November 26, 2015 Courier Sentinel

Courier Sentinel
Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin
In This Issue: Christmas Spirit, Page 5 Mounted Shooting, Page 8 Johnsons Crossing, Page 16
Volume 3 No. 48
Thursday, November 26, 2015
$1.00
Cadott joins PLC
Most of the kids werent even born when Cornell Elementary began the food drive 10 years ago, but Vicki
Christianson, special educationteacher, said each year students and teachers raise more donations than
the previous year for the Cornell Food Pantry. This year, the goal was to reach 1,000 items from the entire
elementary school, but the students went above and beyond, collecting 1,768 items. Since the drive
started, the elementary has donated 17,294 items for families in need.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
Cornell Elementary helps their neighbors

The Cornell Elementary School held their 10th annual
Thanksgiving Food Drive Nov. 9-Nov. 20, where students
could bring in non-perishable food items for the Cornell Food
Pantry with the theme Helping Our Neighbor is a Slam
Dunk!
A big thank you to all the families who sent food to the
school with their children, said Vicki Christianson, special
(See Cornell Elementary Page 14)
One-vehicle fatal crash still under investigation

A 54-year-old rural Cornell woman is dead after a one-vehicle crash in the township of Goetz, just south of 135th Avenue on State Highway 27.
According to a press release from Lt. Richard Starck with
the Chippewa County Sheriffs Office, Deborah D. Schwartz
was traveling at a high rate of speed onState Highway 27
when her vehicle went into the ditch, striking a power pole
Friday afternoon, Nov. 20.
Kids! Send us your

letters to Santa!
Want to make sure Santa Claus gets the
message about what you want to find under
the tree Christmas morning?
Well, Good Saint Nick reads the Courier
Sentinel and has assured the staff that any
letters, from third graders and younger,
printed to him in the paper, will be read in
time for his annual sleigh trip.
Send your letter to Courier Sentinel, P.O.
Box 546, Cornell, WI 54732, by Friday, Dec.
4, then watch for it to be in the Christmas
issue Thursday, Dec. 17.
Include your name, city and age so
Santa knows where to land.
The vehicle entered the east shoulder and continued into

the east ditch, overturned, and collided with a power pole
causing extensive damage to the vehicle, says Starck in the
release. The vehicle came to a final rest in a field on the east
side of State Highway 27.
Schwartz was pronounced dead at the scene by the
Chippewa County Coroner, and Starck says any other information, such as the cause of the accident, is still under investigation pending an autopsy.
By Kayla Peche
Last year, when Damon Smith joined Cadott School District as district administrator, he brought with him the idea of
starting a Professional Learning Community (PLC)in the
district.
PLC is a group of educators that meets regularly, shares
expertise and works collaboratively to improve teaching
skills and the academic performance of students, according
to the Glossary of Education Reform.
Matthew McDonough, Cadott Jr./Sr. principal, said he first
heard of the concept at the Wisconsin Leadership Academy,
which he attended when he became principal.
I was intrigued by what Dr. Rick DuFour started at Adlai
E. Stevenson High School many years ago, said McDonough. I was especially interested in his ideas for grading
students.
McDonough says the districts goal is to get everyone on
the staff to experience PLCthrough some type of professional development. Thus far, 10 teachers went to PLCtraining in Minneapolis this past summer, others went to PLC
Boot Camp at CESA in August, and more recently, 12 teachers went to A Professional Learning Community in Motion
at Aldai E. Stevenson High School in Lincolnshire, Ill., Nov.
10.
The trip consisted of teachers from elementary, junior high
and high school, who attended eight learning sessions, and a
choice between a tour of the one-million square foot school
or a curriculum team meeting. McDonough says Stevenson
High School has been working with the PLCsystem for 25
years, and it is truly the way they do business.
In session one, sustaining a rigorous curriculum for all
students, the group explained how to make sure each student
has a chance to do college level work in high school. McDonough said Cadott is already implementing this with the four
advanced placement courses and multiple transcripted credit
(See Cadott joins PLC Page 3)
Lake Holcombe School Board
School closes up welding shop for efficiency

By Monique Westaby
From building changes to staff changes to grants, there was
a hodgepodge of topics to discuss at the regular Lake Holcombe School Board meeting Nov. 16, starting with a maintenance update from Tom Hayden, head of maintenance.
Were working on the welding shop, said Hayden. Little
by little we built separate stations for the kids to work in. Next,
well do some painting, some hangers for the welders, actually
racks for the welders to come in and out so we can clean up.
Because of the added use of the welding room in recent
years, Hayden also proposed closing up the shop area, and
changing air ventilation to something more efficient and ecofriendly.
When the welding shop is doing anything if theyre
grinding, painting, welding, whatever theyre doing the
whole school gets affected by that, says Hayden. We need
to close up the welding shop so its a separate unit of itself. So
when you turn on that exhaust system, it doesnt pull it through
the whole building.

The new system is intended to pull the exhaust out of the
building, and draw new, heated air back in.
It will be nice, fresh air in the building, said Hayden, who
mentioned the current system isnt up to code for drawing exhaust out. Way, way more efficient than its ever been.
After receiving quotes, the board chose to go with the
Bartingale Mechanical Inc. proposal for $37,668, which came
in nearly $20,000 less than a proposal from Pauls Sheet Metal
& Roofing Inc. Hayden said he also prefers Bartingales effort
put into the project and their service.
Bartingale Mechanical works with the school, we have a
contract with them, said Hayden. I checked with Rice Lake
on the last one (Pauls) did, and Rice Lake is not happy with
their system.
Hayden explained that Bartingales proposal also includes
installing a ventilation unit that will work with the wood boiler
(See LH School Board Page 3)
The Cadott and Cornell

Courier Sentinel offices
will be closed
Thursday, Nov. 26
for Thanksgiving.
OPINION
2 COURIER SENTINEL
Thanksgiving: a time to cherish your ever-changing loved ones
Page
By Monique Westaby
Managing Editor
Its one of the few days
I look forward to every
year. The turkey is in the
oven and makes the
house smell delicious and
cozy. The potatoes are
getting mashed and the Stove Top is awaiting the last five minutes to be quickly made
and placed on the table.
Pillsbury cans get popped open and the
can opener lies on the counter after releasing
the round, ring-laden cranberries from their
confines. The odds and ends that vary each
year get bowled and placed on the table,
which includes added leaves to accommodate everyone in the family.
At one point, everyone in the family
meant five. Now, it means eight; but thats
just one Thanksgiving. The other, my inlaws, which once held four at their table, has
quickly grown to seven; 13 if you count the
extended family who visits some years.
Once upon a time Thanksgiving was a day
for relaxing, over-loading on food, watching
football and taking naps.
Now, its a hectic day filled with bouncing
from one house to the other, keeping dogs
in-line and seeing way more people than Im
used to.
By the end of the day, my brain is fried,
my stomach is to the breaking point and Im
so worn out I can barely watch the last quarter of the game.
I wrote about these stresses in last years
Thanksgiving column, and concluded that
avoiding stress is the best, even if that
means missing some of the festivities.
This year, with dogs and a baby to keep
occupied, who knows how things will go.
And yet I still wouldnt trade it for the
world, and neither should you.
I am so thankful for my life and all its be-
come. Im sure, like everyone, I still let

stress get to me and take moments for
granted, but being aware of that is something I pride myself on. I cherish every moment I can, and although I dont say it as
much as I should, I am thankful for everyone in my life, even if they raise my blood
pressure at times.
Life is a precious, fleeting moment, and
for some its even more fleeting than we
could have ever imagined. Ive seen friends
and family lose battles with cancer, have
tragic accidents and give in to the pressures
of life. I know mothers and fathers who have
theyre four months old and trying to say

their first word.
Holidays can be busy, stressful and unrelaxing, but be thankful for every moment
spent with friends and family. Next year,
that baby will be older and those snuggles
will be gone. Next year, your sibling may
have moved to a different state. Next year,
a friend or family member may no longer be
around.
Thanksgiving is for giving thanks. Take
that time to cherish and thank those who
have been placed in your life; next year, they
might not be there.
Are you thankful to be an American?

By Kayla Peche
In a world where conservative and liberal
views differ so much that
debates break out over a
Starbucks cup, a world
where states are going
against the presidents
views by demanding borders be closed to
refugees, it is almost ironic that Thanksgiving is in the midst.
As history shows, in 1863, four months
after the victory at Gettysburg, Pres. Abraham Lincoln declared the last Thursday in
November to be Thanksgiving Day a day
of giving thanks for the blessing of the harvest and of the preceding year.
The American Civil Wars root causes
were slavery, sectionalism and states rights;
it was a separation of our country as a
whole sadly, something that is happening
again in 2015.
Debates and mini-wars have again
begun over racism, class and a states right
to make their own rules, whether thats regarding gay marriage, abortion or legaliza-
Courier Sentinel
Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe
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gone through the heartwrenching moments

of losing a child, before and after birth.
None of it is easy, and never will be, but
all we can do is be thankful for the time we
have been given. What better time to acknowledge that than Thanksgiving?
Parents grow older before our very eyes,
even if we imagine them always being the
same age. Grandparents, aunts, uncles,
cousins no one is immune to the sands of
time.
Children grow up while they sleep, and
one night youre in the hospital staring at
every perfect feature, and the next morning
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tion of marijuana.
These tragic wars, or acts of demolition,
are not just happening in Paris, New York or
some far away land, these are in places right
next door.
On Halloween, four UW-Stout students
dressed in black face while replicating the Jamaican bobsled team in the movie, Cool
Runnings. Those students were accused of
racism, and other accusations of racial slander and prejudice came forward in full force
throughout Menomonie.
In Minnesota, an unarmed 24-year-old
African American was shot in the head (and
a few days later died) by a police officer.
Whether or not the young man was already
restrained in handcuffs, or if a weapon did or
did not need to be drawn, is still under investigation.
Were those Stout students acting in a hateful way? Did that police officer actually
shoot the man execution style?
Yes, people are going to have different
opinions, there is going to be discrimination.
But does there have to be? And does that
mean we have to constantly fight about who
is right or wrong?
As Martin Luther King Jr. said, Darkness
cannot drive out darkness; only light can do
that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love
can do that.
In a video by history.com, magazine journalist Sarah Josepha Hale campaigned to establish a national Thanksgiving Day from the
1830s-50s. The video states, she passionately believed that such a day would help
unite a nation headed toward civil war.
Over 150 years ago, the United States
needed Thanksgiving to unify the people and

now, it has come back around.
Many people give thanks on Thanksgiving
for what they have been given the past year.
Giving thanks for family and friends are definitely worth it, but have you ever given
thanks for our government? When will we
give thanks for the political happenings in
the world?
After earning freedom and independence
from Great Britain, Americans used Thanksgiving to give thanks for those who put their
lives on the line for Americafor our freedom.
As the political campaigns rage on, all the
way up to the 2016 November Presidential
Election, will we ever just come together?
On Thanksgiving, families who may not
see each other all year come together. Maybe
Uncle Billy Bob dislikes his brother-in-law,
but they will sit there and share a delicious
turkey.
Do you think Donald Trump and Hilary
Clinton could get along over some green
beans?
With our world under terrorist attacks and
discrimination of religion, race and class all
around us, can we all, for just one day, say
thanks for what we have and stop fighting?
For one day, try to use Thanksgiving as a
way to settle the differences, to accept and
forgive those who have wronged you, and be
the bigger, better person. If more people did
that, maybe our world wouldnt be in shambles.
Maybe we can come out of this chaos
being thankful to be an American, and spread
love instead of hate.
WRAP IT UP!
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COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Safety first, fun second this gift-giving season

Submitted by the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture,
Trade and Consumer Protection
Each year there are toys that every child wants and every
shopper is clamoring to get. But even the most popular toy
may not be appropriate for the intended child, or safe for other
children in the home.
The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) asks consumers to think about the
safety of each potential gift before purchasing it.
There is an excitement that comes with getting your hands
on the hottest toys during the holiday shopping season, but that
feeling should not trump the question of whether a toy is right
for the recipient, said Michelle Reinen, director of the Bureau
of Consumer Protection. The childs age and development,
along with the age of other children in the house, needs to be
considered when judging if a toy is the right choice this year.
When circling the store aisles or shopping online, look for
these labels on toy packaging or product page:
General warning labels listing the potential for small parts,
magnets and suffocation hazards.
Age grading: use the manufacturers suggested age range
as a foundation for whether a toy is appropriate for the physical
and mental skills of a child.
ASTM F963: this indicates a toy meets the latest safety
standards as required by law.
ASTM D4236: this indicates art materials have been reviewed by a toxicologist and are labeled with cautionary information, if necessary.
Flame resistant: this means a material will resist burning
and should extinguish quickly.
Other things to think about when shopping for children:
For homes with younger children, avoid toys with small
parts, magnets, cords or strings. Choose gifts that are age and
skill appropriate. Check for recalled toys at CPSC.gov.

Watch out for button batteries coin-sized (or smaller)
batteries that are used in products like toys, remote controls,
flashlights and hearing aids. Never let a child play with these
batteries as they pose a choking hazard and can cause serious
internal chemical burns in as little as two hours. Make sure any
toys that use these batteries have a screw to secure the battery
compartment.
Watch out for gifts containing high-powered magnets. These
small rare earth magnets can be swallowed and attract one
another in the intestinal tract, requiring surgical removal. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, some
high-powered magnet sets were responsible for the death of a
16-month-old girl, and an estimated 2,900 emergency roomtreated injuries between 2009 and 2013, which were banned
nationwide since late 2014.
Avoid no-name products. A manufacturers name and address is not a guarantee of safety, but it means you can track a
legitimate company to remedy problems.
Pick up any safety items that go along with a toy, such as a
helmet for a bike or scooter, and look for hidden dangers such
as sharp points, loud noises, projectiles or splinters.
If purchasing used toys, skip ones with chipped paint to
avoid possible exposure to lead.
And safety concerns dont end at the register. After gifts are
unwrapped, immediately gather and remove plastic wrapping,
twist ties, zip ties, clamshell containers and other potentially
dangerous packaging materials.
Be mindful of younger children and keep small or pointed
toys and accessories out of their reach. Lastly, make sure to
read any battery charging instructions that come with toys as
chargers and adapters can overheat and pose burn hazards to
young children.
Cadott joins PLC Continued from front

courses. The other sessions were on how to respond when
students dont learn, thinking positive, not being punitive, a
freshman mentoring program, teacher leadership and grading
for learning.
Alisha Neinfeldt, high school social studies teacher, attended the PLCin Motion, and said she enjoyed hearing
about how the school runs on a daily basis.
This building was amazing, Neinfeldt said. And the students were so proud of their school. It makes me want to keep
working toward building and improving on our positive atmosphere and spirit.
McDonough said Cadott teachers attending the workshops
are a mixture of new and more established teachers, some of
whom bought into the concept and some who did not. He said
the administration plans to meet with each individual to get
their thoughts on what the district is doing well, what they
need to work on, and what they need to start or stop doing.
Our goal is to get all staff on the bus and in the right
seat, he said, while moving forward and implementing the
Letters to the Editor

LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
As we draw close to the season of giving I think it is time
to say thank you to the over 800 customers of Chippewa Valley Electric Cooperative who have joined together to make a
difference in our community.
By participating in Operation RoundUp they allow their
bill to be rounded up to the next whole dollar and the extra
to be contributed to the Chippewa Valley Community Fund.
As of September 2015 this fund has made over $3000.00
available this year to help individuals and agencies in need.
I also invite any other customers of Chippewa Valley Electric Cooperative to join in making a difference in our community by asking to be enrolled in Operation RoundUp.
Your small gift which averages 50 cents a month can be
added to the gifts of others to make a big difference.
Thank you for your generosity.
Sincerely,
Vern Weeks,
Cadott,
Board Member of Chippewa Valley Community Fund
PLCconcepts.
Neinfeldt says she plans to implement the PLC concept
into her work as an instructor and adviser for student council.
I was intrigued about a mentor program that they were
speaking about, she said. I was also interested in their privilege system to reward kids for doing well in school. I know
we are looking into implementing a version of our own privilege system.
Most of the feedback of PLChas been positive, with Jenney Larson, elementary principal, saying the elementary staff
had a great experienceat Stevenson.
Mr. McDonough and Iare both excited about the future
of PLCfor our district.
Courier Sentinel
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Fifth graders Jena Geist and Blake Anders show

the Lake Holcombe School Board how LEGOs use
technology to move back and forth, lift things up
and play music. Three students worked in teams,
following directions and working together to create
the robots.
(Photo by Monique Westaby)
Continued from front
LH School Board
already in place at the school, something Pauls said wouldnt
work for the building.
Following unanimous (with one absent) board approval,
Hayden thanked the board and said he will get on it right
away.
The board also approved (although not without jokingly
questioning if they could vote against) the resignation of Lake
Holcombe Spanish teacher and high school Student Council
adviser Kate Elling, effective at the end of the 2015-16 school
year.
Life is funny. When I was attending college, the furthest thing
from my mind was a career in teaching. However, around every
corner, it seems that has been what I was meant to do, wrote
Elling in her letter.
Elling, who has taught at Lake Holcombe since 2000, says
her resignation comes in light of triplet grandchildren due next
year. So, it is time to trade in my textbooks for picture books,
and a classroom of middle and high school students for a
stroller full of babies (at least for the near future).
Other staff changes included the approval of Jim Aerts as
National Honor Society adviser, and Joy Webster as the jr. high
boys basketball coach.
In his report, Jeff Mastin, superintendent, thanked the Lake
Holcombe Education Foundation for approving four staff
grants, totaling $3,274.36:
Jane Ash $300 for Read, Read, Read, which provides
quality up-to-date books for children.
Angie Vacho $323.50 for a trip to the Chippewa Moraine
Ice Age Center that will lead to meaningful hands-on experiences related to topics in the Wisconsin history and science
curriculum.
Melissa Wojcik $1,650.86 to fill in the gaps of curriculum for fourth and fifth-grade music, and to meet the national
standards for both.
Andy Lorenzen $1,000 for the machining and metal
forming class to purchase tools and equipment for new lathes
to help get some machines to incorporate the tools used in the
industry right now.
I would like to publicly thank the Lake Holcombe Education Foundation for providing those grants, said Mastin.
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PAST & PRESENT
COURIER SENTINEL
Couriers of the Past

10 Years Ago
2005
Lake Holcombe student
Kayla Anderson signs a Letter of Intent to play volleyball for Appalachian State
University in North Carolina. Anderson receives a
full scholarship and will act
as a setter.
While not quite a 30-point
buck, Mike Rabe, Holcombe, shoots an 11-pointer
with a 20 1/4 inch spread.
20 Years Ago
1995
Heather Hill becomes the
new editor of the Cornell
Courier and the Cadott Sentinel. Hill comes to the local
newspaper as a UW-Stout
graduate, where she majored
in English with a minor in
journalism. Hill and her husband, Jon, live in Chippewa
Falls, but plan to move to a
country home near Cornell.
As part of American Education Week, the Lake Holcombe School staff/faculty
recognizes Mary Flater, Gloria Willmarth and Joni Weinert for their outstanding
efforts and dedication.
30 Years Ago
1985
Randy and Roxane Shackleton open Shackleton Gas
and Tire in the old Holcombe Farmers Union build-
ing. The business offers auto

parts, as well as tires, tools
and miscellaneous items.
Under the direction of
Ken Ash and Greg Field,
Lake Holcombe students
attempt to create a key pad
and clock as part of
the schools manufacturing
technology class.
40 Years Ago
1975
The Walt Disney animated
film Bambi plays at the theatre.
Joy Carlson, Cornell graduate, is named as a cheerleader for the wrestling and
swimming teams at UWStevens Point. The freshman
will major in physical education and says she hopes
the sport continues to grow
at the university.
50 Years Ago
1965
Pvt. Harlan Robarge, Cornell, completes a five-week
aircraft maintenance course
at the Army Aviation School
in Alabama.
60 Years Ago
1955
The Cornell High School
senior class sponsors/organizes a Christmas Prom to
provide a nice treat for the
community and holiday visitors. The students chose Silver Bells as the theme, and
spent hours hanging hundreds of white bells in the

gymnasium.
The Womens Christian
Temperance Union meets at
the home of Hazel Buck.
During their meeting, the
group agrees to make sunshine bags for injured soldiers who are hospitalized
over the holiday season.
100 Years Ago
With the installation of
peace, the nation has seen a
major slackening in war industry production, leaving a
long list of newly unemployed women. With the return of men from overseas, it
was expected women would
return to their household responsibilities, but a surprising 10 percent have declared
they wish to seek gainful
employment in avenues such
as clerical work.
The National Council of
Defense issues an order lifting the buying/selling ban
on retail establishments.
Merchants can now buy/sell
as many items as people
wish to purchase, and can
hire additional employees
during the holiday season
and beyond. In addition,
stores can remain open as
late as they wish, provided
the female labor law is not
violated.
Sentinel Look Back

10 Years Ago
2005
Dr. Jeremy Stender joins
the staff at Kromrey Chiropractic and Wellness Center
in Cadott.
Michael McConville, 13,
shoots his first buck on opening day an 11-point with a
14-inch spread.
Cadott firefighter/EMT
John Gazda suffers a nonfatal gunshot to his abdomen
while looking for a place to
hunt.
20 Years Ago
1995
Country Fest announces
that their 1996 line-up will
include Joe Diffie, Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band, Toby Keith,
Little Texas and Lone Star.
VIP box seating and reserved
seating are also announced as
a new addition to the 320acre festival.
Angie Bourget and Cindy
Dzienkowski receive medals, rods and reels for winning the Kids Casting
Contest.
Bob and Thelma Josifek
display a gigantic turkey
made of hay bales at their
farm in Cadott for Thanksgiving.
To help hospitals meet
their surgery patients need for

blood, the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at St. Rose
Church in Cadott.
30 Years Ago
1985
A battery-operated vital
signs monitor is purchased by
the Cadott Ambulance Service and a child safety seat is
donated to them by the Wisconsin Division of Health.
The Christmas spirit will
be celebrated with the 14th
Annual Christmas Pageant at
the Cadott High School auditorium.
The Village of Cadott is eligible to receive up to
$750,000 per year from the
Housing and Public Facilities
Competition to undertake
housing and public facilities
improvements.
40 Years Ago
1975
Mike Berg will provide onthe-farm feeding consulting
services out of the Midland
Cooperative in Cadott a few
days each week.
The Cadott Hornets Boys
Basketball team takes a 5853 victory over the Lake Holcombe Chieftains in the
opening game of the season
for both teams.
Navy Fireman Apprentice

Gregory Sima graduates
from recruit training at the
Naval Training Center in San
Diego, Calif.
50 Years Ago
1965
Named to head the
Chippewa County Blood
Bank for the coming year is
Dr. C. E. Zenner of Cadott.
Darrell Danielson arrives
in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba,
after graduating from the
United States Navy Radio
School in California.
The Cadott Hornet Boys
Basketball team turns a 58-55
victory over the Fall Creek
Crickets for the opening of
conference play.
60 Years Ago
1955
Albert Knitter bags a 12point, 175-pound buck opening weekend.
Approximately 25 relatives
and friends attend a surprise
birthday party in honor of
Ludwig Cuhel, Evelynne
Cuhel, Evelyne Lompa and
Edward Leech at the ZCBJ
Hall.
Tom Miller represents the
Hornets as runner-up string in
a poll of area football
coaches.
Neighboring News
Augusta
Area Times
For the second consecutive year, Augusta police officer Gordie OBrien speaks
with community members
about harmful substances
with pictures and videos of
people using drugs.
Osseo-Fairchild dancers
Hattie Frieburg, Julianne
Mickelson, Aubrie Lyngen
and Maddy Ives are chosen
to dance at this years Varsity Spirit Spectacular at
Walt Disney Worlds Magic
Kingdom in Orlando, Fla.
Augusta Elementary fifthgraders make thank you
cards for veterans.
Bloomer
Advance
The Bloomer City Council agrees to send requests
for proposals for legal services following the announcement that current city
attorney William Theil is retiring.
Water covers 17th Avenue
after gates on the dam in
Bloomer are lowered to
draw down Lake Como.
Heavy rains caused the
water level in the lake to rise
16 inches in 90 minutes.
The Early Learning and

Language Project receives
the 2015 Standing Up for
Rural Wisconsin Schools,
Libraries and Communities
Award.
Colfax
Messenger
The Colfax Village Board
approves a $2,718 agreement with Xcel Energy to install electrical service for the
East View housing development.
Colfax community members offer families and individuals a free Thanksgiving
dinner at the Colfax United
Methodist Church from
noon to 1:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Day.
Eight Colfax seniors conclude successful cross country careers, winning a
combined five conference titles with five teams competing at the state meet in a
four-year span.
Ladysmith
News
The Ladysmith City
Council
approves
a
$249,954 purchase for a replacement sewer hydro excavator truck.
Ernie Gerber wins the top
prize of $1,500 at the Ladysmith American Legion

Moore-Long Post 64 raffle
drawing.
The Trident Swimming
and Diving team, consisting
of Ladysmith, Bruce and
Flambeau swimmers, finishes seventh at the Division
2 State Meet in Madison.
Stanley
Republican
Aceremony is held so
Bailey Ducommun, Jamie
Reit and Jenna Hoffstatter
could sign National Letters
of Intent to play Division 1
college athletics.
The Stanley Sportsmans
Club will again provide
local deer hunters with
dumpsters at the Stanley Express Mart for deer caracass
disposal throughout the upcoming gun deer season.
Lines are painted on the
blacktop surface of StanleyBoyd High Schools new
track.
Stanley-Boyds
Zach
Turner is named to the Wisconsin Football Coaches
Association First Team AllState as an inside linebacker,
as well an all-purpose
player.
Courier Sentinel Coloring Contest Entry

Childs Name:________________________________________________ Age:________
City:_________________________________ State:_____ Phone:__________________
Mail your picture with completed entry form to: The Courier Sentinel, P.O. Box 546, Cornell, WI 54732
or drop your picture off with completed entry form at either office location before Dec. 18. No entries will be
accepted after Dec. 18. Cadott office, 327 N. Main St., Cadott, WI or Cornell office, 121 Main St., Cornell, WI
Official Contest Rules
d Contest open to children ages 3-10. Extra coloring pages can be picked up at either office.
d Decision of judges is final. You have two weeks beginning Monday, Dec. 28, 2015, to pick up your finished picture.
d First, second and third place will be published in the Thursday, Dec. 24, issue. The first place winner will receive a prize,
which can be claimed during regular office hours Dec. 28 through Dec. 31, or Jan. 4 through 8, unless other arrangements
are made.
d All entries will be posted on the Courier Sentinel Facebook page.
LIFESTYLE
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Get your Christmas spirit on at two holiday events
Left to right, Nancy Glenzer, Holcombe, and Barb

Thompson, Cornell, watch instructor Linda Bergen
make color treatments on a silk scarf laid over bubble wrap. During the Community Ed class Nov. 18,
participants were shown how to apply dye to create
unique and creative patterns. One scarf takes several hours to complete, and Bergen recommends
letting the fabric dry after most color additions.
(Photo by Ginna Young)
By Ginna Young
Tis the season to party and shop till you drop, and people
can do just that Saturday, Dec. 5, in Cornell and Holcombe.
The holiday season kicks off with the annual Kids Community Christmas Party, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m., at the Cornell
High School. Kids, and adults, can expect a visit from Santa
and Smokey Bear, as well as a free lunch, games, crafts and
a toy giveaway.
In addition, Kathy Goltz Photography will be on hand for
family photos, along with face painting, games, a DJ and
more.
New this year, the Otter Creek Ramblers 4-H Club is in
charge of crafts and will help kids make reindeer out of
empty tissue rolls.
Were recycling, said organizer Jackie Russell with a
laugh. Who knows, they might even make some elves out
of them. Youll have to wait and see.
The event, sponsored by the Cornell Lions Club, the Cornell Area Betterment Association and area businesses, is open
to Cornell residents and the surrounding communities. Last
Abbotsford holds 45th holiday parade Dec. 5

When most people remember their favorite parade, it is
usually associated with Walt Disney or Macys. When people
in Central Wisconsin want to see a parade, they head to Abbotsford, the small city of 2,300 people that has been entertaining parade goers for 44 years.
Planning goes on all year for the Abbotsford Christmas Parade, and over the past year, old floats have been spruced up,
new ones have been made and many costumed characters are
added to the lineup.
This year, the 45th Annual Abbotsford Christmas Parade
will kick off at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5. The event is always held the first Saturday in December, and has never been
cancelled because of cold weather or snow. Over 450 people
are needed to fill costumes, push and pull floats, control
Retirement
Party for
Carolyn Wanish
47-156034
The Frozen float joined

the Abbotsford Christmas Parade last year
after the movie became
a hit with all ages. Olaf
the snowman will be on
hand again this year
to shake hands with
parade goers. The 45th
annual spectacle begins
at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 5.
(Submitted Photo)
Saturday,
Nov. 28, 2015
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at Latigo & Lace
23027 Cty. Hwy. X - Cadott, WI
To Advertise Call
(715) 861-4414
or (715) 289-4978
Join us in helping
Carolyn celebrate
the start of her
retirement!
crowds and work behind the scenes. Thousands of spectators

line the street, dressed warmly, to watch the parade magic.
Unlike most parades, there is no advertising allowed in the
parade. Local businesses show support by donating raffle
prizes, sponsoring advertising and selling raffle tickets. Each
year, funds are raised through the raffle to make new floats
and costumes, and pay parade expenses. All labor is donated.
The grand prize is a Kalahari Resort vacation and cash, a
$1,500 value. Other prizes include a grill, chest freezer with
$500 worth of meat, a John Deere toy gater, snowblower, gas
cards, computer tablets, gift cards and toys. Raffle tickets are
available along the parade route from 6:30 p.m., until the parade starts. The drawing is held immediately following the
parade on Main Street.
Over the years the parade has grown from Santa, Rudolph
and Frosty the Snowman arriving on a fire truck the first year,
to 45 floats and over 250 costumed characters. The floats are
mostly self-propelled and lit with thousands of lights. The
new float this year is the Spongebob boat, complete with
Spongebob and Patrick. New movie characters have been
completed and will join old favorite storybook, cartoon and
fantasy friends who have joined the parade through the years.
If you are coming from a distance to see the parade, two
local motels, The Rodeway and Abby Inn, offer a 25 percent
room discount certificate to those taking the free shuttle bus
from the Rodeway Inn and East Town Mall to the parade
route.
There will be a Lions Club soup and chili feed Saturday,
from 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., and a home-based business Shops
on Candy Cane Lane from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m., both at East
Town Mall.
Santa will make a stop at Nicolet Bank in downtown Abbotsford from 4:30-6:30 p.m., before he leaves to get his reindeer and sleigh ready for the parade.
For more information on the parade, contact parade chairman Kris OLeary at 715-223-2342 (krisoleary@centralwinews.com), or the Abby/Colby Crossings Chamber of
Commerce at abbycolbyareachamber.org.
year, organizers saw 600 people attend and expect at least

400 kids this time around.
It gets bigger and better every year, said Russell. Come
and get your Christmas spirit on.
After the party is over, people can get a jump on their gift
shopping at the Holiday Marketplace, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., at
the Lake Holcombe School. The event features vendors with
hand-crafted items such as wooden bowls, pottery, jewelry,
porch pots and holiday items.
A few of them leave, a few new ones come in, said coordinator Barb Van Doorn. This year, a gentleman is bringing in an engraving machine and hell take orders for
engraving glass or woodburning signs. Its something unique
we didnt have before. It should be fun.
Theres also a cookie walk scheduled for 11 a.m., pictures
with Frosty the Snowman, soup, cinnamon rolls and coffee.
Theres a lot going on that weekend at Cornell and Ladysmith, said Van Doorn. Were right on the way. Stop and
spend an hour or two here; you wont be disappointed.
Holcombe
Helping
Hands
Club
At the monthly meeting Nov 19, Holcombe Helping

Hands club member Ruby Getting works at wrapping presents for Lake Holcombe School students
who otherwise might not have a Christmas. (Below)
In addition to purchasing presents for the students,
club members spent the year making quilts, pillows
and teddy bears to donate to the Cornell-Lake Holcombe Ambulance Service, the Spirit of Christmas,
Jasons Presents and the Time-Out Womens Abuse
Shelter in Ladysmith.
Page
RELIGION
COURIER SENTINEL
Church Listings
Anson United Methodist Church
1/2 mile east of Lake Wissota State
Park on Cty. O Anson Township
715-382-4191
Pastor Jason Kim
11:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Service
Faith Baptist Church

724 Main St. Cornell
715-827-0222
Pastor Mark Williams
9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Bethlehem Lutheran Church

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

4th and Ripley Cornell
715-239-6263
Holy Communion first Sunday
Big Drywood Lutheran Church

27095 120th Ave. Cadott
715-289-3608
Pastor Lucy Schottelkorb
10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service
6 p.m. Wednesday With the Word
Study (Sept.-May)
Cadott United Methodist Church
Maple and Ginty Streets Cadott
715-289-4845
Pastor George Olinske
First Sunday Holy Communion
Fourth Sunday Potluck following
service
English Lutheran Church of Bateman
20588 Cty. Hwy. X Chippewa Falls
715-723-4231 elcbateman.org
Pastor Deborah Nissen
9 a.m. Sunday Worship
Wednesday: 5:30 p.m. Light Supper
6 p.m. Study Time All Ages; 7 p.m.
Worship Service
Holcombe United Methodist Church

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

11 a.m. Sunday Mass
Jim Falls United Methodist Church
139th Ave., Cty. S South Jim Falls
715-382-4191
Pastor Jason Kim
10:15 a.m. Childrens Sunday School
New Hope Assembly of God
318 South 7th St. Cornell
715-239-6954
cornellhope.com
Pastor Dan Gilboy
Sunday Morning Nursery and Childrens Church
6 p.m. Wednesday Youth Group
New Hope Presbyterian Church

W14520 Cty. Hyw. M
Hannibal/Gilman
715-239-6263
New Life Alliance Church
1 mile west of CC on Z Cornell
715-239-6490
Pastor Jim Brandli
9 a.m. Sunday School (Sept. May),
10 a.m. Worship Service,
Childrens Church for ages 3-6
10 a.m. Tuesday Womens Bible
Study
7 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting,
6:30 p.m. AWANA for ages 6 years
sixth grade (Sept. May), 7-9 p.m.
Youth Group for grades 7-12
6 a.m. Thursday Mens Bible Study
These weekly church messages are contributed by the following businesses:
CORNELL HARDWARE
COMPANY
(715) 239-6341
Appliance Sales Equipment Rentals
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Courier Sentinel
Your Hometown Newspaper
Cadott office
(715) 289-4978
Cornell office
(715) 861-4414
Schicks Bowl & Brew

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

Radisson, WI 54867 PH: 945-2217
Holcombe, WI PH: 595-4896
Leiser
Funeral Home
Borton-Leiser
Funeral Home
715-289-4298
Cadott, WI
715-239-3290
Cornell, WI
CORNELL, WISCONSIN
P&B Lumber
HOEL LAW OFFICE, LLC
See us for all your building material needs!

249 N. Main St., Cadott, WI
(715) 289-3204
220 Main St P.O. Box 742 Cornell
Attorney Kari Hoel
(715) 202-0505
Bar & Grill
Stop for breakfast after church.
116 Main St., Cornell (715) 239-6677
Propane Diesel Gasoline Fuel Oil Storage Tanks
Carpet Vinyl Ceramic

FREE ESTIMATES
(715) 289-4292 - Cadott, WI
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414
Cost is $6 per week.
Y Go By
Cornell, Wis.
(715) 239-0513
Mary Joy Borton & Joe Borton
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414
Chippewa Valley
Satellite
317 S. 8th St., Cornell 715-239-3862
Our Saviors Lutheran Church

6th and Ripley Streets Cornell
715-239-6891
Pastor Andy Schottelkorb
8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
Communion first and third Sundays
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
13989 195th St. Jim Falls
715-382-4422
St. Anthonys Catholic Church
of Drywood
Jct. Cty. Hwy. S and 250th St. Jim
Falls
715-289-4422
St. Francis Catholic Church
W10193 Lehman Rd. Holcombe
715-532-3501
Father David Oberts
Father Christopher Kemp
8 a.m. Alternating Friday Mass
St. Johns Catholic Church
N657 Cty. Rd. VV Sheldon
715-447-8510
Father Mandanu Sleeva Raju
St. Johns Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
215 East Seminary St. Cadott
715-289-4521
Pastor Raymond Bell
10 a.m. Sunday School
St. Johns Lutheran Church
(Wisconsin Synod)
700 Thomas Street Cornell

715-239-6081
Pastor Patrick Feldhus
St. Johns Lutheran Church ELCA
Hwy. H at S Rural Gilman
715-703-9071
Communion second and fourth Sundays
St. Josephs Church
719 East Patten St. Boyd
715-644-5435
8:30 a.m. Tuesday Mass
8:30 a.m. Friday Mass
St. Rose of Lima Church
415 North Maple St. Cadott
715-644-5435
8 a.m. Sunday Mass
8:30 a.m. Tuesday Mass and
Communion Service
8:30 a.m. Thursday Mass
The Rock Church
(Non-denominational)
230 West Main St. Gilman
715-669-5082
Pastor Smokey Tennison
6 p.m. Friday Bible Study
Trinity Lutheran Church
W5568 Main St. Sheldon
715-452-5359
Pastor Aric Fenske
Zion Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
5th Ave, and Crumb St. Gilman
715-447-8286
Pastor Aric Fenske
3:30 p.m. Wednesday Childrens
Study
Bringing High Speed to the Back Forty!
Greener Acres
Transmission
Your Hometown Community Bank

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

www.tractorcentral.com
Big Ts North
Cadott Color Center
Sweeneys
Pre-planning, funeral and cremation options.
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414
Lake Wissota
720-3670
Cornell - (715) 239-0555

Cadott - (715) 289-3581
Fall Creek - (715) 877-3005
tim.walters@waltersbrotherslumber.com
Propane: 715-723-9490 Fuels: (715) 723-5550

www.fuelservicellc.com
Chippewa Falls
726-2111
Bar & Grill

Cornell, Wis. (715) 239-6424 339 N Main St., Cadott (715) 289-4600 Chippewa Falls, Wis.
(715) 723-9905
www.sparrowsbythecreek.com
Dry Felt Facer Plant
WALTERS BROTHERS
LUMBER MFG., INC.
14950 81st Ave. Chippewa Falls, WI
Member FDIC
Cadott
289-4253
Northwoods Church
4th and Thomas St. Cornell
715-289-3780
Pastor Greg Sima
10 a.m. Non-denominational Sunday
Services (nursery provided)
6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study
for kids and adults
Quality Service Reasonable Rates Vintage

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

Financial Services
Aaron Seeman, Financial Adviser
345 N. Main Street, Box 303
Cadott, WI (715) 289-4948
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414
www.cvequipment.com
Office: 715-239-6601 Fax: 715-239-6618
641 State Hwy. 27

Cadott, WI
(715) 289-4435
SAVE $1.00
WHEN YOU RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
ONE MONTH BEFORE IT EXPIRES
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Courier Sentinel
5939 210th St., Cadott
(715) 723-8316
P.O. Box 546 Cornell, WI

715-861-4414
P.O. Box 70 Cadott, WI

715-289-4978
OBITUARIES - COMMUNITY
Death Notice
Fred Dusty John Bosteder Jr.
Fred Dusty John Bosteder Jr., 68, Birchwood, passed
away Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2015, at Mayo Clinic Health Systems
in Eau Claire.
A celebration of life was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23,
at Borton-Leiser Funeral Home in Cornell, with Pastor Mark
Williams officiating. Inurnment will be at a later date.
Memorial visitation was Monday, one hour before services
at the funeral home.
Obituaries
Herbert Herb Peter Wriedt
Herbert Herb Peter
Wriedt, 87, Town of Arthur,
passed peacefully into eternal
life at home Tuesday, Nov. 17,
2015, under the care of his
family and Mayo Hospice.
Herbert was born Nov. 11,
1928, in the Township of
Brighton, Kenosha County, to
Charles and Luella (Jackley)
Wriedt.
He attended school at St.
Francis Xavier Catholic
Church until 14, when his father passed away in an automobile accident. At that time, he purchased his own truck and
started hauling hay to northern Wisconsin to help support his
mother and siblings.
He was later employed by Miller Brothers Trucking and
Interstate Systems. He often enjoyed telling stories of his
many adventures while on the highway. He retired from Interstate Systems in 1980.
Herbert proudly served in the Army Signal Corps from
1949-51 as a radio operator. He became an instructor with
the call letters MOS Number 3648 Signal Corps and was stationed in Georgia.
Herb purchased the North Star Bar and Pavilion in Sheldon
in 1968. It was there he met the love of his life, Harriet Haase
Moffit. They married Feb. 12, 1972.
After their marriage, Herb and Harriet moved to Muskego.
They moved to the Town of Arthur in 1980 when Herb retired
from trucking. He sold the North Star in 1984 and enjoyed
working various jobs in the Cadott area.
Herbs hobbies included woodworking, traveling, yard
work, bowling, hunting, fishing and going to the casino with
Harriet. He loved playing card games with family and
friends, and in tournaments.
His greatest joy was spending time with his wife, daughters, grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Herbert was a member of Legion Post #159-VFW Post
#6005 in Cadott.
He is survived by Harriet, his wife of 43 years; daughters,
Constance (Donald) Klass, Cornell, Deborah (Paul) Sedlacek, Town of Arthur, and Jayne (Harold) Root, Lake Hallie;
grandchildren, Chad Klass, Christal (Joseph) Szorcsik, Curtis (James Schuster) Klass, Kyle (Rachael) Klass, Kayla
(Kyle Friskie) Feichter, Corey (David Gerlach) Sedlacek,
Craig (Candace) Sedlacek, Carrie (Michael) Bowe, Jason
Root, Sara (Chris) Kavanagh and Travis (Brianna Romas)
Root; and 14 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Charles
(Bud), Kenneth and Allen; sisters, Elizabeth and Kathleen;
in-laws, Henry and Hedwig Haase; brothers-in-law, Henry
and Harold; and great-grandson, Jacob.
A Mass of Christian burial was held Tuesday, Nov. 24, at
1 p.m., at St. Anthonys Catholic Church in Drywood, with
Father Eric Linzmaier officiating. Interment with military
honors by the Cadott American Legion and VFW was in St.
Anthonys Cemetery. Visitation was two hours prior to the
Mass at St. Anthonys Catholic Church.
The family would like to thank the staff of St. Josephs
Hospital, Mayo Luther Hospital and Mayo Hospice for helping the family care for Herb these past few weeks.
Leiser Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. To express online condolences visit at leiserfuneralhome.com.
47-156221
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
Coming Events
Thanksgiving Day
Thursday, Nov. 26
Holiday Marketplace
Saturday, Dec. 5, 9 a.m.3 p.m., Lake Holcombe
School
Holiday Open House
Saturday, Dec. 5, 10 a.m.5 p.m., Cornell Gordys
Kids Community Christmas Party Saturday, Dec.
5, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Cornell
High School
Deck the Halls With
Dixons
Garland
and
Wreath Making Event
Sunday, Dec. 6, 11 a.m.4 p.m., Dixons Apple Orchard, Cadott
Lake Holcombe Elementary Christmas Program
Monday, Dec. 7, 1:45 p.m.
matinee, 7 p.m. program,
Lake Holcombe School
Cadott Village Board
Meeting Monday, Dec. 7,
6:30 p.m., Cadott Village
Hall
Cornell High School
Christmas Program
Thursday, Dec. 10, 7:30
p.m., Cornell High School
Monthly Events
Cadott
Cadott American Legion
Post 159 First Monday,
6 p.m. meal, meeting to follow, VFW Hall
Cadott Chamber Third
Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., VFW
Hall
Cadott
Community
Food Pantry Fridays, 2-4
p.m., 323 North Main St
Cadott VFW Second

Monday, 7 p.m., VFW Hall
Community Table
Fourth Wednesday, 4:30-6
p.m., St. Johns Lutheran
Church
Narcotics Anonymous
Thursdays, 7 p.m., St. Johns
Lutheran Church, Cadott
Cornell
Blood Pressure Screenings First Tuesday, 9-11
a.m., Cornell Area Care Center. Call 715-239-6288 for
more information.
Camaraderie Club
Mondays, 9-11 a.m., Cornell
Elementary School
Cards Tuesdays, 1 p.m.,
Cornell Senior Center
Chippewa River Rendezvous Planning Meeting First Wednesday,
7 p.m., Cornell American
Legion Hall
Cornell American VFW
and Auxiliary First Tuesday, 7 p.m., Legion Hall
Cornell American Legion First Tuesday, 7:30
p.m., Legion Hall
Cornell Area Betterment
Association Meeting
Third Wednesday, 7 a.m.,
Cornell Elementary School
Camaraderie Room
Cornell
Community
Closet Mondays, 8-9:30
a.m.; Thursdays, 3:15-4:30
p.m., Cornell Elementary
School
Cornell Food Pantry
Tuesdays, 4-7 p.m.
Cornell Senior Citizens
Cadott/Crescent News
By Shirley Vlach 715-289-3846
Hope that everyone has a very happy Thanksgiving and
good luck to the deer hunters.
The Town of Arthur families want to say deepest sympathy
to the Herbert Wriedt family.
A number of people attended the Come Now and Eat meal
at St. Johns Lutheran Church Wednesday evening.
There was a variety of food for the potluck dinner for the
senior citizens at the Veterans Hall Wednesday afternoon
meeting with card playing.
Sure was windy and cold this week.
There was a Packer party at Jim and Pattys Pike Lake Resort and a nice crowd attended the 80s costume party with
DJ Dave at J&Js Sports Bar and Grill.
People went to the Cadott Historical Society meeting and
potluck meal at the administration building.
44-155560/4
Potluck Wednesdays,
noon, with BINGO to follow
at 1 p.m., Cornell Senior
Center. For more information call 715-239-6314.
Sewing Group Wednesdays, 9-11 a.m., Cornell
Elementary School Camaraderie Club Room
TOPS Wednesdays,
9 a.m., Cornell Food Pantry
WIC First Thursday,
9 a.m.-11:30 p.m., and
12:30-3 p.m., Our Saviors
Lutheran Church. For more
information call 715-7267900, ext. 2151.
Worship at the Cross
Fourth Saturday, 10 a.m., St.
Johns Lutheran Church,
Cornell. For more information call 715-239-6081.
Holcombe
Aquacise Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 9-10 a.m., Paradise Shores, Holcombe.
Holcombe Food Pantry
Second and Fourth Tuesday,
2-5 p.m., Holcombe United
Methodist Church.
Holcombe Helping Hands
Club Third Thursday, 1:30
p.m. Call 715-595-4380 for
location.
Holcombe Seniors Club
Potluck Second Wednesday, noon, Holcombe United
Methodist Church
Ladysmith
Alzheimers and Dementia Support Group First
Tuesday, 1-2 p.m., Ladysmith Senior Center. For
more information call 715532-2176.
Chippewa Falls
Compassionate Friends
Third Thursday, 6:30-8 p.m.,
St. Josephs Hospital, St.
Clare Conference Room. For
more information call 715833-2009.
Grief Support Second
and fourth Mondays, 6:30-8
p.m., St. Josephs Hospital,
St. Clare Conference Room.
For more information call
715-717-7581.
Memory Cafe Third
Thursday, 9:30-11 a.m.,
Central Lutheran Church,
Chippewa Falls
Open Door Clinic
Tuesdays, 5-7:30 p.m.,
First Presbyterian Church,
Chippewa Falls
Holcombe Happenings
By Janice Craig 715-595-4380
Fifteen Holcombe Helping Hands Club members gathered at the Holcombe United Methodist Church Thursday
to distribute quilts, pillows and teddy bears made throughout the year to organizations in Chippewa County. About
three carloads of items will bless many children throughout
the area.
Ginna Young, from the Courier Sentinel, took pictures of
the display of donation items, which is much appreciated.
The club also donated two gift certificates to a family for
Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas. Christmas cards will
be mailed to people who could use encouragement during
this time.
Ernie Hetke, Cornell, visited at the Oakley and Janice
Craig home Thursday morning.
East Bay has opened its doors again in a limited way, as
there are renovations still to be completed.
I pray everyone has a blessed Thanksgiving. Dont forget
to ask God to bless the hands that prepared the meal and
thank Him for providing the items that make up the meal.
The Courier Sentinel is online

at couriersentinelnews.com
Local News Sports Classifieds Events
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FOR ONLY $5
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AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Sheldon boys hard work pays off to reach Worlds

There is no doubt these boys will be back in Texas next
fall, Karin Page, Mounted Shooters of America CEO,
2014
Those words about brothers Reece and Kaden Kinney
proved to be prophetic, as they qualified for the MSA Worlds
Championship for the second year in a row. The local boys
from Sheldon work throughout the year training, caring for
and competing with their horses, and their efforts came to
fruition.
During Worlds, 14-year-old Kaden placed first in the Extreme Qualifier Pistol, Shotgun and Rifle Event and is also
the MSA Overall World Champion in Shotgun and Rifle. In
the main match, he placed first in his non-pro class, placed
third in 1D and is the mens Reserve Overall Pistol World

Champion.
Kaden then competed at the Cowboy Mounted Shooters of
America Worlds with about 350 riders in the main event. The
youth made it to the final 10 in rifle, placed first in the Rifle
Limited and first in mens AQHA Youth Pistol.
Its been an awesome experience traveling, meeting new
people, and learning a lot about doing things on my own and
taking responsibility, said Kaden. This sport is the most fun
thing I have ever done, and I owe it to the community and
my parents for letting me follow my dreams and achieve
world titles.
Seventeen-year-old Reece became the Extreme Qualifier
Pistol Reserve Champion for non-pro division, Reserve Rifle
Champion Limited and MSA Overall World Reserve Rifle
Champion. He also placed fourth in shotgun and placed third
in the 2D.
Kaden and I work very hard to have achieved all that we
have, and I have greatly enjoyed traveling around and making
new friends everywhere I go, said Reece. The friendly atmosphere is what really makes it fun for me; everybody
wants to help everyone no matter what the competition level.
I want to thank my community and parents for supporting me
BUY IT
SELL IT
FIND IT
Reece Kinney, 17, and his brother, Kaden, 14, share
in the Mounted Shooters of America competitions
which take them across the country. The Sheldon
boys make it a family affair, as their father, Reece
Sr., also competes in the shooting events.
(Submitted Photo)
SHOW TIMES
Friday, Nov. 27 through
Sunday, Nov. 29
7:30 p.m.
131 N. Broadway St. Stanley, WI
715-644-5988
www.thestanleytheatre.com
Cadott
Class of 2016
47-154928
Rated PG-13
47-156217
CLASSIFIEDS
BINGO
Sunday, Nov. 29, at 1 p.m.
Halfway Hall ~ Cadott
15 Games
Thank you for your support.
Big Ts North
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
47-156225
116 Main Street Cornell, WI 715-239-6677
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
along the way, and allowing me to achieve my state and

world titles.
For the 2015 overall national points Reece placed first
overall in Minnesota and Kaden placed first in Wisconsin.
The brothers have also been selected to be on the MSA AllStar team, which is made up of top competitors from the 2015
MSA World Championship.
The boys will travel to The Patriot, a combined equine
event in Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 22-27. After that, theyre off
to Road to the Horse March 18-20, in Lexington, Ky., to compete in a showcase as part of the entertainment for the event.
Attendance SOARs
for LH After School
Seventeen-year-old Reece Kinney draws his pistol

during a competition run. The Sheldon youth was
the Extreme Qualifier
Pistol Reserve Rifle
Champion at the Mounted Shooters of America
Worlds Championship.
(Submitted Photo)
NOW SHOWING
Spectre
Fourteen-year-old Kaden Kinney, Sheldon, aims his

pistol at a target while riding full-out on his horse.
In his second year at the Mounted Shooters of
America Worlds Championship, he earned first in
the Extreme Qualifier Pistol, Shotgun and Rifle division.
(Submitted Photo)
Thursday, Nov. 26............................No Special

Friday, Nov. 27 ....................................Fish Fry
with choice of potato, and coleslaw or cottage cheese
Monday, Nov. 30 .................................Lasagna
with garlic bread and salad
Tuesday, Dec. 1................................Ham Steak
with cheesy hashbrowns and salad
Wednesday, Dec. 2 ............................Beef Stew
with biscuit and salad
While you are here dont forget to try our new homemade
desserts, and our daily breakfast and dinner specials.
47-156214
By Monique Westaby
With the start of another school year came another year of
after school in Lake Holcombe; the 15th year of after school
to be specific. Andrea Smith, coordinator, says 42 kids are
enrolled this year, not including 20 middle school boys who
are being gently guided in the commons.
Theyre sitting out there doing their homework rather than
wandering aimlessly, said Smith. Its been a gift. Its really
been nice that theyre settled and their manners are shining.
Average nightly attendance is 36 kids for the program,
which is up by about a dozen from last year. The children are
split into three groups by grade, and led by three adult employees, two high school helpers and high school/adult volunteers.
Its going very strongly, said Smith. Thirty-five possible
days so far and most of the kids have attended 35 days.
Those who attended 30 days or more received a T-shirt at
a family night Nov. 19, which Smith said was an incentive
to keep the kids coming. The shirts featured Project
S.O.A.R. on the front, a grant Smith applied for last year to
help with after school attendance incentives.
Smith says the program has a strong relationship with five
partners that come on a regular basis BoyScouts, leadership skills; UW-Extension 4-H, Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) activities; UW-Extension
Nutrition Program; CESA, virtual field trips (such as to the
football hall of fame); and UW-Blugold Beginnings, LEGO
Robotics.
Tracy Geist, parent, said her daughter, Jena, likes after
school so much that she
asked to stay the entire time,
instead of getting picked up
early. I know that they are
having a blast.
I think the word is kind
of spreading that there are
these really cool things
happening in after school
and the interest is building, says Smith. Our
numbers are increasing.
Sports
Courier Sentinel
Page 9
Hornets challenged to be more physical

By Kayla Peche
Winter sports are upon us, starting with the Cadott Hornets
Girls Basketball teams first game of the season Nov. 19,
against the Augusta Beavers.
The game was very competitive, said Dave Hazuga,
Cadott head coach. Our challenge now is to be more physical
at the basket in order to get those wins.
The Hornets started on top with an 8-0 lead, but by halftime
were down by five points. Hazuga said the girls kept it close
during the entire game, with seniors Elizabeth Kyes and
Chelsey Goettl leading the charge.
Kyes scored 18 points to lead Cadott, despite recovering
from a sprained ankle she received during cross country.
She hasnt been able to practice that much, said Hazuga.
So even though she scored 18, shes not moving as well yet.
But she still managed to score those points, which is impressive.
Kyes says Thanksgiving break will give her ankle time to
heal, so it can be ready for upcoming games.
I didnt really think about it much during the game, she
said. Ijust focus on playing my game. We have a long season

ahead and I think my team is going to surprise a lot of people.
Goettl is a new addition to Hazugas team this year, but he
says theres potential for her to be an outstanding leader, as
she scored eight points with eight assists and four steals for
the night.
She really ran the show and played great, he said.
The Hornets started the second half behind, and couldnt
catch Augusta, even with five points from senior Charlene
Holte and four three-pointers from sophomore Alexis Kramer.
Hazuga said Kramer played a lot of time as a freshman last
year and became their outside shooter, now he says she is
more comfortable and really spaces the floor.
The Hornets lost to the Beavers, 70-59, but Hazuga says
the team will continue to work on their weaknesses.
We dont get enough inside baskets,he said. We have
better ball handling and shooting, so we just have to get more
baskets inside.
Cadott will have a break until Dec. 3, when they play their
first home game, against Osseo-Fairchild.
Cornells first game causes adjustments

By Kayla Peche
With new 18-minute halves for basketball, head girls coach
Marcus Leland says Cornell will take some time to adjust,
while also adjusting to a limited number of players this season.
The Chiefs lost five seniors last year, putting them at an
11-player varsity squad with no JV team, but Leland says the
girls will continue to improve daily.
Being that we are not a very deep team, we need to continue to work on our conditioning, he said. At times last
night we had some very good spurts where we did things the
way we are supposed to, and then we had other times where
we didnt.
The girls played the non-conference Thorp Cardinals for
their first game, Nov. 19. Cornell fell quickly as the Cardinals
jumped to a 20-4 lead with 9 minutes left in the first half.
The Chiefs continued to fight, but the limited ability to finish
on baskets put them down by 24 at the end of the first.
We did a great job of taking the ball to the hoop, said
Leland. And shot a lot of free throws, but we just did not
SPORTSWEEK
Cadott Nov. 26-Dec. 3
Girls Varsity Basketball
Thur., Dec. 3 Osseo-Fairchild
Girls JV Basketball
Thur., Dec. 3 Osseo-Fairchild
Varsity Wrestling
Tue., Dec. 1
Abbotsford-Colby
JV Wrestling
Tue., Dec. 1
Abbotsford-Colby
7:30 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7 p.m.
Cornell
Boys Varsity Basketball
Mon., Nov. 30 Thorp
Boys JV Basketball
Mon., Nov. 30 Thorp
Tue., Dec. 1
at Birchwood
7:15 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
Lake Holcombe
Boys Varsity Basketball
Mon., Nov. 30 Rib Lake
Thur., Dec. 3 Prentice
Boys JV Basketball
Thur., Dec. 3 Prentice
Tue., Dec. 1
Bruce
Girls JV Basketball
Tue., Dec. 1
Bruce
5:45 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
convert enough of them.

Cornell made nine out of 21 free throws, with junior Abby
Klein adding one of them. Senior Elizabeth Sproul led the
Chiefs with 15 points, while senior Lexi Moussette and sophomore Danielle Fasbender had four.
In the second half of the game, Sproul hit a majority of her
baskets, but the gap was too far to close. Cornell lost to
Thorp, 66-24, for their first game of the season.
Leland says the girls need to find their rhythm before taking on another non-conference team, Eau Claire Immanuel,
Nov. 24, before Thanksgiving break.
We will continue to battle and try and get better every
day, he said.
Cornell-Lake Holcombe Football Awards

Head coach John Stender awarded all the seniors a plaque during the
Cornell-Lake Holcombe
Knights Football banquet Nov. 17. He said the
seniors were a big core
to the team, and that he
is very proud of them,
wishing them the best
of luck for the rest of life
here on and out. Stender also gave out team
awards, and acknowledged this years captains. Those receiving
awards, left to right, in
front, are seniors Cole
Stephens,
Offensive
Line award and captain;
Austin Fisk; and Alec
Hurlburt, captain. In the
middle, is junior Peyton
Bowe, Most Improved;
seniors Will Hattamer, captain; and Nick Seng, Offensive MVP, Ball Hog and captain; and junior Matt
Kostka, Defensive MVP. In back, are seniors Bryce
Plummer, Defensive Line award and captain; Gunner Geist; Prestyn Moore; Cortland Spletter; and
Tyler Jones. Not shown is senior Matt Nedland.
7:15 p.m.
6 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
7:15 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
5:45 p.m.
During Cornells first girls basketball game Nov. 19,

senior Elizabeth Sproul hit an inside shot against
Thorp defenders. Sproul led the Chiefs with 15
points, as they lost to the Cardinals, 66-24.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
Of the four Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights football

players who earned Lakeland Conference honors
this year, Matt Kostka, junior, (front) was the only
one who earned All-Conference. The others, left to
right, in back, seniors Cole Stephens, Bryce Plummer and Nick Seng, earned Honorable Mention.
(Photos by Monique Westaby)
Page
10
SPORTS
COURIER SENTINEL
One right turn results in 40 years of turning left

By Monique Westaby
We gotta get the young people involved, he says. Throw
Not many can say theyve done the same thing for 40 away these cell phones and these computers.
years, but one Lake Holcombe man can, and still is. Mark
You take all the racers out there today, everybodys up in
Stender began his racing career in 1975 after attending a race. their 50s. You dont see no 14 or 15-year-old kid crawling
I sat in the grandstands and thought, Anybody can do behind the wheel of a Super Stock, you dont see that anythat, said Mark. So I got a car and we got er done. Its more. Back whenI started thats all it was young kids. Kids
been fun.
just dont get into stuff like that, theyd rather sit and play on
Mark started racing a 65 Chevelle Malibu in the Street their cell phones.
Stock class, where he raced as No. 22 in Bruce, Unity and
In 2014, Mark announced he was hanging up his helmet,
Marshfield. He said he bought the car, with a roll cage in it, but shortly after, returned with a new look and a new numfor $50, and hand-painted it with a paint brush.
ber.
Although he started in the back on his first race, he did
We retired the 27 number, said Mark. And then there
good, later on, and moved to Super Stocks in 1993, switch- are girls (Bailey and Georgia) who want me to keep racing.
ing to No. 27 (and now 52) where hes been ever since, and So then thats how we came back with the 52 (for his wedplans to stay.
ding anniversary, May 2, to
Street Stock was too
Jeri).
slow, said Mark. I wanted to
Bailey, 13, has been named
go faster. Street Stock was
Marks crew chief, and after a
like going to church on Sunhard crash on a Saturday night
day in a car.
in Rice Lake, tried her best to
Starting out in a new class,
get the car fixed for the folMark said a lot of time was
lowing night in Jim Falls. Jeri
spent toward the back, but in
said Bailey told Mark she
2003 he went to racing, shock
had people, and although
Mark Stenders first racecar, a Street Stock she had a list ready to contact
and spring school in Florida,
where he learned how to set-up his car. He says it helped, and for needed parts, and Mark says they would have made it, the
suggests every racer attend racing school.
races were rained out Sunday.
Since then, Mark has earned Track Points Champion twice
There were at least eight racers there getting his car ready
at Eagle Valley Speedway in Jim Falls, once in 2007 and to put back, said Jeri of the aftermath when Mark tipped his
again in 2010 (with the car he still races today).
car a different night. I know if me or him needed anything
But his first win didnt come easy. In the final race for de- we could call any one of these guys and they would be there.
termining points in 2007, Jesse Redetzke held the points lead.
That was the third time Mark rolled his car the first time
If Jesse finished third and Mark took first, Mark would be was in Cedar Lake, followed by another time at the Punky
track champion.
Manor (with a new car) in 2003.
Three laps into it, Eric Olsen tips over Redetzke in turn
Jeri says although its nerve-racking to watch Mark, she
three, said Mark. I was way in the back in the A feature. I loves the racing atmosphere and hopes whenhe does hang
stopped near a flag man, and the guy came running out it up his helmet the final time, he will teach someone else to
was red so we were stopped and he says, Redetzkes up- race.
side down.
I think it would be fun to help people, said Mark.
And thats how I won the track points championship. I
But he already has, and his 40th anniversary party earlier
just had to finish that A feature. Chad Zastrow put me down this year proves that.
into the tires, he put me up into the concrete. He did everyThose in attendance were asked to write their favorite
thing to take me out. He had fun. And I just played that memory with Mark, and one card says, In 2009 you made my
game leave me alone; had to do 17 laps and keep that car world when my car blew up and you gave us a motor to run.
not wrecked.
I will never forget what you did for me cause youre the best
Mark finished fifth in the race but took home his first Track man alive.
Points Champion title at Eagle Valley Speedway, something
In 1998, he supported his community by painting his car
he says is his most memorable moment of racing.
purple in honor of the Lake Holcombe football team making
From the 70s to now, Mark says the biggest difference is it to state.
the money, costing about $30,000 to get a car ready in the
Super Stock class. If it werent for his sponsors, Mark says
he wouldnt be racing, and has had most of the same ones
since he started.
For those looking to get into the sport, he says to do it and
stay close to the wall.
If youre close to the wall, you dont hit so hard, said
Mark. Never worry about anybody thats behind you, until
they start coming past you.
He also says more youth should get involded, and has
taken his stepdaughters (Bailey and Georgia) for a two-seated
Mark Stender after a winning race in his No.
27 Super Stock that was retired last year.
car ride around the track.
DNR Outdoor Report

Reports indicate deer rut is winding down. Antler growth is
expected to be very good this year because of a mild winter
and early spring green up.

Non-hunters are reminded that hunting is allowed in some
areas of state parks and forests, so people hiking, gathering
firewood or participating in other outdoor activities should
wear orange.
Wild turkeys are active and are using harvested crop fields.
Pheasants continue to be stocked at public hunting grounds.
Waterfowl hunters still wait for a new push of northern birds.
Cold weather may form some skim ice on some of the
smaller lakes, but for all intents and purposes, lakes remain
open and several weeks away from ice fishing activity.
Though peak migration may be more of a drawn out affair
this year, tundra swans, snow buntings, diving ducks, snowy
owls and raptors should still be visible in areas of the state.
All the football players signed the back deck, he said.

They had it up at the school. They wanted the car purple so
we made it purple.
And now, with his wife Jeri by his side, and his (partial)
pit crew of Bailey and Georgia, he will not only keep going
fast and turning left, but will continue as part of a community that has supported him for 40 years.
Everywhere we go, people are saying hello or waving,
and he always takes time to acknowledge each and every
one, said Jeri. Im always hearing how he has helped his
racing comrades in
one way or another,
and expects nothing
in return. Mark has a
lot of respect of people.
My favorite racer
is a super stock driver
of the No. 52 car, and
Mark Stenders current
Im proud he calls
racecar, a Super Stock
me his wife.
Down at the Lanes

Schicks Bowl & Brew
Tuesday Night
Ladies League Standings
Nov. 17, 2015
Team
W
L
Lisas Beauty Salon 29
15
Hellands Hellions
29
15
Schicks Bowl & Brew 27
17
Cliffs Maple Sugars 25
19
Heaven Help Us
15
29
High Team Game: Lisas
Beauty Salon, 582; Cliffs Maple
Sugars, 555; Hellands Hellions,
496
High Team Series: Lisas
Beauty Salon, 1,684; Cliffs
Maple Sugars, 1,571; Hellands
Hellions, 1,406
High Individual Game: Krystal Jenneman, 194; Lisa Martino,
180; Mary Cowell, 174
High Individual Series: Krystal Jenneman, 500; Lisa Martino,
493; Megan Mercer, 447
Spare Me
Ladies League
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2015
Team
Won Lost
Halfway
27.5 16.5
Ramseier Insurance
24 20
Spare Me
21 23
Mels Belles
15.5 28.5
Team High Game: Halfway,
850; Ramseier Insurance, 783;
Spare Me, 767
TeamHighSeries: Halfway,
2,377; Ramseier Insurance,
2,304; Spare Me, 2,273
Individual High Game:
Karen White, 201; Alisa
Schofield, 172; Donna Sommer,
171
Individual High Series:
Karen White, 480; Donna Sommer, 455; Alisa Schofield, 436
ThursdayMetro
Nov. 19, 2015
Team
Won Lost
B.D. Roycraft Exc.
31 13
Kromrey
26 18
Redwing Cabinets
21 23
Viking Sink
21 23
Spare Me
21 23
Dekan Heating
18 26
Done Right Welding
14 30
Team High Game: Dekan
Heating, 925; Kromrey, 901;
Redwing Cabinets, 875
TeamHighSeries: Dekan
Heating, 2,585; B.D. Roycraft
Exc., 2,559; Redwing Cabinets,
2,549
Individual High Game Men:
Jeremy Bremness, 266; Bill Burton, 240; Bart Chapek, 237
Individual High Series Men:
Jeremy Bremness, 728; Bart
Chapek, 640; Gary Check, 612
Mixed Couples
Sunday, Nov. 22 2015
Team
Won Lost
Dekan Heating
15
1
JLH Enterprises
9
7
Spare Me
8.5 7.5
Buckli/Nye
8
8
Snow Bowlers
8
8
Friggin 10 Pin
7.5 8.5
Adams Acres Crew
2 14
Team High Game: Spare Me,
838; JLH Enterprises,
834;
Dekan Heating, 833
Team High Series: JLH,
2,473; Adams Acres Crew,
2,369; Spare Me, 2,345; Friggin
10 Pin, 2,345
Mens High Game: Bart
Chapek, 247; Dean Wojtczak,
226; Roger Calkins, 221
Mens High Series: Bart
Chapek, 604; Dean Wojtczak,
590; Trevor Evjen, 560
Womens High Game: Sara
Siddons, 163; Sam Peloquin,
148; Krisann Eslinger, 147
Womens High Series: Sara
Siddons, 465; Kris Jahr, 402;
Krisann Eslinger, 383
Pool
North Country Pool League
Nov. 19, 2015
Team
W
L
Teds Timberlodge
26
10
Arnolds II
23
13
Big Swedes I
23
13
Cookies
22
14
Broken Arrow I
19
17
Broken Arrow II
18
18
Pine Drive
17
19
Flaters
16
20
Black Bear I
15
21
Arnolds I
15
21
Big Swedes II
11
25
Black Bear II
11
25
Mud Brook Pool League
Nov. 18, 2015
Results:
Bogies II, 5 vs. Black Bear, 4;
Bogies I, 6 vs. Flaters, 3;
Cookies, 5 vs. Big Minnow, 4;
Roses, 2 vs. Arnold, 7; Teds, 5
vs. Big Swedes, 4
Standings
W
L
Big Minnow
12
6
Teds
12
6
Arnold
11
7
Big Swedes
10
8
Bogies II
10
8
Bogies I
9
9
Cookies
9
9
Flaters
8
10
Black Bear
6
12
Roses
3
15
OUTDOORS
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
11
Avoid spoiling your season with these venison tips

Last weeks gun deer season opener was a cold one, but
food safety officials warn that venison handling can lead to
foodborne illness if not done properly, even if the weather
isnt warm.
Harmful bacteria can grow quickly, so we want to make
sure that hunters are clear about how to keep their harvest
fresh and wholesome, said Cindy Klug, manager of the Bureau of Meat Safety and Inspection for the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade & Consumer Protection.
The biggest mistake we see each year is that hunters hang
their deer in the garage for too long, thinking that the garage
gets cold enough, but temperature fluctuations are not good
for keeping meat safe to eat, Klug says.
Klug offers the following to ensure venison doesnt spoil:
In the field
Field dress the carcass immediately after harvest.
If processing deer from the CWD management zone,
keep meat and trimmings from each deer separate. Minimize
contact with the brain, spinal cord, spleen and lymph nodes.
If removing antlers, use a saw designated for that purpose
only and dispose of the blade.
Do not cut through the spinal column except to remove

the head. Use a knife designated only for this purpose.
Wash the body cavity with cold, clean water if possible,
and carry a clean towel for wiping your hands to prevent
cross-contamination.
Place the heart and liver in a food-grade plastic bag if
keeping them.
Spread the rib cage to cool the carcass more quickly, or
pack the carcass with clean ice.
Transporting
Do not leave wild game in a trunk where warmer temperatures promote bacterial growth.
Register the deer by 5 p.m. the day after harvest and
process it as soon as you possibly can.
Call ahead to a licensed meat plant if processing.
At home
Refrigerate the carcass if possible. Avoid hanging it in a
garage without refrigeration, especially in warm weather.
Use food quality plastic bags or buckets to store cut
meats. Do NOT use dark-colored garbage bags as they may
contain toxic resins and are not intended for food use.
An Outdoorsmans Journal By Mark Walters

Lost in the Valley
Hello friends,
Every fall, for the month of November, the majority of
my outdoor experiences take place from my hunting camp,
located in northern Juneau County. Other hunters named us
back in the late 70s because we are always wearing hipboots and hunting as far away from the road as we can get.
The Red Brush Gang is composed of 25 family members
and friends, with the vast majority having grown up in
Poynette.
We hunt public land, of which most is state or federal.
All told there is over 200 square miles that is connected and
made up of oak and jackpine forests, and marshes that, as
you are about to find out, a man can get lost and temporarily disoriented in.
Thursday, Nov. 12 High 54, Low 30
A large part of my history is that I always have to see
new country while trying to stay away from the crowd.
Last fall I was talking to some trappers who told me
where they had seen some big bucks. That same day I
strapped on my hip boots and went exploring. Long story
short, there were a lot of deer close to the remote road where
I would park, and that kind of kept me from going in deep
and exploring.
On Sunday and Monday of this week, I bow hunted here
and saw five bucks on one hunt, but had to walk a mile
through swamp with no trail to get to there.
Last night I came up with an idea of going to a different
spot which would shave close to half a mile off my hike. It
would still be through a swamp and a half-mile through.

So, this morning, I began my journey in the dark. I carried
tree climbing sticks, a stand on my back and a bow, as well
as a light pack. I was over dressed and most importantly, I
realized that I have forgotten to bring a compass along.
Long story short, about three-quarters of the way to
where I wanted to hunt, I unknowingly made a right turn
and for an hour, had no clue where I was. In the end, I relaxed, worked with the little bit of sun there was and found
the tree and deer trails I wanted to hunt.
I have been playing this game for half a century and have
realized that when you get disoriented, and I truly did today
(which destroyed my morning hunt), just relax and cool off
if you are over heated; there is no reason to panic.
I still hunted, did not see a deer, and hiked back to my
truck having shaved half a mile off my journey for all future
hunts.
Saturday, Nov. 14 High 56, Low 28
My daughter, Selina, and I stayed at camp and bow
hunted the area I just wrote about. I hunted there yesterday
and saw a heck of a nice 10-pointer, which was about 50yards out of range but still a thrill to watch.
Today, I had Selina use a compass and taught her how to
get to where we would hunt. Selina was flawless and actually hunted a good quarter mile past me, and made her way
back to me in the dark. It was pretty cool to watch her find
her dad, in the dark, in an area where she had never walked
before today.
On our hunt, we saw a beautiful eight-pointer that I am
sure was the same deer. Like every buck I have seen the last
10-days it had its head down and was obviously looking for
companionship.
The following morning, Selina led the way in the dark
and found her tree without me. I saw a spike buck on perfectly comfortable hunt, and after a very relaxing evening
at camp the night before, it was another excellent week in
the Meadow Valley Wildlife Area.
My dad taught us by experience to find our way through
swamps, forests and river systems. Those lessons were always while we were having fun and that is what I am doing
with Selina.
Get out and play!
Sunset
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Where the Chippewa &
Flambeau Rivers Meet
Climbing from the tree to the portable stand requires caution.
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Its a Girls Hunting Life

By: Monique Westaby
A Snapshow - Day 1
This years 10-day deer season
kicked off a little cooler than normal, but with no snow on the ground like last year.
I wasnt sure how opening morning would go, since my son,
Chase, was on a sleep schedule that didnt wake him up until
around 6:30 or 7. That was a little past daylight, so I planned to
get him out of bed early, hoping he wouldnt be too cranky.
To my surprise, 4:30 rolled around and just as my husbands
alarm went off, Chase woke up and was bright-eyed and bushytailed. He ate, I got him packed up and shipped him off with dad
for grandma and grandpas.
I was to my stand just before season opened, and not long
after, I was bored. My attention span is pretty short, so sitting in
a stand all day (at least until 9) seems like F-O-R-E-V-E-R.
My phone sat charged in my pocket and I reached in and
pulled it out. Nothing interesting on Facebook. Nobody had text
me. Nothing exciting onSnapchat.
Even more bored, I looked around and saw nothing.
Hmmm, I thought, looking back at my phone. If theres nothing interesting happening Ill make something interesting.
I had already taken a snapshot of myself in blaze orange that
said Happy Hunting, along with another that said the time and
officially open. The next was of a quizzical expression that
said I had already heard gunshots.
From there, the story took off and before I knew it, I had
dozens of snaps featuring a squirrel with antlers, cold cheeks
and photos of the woods that said there is not a deer here, or
here.
Just as I finished taking the third or here, I saw movement
out of the corner of my eye. I turned just in time to see a big
brown deer butt walk into the woods.
Oops. Maybe I should pay attention.
I put my phone back in my pocket, after taking just one more
photo that said, There was a deer here, with a sad face.
Several moments later my phone vibrated in my pocket for a
message that said, I am loving your snap story.
Well I couldnt let my followers down now. I saw another deer
and posted the photo. Just as I was about to post one more photo,
a heard a crunch and saw antlers coming toward me.
They were just on the other side of the fence and I watched
the deer correction, antlers
jump across to our side. I
stuck my phone in my pocket
and drew my 7mm 08 (that I
had won at a turkey hunting
banquet) to my shoulder and
looked through the scope,
waiting for this monster to
walk into my shooting lane
Page
12
LUNCH MENUS
COURIER SENTINEL
Cadott Elderly Program

Nov. 30-Dec. 4
Mon. Grilled ham and cheese sandwich, potato soup, ice cream
Tues. Chicken parmesan, green
beans, cottage cheese, cookie
Wed. Cream of chicken and biscuits, vegetables, pudding
Thurs. Swiss steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrots, applesauce
Fri. Fish fry, baked potato, coleslaw,
ice cream
All meals served with bread and
milk. For registrations/cancellations call
715-579-2893 by noon the previous
day. Senior dining served from 11:30
a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Kathys Diner,
Cadott. If school is cancelled because
of weather, meals will not be served.
Cornell Elderly Program

Nov. 30-Dec. 4
Mon. Crispy chicken, mashed
sweet potatoes, mixed vegetables,
chocolate pudding
Tues. Turkey ala king, homestyle
buttered biscuit, buttered green beans,
frosted yellow cake
Wed. Pork pot roast with gravy, garlic mashed potatoes, scalloped corn,
dinner roll, assorted fruit
Thurs. Ring bologna, macaroni and
cheese, stewed tomatoes, pineapple
chunks
Fri. Spaghetti with meat sauce,
french style green beans, garlic bread,
sherbet
For registrations/cancellations call
715-579-2910 by noon the previous
day. Senior dining served at 11:30 a.m.

at Our Saviors Lutheran Church, Cornell. If school is cancelled because of
weather, meals will not be served.
Cadott School
Nov. 30-Dec. 4 Breakfast
Mon. Breakfast bagel, Christmas elf
grahams, grapes
Tues. Donut, yogurt parfaits, blueberries or strawberries
Wed. Hash brown, baked muffin,
kiwi
Thurs. French toast, string cheese,
Craisins
Fri. Sunrise flatbread with peanut
butter, fruit
Lunch
Mon. Popcorn chicken, winter blend
vegetables, sweet corn, apple or ba-
nana. HS: Bread with butter blend

Tues. Hamburger on a bun with
tomato, lettuce and mayo, french fries,
salad bar, peaches, honeydew melon
Wed. Corn dogs, baked potato,
steamed broccoli, applesauce, pear
halves. HS: Bread with peanut butter,
whole grain cookie
Thurs. Pizza, baked beans, salad
bar, pineapple, oranges, bread with
peanut butter
Fri. Teriyaki chicken on rice, peas,
fresh vegetables with dip, mandarin oranges, pear. HS: Bread
Cornell School
Mon. Blueberry bagel, sausage
patty
Tues. Mozzarella dippers with
sauce
Wed. Pancake and sausage breakfast bites with syrup
Thurs. Breakfast cookie, cereal bar,
fruit
Fri. Fruit-filled strudel, string cheese
Lunch
Mon. Garlic chicken over rice, fortune cookie
Tues. Soft shell taco with all the fixings and refried beans
Wed. Pulled pork on a bun, cheesy
potatoes, coleslaw
Thurs. Ham and scalloped potatoes, green beans, dinner roll
Fri. Grilled chicken patty, spiral
pasta with sauce
Mon. French toast sticks, applesauce

Tues. Pancakes, cheese stick, applesauce
Wed. Cinnamon roll, yogurt cups
Thurs. Breakfast pizza, apple juice
Fri. Omelet, bagel, tater tots, mandarin oranges
Lunch
Mon. Cheeseburger on a bun, potato wedge, corn, applesauce
Tues. Nachos, refried beans, fresh
fruit
Wed. Mini corn dogs, tri-taters, carrots, mandarin oranges
Thurs. Shredded pork with gravy,
mashed potatoes, broccoli, pears
Fri. Hot dogs on a bun, tater tots,
baked beans, fruit choice
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AREA NEWS SCHOOL NEWS

Cornell City Council
Tax roll uncertain, city ready for facility plan

By Ginna Young
At the regular Cornell City Council meeting Nov. 19,
city administrator Dave DeJongh said because he hadnt
heard from the Department of Revenue, he didnt have
much to report on the 2016 tax roll and mil rates.
I can tell you what the city approved for the levy apportionments, that it only increased for residents less than
half a percent, said DeJongh. Im unsure of what the
school credit is, or what the lottery credit is, what the first
dollar credit is. Its going slow.
Also during the meeting, members authorized DeJongh
to submit requests for proposals for a waste water treatment facility plan. DeJongh created a draft of the request
setting guidelines and requirements for consulting/engineering firms to meet.
It sets up a criteria so its not solely based on price and
you can base it on qualifications ofthe people submitting
the proposals, said DeJongh.
DeJongh said he had John Westaby, utility/public works
supervisor for the city, look over the proposal to make sure
it was all in order. One item in the request stressed the importance of looking into rehabing the current plant instead
of focusing exclusively on a new building.
So, we put that out there and see what we get, said
mayor Judy Talbot.
On other agenda, the council agreed to act on Resolution

15-6 to switch the citys 2016 insurance policy to Municipal Property Insurance Company for $13,592. The city had
a policy through the Local Government Property Insurance
Fund in 2015 for $11,608, but after the premium increased
to $21,206 for the coming year, council members decided
to make the change.
Theyre controlled by the state of Wisconsin, and actually they were almost eliminated from their existence with
the last budget bill, said DeJongh, of the previous insurance provider. I think theyre trying to build up their coffers because of past losses.
The $14 million insurance policy covers city hall, the
city shop, the water tower and treatment plant to name a
few.
As a notice to the public, candidates can begin circulation of nomination papers Dec. 1, for a seat on the council
in the April election. Nomination papers must be filed with
the city clerk by Jan. 5.
That is for anyone in the city who wishes to run, said
Talbot. Stop at the office, register, pick up signature
sheets and get your name on the ballot.
Up for re-election in the spring are Talbot, and aldermen
Steve Turany, Terry Smith and Eb Ballinger. Incumbents
have until Dec. 28 to file non-candidacy papers.
COURIER SENTINEL
Page
13
Lake Holcombe physical education teacher Tim

Sime stacks cups with elementary students during
a Guinness World Record in Sport Stacking event
Nov. 12. Sime says 152 students participated, which
included various speed stacking activities with
each class throughout the day. This is the second
year the school has participated in the nationwide
record-setting activitiy, which is at 618,235 verified
stackers as of deadline; over 25,000 more than last
years record.
(Photo by Barb Van Doorn)
Cornell School
Emerald Ash Borer wont stand a chance

By Ginna Young
Cornells tree-lined streets might be a thing of the past if
the Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) has its way, which is why
the city is taking steps to ensure that doesnt happen. During
a finance committee meeting Nov. 19, council members
were given a report on the completed tree management plan
started in the spring.
With the help of an Urban Forestry Grant, Bluestem
Forestry Consulting Inc. inventoried trees on boulevards,
in the city parks and on city-owned properties. Kelli Tuttle,
president of Bluestem, surveyed the size, condition and
safety hazards of Cornells tree species.
From that information, I created a data base, said Tuttle. What this management plan does is lay out activities
that should be completed over the next five years based on
the inventory I collected.
Out of the trees inventoried, Cornell has 188 ash, which
is 19.5 percent of the population. Tuttle recommends removing 130 of the ash trees that are under a 14-inch diameter.
If I say a tree needs removal, I dont make that recommendation lightly, theres something really wrong with the
tree, said Tuttle. The fact is there are just some trees you
shouldnt save. Theres no reason to hold on to a tree and
spend money on treatment, that isnt in good health to begin
with or has some major defect.
To prevent the decimation of Cornells ash population,
Tuttle recommends the city use triage to inject a chemical
into the base of the tree. The formula then moves throughout the tree. When the EAB tries to eat the leaves, they find
it distasteful and move on without laying eggs, which is the
real threat to ash.
If you treat a tree, how much would it cost and how long
would the tree last? asked council member Floyd Hick-
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ethier. Even though you treat it, does the appearance of the
tree change? It stays green and everything?
The initial treatment of trees on the save list is roughly
$8,000, and lasts about two years.
It is expensive, but the price is coming down, said Tuttle. And its super effective. Some cities have had a lot of
luck with homeowners wanting to foot part of the bill to
save their trees, so that might be something to look at.
Tuttle said while the chemical wont repair damage to an
already infected tree, it will stop the EAB causing more
damage. And, if a tree has a preventative treatment, the insect will pass it by altogether. Because the chemical requires a pesticide applicators license, the city would need
to contract treatment.
With the management plan in place, when city crews
prune or remove a tree, the information can be entered in
the county Geographic Information System (GIS) to keep
records up-to-date.
Because there are so many ash trees in the city and the
treatment needs to be reapplied every few years to be effective, Tuttle recommends the ash population gradually be
weeded out altogther. The treatment doesnt need to be applied until the EAB has been confirmed within a 15-mile
radius of the city.
As part of the management plan, Tuttle listed oak, elm,
locust, choke cherry, horse chestnut, tree lilac and crabapple
for replanting, and said she hopes the city will jump on
board with replanting boulevards.
You have very nice tree-lined streets right now and we
want to keep that, said Tuttle. It was really nice working
here.
Students chosen to represent the Cornell High

School at the 2015 Lakeland All-Conference Honors
Concert left to right, are freshman MacKenna
Marek, junior Tyler Vreeland, sophomore Hannah
Sue Lindquist and freshman Anna Hillebrand. The
students, accompanied by band/choir director Bill
Bocian, traveled to Cameron Nov. 16, where they
joined 13 schools to assemble a musical program,
showcasing their talents.
(Submitted Photo)
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Local News Sports Leisure Classifieds and More

SUBSCRIPTION
Name:
Address:
$32.00 Chippewa, Rusk, Eau Claire & Western Taylor Counties

$35.00 Other Areas in Wisconsin
$42.00 Out of State
Signed:
Cornell Office
P.O. Box 546
Cornell, WI 54732
715-861-4414
Cadott Office
P.O. Box 70
Cadott, WI 54727
715-289-4978
Page
14
COURIER SENTINEL
SCHOOL NEWS PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices
Continued from front
Cornell Elementary
education teacher. We could not have achieved our goal without you.
Two teams (one class from each grade for a Blue Team, and
the other class for a Gold Team) were created for a basketball
tournament. Classroom teachers, specialists, janitors, cooks,
aides and office staff were also assigned to the teams.
Throughout the two weeks, food items were brought in every
day and tallied, and teams earned one point for each item
brought. Scores were posted on a basketball scoreboard each
day so students could track each teams progress.
This school year, a school-wide goal of 1,000 items was set.
An all-school assembly was held the final day and classes
brought their food to the gym. The Gold Team won with 930
items, while the Blue Team had 838 items. But the real winner
was the Cornell Food Pantry, because the Cornell Elementary
School collected 1,768 food items for them.
Dan Gilboy, of the Cornell-Lake Holcombe Food Pantry,
thanked the students and explained how they serve the community, helping over 60 families per week from the pantry in
Cornell.
To celebrate their success, teachers from each team participated in a free throw competition. Each teacher had 30 seconds
to make as many free throws as possible, and this time, the
Blue Team defeated the Gold Team, 36-33.
Many of our classes have been learning about good citizenship, said Christianson. Part of being a good citizen of
Cornell is to find ways to help people in our community. The
Elementary Food Drive is a wonderful experience for the kids
to do something to help others.
The children can all be proud of the success of their service
project. They have helped many families in our community.
Over the last 10 years, students and staff have donated
17,294 food items to Cornell-Lake Holcombe Food Pantry.
LH first quarter honors list

The following students have been listed on Lake Holcombe
Schools Honor and High Honor Rolls for the first quarter of
the 2015-16 school year.
High Honors
12th grade: Alesha Burns, Michelle Ewer, Andrew Fijalkiewicz, Austin Fisk, Chase Fronk, Jordan Geist, Kyle Girard, Nick Halpin, William Hattamer, Kareese Jiskra, Paul
Kliegle, Myah Larson, Debra Lueck, Courtney Lundmark,
Prestyn Moore, Bryce Plummer, Brittany Ross, Sara Stender,
Kayla Vavra, Ross Vetterkind and Bailey Viegut
11th grade: Eliot Dixon, Lucas Hering, Summer Jones,
Reece Kinney, Matthew Kostka, Devin Lebal, Hannah Lee,
Emily Popp, Amber Ross and Brianna Strzok
10th grade: Andrew Brosted, Alexis Burns, Taylor Hartzell,
Rachel Omtvedt, Noelle Strzok, Emily Vavra and Brady
Webster
Ninth grade: Isabelle Anders, Ashley Burns, Luke Geist,
Jada Hansen, Megan Kostka, Samuel Larson, Orianna Lebal,
Aubrey Meddaugh and Emily Rahn
Eighth grade: Jenna Brosted, Paige Flater, Aaron Hinton,
Evan Moore and McKayla Strzok
Seventh grade: Karlee Andres, Allison Golat-Hattamer,
Victoria Grape, Kaitlyn Heinzen, Ian Lebal, Tate Sauerwein,
Jonae Toutant and Catalina Villalpando
Sixth grade: Brendan Anders, Carter Dixon, Megan Luethi,
Colton Minnick, Nolan Strzok, Mya Warwick, Graci Willmarth and Jace Wincek
Honor Roll
12th grade: Tyler Jones, Cole Naiberg, Nick Seng, Thayne
Strzok and Krista Velie
11th grade: Ellie Dixon and Hayden Hayes
10th grade: Isabelle Dixon, Joshua Grape, Gabby Harp,
Kamrin Jiskra, Austin Miller, Kaitlin Pastorius, Jonathan
Readinger, Isabella Villalpando and Carly Yeager
Ninth grade: Cassidy Fronk, Dylan Kolter, Georgia OConnor and Wyatt Viegut
Eighth grade: Alycia Emmons, Kaden Kinney, Alyssa Lee,
Josh Willmarth and Kyra Wright
Seventh grade: Leah Allard, Kaden Crank, Brandon Nitek,
Bailey OConnor and Jack Porter
Sixth grade: Samuel Ewer, Elizabeth Guthman, Nathan
Jones, Olivia Larson, Jacob Stender and Carly Vavra
Cadott Village
Board Minutes
Nov. 16, 2015
The Finance Committee
met at 6 p.m. to audit the
bills.
The regular meeting of
the Cadott Village Board
was called to order by
president
Anson
Albarado. Trustees present
were:
Bart
Chapek,
Randy Kuehni, Terry
Licht, Les Liptak, Jerry
Rykal and Chuck Sedivy.
Absent: none. Public
present: Mark Vinall, Dan
Masterpole, Kurt Redfern
and Kayla Peche (reporter). The next regular
board meeting will be
Dec. 7, 2015, at 6:30 p.m.
A motion was made by
Licht and seconded by
Kuehni to approve the
minutes of the Nov. 2,
2105, board meeting. MC.
Liptak and seconded by
Rykal to approve the bills
dated Nov. 16, 2015. Motion by roll call. MC.
President
Albarado
gave a re-cap of the recycling and waste collection
services and what had
transpired at the last
meeting. Masterpole explained the current formula on the expenses
that each community incurred. Rykal stated that
he likes the system that

we have now. We do not
have any problems with
our current hauler. Liptak,
Chapek
and
Sedivy
agreed. Albarado stated
that our contract expires
in December. Some other
communities contracts
dont expire until June but
time is running out for the
villages contract. We
have the option to extend
our existing contract with
Advanced Disposal for
one year for the next two
years. Albarado thought
we could extend this year
and then take a look at it
again. Mark Vinall from
Advanced Disposal explained the solid waste
and recycling contract extension that he had drawn
up for us. This gives us
time to work with the
county and to bid out
again. Albarado stated we
are running out of time.
Kuehni commented that
maybe we should wait
until there is a need for a
recycling market too. A
motion was made by Liptak and seconded by
Chapek to do another
year extension with our
current hauler and then
open it up for bids the
year after. MC.
Information was given in
the board packets in re-
47-156219 wnaxlp
NOTICE
School Board Election
(Sec. 120.060 (6)(b) Wis. Stats.)
Notice is hereby given that an election is to be held

in the School District of Cadott Community Tuesday,
April 5, 2016, the following offices are to be elected
to succeed the present incumbents listed. The term
of office for a school board member is three years
beginning Monday, April 25, 2016.
EXPIRING TERMS
Donna Albarado
Michael Glomski
James Munroe
Notice is further given that a campaign registration
statement and a declaration of candidacy must be
filed no later than 5 p.m. Jan. 5, 2016, in the central
business office of the school district, 426 Myrtle
Street, Cadott, WI 54727, between the hours of 7:30
a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The campaign registration statement and the declaration of
candidacy must be filed at the time and place noted
above, mailed to the address noted above or filed
personally with school district election clerk, Sue
Shakal, prior to 5 p.m. Jan. 5, 2016.
Notice is further given that if a primary is necessary, the primary will be held Tuesday, Feb. 16,
2016.
A description of the school district boundaries can
be obtained from the school district office.
Given under my hand this 19th day of November
2015.
Donna Albarado,
school board clerk
gard to speed bumps for

the park. Its too late to
have them for this year
but will be purchased for
next year. They will be
placed in the spring
through fall weather. A
motion was made by
Kuehni and seconded by
Rykal to purchase the
speed bumps. Sedivy
voted no. MC.
Public comment: none.
The clerk should contact the owners of the
building which was supposed to be razed and
see where they are at with
it.
Licht reported on the
street committee held with
the village engineer in regard to the water problem
the school has had. Nussbaum does not have a
contract with the school in
regard to engineering.
Nussbaum will contact the
school and report back to
the board.
The clerk stated that the
village had authorized
Chippewa County Housing to change the policy
for loan approvals but we
also need to know if we
would like them to hear
any appeals for loan denials, subordinations and
other special requests.
The county needed to
know that in conjunction
with the loan approval
process that they already
do. It was agreed that we
should also have them do
that part. The clerk will put
that in the form of a resolution.
Sedivy and seconded by

Chapek to adjourn the
meeting. MC.
Sandra Buetow,
clerk
47-156218 wnaxlp
NOTICE
City of Cornell
Zoning Public Hearing
Al and Sue Potaczek,
21910 CTH E, Cornell,
WI, have petitioned the
city to zone a property
previously owned by the
State D.O.T. located at
the intersection of CTH
CC, STH 64 and Riverside Drive. Zoning of this
parcel is being considered. They would like the
council to consider zoning
the parcel B-1 Business to
allow them to build a
building to sell crafts,
antiques, firewood and
miscellaneous farm implements.
The City Planning Commission will meet on this
matter Wednesday, Nov.
18, 2015, at 6 p.m. in the
city council chambers.
The city council will hold
a public hearing on this
matter Thursday, Dec. 17,
2015, at 6:15 p.m., in the
city council chambers. All
members of the public are
invited to attend this public hearing and offer their
comments.
David DeJongh
city administrator/
clerk-treasurer
45-155806 wnaxlp
Real Estate
40-154655
Real Estate
COUNTRY HOME for sale. Ranch
style 3 bedroom, 3 bath on 24
mostly wooded acres. Less than 10
years old finished basement with
walkout on black-topped road. 7
miles east of Medford. Black River
runs through property. Call 715748-3012.
C47
To Advertise Call
(715) 861-4414
or (715) 289-4978
Candice
Cossio
Your Hometown Agent
Cell 715.206.0132
candice@americanrealtypartner.com
www.americanrealtypartner.com
40-154632 46-155979
www.woodsandwater.com
Your Cornell/Lake Holcombe
Area Realtors
Thane Page
Cell: 715.202.3194
thane@woodsandwater.com
Kay Geist
Cell: 715.577.2193
kay@woodsandwater.com
CLASSIFIEDS
COURIER SENTINEL
ARTS
ELECTRIC
Industrial - Commercial - Residential - Farm

21692 Cty. Hwy. E
Cornell, WI 54732
(715) 288-6064
ARTS SNOWMOBILE & ATV

NEW & USED PARTS & ACCESSORIES
WINTER HOURS DEC. 1 THROUGH APRIL 1
Monday - Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Closed Sundays
Phone: (715) 288-6863 Fax: (715) 288-5999
www.artssnowmobileandatv.com
TF400053
In house machine shop for

cylinder & crankshaft repair
TF503026 (odd)
Call Wolfes Sewer Service

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

Cell (715) 827-0225
Farm Machinery
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 715288-6580.
C10-tfn
STORAGE: Highway 27 in Holcombe and Cornell. 6x10, 10x12
and 10x24. $25 to $50. Call 715595-4945 or 715-828-0163.
C11-tfn
THE FRIENDLY YELLOWSTONE
GARAGE: Stanley, Allis Chalmers,
New Holland, New Idea, Kover, McCulloch chain saws; Little Giant;
Kelly Ryan and Spread-Master
spreaders. Good farm equipment at
all times. For a better deal, see us
now. Expert repair service on all
makes and models. 715-644-3347.
C20-tfn
FOR SALE: 80-06 Deutz for parts

or repair, $1,500. 715-654-5975.
C47
Thrift Sale
Pets
Thrift Sale
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: GUNS - new and used.
Turn them into ca$h or trade for a
new one! Shay Creek in Medford,
715-748-2855.
C47
To advertise call the Courier
Sentinel at 715-861-4414
WENDELLS
Formerly Lake Holcombe Sport Shop
26452 276th St., Holcombe
Card of Thanks
47-156235
Thank You
Our eyes have cried a million tears, my
heart has broken a million times, but we must
remember we had David for that short wonderful 29 years. That smile, that laugh! Remember David with that smile and laugh!
We would like to thank everyone for the
thoughtful cards, words, texts and big hugs!
There will always be an empty spot in our
hearts that can never be filled but please keep
us in your hearts and prayers.
A great big thank you to one and all for
everything! We couldnt have made it
through this without all of your support and
help.
Again, a heartfelt thank you to everyone!
The David Braden

Family
Cadott and Stanley. Located close

to downtown and schools. Call 715289-4755.
C40-tfn
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom cottage on
Lake Holcombe. Call 715-4035162.
C43-tfn
120 S. Wells Street - Gilman, WI

FAMILIES - NEED HELP WITH RENT AND NEED
A NICE PLACE TO LIVE? AVAILABLE NOW!! TWO
BEDROOM FAMILY UNIT, off-street parking, subsidized rent based on 30% of household income for qualified households. For information and application, call
Pam at 1-800-924-3256.
EQUAL HOUSING
TF400051
OPPORTUNITY
For Sale
FOR SALE: #1 QUALITY MATTRESS SETS: Twin $99. Full $149.
Queen $169. PILLOW TOP SETS:
Twin $159. Full $195. Queen $225.
King $395. 28 years experience.
Extra Plush Pillow Top Mattress
Sets: Twin $195. Full $245. Queen

$275. King $445. Call Dan 715829-2571, or visit www.thebedbarn.com.
C44-tfn
Help Wanted
NOW HIRING
Help Wanted ~ Beautician
Cornell Area Care Center is looking for a

beautician to work 5-6 hours a week. This is a
contracted position. Hours and days of the week
are flexible, but must meet the needs of the facility.
If you have any questions please
contact Jay at: 715-239-6288 or apply
online at: www.cornellcarerehab.com
Cornell Area Care Center
Land OLakes, Inc., a cheese-processing plant in central

Wisconsin, has the following employment opportunities:
Maintenance Mechanics:
Class C or Above
Cornell Area Care Center offers the following benefits:

Health, Dental, Vision and Life Insurance
Paid Vacation, Paid Sick Days and Paid Holidays
Company Contributing 401(k)
growingtogether
Applications will be taken until Dec. 11, 2015

Apply in person between the hours of 7:30
a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at 306 Park St., Spencer, WI.
Or e-mail rsum to: cwcasey@landolakes.com
TECHNICAL TRAINING OR PREVIOUS

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE
REQUIRED
Please apply online at: www.cornellcarerehab.com

Or visit us in person:
320 North 7th St. ~ Cornell, WI 54732
EOE
47-156212
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR GED REQUIRED

Ideal candidates will have knowledge and hands-on experience
in the following areas: Electrical, Mechanical, Hydraulics,
Pneumatics, Plumbing, Refrigeration, and General Repair.
The ideal candidate must be able to pursue job assignments
completely, thoroughly, with safe, efcient plant operations.
Must be able to pass forklift training test and safely operate. Must
have knowledge of OSHA safety procedures normally acquired
during on-the-job training. Must furnish own hand tools.
Mandatory that applicant be available for work assignment to any
of three (3) shifts within a 24-hour production operation. Final
shift assignment will be determined upon hire. Must be available
for voluntary and scheduled overtime as well as extended hours
and weekend work as assigned.
Land OLakes offers medical, dental and vision insurance,
short-term disability benets, and shift differential. Successful
candidates will need to complete a mandated drug screen, preemployment physical assessment and background check.
Land OLakes, Inc.

306 Park St., Spencer, WI 54479
CLASSIFIED ADS
do attitude. Pay based on experience. Call 715-239-0450.

C40-tfn
HELP WANTED: Part-time swing
loader/chipper operator wanted to
chip roundwood. Approximately 2030 hrs./week. Must have good mechanical aptitude and familiarity with
operating heavy equipment. Call Ken
715-239-6400.
C46-4x
TRUCK DRIVER wanted for grain
hopper division, home weekends.
Saturday morning mechanic. Fulltime dispatcher for expanding fleet.
715-571-9601.
C47
HELP WANTED: Part-time bartenders, waitresses and cooks.

Please apply in person at Paradise
Shores in Holcombe.
C18-tfn
HELP WANTED: Housekeepers.
Apply in person at Paradise Shores,
Holcombe.
C9-tfn
HELP WANTED: Live-in motel manager. Send resume to: Manager, 905
Park Avenue East, Ladysmith, WI
54848.
C32-tfn
HELP WANTED: Miles Ahead Auto
Sales, Cornell, is looking for a parttime auto detailer. Looking for
someone self-motivated, with can
Cornell Area Center is accepting applications for the following positions:

CNAs
Full- and part-time positions on the p.m. shift
Part-time positions on the night shift
Weekend only and on-call positions also available
Dietary positions
Full-time dietary assistant on the day shift
Part-time cook on the p.m. shift
Saturday, Nov. 28
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 29
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Ice fishing jigs, ice auger,

sporting goods, hardware,
housewares, clothing,
antiques and much misc.
Help Wanted
Riverwood Apartments
47-156223
AKC GERMAN Shorthaired

Pointer puppies, ready Dec. 14, all
shots, vet checked and wormed. No
Sunday sales. 715-654-5089.
C47
FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom

apartments on Main Street in Cornell. Within walking distance of
schools, pharmacy and post office.
Call CPMC at 715-858-3445.
C32-tfn
FOR RENT: 1/2 month free rent on
2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Security deposit specials in both
15
46-155873/2
TF400047
For Rent
46-155875
Services
Page
Land OLakes, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity and Afrmative

Action Employer. We enforce a policy of maintaining a drug-free
workplace, including pre-employment substance abuse testing.
45-175368
EOE M/F/D/V
901 Bridge Creek Lane - Augusta
JOB FAIR
Dec. 3 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
Dec. 4 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
On-site interviews for personal
care workers for our new facility
opening in February 2016!
Page
16
AREA NEWS
COURIER SENTINEL
Potaczek building
plans put on hold
Everything you expect, but not what youre used to

By Kayla Peche
When a new business comes to town, everyone wants to
check it out, but what if the business isnt necessarily new
but rather something youre not used to?
Johnsons Crossing restaurant in Conrath was formerly
known as Iron Horse Steakhouse, but this time around, the
Johnson family of Andrew, Don, Alta and Jordan, plans to
start their own legacy.
Andrew, cook and part-owner, says when he opened as
Iron Horse, there were some problems with consistency, but
this time around their family wont let that happen.
Iknow a lot of times we were running out of stuff, said
Andrew. But we consistently have the same staff and good
food. The things they (customers) have been accustomed to.
The restaurant was closed from Labor Day (Sept. 7) until
the first weekend in October, opening officially with the new
family-named Johnsons Crossing Nov. 6.
Andrew says what sets them apart from other places to eat
in the area is the quality of food and service brought to the
table.
We do everything homemade soups, sauces, stocks, he
said. We dont buy anything in a box or bagIcan say, I
made that. In Conrath, you dont normally get that. Its take
it out of the freezer and throw it in the deep fryer.
He said nothing is frozen at Johnsons Crossing and all
meat is hand-cut or ground in-house. He says desserts are
now homemade as well, and they also offer wedding cakes
and catering for special events.
Not many people take the time anymore to hand-cut
french fries, but they taste better so we do it, he said. Not
many take the time to bread onion rings, but it tastes better
so we do it. It takes a little longer, but we do it.
Even with the extra preparation, it doesnt slow the food
from coming out, and Andrew says most of the regulars ask
them to not bring the food so quick.
Its dinner, Andrew said. Its not your 20-minute lunch
break. Youre here to enjoy yourself.
When you walk in, we want you to feel like youre in our
home. We have that comfortable, casual feel. We do the little

things that most restaurants dont do anymore.
The restaurant still has the train decor, which started when
Iron Horse opened in 1932, and Andrew says the train on the
top rail is working again for children to run during dinner.
He said they plan to make some updates to booths and paint,
but the classic memorabilia will always be there.
Aside from quality food and atmosphere, there is a banquet
hall for private meetings or family get-togethers. The restaurant is open Thursday-Sunday, but Andrew says hes available seven days a week.
Ive opened for two people and Ive opened for 20 people, he said. It just depends.
Andrew says he will also make custom orders and try to
replicate meals from special events, like anniversaries or
birthdays, for the customer.
Right now, we are still trying to figure out what people
want us to be, he said, adding that comedy shows, dinner
theater and wine tastings are planned. We are starting a new
tradition see if we can get that 30-year legacy out of it.
(Johnsons Crossing is) everything you expect, but not
what youre used to.
Michelle Melby, left, presents Cornell mayor Judy

Talbot, right, with $800 from the Support the
Stacker Pancake Breakfast Nov. 14 at Big Ts. The
money will be deposited in the Stacker Restoration
Fund to help with repairs/maintenance. The event
truly was a community affair, as Melby donated leftover batter and sausages to the Cornell Food
Pantry, and said she cant thank her customers and
volunteers enough for their help/support with the
event.
To subscribe
to your
hometown
paper, the
Courier
Sentinel
47-156246
The restaurant between Holcombe and Ladysmith might look the same from the outside, but with a new
name, Johnsons Crossing is bringing a new family legacy and atmosphere to what was known as Iron
Horse. Andrew Johnson, cook and part-owner, says his family hopes the restaurant is around for many
years to come.
(Submitted Photo)
By Ginna Young
While Al and Sue Potaczek, Cornell, were hoping to get
the ball rolling to begin construction on a new building for a
business, plans have been put on hold. After purchasing the
land on the corner of Highway 64 and CC from the state earlier this year, the Potaczeks requested the Cornell City Council zone the parcel B-1 Business District.
The couple intends to construct a 20x30 foot building with
a full front porch to sell handmade craft items, old farm/horse
implements, campfire wood and possibly bait.
Wed like to put up a small, very nice, very neat, brand
new building, said A. Potaczek. We dont want to upset nobody, wed be very happy to have a business there and work
with the City of Cornell.
While mayor/planning commission member Judy Talbot
said at a meeting Nov. 18 that the city is fully supportive of
new businesses, not everyone feels the new venture is a good
idea, as evidenced by a letter from neighboring property
owner James Henrickson. In his letter to the planning commission, Henrickson said he did not think old pieces of equipment would add to the looks of the residential area and would
be an eyesore.
Bonnie Selmer, neighbor to the property, also expressed
verbal concerns over the appearance of the new business.
A. Potaczek said there wouldnt be large items for sale,
only small antique wheels and tools, and said the property
would be kept clean. I want to make it so youre proud of
it, said A. Potaczek.
I dont have any problem with a gift shop at all, we just
dont want to see implements all over the land, said Selmer.
Properties around the triangle of land are currently zoned
agricultural, and by zoning it B-1, it could be considered spot
zoning with no other businesses surrounding it, something
Talbot said the state frowns on.
If the commission recommended zoning it residential, that
would prevent the Potaczeks from constructing and operating
a business there. To that, Talbot said agricultural zoning
would be the most ideal.
If it does get zoned agricultural, then you would apply to
the Board of Zoning Appeals for a Conditional Use Permit
for use of the agricultural property to put your building on,
said Talbot. That would ensure that were not doing spot
zoning or getting into any trouble with that.
Planning commission members Terry Smith and John
Smith said they thought the agricultural zoning was the way
to go so the Potaczeks could apply for a Conditional Use Permit.
Unfortunately for the couple, the planning commission did
not have a quorum that night and was unable to make a recommendation for zoning to the council. Another planning
commission meeting is set
for Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 6
p.m., with a public hearing
scheduled for Thursday, Dec.
17, prior to the regular council meeting.
Call the
Cornell office
(715) 861-4414 or
the Cadott office
(715) 289-4978
Chippewa, Rusk & Eau Claire
Counties - $32
Elsewhere in Wisconsin - $35
Outside Wisconsin - $42

November 26, 2015 Courier Sentinel

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Courier Sentinel

Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin

Thursday, November 26, 2015

Cadott joins PLC

Cornell Elementary helps their neighbors

One-vehicle fatal crash still under investigation

Kids! Send us your

The vehicle entered the east shoulder and continued into

Lake Holcombe School Board

School closes up welding shop for efficiency

the whole building.

The Cadott and Cornell

come. Im sure, like everyone, I still let

theyre four months old and trying to say

Are you thankful to be an American?

Central Wisconsin Publications, Inc. ISSN 0885-078X

gone through the heartwrenching moments

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

needed Thanksgiving to unify the people and

Does last minute holiday shopping have you tied up in knots?

Wrap up a full year of Christmas with one gift!

$32.00 Chippewa, Rusk, Eau Claire & Western Taylor Counties

Cornell office: P.O. Box 546, Cornell, WI 54732

OP-ED AREA NEWS

Thursday, November 26, 2015

Safety first, fun second this gift-giving season

skill appropriate. Check for recalled toys at CPSC.gov.

Cadott joins PLC Continued from front

Letters to the Editor

Fifth graders Jena Geist and Blake Anders show

Continued from front

If you wanted to rewrite with us prior &

Call us for a quote today!

Accepting New Patients

David J. Irwin, DDS

1502 Main St. Bloomer 715.568.2363

Hours: Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

PAST & PRESENT

Thursday, November 26, 2015

Couriers of the Past

ing. The business offers auto

spent hours hanging hundreds of white bells in the

Sentinel Look Back

their surgery patients need for

Navy Fireman Apprentice

The Early Learning and

prize of $1,500 at the Ladysmith American Legion

Courier Sentinel Coloring Contest Entry

Thursday, November 26, 2015

Get your Christmas spirit on at two holiday events

Left to right, Nancy Glenzer, Holcombe, and Barb

Abbotsford holds 45th holiday parade Dec. 5

The Frozen float joined

crowds and work behind the scenes. Thousands of spectators

year, organizers saw 600 people attend and expect at least

At the monthly meeting Nov 19, Holcombe Helping

Thursday, November 26, 2015

Faith Baptist Church

Bethlehem Lutheran Church

First Presbyterian Church

Big Drywood Lutheran Church

Holcombe United Methodist Church

New Life Alliance Church Cornell, WI

New Hope Presbyterian Church