladysmith School
Board votes 4-0 to approve
up to $35,000 in funding for
a planned new technology

education Fab Lab at the
high school. About $80,000
in funding is needed
with grants and donations
being sought from multiple
sources.
The Rusk County Sheriffs Office, Ladysmith Police Department, Wisconsin
State Patrol and Wisconsin
Department of Natural Resources recover many stolen
items that exceed a value
over $90,000 in a search
warrant.
Stanley
Republican
About 15 parents and
youth wrestlers attend the
Stanley-Boyd School District Board of Education
meeting to tell the board not
to scrap the wrestling co-op
between the Stanley-Boyd,
Thorp and Owen-Withee
School Districts.
The Stanley Common
Council gives the go-ahead
to have the engine replaced
in the citys 2011 squad car
at a cost of $4,432.
Amanda Hazuga and Clint
Warminski are recognized at
the Cloverbelt Conference
Scholar Athlete Banquet.
Sentinel Look Back

10 Years Ago
2005
Danville will perform a
concert to benefit the
Cadott High School senior
lock-in.
The Cadott Hornettes
Track and Field team enters their first meet of the
season when they travel to
Northern Badger competition.
Iraq veteran Sgt. Jennifer Krueger is a guest
speaker at the Cadott
American Legion and Auxiliary meeting.
20 Years Ago
1995
Dave and Vicki Ballou are
the new owners of Davy
Lees Bar and Grill, which
was the former Cadott Inn.
Judith Gilles, Jim Couey,
Karen Anderson and Jim
Mickelson run for the three
positions on the Cadott
School Board.
Josh Spaeth, who finished
third at state in the 130
pound division, is named the
most valuable wrestler on
the Cadott varsity team at
the annual awards night.
The Cadott Class of 1984
ends the Class of 1980s
reign as champions of the
Cadott Alumni Tournament.

30 Years Ago
1985
Ray Weiland goes before
the Cadott Village Board to
inform them about a sink
hole on one of the village
streets that keeps reappearing after several attempts to
refill it.
The Cadott Hornets Boys
Track team has 25 boys,
with seven of them returning
letter winners.
Seven Cadott Wrestling
Club members compete at
the Boyceville Open and
take first place with 159
points.
Jerry Balts and Bruce
Greene are nominated to receive the State Farmer Degree.
40 Years Ago
1975
Voters in the Village of
Cadott elect incumbent village president Walter Ebert
to a second term.
John and Joyce Karwacinski are the new owners of the
Cadott Inn.
The Cadott High School
Junior Prom Court consists
of Jennifer Crogg, Randy
Sperber, Lori Stelzer, Mike
Pozarski, Rick Goettl, Kay
Blum, Tim Bourget and

Mary Ann Rhodes.
50 Years Ago
1965
The Cadott Fire Department responds twice to
Boyd, where flames in one
of the elevators at Boyd
Mills threatens the entire
structure.
Ron Patrie receives the
Outstanding Senior Agriculture Student award at the annual FFA father-son banquet.
Cadotts application for an
increase in water rates is approved.
60 Years Ago
1955
Members of the Cadott
Village Board vote unanimously in favor of establishing a rural fire protection
plan in cooperation with the
Towns of Goetz and Sigel.
Gerald Naiberg and Beverly Gumz receive starred
first ratings on their solos at
the solo-ensemble festival.
Betty Smith and Rita Ryba
win the FHAdemonstration
contest at Cadott High
School and will move on to
the district contest.
Ruffs Super Market has a
six bottle carton of CocaCola for 30 cents.
Tales of our Beginnings

Cadott Cornell Lake Holcombe areas
Early in Cadotts history, several drug stores served the public, but they were not
the licensed pharmacies one thinks of today.
The first pharmacy license was issued to B. H. Whitney in 1885, and another to L. M.
Young in 1888. His store was located in a vacant school house on Main Street. approximately where the Citizens State Bank property is now.
The Nichols Drug Store (pictured) opened in 1900 by W. L. Nichols.
A student, George Miller, worked at the pharmacy and later trained as a pharmacist at
what is now Marquette University. He returned to Cadott, and in 1907 purchased the
drug store from Nichols.
In 1914 the drug store was destroyed by the devastating fire that wiped out about half
the businesses on the south end of west Main Street. Within days, Miller reopened his
pharmacy on the east side of Main Street.
(Courtesy of the Cadott Area Historical Society)
LIFESTYLE
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Local offerings showcased

at Job Fair/Business Expo
Cornell Area Care Center residents gathered to stuff 1,300 eggs with candy as their way of contributing
to the community Easter egg hunt held at the facility March 28. Katie Matott, referral manager, says the
ladies always help with the eggs, and love having kids visit. (Egg hunt photos can be seen in next weeks
Courier Sentinel.)
(Submitted Photo)
Lions look for continued

support and membership
Cornell Camaraderie Club members/cousins Lyle

Adrian, left, and Vietnam veteran and Purple Heart
recipient George Adrian, right, Chippewa Falls,
good naturedly argue about what to pack in the
1,900th box for the troops March 23. The club met
at the Cornell Elementary School for their weekly
meeting to ship Girl Scout cookies, chips, jerky and
other non-perishable items to service men and
women serving overseas. (Photo by Ginna Young)
Cornell Camaraderie Club

packs 1,900th troop box
By Ginna Young
Nine years and almost 2,000 boxes later, the Cornell Camaraderie Club is still going strong providing supplies to soldiers with ties to the area. The club went over the 1,900 mark
March 23, when members gathered at the Cornell Elementary
School to package items for the troops.
When you think of the size of the area and packing three
boxes at a time, its huge to reach that mark, said Camaraderie Club member Lyle Adrian.
The group, made up of about 20 members on average,
sends non-perishable food and hygiene products to service
men and women with connections in the Chippewa Valley.
Even if you live here and have a grandson from California
in the military, it doesnt matter, well still send to them,
Adrian said.
Although the club only ships to three to five soldiers for
the time being, Adrian says they have packaged as many as
26 boxes at a time to be sent overseas.
At $40-$50 each time for shipping, it can really add up,
said Adrian. We collect $5 here, $20 there, to raise money
for expenses mostly through brat stands but there are a
lot of organizations who donate, and we always welcome
anything you can give. Weve been doing this nine years and
were still above water, and thats whats amazing.
By Monique Westaby
The Cornell Lions Club has 25 members, but Pat Denison,
club president, says hed like to see another half dozen or so
join the community service organization.
Because of this, the club will conduct their annual membership drive Monday, April 6, at 6:30 p.m., at the Cornell
Food Pantry. A pizza party is planned, and anyone interested
in joining the Lions should attend the event.
Its always a problem, said Denison of membership numbers. Unfortunately, we dont have one great big fund-raiser
like some other clubs doso we have a number of smaller
ones and you cant ask people to work at every one of them.
So were looking for help to get that going and ideas to
improve the community.
Some of those projects and events the Lions help with and
raise runds for include a gun raffle, community scholarship
drive, charcoal chicken dinners, golf tournament and Lion
mint sales, to name a few.
In addition, the club also sponsors and donates to projects
and events like, but not limited to, the Cornell High School
Honors Banquet, scholarships, kids days, the Cornell senior
lock-in and Christmas parties. They also collect used eye
glasses which are recycled and distributed to third world
countries by the Wisconsin Lions, and work with the state
Lions deer hide collection program.
This is the Lions centennial year, said Denison. They
were started 100 years ago in Chicago. After a couple years,
Helen Keller came to them and asked them to promote help
for the blind. Thats become the thing the Lions are most
noted for assistance to the blind.
Last year, the Cornell Lions also participated in funding
for the refurbish of the high school athletic track in Cornell,
and participated in the District Lions Club Raffle and the
Wisconsin Lions Camp Raffle for Camper Kids.
Thats for people with all types of handicaps, said Denison of the camp. Thats been going on for a long, long time
and thats one of the things that we support as a state.
The Lions and all of their projects and donations can be
seen by visiting cityofcornell.com and clicking on resources.
Thank you all and thank you to our community, said
Denison. Our club needs your continued support and membership.
By Ginna Young
Individuals looking for a job, or businesses seeking new
employees, dont need to look any further, as the Cornell
High School will host a Job Fair and Business Expo Thursday, April 9. The free event, sponsored by the Cornell Area
Betterment Association (CABA), will run from 4-7 p.m., and
is open to the public.
I think people looking for work dont realize how many
jobs are available locally, said Katie Matott, CABA president. And its a great opportunity for local businesses, even
if no one has any openings, to showcase what they have to
offer.
In addition to job recruitment, students and adults may visit
booths designed to help with polishing a resume and conducting mock interviews. A representative from the
Chippewa County Economic Development Corporation
Work Resources Department will be on hand to inform applicants what employers are looking for, and to address any
questions about the hiring process.
Its a chance to have a professional set of eyes look at your
resume and to dust the cobwebs off it, said Matott. Like
with anything, it gets rusty if you dont use it.
Although booths are filling up, Matott says they will make
room for more, and will accept walk-ins, providing businesses bring their own tables.
Our main concern is to get people to work and shop
local, said Matott. It costs more to commute to work, with
gas, wear and tear on your vehicle, and extra childcare; 68
cents of every dollar stays local and revolves back into the
community. So shopping and working local just makes
sense.
Visit cornellwi.com to register for booth space or for more
information.
Recent Births
Cyress Makoy Krueger
Jennifer and Christopher Krueger, Cornell, announce the
birth of a son, Cyress Makoy.
Baby Cyress was born Saturday, March 21, 2015, at St.
Josephs Hospital in Chippewa Falls.
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.
L-I-O-N-S stands for:

Liberty, Intelligence, Our Nations Safety
Anyone interested in joining a Lions club
may ask any Lions member. There is
a LEOS club in Holcombe, and anyone interested in joining may call
Jane Ash at 715-447-8393. You do
not have to belong to Holcombe
school or be the child of a Lion. C14-2c
C25-TFN
C14-1x
Bertha Leja
100th Birthday Party
Saturday, April 11 1 to 5 p.m.
at Cornell Legion Hall
Come help her celebrate her special day.
No gifts please. Given by her family Corrine and Roy.
Welcoming Becky Schwetz, RDH To Our Dental Office.

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

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

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

Hours: Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
website: bluediamondfamilydental.com
Page
RELIGION
COURIER SENTINEL
Church Listings
ANSON UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
1/2 mile east of Lake
Wissota State Park on County O,
Anson Township.
Pastor Jason Kim * 715-382-4191
Sunday: 11:15 a.m. Worship Service.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fall Creek (L.C.M.S.) Ludington, WI
10 Mi. N. of Augusta,
10 Mi. S. of Cadott on State Hwy. 27
(at Ludington Bend)
Pastor Cal Siegel 715-877-3249
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday School 9 a.m. (Sept. - May)
BIG DRYWOOD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Pastor Lucy Schottelkorb
27095 120th Ave. Cadott
Sunday service 10 a.m. Holy
Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays
of month.
Pastor Deborah Nissen

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

Masses: Sunday at 8:30 a.m.,
Tuesday at 5 p.m., Wednesday at
8:30 a.m., Thursday at 8:30 a.m.,
First Friday at 8:30 a.m, Saturday at
4 p.m. Confessions 3 to 3:45 p.m.
on Saturdays.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Bible Study for adults & kids 6:30 7:30 p.m., nursery provided
OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN
CHURCH
6th & Ripley, Cornell, WI
Pastor Andy Schottelkorb
715-239-6891
Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship, Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays of each
month. Visitors are always welcome!
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH Jim Falls
Phone: 715-382-4422
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass; Friday:
6 p.m. Mass w/confessions before.
SACRED HEART OF JESUS ST. JOSEPHS PARISH
719 E. Patten St., Boyd, WI
Father William Felix
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. mass;
Thursday: 8:30 a.m. mass.
ST. ANTHONYS CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF DRYWOOD
Jct. County Hwy. S and 250th St.
715-289-4422
Saturday: 7 p.m. Mass.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
On The Flambeau, Holcombe, WI
Father David Oberts 715-532-3051
Father Christopher Kemp
Saturday Mass 4 p.m.; Friday Mass
8 a.m.
These weekly church messages are contributed by the following businesses:
CORNELL HARDWARE
COMPANY
(715) 239-6341
Appliance Sales Equipment Rentals
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Courier Sentinel
Your Hometown Newspaper
Cadott office
(715) 289-4978
Cornell office
(715) 861-4414
Schicks Bowl & Brew

106 Main St., Cornell (715) 239-3825
Celebrating 10 years
with ABC Supply Co.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rt. 1, Sheldon, WI 715-452-5374
Father Madanu Sleeva Raju
Sunday: Mass 10:30 a.m.
(715) 289-5148
24/7 Towing call (715) 271-0731
224 S. Boundary Rd., Cadott, Wis.
Marty Sorensen
by the Creek Boutique
Member FDIC
Cadott
289-4253
Chippewa Falls
726-2111
Dry Felt Facer Plant
Serving The Entire Chippewa Valley!
(715) 239-6800
www.cvecoop.com
www.sparrowsbythecreek.com
Leiser
Funeral Home
Borton-Leiser
Funeral Home
715-289-4298
Cadott, WI
715-239-3290
Cornell, WI
Pre-planning, funeral and cremation options.
Bar & Grill
tim.walters@waltersbrotherslumber.com
5939 210th St., Cadott

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

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

CORNELL Member FDIC (715) 239-6414
nwcornell@centurytel.net
14950 81st Ave. Chippewa Falls, WI
Bar & Grill

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

Carpet Vinyl Ceramic
FREE ESTIMATES
Sheldon, WI (715) 452-5195
(715) 289-4292 - Cadott, WI
317 S. 8th St., Cornell 715-239-3862
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Wisconsin Synod)
700 Thomas St., Cornell, WI
Pastor: Patrick Feldhus
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship;
10:15 a.m. Sunday School.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH ELCA
Rural Gilman, WI
on Hwy. H at S
Sunday: 10:45 a.m. Worship Service
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Communion every 1st and 3rd Sunday.
ALL SAINTS PARISH ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH
Cadott, Wisconsin
415 N. Maple St., Cadott, WI
Corner of McRae & Maple Sts.
THE ROCK CHURCH

(Non-denominational Church)
Pastor Larry Etten
230 W. Main St., Gilman
(Old Gilman Theatre)
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Bible Study;
Saturday: 7 p.m. Free admission
movies.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Main St., Sheldon, WI
Pastor Aric Fenske
Sunday: Worship service 10:15 a.m.
Sunday School: Sunday 11:30 a.m.
ZION LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
5th Ave. & Crumb St.,
Gilman, WI
Pastor Aric Fenske
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
8:30 a.m. Worship Service.
Bringing High Speed to the Back Forty!
Quality Service Reasonable Rates Vintage

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

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

Financial Services
Aaron Seeman, Financial Adviser
345 N. Main Street, Box 303
Cadott, WI (715) 289-4948
Cornell - (715) 239-0555

Cadott - (715) 289-3581
Fall Creek - (715) 877-3005
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Missouri Synod) - Cadott, Wis.
Pastor Raymond J. Bell, Jr.
715-289-4521
Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship Service
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Father William Felix

715-644-5435
Saturday: 4 p.m. Mass; Sunday:
8 a.m. Mass; Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.
Communion Service; Thursday:
8:30 a.m. Mass.
Wisconsins newest
full line dealership.
Big Ts North
Propane: 715-723-9490 Fuels: (715) 723-5550
www.fuelservicellc.com
Mary Joy Borton & Joe Borton
Greener Acres
Transmission
Commercial Farm Residential
CORNELL, WISCONSIN
(715) 723-9905
Y Go By
Cornell, Wis.
(715) 239-0513
Chippewa Valley
Satellite
WALTERS BROTHERS
LUMBER MFG., INC.
HARDWOOD LUMBER - PALLETS
Radisson, WI 54867 PH: 945-2217
Holcombe, WI PH: 595-4896
Lake Wissota
720-3670
Sweeneys
Cornell, Wis. (715) 239-6424 339 N Main St., Cadott (715) 289-4600 Chippewa Falls, Wis.
(715) 723-2828
or 1-800-828-9395
Holy Cross Catholic Church Cornell, WI
641 State Hwy. 27

Cadott, WI
(715) 289-4435
(715) 382-4656
off County Hwy Y,
South of Jim Falls
www.wldywjbl.co
Greatest Hits of the
60s, 70s & 80s
OBITUARIES - COMMUNITY
Obituaries
Fred A. Gass
Fred A. Gass, 79, Gilman,
passed away Sunday, March
29, 2015, at his home.
He was born Feb. 15, 1936,
to Leo and Viola (Armstrong)
Gass.
Fred was united in marriage
to Ruth Rennison.
He is survived by Ruth
Gass; daughter, Tina; son,
Rick; stepchildren, Nancy
(Robert) Warnock, Mary Ann
Goodwin, Allan (Chris) Peacock, Tommy Peacock and Helen (Vince) Schueller; sisters,
Mary Ann Kruse, Cartersville, Ga., Dorothy Crew, Henry,
Ill., Barbara Miller, Suzanne (Roger) Siemers and Katherine
Dauber, all of Tonica, Ill.; brother, Richard Gass, Oglesby,
Ill.; grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by sisters, Aileen in infancy, and
Norma Wicks; and son-in-law, Butch Goodwin.
Services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, April 2, at Borton-Leiser Funeral Home in Cornell, with the Rev. Tim Hallett Jr. officiating.
Interment with Military Honors conducted by the Cornell
American Legion will be in the Yellow River Cemetery,
Town of Colburn.
Friends may call Thursday morning from 10 a.m., until the
time of service at the funeral home.
Online condolences may be expressed at bortonleiserfuneralhome.com.
Kay F. Roscoe
Kay F. Roscoe, 78, Cornell,
passed away Wednesday,
March 25, 2015, at Sacred
Heart Hospital in Eau Claire,
with family at her side.
She was born June 17, 1936,
to Arispa A. Trott and Henry
Stassel Sr. in Cornell.
Kay Bernier married Warne
Chuck Roscoe July 29,
1955, in Aurora, Ill.
Kay worked at Presto Industries in Eau Claire, Brunet Island State Park in Cornell, and at the SuperValu and IGA in
Cornell.
She enjoyed being camp host at the Brunet Island State
Park, gardening, and spending time with her grandchildren
and great-grandchildren.
She is survived by children, Pamela Burgeson, Lance (Sue)
Roscoe, Sandra (Werner) Mangold, Robert (Teri) Roscoe,
Randy Roscoe, Melissa (John) Cayo and Steven (Angela)
Boulding; 23 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; sisters,
Betty Houston and Wendy (Joe) Mittermeyer; and numerous
nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband,
Warne Chuck Roscoe; grandson, Brett Alan Roscoe; brothers, Lemoine, Robert, Bud and Henry Butch; sisters, Gay
Lou and Sis.
No services will be held.
Borton-Leiser Funeral Home in Cornell is assisting the
family.
Online condolences may be expressed at bortonleiserfuneralhome.com.
COURIER SENTINEL
Holy Week events planned

for United Methodist Church
The Holcombe United Methodist Church will host a number of upcoming Holy Week events, beginning with a
Maundy Thursday Worship Service April 2, at 7:30 p.m.
A living portrayal of Leonardo da Vincis Last Supper
will be presented, which will show the lives of the disciples
and how they came to follow Jesus. An open table communion is included as part of the drama.
The Good Friday Worship Service, His Tomb Is Sealed,
will begin at 7:30 p.m., April 3. A Tenebrae Service will begin
in light and move to darkness.
One by one, fifteen candles will be extinguished as passages of The Passion are read. Already sealed, Jesus tomb
will be guarded by two Roman soldiers. The service will end
in silence and nearly total darkness. Those in attendance will
be asked to leave the sanctuary quietly.
Easter Sunday, April 5, will start with a 6:30 a.m. Sunrise
Service. An ancient celebratory service of light will begin
around an outdoor campfire, and conclude in the sanctuary.
Breakfast in the churchs Fellowship Room will be provided
for those attending.
The culmination of Holy Week will be the April 5 Easter
Sunday Worship Service at 8:30 a.m. The stone will have
been rolled away from Jesus tomb, which will be empty.
Costumed women, previously in mourning, will greet people
with the news, The tomb is empty! and Have you
heard?He is risen!
Worship will open with the singing of Christ the Lord is
Risen Today, and open table communion will be served during the service.
All events are open to the public.
Coming Events
Cornell City Council
Meeting Thursday, April
2, 7 p.m., Cornell City
Council Chambers.
Cadott Alumni Tournament Friday, April 3 and
Saturday, April 4, Cadott Elementary and High Schools.
Black Division Winners,
Gym A, Saturday, 6 p.m.;
Gold Division Winners,
Gym A, Saturday, 7 p.m.
Cadott Village Board
Meeting Monday, April 6,
6:30 p.m., Cadott Village
Hall.
Cadott Budget Forum
Wednesday, April 8, 6 p.m.,
Cadott High School Auditorium.
Lake Holcombe Town
Board Meeting Thursday,
April 9, 7:30 p.m., Lake
Holcombe Town Hall.
Cadott Class of 2015
BINGO Fundraiser Friday, April 10, 6:30 p.m.,
Halfway Hall, Cadott.

Lake Holcombe Sports
Show Saturday, April 11,
9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Lake Holcombe School. For more
information, contact Tom at
715-595-4241, ext. 238.
Chippewa County Holstein Breeders Annual
Meeting Sunday, April 12,
12:30 p.m., Horizons, 10764
Cty. Hwy. O, Chippewa
Falls. To register, call 715726-7950.
Cadott Library Board
Meeting Monday, April
13, 4:30 p.m., Cadott Community Library.
Cadott School Board
Meeting Monday, April
13, 7 p.m., Cadott High
School.
Cornell Area Betterment Association Meeting Wednesday, April 15,
7 a.m., Cornell Elementary
School.
You are Invited
Easter Breakfast - 8 a.m.

Easter Sunday Service - 10 a.m.
Friday, April 3, at 7 p.m.

New Hope Assembly of God
Keystone New Life Alliance Church

24288 County Hwy. Z, Cornell ALL ARE WELCOME
318 South 7th Street Cornell, WI
Pastor Brandli - 715-239-3232 Kelly Dorney - 715-827-0218
C12-3c
Holcombe Happenings
By Janice Craig 715-595-4380
Another pancake breakfast was served Palm Sunday at the
Holcombe United Methodist Church. The weather seemed to
hinder some people, but those who came enjoyed the fellowship and the meal. There are several events during holy week
at the church for everyone interested to take part in.
The Holcombe Seniors Club will gather at the Holcombe
United Methodist Church Wednesday, April 8, for a noon
potluck meal. The ladies will be adorned in spring bonnets
to celebrate spring, after a seemingly long, cold winter. There
were many dreary days with no sun shining. Everyone is welcome to come and join them.
Norma Severson had a number of relatives drop by on Sunday.
Many people attended the funeral for baby Pearl Jerome
Saturday at the Northwoods Church in Cornell. My sympathy
to the family of Joe and Rose Jerome, and other loved ones.
Hope everyone will join together at the church of their
choice on Easter Sunday. With the way this world is going,
we need each other to encourage one another. Have a blessed
Easter.
Cadott/Crescent News
By Shirley Vlach 715-289-3846
Hope that everyone has a very Happy Easter. Enjoy the
church services.
There were some visitors at the Cadott Historical Museum
Monday.
The Chamber of Commerce members enjoyed their
monthly meeting at the Veterans Hall Wednesday evening.
There was a nice crowd that enjoyed the pancake breakfast
at the Crescent Tavern Sunday, March 22. It was a fund-raiser
for the Cadott Youth Football.
On Saturday, March 21, there was a nice bunch of people
enjoying the game.
People attended the fish fry at the St. Rose of Lima Church
in Cadott, and at Ricks Halfway Hall for the senior BINGO
Friday evening.
Pork steak was served at the Drywood Tavern Tuesday
evening, and people attended the pancake breakfast at the
Cadott High School commons for the senior lock-in.
The Come Now and Eat at St. Johns Luthern also had a
nice crowd.
There was a variety of food for the potluck at the Cadott
Historical Administration building Thursday.
Every Saturday people enjoy music by a D.J.
To the special people, the couples having anniversaries,
hope you are well remembered.
Those who are living at the Grandview South Ridge apartments, we are happy to see families come for a visit, which
is enjoyable.
Now that the weather is nice, people are spending time outdoors.
The ZCBJ 141 members had their meeting and got ready
for the 2015 activities.
Easter Sunday
Celebrate the resurrection of our Savior
with an Easter morning breakfast
and worship service.
Community
Good Friday Service
C12-3c
Sunday, April 5
Youre invited to
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Courier Sentinel
PO Box 546 Cornell, WI
715-861-4414
PO Box 70 Cadott, WI
715-289-4978
Page
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Bertha Leja looks back

on past century of life
Rusk County Memorial Hospital Surgical Technologist Trudy Armstrong gives students and teachers
a demonstration in a hospital operating room at
Medical Discovery Days March 11. During the
event, students from the Cornell, Lake Holcombe
and six other area high schools were given tours of
the hospital, as well as Ladysmith Care and Rehab.
(Submitted Photo)
Cornell sophomore Abby Klein tries out the fluidotherapy unit used to increase circulation and decrease pain in the Rusk County Memorial Hospital
Occupational Therapy Department March 11. Students from the Cornell and Lake Holcombe High
Schools got a hands-on look at healthcare during
Medical Discovery Days, and interacted with professional healthcare workers in hospital and rehab
settings.
(Submitted Photo)
Area students get glimpse of healthcare environment
C14-1c
I am asking for your

vote for re-election to the
Cornell City Council.
I would like to continue representing you

and continue to move the city forward.
Please vote on April 7, 2015

Thank you - Glenford Logan
cluding surgery, cardiac rehabilitation, dietary, pharmacy,

emergency, laboratory, radiology and speech, physical and
occupational therapy departments. Students also visited Ladysmith Care and Rehab to learn about the nursing home
while on campus.
The program, organized through the Ladysmith Health
Care Academy and hosted by RCMH, has been held annually
since 2007, and prepares students for post-secondary options
in the healthcare industry while still in high school.
While it is a special opportunity for area students to get a
behind the scenes look, the chance to talk with healthcare
professionals is the most meaningful part of the experience,
Matt Bunton, Ladysmith Health Care Academy director said.
The passion and professionalism the RCMH staff conveys
to the students is wonderfully contagious, and provides lasting memories and valuable information to help our youth formulate a solid career path for the future.
Because there is a shortage of healthcare workers nationally, specifically in rural areas, the program also exposes students to healthcare in such an environment.
We were excited to once again host area high school students, develop their interest in healthcare, and demonstrate
the advantages of working in rural healthcare to them with
hopes they may return to the area and give back to the local
communities in the future, said Rita Telitz, RCMH chief administrative officer.
Vote Tuesday, April 7, 2015
Betty Sitler
Registered Write-in Candidate
for
Lake Holcombe School Board
C14-1c
C14-1c
Forty-three students and eight educators from the Cornell,

Lake Holcombe, Ladysmith, Bruce, Flambeau, New Auburn,
Barron and Cameron High Schools got a glimpse into the
healthcare field at Medical Discovery Days March 11, at
Rusk County Memorial Hospital (RCMH).
Aside from touring the hospital and networking with medical professionals, students participated in hands-on learning
demonstrations in nearly a dozen hospital departments, in-
By Ginna Young
Not many reach the century mark, but Cornell resident
Bertha Leja is one of those who has, as she turns 100 years
old Friday, April 3.
Coming from a time when automobiles were considered
nothing but a passing fad, Bertha says shes seen many
changes during her 100 years.
People have changed a lot, said Bertha. And of course
when I was growing up, we didnt have phones, electricity, or
nothing.
Bertha, originally from the Stanley/Brownsville area, is the
10th of 14 children.
Seven girls, seven boys, said Bertha. Everybodys gone
except for me and my sister, Bea.
Bertha says one of her favorite memories was when school
let out for the summer and she would spend the vacation
months with her older sister, Clara. During those times, Bertha
took care of the children and helped with the farm work.
I loved it, I really did.
Bertha also worked for 10 years at The Corporation in Stanley, and farmed with her husband, Frank. As part of daily life,
she baked bread, raised chickens, sold
eggs, tended a large garden, canned
and made maple syrup.
I worked all my life, said Bertha.
Everything my husband did, I did
too; we both worked together.
In addition to her other tasks, Bertha
made dresses out of flour sack prints,
something her daughter, Corrine Randall, remembers well.
I didnt have a store bought dress
Bertha Leja
until I was a freshman in high school, said Corrine. She took
care of us kids, she was/is a good mother. We had a good life
and a fun life; we did a lot of fun things.
Although work was a big part of her life, Bertha and Frank
did make time for fun and games, and could be found dancing
or playing cards at the neighbors.
I remember theyd play cards when I was young, said
Corrine. The kids would play and when we got tired, theyd
put lunch out; then we slept on the floor with our coats over
us until it was time to go home.
After Frank passed away, Bertha moved to Cornell 30 years
ago to be closer to Corrine and her son, Elroy. She lived alone
until she broke her hip and moved into the Cornell Area Care
Center permanently last month.
Bertha says she likes living there, and proudly displays
necklace beads she won at BINGO.
They have good meals and a lot of it, said Bertha. I go
to everything they have.
Games arent the only activity in her future, since she will
be the guest of honor at an open house birthday party Saturday, April 11, from 1-5 p.m., at the Cornell American Legion.
As Bertha looks back on her life, she says there are too
many changes and things that happened to remember since
she was born in 1915.
I guess we didnt have much, but we got along, said
Bertha. Ive had a good life.
C14-1c
Crescent Tavern
15506 State Hwy. 27, Cadott, WI (715) 289-3631
Easter Buffet
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, April 5
Serving chicken, ham, mashed potatoes and
gravy, corn, dressing, coleslaw and dinner rolls.
$9.95: Adult ~ $5.95: 5 to 11 year olds ~ 4 and under FREE
Easter Egg Hunt at 2 p.m.
Stanley Theatre 715-644-5988

www.thestanleytheatre.com
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
A place hes not afraid to be himself

By Kayla Peche
Once he turned eight in December, Cal Demullings parents were on the phone getting him set up to compete in
the Special Olympics. The Special Olympics require participants to be eight or older to compete in events.
We got on the phone right away, said Kelly
Demulling, his mother. It just so happened that basketball
was the next sport, which Cal loves.
Cal is a second-grade student at Cadott Elementary with
a cognitive disability, and a genetic disorder. He was diagnosed with the disorder, neurofibromatosis, when he
was in kindergarten.
Neurofibromatosis is an unpredictable disease that can
cause tumors to grow anywhere in the body. Kelly says
there is no cure, but last year a walk was started in
Chippewa Falls to raise awareness for the disorder. This
year will be the second annual Great Steps 4NF walk, and
Cals Crew will again participate.
Since December, Cal competed at the district level of
the Special Olympics in Menomonie, where he took first
place. With this accomplishment, he will move forward to
the state competition in Oshkosh, April 11.
In Cals words, When is my basketball game in
Oshkosh? said Kelly. Hes really excited to go and still
has his blue ribbon hanging on the refrigerator.

Cal took first in individual basketball skills with the
highest combined score of dribbling, shooting and passing.
Kelly says he goes to practice every Wednesday evening
and enjoys being around people who understand him.
Its also great for us as a family, Kelly said, to talk
with other families and learn about their struggles, but also
things that work for them in their everyday lives.
Special Olympics has made a positive impact not only
for Cal, but their family as well, said Kelly. We will definitely keep Cal involved in Special Olympics. Its somewhere he can go where hes not afraid to be himself.
Special Olympics Wisconsin is a statewide organization
which provides individuals with disabilities sports training
and competition.
According to specialolympicswisconsin.org, their mission is to provide year-round sports training and athletic
competition in a variety of Olympic-type sports for children and adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them
continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness,
demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a
sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families,
other Special Olympics athletes and the community.
Cal Demulling, Cadott second grader, took first

place in Special Olympic basketball skills at the district level in Menomonie to move forward to the
state competition in Oshkosh, April 11. The students are scored based on the combined score of
their individual skills including dribbling, shooting
and passing.
(Submitted Photo)
Lunch Menus
loaded potato bake, buttered
carrots, peanut butter bar.
Thurs. Goulash, garlic
bread, green beans, Mandarin orange cake.
Fri. Crumb topped fish,
rice pilaf, zucchini and tomatoes, lemon bars.
For reservations or cancellations, call 715-579-2910
by noon the previous day.
Senior dining will be served
at 11:30 a.m., at Our Saviors Lutheran Church, 201
South 6th St., Cornell. To
register for Meals on
Wheels, call 715-726-2590.
If schools are cancelled because of weather, meals will
not be served.
Cadott School Menus
April 6 - 10 Breakfast
Mon. - Fri. N/A
Lunch
Tues. Corn dogs, baked
beans, salad bar, pears, banana, bread with peanut butter.
Wed. Grilled cheese
sandwich, tomato soup,

baby carrots, green beans,
melon or orange juice cup.
Thurs. California burger
with lettuce, tomato and
onion, salad bar, French
fries, apple, peaches.
Fri. Chicken nuggets,
mashed potatoes, cream
corn, sliced oranges, blueberries, bread with butter
blend.
Cornell School Menus
Mon. Ham, egg and
cheese combo bar, fruit.
Tues. Smoatmeal and
grahams, fruit.
Wed. Pancakes, warm
cinnamon apples.
Thurs. Fresh baked muffin, yogurt, fresh fruit.
Fri. Fruit filled strudel
stick, cheese stick.
Lunch
Mon. Chicken nuggets,
tater tots, vegetable, fruit.
Tues. Build your own nachos with all the fixings, refried beans.
Wed. Hamburger gravy
over mashed potatoes, dinner roll, peas, fruit.
Thurs. Pulled pork on a
bun, cheesy potato, cole
slaw.
Fri. Spaghetti hotdish.
Please Vote for John Ewer

for Birch Creek Town Chairman
Tuesday, April 7
3 Self employed for 25 years
3 Birch Creek resident for over 20 years
3 Two children in the Lake Holcombe School District
Id appreciate your support
HS: Baked chicken.

Lake Holcombe
School Menus
Mon. No school.
Tues. French toast sticks,
applesauce.
Wed. Cinnamon roll, tater
tots, hard boiled egg, fruit
choice.
Thurs. Breakfast pizza,
apple juice.
Fri. Omelet, bagel, fruit
choice.
Lunch
Tues. Nachos with meat
or cheese sauce, seasoned
rice, assorted vegetables,
mixed fruit.
Wed. Scalloped potatoes
with ham, carrots, fresh fruit.
Thurs. Chicken on a bun,
French fries, green beans,
chilled pears.
Fri. Spaghetti, bread
sticks, tossed salad, fruit
choice.
Rated PG
MCDONALDS PROMOTION
Friday, April 3 through Sunday, April 5: Buy a
Happy Meal at the Stanley McDonalds, bring
the happy meal box to the movie
HOME at the Stanley Theater and
get a free popcorn, then
receive a free ice cream from
Stanley McDonalds after the movie!
SHOW TIMES
Friday, April 3 & Saturday, April 4
5:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 5 7:30 p.m.
Monday, April 6 1:30 p.m. (No School)
131 N. Broadway St. Stanley, WI
C13-2x
715-644-5988
www.thestanleytheatre.com
C14-2c
LAKE HOLCOMBE
SPORTS & ACTIVITY SHOW

Saturday, April 11
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at Lake Holcombe School
NOW SHOWING
C14-1c
Cadott Elderly Program

April 6 - 10
Mon. Barbecues, soup,
cookie.
Tues. Pork steak with
sauerkraut,
dumplings,
cake.
Wed.
Fried
chicken,
French fries, vegetable, ice
cream.
Thurs.
Roast
beef,
mashed potatoes and gravy,
vegetable, peach crisp.
Fri. Fish fry, baked potato,
cottage cheese, cookie.
All meals are served with
bread and milk. For reservations or cancellations call
715-579-2893 by noon the
previous day. Senior dining
will be served at Kathys
Diner, 304 East Mills St.,
Hwy. 27, Cadott, from 11:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. To register for Meals on Wheels, call
715-726-2590. If schools are
cancelled
because
of
weather, meals will not be
served.
Cornell Elderly Program
April 6 - 10
Mon. Turkey tetrazzini,
roll, peas, pineapple dream.
Tues. Polish sausage, red
skin potatoes, sauerkraut,
rye bread, fruit.
Wed. Baked chicken,
TWO Gymnasiums 50+ Vendors

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

Concessions available on site.
Admission: Adults $4 Under 12 Free
For information contact Tom Hayden 715-559-6887 (cell)
or 715-595-4241 ext. 238 (school)
Sponsored by Lake Holcombe PRIDE Committee.
Page
10
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Tragedy strikes - Continued from Front

extensive injuries.
An area resident said some Amish funerals bring in 700800 people from all over the nation, with people coming from
as far as New York and Pennsylvania. The resident says buses
or trains will most likely transport the mourners, picking up
people along the way.
No one will travel with horse and buggy, the resident
said. Not unless they live close to Gilman there.
The funeral, which will be held at a community members
home or shed, will be kind of like church, and allow everyone to pay their last respects.
Closest family will sit by the casket, said the resident.
Then friends and family will sit further back from them. If
theres extra people, theyll sit out in the shed. Then it will
be like church and theyll have a service for probably two
hours, at least.
While the immediate and close family will furnish food,
most times neighbors and friends do the cooking and baking
for the extra people. Theyll bring a lot of pies and cakes
and I dont know, said the resident. Just all kinds of stuff.
The Stutzmans were part of the Swartzentruber Amish,
which is a subgroup within Old Order Amish society, and one
of the most conservative groups of the Amish community.
They dont have any tape on their buggies, the resident
said. hardly any lights; you know, they have little lights.
I dont think they even have a slow moving vehicle sign on
their buggy. Because they just think thats getting in, thats
just too much. I dont know why, but they dont go there.
Michael Ruppelt, 67, of Cornell, was the driver of the truck
that struck the Stutzmans enclosed buggy, and Gibson says
alcohol is not believed to be a factor in the crash. Chippewa
County Sheriff James Kowalczyk says the rising sun likely
played a role in the early morning incident.
Others at the scene of the accident said similar things, noting that the sun made traveling east especially difficult that
Big Ts Ultimate
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The Best You Will Ever Have!
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morning. The Cornell Area Fire Department also reported

passers-by said they could hardly see the fire truck with
flashing lights blocking the roadway at G and 64.
The exact cause of the accident is still under investigation.
As of deadline, there were no updates on the condition of
Susan, or injuries sustained by Michael, and a bystander at
the scene said the injured horse was dispatched following the
accident.
Jump River Electric seeks

to sponsor student leaders
Jump River Electric Cooperative is looking to sponsor students to attend the 52nd WECA Youth Leadership Congress
(YLC) July 15-17, at the UW-River Falls campus. Those who
live in the cooperatives service area, and are in their sophomore or junior year of high school, are eligible for sponsorship.
During the YLC, participants will attend workshops with
hands-on activities and team-building experiences, and will
be exposed to real-life issues, with the opportunity to identify
and explore leadership potential. Six students will be selected
to serve on the WECA Youth Board, which plans and conducts next years program.
Those selected for the board are then eligible to attend the
National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Youth Tour
in Washington, D.C., in June, all at no cost.
Students who have attended past conferences have said it
gives them a glimpse into college life, while giving them an
opportunity to meet people, build friendships, and learn leadership skills that last a lifetime.
Presenters for the YLC include professional speakers, teen
peers and cooperative employees, who provide information
and tools on deal with high school issues faced everyday by
students.
All fees for the conference, and transportation to and from
UW-River Falls, are paid for by Jump River Electric Cooperative.
For more information or registration materials, contact
Denise at 715-532-5524, or talk to your local high school
guidance counselor. Deadline for registration is May 28.
Every Sunday
6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AVAILABLE ONLY AT
Big Ts North
116 Main Street
Cornell, WI
715-239-6677
C14-1c
C39-TFN
Halfway Hall
319 N. Main St., Cadott (715) 289-4536
Alumni Dance
Friday, April 3 & Saturday, April 4
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Music by the Cragars
One of the events at the Chippewa County Job

Olympics was rolling silverware. Senior Samuel Ellenbecker produced the most work samples with
the best quality in the amount of time given to bring
home first place for Cadott High School. Job
Olympics uses job situations in a competition to
show students how to compete in the job world.
(Submitted Photo)
Job training with

competitive form
By Kayla Peche
Finding a job or being competitive in the workplace can
be a struggle for anyone, which is why Chippewa County
held Job Olympics for high school students with disabilities,
to provide ways to learn career-driven skills.
This year, Job Olympics was held Feb. 11 at the Horizons
Lounge in Chippewa Falls. Forty students from the Cadott
area participated in events such as stocking, folding shirts,
table setting and mock interviews.
For a first year program, I felt they all did a great job,
said Karin Dzienkowski, special education instructor.
According to Job Olympics description, events are judged
by business and vocational people from the community. The
events illustrate for students how they compete in the job
world, initiate new friendships and raise self-esteem and confidence.
Dzeinkowski says the mock interview was a wonderful
experience for the students because it was exactly like a professional interview they will have someday.
They did such a great job answering the questions and
talking to complete strangers, she said.
Senior Samuel Ellenbecker brought home a first place in
silverware wrapping for Cadott, meaning he produced the
most work samples with the best quality.
Dzeinkowski said she is glad the district allowed her class
to participate and is excited for the future.
This program will definitely benefit our students each
year, Dzeinkowski said. I am looking forward to watching
it grow.
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
11
Something good from a leaky roof
Alina Plekhanova (far right) came to the Briggs family inCadott the beginning of the school year, and
she says the biggest family difference is now she
has siblings. I call them brother and sister and
they will be them forever. Also shown, left to right,
are, Josh Briggs, host brother; Beth Briggs, host
mom; Michael Briggs, host dad; and Rose Briggs,
host sister.
(Submitted Photo)
Continued from Front
Foreign exchange student

sachusetts and two in California.
After arriving in Cadott, Alina, who is an only child, was
placed with the Mike and Beth Briggs family, which has two
other children (Rose and Josh).
I can say that things inside the family are pretty much the
same, Alina said. The biggest difference for me here is that
Ihave siblings. I call them brother and sister and they will
be them forever.
Alina says she lives with a wonderful family, and does sister things with Rose like braiding each others hair and exchanging clothes. With Josh, she said they have a sibling
lovefrom hugs to pillow fights.
The family also watches a movie together almost every
night, as well as plays cards, cuts wood and attends sporting
events.
While in Cadott, Alina has had many new experiences, including hunting for the first time. Josh and Alina spent three
hours in a tree stand without seeing a thing, but Alina says it
was still exciting. Even though they didnt see anything, others in the family did.
We cut about five deer in a week, she said. My host dad
said Im pretty good at it.
This winter, Alina also rode a snowmobile for the first
time, took a family vacation to Florida to see the ocean, and
tried different food.
Now Im a big fan of peanut butter and root beer, Alina
said. I have two more months here and I have two more
things I want to do ride a horse and see Chicago.
Alina says she couldnt have been put with a better family,
and has shared many wonderful experiences with them. This
is something I will never forget.
As far as the biggest differences between Russia and
Cadott, Alina says it is definitely the food.
Food in Russia is very healthy and I miss it so much, she
said. I dont get homesickIget food sick.
School life is different for Alina as well. In Russia, they
are required to wear uniforms to school and she says the
classes are more difficult. Also, the driving age is 18, but she
says as an alternative, Russia has a huge public transport system.
This year, Alina went out for cheerleading, something that
along with sports is not very prominent in Russia. She said
the season went great and she never expected to become a
cheerleading star.
Cheerleading made me fall in love with wrestling, Alina
said. Some days I came home without any voice. It was very
cool to hear that guys are really thankful for us cheering for
them.
With two more months left in Cadott, Alina says she
doesnt think she will be able to come back, but hopes to see
her host family again.
Im sure I will miss them a lot, Alina said. I absolutely
can say that I couldnt ask for a better family.
Visit us at
couriersentinelnews.com
Local News Sports Classifieds Events
By Monique Westaby
There are many changes happening in the Lake Holcombe
School District, and although some of them werent quite as
planned as others, staff say something good is still coming
from the unpredicted.
At a regular school board meeting March 16, Tom Hayden,
head of maintenance for the district, said a leak in the band
room ruined a piano, and some music and paper documents a
few weekends ago. A staff member had come in during the
morning and said everything was fine, but when they returned
that evening, there was a swimming pool.
We had a lot of wind from the west and the northwest that
froze that area up pretty good around those drains, said Hayden. The sun came out and opened things up, but not the
drains, and it started melting uphill from the drains. Water
piled up and got into an open area up high and leaked in
alongside the wall.
Hayden says he plans to fix the problem with heat tape,
which has worked on other areas of the building.
There are a couple instruments that are going to need some
repair, added Mark Porter, principal. There was some damage in the back office also ceiling tiles and thats where
some of that music was at.
Everything is now out of the office, and Porter says the plan
is to re-sort and re-gear, putting a different plan into place of
how the office should look and how materials will be stored.
Hopefully theres some good that comes out of it, said
Porter.
You dont ever want to say this but, kind of a blessing,
said Hayden. Clean some of that area up that never got
cleaned up. Theres a lot of old stuff from previous teachers
that probably should have been tossed.
Hayden said old carpet that smelled was also taken up.
Its unfortunate, but maybe something good, like Mark
said, will come out of it, Hayden said.
The school board also discussed contractors for installing
new windows and doors, prepping the new parking area, and
paving that area. Jeff Anders, board clerk, said a motion had
already been made at a prior meeting to go with the lowest
bid for blacktop, but a discrepancy in pavement levels from
the three bidders brought up further discussion.
Baughman Trucking & Excavating was approved to complete the prep work, but in regard to paving and line painting,
Senn Blacktop, Inc., and Perfection Paving Company, Inc.,
bid pricing around $36,000 for 2 1/2 inches of pavement,
while Monarch Paving Company bid 3 inches at $42,000.
Whats the reason for three? asked Corey Grape, board
president.
I think they may have thought a bus might come in and
out of there, said Hayden. Maybe a truck...get one of those
real hot days and thats a lot of weight.
Will it (3 inches) help it last longer? Grape asked. Years

longer?
I would say no, said Anders. Not for a parking lot. For
a highway maybe. The hardest thing on a parking lot is someone cranking their wheels at a very slow speed or stopped.
Jeff Mastin, superintendent, suggested having Senn and
Perfection re-bid at 3 inches.
Hayden said if the district wanted to do that, they should
get it done so the school can get on the list for summer projects. Id like to see it done before July 1.
Its not going to be a lot more money but I guarantee you
a 3 inch parking lot is not going to last any longer than a 2
1/2 inch parking lot, said Anders.
Then go with Perfection 2 1/2, said Sally Meyer, board
member.
The board approved a motion to go with the lowest bidder
for all projects, including Baughman for the parking lot prep
work, Perfection Paving for paving of the new lot and line
painting around the school, and Valley Builders Hardware for
the exterior door and window replacements ($80,084.14).
The exterior door in the new gymnasium, and the exterior
door by the weight room will be replaced; and 24 windows
will be replaced in the high school, which Hayden says needs
to be done. The new windows are casement style, can be
opened, have a smaller opening and will save heat.
Theyre a good commercial window, said Hayden. They
have held up really well. They seal up nice and tight. And
theyre going to last longer.
CVEC - Continued from Front

costs.
In the newsletter, Howard writes: We are also including a
couple spare offices for future growth. We have worked hard
with the architect to keep the footprint as small as possible,
yet still provide the needed space.
For those who need to visit CVEC, employees will be available at 208 Main Street (formerly Dr. Lanes office), where a
temporary office will be set up until construction is complete.
The line crew will operate out of the warehouse still on site,
and all other contact information will remain the same.
This is a big undertaking and will cause some disruption
to our normal work procedures, says Howard, but in the end
will provide a new building to take CVEC into the next 60
years.
Crescent Tavern
15506 State Hwy. 27, Cadott, WI (715) 289-3631

Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. to close
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SPECIALS
Tuesday Night: Burger Night
Wednesday Night: All-You-Can-Eat Wings & Fries
Thursday: Deep Fried Pork Chop Dinner
Friday: Fish Fry Saturday: Steak Night $14.95
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FISH FRY
4 - 7:30 p.m.
DATE:
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MENU:
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French Fries, Scalloped Potatoes, Baked Potatoes,
Pickles, Rolls, Dessert, Coffee & Milk
Adults $9.00, Children 6-12 $3.00, Under 6 Free

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Page
12
CADOTT ALUMNI
COURIER SENTINEL
29097 State Hwy. 27

Holcombe, WI
715-595-4300
www.allamericanmaple.com
Cornell Veterinary Clinic

Cornell, Wis.
(715) 239-6482
Chippewa Valley
Satellite
317 S. 8th St., Cornell 715-239-3862
Bringing High Speed to the Back Forty!
SALON & TANNERY

202 Main St., Cornell 239-6466
Hardware Co.,
Main St., Cadott
(715) 289-3143
WWW.APLUSMACHINE.COM
715-239-6915
MACHINING & CYLINDER REPAIR
Genes Scrap & Salvage

Buying All Types of Metals 239-0303
Two miles north of Cornell on Hwy. 27 Winter Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Big Ts North Bar
FLATERS
Bar & Grill
N270 Cty. Rd. E, Holcombe, WI

(715) 595-4771 Joe & Dawn Flater
www.flatersresort.com
24105 Cty. Hwy. MM, Cadott, WI www.yellowstonecheese.com

(715) 289-3800 Monday Saturday: 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. 5 p.m.
Cornell Chiropractic
CADOTT ANIMALCLINIC
Dr. Susanne Schuette
Large & Small Animals

(715) 289-4241 504 E. Chippewa St Cadott
Leiser
Funeral Home
Borton-Leiser
Funeral Home
715-289-4298
Cadott, WI
715-239-3290
Cornell, WI
Pre-planning, funeral and cremation options.
116 Main St., Cornell 715-239-6677
425 Bridge St. Cornell, WI
Mary Joy Borton & Joe Borton

Cornell - 715-239-0555
Cadott - 715-289-3581 Fall Creek - 715-877-3005
715-239-0909
Dr. Jackie Russell Dr. Keith LeVick
Sandis Drive In
Open 7 Days a week 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Carry Outs Available
Specials Everyday
(715) 239-6555
(715) 289-4366
BIG MINNOW
Hwy. 27 & Cty. M
Holcombe, Wis.
(715) 595-6362
Cadott Color Center

Carpet Vinyl Ceramic
(715) 289-5148
24/7 Towing call (715) 271-0731
224 S. Boundary Rd., Cadott, Wis.
Marty Sorensen
425 S. 3rd St. Cornell

(715) 239-6060
See us for all your building material needs!
(715) 289-4292
249 N. Main St., Cadott, WI 715.289.3204
(715) 239-6424
Dry Felt Facer Plant
(715) 723-1811
Lake Wissota
715-720-3670
1 (800) 292-0748
5939 210th St., Cadott (715) 723-8316
Sweeneys
Cornell, WI
Chippewa Falls
715-726-2111
John S. Olynick Inc.
P&B Lumber
Making your home beautiful for over 40 years!
Member FDIC
Cadott
715-289-4253
Bar & Grill

Chippewa Falls, Wis.
(715) 723-9905
Y Go By
Cornell, Wis.
(715) 239-0513
Cornell - Ladysmith
Jump River - Stanley
Big Swedes
29840 State Rd. 27, Holcombe
(715) 595-4284
Courier Sentinel
Sports
Page 13
Taking on large school competition
Seven Cadott youth traveled to Madison for the State Youth Wrestling tournament, and five of those returned with trophies for placing at the weekend event.
These boys did an awesome job this weekend, said Josh Spaeth, Cadotts
head wrestling coach. We are so proud of you. You all have represented our
community well. Great job boys! Six time qualifier Brady Spaeth earned a
champion position, with three times qualifier Brayden Sonnentag taking second. Tristan Drier finished fourth, with James Pfeiffer taking fifth and Axel
Tegels taking sixth. Payton Amdahl and Gavin Tegals also qualified for the
state tournament, but did not place. Below, the boys (and coaches) received a
community send-off, with help from the Cadott-Goetz-Sigel Fire Department.
(Submitted Photos)
By Kayla Peche
UW-Stout hosted the first two meets of the
2015 track season, with over 20 schools challenging the Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights.
The small team of athletes opened their season with some large competition, shattering
11 indoor event records.
March 24 Blue Devil Open
Performance-wise this was the best first
meet of the season that Ive seen out of any
team that I coached, said Jake Ebner,
Knights head track coach, of the March 24
meet at UW-Stout.
For the girls, senior Danielle Gygi took
fourth place in the high jump and senior
Gretchen Schroeder took sixth. Ebner says
Schroeder and Gygi broke or tied Knights
records for an indoor meet.
Junior Jordan Geist took 10th in pole vault
while the girls 4x200-meter relay also placed
10th out of 19 teams.
We were competing against 23 other
schools, most of who were Division 1 or 2
schools, Ebner said. We were competitive
and even had four individuals place high
enough to score team points.
The Knights placed in 18th for the girls
team and 17th for the boys team.
The boys side also added team points, with
senior Eric Nedland who took sixth in pole
vault, and sophomore Kyle Goltz who took
seventh in the 400-meter dash.
Others who broke or tied records during
the Blue Devil open were sophomore Colton
Hetke in high jump and 400 dash, freshman
Andrew Brosted in shot put, sophomore Levi
Boehm in the 800-meter run, and the boys

4x400 relay of Hetke, Matt Nedland, Boehm
and Dakota Popp.
March 28 Northern Badger Classic
Large Schools
With the small schools meet full, CornellLake Holcombe was placed into the large
schools portion of the Northern Badger Classic March 28, at UW-Stout.
We were the smallest school at the meet,
said Ebner. We competed well again against
very tough competition.
Hetke placed in the top 10 for high jump
in ninth, and took 10th in the boys 400 dash.
Also earning points for the Knights was E.
Nedland in the 55-meter hurdles.
For the girls, Thia Moreen and Schroeder
each placed eighth in their events, breaking
school indoor records Moreen in the 400
dash and Schroeder in the pole vault. Gygi
grabbed some points for Cornell-Lake Holcombe with a 12th place finish in the girls
high jump.
Ebner said junior Sam Peterson broke the
school indoor record for the boys 800 run in
2 minutes and 27.48 seconds, and junior Sara
Stender broke the girls long jump record with
13 feet and 8.5 inches.
It is impressive for a school our size to
even have individuals who scored points,
Ebner said. A few of the large schools didnt
even have any of their athletes score any
points.
The Knights placed in 17th for the girls
and 18th for the boys out of the 20 schools
participating.
Confidence grows at indoor meets

By Kayla Peche
Menomonie was the location for the next two meets
for the Cadott Hornets Track
team, as they met up for indoor competition.
Pat Rothbauer, Cadott
Cornell archery students

shoot way to first place
The Cornell archery team took first place at a tournament
in Cashton March 28. Twenty schools attended the tournament, with four schools competing at the high school level
with Cornell.
A school record of 286, broken during the last tournament
by eighth-grader Jordan Shackleton, was again broken at the
March 28 tournament by 10th-grader McKenzie Weggen. Weggen earned first place out of the 101 high school
girls at the tournament, with her record score of 288.
Tenth-grader Trenton Glaus finished second place on the
team with 282, earning third place for 10th-grade boys, and
11th place overall out of 115 boys.
The teams third highest scorer was 10th-grader David
Keller, with 276, who took fourth place out of 10th-grade
boys, and 18th overall out of 115 boys.
Senior Weston Sinn was the fourth highest scorer on the
team, placing first in his grade with a personal best of 274.
The team will practice during spring break and into the
next week before the state competition Saturday, April 11, in
Rothschild. The team has shot national qualifying scores
throughout the regular season, and has set a personal goal of
3,310 at State, before proceeding to the national competition
in Louisville, Ky.
Their score of 3,310 would qualify them in the highest
rated team tier possible at Nationals, outside of being first
place in the state for the high school division.
track coach, says he is impressed with the athletes effort, and looks forward to
seeing how things go in the
outdoor meets.
March 24 Blue Devil Open
The Cadott boys and girls
track teams traveled to a
large meet March 24, with 23
schools competing, most of
which were Division 1 or 2.
The girls team took 12th
and the boys team took 11th
overall at UW-Stouts Blue
Devil Open.
I thought our kids worked
really hard, said Rothbauer.
They were not intimidated
and just took the mindset that

the goal was to do better than
they did in their last race.
Junior Elizabeth Kyes took
first place in the girls 400meter dash, and eighth in the
girls triple jump.
Elizabeth Kyes ran a great
400 meter dash and held off
some very close competitors
down the stretch, Rothbauer
said.
For the boys, senior Ben
Kyes took third in the triple
jump, and fourth in the 55meter hurdles for the Hornets.
(See confidence Page 14)
Senior Austin Najbrt, middle, and freshman Andrew

Gunderson, right, received All-Conference
Wrestling Champion awards, while senior Cole
Hanson, left, received an All-Conference Wrestling
award from the Cloverbelt Conference.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
SPORTSWEEK
Check school websites to verify location and time.
April 2 - 9
Cadott
Girls Varsity Softball
Thursday, April 2
at Gilman
5 p.m.
Cornell-Lake Holcombe
Boys Varsity Baseball
Monday, April 6
at Gilman
Thursday, April 9
Chetek-Weyer.
Girls Varsity Softball
Thursday, April 9
Chetek-Weyer.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
5 p.m.
The East Lakeland Conference awarded sophomore Colton Hetke, left, with All-Conference Honorable Mention and sophomore Noah Nohr with
All-Conference for the Cornell Chiefs Boys Basketball team.
Page
14
SPORTS
COURIER SENTINEL
Bowling
At the March 23 Cornell Chiefs Boys Basketball Banquet, Shawn Schoelzel,

head basketball coach, presented team awards to players for accomplishments throughout the season. The seven players awarded, left to right, are,
Dakota Popp, JV Offensive MVP; Jake Hall, JV Most Improved; Luke Seyler,
JV Defensive MVP; Noah Nohr, Varsity Offensive MVP; Colton Hetke, Varsity
Defensive MVP; and Trenton Glaus, Varsity Most Improved. Not shown is Levi
Boehm, who tied for Defensive MVP.
(Submitted Photo)
Boyd League
Monday Ladies National
March 23, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Quality Towing
21.5 14.5
Boyd Feed &Supply
21 19
Quality Truck & Auto 20.5 19.5
Village Haus
20 20
Bobs Riverview
1 23
Team High Game: Quality
Towing, 717; Village Haus, 641;
Boyd Feed & Supply, 629
Team HighSeries: Quality
Towing, 1,943; Village Haus,
1,842; Quality Truck & Auto,
1,764
Individual High Game: K.
Hendzel, 216; B. Straskowski,
210; C. LaMarche, 205
Individual High Series: B.
Straskowski, 551; K. Hendzel,
518; L. Mallo, 509
Tuesday Ladies
March 24, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Village Haus
32 20
Family Hair Design
29 23
Bliss
26 26
Dennys Bowl &Bar
17 35
Team High Game: Dennys
Bowl & Bar, 860; Village Haus,
782; Bliss, 769
Team HighSeries: Dennys
Bowl & Bar, 2,457; Village Haus,
2,231; Bliss, 2,114
Individual High Game: S.
Wanish, 199; D. Manley, 195; J.
Oemig, 191
Individual High Series: D.
Manley, 519; B. Backaus, 513; P.
Dorn, 510
MensNational
Wednesday, March 25, 2015
Team
Won Lost
DD Saloon
29 19
Village Haus
26 22
Ribbons & Rosebuds 25 23
Bobs Riverview
16 32
Team High Game: Village
Haus, 988; Bobs Riverview Tavern, 915; DD Saloon, 906

Team High Series: Village
Haus, 2,883; DD Saloon, 2,677;
Bobs Riverview Tavern, 2,637
Individual High Game: D.
Boening, 269; C. Gully, 264; G.
Steinke, 248
IndividualHighSeries: D.
Boening, 737; D. Gully, 705; G.
Steinke, 691
Thursday Ladies
March 26, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Burkes Sugar Babes 30.5 17.5
Nelson Forestry
25 23
Kutzees Supper Club 23.5 24.5
McQuillan Plumbing
17 31
High Team Game: Nelson
Forestry, 619; Burkes Sugar
Babes, 549; Kutzees Supper
Club, 533
High TeamSeries: Nelson
Forestry, 1,824; Burkes Sugar
Babes, 1,618; Kutzees Supper
Club, 1,541
High Individual Game: L.
Seichter, 174; B. Backaus, 172;
P. Dorn, 167
High Individual Series: B.
Backaus, 512; P. Dorn, 493; L.
Seichter, 471
MensMajor
Thursday, March 26, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Breezy Acres
35 13
Dennys Bowl
34 14
Red Wing Cabinets
21 27
Bobs Riverview
20 28
McQuillan Plumbing
18 30
Corner Bar
16 32
TeamHighGame: Dennys
Bowl, 1,024; McQuillan Plumbing, 997; Bobs Riverview, 987
Team High Series: Dennys
Bowl, 2,917; McQuillan Plumbing, 2,841; Bobs Riverview,
2,839
Individual High Game: J. Za-
At the March 26 Cadott Hornet Wrestling Banquet, Josh Spaeth, head wrestling
coach, said the goal was to get better this year and the team did just that. Next
year our goal is to win the conference. Varsity wrestlers who earned awards,
left to right, in front, are, Bailey Gillett, Most Improved and Perfect Practice;
Wyatt Cote, Most Improved; and Andrew Gunderson, Rookie of the Year, Most
Takedowns, Perfect Practice and State award; in the back, are, Alex Licht, FourYear Wrestler and Comeback of the Year; Cole Hanson, Captain award and
Four-Year Wrestler; Austin Najbrt, Four-Year Wrestler, Most Pins, State award
and MVP; and Tyler Gillett, Perfect Practice, Bill Nye award and Captain award.
Confidence - Continued from Page 13

The two relays placed in the top 10, with the
4x200 of sophomore Dominick Grimm, sophomore Isaiah Pecha, senior Luke Bell and
sophomore Brandon Pederson taking 10th.
The 4x400 of B. Kyes, Pederson, junior Tyler
Gillett and Bell came in ahead, placing eighth.
Rothbauer said all the relays did well and
handoffs are improving.
Overall I was happy with our level of competition and our work ethic, Rothbauer said.
Our young athletes are really starting to feel
more confident all the time.
March 28 Northern Badger Classic
Small Schools
Over the weekend, the Hornets were placed
in the small school portion of the March 28
Northern Badger Classic, which includes
schools like Fall Creek and Stanley-Boyd.
Rothbauer said the categories of the Northern Badger Classic are based on the amount
of enrollment at the participating schools.
E. Kyes broke her outdoor personal record
during the indoor meet, placing second in the
55 hurdles. She also took fourth place in the
triple jump.
Also placing fourth was the girls 4x400

relay, while the girls 4x200 took ninth.
Junior Charlene Holte landed in the top 10
in two events, taking seventh in the 55 hurdles
and 10th in the girls high jump.
Lakin Rykal, junior, scored points for the
Hornet ladies, placing eighth in the girls pole
vault.
The boys also broke some personal records
with Pederson finishing fourth in the 400 dash.
Rothbauer says Brady Dragon Carrell ran
his first 800-meter run during this meet and
ran well.
Distance runner Logan Freed, junior, ran in
the 3,200-meter race, breaking the 13 minute
mark in his first time running the event this
season. Rothbauer said Grimm and Pecha did
a nice job, finishing sixth and seventh in the
boys long jump, respectively.
B. Kyes was the overall leader for the
Cadott boys team as he placed second in the
triple jump and fourth in the 55 hurdles.
Overall, the girls team placed seventh, while
the boys team followed in eighth against the
22 schools competing.
Each year Cadott Wrestling Club members, Ed

Lenard and A. Pat Mrotek, who are also past Cadott
coaches and National Wrestling Hall of Famers,
present three scholarships to senior wrestlers who
plan to attend post-secondary education. This year,
there were only two applicants. Cole Hanson, left,
was awarded the Bill Nye Cadott Wrestling Club
Scholarship for $400, and Alex Licht, right, was
awarded the A. Pat Mrotek and Ed Leonard Cadott
Wrestling Club Scholarship for $600. The two students will receive the scholarships after one semester of good standings. (Photo by Kayla Peche)
Pool
North Country Pool League
March 26, 2015
Team
W
L
Arnolds II
43
20
Teds Timberlodge
43
20
Big Swedes II
39
24
Black Bear I
38
25
Broken Arrow I
37
26
Cookies
36
27
Flaters
Broken Arrow II
Pine Drive
Arnolds I
Big Swedes I
Black Bear II
29
28
24
23
21
21
34
35
39
40
42
42
strow, 268; T. Handrick, 266; T.

Buege, 252
IndividualHighSeries: J.
Zastrow, 734; N. Brenner, 667;
E. Gustafson, 663
Spare Me
Ladies League
Wednesday, March 25, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Spare Me
68 40
Halfway
61.5 46.5
Ramseier Insurance
47 61
Last Call
39.5 68.5
Team High Game: Halfway,
842; Spare Me, 822; Last Call,
811
TeamHighSeries: Halfway,
2,411; Spare Me, 2,380; Last
Call, 2,329
Individual High Game:
JoAnn Danielson, 166; Brenda
Anderson, 166; Susie Rykal, 158
Individual High Series:
Brenda Anderson, 435; JoAnn
Danielson, 433; Donna Sommer,
431
ThursdayMetro
March 26, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Whispering Pines
17
7
Kromrey
15
9
Dekan Heating
13 11
Spare Me
12 12
Redwing Cabinets
11 13
Done Right Welding
4 20
TeamHighGame: Spare Me,
918; Whispering Pines, 872;
Kromrey, 870
TeamHighSeries: Redwing
Cabinets, 2,494; Spare Me,
2,485; Whispering Pines, 2,459
Individual High Game:
Nordy, 244; Ron Birch, 222;
Moldy Moldrem, 221
IndividualHighSeries: Nordy, 597; Dean Wojtczak, 587;
Moldy Moldrem, 567
Mixed Couples
Sunday, March 29, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Dekan Heating
18
6
Friggin 10 Pin
17
7
JLH
13 11
Spare Me
12 12
Walters Logging
9 15
Team 2
0 24
Team High Game: Dekan
Heating, 840; Friggin 10 Pin,
839; JLH, 837
Team High Series: JLH,
2,439; Friggin 10 Pin, 2,376;
Dekan Heating, 2,369
Mens High Game: Bart
Chapek, 201; Jon Dekan, 201;
Jim Hupfer, 177; Dean Wojtczak,
177
Mens High Series: Bart
Chapek, 582; Jon Dekan, 557;
Dean Wojtczak, 503
Womens High Game: Sara
Siddons, 167; Krisann Eslinger,
152; Chirs Mickelson, 148
Womens High Series:
Krisann Eslinger, 429; Sara Siddons, 419; Chris Mickelson, 395
Quality
Paper
Supplies
Home Office
Business
COURIER SENTINEL
121 Main Street
Cornell, WI
SPORTS
Annual fish and wildlife meeting April 13
Wisconsin residents can nominate and elect local representatives to the Wisconsin Conservation Congress, and express
support or non-support on conservation and natural resources
management issues at a spring meeting held in every county
of the state Monday, April 13, at 7 p.m.
In Chippewa County, the joint DNR and Conservation
Congress annual county meeting will be held at the
Chippewa Falls Middle School cafeteria via door 1, in
Chippewa Falls.
At the meeting, citizens may comment and register their
support or non-support for congress proposals, that could
someday become the rules which regulate fishing, hunting,
trapping and other outdoor recreation activities in Wisconsin.
Attendees may also submit resolutions addressing conservation needs or concerns.
Citizens have the opportunity to weigh in on natural resources issues that may affect them, says Jim Morning, chair
of the Chippewa County delegation. The Congress asks
these questions to gauge the publics support, or lack thereof,
on any given issue.
Results of the publics input on these proposals will be presented to the Natural Resources Board in May. If there is significant support for a proposal, the advisory question could
become a DNR rule change proposal in following years.
This year the Conservation Congress will seek public input
on 41 advisory questions on a range of topics including:
providing an ethical hunter verification system
establishing an earlier bear hunt in Zone C
eliminating the otter lottery drawing
increasing the Great Lakes Trout and Salmon Stamp fee
changing the definition of attended lines
establishing a sandhill crane hunting season
Each year, there are over 200 resolutions submitted locally, said Rob Bohmann, Chairman of the Wisconsin Conservation Congress. Not all pass, but the ones that do have
the potential to become a rule, policy or legislative change
in the subsequent years. It is a true grassroots process that
empowers the citizens of this state to shape natural resources
policy.
Anyone submitting resolutions should review instructions
at dnr.wi.gov/About/WCC/springhearing.html
In addition to the Congress advisory questions, the county
meeting is also reserved for the election of delegates to the

Wisconsin Conservation Congress. To vote for Congress delegates, one must be 18 years old and provide identification
along with proof of residency in the county.
There will be two seats up for election, in Chippewa
County in 2015, says Morning. Any citizen of the county,
who is a Wisconsin resident and is at least 18 years of age
may be nominated to the Congress for a two or three year
term. Nominees must be willing to volunteer their time and
represent their local citizens on natural resource issues.
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
15
Flambeau Mountain
Flock NWTF
Banquet
(Photos by Monique
Westaby)
The Flambeau Mountain Flock held their annual

National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) banquet for 140 people March 21, at Paradise
Shores, in Holcombe. Shelley Lee, an organizer
for the event, said attendance was doubled from
last year, and that decreased ticket prices were
a big factor, along with moving the banquet from
a weeknight to a weekend. NWTF regional director Joe Wavra announced for the event, and auctioneer Mac McDowell donated his services for
the live auction. Money from the event goes
back into programs like Learn to Hunt, Hunters
Safety, Turkey Hunters Care, scholarships and
the National Archery in our Schools program.
Prune today or wait

To protect oak trees and help prevent oak wilt, state
forestry officials advise people with oak trees on their property not to prune them from April through July, because
spring and early summer pruning makes oak trees vulnerable
to oak wilt, a fatal fungal disease of oaks.
Any tree damage during this time creates an opening to expose live tree tissue and provides an opportunity for the oak
wilt fungus to invade and establish itself in the tree.
In general, spring pruning of deciduous trees should be
avoided, says Don Kissinger, a DNR urban forester. Spring
is the time when tree buds and leaves are growing, leaving
the trees food reserves low.
The use of tree paint or a wound dressing is not normally
recommended on pruning cuts or wounded surfaces on most
trees. However, these products are recommended for damaged oaks from April through July. An immediate light painting of wounds on oak trees during this time can help protect
against the spread of oak wilt by beetles.
Just 15 minutes could be enough time for beetles that are
carrying oak wilt spores to land on a fresh wound and infect
your tree, said Kyoko Scanlon, DNR statewide forest
pathologist.
Arborists say that pruning may resume in August, however,
the risk for disease transmission is lowest if pruning occurs
between November and April. Municipalities may also have
oak wilt ordinances, so contact them to find out any guidlines
that must be followed.
Oak wilt is found in most Wisconsin counties, and continues to spread, adding Washburn to the list last year.
More information about oak wilt is available online by
searching the DNR website (dnr.wi.gov) for keywords oak
wilt. Additional information about proper pruning techniques is also available by searching keywords tree pruning.
Top left: Two contestants are left with hats in the big
drawing for the NWTF banquet. Twelve hats are sold during
the evening events, and at the end of the banquet, the wearer
of the hat with its number drawn wins a gun. This years
hat gun was a .223 Snow King rifle, which was won by
John Stender (left). Top right: Shelley Lee, left, with the
watchful eye of her daughter, Chloe, center, hands out tickets and registration information to David Gont and Laura
Myers. Middle left: Tim Walters helped display items like pictures, jewelry and a toy firetruck during the live auction portion of the evening. Middle right: Beef and fried chicken with
mashed potatoes and gravy were just a few selections on
the buffet style dinner provided by Paradise Shores in Holcombe. Bottom left: Aside from the live auction, multiple gun
boards and ticket raffles for hunting gear and outdoor equipment, a silent auction was also held that included pictures,
knives, hunting trips and a pots and pans set, to name a few.
Page
16
OUTDOORS
COURIER SENTINEL
DNR Outdoor Report

Early spring snowstorms brought up to a foot of snow in
some parts of the state, but there was not enough snow to
open snowmobile trails or groom ski trails.
The melting snow has closed many mountain bike trails
on state park and forest properties. The snow is also keeping
the limestone screening on rail trails wet and soft, and bicycles are asked to refrain from using these trails until they dry
out.
Fire danger went from very high to snow covered
overnight, but as the weather warms, much of the snow has
melted, once again revealing dead grass and fallen leaves.
People are asked to use extra caution when disposing of ash
from fireplaces and wood heaters, and to be extra cautious
around power lines that may have come down on windy
days.
Colder temperatures have firmed ice on northern lakes,
with most holding at 10 to 14 inches of ice cover. However,
areas around inlets, access sites and south-facing shorelines
still have spots of open water.
With the questionable ice conditions, many anglers have
put away their ice fishing gear for the season, although there
have still been a few panfish anglers venturing out for fair
success on crappie and perch.
Raccoons, skunks and small mammals are becoming more
active, and red fox pups are being born.
Red-shouldered hawks and goshawks are defending nesting areas. Turkeys are dispersing and have been seen breeding, and ring-necked pheasants are starting to crow.
Larger flocks of sandhill cranes and Canada geese, along
with mallards, northern shovelers and other dabbling and
diving ducks can be seen on the partially frozen wetland
areas.
Species of birds seen and heard in the area include
goldfinches, ravens, crows, phoebes, northern juncos, chickadees, nuthatches, red-headed and pileated woodpeckers,
great horned and barred owls, mourning doves and blue jays.
Robins and red-winged blackbirds have begun to arrive.
Bald eagles are moving back into the area and have been
seen feeding along the roadsides. The barred owls have aggressively traded territorial calls during early night hours.
Maple sugaring continues and has been very productive
this year.
An Outdoorsmans Journal By Mark Walters

First Canoe Camping Trip of 2015
Hello friends,
I had a simple plan that would involve canoe camping on
an island, and fishing for northern pike with a rod and reel.
This plan was to take place on Whalens Grade, Columbia
County, which is fed by Rowan Creek and the backwaters
of the Wisconsin River.
Tuesday, March 24 High 41, Low 28
I had no plans of doing this trip until I heard from three
people that over 40-inch gators were being caught the week
before by ice fishermen. Whalens Grade and the Rowan
Creek watershed is perfect spawning habitat for northern
pike, which spawn in early April. I thought perhaps I could
break the 40-inch mark and do it in my canoe.
First thing that happens is the Lake Wisconsin side of
The Grade (as it is commonly called by locals) is a sheet
of ice. This means the boat landing is blocked off and I will
be the only person
on this piece of
water.
Second, I load
my canoe rig with
enough gear to
live for a month
on the very remote
island I will call
home, once I paddle to it. There is a
snow, sleet and
rain forecast so I
have to be ready.
Third I grew
Fire and Walters rig at the start of
up 10 miles away
their adventure.
in Poynette, so I have been here before so this is really important for local outdoorsmen and women to know the
back part of The Grade is growing a healthy crop of wild
rice. This has been happening for years but now it is creating
some significant changes, which would put a pretty physical
twist to my experience.
When Rowan Creek enters The Grade, there is an area of
maybe five acres where the wild rice had been growing in
about a two-acre section. That area has grown to about three
acres and now that silt from the creek is not filtering through
the rice; mud flats are being created where you could drive
a boat three years ago (a mud boat would not have worked
this week).
As I said, my canoe was very loaded and when I went
through this area I had to do 50-yard pushes while wearing
chest waders. I would sink to mid-thigh in mud and this
workout was so physical it was almost indescribable.
So with my trusty pup, Fire, sleeping nearby, I build a
hardy camp with a three-season tent, which I tarp, then rig
up three poles for fishing with shiners, and a fourth for casting.
My plan is to paddle up the creek, cast for gators, then
head down to The Grade and watch bobbers where I was
told the 40-inchers were caught.
There are thousands of migrating ducks and Canada geese
everywhere. Up creek, it is mallards on the open water, thousands of ringbills and a few canvasback.
The wind is strong and out of the east, which is a bit of an
issue and, after no luck up the creek, I anchor on The Grade
with very high hopes.
The gators had lock jaw but my mind never stopped thinking. When I was a kid, my dad, brothers (Mike and Tom)
and I spent at least a dozen days a winter out here ice fishing
for northern pike and playing hockey.
Dad would be up two hours before daylight, cook a big
breakfast and have us chopping holes and setting tip-ups just
as first light was touching the eastern horizon.
In recent years I have slept in my canoe and trout fished
up the creek, and two years ago I camped here for two weeks
and trapped and duck hunted.
I have caught lots of 40-inch gators but never one out of
a canoe. Today in a hard wind, I tested my body and never
had a bite.
Wednesday, March 25 High 42, Low 30
Last night I listened to sleet and wind pound my tent and
I was perfectly comfortable.
Today I gave my body and my bad hand, which in January
was injured in a wood splitter, a really good test. I fished in
four areas of this beautiful wilderness area and spent most
of the day in a crouched position while wearing chest waders
in my canoe.
I did not have a single strike
on a minnow or while casting.
The wind was horrible in the
Where the Chippewa &
afternoon and when I got out
Flambeau Rivers Meet
of my canoe, my right foot had
been numb for so long it took Joe & Dawn Flater, Owners
www.flatersresort.com
several hours for it to wake up.
Though I did not catch a 270 N. Cty. E, Holcombe, Wis.
(715) 595-4771
fish, I tried. I endured some
FLATERS RESORT
harsh weather, I had an important revelation on the wild rice

situation and most importantly, I had the best movie a
person could watch hundreds of awesome memories
re-enacted while sitting in a
canoe.
Get outside! Play hard!
Sunset
Teds Timber
Lodge & Resort
Cty. Hwy. M
Holcombe, Wis.
(715) 595-4424
Its a Girls Hunting

Life
By: Monique Westaby
Sweet Talker
As the GPS slowly dwindled, beeping that I needed
to change the batteries, the thoughts in my head beeped at
my husband taking all the batteries into the woods with
him.
I rifled through the truck, just in case there were a few
stragglers. No such luck. Grace was still about 600 yards
out and since there was nothing else for me to do, I decided to walk up the road; with my phone this time.
Grace! I yelled to the east, a whistle following my
voice. Gracey girl! Cmon! Heeeey!
The GPS indicated she hadnt moved.
I tried again, as loud as Icould muster, but had little
faith Id make my voice carry through 600 yards of hills
and trees and into the ears of our walker pup. I could picture her bouncing over this hill, and jumping over that
stump, having a blast just exploring.
Grace is a shy dog, but when she gets the playful side
going, her inner-pup comes out and shes off to some new
adventure.
Cmere Gracey baby! I sweet talked. Cmon girl!
To my surprise, her track started getting closer. I kept
up the sweet girl talk and slowly but surely she continued
my way. I looked at the GPS again and it said 300 yards.
She was on a run straight to me; 280 yards; 260 yards. I
called again; 230 yards; 210 yards
Beep
The GPS went dead. I called again and before long I
heard a twig snap. Then a flash of white and Grace came
to the road about 100 yards toward the truck. I rushed to
her and patted her back, telling her she was a good girl for
listening and coming back to me.
I reached for the lead Id brought fromshoot. Id left
the lead in the truck, didnt have on a belt, and my sweatshirt string was attached in the middle of my hood. So I
looped the lanyard from the GPS around her collar and
headed back to the truck.
By the time Grace and I arrived at the (mostly) white
Chevy, using the GPS for a lead proved to be a bad idea.
The metal ring holding the battery cover on had bent and
nearly fallen off, meaning whenI did get batteries, which
were in my husbands coat pocket, I wouldnt be able to
get the cover off.
At this point, I didnt really care. I had been left stranded
in the woods, at the end of a desolate road, with a truck
where the drivers door only opened from the outside. I
had a radio and a phone, but neither of my companions,
who had ditched me, had brought a radio with them, nor
were their phones in service.
Bored, I turned the heater on in the truck and laid my
head against the headrest on the drivers side. I was just
about into dreamland when the chase started to heat up
over the radio with those still in their trucks.
Thats it, I thought. Im not sitting here any longer.
I put the truck in drive and headed out
Cadott Jr./Sr. High School

February Monthly Awards
Junior High
High School
Student of the Month
SCHOOL NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
17
Cadott Elementary
Class of the Week:
Emily Drillings
Second Grade
Charisma Obry
Charisma does an exceptional job in her classes. She
is actively engaged in her
learning and is always prepared. Charisma is a very
respectful young lady to
her teachers and peers.
Charisma is involved with
the art and travel clubs.
Most Improved
Kaeden Thom
Kaeden has been exceptional in the Chemistry
classroom and on the basketball court. He is a 4-sport
athlete who does a tremendous job leading by example.
Most Improved
Cadotts Emily Drilling

says her second grade
has a future so bright,
they have to wear
shades. Students told
Drilling what they
wanted to be when
they grew up: Bridget
Buttke, a veterinarian
because she wants to
work with animals;
Kaylee Pecha enjoys
the outdoors; Dustin Hakes, a monster truck driver because they are cool and it looks like a lot of fun;
Devin Pilgrim, bus driver because he can keep kids safe; Molli York, a teacher and singer because she
loves to sing and be in school; Brennen Burish, a taxidermist because his dad is and, he would also like
to be a farmer; Damon Lemm, a wrestler because it looks fun; Will Morgal, a semi and mild truck driver
because you get lots of money being both of them; Ewan Weir, a veterinarian because he is good with
cats; Ethan Kerschner, an inventor so he can make and build stuff; Brooklyn Hrdlicka, an artist because
when she was little she received an artist kit from Santa; Mariah Sloop, to serve in the Army because she
wants to fight for her country; and Jakob Prosecky, a military server because he wants to fight for his
country. Not pictured are Gavin Pederson, who wants to be a construction worker so he can work with
big machinery and Zane Kennedy, who wants to be a fisherman because it is dangerous and the more
dangerous, the more money you get.
Cadott releases second semester Jr. high honors
Chase Schultz
Chase has made a huge
improvement in both his academics and behavior in
classes. Chase is willing to
participate in class and
seems focused on continued
improvement. He is putting
forth the effort it takes to be
successful. Chase is also involved in football and
wrestling.
Rookie of the Month
Elizabeth Steffes
Elizabeth is an extraordinary young lady! She is positive, helpful, respectful, and
is always willing to go above
and beyond on everything
she does. She has a very
strong work ethic. Elizabeth
is involved in volleyball.
Thank you for

reading the paper
Zach Bergman
Zach has done extremely
well on the last two sections
in math. He has improved
his homework completion
and classroom participation.
His attitude, work ethic and
quality of work have improved quite a bit this quarter in English. He has been
turning his high quality work
in on time and has a positive
attitude in class. He has also
shown great improvement in
Engines class while showing
a positive attitude and excellent effort in doing quality
work.
Rookie of the Month
Grace Ellenbecker
Grace is a leader in classroom activities and has high
academic achievement. She
is not shy about participating
in class and assists other students as well. She has a positive attitude, is an attentive
listener and always seeks to
clarify course content. She is
a very pleasant young lady.
The Cadott Scholastic Honor Roll is based on a 4-point

system. To be on the High Honor Roll, a student must have
a grade point average of 3.67 points or better out of a 4-point
system. Students with 3.0 - 3.66 grade point average make
up the Honor Roll.
High Honors
Eighth Grade: Gavin Austin, Coy Bowe, Monica Cartagena, Larissa Danielson, Megan Fasbender, Mitchell Gunderson, Ahnika Hartzell, Sandra Henry, Brooke Kenealy,
Jacen Knoll, Hope Nye, Charisma Obry, Ryan Pilgrim, Hailey Pitsch, Amanda Shakal, Faith Semanko, Kaitlyn Tice, Derick Vizer, Madeline Wahl and Zechariah Wojtczak.
Seventh Grade: Brigham Bejin, Brooke Bremness,
Mitchell Drilling, Abigail Eiler, Paisley Kane, Brooke Ped-
erson, McKenzie Ryan, Austin Sande, Jaret Semanko,

Tabitha Sikora, Elizabeth Steffes, Jennifer Sonnentag and
Ethan Tegels.
Honorable Mention
Eighth Grade: Michelle Babcoke, Nathan Briggs, Rachel
Chirhart, Kaicee Dachel, Alexxis Derks, Kelsea Greene, Abigail Groseth, Andrew Hinzmann, Zebulun Holstein, Hunter
Kann, Tyler Kenealy, Riley Kulow, Jacob Nichols, James
Pfeiffer, Mary Jo Prokupek, Cordell Rajek, Zakkari
Schofield, Megan Sedivy, Jenna Sedlacek and Mariah Woodford.
Seventh Grade: Brant Bowe, Samual Briggs, Dauntae
Greene, Raef Hamlin, Jene Hudack, Christian Kauffeld,
David Kyes, Autumn Martell, Madeline McNamara, Krista
Olinske, Mason Poehls, Ashley Rajek, Carli Ramseier, Brady
Spaeth, Benjamin Steffes and Xavier Stevens.
Class of 2015
Pancake Breakfast
A few Cadott senior boys Alex Licht, Kaeden

Thom, Garrett Janicki and Ezra Michael pour pancake batter to be put on the fryer during the March
21 senior pancake breakfast. The students will use
the revenue from the breakfast and raffle for their
senior lock-in activities and prizes.
Shari Schepp (left) helps seniors Racheal Semanko

(middle) and Savannah Gruber (right) flip pancakes
at the Cadott Class of 2015 Pancake Breakfast
March 21. The students cooked pancakes and
sausage, and had fruit, pastries and a beverage for
those who attended.
Eleanor and Jerry Paff showed their support for the

Cadott seniors by attending the March 21 pancake
breakfast. They also signed up for the raffle to win
one of the many prizes, including a boat, the seniors gave away. There were also girl and boy prizes
for the younger children who attended.
Page
18
SCHOOL NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Rosie Mohr, volunteer with the Cornell kindergarten, works with Donovan Bera on a math game
of Toss the Chips. Mohr visits the classroom
every Wednesday, and also works on projects at
home for teacher Erica Ruf.
(Submitted Photo)
Student Spotlight
Name: Samantha Sue White
School/grade: Cornell senior
Parents: Sue and William
White
Teacher: Caroline Hickethier
Activities: Active in weekly
Cornell After School Program
and community service
Quote: To succeed, you
need to find something to hold
on to, something to motivate
you, and something to inspire you.
Future plans: Remains undecided and changes her mind
often, but plans to attend college for a degree in science.
From there, she intends to get a good job and raise a family.
Michael Sedlacek
and Frank Hakes,
linemen from Chippewa Valley Electric Cooperative,
team up to show
second and thirdgraders at the Cornell
Elementary
School about electrical safety as part
of the schools
Safety Week.
(Submitted Photo)
Above: The Cornell National Honor Society (NHS)

held their induction ceremony March 25, at the Cornell High School Library. Caroline Hickethier, NHS
adviser, said she is proud to work with these students because they are the best of the best. All
members, left to right, in front, are Dustin Boehm,
Samantha Sippy, Gretchen Schroeder, Kiara Stipek,
Elizabeth Sproul and Brianna Johnson; in back,
are, Whitney Wallerius, Emily Klein, Cortland Spletter, Grace Thompson, Allison Spegal and Hannah
Clark. Left: Kiara Stipek (left) and Emily Klein (right)
were the only new inductees presented at the Cornell National Honor Society (NHS) ceremony March
25. To be part of the NHS, members are required to
do well in academics and complete 40 hours of
community service per year. Klein spoke on two of
the four member traits (scholarship and service)
while Stipek explained the others, leadership and
character, saying NHS members set examples to
strive for.
(Photos by Kayla Peche)
Safety Week
Some passers-by may have

been alarmed when Cornell
Chief of Police Brian Hurt
flagged them over, but he
wasnt looking for license
and registration this time.
Hurt, and other officers
from the Cornell Police Department, handed out child
passenger safety laws to
parents as part of Safety
Week at the Cornell Elementary School March 19.
(Photo by Ginna Young)
Cornell Elem. School
Trooper Jodi Cummet, from the Wisconsin State

Patrol, prepares first-grader Ben Bowe to take a
ride in the Little Convincer. Cummet gave presentations to kindergarten and first grade students at
the Cornell Elementary School as part of Safety
Week, and spoke to them about the importance of
using booster seats, and wearing seat belts at all
times. Each child was belted into the Little Convincer chair, and experienced how seat belts keep
them secure in a crash.
(Submitted Photo)
Eric Westaby, right, Cornell Area Fire Department,

explains to Laurie Kesan, left, how children should
be properly strapped into a seat belt and safety
seat. Members of the fire department were on hand
March 19, outside the Cornell Elementary School,
to pass out cards with guideline and safety laws to
parents.
Officer Barb Close, from the Cornell Police Department, and Michele Bowe, speech language pathologist, present a water safety presentation to fourth
graders at the Cornell Elementary School during
Safety Week. Students were told about the importance of having a life jacket that fits properly when
on the water. After the presentations to the fourth
and fifth grades, three students were given life jackets donated by Jacobs Jackets. Students, left to
right, are, Avery Turany, Connor Hakes, Michayla
Turchen, Jeremiah Hetke and Dylan Bowe.
(Submitted Photo)
SCHOOL NEWS
Cornell School
19
Kindergartners start early path to careers
Cornell kindergarten students Brookelyn Baker,

left, and Isabella Griffith, right, graph how many
marshmallows of each kind were in their Lucky
Charms for a St. Patricks Day learning experience.
Teacher Erica Ruf says the class has graphed before, but the Lucky Charms were used to tie in with
the leprechaun/St. Patricks Day theme just for fun.
(Submitted Photo)
Over the course of a few weeks in March, the Lake Hol- Our students truly enjoyed learning about your jobs; they
combe kindergarten classes received visits from area people are still talking about all of the interesting facts, and trying
who talked about their jobs and what they entail. The to decide what they want to be when they grow up.
classes interacted with business representatives and individuals to help determine
if they might like a certain
career path when they are
older.
Among those who spoke
to the classes were Rebecca
Hartzell, River Valley Pediatric Dental; Ginna Young,
Courier Sentinel; John
Schreiber, DNR conservation warden; Terry and
Carol Steward, WWIB
Radio; Sheriff Jim Kowalczyk, Chippewa County
Sheriffs Office; Judy Talbot, vet tech and Cornell
mayor; Julie and Paul
Students in Rebecca Omtvedt and Kent Dorneys Lake Holcombe kindergarten
Gilbertson, and Shelley Lee,
classes who studied what career paths they may chose when they grow up,
Gilbertson Bus Company; left to right, in front, are, Annabelle King, Brooklyn Anders, Payton Birkenholz,
and Kevin McGinnis, truck Alex Curtis, Evin Tainter and Marcus Burgraff; in the middle, are, Logan
driver.
Readinger, Kaydn Jones, Carter Pischke, Ryker Nohr and Austin McGinnis; in
Again, thank you to all back, are, Katya Kuc, Maria Andres, Doug Minnich, Elizabeth Rutherford, Olivia
of our speakers, said Wincek, Brandy Berman and Aiden Wilson. Missing, are, Jaidin Miller, Connor
teacher Rebecca Omtvedt. Kane, John Laatsch and Maryn Schafer.
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
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Page
20
AREA NEWS - PUBLIC NOTICES
COURIER SENTINEL
Public Notices
Cornell School Board
Increased bus stops in little ones futures

By Monique Westaby
Im going to be 54 years old and that was quite a walk
for me, said Eileen Sikora, Cornell School Board member.I cant even imagine being a little one.
Sikora walked Cornell non-bus routes last week, including Thomas and Osborne Street, as well as by the Cornell
Area Care Center, and reported her findings to the board
at their regular meeting March 23. On her walk, Sikora
said residents told her that many kids cut through the alleys.
That really bothers me, said Sikora. Some of these
alleys are not very safeI really think that we should look
at doing pick up bus stops.
Stephanie Seidlitz, board member, said Thomas Street
doesnt have sidewalks, except in front of the Northwoods
Church and the Cornell Library. Sikora says First, Second
and Sixth Street have sidewalks only on one side, while
Third, Fourth and Fifth Streets have them on both sides.
Parents give their children to us to educate them, said
Sikora. Well I think that they should also have that feeling that theyre going to be safe; even before they get
here.
Paul Schley, superintendent, says part of the issue that
comes into play is children with two working parents.
Theres nobody to drive them to school.
Sikora also brought up a situation where an older sibling
walks with a younger sibling, but something happens,
such as an injury, to the older child.
I can about imagine how that younger child would
probably go ballistic if something happened to that older

child, said Sikora. I really think that were going to have
to do something.
Schley asked the board where they would like to add
bus stops, and the board agreed that a listing of where students live is needed before a decision could be made.
Im sorry, but we dont have an overabundance of children on those buses, said Sikora. So theres no reason
why we cant give the parents a little bit of knowing that
their child is not walking.
Schley says starting a bus a little earlier might be the
solution to increasing stop locations, and will get the
board a listing of student locations. Initial bus stops may
include Thomas and Osborne Streets, as well as Woodside
Drive (where a bus already travels but doesnt stop). The
board will address the bus route situation again at the
April meeting.
On other agenda, the student council reported on their
Pennies for Patients fund-raiser, which resulted in about
$300 raised for kids with Leukemia. The seniors won the
contest, and earned a pizza party for their class.
One of the freshmen mentioned they were bringing in
$40 worth of coins, said Kelsey Peterson, student council
president. So another girl and I put in $50 in cash; because cash counts negative against you.
The board also approved the resignation of Crystal
Bowe as the middle school girls basketball coach. Schley
read her letter of resignation, which said she resigned from
her position because of her personal life.
Public Notices
NOTICE
School District of
Cornell Minutes
Feb. 23, 2015
The following are proceedings from the Cornell
School Board meeting
held Feb. 23, 2015.
Motion
moved
by
Sikora, seconded by Seidlitz to approve the minutes of the Jan. 26, 2015,
regular session; approve
payment of vouchers from
Jan. 24, 2015, Feb. 20,
2015, in the amount of
$371,962.35. Roll call

vote all aye. Baker and
Wallerius were absent.
Motion carried.
School Board Policies;
1.22 and 8.01- Public Examination of Documents;
7.01 Bad Weather Bus
Service 7.04 and Bus
Routes 7.06 Extra-Curricular Trips were discussed.
Motion moved by Sikora,
seconded by Seidlitz to adjourn. Roll call vote all
aye. Baker and Wallerius
were absent. Motion carried. Time 8:37 p.m.
C14-1c wnaxlp
NOTICE
City of Cornell
Notice is hereby given
that application has been
filed with the City of Cornell for:
Class B Beer and
Class B Liquor License
by: Ann L. Baker, 263
Bridge St., Cornell, WI
54732, for premises located at 216 Main Street.
David DeJongh
administrator/
clerk-treasurer
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NOTICE
School District of Cornell
School Board Election
NOTICEISHEREBYGIVEN to the qualified

electors of the School District of Cornell that Tuesday, April 7, 2015, an election for two school board
members will be held. Candidates for the school
board are as follows:
Paul A. Wallerius
Lyle O. Briggs
Electors will vote in their regular polling places
and the municipal election hours shall apply.
Dated this 26th day of March 2015.
Eileen Sikora,
district clerk
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NOTICE
Town of Sigel Chippewa County
Annual Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the annual meeting

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

meeting will be held Monday, April 13, 2015, at
6 p.m., at the Sigel Town Hall.
Paula Krouse, clerk
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NOTICE
Town of Birch Creek
Public Test
NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN that the Town of

Birch Creek will hold a public test of the election
equipment Thursday, April 2, 2015, at 6 p.m., at the
BirchCreek Town Hall.
Robin Stender, Clerk
FACSIMILE BALLOT NOTICE

School District of Lake Holcombe
Election April 7, 2015
OFFICE OF THE LAKE HOLCOMBE SCHOOL
DISTRICT CLERK TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
LAKE HOLCOMBE SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors in the Townships of Lake Holcombe, Birch
Creek, Estella, Sampson and Ruby in Chippewa
County, and the Townships of Washington, Big
Bend, Marshall and Willard in Rusk County, of the
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF LAKE HOLCOMBE, that
Tuesday, April 7, 2015, an election for one school
board member will be held. No one submitted a Declaration of Candidacy by the deadline for their name
to be on the ballot. Therefore, no names are listed
on the ballot. Please refer to the sample ballot notice
insert for Chippewa Countys county-wide election
for more information. Electors are to vote for one (1)
candidate. Electors will vote in their regular polling
places. Polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m.
All locations are handicapped accessible.
/s/ Jeffrey Anders,
clerk
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Subscribe to your hometown newspaper
COURIER SENTINEL
and stay informed!
Local News Sports Leisure Classifieds and More

SUBSCRIPTION
Name:
Address:
Sample Ballot
School District of Cornell

Official Board of Education ElectionBallot
April 7, 2015
CANDIDATE
VOTEFORTWO
PAUL A. WALLERIUS ..........................................[ ]

LYLE O. BRIGGS.................................................[ ]
.............................................................................[ ]
$32.00 Chippewa, Rusk, Eau Claire & Western Taylor Counties

$35.00 Other Areas in Wisconsin
$42.00 Out of State
Signed:
Cornell Office
P.O. Box 546
Cornell, WI 54732
715-861-4414
Cadott Office
P.O. Box 70
Cadott, WI 54727
715-289-4978
PUBLIC NOTICES - REAL ESTATE
COURIER SENTINEL
Public Notices
NOTICE
Town of
Lake Holcombe
Chippewa Co.
1 Asphalt and
1 Gravel Bid Wanted
1. 305th to 303rd: Asphalt bid wanted for approx. 6,336 ft. x 20 ft. x
2 inches thick compacted,
19 m.m. Rocks used in
Asphalt. Approx 1,600
tons of hot mix.
2. 305th to 303rd:
Gravel bid delivered to site
for approx. 6,336 ft. x 20 ft.
x 4 inches thick, crushed
gravel 1 Rocks
Call (715) 827-0117
(cell) and ask for Bruce
Jones for details. Sealed
bids will be opened at a
regular monthly board
meeting Thursday, April 9,
2015, at 7:30 p.m., at the
Lake Holcombe Town
Hall. The Town of Lake
Holcombe reserves the
right to reject any or all
bids, to accept any or all
bids and to waive any
technicalities in any bid
deemed most advantageous to the Town of Lake
Holcombe. Sealed bids
must be received no
later than April 9, 2015,
at 7:30 p.m. Bids should
be addressed as:
Town of Lake
Holcombe Asphalt
and/or Gravel Bid
Anneleise Willmarth,
clerk
P.O. Box 280
Holcombe, WI 54745
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Katherine E. Stelzner,
probate registrar, April 15,
2015, at 9 a.m.
You do not need to appear unless you object.
The application may be
granted if there is no objection.
4. The deadline for filing
a claim against the decedents estate is June 11,
2015.
5. A claim may be filed
at the Chippewa County
Courthouse, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin, Room
203.
6. This publication is notice to any persons whose
names or address are unknown.
/S/ Katherine E. Stelzner
probate registrar
3/9/2015
Robert A. Thorson,
attorney
220 West Willow Street
P.O. Box 636
Chippewa Falls, WI 54729
715-723-0375
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Lowe. To: Katelynn Marie

Hazelton.
Birth Certificate: Katelynn Marie Lowe.
IT IS ORDERED: This
petition will be heard in the
Circuit Court of Chippewa
County, State of Wisconsin: Judges Name: James
M.
Isaacson.
Place:
Chippewa County Circut
Court, 711 N. Bridge St.,
Chippewa
Falls,
WI
54729. Date: April 20,
2015. Time: 1:15 p.m.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: Notice of this
hearing shall be given by
publication as a Class 3
notice for three (3) weeks
in a row prior to the date
of the hearing in the
Courier Sentinel a newspaper
published
in
Chippewa County, State
of Wisconsin.
BY THE COURT:
James M. Isaacson,
Circuit Court Judge
Date: 3-20-2015
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STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
CHIPPEWA COUNTY
Notice and Order for
Name Change Hearing
Case No. 15 CV 83
In the matter of the
name change of: Katelynn
Marie Lowe.
NOTICE IS GIVEN: A
petition was filed asking to
change the name of the
person listed above:
From: Katelynn Marie
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
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STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
CHIPPEWA COUNTY
Notice Setting Time
to Hear Application
and Deadline for
Filing Claims
(Informal Administration)
Case No. 15 PR 12
INTHEMATTEROF
THE ESTATEOF Gwendolyn M. Stelzer. DOD
01/02/2015.
PLEASETAKENOTICE:
1. An application for informal administration was
filed.
2. The decedent, with
date of birth May 7, 1932,
and date of death Jan. 2,
2015, was domiciled in
Chippewa County, State
of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 420 E.
Chippewa Street, Cadott,
WI 54727.
3. The application will
be heard at the Chippewa County Courthouse,
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Room 203 before
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CHIPPEWA COUNTY
Notice to Creditors
(Informal Administration)
Case No. 15 PR 29
INTHEMATTEROF
THE ESTATEOF Rosalind Jane Dick.
PLEASETAKENOTICE:
1. An application for informal administration was
filed.
2. The decedent, with
date of birth 10/06/1934,
and date of death
11/14/2014, was domiciled in Chippewa County,
State of Wisconsin, with a
mailing address of 28788
State Highway 64, Cornell, WI 54732.
3. All interested persons
waived notice.
4. The deadline for filing
a claim against the decedents estate is June 19,
2015.
5. A claim may be filed
at the Chippewa County
Courthouse, Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin, Room
203.
/S/ Katherine E. Stelzner
Probate Registrar
3/12/2015
NOTICE
Town of Estella
Annual Meeting
The town board of the Town of Estella, Chippewa

County, Wisconsin, hereby provides its written notice of the annual meeting of the Town of Estella for
Tuesday, April 21, 2015, at 7:30 p.m., at the town
hall. The regular monthly board meeting will immediately follow annual meeting.
Elizabeth S. Hillebrand, clerk
NOTICE
Election of School Board Members
(S.120.06 (8)(c), Wis. Stats.)
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the School District of Cadott
Community that Tuesday, April 7, 2015, an election of school board members will
be held. Candidates for the school board are as follows:
VOTE FOR TWO
Christine Rowe
Terri Goettl
P. Scot Kelly
Charlotte Seibel
Donna Albarado,
clerk - board of education
Page
21
BUY IT
Lester H. Liptak, attorney
P.O Box 39,
Cadott, WI 54727
715-289-5344
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SELL IT
FIND IT
CLASSIFIEDS
NOTICE
Town of Ruby
Spring Election
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town of

Ruby will hold a Spring Election April 7, 2015.
It will be for School Boards, Justice of the
Supreme Court, Court of Appeals Judge; District 3,
Circuit Court Judge, Local Town Officials, State Referendum.
Polling place is handicapped accessible and will
be open from 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Joy Jones,
town clerk
Real Estate
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www.woodsandwater.com
Your Cornell/Lake Holcombe
Area Realtors
Thane Page
Kay Geist
Cell: 715.202.3194
thane@woodsandwater.com
Cell: 715.577.2193
kay@woodsandwater.com
REDUCED AGAIN: 15 unit motel plus living quarters on

Hwy. 27 north of Holcombe. MLS 882165 ..........$115,900
2 bedroom, waterfront - Lake Holcombe, water
view from kitchen, dining area, living room and family
room. Easy access to big lake and county park. MLS
877809 ...............................................................$179,900
Country living at its best! - Spacious, classic 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home near Lake Holcombe. Wooded,
secluded setting! This is a must see, stunning home! MLS
882443.............................................................$315,900
Sue Sutor
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Your Holcombe Area Realtor

Coldwell Banker, Brenizer, Realtors
1021 Regis Ct., Eau Claire, WI 54701
(715) 829-4427 (715) 838-2141
suesutor@hotmail.com
www.suesutor.com
JUST LISTED-Solid 3 bedroom ranch home in Eau

Claire, built by a local architect. Home has unique features built in, sound barrier walls blocking out traffic
noise. Nice fenced backyard. Exterior will be painted
this spring. 886990 .........................................$149,900
JUST LISTED- Beautiful remodeled kitchen, stainless steel appliances, new energy-efficient furnace!
Wood burning stone fireplace as well as a gas
burning in lower level. Lakeside boathouse w/electric
winch system. 100 of lakeshore w/aluminum dock.
Located on a quiet bay with southern lake views.
886774 ..........................................................$299,000
JUST LISTED-Gorgeous landscaping with sprinkler
system for the log sided home with 208 ft. of frontage
& low elevation. Beautiful hickory kitchen rebuilt & added
on in 2000. Stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths,
boathouse and more, 3rd bedroom does not have
egress window but basement is a walkout! Wired for
generator. New portion has in-floor heat in lower area
& garage. Home warranty to be provided by seller!
886554............................................................$375,000
JUST LISTED-Wonderful Lake home or cabin, low elevation, sandy swimming, open kitchen and living area.
Screen porch could be made to a 3 or 4 season very
easily, ceiling and walls are insulated. 3 bedroom,
1.5 bath, 26x36 garage. New roof in spring 2015.
886469............................................................$259,900
Holcombe. Could use part of the 3.4 acres for a business as it is a highway location. 880719 ........$199,900
22
CLASSIFIEDS
COURIER SENTINEL
Vehicles
FOR SALE: 1997 Ford
F150 4x4. Runs and drives
great. Call 715-288-5935,
ask for Eric.

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Wanted To Buy
WANTED: GUNS, Ammo
and related items, old
or new, any quantity. Pri-
vate collector. 715-2292009, 262-853-3853.

C14
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED: Parttime bartenders, waitresses and
cooks. Please apply in person
at Paradise Shores in Holcombe.
C18-tfn
HELP WANTED: Live-in
manager. Apply at Paradise
Shores in Holcombe.
C2-tfn
HELP WANTED: Housekeepers. Apply in person at
Paradise Shores, Holcombe.
C9-tfn
BULK BUNDLE: Drop
route available. Edgar, Stratford, Abbotsford, Colby,
Dorchester and Medford

areas. Weekly profit of
$312.50. Bundle pick-up in
Wausau, early mornings.
Must have valid drivers license and liability insurance
coverage. Please contact Jen
at 1-800-967-2087, ext. 310,
today for more details.
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VARIOUS PART-TIME
positions, pheasant hatchery
work. Cleaning, maintenance, carpentry. Some ability to choose hours. Call
715-781-4820.
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Card of Thanks
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Thank You
A very heartfelt thank you to all Cadott

coaches, wives and families for all your
hard work and your extra personal
hours to make our athletes successful.
Thank you,
Payton, Diane and Lyle Amdahl
Thank You
Thank you to all of our sponsors, community members, football players, coaches and
families for making the Cadott Youth Football pancake breakfast fund-raiser a success!
We couldnt have done it without you!
An extra thank you to: Crescent Tavern,
Roy Spindler, Yellowstone Cheese, Foxboro
Property Management, Olsons Ice Cream,
Rons Designs and Signs, River Country Coop, and T & J Concrete.
C14-1c
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 and Cadott offices by
deadline to ensure placement in the Courier Sentinel
paper the same week.
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: (90) 2x6-8,
rough sawed, $200. 715-
Services
257-1448. Athens.
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ARTS
ELECTRIC
For Sale
FOR SALE: #1 QUALITY MATTRESS SETS:
Twin $99. Full $149. Queen
$169. PILLOW TOP SETS:
Twin $159. Full $195.
Queen $225. King $395.
28 years experience. Extra
Plush Pillow Top Mattress
Sets: Twin $195. Full
$245. Queen $275. King
$445. Call Dan 715-8292571, or at www.thebedbarn.
com.
C44-tfn
(2) 28X102 trailers: 1
with swing, $2,500; 1 with
OHD, $3,000, roadable; (1)
40 with OHD, $2,000; con-
Industrial - Commercial - Residential - Farm
verter dollies, $750. 715229-2009 or 262-853-3853.

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FOR SALE: Four sets
225/15 vehicle tires, each set
or all complete. Phone 715316-8266, leave your name,
number and message.
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FOR SALE: John Deere
215 disc with new dual tires,
like new condition. Call 715257-7689.
C14
JAZZY MOTORIZED
Wheelchair, never used,
$895 OBO. 715-257-9390.
C14
For Rent
FOR RENT: 1/2 months
free rent on 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments available in
Cadott or Stanley. Security
deposit specials. 2 great locations. Close to school. Call
715-289-4755.
C52-tfn
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom
apartment on Main Street in
Cornell. Within walking distance of schools, pharmacy
and post office. Call CPMC
at 715-858-3445.
C2-tfn
FOR RENT: 1, 2 and 3
bedroom apartments available in Cadott or Stanley. Security deposit specials. Two

great locations. Close to
schools. Call 715-289-4755.
C12-tfn
APARTMENT IN Greenwood, $245 month, free
daily stair climbing workout.
715-267-6800. marianconnenterprises.com. Also, waterfront
trailer
houses
available soon, between
Owen and Greenwood. No
pets.
C14
Grandview Apartments
at 304 South Main Street, Cadott, has available, beautiful 1 bedroom apartments for disabled or senior households. One story building, nice floor plan, community
room, coin operated laundry on site. One unit is specific
HC with roll in shower. Rent includes water, sewer,
garbage and hot water. Section 8 vouchers welcome.
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
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Landmark Company
1-800-924-3256
C8-TFN
21692 Cty. Hwy. E

Cornell, WI 54732
(715) 288-6064
ARTS SNOWMOBILE & ATV

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

for all sewer, drainfield
and septic problems.
C50-TFN/EOWE
Page
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.
C9-tfn
PETSKA PLUMBING,
LLC: Residential, commercial, remodeling, farms,
pump installation. Rick Petska, MP143877, 16163
190th Ave., Bloomer, WI
54724. Phone 715-288-
6580.
C10-tfn
STORAGE: Highway 27
in Holcombe and Cornell.
6x10, 10x12 and 10x24. $25
to $50. Call 715-595-4945
or 715-828-0163.
C11-tfn
THE FRIENDLY YELLOWSTONE GARAGE:
Stanley, Allis Chalmers,
New Holland, New Idea,
Kover, McCulloch chain
saws; Little Giant; Kelly
Ryan and Spread-Master
spreaders. Good farm equipment at all times. For a better deal, see us now. Expert
repair service on all makes
and models. 715-644-3347.
C20-tfn
J & M HOME REPAIR
AND MAINTENANCE,
LLC: Your complete handyman service provider. We
have extensive knowledge
of repairs and maintenance
for residential and commercial exterior needs. No job is
too small. We are proud to
announce the addition of
Matt Summerfield to our repair service. Call Jason at
715-429-0802, Matt S. at
715-456-0911 or Matt D. at
715-512-1244.
C14-eow/tfn
Farm Machinery
1997 NEW Holland Ford
diesel SL5640 tractor, 1,465
hours, 12x12 transmission,
66 horse power, Agro loader,
blade, bucket. 715-2232022.
C14
GOOD I.H. Tractor, grain
drill, Gehl 1 row corn chopper, 3 or 4 bottom plow, 7 3
pt. field cultivator, pickup
box trailer, 2 axle flatbed
trailer, 2 row corn planter.
715-573-0656.
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CLASSIFIEDS
COURIER SENTINEL
C12-4c
LPNs & RNs
Heartland Cooperative is now accepting applications from

ambitious individuals to fill Seasonal Positions. We are seeking: Custom applicators, delivery drivers and general labor.
Current CDL and/or Commercial Applicator License, or the
ability to obtain one within 30 days, is a plus. Apply in person
at our Sheldon location, N. 620 Railroad Ave., Sheldon, WI (715) 452-5242.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
Help Wanted
Occasional Driver
Must have excellent driving record and be able to
obtain health card, will use company vehicle. Must be
able to back up a trailer. Stop in and fill out an application: 200 Industrial Park Rd., Cornell, WI ~ 715239-6812.
C13-2c
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CNAs
In preparation for our move to our new skilled nursing

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

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

C14-5c
Must enjoy cooking, be able to multi-task

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

is located at: 320 N. 7th St.,
Cornell, WI 54732
EOE
CNAs
Now hiring CNAs for full and part-time positions!

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

Well help you get re-certified and pay the exam fees.
For more information please contact Bambi Sikora,

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

EOE
Cornell Area Care Center is accepting applications for fulltime Registered Nurses for the a.m. and p.m. shifts. We
offer competitive pay including a $2,000 sign on bonus for
full-time RNs hired and a comprehensive benefit package
including an option for immediate medical coverage. Interested candidates must have a valid license in the State of
WI.
Interested candidates can apply online at www.extendi
care.com/jobs, at the facility at 320 N. 7th St, Cornell, WI,
54732 or by calling Charlene Shane, DON at (715) 2396288.
EOE
C14-2c
C12-3c
Full-time or part-time
personal care workers or CNAs
Staff needed for adult family home
business in Cadott and Stanley.
Contact Bart at 715-289-4921
or apply in person at
754 N. Main St., Cadott.
To Advertise Call 715-861-4414
Ask us about our Scholarship Program. Limited spots available so call now!
CORNELL AREA CARE CENTER

RN SIGN ON BONUS!
COOK & CULINARY ASSISTANT
Is hiring paving crew equipment operators

for the 2015 paving season. If you have experience driving tractors, skid-loaders or
other equipment and enjoy working outside,
send your rsum to:
SENN BLACKTOP
12154 40th Ave.,
Chippewa Falls, WI 54729
We offer Health Insurance, Profit-Sharing,
Bonus and a great starting wage.
We are now celebrating
57 years of quality paving!
Are you seeking a future career as a certified nursing assistant

but dont know how youll pay for it?
23
Is Now Hiring a
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Page
See us for your

BUSINESS CARDS!
Cornell office: 121 Main St., Cornell 715-861-4414
Page
24
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
The Cadott Drama Club performed Into the Woods, Jr. March 27-29, directed by Terra Goff and Lindsey
Charles. The cast of the play and their roles, left to right, in front, are, Monica Catagena, Lucinda; Marissa
Peak, Little Red Riding Hood; Kylie Berg, Milky White; and Brianna Ganniganas, Florinda; in the middle,
are, Gilbert Walthers, Cinderellas Prince; Julianna Poulda, Cinderella; Kyah Swenson, Cinderellas
Mother; Elizabeth Mickelson, Narrator; Kaylee Rudnick, Bakers Wife; David Pagel, Jack; Delanie Stangl,
crew worker; and Emily Stone, crew worker; in back, are, Alex Walthers, Cinderellas Father; Jordon
Kuhnke, crew worker; Courtney Pederson, Cinderellas Stepmother/Granny; Riley Kulow, Jacks mother
and Wolf; Brianna Welch, the Witch; Jozlynn Messenger, Little Red Riding Hood; Joe Carrell, Baker; Isabel
Walthers, Rapunzel/Mysterious Woman; Cole Ackley, Rapunzels Prince; Sarah Sedlacek, crew worker;
and Kaylee Butterfield, crew worker.
In scene one of the Cadott Drama Club musical

Into the Woods Jr., Jacks mother (Riley Kulow)
is upset with her son (David Pagel) for loving
his cow, Milky White (Kylie Berg). Milky White
is a sickly looking cow who is Jacks best
friend. Jacks mother demands Jack sell Milky
White to get money for their family.
Singing of their agony, Cinderellas Prince (Gilbert

Walthers), left, and Rapunzels Prince (Cole Ackley),
right, argue over who is in more pain because they
are unable to be with their princesses.
Rapunzel (Isabel Walthers)
lets down her hair for the
Witch/her mother, to visit the
tower. The Witch placed Rapunzel into the tower to keep
Rapunzel secluded and away
from harm. A prince in love
with Rapunzel has another
idea, and sets out to rescue
her from the tower.
Photos by Kayla Peche
On the quest for items to lift the childless curse, the Bakers Wife (Kaylee Rudnick) tries to steal Cinderellas gold slipper in order to become pregnant. Cinderella (Julianna Poulda) thinks the Bakers Wife is crazy and runs away,
escaping with both her shoes.
The Witch (Brianna Welch) will break the curse on the childless Bakers family
if the Baker (Joe Carrell), and his wife (Kaylee Rudnick) go into the woods and
bring back a cape as red as blood, hair as yellow as corn, a cow as white as
milk and a slipper as pure as gold.
NOTICE OF SPRING ELECTION AND REFERENDUM

AND SAMPLE BALLOTS
APRIL 7, 2015
chine. Sample ballots or other materials to assist the elector in
casting his or her vote may be taken into the booth and copied.
The sample ballot shall not be shown to anyone so as to reveal
Notice is hereby given of a spring election to be held in Chippewa
how the ballot is marked.
County, on the 7th day of April, 2015, at which the officers
named below shall be chosen. The names of the candidates for
If the elector spoils an optical scan ballot, he or she shall return it
each office to be voted for, whose nominations have been certito an election official who shall issue another ballot in its place,
fied to or filed in this office, are given under the title of the office,
but not more than three ballots shall be issued to any one elector.
each in its proper column, together with the questions submitted
If the ballot has not been initialed by two inspectors or is defecto a vote, for a referendum in the sample ballot below.
tive in any other way, the elector shall return it to the election
official, who shall issue a proper ballot in its place. After casting
INFORMATION TO ELECTORS
his or her vote, the elector shall leave the voting booth, properly
Upon entering the polling place, an elector shall state his or her
deposit the ballot and promptly leave the polling place.
name and address and sign the poll book before being permitted
to vote. If an elector is not registered to vote, an elector may regThe elector may spoil a touch screen ballot at the voting station
ister to vote at the polling place serving his or her residence, if the
before the ballot is cast.
elector presents proof of residence in a form specified by law.
Where ballots are distributed to electors, the initials of two inAfter Voting the Ballot
spectors must appear on the ballot. Upon being permitted to vote,
After an official optical scan ballot is marked, the elector shall
the elector shall retire alone to a voting booth and cast his or her
leave the booth, insert the ballot in the voting device, or deliver
ballot except that an elector who is a parent or guardian may be
the ballot to an inspector for deposit. The elector shall leave the
accompanied by the electors minor child or minor ward. An
polling place promptly.
election official may inform the elector of the proper manner for
After an official touch screen ballot is cast, the elector shall leave
casting a vote, but the official may not in any manner advise or
the polling place promptly.
indicate a particular voting choice.
OFFICE OF THE CHIPPEWA COUNTY CLERK

TO THE ELECTORS OF CHIPPEWA COUNTY:
agreed to it by a majority of the members elected to each of the

two houses, which proposed amendment reads as follows:
SECTION 1. Section 4(2) of article VII of the constitution is amended to read: [Article VII] Section 4(2) The
chief justice of the supreme court shall be elected for a
term of 2 years by a majority of the justices then serving
on the court. The justice so designated as chief justice
may, irrevocably, decline to serve as chief justice or resign as chief justice but continue to serve as a justice of
the supreme court.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the senate, the assembly concurring, That the foregoing proposed amendment to the constitution is agreed to by the 2015 legislature; and, be it further
Resolved, That the foregoing proposed amendment to the constitution be submitted to a vote of the people at the election to be
held on the first Tuesday in April 2015; and, be it further
Resolved, That the question concerning ratification of the foregoing proposed amendment to the constitution be stated on the
ballot as follows:
QUESTION 1: Election of chief justice. Shall section 4(2) of article VII of the constitution be amended to
direct that a chief justice of the supreme court shall be
elected for a two-year term by a majority of the justices
then serving on the court?
EXPLANATION
An elector may select an individual to assist in casting his or her The Wisconsin constitution currently provides that the chief jusWhere Optical Scan Voting Systems are Used
The elector shall connect the arrow next to the name of the candi- vote if the elector declares to the presiding official that he or she tice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court is its longest-serving memdate of his or her choice for each office for which he or she inis unable to read, has difficulty reading, writing or understanding ber. The proposed constitutional amendment would instead select
tends to vote. To vote for a person whose name does not appear
English or that due to disability is unable to cast his or her ballot. the chief justice through an election by a majority of the justices
on the ballot, the elector shall write in the name of the person of
The selected individual rendering assistance may not be the elec- then serving on the Court.
his or her choice in the space provided and connect the arrow on
tors employer or an agent of that employer or an officer or agent A yes vote on this question would mean that the chief justice
the write-in line. On referendum questions, the elector shall con- of a labor organization which represents the elector.
shall be elected for a term of two years by a majority of the justicnect the arrow next to yes if in favor of the question, or the
es then serving on the Wisconsin Supreme Court. The justice
The following is a sample of the official ballots:
elector shall connect the arrow next to no if opposed to the
who is elected may decline to serve as chief justice or resign the
question.
position, but still continue to serve as a justice of the Wisconsin
Sandra L. Frion
Supreme Court.
Chippewa County Clerk
Where Touch Screen Voting Systems are Used
A no vote would mean that the longest-serving member of the
The elector shall touch the screen next to the name of the candiNOTICE OF REFERENDUM ELECTION
Wisconsin Supreme Court serves as chief justice of the Court.
date of his or her choice for each office for which he or she inNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at an election to be held in
The justice designated as chief justice may decline to serve as
tends to vote. To vote for a person whose name does not appear
the County of Chippewa on Tuesday, April 7, 2015, the following chief justice or resign the position, but still continue to serve as a
on the ballot, the elector shall type in the name of the person of
question will be submitted to a vote of the people pursuant to law: justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
his or her choice in the space provided for a write-in vote. On
Done in the City of Chippewa Falls on this 5th day of April,
2015 ENROLLED JOINT RESOLUTION 2
referendum questions, the elector shall touch the screen next to
To amend section 4(2) of article VII of the constitution; relating
2015.
yes if in favor of the question, or the elector shall touch the
to: election of chief justice (second consideration).
Sandra L. Frion
screen next to no if opposed to the question.
Whereas, the 2013 legislature in regular session considered a
Chippewa County Clerk
The vote should not be cast in any other manner. Not more than proposed amendment to the constitution in 2013 Senate Joint Resfive minutes time shall be allowed inside a voting booth or maolution 57, which became 2013 Enrolled Joint Resolution 16, and
SAMPLE INSIGHT (Optical Scan) BALLOT
BLOOMER SCHOOL DISTRICT

School Board Member
(Vote for Not More Than 2)
LAURIE KOEHLER
BRADY JENNEMAN
JUDITH A. DAVIS
CADOTT COMMUNITY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board
CHRISTINE L. ROWE
TERRI GOETTL
P. SCOT KELLY
CHARLOTTE SEIBEL
CHETEK-WEYERHAEUSER AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board Member
JANENE HASELHUHN
CARRI TRACZYK
CHIPPEWA FALLS AREA UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board Member
STAISH BUCHNER
PATRICIA ALLEN
SAMPLE EDGE (Touch Screen) BALLOT
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES

COLFAX SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board
KENNETH E. NEUBURG
KYLE LEE KNUTSON
CORNELL SCHOOL DISTRICT

School Board
PAUL A. WALLERIUS
LYLE O. BRIGGS
EAU CLAIRE AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board Member
JOE LUGINBILL
KATHRYN P. DUAX
ELK MOUND AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board Supervisor
MARK OAS
GARY BODENBURG
FLAMBEAU SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board Member
JEFF SCHLEY
KURT LUND
CONNIE GASIOR
LINDA APPLEBEE
GILMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT

School Board Member
ELLEN GRUNSETH
ADAM JOHNSON
GINA TIMM
SUE BRENEMAN
DARRELL THOMPSON
LAKE HOLCOMBE SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board Member
(Vote for 1)
NO CANDIDATES FILED
NEW AUBURN SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board Member
TIM NELSON
KATHLEEN SEILHEIMER
BILL JARVIS
PATTY REED PROEHL
STANLEY-BOYD AREA
SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Board Member-Area 1
(Vote for 1)
CHAD D. VERBETEN
LORI J. KLONOWSKI-COOLEY
School Board Member-Area 4

(Vote for 1)
RICHARD VIRCKS
WNA/XLP
LOCAL RACES IN CHIPPEWA COUNTY

Polling Places Listed Below--All polls open 7am-8pm
TOWN OF ANSON
(Town Hall, 13836 County Hwy S So, Jim Falls)

Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
GARY LAZARZ
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
JENNIFER JENSEN
Town Supervisor
SCOTT SCHEMENAUER
DAVE WOODFORD
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
BARB WOODFORD
TOWN OF ARTHUR
(Town Hall, 25091 County Hwy S, Cadott)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
DAVID J. ROSHELL
LORI PROKUPEK
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
GLEN SIKORSKI
Constable
(Vote for 1)
LARRY PROKUPEK
Town Supervisor
WAYNE SEDLACEK
SCOT SMITH
ED MINIATT
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
JOANN PARKS
TOWN OF AUBURN
(Town Hall, 3826 State Hwy 64, Bloomer)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
PAUL SCHEIDECKER
LOUISE CODY
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
KEVIN LUDWIGSON
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
STEVEN BLAHA
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
ALBERT BLAHA
BENJAMIN J. DACHEL
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
JUDY MISNER
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
(Town Hall, 26755 240th St., Holcombe)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
JOHN EWER
RONNIE ARTS
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
BRIAN STRZOK
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
LAURIE HENNEKENS
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
RANDY KOSTICK
SCOTT COLBENSON
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
ROBIN STENDER
TOWN OF BLOOMER
(Town Hall, 21281 State Hwy 40, Bloomer)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
GARY NEHRING
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
ROXANNE GEURKINK
Constable
(Vote for 1)
TRAVIS LUECK
Town Supervisor
ROGER McFARLANE
BRIAN FRION
BRIAN LUECK
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
PATRICIA CLARK
TOWN OF CLEVELAND
(Town Hall, 20470 State Hwy 64,Cornell)

Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
WILLIAM JENNEMAN
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
STANLEY EWINGS
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
JOYCE RAATZ
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
PETER HETKE
JON JENNEMAN
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
LINDA LAIRD
Town Constable
(Vote for 1)
JON JENNEMAN
TOWN OF COLBURN
(Town Hall, 18476 County Hwy S N, Stanley)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
BRAD HOMPE
JOHN A. GOODMAN
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
MIKE FOLCZYK
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
MICHAEL R. OLIN
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
KIEL MORELLO
FRANK DUSICK
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
BONNIE DUSICK
Town Constable
(Vote for 1)
GARETH G. FOERSTER
TOWN OF COOKS VALLEY
(Town Hall, 15751 40th St., Bloomer)

Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
DARREL FEHR
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
VICTORIA D. TRINKO
Town Supervisor
MATT BOROFKA
DAVID W. CLEMENTS
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
JUDITH A. PRINCE
TOWN OF DELMAR
(Town Hall, 11528 320th St., Boyd)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
DAVE PETERSON
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
JOHN R. SHAKAL
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
DEBBIE HAAS
JAYNE GEIST
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
RAYMOND SEICHTER
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
KARE MILAS
Town Constable
(Vote for 1)
BOB GEIST
TOWN OF EAGLE POINT
(Town Hall, 14802 State Hwy 124, Chippewa Falls)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
DENNIS FERSTENOU
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
RANDALL WOODRUFF
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
RUTH KNAPP
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
FRANK BRASWELL
JEFFRY H. BOWE
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
DAWN FRAZER LUECK
LAURIE L. HEBERT
TOWN OF EDSON
(Town Hall, 31595 County Hwy MM, Boyd)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
DONALD SCHESEL
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
MICHAEL SANDE
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
KIM NELSON
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
GEORGE WELLNER
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
MARIE WILBUR
Town Constable
(Vote for 1)
JOSEPH D. GILLES
TOWN OF TILDEN
(Town Hall, 10790 100th Ave, Chippewa Falls)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
DANIEL J. ADAMS
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
FRANK BEAUDETTE
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
MARY HARTMAN
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
WAYNE M. BOWE
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
JULIE GEISSLER
Town Constable
(Vote for 1)
ERIC W. MUELLER
TOWN OF ESTELLA
TOWN OF WHEATON
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
RAY A. CAROTHERS
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
CHARLIE SCHROEDER
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
JOYCE VERHULST
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
MARK BLASKOWSKI
(Town Hall, 22111 270th St., Cornell)
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
ROD PATTEN
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
ELIZABETH HILLEBRAND
(Town Hall, 8985 257th St., Cadott)
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
LESLIE DANIELSON
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
NO CANDIDATE FILED
Animal Control
(Vote for 1)
RUSS FOLDY
TOWN OF HALLIE
(Sanitary District Building, 13034 30th Ave.,

Chippewa Falls)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
LARRY MARQUARDT
Town Supervisor
RONALD STEINMETZ
GEORGE SZOTKOWSKI
TOWN OF HOWARD
(Town Hall, 4052 County Hwy B, Colfax)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
JEFF BENNESCH
VERNON J. SCHINDLER
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
CHRISTIAN RUSHMANN
DENNIS DVORACEK
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
DEBRA E. WALLSCH
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
TODD WANISH
TOM ZWIEFELHOFER
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
SUSAN HAAKE
Town Constable
(Vote for 1)
ERIC SUVADA
TOWN OF LAFAYETTE
(Town Hall, 5765 197th St., Chippewa Falls)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
DAVID E. STABER
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
SANDRA M. HARVEY
Town Supervisor
DAVE HUNT
BRUNO F. RAHN
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
LORI L. HANSON
TOWN OF LAKE HOLCOMBE
(Town Hall, 26194 276th Street, Holcombe)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
BEAU BOWLIN
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
DAVID STAUDACHER
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
TRACY S. GEIST
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
BRIAN E. GUTHMAN
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
ANNELEISE M. WILLMARTH
Constable
(Vote for 1)
KEITH SWANSON
TOWN OF RUBY
(Town Hall, 33150 280th Street, Sheldon)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
ROB WINCHEL
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
JESSE JONES
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
JANELLE JONES
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
TIM MARSHALL
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
JOY JONES
TOWN OF SAMPSON
(Town Hall, 10770 270th Ave, New Auburn)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
CHUCK RICHARDSON
SALLY L. LEWIS
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
BILL BARTEN
LYNN TROWBRIDGE
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
SAMANTHA S. KING
Town Clerk/Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
VEDA REED
TOWN OF SIGEL
(Town Hall, 5511 State Hwy 27, Cadott)
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
LENNIS RAMSEIER
TIM WOODFORD
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
NATHAN HAGER
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
JANET WELTZIN
Town Supervisor
ALAN SOLBERG
KENNETH CUSTER
GARY DE MOE
Town Clerk
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
(Vote for 1)
MARK A. CHRISTENSON RUTH L. FAGERLAND
TOWN OF WOODMOHR
TOWN OF GOETZ
Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
PAUL HELMINSKI
Supervisor 2
(Vote for 1)
PATRICK BURISH
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
MELISSA PATRE
(Town Hall, 4975 County Hwy T, Chippewa Falls)
Supervisor 1
(Vote for 1)
STEVE EVJEN
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
PAULA KROUSE
Animal Control
(Vote for 1)
RALPH GLENZ
(Town Hall,16738 125th St., Bloomer)

Town Chairman
(Vote for 1)
JERRY JOHNSON
Town Clerk
(Vote for 1)
ANN M. JENNEMAN
Town Constable
(Vote for 1)
GARY SCORE
Town Supervisor
JOHN SEIBEL
JAY ZWIEFELHOFER
Town Treasurer
(Vote for 1)
JODINE STEINMETZ
VILLAGE OF BOYD
(Village Hall, 705 E. Murray St, Boyd)
Village President
(Vote for 1)
RANDY SETZER
Village Trustee
TOM McQUILLAN
VILLAGE OF CADOTT
(Fire Station, 436 E. Hartford St, Cadott)
Village President
(Vote for 1)
ANSON ALBARADO
Village Trustee
RANDY KUEHNI
TERRANCE L. LICHT
JERRY RYKAL
VILLAGE OF LAKE HALLIE
(Village Hall, 13136 30th Ave., Chippewa Falls)
Village President
(Vote for 1)
JOHN NEIHART
WAYNE WALKOVIAK
Village Trustee
DICK LARSCHEID
GARY SPILDE
MICHAEL DOWNEY
PETER LEHMANN
VILLAGE OF NEW AUBURN

(Village Hall, 130 E. Elm St.)
Village President
(Vote for 1)
GARY PITTS
DONNA M. BISCHEL
Municipal Judge
(Vote for 1)
LEONARD L. SHIER
Village Trustee
RW LEMMONS
VERLYN MOTZER
WADE DAVIS
CITY OF BLOOMER
(Bloomer Electric Shop, 402 26th Ave., Bloomer)
WARD 2
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
JEFFREY STEINMETZ
WARD 4
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
RICHARD HOFMANN
CITY OF CORNELL
(Council Chambers-102 N. 3rd St., Cornell)
Alderperson
Municipal Judge
(Vote for Not More Than 3) (Vote for 1)
MARK NODOLF
MINDY CAROTHERSJIM HODOWANIC
HARYCKI
FLOYD HICKETHIER
GLENFORD T. LOGAN
BONNIE SELMER
CITY OF EAU CLAIRE
(St. Olaf Church, 2407 North Ln, Eau Claire)

DISTRICT 1
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
DAVE DUAX
DISTRICT 4
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
BOB VON HADEN
SANDRA J. McKINNEY
CITY OF STANLEY
(Fire Station, 239 E. First Ave., Stanley)
WARD 1
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
ROGER HALLS
WARD 3
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
NO CANDIDATE FILED
Municipal Judge
(Vote for 1)
BRYAN HULS
WARD 2
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
KENT BARBY
WARDS 4-7
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
LAURIE FOSTER
CITY OF CHIPPEWA FALLS
1st & 5th Wards-1000 E. Grand Ave.

2nd & 3rd Wards-711 N. Bridge St., Room 003
4th Ward-105 W. Central St.
6th & 7th Wards-733 Woodward Ave.
Mayor
(Vote for 1)
GREGORY S. HOFFMAN
WARD 1
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
JOHN MONARSKI
WARD 5
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
PAUL OLSON
WARD 3
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
CW KING
WARD 7
Alderperson
(Vote for 1)
BRENT A. FORD
All polling places are accessible to elderly and disabled voters.

Notice of Meeting of the Local and Municipal Board of Canvassers
At the close of voting on Election Day, pursuant to the provisions of Wis. Stat. 19.84, the Election Inspectors will convene as a joint meeting of the Local Board of Canvassers and the Municipal Board of Canvassers for the purpose of conducting the local and municipal canvasses pursuant to Wis. Stat. 7.51 and 7.53(1). This meeting will be
open to the public pursuant to Wis. Stat. 19.81-89.

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Courier Sentinel

Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin

Thursday, April 2, 2015

CVEC moves into next 60 years

bigger, with added office spaces for future

Tragedy strikes Amish community

nounced dead at the scene, while Susan was

From Saratov, Russia, to Cadott, Wisconsin:

Lions start Fund Drive for scholarship

This is the 56th year for the event, and the

who made it on the tour from the 3,000 participants.

The Courier Sentinel

Thursday, April 2, 2015

Were not just in the newspaper business for the scoop

get the nitty gritty; get in peoples faces and

Settle downtake a breathkeep driving

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OP-ED AREA NEWS

Thursday, April 2, 2015

A school near you: public education budget crisis

Wisconsin residents short on time to file tax returns

tial, and by law, the department will

Letter to the Editor

Donna Woodcock is sworn in as the new Cadott

Perishable foods should be

PAST & PRESENT

Thursday, April 2, 2015

Couriers of the Past

field Clinic Cornell Center.

at the Doboy Heifer Classic

a planned new technology

Sentinel Look Back

Cadott Alumni Tournament.

Blum, Tim Bourget and

Tales of our Beginnings

Thursday, April 2, 2015

Local offerings showcased

Lions look for continued

Cornell Camaraderie Club members/cousins Lyle

Cornell Camaraderie Club

Advertising / News Deadline

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

Welcoming Becky Schwetz, RDH To Our Dental Office.

Accepting New Patients

David J. Irwin, DDS

1502 Main St. Bloomer 715.568.2363

Thursday, April 2, 2015

Pastor Deborah Nissen

Deacon Dennis Rivers

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH

JIM FALLS UNITED METHODIST

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

CADOTT UNITED METHODIST

HOLCOMBE UNITED METHODIST

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC

NEW HOPE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

day Morning 10 a.m. Wednesday: