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Thursday, November 12, 2015 $1.00Volume 3 No. 46In This Issue: VFW, Page 5 • Cornell Fire Department, Pages 10 & 11 • School News, Pages 14 & 15
Courier SentinelCadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin
(See “Till the last man” Page 9)
(See “New school spirit” Page 8) (See “Cornell City Council” Page 8)
The Courier Sentinel, Cadott andCornell offices, will be closed
Thursday, Nov. 26, to celebratethe Thanksgiving holiday.
This will cause an earlier production schedule,so we ask that advertisers submit their copy by
Noon Friday, Nov. 20. Anything received afternoon may not make it into the Thanksgiving
issue. Thank you for your cooperation.
Till the last man
By Kayla Peche
Forty-four bottles of standard brand booze on the wall…all lined up in a wooden cabinet at the Cornell American Le-
gion Hall. As a veteran would pass, so would the bottles be-
tween friends, raising a toast to the fallen comrade.
The Cornell Veterans Last Man’s Club began June 4, 1957,
with 44 members. Now, 58 years later, the group is on their
last member – Charles Johnson, the last man.
Lyle Adrian, Cornell legion commander, said as far as they
know, Johnson is still alive.
The purpose of the club was to honor and commemorate
its departed members and to keep the memories of them alive
throughout the years and throughout the life of the last mem-
ber.
Each veteran was a member of the legion on or before June
18, 1957, and once he was in, he could not withdraw. They
would meet every year on the second Saturday after Memo-
rial Day. The club had a commander, vice commander, sec-
retary-historian and chaplain for officers. The meeting would
consist of a dinner and a prayer, followed with roll call, trea-
surer’s report and simple conversation.
During roll call, a deceased member’s name would be
called three times preceding a moment of silence and Tapsplayed. The members would then take the honorary booze
The Cornell Veterans Last Man’s Club was first developed June 4, 1957, and consists of veterans from
the World War I and World War II era. The purpose of the club was to honor the departed members and
keep their memories alive throughout the life of the last member. The 44 members, left to right, inset, are
George Smith, Ralph Warner, Donald Saxe, Dr. E.J. Mittermeyer, Edward Babbitt, George Wojohn and
George Hinton. In front, are Harold Halverson, George Longbeck, Ray Rabbitt, Elmer Dumholt, Carl Guth-
man, Einar Woll, Lucius Yohnk and Oscar Thiele. In the middle, are Morris Selmer, Jack Kotryck, Bill Zinsli,
Albert Enger, Arnold Koepp, Joe Crosby, Frank Richards, Harry Johnson, George Moore, Ernest Beaulieu
and Fred Crosby. In back, are Gerald Miller, Ronald Stoll, Charles Johnson, James Snider, Delmar Sarauer,
Jack Anderson, Clarence Hoffman, Roy Crosby, Dr. R.L. Hendrickson, Leonard Blanchard, Charles Stick-
ler, Henry Falbe, Harold Hurlburt, Robert McCann, Walter Johnson, Ray Capaul, Lawrence Swanson and
Clarence Swanson. (Submitted Photo)
Cornell City Council
Business district expands across river?
By Ginna Young
During the regular Cornell City Council meeting Nov. 5,
members received a petition from Al and Sue Potaczek to
have B-1 Business zoning for a piece of property at the in-
tersection of County Highway CC, South Highway 64 and
Riverside Drive. The triangle of land was previously owned
by the WisDOT and considered part of their right-of-way be-
fore it was put for sale early this year.
“I think at the time, nobody felt it had to have any zoning,”
said Dave DeJongh, city administrator. “Now that it is pri-
vately owned, the city does have to come up with some type
of zoning.
After winning the bid on the parcel, the Potaczeks say they
intend to develop the area and start a new business.
“We just want to put a small building up to sell antiques,”
said S. Potaczek. “Cindy Hilger and I repurpose things to
sell, like primitive decor. And we would also like to sell fire-
wood during the summer when campers come through.”
S. Potaczek says her husband plans to sell antique miscel-
laneous farm implements such as horse equipment and two-
bottom plows.
“My driveway goes into that property,” said resident David
Barry. “The area there is all residential. If you want to sell
antiques and things there like that, I guess I don’t have any
problem with that. But I don’t want it turned into a junk
yard.”
“Neither do I,” said S. Potaczek.
Barry said he doesn’t want to see rusting equipment and
thinks because it is a residential area, the board needs to con-
sider that.
“Well, from the way our ordinance stands, this is going to
have to go to the city planning commission,” said mayor Judy
Talbot. “You’ll all be invited to come back and this will be
discussed there.”
Also during the regular meeting, Ordinance 15-6 was
adopted to set the 2016 budget at $1,298,732. The general
fund budget saw a 1.1 percent increase, along with a tax levy
of 1.4 percent in compliance with the state statutory expen-
diture restraint program.
“We can run another year,” Talbot said with a laugh.
On other agenda, the council discussed posting a vacancy
in the city shop after the recent resignation of Jim Jensen.
Several city workers are also due to retire in the coming
years.
Council member Jim Hodowanic suggested waiting until
someone officially retires before filling the position to save
the city money.
“I don’t have a problem with looking to see what’s out
there for folks,” said council member Steve Turany. “I do
have some reservations about filling that spot right now.
Sometime in the future we are obviously going to need some
more help.”
“Just because you advertise, doesn’t mean you have to fill
it,” said Talbot. “You might have to repost it if you don’t get
somebody qualified. It might take a while to fill it.”
New school spirit
T-shirts for Cadott
By Heather Dekan
Thanks to People Active in Cadott’s Education (PACE),
every student at Cadott Elementary School received a new
school spirit T-shirt, then gathered for an all-school picture
Nov. 4.
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market.
So is it a bad thing? Absolutely not. If you
don’t want to wear pink, don’t. If you want
to wear pink, do. If you want to spend your
money on new clothes because of how they
look and what color they are, go for it. It’s
no different than buying one pair of shoes
over another because of their looks.
Adding pink to the hunting closet isn’t
going to increase interest in hunting among
women. It may increase the hunting clothes
they wear, but if a girl wants to go hunting,
she’s going to go hunting.
But allowing pink will increase economic
growth and for that, if the bill passes, I en-
courage all women hit the stores and pick up
a pink jacket and pants for next year’s sea-
son, or add it to your wish list. I know I will.
OPINIONThursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 2
By Monique Westaby
Managing Editor
When you think deer
hunting, the first thing
that comes to mind, aside
from getting dat turdy
point buck, is getting out
the blaze orange and mak-
ing sure all is suitable for the upcoming 10-
day holiday. You pull out the blaze orange
stocking cap, blaze orange jacket and blaze
orange pants. Weather forecasts determine
how many layers you might wear under-
neath, but the outermost layer, by Wisconsin
law, will always be blaze orange – or will it?
A bill heading through legislation pro-
poses fluorescent pink be added to the op-
tions for hunters. The bill has made it past
the natural resources board (14-1 vote) and
the assembly with flying colors. The Senate
votes next, and if all goes as planned, Gov.
Scott Walker will sign the bill and next year
hunters will hit the woods in orange and/or
pink.
But is this a good idea?
Backers of the bill (Republicans and De-
mocrats) say the measure is to give hunters
“more options,” while others say it could in-
crease interest in hunting among women.
Do people really avoid hunting because
they don’t have a choice on what clothing
color to wear? And are ladies really going to
be more interested because they can now
wear pink in their stand?
The concept of adding another color
makes no difference either way. Studies have
shown pink is just as noticeable (if not more)
to humans, and actually less noticeable to
deer, but is it really worth the time, money
and campaigning to allow pink? Wouldn’t
our government’s time be better spent on
something that matters?
Or is this something that matters?
On the surface, it seems trivial. Pink in the
woods? How ridiculous. If you’re hunting as
a fashion statement then you’re not really
hunting. Rock the orange and be proud;
everyone else does.
But look a little deeper.
Your 12-year-old daughter has a perfect
set of hand-me-down blaze orange coveralls
from her brother. This year, they will work
just perfectly, but next year, if the bill passes,
you can guarantee there will be a set of pink
coveralls on her Christmas list. And your
girlfriend has no problem wearing an orange
vest to walk through the woods in search of
grouse, but that fluorescent pink will surely
catch her eye next year.
Your jacket has a hole in it? No worries,
grab a needle and thread and the problem is
fixed; but why spend all that time when the
stores boast of a new fluorescent pink hoodie
that not only makes you more visible and
safer, but better concealed to the deer?
This bill isn’t wasting our government’s
time, it’s creating an entirely new market for
our economy. More money spent by the con-
sumer means more money back into the
community. The economy cannot survive
without spending from us, and this is the per-
fect opportunity to increase that.
Some have argued that if “more options”
are the reasoning, why not allow all fluores-
cent colors? If the cards are played right,
those colors will be permitted, but not until
pink becomes the new orange and we have
all increased out hunting collection. Then,
add safety green and you have a whole new
Does pink really need to be the new orange?
Courier Sentinel (ISSN O885-078X) is a
periodical newspaper published every Thurs-
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121 Main St., Box 546, Cornell, WI. 54732
and entered as periodical matter in the Cornell,
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Email: [email protected]
Cadott Office
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715-289-4978
Publisher ..............................Carol O’Leary
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Managing Editor ............Monique Westaby
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Typesetter/Reporter ................Ginna Young
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Central Wisconsin Publications, Inc. • ISSN 0885-078X
Courier SentinelCadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe
All submitted articles are subject to editing for space and content. All Letters to the Editor must includename, city and phone number (phone numbers are for office use only and will not be published).
All paid subscription papers are mailed on Wednesday. If you did not receive your paper, please allow three mailing dates to pass to account for post office backup before contacting us.
Research Center survey, one in eight veter-
ans have a difficult time adjusting.
In The Difficult Transition from Military toCivilian Life, Rich Morin states “those who
served in a combat zone and those who knew
someone who was killed or injured also
faced steeper odds of an easy re-entry.”
Veterans who served in the post-9/11 pe-riod also report more difficulties returning tocivilian life than those who served in Vietnamor the Korean War/World War II era, or inperiods between major conflicts.
All veterans deserve our praise and thanks,
but whether they admit it or not, some need
a push to get needed support once returning
home.
According to We Can Prevent Veteran Sui-cides, published by The Huffington Post, one
of the worst aspects of returning from com-
bat and leaving the military is the extreme
isolation.
Talking about their pain can be nearly im-possible because of the stoic ethic of militarytraining. In addition, a veteran may believehe or she is no longer a good person becauseof having done ‘evil’ or unforgivable thingsin combat.
The article concludes that isolation makes
veterans want to go back to combat, because
of the bond shared with their brothers and
sisters, and because ordinary life may seem
dull and boring.
So what can we do? How can we prevent
these brave men and women, regardless if
they were in combat or not, from taking their
lives?
The recovery process and reintegrationinto society happens when we can hear whatveterans have experienced and support put-ting their experiences into perspective as apart of who they are, not the driving force ofwho they are. That process takes a long timeand some good friends who can hang in therefor the long haul, states The Huffington Post.
There are many programs and organiza-
tions out there, which veterans, or families
and friends of veterans, can turn to for sup-
port and help. Most are even designed by
veterans.
Stop Soldier Suicide began after Brian
Kinsella witnessed military suicide first-hand
while on active duty. He says he was con-
cerned about the mental health implications
of military service and the increasing mili-
tary service member suicide rate. Brian,
along with two veteran friends, Nick Black
and Craig Gridelli, founded Stop Soldier Sui-
cide in 2010.
Stopsoldiersuicide.org reports their ap-
proach is to “fill the gap.” We know the prob-lems and issues of military suicide are toocomplex for a single answer. It might be a fi-nancial, housing, relationship, job or sub-stance abuse issue driving feelings of beingoverwhelmed or depressed. It could be phys-ical issues of tramatic brain injury, loss oflimb or paralysis, or mental issues of posttramatic stress or depression and anxiety.
This program accomodates to the individ-
ual and finds treatment for their particular
situation. Because every veteran is different,
the resource center evaluates and assigns
them with the best help available.
The Battle Buddy Foundation (TBBF), an-
other organization founded by veterans, has
a mission to assist veterans in getting psychi-
atric and mobility service dogs at no cost.
The website states they provide an opportu-
nity for veterans to “continue the mission”
through personal responsibility in a service
dog program, and by giving back through
volunteer work and community events. The
organization also provides a channel for vet-
erans and family support through a Veteran
Peer Program and National Community Vet-
eran Resources.
TBBF is dedicated to educating the publicand corporate sectors regarding the issuescurrently facing our nation’s veterans.
With efforts of programs like these, and
support from communities, family members
and friends, suicide rates of our veterans can
and will go down. No one needs to fight their
struggles alone.
This Veterans Day make sure to go out and
thank a veteran, but also let them know you
support them. Stand beside your soliders,
sailors and Marines. They gave their lives for
you, make sure they know how thankful you
are they are still alive.
By Kayla Peche
For some veterans, the
battle begins when they
step back on U.S. soil or
return to their every day
life. The happiest day for
their family and friends
can be a confusing, inse-
cure transition back into civilian life.
Whether reported statistics are correct of
22 veterans committing suicide a day, even
just one service man or woman who takes
their life per day means communities, fami-
lies and friends need to start taking notice.
Everyone can say on Nov. 11, Veterans
Day, that they thank their soldiers, sailors and
Marines for their service, but these heroes de-
serve more than one day of thanking; or more
than that, they need support.
Military service is difficult, demanding
and dangerous, but returning to civilian life
can also be challenging. According to a Pew
Coming home doesn’t mean the war is over
“ ”“The shortest distance between two people is a smile.”
~ Victor Borge
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No matter what, there is always hopeBy Kayla Peche
In 2010, Kevin Hines was a 19-year-old with bipolar dis-
order who attempted suicide by jumping off the Golden
Gate Bridge. As Kevin tells his story in, Cracked, Not Bro-ken, he recounts taking a bus crowded with people to the
bridge, while tears ran down his face, hoping for someone
to ask if he was OK.
“I have learned today,” said Hines. “I have learned very
clearly that suicide is never, nor should ever be, the answer.
I lived, and my family is still in pain from what I did. This
life, no matter how you live it, no matter what you’ve gone
through…is the single most powerful and amazing gift we
have ever been given or will ever be given.”
Hines survived his suicide attempt, but many do not.
From 2010-2014, there have been 128 suicides in Chippewa
and Eau Claire counties. Sixty-one individuals in Chippewa
and 67 people in Eau Claire have taken their own life.
As part of the community health assessment completed
at the end of 2014, which found mental health was the
No. 1 health issue in the area, HSHS Sacred Heart and
St. Joseph’s Hospitals offered Question, Persuade, Refer
(QPR) training in Cadott Nov. 3, with help from a local
planning committee.
“This idea of how we prevent suicides is important for
all our communities,” said Bernard Schwetz DVM, Ph.D.,
who helped host the event. “We often think this is some-
thing that happens to everybody else, but not me.”
Paula Pater, community health educator at Sacred Heart,
and Jen Rombalski, Chippewa County director of health,
were the presenters of the QPR class, and say their goal is
to provide the class to as many areas as possible.
“Everybody can make a difference,” Pater said.
Pater says hearing the word “prevention” can stir up a lot
of feelings and emotions with suicide because it’s like say-
ing, “there’s more that could’ve been done.”
“When it comes to suicide, the decision ultimately falls
back on the person who is contemplating, makes an attempt
or has a completion,” she said. “We do what we can with
what we know. It’s a tool in your toolbox to increase the
chance that we could save a life.”
During the QPR class, Pater and Rombalski provide tools
to “offer hope through positive action,” and teach partici-
pants how to recognize the warning signs, clues and suicidal
communications of people in trouble.
“When in doubt, air on the side of caution,” said Pater.
“It’s better to ask and have it not be what you’re thinking
than to think, ‘It’s fine, she’s just really stressed out,’ and
have it be more than what you’re thinking.”
Each individual in the class received a short book and
pamphlet to review essential tips to help someone in need,
as well as phone numbers to refer to someone contemplat-
ing suicide.
Pater says the class is not intended to make everyone who
takes the training a counselor, and says there are places and
numbers available in the area to refer someone to get the
help they need.
The Northwest Crisis Line, 1-888-552-6642, and the na-
tional Suicide Prevention Lifeline, 1-800-273-TALK, are
available for anyone struggling with suicide, or anyone who
knows someone suicidal. However, Rombalski and Pater
say if there is a major emergency, dial 911.
The QPR training is free for schools, businesses, church
groups and other organizations that want to learn more on
how to help someone struggling. To schedule training, call
3D Community Health at 715-717-4481, or email paulapa-
“If you are struggling today, don’t wait to get help tomor-
row,” said Hines. “Get it today.”
Myths and Facts about Suicide
Provided by HSHS Sacred Heart and
St. Joseph’s Hospitals
• Myth: No one can stop suicide.
Fact: If they get the help they need, they may
never consider suicide again. Sometimes all a
person needs is a connection or understanding.
• Myth: Confronting will make them angry or make them
want to do it more.
Fact: It will actually ease the anxiety of the person.
They will be able to open up and talk about it,
which lowers the risk of an impulsive act.
• Myth: Only experts can prevent suicide.
Fact: Sometimes it’s just knowing someone cares.
You can be a complete stranger and make a differ-
ence. Suicidal thoughts are everybody’s business.
• Myth: People keep suicidal thoughts to themselves.
Fact: Most want to talk about it and want you to
ask. Most communicate their thoughts a week
prior to the attempt.
• Myth: Those who talk about suicide, don’t do it.
Fact: Even someone who jokes about it could be
serious. It doesn’t hurt to ask or talk to them
about it.
Speed limit increases for
parts of Chippewa ValleyFrom the WisDOT
Beginning this week, county highway crews will install 70
mph speed limit signs on several multi-lane, non-Interstate
freeway segments where WisDOT analysis has determined
the higher speed is appropriate.
The change applies to nine freeway segments of about 161
miles. Included in the new posted limits are 53 miles of US
53, from Highway 29 to 26th Avenue in Chippewa and Bar-
ron Counties, and 22 miles of Highway 29 from County
T/Chippewa Falls to Highway 27/Cadott in Chippewa
County.
The higher speed limit takes effect once a freeway is offi-
cially posted, and applies to ideal travel conditions.
State legislation (2015 Wisconsin Act 19) increased the
speed limit to 70 mph along Interstate segments previously
posted at 65 mph. The law also provides the WisDOT the au-
thority to post certain multi-lane freeways at 70 mph where
motor vehicle access is limited to ramps and interchanges.
Much of the work is expected to be completed this week,
except in areas where construction activity is wrapping up.
For the safety of all travelers, the WisDOT discourages
people from stopping along freeways to take photos or videos
of the new signs or crews installing them. Stopped vehicles
can present a traffic hazard and state law prohibits all but
emergency vehicles from stopping along the freeway system.
From the WisDOT
No matter how many Wisconsin winters you’ve experi-
enced, the inescapable onslaught of ice, snow and limited vis-
ibility makes driving extremely challenging, and at times,
impossible.
When roads are slick with ice or snow, drivers needlessly
crash or skid off the road because they were driving too fast
for conditions.
“The posted speed limits, which are set for dry pavement,
may be too fast for conditions when roads are snow-covered
and slippery,” says Wisconsin State Patrol Cap. Gerald
Voight. “The slogan ‘Snow Means Slow’ also applies to four-
wheel drive and other heavy-duty vehicles. They usually need
just as much distance to stop as other vehicles.”
A citation for driving too fast for conditions is $213.10,
with four demerit points assessed on the driver’s record. A
second violation within a year costs $263.50, with four
points.
Winter weather can also limit visibility, so drivers must re-
move all frost, ice and snow from their vehicle’s windows.
“To see safely in all directions, you need to clear more than
just a small patch on a windshield or rear window,” Voight
says. “Clearing snow and ice from the lights, hood and roof
also helps improve visibility and safety.”
According to state law, a vehicle’s windshield, side wings,
side and rear windows must be kept clear at all times. Vio-
lating this law costs $175.30, with two demerit points. A sec-
ond violation within a year costs $213.10, with two points.
During severe winter storms, the safest course of action is
to stay off roadways completely until conditions improve.
“Law enforcement officers frequently respond to vehicles
in the ditch and chain-reaction crashes when motorists should
not have attempted to travel,” says Voight. “Slowed or stalled
traffic on slippery roads also delays tow trucks and snow-
plows, which are trying to get roads cleared, as well as emer-
gency responders.”
To minimize the dangers of winter driving, the State Patrol
offers the following safety tips:
• Always wear your safety belt.
• Don’t use cruise control in wintry conditions. Even on
roads that appear clear, there may be slippery spots, which
can cause traction loss.
• Watch for slippery bridge decks; they ice up faster than
adjacent pavement.
• Look further up the road than normal.
• Brake early and don’t pump anti-lock brakes.
• Don’t be overconfident about the traction and stopping
distance of four-wheel drive vehicles.
• Avoid cutting in front of large trucks, which take longer
than automobiles to slow down or stop.
• Leave plenty of room for snowplows. By law, you must
stay at least 200 feet from the rear of a snowplow.
• Obey the Move Over Law, which requires drivers to shift
lanes or slow down to provide a safety zone for a law en-
forcement vehicle, tow truck, ambulance, fire truck, highway
maintenance vehicle or utility vehicle stopped on the side of
a road with its warning lights flashing.
• If your vehicle slides off the road, gets stuck or becomes
disabled, stay inside it if at all possible with your seat belt
fastened until a tow truck or other help arrives.
Motorists advised to follow icy road precautions
Letter to the Editor:
At its October 27 meeting, a newly-elected member of
Jump River Electric Cooperative’s Board of Directors, Bill
van Doorn, opted to resign from his position.
Since the time he announced his candidacy for the Board,
Bill was advised that Board Policy 30A, a Nepotism Policy,
prohibits, among other relations, the employment of broth-
ers-in-law or sisters-in-law of Board members or other em-
ployees.
Bill has a sister-in-law who is and has been employed by
the Cooperative.
As a result, when Bill was elected earlier this month at the
Cooperative’s annual meeting, he was advised that there were
four options:
1. The Board could modify Policy 30A;
2. He could resign from his position;
3. The employee could resign from her position; and
4. If all of those options failed, the Cooperative would have
no choice but to follow Policy 30A and terminate the em-
ployee.
At its October 27 meeting, the Board opted not to modify
Policy 30A, concluding that the Nepotism Policy resulted in
the employment and promotion of the best possible employ-
ees and avoided the real or perceived favoritism inherent in
the employment of relatives of other employees or Board
members.
Following that action, Mr. van Doorn opted to resign. At
no time did the Board consider or ever discuss the possibility
of disqualifying Bill from the Board position he was duly
elected to.
Jump River Electric Cooperative
In the Lake Holcombe School Board story in the Nov. 5
(Vol. 3 No. 45) issue of the Courier Sentinel, Jim Aerts
should have been identified as the assistant track coach.
We apologize for the error.
– Corrections –
OP-ED - AREA NEWS Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 3
– Letter to the Editor –
Courier Sentinel
Call 715-861-4414 to
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10 Years Ago
2005
John Mincuff and his wife,
Jayne, open the Steel Horse
Cafe at Meadow Creek Mall,
Holcombe. Mincuff worked
in a family-owned meat mar-
ket for more than 40 years
before retiring, but says he
was bored and needed some-
thing to keep him occupied.
The restaurant boasts a non-
smoking facility and offers
Harley themed decor in hom-
age to the couple’s love of
motorcycles.
Joe Kleutsch is a winner at
the Lake Holcombe Lions
gun raffle where he guessed
a mystery gun shell was a
30-40 Kraig. His prize is a
Miller High Life wildlife pic-
ture.
20 Years Ago
1995
The Cornell Courier offers
free subscriptions to the first
four hunters who report their
“trophies” to the newspaper
office during opening day.
Shannon Hemm, daughter
of Donald and Dawn Hemm,
Cornell, is selected to com-
pete in the Miss Wisconsin
Teen USA Pageant. The win-
ner will appear in a nation-
ally televised event.
30 Years Ago
1985
The Rev. Karl Neumann is
installed as the new pastor at
St. John’s Lutheran Church
in Cornell. Neumann was
born in Berlin, Germany, and
grew up in St. Paul, Minn.
He came out of retirement to
minister part-time between
Cornell and Bloomer before
accepting a permanent posi-
tion.
Lake Holcombe seventh
grader Chris Andres wins
first place in a poster contest
promoting reading during
National Children’s Book
Week.
40 Years Ago
1975
The Cornell Pep Club
sponsors a donkey basketball
game, with teams made up of
prominent area citizens from
the Cornell Betterment Asso-
ciation, as well as school fac-
ulty.
Sixth and seventh graders
Katrina Craig, Patty Reeves,
Jane Luethi, Dawn Falken-
berg, Diana Taylor and Lori
Troupe star in a Halloween
play, The Witches Brew. The
older students presented their
skit to kindergarten and first-
grade students during library
hour.
50 Years Ago
1965
Alfred Svoma, Cornell,
and his wife, attend the
“world’s largest cheese cut-
ting ceremony” in Eau
Claire.
60 Years Ago
1955
Area teens are encouraged
to submit a name for the new
youth center. The winner re-
ceives a $5 prize.
The Lake Holcombe duck
refuge continues to grow
west of State Highway 27
and south of County High-
way D. Game manager Bob
Wendt says with all the open
seasons, the area waterfowl
need a place to eat and rest
without fear of hunters.
100 Years Ago
The wood Indian who sat
for many years near the Hol-
combe dam finds a perma-
nent home in the Fine
Farmers Club. The statue
was carved by a logger dur-
ing the golden timbering
days. Although residents re-
gret he no longer watches
over the wooden dam – re-
puted to be the longest in the
world – they believe the
statue will continue to draw
onlookers to the village.
Cornell exceeds their set
quota of $1,800 on the first
day of the United War Work
Campaign Drive. H.C. Fris-
bie, chair of the drive, says
this only shows the dedica-
tion and patriotism of the
town’s citizens.
– Sentinel Look Back –– Couriers of the Past –
– Neighboring News –
10 Years Ago
2005
Theresa Pozarski opens
Hopes and Dreams Adult
Daycare in Cadott, with Sue
Mast as the program direc-
tor.
Sgt. 1st Class Michael
Proue presents a United
States flag and certificate to
Cadott Elementary School
for appreciation of the stu-
dents sending care packages
to soldiers at war.
The Bohemian Hall in
Cadott is represented at the
International Folk Fair.
20 Years Ago
1995
Eight new flags are offi-
cially dedicated during Vet-
eran’s Day ceremonies at the
Wisconsin Veterans Memo-
rial in Cadott.
Laura Kaste, former
Cadott High School distance
standout running cross coun-
try runner, earns All-Confer-
ence honors for her 10th
place finish at the WWIAC
Conference Championships.
Cadott Boy Scouts travel
to the Chippewa Falls
Squadron of the Civil Air
Patrol and take a ride on a
1948 single-engine Cessna
170.
30 Years Ago
1985
The Cadott School Dis-
trict receives a $21,480 grant
to fund an alcohol and other
drug project aimed at pro-
viding assistance to students
with alcohol or other drug
related problems.
The Cadott High School
wrestling coaches and ath-
letes participate in a wrestle-
a-thon to raise funds for a
new neck development iso-
kinetic weight machine.
Tami Falkenberg, Cadott
Hornettes Volleyball captain,
is named Most Valuable
Player and an All-Confer-
ence performer.
40 Years Ago
1975
A brush fire blazes over
40 acres on County High-
way XX, just south of Frog
Hop.
The Cadott Community
School Board of Education
takes the first formal step to-
ward a new building pro-
gram by hiring the
architectural firm Owen-
Ayers and Associates.
Cadott Hornet Football
players Tim Danielson,
Chuck Kaiser and Bob Se-
manko receive All-Confer-
ence awards.
50 Years Ago
1965
Cadott firefighters are
called to St. Rose of Lima
Church when sparks from
burning refuse ignite card-
board piled in the vicinity; a
power pole was also set on
fire by the blaze.
Cadott’s Boy Scout troop
is honored with a national
camping award and Eugene
King is named as a member-
at-large to the district coun-
cil.
The Cadott FFA receives a
check and plaque from the
Wisconsin Council of Agri-
culture Cooperatives for
being the state winners of
the Cooperative Leadership
Award.
60 Years Ago
1955
N.F. Panzenhagen, super-
vising principal at Cadott
Schools, is elected a member
of the executive committee
of the Wisconsin Association
of Secondary School Princi-
pals.
Pfc. Lauren Kyes takes
part in one of the biggest
maneuvers since war,
Operation Sagebrush, in
Louisiana.
PAST & PRESENTThursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 4
Augusta
Area Times
Over 200 children dressed
in costumes to trick-or-treat
through the halls of Augusta
High School. The event was
sponsored by the student
council.
The Fall Creek Lions Club
donates $250 to Fall Creek
Public Schools for the spe-
cial education class.
The Augusta High School
Class of 1965 celebrates their
50 year class reunion at
Black Bear Supper Club.
Bloomer
Advance
The winter parking ordi-
nance in Bloomer is in effect,
but since no significant snow
has fallen yet, it will not be
enforced until snow is on the
ground.
Bloomer community
members donate 99 units of
blood during a blood drive.
The Mini-Hawk Reading
Club readers of the month
are Kaylee Hurt, Genevieve
Telschow, Jacoby Otto,
Katherine Anderson, Gabriel
Prince and Paige Bixby.
The Bloomer Blackhawks
Football team’s season ends
at Arcadia with a 48-0 loss to
the Raiders in the WIAA D5
Level 2 playoff game.
Colfax
Messenger
The Colfax Village Board
approves additional engi-
neering fees for Ayres Asso-
ciates of $21,945 associated
with delays in the Fourth Av-
enue project and approves
assessing liquidated damages
of $21,945 against the con-
tractor, RM Schlosser Exca-
vating.
After 71 years of being
listed as killed in action and
missing in action in World
War II, Staff Sargeant Victor
Olson’s first cousin will re-
ceive the medals Olson
earned for his bravery and
devotion. The presentation
will happen at a Veteran’s
Day program at Colfax High
School.
For the third time in school
history, the Colfax girls and
boys cross country teams end
their season competing at the
WIAA state championship
race. The girls finished in
third and the boys in 16th.
Ladysmith
News
Rusk County Circuit Court
judge Steven Anderson ac-
cepts the 2015 Shining Star
Award for his volunteer serv-
ice at Ladysmith Care Com-
munity.
The first and second lifts
of asphalt have been added at
the reconstruction of the in-
tersection of W. Eighth Street
N. and Roesler Avenue.
The Ladysmith Finance
Committee votes to order a
new police vehicle that will
add $15,000 to the 2016
budget.
Stanley
Republican
Stanley-Boyd School su-
perintendent Jim Jones says
the district isn’t allowed to
add costs to operate the com-
munity pool on the tax levy,
so the pool will be out of
money within the year.
Changes could include clos-
ing it for a several month
stretch each year.
One student is expelled
and arrested after the Stanley
Police Department and the
Clark County Sheriff’s De-
partment Canine Unit search
the school and vehicles in the
parking lot for drugs.
Stanley-Boyd counselor
Jamie Ceranski receives the
Martino’s Award.
The Chippewa Valley Courier is one of the oldest businesses in the Cornell commu-
nity, starting its roots in Chippewa Falls. Later known as the Cornell Courier and now
the Courier Sentinel, the first editor of the paper was George W. Deuel, who published
the copy for six months.
It was moved to Cornell and sold to W.E. Hepburn, but reverted back to Deuel after
it failed shortly after. In July 1914, it was again moved to Cornell and was taken over
by Al J. Hartley.
In October, the Cornell Wood Products Company purchased the paper and moved it
to the mill print shop. By 1916, the Cornell and Holcombe papers were consolidated
and 16 employees worked there. The new consolidated paper contained a Holcombe
page edited by Mrs. A.J. Edminster, who was the associate editor. In the same year, Mrs.
Ed Porter, Cornell, became an associate editor.
In March two years later, the paper was named The Cornell Courier.
Editor Hartley passed away Dec. 19, 1918, and Howard W. Sims followed Hartley as
editor. Wallace H. Howard succeeded Sims as editor, and in 1930, purchased the paper
from the Cornell Wood Products Company, and moved it uptown.
In 1972, Trygg Hansen began writing for the Cornell Courier, and soon became editor.
He purchased the paper (Cornell Courier and Cadott Sentinel) in 1974, and also served
as the publisher, making him the longest publisher in the paper’s history. He remained
owner until his passing in 2011.
His brothers and the remaining employees ran the business until 2012, when Central
Wisconsin Publications purchased the paper and combined the Cadott and Cornell sec-
tions, making it one newspaper, the Courier Sentinel, as it remains now, covering the
Cadott, Cornell and Lake Holcombe areas.
(Courtesy of Irene Haller and the 2013 Cornell Centennial)
Cadott • Cornell • Lake Holcombe areasTales of our Beginnings
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LIFESTYLE Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 5
Holiday Open House
40% OFF!
Friday, Nov. 13
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
All Gifts and CollectiblesHoliday treats and
refreshments available while you shop.
45-155715
Cornell Pharmacy
300 Main St., Cornell, Wis.
(715) 239-6453
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
�
By hook or by crook, look who’s approaching 80!
That spry ‘lil tot from Cadott, who today is reminiscing
How could 1935 have blinked and 2015 possibly appeared?
Sure, a few things fell through the cracks, you say
Along the windy, twisty way—
But isn’t better treasure always beneath the gravelly unknowns?
When, what was once never, is suddenly ever and claims
Center stage, stealing the show! Oh, who’s to know?
That thief tomorrow, she hides the key so well.
Still, I’ll bet you wouldn’t give up the ride…
From those rumble seats of yesteryear to ordinary folk
Vying for that one way ticket to the red planet, ah, the evening news!
Somewhere between rocket ships and days spent on a porch swing
Lies the truth of time; not held captive in bottles adrift on seas
Measured instead by joys felt deep in bones, and little loves picked up
Like pebbles along the way. Then in turn, pebbles given freely
To those you love, drawing the line that completes the circle.
And somehow through it all, your dream cup filled.
You can look back and know you’ve mattered to a lucky few
You can forgive the winters for burying the bright sunflowers!
Now hold the memories tightly, as the anchor’s attached to rope and
Hope for Spring eternal; she’ll come, she always does,
Bearing armfuls of green grasses and blowing lilac breezes
You, the matriarch of a pure piety—
A shining, steady beacon, a tender living prayer,
Your star is always there, nightfall after nightfall.
I say, hello Eighty, but watch out Ninety, bye and bye,
For she is beloved, that ‘lil tot from Cadott.
Guess who’s having a birthday?!
45-155753
Ladies VFW not just
for women anymore
At its 116th annual national convention in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
convention delegates of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States (VFW) passed a resolution to amend their na-
tional bylaws, allowing male family members to join the
Ladies Auxiliary VFW effective Aug. 21. As a result, the or-
ganization’s name changed to VFW Auxiliary.
“It’s an exciting time to be a member of the Auxiliary,”
said Auxiliary national president Francisca Guilford.
“Women comprise nearly 20 percent of our nation’s military,
and this change allows all spouses, fathers, grandfathers,
sons, grandsons and brothers to serve others in honor of their
veteran.”
Guilford says not only does it expand the eligibility of the
organization’s members, but also provides an opportunity to
serve more veterans and promote patriotism in communities
across the nation.
Male and female relatives of service members in overseas
combat are eligible to join the VFW Auxiliary. Those inter-
ested in serving veterans, active-duty military, their families
and the community in honor of the sacrifices and commit-
ment of everyone who has served in uniform, visit vfwaux-
iliary.org or contact Mary Le Duc at 715-289-4513.
Henry Charles ZiecheShelly and Zachary Zieche, Holcombe, announce the birth
of a son, Henry Charles.
Baby Henry was born Friday, Oct. 16, 2015, at St. Joseph’s
Hospital in Chippewa Falls.
Members of the Cornell Senior Center went to the
Ole & Lena go to the State Fair dinner theater at the
Heyde Center in Chippewa Falls Oct. 23. Fifteen
people attended the sold out show, and plan to at-
tend A Rocky Mountain Christmas-Jim Curry’s Trib-ute to John Denver in December.
(Sumbitted Photo)
Lori Crabb (standing), of Dylan’s Dairy, invited a few
residents from the Cornell Area Care Center Nov. 5,
to watch a demonstration of how ice cream is
made. Crabb said the process takes about 8-9 min-
utes to make a gallon. Aside from watching, every-
one received samples of the homemade treat.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
Clockwise, from left, Karen Stimeling, Jesse Nel-
son, Jesse’s father, Jerry, and Jesse’s wife, Susan,
talk over dessert after sampling soups at the Hol-
combe United Methodist Church’s community
thank you dinner Nov. 7. Susan said they are neigh-
bors with the Stimelings, who stopped by to wel-
come them and invite them to the church. Susan
said her soup (chicken dumpling) was fabulous,
while Jesse said his chicken wild rice was awe-
some. “It’s our first time here and it was just perfect
for a fall day,” said Susan.
(Photo by Monique Westaby)
Kay Vaughn (left) and Karen Langland (right) stand
ready to dish up some soup for any bellies still
empty. The church offered a free soup supper for
the community Nov. 7, serving soups like chicken
dumpling, ox-tail with garden goodies, squash,
white chicken chili, bean with ham, cream of
chicken with wild rice and mushrooms, and beef
barley, all made and donated by “the chefs” (church
members). This is the sixth year the dinner has
been held, and although it competed with a few
other area events, workers said there was still a
good turnout. (Photo by Monique Westaby)
Holcombe United Methodist Church Thank You Dinner
Cornell Senior Center
– Recent Birth –
40-154448
The Courier Sentinel is onlineat couriersentinelnews.com
Local News • Sports • Classifieds • Events
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HOEL LAW OFFICE, LLCAttorney Kari Hoel
220 Main St • P.O. Box 742 • Cornell
(715) 202-0505
CORNELL, WISCONSIN
5939 210th St., Cadott(715) 723-8316
641 State Hwy. 27Cadott, WI
(715) 289-4435
Cornell, Wis. • (715) 239-6424Dry Felt • Facer Plant
Celebrating 10 years with ABC Supply Co.
Appliance Sales • Equipment Rentals
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
CORNELL HARDWARE
COMPANY
(715) 239-6341
Schick’s Bowl & Brew106 Main St., Cornell • (715) 239-3825
Mary Joy Borton & Joe Borton
Cornell - (715) 239-0555
Cadott - (715) 289-3581
Fall Creek - (715) 877-3005
Greener Acres Transmission
Quality Service • Reasonable Rates • VintageHigh Performance • ATSG Certified Technician
111 Hwy. 27 • Cadott, WI ~ Joe Rygiel - Owner(715) 289-4665
(715) 723-2828 or 1-800-828-9395
Serving The Entire Chippewa Valley!
Sheldon, WI • (715) 452-5195
www.tractorcentral.com
P&B Lumber249 N. Main St., Cadott, WI
(715) 289-3204
See us for all your building material needs!
(715) 239-6800www.cvecoop.com
These weekly church messages are contributed by the following businesses:
Big T’s NorthBar & Grill
Stop for breakfast after church.116 Main St., Cornell • (715) 239-6677
… by the Creek Boutique339 N Main St., Cadott • (715) 289-4600
www.sparrowsbythecreek.com
Cadott Tax & Financial ServicesAaron Seeman, Financial Adviser
345 N. Main Street, Box 303Cadott, WI • (715) 289-4948
– Church Listings –
Cadott office(715) 289-4978Cornell office
(715) 861-4414
Courier SentinelYour Hometown Newspaper
Sweeney’s Bar & Grill
Chippewa Falls, Wis. (715) 723-9905
Y Go ByCornell, Wis.
(715) 239-0513
14950 81st Ave. • Chippewa Falls, WIPropane: 715-723-9490 • Fuels: (715) 723-5550
www.fuelservicellc.comPropane • Diesel • Gasoline • Fuel Oil • Storage Tanks
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414Cost is $6 per week.
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414Cost is $6 per week.
RELIGIONThursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 6
WALTERS BROTHERSLUMBER MFG., INC.
HARDWOOD LUMBER - PALLETSRadisson, WI 54867 PH: 945-2217
Holcombe, WI PH: [email protected]
Cadott Color CenterCarpet • Vinyl • Ceramic
FREE ESTIMATES
(715) 289-4292 - Cadott, WI
Pre-planning, funeral and cremation options.
317 S. 8th St., Cornell • 715-239-3862Bringing High Speed to the Back Forty!
Chippewa ValleySatellite
Cadott
289-4253
Chippewa Falls
726-2111
Lake Wissota
720-3670
Member FDIC
Office: 715-239-6601 • Fax: 715-239-6618www.cvequipment.com
Anson United Methodist Church1/2 mile east of Lake Wissota StatePark on Cty. O – Anson Township715-382-4191Pastor Jason Kim11:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Service
Bethlehem Lutheran Church10 miles south of Cadott on Hwy. 27715-877-3249Rev. James Norton10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service9 a.m. Sunday School (Sept. – May)
Big Drywood Lutheran Church27095 120th Ave. – Cadott715-289-3608Pastor Lucy Schottelkorb10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service6 p.m. Wednesday With the WordStudy (Sept.-May)
Cadott United Methodist ChurchMaple and Ginty Streets – Cadott715-289-4845Pastor George Olinske10:45 a.m. Sunday Worship ServiceFirst Sunday Holy CommunionFourth Sunday Potluck followingservice
English Lutheran Church of Bateman20588 Cty. Hwy. X – Chippewa Falls715-723-4231 – elcbateman.orgPastor Deborah Nissen9 a.m. Sunday WorshipWednesday: 5:30 p.m. Light Supper6 p.m. Study Time All Ages; 7 p.m.Worship Service
Faith Baptist Church724 Main St. – Cornell715-827-0222Pastor Mark Williams9:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages10:30 a.m. Worship Service
First Presbyterian Church4th and Ripley – Cornell715-239-626310:30 a.m. Sunday Worship ServiceHoly Communion first Sunday
Holcombe United Methodist Church27841 Cty. Hwy. M – Holcombe715-382-4191Pastor Jason Kim8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service8:45 a.m. Children’s Sunday School10 a.m. Adult Sunday School2-5 p.m. Food Pantry Open secondand fourth Tuesdays
Holy Cross Catholic Church107 South 8th St. – Cornell 715-239-6826Father Eric LinzmaierDeacon Dennis Rivers8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass5 p.m. Tuesday Mass8:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass8:30 a.m. Thursday Mass8:30 a.m. Friday Mass5 p.m. Saturday Mass, 4:30 p.m.Confession
Holy Family Church226 East 3rd Ave. – Stanley715-644-5435Father William Felix6 p.m. Saturday Mass
11 a.m. Sunday Mass8:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass
Jim Falls United Methodist Church139th Ave., Cty. S South – Jim Falls715-382-4191Pastor Jason Kim10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service10:15 a.m. Children’s Sunday School
New Hope Assembly of God318 South 7th St. – Cornell 715-239-6954cornellhope.comPastor Dan Gilboy10 a.m. Sunday WorshipSunday Morning Nursery and Chil-dren’s Church6 p.m. Wednesday Youth Group
New Hope Presbyterian ChurchW14520 Cty. Hyw. M –Hannibal/Gilman715-239-62638:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service
New Life Alliance Church1 mile west of CC on Z – Cornell715-239-6490Pastor Jim Brandli9 a.m. Sunday School (Sept. – May),10 a.m. Worship Service, Children’s Church for ages 3-610 a.m. Tuesday Women’s BibleStudy7 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 7-126 a.m. Thursday Men’s Bible Study
Northwoods Church4th and Thomas St. – Cornell 715-289-3780Pastor Greg Sima10 a.m. Non-denominational SundayServices (nursery provided)6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Studyfor kids and adults
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church6th and Ripley Streets – Cornell 715-239-6891Pastor Andy Schottelkorb8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship9:30 a.m. Sunday SchoolCommunion first and third Sundays
Borton-LeiserFuneral Home
715-239-3290Cornell, WI
LeiserFuneral Home
715-289-4298Cadott, WI
224 S. Boundary Rd., Cadott, Wis.Marty Sorensen
24/7 Towing call (715) 271-0731(715) 289-5148
Your Hometown Community BankCornell, WI
(715) 239-6414 • www.northwesternbank.com
TO ADVERTISE HERE
Call (715) 861-4414Cost is $6 per week.
(715) 512-1240 • www.RightThereHomeCare.com
Cadott, WI
The BEST care in your home from someone close to home!
Sacred Heart Catholic Church13989 195th St. – Jim Falls715-382-4422Father Eric Linzmaier10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass
St. Anthony’s Catholic Church of DrywoodJct. Cty. Hwy. S and 250th St. – JimFalls715-289-4422Father Eric Linzmaier7 p.m. Saturday Mass
St. Francis Catholic ChurchW10193 Lehman Rd. – Holcombe715-532-3501Father David ObertsFather Christopher Kemp4 p.m. Saturday Mass8 a.m. Alternating Friday Mass
St. John’s Catholic ChurchN657 Cty. Rd. VV – Sheldon715-447-8510Father Mandanu Sleeva Raju10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass8:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass
St. John’s Lutheran Church(Missouri Synod)215 East Seminary St. – Cadott715-289-4521Pastor Raymond Bell9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service10 a.m. Sunday School
St. John’s Lutheran Church(Wisconsin Synod)700 Thomas Street – Cornell 715-239-6081Pastor Patrick Feldhus9 a.m. Sunday Worship10:15 a.m. Sunday School
St. John’s Lutheran Church ELCAHwy. H at S – Rural Gilman
715-703-907111 a.m. Sunday Worship Service9:30 a.m. Sunday SchoolCommunion second and fourth Sun-days
St. Joseph’s Church719 East Patten St. – Boyd715-644-5435Father William Felix9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass8:30 a.m. Tuesday Mass8:30 a.m. Friday Mass
St. Rose of Lima Church415 North Maple St. – Cadott715-644-5435Father William Felix4 p.m. Saturday Mass8 a.m. Sunday Mass8:30 a.m. Tuesday Mass and Communion Service8:30 a.m. Thursday Mass
The Rock Church(Non-denominational)230 West Main St. – Gilman715-669-5082Pastor Smokey Tennison10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 6 p.m. Friday Bible Study
Trinity Lutheran ChurchW5568 Main St. – Sheldon715-452-5359Pastor Aric Fenske10:15 a.m. Sunday Worship Service11:30 a.m. Sunday School
Zion Lutheran Church(Missouri Synod)5th Ave, and Crumb St. – Gilman715-447-8286Pastor Aric Fenske8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service3:30 p.m. Wednesday Children’sStudy
New Hope Assembly of God • Cornell, WI
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OBITUARIES Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 7
– Obituaries –
– Death Notices –
– Death Notices –
By Shirley Vlach • 715-289-3846
Deepest sympathy to the Henry Rubenzer and Roy Emer-
son families.
The youngsters enjoyed going around trick-or-treating last
Saturday evening. It rained earlier that day but then quit.
There were Halloween parties at a number of places. The
Cadott Lions Club entertained the kids, which was nice of
them.
A neighbor visited Oct. 28, and we enjoyed the company.
Variety of Sound played on Halloween at J&J’s Sports Bar
and Grill, and Man 2 Man played Nov. 1.
The families at the Grandview and Southridge Apartments
have been enjoying visitors.
Thank you to all the veterans who went to war for the
country.
– Cadott/Crescent News –
David Wayne Braden
David Wayne Braden, 29,
Cornell, passed away Satur-
day, Oct. 31, 2015, at his resi-
dence.
He was born June 14, 1986,
to Dawn Braden and Timothy
Stanek.
David’s love was fishing,
hunting, jeepin’ with buds, his
dog, Turbo, and wheeling with
friends.
He also loved being a log-
ger, and even had a bumper
sticker that said “will log for beer.”
He always had that big grin on his face we all knew, and
that hardy laugh of his. He was the type to give you the shirt
off his back.
He is survived by his mother, Dawn (friend Gerald Kvapil)
Braden; dad, Tim Stanek; brothers, Aaron Braden and Timo-
thy W. Stanek; sisters, Myranda Laumann and Alex Will-
marth; grandparents, Laverne and Judy Stanek, and
grandfather, Roger Lodahl; aunts, Kay (Terry) Capek and
Kristen (Jason) White; stepfather, Louis D. Meyer; and many
wonderful family members and awesome friends.
He is preceded in death by his grandmother, Carol Braden,
and uncle, Carlyle R. Braden Jr.
A Celebration of Life was held at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov 6, at
Borton-Leiser Funeral Home in Cornell, with Deacon Dennis
Rivers officiating. Inurnment was in the Cornell Cemetery.
Visitation was one hour before services Friday at the fu-
neral home.
Online condolences can be expressed at bortonleiserfuner-
alhome.com. 45-155784
Lyle Kenneth Buttke
Lyle Kenneth Buttke, 69, Eau Claire, and formerly of
Cadott, passed away Monday, Nov. 2, 2015, under the care
of hospice.
Services were at 7 p.m., Monday, Nov. 9, at Anderson Fu-
neral Home in Augusta.
Cadott Elderly ProgramNov. 16-20
Mon. Hamburger on a bun withtomato and lettuce, chicken veg-etable soup
Tues. Chicken chow mein, icecream
Wed. Tater tot hot dish, grilledcheese sandwich, fruitcake
Thurs. Boiled dinner with ham,bar
Fri. Fish fry, cheesy tots, cottagecheese, banana
All meals served with bread andmilk. For reservations/cancellationscall 715-579-2893 by noon the pre-vious day. Senior dining served from11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Kathy’sDiner, Cadott. To register for Mealson Wheels call 715-726-2590. Ifschool is cancelled because ofweather, meals will not be served.
Cornell Elderly ProgramNov. 16-20
Mon. Turkey tetrazzini, greenpeas, dinner roll, pineapple dream
Tues. Polish sausage with sauer-kraut, red skin potatoes, rye bread,assorted fruit cup
Wed. Barbecue chicken, bakedpotato, buttered carrots, peanut but-ter bar
Thurs. Goulash, buttered greenbeans, garlic bread, mandarin or-anges
Fri. Crumb topped fish, rice pilaf,zucchini and tomatoes, lemon bars
For reservations/cancellationscall 715-579-2910 by noon the pre-vious day. Senior dining served at11:30 a.m. at Our Savior’s LutheranChurch, Cornell. To register forMeals on Wheels call 715-726-2590. If school is cancelled becauseof weather, meals will not be served.
Cadott SchoolNov. 16-20 – Breakfast
Mon. Mozzarella cheese dippers,animal crackers, peaches
Tues. Mini strawberry bagel, cot-tage cheese, fresh fruit
Wed. Pancake on a stick, apple,bread with jelly
Thurs. Breakfast pizza, fruitcocktail, bread with jelly
Fri. Breakfast sliders, bananabread, strawberries
LunchMon. Breakfast for lunch, colby
cheese omelet, pancakes, hashbrowns, baby carrots, banana, trop-ical fruit
Tues. Chicken nuggets, sweetpotato fries, salad bar, applesauce,
fresh oranges, bread with peanutbutter
Wed. Turkey in gravy, mashedpotatoes, stuffing, carrots, cranber-ries, melon
Thurs. Taco meat and cheese ina tortilla, cowboy beans, salsa, saladbar, pears, orange juice cup, breadwith jelly
Fri. Calzone or quesadilla, corn,mixed vegetables, pineapple, fruit.HS: Bread with peanut butter
Cornell SchoolNov. 16-20 – Breakfast
Mon. WafflesTues. Build your own breakfast
sandwichWed. Homemade muffin, yogurtThurs. S’moatmeal. HS: Biscuits
and gravyFri. Cook’s choice
LunchMon. Chicken nuggets, hash
brown pattyTues. Build your own nachos
with all the fixingsWed. Cook’s choiceThurs. Early Thanksgiving dinnerFri. Homemade chili, peanut but-
ter and jelly uncrustableLake Holcombe SchoolNov. 16-20 – Breakfast
Mon. Scrambled eggs, toast, fruitchoice
Tues. Coffee cake, yogurt, fruit orjuice
Wed. Cinnamon roll, hard boiledegg, orange juice
Thurs. Breakfast pizza, applejuice
Fri. Pancakes, cheese stick, ap-plesauce
LunchMon. Cheeseburger hotdish,
squash, fresh fruitTues. Taco Tuesday featuring
chicken fajitas, refried beans, man-darin oranges
Wed. Mini corn dogs, broccoli,rosy applesauce
Thurs. Turkey with all the trim-mings
Fri. Chicken nuggets, carrots, as-paragus, fruit choice
Stress Sessions: Food
and Mood – Tuesday, Nov.
17, 10-11 a.m.; 7-8 p.m.,
YMCA Community Room,
Chippewa Falls
Chippewa County Mem-
ory Cafe – Thursday, Nov.
19, 9:30-11 a.m., Central
Lutheran Church, Chippewa
Falls
Cadott Area Historical
Society Monthly Meeting –
Thursday, Nov. 19, 6:30 p.m.
potluck, followed by meet-
ing, Administration Building
Indianhead Chapter of
the American Sewing
Guild November Meeting –
Thursday, Nov. 19, 7 p.m.,
First Presbyterian Church,
Eau Claire
Cornell School Board
Meeting – Monday, Nov. 23,
7:30 p.m., Cornell Elemen-
tary School IMC
Jacob Schultz Swim-
ming Memorial Fund-
raiser – Saturday, Nov. 28,
10 a.m.-5 p.m., Cornell High
School
– Coming Events –
Cameron Allard, 8, and Braden Allard, 4, happily fin-
ish off their meal with pie at the annual Kaffee Lag
Norwegian meatball dinner in Cornell Nov. 8. Mem-
bers from Our Savior’s Lutheran Church cooked
and served guests meatballs, mashed potatoes and
gravy, coleslaw and, of course, pie, during the
event. (Photo by Ginna Young)
Sally Meyer mans her station while chatting with
“customer” Lil Zoromski at Our Savior’s annual
Kaffee Lag dinner. In addition to Norwegian cuisine,
the event also offered craft and dessert items for
sale, as well as a quilt raffle.
(Photo by Ginna Young)
– Lunch Menus –
Miller Pharmacy - Cadott318 N. Main Street • (715) 289-3243
45-155718
Friday, Nov. 139 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
HolidayOpen House!
40% off!Holiday treats and refreshments
available while you shop.
All Gifts and Collectibles
HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
318 N. Main St., Cadott, Wis. (715) 289-3243
MILLER PHARMACY�
Our Savior’s LutheranKaffee Lag
Norwegian Meatball Dinner
Sharon Marie Adolphson
Sharon Marie Adolphson, 77, Holcombe, passed away
Monday, Nov. 9, at her home, surrounded by family in care
of St. Joseph’s Hospice.
A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m., Thursday, Nov.
12, at the Holcombe United Methodist Church, with the Rev.
Jason Kim officiating.
Visitation will be one hour prior to the service Thursday at
the church.
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New school spirit – Continued from front
Cornell City Council – Continued from front
AREA NEWSThursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 8
Cadott student Kaylee
Hamlin was the winner
of the school spirit T-
shirt design contest
with her drawing of
Cadott’s mascot, the
Hornet. At the beginning
of each school year, stu-
dents can submit their
designs; the student
body then votes on their
favorite to be printed on
the T-shirts.
(Submitted Photo)
Cadott 4K through sixth-grade students and staff gathered for an all-school picture Nov. 4 after receiving new school spirit T-shirts from the People Active in
Cadott’s Education (PACE) organization. The organization also provides things like field trips, band/music equipment and classroom games. PACE has been
giving students free T-shirts for the past four years. (Photo by Heather Dekan)
45-155795
Give the Gift of Hope & WarmthWe are collecting coats for the
Community Pantry and ClothingCloset organizations that serve Chippewa County.
Drop off a gently worncoat and receive a gift certificate for a loved one from our office. Please drop off your coat
donations by Nov. 25.
KROMREY CHIROPRACTIC500 Main Street ~ Cadott, WI
715-289-5000 • www.KromreyChiro.com
45-1
5579
8
Booking now forChristmas Parties!
45-155796
10310 State Highway 27 • Conrath, WI 54731Open: Thurs. - Sat. 4 p.m. to close • Sun. 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Johnson’s Crossing Restaurant & Lounge
(formerly Iron Horse Steakhouse)
Open at 11 a.m. every day the week of deer hunting!
Thank you to all who made our grand opening a great success!
Now taking Thanksgiving reservations. Every Sunday
6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF400045
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AVAILABLE ONLY ATBig T’s North
116 Main StreetCornell, WI
715-239-6677
PACE is an organization of teachers, parents, students and
community members who work together to provide things to
the students like field trips, playground equipment, games,
book give-a-ways and more.
At the beginning of the school year, students participated
in a T-shirt design contest, and the student body voted for
their favorite design.
Kaylee Hamlin, third grade, won this year’s contest and
her design was printed on the front of the new school spirit
T-shirts.
Members agreed to post the vacancy
to see what applicants apply, and will
decide what spots to fill at that time.
At a finance meeting prior to the reg-
ular meeting, DeJongh said he heard
from the company who inspected the
stacker after council members re-
quested a face-to-face explanation of
what needs to be repaired on the struc-
ture. The engineer didn’t provide much
written information and to travel from
Stillwater, Minn., for a meeting could
run as high as $1,200.
“He said putting a web camera up at
the top of the structure would be a good
idea,” said DeJongh. “It might bring at-
tention to the structure.”
The council asked to set up either
Skype or phone conference sessions to
discuss the issues and a recommended
course of action.
“No matter what we do, some
money’s going to have to be spent,”
said Terry Smith, council member.
44-155560/4
Courier SentinelPO Box 546 • Cornell, WI
715-861-4414PO Box 70 • Cadott, WI
715-289-4978
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By Monique Westaby
It’s 2 a.m. and sirens blare throughout the area. Is it a fire?
Is there an accident? Where are they going? You see the
trucks go by and some time later, they return, lights no longer
flashing and sirens silenced.
Personal vehicles leave the fire hall and once again the
parking lot is empty. But what happened from that first pager
tone to the last truck leaving?
Denny Klass, Cornell fire chief, says a lot happens from
start to finish on a typical call.
“Basically when we get toned out, they give us an address
and tell us what type of fire we are responding to,” says
Klass. “The first thing we have to do is find the address;
write that down on something so everybody knows where
they’re going.”
The department doesn’t have GPS equipment, but maps
and a plat book are available.
“On the way out, the firemen talk amongst themselves and
decide who’s going to get masked up,” he said. “We might
have two people mask up in the back, and then the guy in
the front talks on the radio. The driver, of course, is supposed
to be driving and paying attention.”
For Klass, the process starts out a little different, since he
brings his own vehicle to the scene, joking that the first
thoughts through his head are getting his shoes on the right
feet.
“You do a lot of thinking,” he said. “I think where the clos-
est water supply might be; what the closest mutual aid fire
departments are; what we’re going to do, whether we’re
going to do an interior attack or an exterior attack, surround
it and drown in. Things like that.”
Once on scene, everyone has their own duties.
The two guys masked up are responsible for getting the
hose off the hose bed (at the back of the engine). The en-
gine’s passenger and driver will get the drop tank prepared,
and the driver will move to operate the pump.
“The pump operater goes up on the pump panel, gets
everything ready and charges the hoses, so they can get going
with putting the fire out,” says Klass, who mentioned fire-
fighters are cross-trained in all areas of the process, so any-
one can do any of the tasks, with extensive training on pump
operation. “He’s probably the most important person there;
to get water to us.”
The tanker crew is responsible for bringing water to the
scene, and in the mean time the portable pump is brought to
the closest water supply, preparing for when the first tanker
drops its water.
Radios help with this process, and Klass says updates and
upgrades have been beneficial throughout his time as chief.
“Everybody has a radio now and can keep in communica-
tion where the portable pump is set up, so tankers know
where to go when they’re empty.
“People in the equipment van have a duty too. If there’s
equipment needed out of that they bring it to the fire.”
If enough officers are available, Klass says they bring two
or three guys to different areas of the building and watch
over them and make sure they’re safe.
“It’s a step-by-step-by-step, but once you’re on here for a
year, everybody knows,” says Klass. “You’re not going to
make the same truck every time, that’s for sure, so you get a
little variety. One day you’re in the tanker, one day you’re
in the engine.”
Once the fire is out, so it doesn’t rekindle, a thermal im-
aging camera is used to check the building for hot spots.
Klass says sometimes it may not be smoking and nothing
can be seen, but the camera shows a hot spot and there’s fire
behind a wall.
“That’s a very useful tool for mopping up,” says Klass.
“Most of the time we have a 15-minute wait time. Everybody
comes out and we wait. If there’s a hot spot, it will usually
start smoking.”
After leaving the scene and the person in charge talks with
the homeowner (if possible) to get all of the pertinent infor-
mation, firefighters head back to the station.
“Once we get back to the fire hall, that’s when the dirty
work starts,” says Klass. “We have all the hose to clean up;
make sure the trucks are filled with water; all the equipment
is cleaned up. Whatever we use has to be cleaned.”
He says everyone pitches in and does something, including
washing trucks, disinfecting and drying face masks, even
cleaning and sharpening the chain saw.
“Everybody knows what they have to do and everything
gets set back up,” says Klass.
New, dry hose then gets put back on the trucks. The de-
partment has enough extra hose to replace the used, in case
another call comes before the used hose is dried. Because
extra hose is carried on the truck, Klass says it will some-
times be prepared and put in the hose lay before heading
back to the hall, just in case.
“At least that way if we get a call or something while
we’re mopping up we can go and we have hose on,” said
Klass.
The hose gets sprayed off, then strung through a hose
washer where it is cleaned and strung out the other side. As
it comes through the brushes and gets wrung out, firefighters
wrap it onto a hose tray, then carry it to the dryer, where it
takes about 24-48 hours to dry.
Although there is no set person to come back to the hall
and roll dried hoses, Klass says it always gets done.
“People just stop in and take care of it,” he said.
If anything else needs to be done around the fire hall, Klass
says the department has a group of talented people with dif-
ferent experience, including electricians, mechanics, welders
and plumbers.
“You get 30 different people you’re going to have people
who can do a lot of things and boy that really helps in a de-
partment like ours,” said Klass.
AREA NEWS Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 9
Big T’s North116 Main Street • Cornell, WI • 715-239-6677
— DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS —11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
–Thursday, Nov. 12 ....................................Bratswith potato salad and baked beans
–Friday, Nov. 13 ....................................Fish Frywith choice of potato, and coleslaw or cottage cheese
–Monday, Nov. 16.............................Pork Chopswith mashed potatoes, gravy and vegetable
–Tuesday, Nov. 17 ...............Country Fried Steakwith mashed potatoes, gravy and vegetable
–Wednesday, Nov. 18 ..................Polish Sausage with sauerkraut, mashed potatoes & gravy
45-1
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While you are here don’t forget to try our new homemadedesserts, and our daily breakfast and dinner specials.
319 N. Main St., Cadott • (715) 289-4536Halfway Bar
Ribeye Steak $11 • Steak & Shrimp $13Chicken & Swiss Steak $9 • Shrimp $11
2 6 oz. Lobster Tails $20Steak & 1 6 oz. Lobster Tail $20
All meals include full salad bar, potato, vegetable and dinner roll.
Reservations by Nov. 19 ~ Call 715-289-4536
Thursday, Nov. 19 • 5 p.m.November Steak & Buffet Dinner
45-1
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5/2
Nov. 13 ~ Friday Fish Fry
45-155743
14232 Cty. Hwy. S, Jim Falls, WI • 715-382-4747
with soup and salad bar 4 to 8 p.m.
Breakfast and Lunch ~ Wed.-Sun. ~ 7 a.m.-2 p.m.Skillets • Omelets • Eggs Benedict • Homemade Lunches
Homemade Pizza • 6 Flavors of Ice Cream • Desserts
Smiley’s Kitchen
Hall Rental • Air Conditioned • Call this number 667-3528
Visit our Web site at www.boydlegionfamily.org
BOYD AMERICAN LEGION— FISH FRY —
4 - 7 p.m.
Adults $9.00, Children 6-12 $3.00, Under 6 Free
At Boyd Legion Hall
CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE EVENINGS 667-3495 • DAYTIME 839-2173
Cash Bar
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MENU:Batter Fried Fish, Coleslaw, Baked Beans,
French Fries, Scalloped Potatoes, Baked Potatoes,Pickles, Rolls, Dessert, Coffee & Milk
DATE:Nov. 13Dec. 11Jan. 8
45-154929
Continued from front
Till the last manselected by the deceased veteran(s) and raise a toast to the
ones lost.
In 1963, Harold Halverson, member of the Cornell
Veterans Last Man’s Club, built a board to honor
those living and deceased. Today, the club only has
one living member, Charles Johnson, making him
the last man standing. (Photo by Kayla Peche)
Start to end: What the fire department does
At the Cornell American Legion Hall, the Last Man’s
Club has a cabinet built by members which held 44
bottles of booze to honor each veteran. The club is
now on its last living member, but the memories will
live on forever at the legion hall.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
As recorded in their min-
utes, the last known meeting
was in 1989. At this meeting,
the group agreed to meet
every two years but since
then, haven’t kept record.
Today, the sign on the
wooden cabinet reads “till
the last man 1957 – ?” After
all these years, the memories
are still living on through
Johnson, and will continue to
live on at Cornell American
Legion forever.
If anyone has any connec-
tion with Johnson or contact
information, please call the
Courier Sentinel office at
715-861-4414, or Lyle
Adrian at 715-239-6083.
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CORNELL FIRE DEPARTMENT Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 11Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 10
New equipment brings department into next century
By Monique Westaby
In addition to training and personnel changes, the fire depart-
ment has also seen a change in equipment, fire trucks and loca-
tion.
When Dennis Klass, fire chief, took over in 1987, he said the
department had an old red 848 engine. A yellow engine, com-
plete with bell, was also part of the crew, purchased by chief
Lawrence Woebbeking, but has since been sold and replaced
by the current Engine 2 Ford.
Because there were two fire departments (city and rural), two
engines were needed to accommodate both departments, now,
the second engine is used only when absolutely necessary, such
as coinciding calls or needed pump support.
“The 848 was the rural fire department’s truck and the yellow
one was the city’s truck,” said Klass. “We never took the yellow
one out of town unless it was a real emergency.”
In 1993, the fire board was formed and all equipment was
purchased and is now owned by one entity, The Cornell Area
Fire Department, Inc.
“At one time we had a light plant (owned by the city),” said
Klass. “It was a pick-up with a big generator on the back, and
we had two great big flood lights on it.”
Now the department uses portable lights attached to genera-
tors. The first equipment van (an old truck that was fixed-up
and painted yellow) wasn’t installed until later into Klass’ time
as chief, and that was replaced several years ago with the cur-
rent squad/equipment van.
New radios were also a large change in the department’s his-
tory, going from only one or two radios for the entire crew when
Klass joined, to everyone now having their own.
“If there was a fire call, the fire sirens went off, that’s how
the firemen were notified,” said Klass. “You had to live in the
city limits to be on the fire department.”
With only one siren (by the police station), Klass said many
times people wouldn’t hear it, including himself, and people
would phone each other to alert them of the call.
“Cindie’s (Klass’ wife) grandma was up all hours and she
would always call me,” he said. “‘Fire!’ she’d just beller. I was
half awake and it would scare the shit out of you.”
He doesn’t remember what year pagers were purchased, but
Klass says they really helped with firefighter turnout. Because
the price of pagers went up, radios were bought a few years
ago, allowing everyone to have the option of communicating
directly.
The biggest purchase the department had in its history is the
new fire hall, which came to fruition in 2009. Originally located
under the library where one fire truck was kept, it then moved
to Thomas Street. Now the department is located just one street
over on Osborne Street.
An open house was held for the community May 23, 2009,
and Klass addressed the crowd, explaining how the building
had been a work in progress for many years, with plans drawn
up as early as 15 years prior.
“With much hard work and dedication it became a reality last
spring (May 2008) when the ground breaking ceremony took
place,” said Klass in his speech.
That building now houses the department’s two engines, two
tenders, a squad with equipment trailer, brush truck with
portable pump, boat, snowmobile and four wheeler, as well as
all the other supplies needed, offices, meeting area and full
kitchen.
“That’s one thing that I’ve always thought how lucky I was,”
said Klass. “In my tenure as fire chief, we got a new fire hall,
and every truck in the fleet was replaced. There aren’t many
chiefs that can say that; I just hit it lucky.”
When purchased, the 1993 engine was around $140,000, said
Klass. Two years ago the same set-up was priced again, and it
was around $300,000. Klass says money is being put away for
a new engine to replace the 20-year-old International at the hall
now.
Funding for the department comes from taxpayers of the
eight townships covered by the department and the City of Cor-
nell. Each pays an amount based on the valuation of the area.
Other funding comes from insurance companies (2 percent
of the state total divided amongst all fire departments in the
state), the Firemen’s Auxiliary and fundraisers (gun raffle and
pancake feed) held each year by the department. Klass says
money from the fundraisers goes toward equipment purchases,
with a UTV scheduled for possible purchase this winter.
“Hopefully we can get one and get it set up this winter so
it’s ready to go next year,” said Klass.
Klass reminisces on past 44 years
By Monique Westaby
At 23 years old, Dennis Klass says he decided to
join the local fire department because he was inter-
ested in it. Now, 44 years later, he’s still on that de-
partment, serving as chief for nearly 30 years.
“It’s a long time, ain’t it,” said Klass with a laugh.
“My dad was on the fire department for a short time,
and my father-in-law was a fireman for quite a few
years. He was an assistant chief when he retired. Be-
tween them two, just being around the fire hall, I got
an interest in it and I’m glad I did.”
Klass joined the deparment in 1971, taking over as
chief 16 years later on March 5, 1987. He says things
are a little different now than 44 years ago.
“One thing that has changed so much over the years
is the training,” said Klass. “When I first got on, we
didn’t have any training; there wasn’t even turnout
gear for everybody. There were like six or seven pairs
of hip boots and a jacket, maybe four or five helmets.
Whoever got there first got a jacket, the rest of the peo-
ple just wore their clothes.”
A waiting list was in place when Klass joined, and
he says citizens expressed interest in joining, and were
then placed on the list.
“I put my name in and I think it was probably a year
before I could get on,” said Klass. “There were prob-
ably like 10, 15 people waiting all the time to get
on; unlike now. But I think a lot of it has to do
with the schooling.
“It’s kind of demanding on these young
people…to do all the schooling and still
be working and a firefighter. It’s tough.”
Once regulations changed, members were
required to attend a 60-hour entry-level training
course, followed by 30 hours of in-house training each
year.
“When I took over as chief I went (to training) with
the guys,” said Klass. “I probably went through it
about four times with the different groups. But I don’t
ever remember going to any kind of class when I first
got on, it was just learn on the job.
Klass says somebody would just “take you under
their wing,” like firefighter Denny Gingras did for
him.
Requirements for personal protective equipment
(jacket, pants, helmet and boots) also changed over the
years, costing departments about $2,500 per fire-
fighter.
“The first thing I did when I took over as chief was
got everybody turnout gear,” said Klass. “Back when
I first got on, you just got on and you jumped in the
truck.
“And that was when you could still ride on the back
of trucks. Nobody ever did it going out of town, but
in the city we would have five or six guys hanging on
the back of that truck.”
Klass said that was outlawed, but it was an adrena-
line rush when they could do it. He says not everything
was as exciting as riding on the back of a truck through
town though, and after 44 years serving the com-
munity, he remembers some heartbreaking
moments.
“A lot of the fatalities always stick out
in your mind,” said Klass. “Whether it
be car accidents or drownings. A couple
I’ve been to that have died in fires. Those
are always bad.
“I guess one thing, I’ve never been on a fire where
one of our own fire department members were hurt se-
riously; a few cuts and stuff. That was my biggest
thing when I took over as chief – if I went with 18 peo-
ple I wanted to bring 18 back.”
Klass says new equipment has been a big help in
that, with the addition of ice water rescue suits, snow-
mobiles and four-wheelers. He says the added tools
not only help them perform more efficiently, but also
keep firefighters safer.
“Of course it means more training, but hey, at least
we’re prepared for it anyhow,” said Klass.
Calls have decreased in the past 44 years, and Klass
attributes that to safer practices and more precautions
taken by people.
“We don’t get near the amount of chimney fires we
used to,” says Klass. “When people first started burn-
ing wood, I bet we had 25 or 30 chimney fires a year.
Now, maybe we get two or three. People have gotten
smarter and better stoves, better setups.”
But it’s not all about the fire calls, and Klass says
the department plays a role in the community more
than just to fight fires.
“I think people kind of look up to firemen,” he says.
“We’re not out here to try and be heroes or anything.
I think we’re set, not on a pedestal by any means; but
like the policemen, people just look up to them.”
He says his most memorable moment in the past 44
years is the open house of the new fire department in
2009.
“It was just a dream that finally came true,” said
Klass. “I think it brought our fire department together.”
Fire department celebrates uniquely fitting anniversary
By Monique Westaby
There may not be any dalmations, but the
Cornell Area Fire Department can still brag
about the number 101. As of Oct. 2, the depart-
ment is officially 101 years old.
The title of this organization shall be theCornell Volunteer Fire Department, DivisionNo. 2, and its purpose shall be the protectionof property from damage by fire, within or ad-jacent to the Village of Cornell.
The volunteer department was formed on a
Friday evening, Oct. 2, 1914, in a citizens
meeting held at the village hall. Three men
(Clyde Fessenden, William Christianson and
Geo. W. Deuel) were nominated to serve as the
first chief, but after Christianson denied the
nomination, Deuel was elected chief by unan-
imous vote and Fessendon was elected assis-
tant chief.
Meetings were to be every Monday for that
first October, then twice a month following,
which still holds today, as monthly meetings
and training are scheduled the first and third
Mondays each month.
The by-laws/constitution passed Nov. 9,
1914, and two hose companies, Companies 1
and 2, were formed.
Each company is to consist of a captain andno less than four men, a hook and ladder teamwith a captain and not less than four men, anda chemical squad consisting of a captain andfive men, says the constitution.
Carl Runkel served as captain of Hose Com-
pany No. 1, and Charles Waggoner was elected
captain of Hose Company No. 2. Frank Shu-
maker was captain of the Hook and Ladder
Company, with Eugene Zahner captain of the
Chemical Squad.
“Up until the fire board was formed, there
were actually two fire departments – the city
fire department and the rural fire department,”
said Dennis Klass, current chief, who men-
tioned that the rural department only met once
a year. “It was really, really bad the way it was
So you want to be a firefighter
By Monique Westaby
It’s one of the most heard responses when
kids are asked what they want to be when they
grow up – a firefighter. But many change their
minds by the time they reach high school, and
only about 307,000 people were firefighters in
2012.
That number was projected to increase by 7
percent by 2022, but it is still lower than aver-
age for all occupations, according to data from
the U.S. Department of Labor.
With 30 available positions and only 29 on
the Cornell Area Fire Department, those statis-
tics have even reached small-town volunteer
departments.
“Get ahold of me and get an application,”
says Dennis Klass, Cornell fire chief, to any-
one interested in joining the department. “I go
over that with my officers and if we decide to
put one on, we take it to the fire board and they
OK it and I go from there.”
Once a person applies and is accepted, the
next step is to attend the next available meet-
ing, where they are issued
turnout gear. After completion
of the entry-level fire training
class, offered through
Chippewa Valley Technical
College at area departments,
the firefighter is allowed to
enter a house fire. Until that
point, all work by that member
is completed outside the burn-
ing building.
“They’re just kind of a go-
pher,” said Klass. “They get
equipment to bring around.
They can go on a call as soon as
they’re hired, and a lot of times it’s good train-
ing before they even start their class. They
have a heads up of what they’re doing.”
In-house training, offered for two hours once
a month, also provides about 30 hours of
yearly training for the department, which in-
cludes everything from pump operation and
extrication, to rescue procedures and black-out
training.
“When you go into a house fire with your air
mask on, you can’t see your hand in front of
your face,” said Klass of the black-out training.
“It’s so smoky you can’t see a thing.”
During black-out training firefighters wear
a blacked out mask, then determine if they are
going to do a left hand or right hand search en-
tering a room, following the wall in that direc-
tion. Firefighters hold onto each other’s boots
so a larger area can be covered, while one re-
mains in contact with the wall so an exit route
can still be found.
“That’s what we do with the black-out,” said
Klass. “We train so everybody becomes so fa-
miliar you don’t have to think about them
when you go.”
After completion of the 60-hour entry-level
course, advanced training is available for fire-
fighters. This includes Firefighter 1 and Fire-
fighter 2 (about 60 hours each), and a test to
become state certified. But the only require-
ment for those joining the Cornell Fire Depart-
ment, by the state and Klass, is to complete the
entry-level course.
“That’s probably going to change in the fu-
ture,” said Klass.
If you are interested in joining the Cornell
Area Fire Department, call Klass at 715-239-
6816.
Auxiliary plays role in
fire department history
By Monique Westaby
The Firemen’s Auxiliary was started by a group of firemen’s
wives about 30 years ago, with Jeanne Crosby (chief Guy
Crosby’s wife) serving as the first president.
Current president, Cindie Klass, says the group began as a
way to help out the department on long calls, then expanded to
help them financially, hosting a bake sale, running concessions
at the annual craft sale, and at one point hosting a Fireman’s
Ball.
“Back then there were a lot of barn fires, a lot of house fires,
not like it is now,” said Klass. “These guys would be out there
for hours without anything to eat, so we decided that’s why we
would start to do it.”
Although auxiliary membership has decreased (Klass attrib-
utes that to many of the firemen being single or unmarried), she
said they still bring food or drinks to the scene of a call if
needed, as well as hold the two fundraisers.
“There are a lot of other things we’ve done,” said Klass, list-
ing purchases they’ve made or helped with like the equipment
trailer, thermal imaging camera, dress shirts and most recently –
the new UTV the department is looking to purchase for rescues.
“Now we’re going to put like $5,000 toward this new (UTV)
with a box on it for rescue.”
Other auxiliary members have also started community
events, like the trick-or-treat at the fire hall, which gives candy,
coloring books and fire department themed items to children
on Halloween.
“Between what they have bought and what we have bought
since this has been going on is well over $50,000 in equipment
we’ve purchased,” said Dennis Klass, fire chief and Cindie’s
husband. “They’ve supplied everything in the kitchen when it
was built – refrigerator, stove, microwave – all of that came
from the auxiliary.”
C. Klass says a lot of the funds have accumulated over the
years and that it’s time to put more toward the department.
“There’s no sense in letting it sit there,” says C. Klass.
set up. You never met, you didn’t have any-
body to call for help.”
Both departments had the same members,
but were financed by separate entities. When
the fire board was formed in 1993, the depart-
ments became the Cornell Area Fire Depart-
ment, serving the City of Cornell and the rural
townships of Arthur, Birch Creek, Cleveland,
Colburn, Eagle Point, Estella, Lake Holcombe
and Ruby.
Since then, representatives from each town-
ship and the city meet four times a year to dis-
cuss matters related to the department. Duane
Crank served as the first board president;
Robert Bayerl is the current president.
In 1914, the department was limited to 20
members, now there are 30 positions available
with three chiefs (Klass, Dave Tonnancour and
Steve Boulding), two captains (Dan Kadlec
and Travis Glaus) and two lieutenants (Terry
Hakes and Jeremy Shackleton).
The department has always been paid vol-
unteer, but compensation has gone up as the
years went by. In 1914, members of the depart-
ment received 25 cents for attending regular
meetings, and 50 cents for each drill meeting.
When Klass joined the fire department in
1971, pay was around 75 cents to $1 an hour.
“You ruined more in clothes because we did-
n’t have any turnout gear,” said Klass. “You
get $2 for a call and spent $10 on clothes to re-
place them. It was different.”
Now, firefighters are paid $13.50 an hour
($14 as of January 2016) for calls and meet-
ings.
According to the 2013 Cornell Centennialbook, about 250 square miles are covered by
the department, making it one of the largest in
the state.
With 101 years under their belt, and a lot of
changes in store, Klass says he would like the
next 101 years to continue with good people.
“We need young people because they’re the
ones who do the work,” said Klass. “You need
them. I hope that this fire department can con-
tinue in a progressive mode with good equip-
ment and good people.
“Over the last hundred years there have been
a lot of great firefighters. It’s fun to follow in
their footsteps.”
Twenty-nine firefighters are on the Cornell Area Fire Department, with 30 positions available. Shown, left to
right, kneeling, are Tyler Burdick, Joe Capaul, Don Stickney, David Hugh, Adam Boehm, Scott Westaby and
Eric Westaby. Standing, are Matt Schroeder, Capt. Dan Kadlec, Lt. Jeremy Shackleton, Chief Dennis Klass,
Dave Capaul, Jacob Fosbinder, Al Knowlton, Chad Spegal and Scott Pahl. In back, are Al Swanson, Matt
Boulding and Derrick McGary with Lt. Terry Hakes behind. (Photo by Monique Westaby)
Past Known ChiefsGeo. W. Deuel
E.O.B. Wang
Lawrence Woebbeking
Donald Saxe
Jerry Lilly
Guy Crosby
Dennis Klass
Current Members and Years Served
Adam Boehm, 10
Matt Boulding, 13
Chief 3 Steve Boulding, 32
Tyler Burdick, 1
Nick Burlingame, 9
Dave Capaul, 36
Joe Capaul, 2
Jacob Fosbinder, 1
Justin Fredrickson, 11
Capt. Travis Glaus, 23
Lt. Terry Hakes, 25
David Hugh, 3
Capt. Dan Kadlec, 28
Chief Dennis Klass, 44
Al Knowlton, 7
Derrick McGary, 16
Ben Modl, 1
Scott Pahl, 16
Shawn Sadler, 7
Matt Schroeder, 11
Lt. Jeremy Shackleton, 23
Lee Shackleton, 12
Chad Spegal, 19
Brian Stewart, 3
Don Stickney, 27
Al Swanson, 5
Chief 2 Dave Tonnancour, 36
Eric Westaby, 10
Scott Westaby, 11
In 1915 a hand drawn cart was used by the fire department, making winter calls
difficult on the snow-covered streets. In 1919, a Model T Ford was purchased, but
only two volunteers could ride on the back or the front wheels would leave the
ground. A Chevy was purchased and by 1938, a new white Ford (shown) was also
added to the fleet. The truck held 500 gallons of water and was purchased under
Lawrence Woebbeking as chief.
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Courier Sentinel Page 12 Thursday, November 12, 2015
– Bowling –
– Pool –North Country Pool League
Nov. 5, 2015Team W LBig Swedeʼs I 16 2Tedʼs Timberlodge 14 4Arnoldʼs II 11 7Black Bear I 11 7Broken Arrow I 11 7Cookieʼs 11 7Pine Drive 9 9Big Swedeʼs II 6 12Broken Arrow II 6 12Arnoldʼs I 5 13Flaterʼs 5 13Black Bear II 3 15
Schickʼs Bowl & BrewTuesday Night
Ladies League StandingsNov. 3, 2015
Team W LLisaʼs Beauty Salon 25 11Schickʼs Bowl & Brew 24 12Hellandʼs Hellions 22 14Cliffʼs Maple Sugars 17 19Heaven Help Us 14 22 High Team Game: SchickʼsBowl & Brew, 550, Lisaʼs BeautySalon, 550; Cliffʼs Maple Sugars,534; Hellandʼs Hellions, 531 High Team Series: LisaʼsBeauty Salon, 1,573; CliffʼsMaple Sugars, 1,521; SchickʼsBowl & Brew, 1,518 High Individual Game: AliciaFagner, 188; Tina Bergeron,183; Megan Mercer, 176 High Individual Series: TinaBergeron, 465; Megan Mercer,461, Rhonda Kimball, 422
Cadott Third and Fourth-Grade Flag Football
CornellVolleyball
Awards
With the launch of the GameReg system and electronic
registration, hunters now have until 5 p.m. the day after har-
vest (not after season) to register a deer. This rule applies for
all deer hunting seasons.
“Previously, hunters could register their deer by 5 p.m. the
day after the close of the nine-day season, regardless of the
date of harvest,” said Matt O’Brien, WisDNR administrative
warden. “The new registration deadline is a bit of a change
for 2015, so hunters should make sure they are up to speed
before the nine-day gun deer hunt.”
After tagging a harvested deer, hunters can visit
gamereg.wi.gov or call 1-844-426-3734 to access the game
registration system. Hunters may also register their deer elec-
tronically at a participating registration station.
Upon completion, hunters will receive a 10-character con-
firmation number to write on the carcass tag as proof of reg-
istration. This tag should remain with the deer until the meat
is consumed.
– Cadott –Girls Varsity Basketball
Thur., Nov. 19 at Augusta 7:30 p.m.Girls JV Basketball
Thur., Nov. 19 at Augusta 5:45 p.m.– Cornell –
Girls Varsity BasketballThur., Nov. 19 Thorp 7:30 p.m.
– Lake Holcombe –Girls Varsity Basketball
Thur., Nov. 12 Scrimmage 5:30 p.m.Girls JV Basketball
Thur., Nov. 12 Scrimmage 5:30 p.m.
Nov. 12-19• SPORTSWEEK •
The Cadott third and fourth-grade flag football team competed in the Fall Creek
league, taking fifth place out of 12 teams. They finished with an overall record
of six wins and four losses. Left to right, in front, are Brodee Burish, Blane
Mengel, Branson Jahnke, Alex Jackson and Axel Teagels. In back, are coach
Steve Roth, Connor Roth, Nolan Blum, Gavin Huber, Cole Malecki and coach
Kurt Burish. (Submitted Photo)
Three Cornell volleyball players received honors
from the Lakeland Conference for this season. Jun-
ior Emmy Klein (left) earned Honorable Mention All-
Conference, sophomore Danielle Fasbender (right)
earned All-Conference and senior Siera Bauch (not
shown) earned Honor-
able Mention All-Confer-
ence.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
New registration rules
for 2015 deer hunters
To the left, this volleyball season was a “tough”
season for Cornell, but head coach Shawnee Baker
says the girls have grown and she’s proud of them
for sticking with it. The team voted for awards to
appreciate some players. From left to right, in front,
are Brooke Hodowanic (Most Improved) and Haley
Palmer (Most Aces and Leader of the Team). In the
middle, are Kiara Stipek (Hustle award), Abbie Pick-
erign (Defensive Player of the Year and Most Team
Spirit), Jolisa Vallejo (Most Team Spirit) and Jordan
Shackleton (Offensive Player of the Year). In back,
are Brandy Slowiak (Most Aces), Danielle Fasben-
der (Offensive Player of the Year), Emmy Klein
(Most Valuable Player and Leader of the Team),
Hannah Hakes (Hustle award) and Jenna Sadler
(Most Improved Player). Not shown are Crystal
Smith (Defensive Player of the Year) and Siera
Bauch (Offensive Player of the Year).
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
At the Cadott volleyball
team awards banquet
Nov. 2, five players were
honored for their ac-
complishments during
the season. Left to right,
in front, are juniors
Jessa Raether (Defen-
sive Player of the Year)
and Bobbi Burgess
(Most Improved Player
of the Year). In back, are
seniors Kayla Dubiel (Honorable Mention All-Conference and Hustle Player of
the Year), Alexis Munroe (First Team All-Conference, Most Valuable Player, Of-
fensive Player of the Year and 1,000 kill plateau with 1,300 kills) and Brittany
Vitense (Honorable Mention All-Conference). Not shown is Megan Holcomb
(Roofing Specialist – Blocker of the Year). (Photo by Denise Munroe)
CadottVolleyball
Awards
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OUTDOORS Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 13
FLATERʼS RESORT
Joe & Dawn Flater, Ownerswww.flatersresort.com
270 N. Cty. E, Holcombe, Wis.(715) 595-4771
Where the Chippewa & Flambeau Rivers Meet
TF400050
Ted’s Timber Lodge & Resort
Cty. Hwy. M Holcombe, Wis.
(715) 595-4424TF400049
Warm Weather Bowhunt and Camping Trip
By Mark WaltersAn Outdoorsman’s Journal An Outdoorsman’s Journal
Hello friends,
I just returned last night from a camping and bow hunt-
ing trip on the Mississippi River backwaters, near Prairie
du Chien. I used my 18-foot War Eagle and canoe for this
getaway, which featured weather more like early Septem-
ber.
Tuesday, Nov. 3 • High 72, Low 44
I was fighting the sun clock as I launched my boat at a
landing north of Prairie du Chien. I had to place a stand
somewhere for the afternoon hunt, find an island to camp
on that would not affect my hunting, and build camp with
just over four hours of daylight.
All of that was accomplished and I had two hours to sit
in a tree, which was on public land and about 30 yards from
a scrape and 40 yards from a trail.
To be perfectly honest, my preferred range is 15-30
yards, but I did not have the daylight to find the perfect
stand. I also put two trail cameras out just before climbing
16 feet up a maple tree. I was loving doing nothing and en-
joying the view of whitetail hunting with a bow and arrow.
I did not see a deer and did not care as I had two more
days to fill a tag. I purchased a doe tag for Crawford
County and because of an upcoming trip with my daughter,
would rather harvest a doe on this adventure than a buck.
When I got back to my island, which was after a really
cool boat ride, I grabbed a can of beer, my (or rather
Selina’s) golden retriever, Fire, and sat in my boat and lis-
tened to the river. I constantly could hear beaver swimming
and slapping their tails on the water in warning, when they
realized I was in their world. I also heard muskrats chewing
on vegetation and non-stop fish surfacing.
The following day I did a lot of exploring, finding that
the beaver were doing a lot of damage – as in dropping too
many trees which most are not consumed. The trees on the
river islands are what keep the islands from eroding and it
appears the local trappers need to knock down the beaver
population a bit on this stretch of river.
Wednesday, Nov. 4 • High 69, Low 48
I was up long before the sun and did an in-the-dark boat
ride, then a hike to where I would hunt. I spent four hours
in the tree and did not see a deer. I made a decision to ex-
plore and find a new spot to hunt.
I chose a natural funnel of a forested corridor on the
shoreline near harvested corn and soybean fields. I placed
my stand in the area of two very active scrapes and was re-
ally excited for my afternoon hunt.
My afternoon hunt had me listening to wood ducks that
were sitting on a slough 50 yards away. I actually planned
on hunting ducks on this trip, but never saw a single one
anywhere but this slough. I spoke with many hunters that
were hunting but not shooting. As like bow hunting for
deer, warm weather in November shuts wildlife movement
down to a minimum.
This afternoon, I sat in total comfort and watched a gazil-
lion squirrels but did not see a deer. My boat ride back to
camp was after a long hike and in the dark. Like last night,
I drank a beer and listened to the river.
The following day, I was either hunting or breaking
camp. I stuck it out until dark and am actually embarrassed
to say I never saw a deer on this trip.
When loaded, the trailer, boat, canoe and gear amounts
to a big load. Five miles north of Prairie du Chien I hit a
gully-washer of a storm that I drove in for over two hours.
It was a challenge, and a few times I realized I was not even
driving on the road.
The good news is, I made it home and now I still have a
buck tag.
Sunset
Youth Hunt: Day Two
I am not a morning person.
My husband, Scott, is. But on
the second day of the youth bear hunt, it was our son,
Chase, who was up and ready to go before either of us.
He had awakened in a panic that his food supply was
completely gone, and once I reassured him there was milk
available, he settled down into a soothing breakfast meal.
He had been in our lives a good month, and Scott had
quickly (the first week) grown accustomed to Chase’s
cries in the middle of the night; meaning he no longer
woke up from them.
I on the other hand still did (and do), and since going
back to sleep after Chase ate sounded way more fun than
actually getting up and being a human for the day, I qui-
etly let Chase go about his business until breakfast was
done. His soft little cheek rested on my shoulder and we
leaned against the couch and fell into a light sleep.
Every sound and twitch Chase made jolted me awake,
and I carefully made sure his nostrils were clear, I had a
good hold on him and he wasn’t going to slide anywhere.
We drifted into dreamland and not long later, Scott’s alarm
went off.
Chase didn’t seem to mind, and neither did Scott, so I
let it buzz and ring until it went into automatic snooze.
Pretty soon the sun was up and so was Scott, question-
ing why I hadn’t awakened him. I shrugged my shoulders
and yawned, showing him that sleep was considerably
more important at this point in my life.
We got ourselves ready, loaded the dogs and headed to-
ward town. The radio crackled and sputtered, but nothing
was coming in clearly. Scott had visions of an awesome
chase happening in his mind, with dogs and bears running
every direction and we weren’t there to help.
By the time we got into radio range, we learned there
wasn’t even a chase going, and there were more trucks
than people.
We met up with one of the other hunters and he freecast
his dogs into a group of hardwoods.
“Why don’t you and Mo go sit on the corner of the two
roads over there in case a bear kicks out,” he said to Scott.
We putzed our way to the intersection and watched. And
watched. And watched. And looked at our phones. And
watched. Until finally, out of the clear blue, nothingcrossed.
Maybe I should have just stayed in bed, I thought to my-
self as Chase began to let us know he was hungry, again.
It’s a Girl ’s Hunting LifeBy: Mon i qu e Wes taby
Almost all leaves have dropped across the state.
Deer activity has increased significantly with the white-
tailed deer rut in full swing. Archery harvest has picked up,
and more deer are seen during daylight hours. There has
also been an increase in car/deer collisions.
Public hunting grounds are only stocked with pheasants
once a week through the second week of December, and
will not be stocked the week of gun deer season.
Raccoon hunters take advantage of high raccoon numbers
and report successful harvests.
Squirrel hunters have also taken advantage of mild
weather, and with most acorns, walnuts and hickory nuts
fallen from trees, squirrels busily search the forest floor.
Preliminary results show hunters took 4,163 bears during
the 2015 season, down from 4,526 in 2014, but above the
3,952 take in 2013. Interest in Wisconsin bear hunting con-
tinues to grow, with more than 109,000 applications re-
ceived in 2015, compared to 108,000 in 2014 and 106,000
in 2013. Dec. 10 is the deadline to apply for the 2016 bear
season.
Decent numbers of mallards are seen in picked cornfields
in southern Wisconsin, but hunters still wait for a new push
of waterfowl from the north to increase bird sightings.
Angling pressure across the state continues to drop with
only the die-hard musky and walleye anglers out in the
northwoods. Trout have started to spawn in the smaller in-
land streams in central Wisconsin.
Sandhill crane numbers are at peak at the Crex Meadows
Wildlife Area, with the last count finding at least 11,000
there.
Juncos and snow buntings are abundant along roadsides.
Snowy owls continue to be seen at locations across the
state, and once again, wildlife officials ask people to ob-
serve owls from a distance. Snowy owls that move south in
the fall can be stressed, and forcing them to fly when resting
can cause them to expend energy needed for hunting.
– DNR Outdoor Report –
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SCHOOL NEWSThursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 14
Robin Strzyzewski’s
Cadott third-grade class
created mock rocks to
help them explore the
real rocks and minerals
they are learning about
in class. The students in-
vestigated rocks and
minerals during hands-
on lab experiments. Left
to right, in front, are An-
thony Matlock, Corina
Gibson, Kaylee Hamlin, Brooklyn Blodgett, Aubrey Niznik, Dahlia Goin and Ethan Kerschner. In the middle,
are Damon Lemm, Dominick Schmitt, Dustin Hakes, Wyatt Wellner, Jersey Howe, Jackson Barone and
Brennen Burish. In the back is Evin Howe. Not shown are Tristan Moucha and Trenten Schimmel.
Cadott ElementaryClass of the Week:
Robin Strzyzewski’s Third Grade
1st PlaceColt Fox
1st Place (above)Beau Steinke
2nd Place (center)Carson Schemenaer
3rd Place (far right)McKenna Kane
2nd PlaceMcKenna Steinke
3rd PlaceNicholas Goettle
3rd PlaceAbi Bowe
2nd PlaceChloe and Carson Johnson
1st PlaceJocelyn Davis
Funniest
Most Creative
Scariest
Cadott SchoolPumpkin Contest
Cornell’s Noah Nohr
(left) observes an elec-
tromechanical program
at CVTC’s Manufacturing
Day in October. The stu-
dents joined other
schools in touring the
welding, nano, machine
tooling, industrial me-
chanic and electro me-
chanic programs. After
leaving CVTC, Cornell
also toured Wissota Tool
to see the company and
“spend some time with
them.”
(Submitted Photo)
Left to right, Brandon Bintz, Mitchell Thompson,
Tristen Albers and Noah Nohr were four of the nine
Cornell students who attended CVTC’s Manufactur-
ing Day last month and watched a robot clean and
move parts. Sarah McCutcheon, school counselor,
says it was a great day. “Our students love seeing
CVTC’s amazing programs and classrooms,” she
said. “It was also fun to see what students are
learning at CVTC in a real-life job afterward.”
(Submitted Photo)
Cornell Tours CVTC for Manufacturing Day
Lake HolcombeWalk ofTerrorCorn Maze
Lake Holcombe FFA members, left to right, Emily
Popp, president Sara Stender and Tyler Andres
work on the Lake Holcombe Booster Club
haunted trail corn maze behind the Lake Hol-
combe School. The maze is built by planting fence
posts and stringing twine between the posts. Corn
stalks are then interwoven to make the maze. The
maze has to be strong to withstand people being
chased through by a multitude of “ghoulish” peo-
ple on Halloween. (Submitted Photo)
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SCHOOL NEWS Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 15Cadott Jr./Sr. High School
October Monthly Awards
Junior High
Student of the Month
Most Improved
Student of the Month
Most Improved
Student of the Month
Elizabeth Steffes
Elizabeth has shown ex-
ceptional work ethic, a de-
sire to learn, compassion to
her peers, the leadership to
do what is right and respon-
sibility. She is involved in
Student Council, volleyball,
choir, and is active in her
church.
Jace Bale
Jace has achieved above
average academic success in
the classroom and chal-
lenges himself by taking
classes beyond what is ex-
pected, such as Advanced
English, AP Chemistry and
AP Calculus. He is a 3-sport
athlete and a section leader
in choir, helping to keep oth-
ers on track when they lose
their way. Jace is dependable
and a positive influence in
the classroom.
Krista Olinske
Krista has shown steady
improvement in class assign-
ments and tests. She has per-
formed particularly well on
her science exams. She is a
hard worker and is involved
in choir.
Alissa Bejin
Alissa is a very hard
worker and she completes
her work at a very high level.
She is open to constructive
criticism and revises her
writing. She works well with
all other students and can
lead small groups. She is al-
ways striving for excellence.
She is involved with band
and community activities.
Maddie Wahl
Maddie always has a won-
derful attitude and is more
than willing to help her
classmates. She goes above
and beyond in the classroom
and strives for greatness. She
is taking upper level classes
and doing well in them. She
is always willing to lead
groups in and outside of the
classroom. She is involved
in volleyball, student council
and FBLA.
High School
Student of the Month
Rookie of the Month
Rookie of the Month
Drew Sonnentag
Drew has shown a better
understanding of his class
material and shows a consis-
tent desire to improve.
Thank you for
reading the paper
The Lake Holcombe Middle School Student Council held a Jr. High Halloween Dance for students in sixth
through eighth grade Nov. 6. Those who dressed up received a reduced admission fee, which included a
baked good and beverage. Amanda Wysocki, family and consumer sciences and health education teacher
said the night had music, dancing, food and fun. High schoolers Isabelle Dixon and Lucas Hering DJ’d
the event, taking requests and playing music for the crowd of middle-schoolers. Costumes included
M&Ms, Skittles, Maleficent and the purple school monkey mascot. (Photos by Monique Westaby)
Lake Holcombe Halloween Dance
During after school Nov. 4 at Cornell Ele-
mentary School, third-graders Torren
Parker (left) and Jacob Sternweis (right)
read a personal narrative to the other stu-
dents. Each student was grouped with oth-
ers to write and illustrate a personal
narrative about someone they knew.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
For the kindergarten demonstration, Spencer
Schwingle stepped through Word Walk, where the
goal was to get across the path. A teacher or stu-
dent would say words on a plate, and a student
would find the correct word to step on and cross
the path. (Photo by Kayla Peche)
At the Nov. 4 show-and-tell portion of Cornell’s after
school, second-grade students explained their
three games that dealt with counting money. In this
game, the students count pennies and see if they
can get BINGO with the amount given.
(Photo by Kayla Peche)
Cornell After School
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AUTO BODY
“Your Vehicle…Your Choice”
(715) 720-0456Corner of Hwy. 124 & S
Serving Chippewa FallsSince 1997
– Area Business Directory –TF503019 AUTO BODY
Have an Accident?It’s YOUR choice
where your vehicle is repaired not your
insurance company.
It’s the law.Your repair facility
guarantees the repairsNOT the
insurance company.
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AUTO BODY
Free Estimates • Loaner CarsLifetime Paint Guarantee
Minor Dents to Major RepairsFrame Straightening • 24/7 Towing
224 S. Boundary Rd., Cadott, WIPHONE: 715.289.5148 • FAX: 715.289.5149
24-Hour Towing - 715.271.0731
The Right Choice.
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AUTO PARTS
Cornell Auto Parts
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30Sat. 8:00-12:00
FREE DELIVERY TO CADOTT & CORNELL DAILY
Youʼll Find it at CARQUEST401 South 3rd St., Cornell
(715) 239-6093
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AUTO SERVICE
Cornell, WILadysmith, WI
239-0450 • 532-6453
COME CHECK US OUT FOR ANY OF YOUR VEHICLE SERVICE NEEDS
AT OUR NEW LOCATION!
TF503020
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
KromreyChiropractic
Dr. Shawn M. Kromrey500 South Main Street
Cadott, Wis.
(715) 289-5000
TF503021
CHIROPRACTIC CARE
128 W Ginty St.,Cadott, WI 54727Fax (715) 289-4099
Phone (715) 289-4050
Shane Mathison, D.C.
TF503022
CONSTRUCTION
NORTHLANDEXCAVATING, LLC
All Types of ExcavationFarm Work & Land Clearing
D-4-6-8 Dozers AvailableScrappers & Excavators
For all your excavating needs.
(715) 877-2705
TF503023
CONSTRUCTIONCompetitive prices, quality material,
and prompt and friendly service
John S. Olynick, Inc.60 years in business
For Concrete, gravel, Top soil,
rip rap...and ALL of your
construction needs
Call: (800) 292-0748
TF400035
DECORATING
Cadott Color Center
311 N. Main St.Cadott, WI 54727
Phone: 715-289-4292We carry name brands ofCarpet - Vinyl - Ceramic
Laminate Flooring
Professional InstallationFree Estimates TF503024
FUEL
L.P. TANKSLease, Rent, Buy
Or 4 Year Contract
723-2828 or1 (800) 828-9395
FUEL OIL L.P.Full Service
TF
4000
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FURNACE REPAIR
(715) 452-5206Cell:
(715) 559-6264
Heating/Air ConditioningService * Installation
STENDER’SFURNACE REPAIR
TF400037
HARDWARE
Romig’s, Inc.Gilman, WI
Furnace Service & Installation
Plumbing Heating
715-447-8285
TF
4000
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LANDSCAPE
CRESCENTLANDSCAPE SUPPLYOLYNICK TRANSIT
• Truck and Trailer Repair Services/
Maintenance & Hydraulic Hoses
• Farm Bedding
• Colored Mulches/Bark
• Rock/Slate/Boulders
• Various Landscaping Materials
[email protected](715) 289-4470
TF
4000
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SEPTIC CLEANING
715-595-4892
Knowledge & reliability you’ve come to expect for over 32 years.
Septic Tanks & Holding TanksPower Rodding & Jetting
Holcombe, WI
Ken’sSeptic Cleaning
TF
4000
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SEPTIC PUMPING
• Septic & Holding Tanks• Portable Toilet Rentals
• Drain Cleaning
(715) 313-3077(715) 289-5327
TF400041
SEPTIC SERVICE
Falls Septic Service
29 YEARS OF SERVICE
Septic Tanks • Holding TanksPortable Rentals
Mark Payne15188 St. Hwy. 178 • Jim Falls, WI
(715) 382-4793
TF
4000
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SEPTIC SERVICE
• Holding Tanks• Septic Tanks• Commercial
6477 210th St.Cadott, WI
countrysideseptic.com
715-828-2588Tom Jakubowicz
TF503025
TRANSMISSIONS
Greener AcresTransmissions(715) 289-4665
Corner of Hwys. 27 & X in Cadott
Joe Rygiel, owner
Call or stop in for FREE estimate!
TF
4000
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HEATING & COOLING
Thorp, WI
- Furnaces • Air Conditioners -
- Boiler Systems • Radiant Flooring -
- Ductless Heating & Cooling Systems -
- Custom Duct Work -
DANCE CLASSES
Chippewa Falls • 31 W. Spring St.
Jean Marie’s
School of Dance
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OFFICE SUPPLIES
Courier SentinelCornellOffice
121 Main St., Cornell715-861-4414
Check out our expandedoffice supplies.Carlson Craft
NEWSPAPER
Do you want to buy, sell ortrade an item?
(715) 861-4414
Contact the CourierSentinel to have
it put in the classified section of the paper.
? ? ? ? ? ? ?
This could beyour business ad!
Call the Courier Sentinel
715-861-4414today.
PUBLIC NOTICESThursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 16
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 par-
cel is being considered.
They would like the coun-
cil to consider zoning the
parcel B-1 Business to
allow them to build a
building to sell crafts,
antiques, firewood and
miscellaneous farm imple-
ments.
The City Planning Com-
mission 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 pub-
lic hearing and offer their
comments.
David DeJongh
city administrator/
clerk-treasurer
45-155806 • wnaxlp
– Public Notices –Take the Courier Sentinel anywhere with
an online subscription!Visit www.couriersentinelnews.com
or call 715-861-4414 to subscribe. To advertise call the Courier
Sentinel at 715-861-4414
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PUBLIC NOTICES Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 17NOTICE
City of Cornell
Minutes of Regular
Common Council
Meeting
Oct. 15, 2015
7 p.m. Mayor Judy Tal-
bot called the regular
council meeting to order
at the City Council Cham-
bers. The meeting opened
with the Pledge of Alle-
giance and a moment of
silence honoring all indi-
viduals that have or are
protecting our freedom.
Minutes taken by adminis-
trator/clerk-treasurer De-
Jongh.
Council members pres-
ent: Floyd Hickethier, Eb
Ballinger, Steve Turany,
Mark Nodolf, Terry Smith
and Jim Hodowanic.
Guests present: Ginna
Young and Kevin Oium.
Motion Hickethier, sec-
onded Turany to accept
the amended agenda as
printed. Carried 6 ayes.
Motion Ballinger, sec-
onded Nodolf to approve
the regular council meet-
ing minutes of Oct. 1,
2015. Carried 6 ayes.
Nodolf reported on Fi-
nance Committee meet-
ing of Oct. 15, 2015.
Committee went over the
2016 budget. DeJongh re-
ported that the city re-
ceived no bids on the 10
acre parcel or the wheel
loader. DeJongh and
Hickethier attended the
County Local Road Im-
provement Meeting and
came away with $25,000
to be used on a street
project this state bien-
nium. Possible projects
and a five year road im-
provement plan were re-
viewed with Cedar Corp.
engineer Kevin Oium.
Meeting the DNR’s am-
monia discharge limits at
the wastewater treatment
plant was also discussed
along with preparing a fa-
cility plan to address the
long term needs at the
plant. DeJongh reported
that he had spoken with
Brandon Hoffman at Rural
Development. At this point
the city does not qualify
for a search grant to pre-
pare a facility plan.
$114,000 set aside in the
city’s sewer system de-
preciation account could
be used to fund the facility
plan along with address-
ing the ammonia reduc-
tion.
Motion Nodolf, sec-
onded Turany to approve
the 2016-2020 Road Cap-
ital Improvement Plan as
reviewed with Cedar
Corp. engineer Kevin
Oium. Carried 6 ayes.
Motion Turany, sec-
onded Nodolf to approve
preparing a request for
proposal to do a facility
plan to examine all op-
tions for the future of the
WWTP and also budget
up to $40,000 to address
ammonia reduction at the
plant. Carried 6 ayes.
Mayor Talbot reported
that Great Lakes Utilities
will have their annual
meeting in Shawano Oct.
29. An invitation was in-
cluded in the council
packet.
Fall yard waste clean-
up is set for the week of
Oct. 26.
The new winter parking
restrictions start Nov. 1
this year.
The 2016 budget hear-
ing and adoption will be
Nov. 5, 2015.
Motion Hickethier, sec-
onded Nodolf to approve
bills totaling $71,560.48.
Roll call vote carried 6
ayes.
Forthcoming Events:
• Cornell Craft Fair is
set for Oct. 25, 10 a.m.-3
p.m.
• Halloween Trick or
Treating Oct. 31, 4-7 p.m.
Motion Hickethier, sec-
onded Ballinger to go into
closed session per state
stats. 19.85(1)(f) to give
preliminary consideration
of a personnel matter if
discussed in public would
be likely to have a sub-
stantial adverse effect
upon their reputation. Car-
ried 6 ayes.
Motion Ballinger, sec-
onded Turany to return to
open session. Carried 6
ayes.
Motion Hickethier, sec-
onded Nodolf to adjourn.
Carried 6 ayes.
Adjourned at 7:57 p.m.
David DeJongh,
administrator/
clerk-treasurer
45-155740 • wnaxlp
Cadott Village
Board Minutes
Nov. 2, 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, Jerry
Rykal and Chuck Sedivy.
Absent: Les Liptak. Public
present: Renee Yohnk,
Dan Masterpole, Mark
Vinall, Darrell Hoekstra,
Dennis Falkenberg, Terry
Scheidler, Kurt Redfern,
Andrew Dane and Kayla
Peche (reporter). The next
regular board meeting will
be Nov. 16, 2015, at 6:30
p.m.
Renee Yohnk presented
a packet of information re-
garding the recycling and
solid waste evaluation.
She stated that state
costs have been reduced.
The county is looking to
gain by joint contracting
with one hauler. She
stated that recyclable ma-
terials are a commodity
and have market value.
The idea is to have a ma-
terials recovery facility
(MRF). A couple options
were outlined in the rec-
ommendation with one
contracting with a single
hauler to provide both
solid waste and recycling
collection services to all
households and the other
would be to contract with
one waste hauler to pro-
vide waste collection and
contract with a second
hauler to provide single
stream recyclables collec-
tion services to all house-
holds. In the first option
they think we should con-
tract with either Express
or Provyro for the com-
bined waste and single
stream recycling. With the
second option they think
we should contract with
Waste Management for
waste collection and con-
tract with Provyro for sin-
gle stream recycling
collection. Chapek and
Kuehni stated that they
like the current contract
we have with Advanced
Disposal. We do not have
any problems at all. Se-
divy stated that he likes
that both garbage and re-
cycling are picked up on
the same day. Mark Vinall
from Advanced Disposal
asked if he could ask a
question to the county. Al-
barado stated that he
would rather he didn’t.
This time was for the
county to just explain
everything to the board.
Kurt Redfern from Ex-
press Disposal asked if he
could direct a question to
the board. He asked if we
stay with our current
hauler, Advanced Dis-
posal, would we still bid
out when the contract
comes due. Albarado
stated we haven’t gotten
that far yet. A decision will
be made at the next board
meeting.
Dennis Falkenberg was
present to answer any
questions in regard to the
Certified Survey Map pre-
sented. His parents sold
land to several property
owners in the northeast
corner of land they own to
the north of State High-
way 29. Albarado asked if
the property owners know
that the land they pur-
chased is non-buildable.
Falkenberg stated that he
explained it to them.
A motion was made by
Sedivy and seconded by
Rykal to approve the CSM
as presented. MC.
Falkenberg explained
the proposed layout of the
25 acres that his parents
own in case they would
like to have it developed.
There might be some road
issues with this plan. Our
engineers would have to
take a look at it. Falken-
berg stated that he didn’t
know about the retention
pond because the engi-
neer didn’t get back to
him.
Chapek reported that
they hadn’t set up a drive
around yet. It will be set
up in the spring at the
usual time.
A Planning & Develop-
ment Committee meeting
was set up for Nov. 6,
2015, at 1 p.m.
A Street Committee
meeting was set up for
Nov. 6, 2015, at 1:45 p.m.
A Budget Workshop
was set up for Nov. 4,
2015, at 5:30 p.m.
Rykal stated that he
feels there should be
speed bumps installed in
the park. There are a lot of
children in the neighbor-
hood. Most of the speed-
ers are young people.
They are going way too
fast. Kuehni asked if we
can get portable ones. We
will get more information
on costs.
A motion was made by
Sedivy and seconded by
Chapek to adjourn. MC.
Sandra Buetow, clerk
45-155624 • wnaxlp
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be re-
ceived by Cadott Light & Water Department until
Dec. 2, 2015, at 2 p.m. CST at which time they will
be publicly opened and read aloud for the recon-
struction of overhead and underground electric
service lines per the plans and specifications.
Bids shall be on the forms provided for that pur-
pose and according to the contract documents pre-
pared by Krause Power Engineering, LLC, 2029
County Highway I, Suite 1, Chippewa Falls, Wis-
consin, 54729, dated Oct 14, 2015.
Bid forms and contract documents may be seen
at the office of Cadott Light & Water Department lo-
cated at 110 Central Street, Cadott, Wisconsin, and
at the office of the above named engineer.
Contractors desiring a copy of the bid forms and
contract documents may obtain them from the of-
fice of the above-named engineer in accordance
with the instructions to bidders upon payment of
$30/set. Checks should be made out to Krause
Power Engineering, LLC. No refunds will be pro-
vided. Questions regarding delivery of the bid
forms and contract documents should be directed
to 715-577-5558. Technical questions should be di-
rected to the engineer by calling 715-577-1369 or
by email at dkrause@krausepowerengineering.
com. General information on the project can be
found at www.krausepowerengineering.com.
Bid security in the amount of five (5) percent of
the bid must accompany each bid in accordance
with the instructions to bidders. Bids shall be di-
rected to the attention of Neil Aubart, Cadott Light
& Water Department, 110 Central Street, P.O. Box
40, Cadott, Wisconsin, 54727, securely sealed and
endorsed upon the outside wrapper, “Bid for Line
Reconstruction.”
A pre-bid conference will not be held. Bidder’s
qualifications must be submitted to Krause Power
Engineering, LLC, at leave five (5) days prior to the
date set for opening and receiving of bids.
Contractors on the project shall be required to
comply with the minimum wages and labor stan-
dards as determined by the State of Wisconsin,
Department of Workforce Development Wage Rate
Determination.
Cadott Light & Water Department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, to waive irregularities
and informalities therein, and to award the contract
in the best interests of the utility.
Mr. Neil Aubart
Cadott Light & Water Department
110 Central Street, P.O. Box 40
Cadott, WI 54727-0040
NOTICE
Village of Cadott
Advertisement for Bids - 00 11 13
Electric Utility Line Reconstruction
Cadott Light & Water Department
Cadott, Wisconsin
45-155770 • wnaxlp
Notice is given that a public hearing on the pro-
posed 2016 budget will be held at the town hall
Monday, Nov. 16, 2015, at 6:30 p.m. The proposed
budget is posted on the three posting boards in the
township and a detailed budget is also available for
inspection at the clerk’s office by appointment or
chance. Please call 715 239-3922.
The November monthly meeting will begin at 7
p.m.
Immediately following completion of the pro-
posed budget hearing at 6:30 p.m., at the town hall,
a special town meeting pursuant to Section
60.12(1)(c) of Wisconsin Statutes will be held for
the following purposes:
1. To approve the total 2016 highway expendi-
tures pursuant to Section 81.01(3) of Wisconsin
Statutes.
2. To adopt the 2015 town tax levy to be paid in
2016 pursuant to Section 60.10(1)(a) of Wisconsin
Statutes.
Linda Laird, clerk
NOTICE
Town of Cleveland
2016 Budget Hearing
and Special Town Meeting
44-155540/2 • wnaxlp
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– Services –sonable rates. Repair refrigerators,freezers, walk-ins, ice makers andair conditioners.
C9-tfnPETSKA PLUMBING, LLC: Resi-dential, commercial, remodeling,farms, pump installation. Rick Pet-ska, MP143877, 16163 190th Ave.,Bloomer, WI 54724. Phone 715-288-6580.
C10-tfnSTORAGE: Highway 27 in Hol-combe and Cornell. 6x10, 10x12and 10x24. $25 to $50. Call 715-595-4945 or 715-828-0163.
C11-tfnTHE FRIENDLY YELLOWSTONEGARAGE: Stanley, Allis Chalmers,New Holland, New Idea, Kover, Mc-Culloch chain saws; Little Giant;Kelly Ryan and Spread-Masterspreaders. Good farm equipment atall times. For a better deal, see usnow. Expert repair service on all makes and models. 715-644-3347.
C20-tfnKEVIN’S REFRIGERATION SER-VICE: Phone 715-568-3646. Rea-
ART’S ELECTRIC
Industrial - Commercial - Residential - Farm21692 Cty. Hwy. ECornell, WI 54732 (715) 288-6064
TF400047
– For Rent –FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroomapartments on Main Street in Cor-nell. Within walking distance ofschools, pharmacy and post office.Call CPMC at 715-858-3445.
C32-tfnFOR RENT: 1/2 month free rent on2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Se-
curity deposit specials in bothCadott and Stanley. Located closeto downtown and schools. Call 715-289-4755.
C40-tfnFOR RENT: 1 bedroom cottage onLake Holcombe. Call 715-403-5162.
C43-tfnFOR RENT: 2 bedroom upstairsapartment, Main Street, Cornell.Back street parking, stove and re-
frigerator. Available Nov. 1. 715-239-6174 or 715-239-6759.
C44-2x
– For Sale –FOR SALE: #1 QUALITY MAT-TRESS 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 MattressSets: Twin $195. Full $245. Queen
$275. King $445. Call Dan 715-829-2571, or visit www.thebedbarn.com.
C44-tfnFOR SALE: George Steck piano,$800 OBO. Call 715-316-3500.
C45
– Notices –DAS DEUTSCH Eck, Colby. 715-223-4573. Have very tame cock-atiels, hand fed, great pets. Manynew books, small gift items, stampand puzzle designs now here.
1,000 plus stamp and 300 plus puz-zle designs. Stamping accessories.Clearance room now open.
C45
ARTʼS SNOWMOBILE & ATV
NEW & USED PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. • 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.Closed Wednesday and Sunday
Open some Saturdays - Please call aheadPhone: (715) 288-6863 • Fax: (715) 288-5999
www.artssnowmobileandatv.com
In house machine shop forcylinder & crankshaft repair
TF
4000
48
120 S. Wells Street - Gilman, WIFAMILIES - NEED HELP WITH RENT AND NEED
A NICE PLACE TO LIVE? AVAILABLE NOW!! TWOBEDROOM FAMILY UNIT, off-street parking, subsi-dized rent based on 30% of household income for qual-ified households. For information and application, callPam at 1-800-924-3256.
Riverwood Apartments
TF400051 EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
PUBLIC NOTICES - CLASSIFIEDSThursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 18
Your Hometown AgentCell 715.206.0132
Candice Cossio
40-154655
COUNTRY HOME for sale. Ranchstyle 3 bedroom, 3 bath on 24mostly wooded acres. Less than10 years old finished basementwith walkout on black-topped road.7 miles east of Medford. BlackRiver runs through property. Call715-748-3012.
C45FOR RENT OR SALE: 4 bedroom,1 1/2 bath, 2 story home, 2,200 sq.ft., 4-5 car detached, heatedgarage, 2.73 acres, propane andwood heat, updated kitchen, bathand water softener. LocatedW6537 Apple Ave., Medford.$138,000, no land contract. Con-tact Duane Rudolph, 715-560-8191.
C45FOR SALE: 40 acres of land lo-cated 8 miles west of Prentice onPennington Road. Well maintainedforest w/small cabin. Ideal for deer
and bear hunting. Contact 715-560-0591 after 6 p.m.
C45
– Real Estate –
Candice Cossio, agent | 715.206.0132
This is an exceptionally well maintained 3 bedroom, 1 bath, four season home. Gorgeous dining and livingroom area with attractive fireplace, perfect for enter-taining. Basement is immaculate. With over 200 feet of waterfront youhave stunning views everywhere. Perfect property for vacation or every-day living.
Open House – 28670 264th St., HolcombeFriday, Nov. 13 ~ 4:30 to 6 p.m.
45-155735
Home Remodels • Garages - Doors & Openers • Storage Sheds • Siding
Door
s • W
indo
ws
• Pat
ios
• Ret
aini
ng W
alls
J & M Home Repair and Maintenance, LLC
10-12-15
Call now to schedule your fall home maintenance and repairs.
We offer sidewalk and driveway snow removal services.
handyman Is your complete local handyman service provider. handyman Providing interior/exterior commercial or home repair and maintenance.
Commercial or residential. No job is too small. We do it all. Call Jason @ 715-429-0802 or Matt S. @ 715-456-0911
or Matt @ 715-512-1244
Additions • Bathrooms • Faucets/Toilets
Home Remodels • Garages - Doors & Openers • Storage Sheds • Siding
Call Wolfe’s Sewer Service for all sewer, drainfield and septic problems.
22 Years ExperienceGuaranteed Work
Willie (715) 239-3121Cell (715) 827-0225TF
5030
26 (o
dd)
– Home Improvement –
Road Front – Double lot in Holcombe, 100x183 Lot Size.MLS#892621 ........................................................$29,900Double lot on 305th Ave. in Holcombe, 100x150 lot size.MLS#892609 ........................................................$29,9003 bedroom, 1 story home in Cornell, convenient location.MLS#883233 ........................................................$50,000Nice 3 bedroom home on 2 acres in Holcombe, 3 bed-room, 1 bath. MLS#892485..................................$97,500Lakeside home in Holcombe, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.MLS#892422 ......................................................$249,000Privacy on a 3 lot parcel in Holcombe, 356x306 lot size.MLS#892506 ......................................................$137,000
Kay GeistCell: 715.577.2193
www.woodsandwater.com
“Your Cornell/Lake HolcombeArea Realtors”
Thane PageCell: 715.202.3194
40-154632 • 41-154914
– Open House –
NOTICE
City of Cornell
Ordinance #15-6
An ordinance appropri-
ating the necessary
funds for the operation
of the government and
administration of the
City of Cornell for the
year 2016.
The Common Council of
the City of Cornell, Wis-
consin, does ordain as fol-
lows:
Section 1. There is
hereby appropriated out of
the receipts of the City of
Cornell for the year 2016,
including monies received
from the general property
tax levy to the various pur-
poses specified in the
budget, presented here-
with for the purposes
therein stated, the follow-
ing amount: The final fig-
ures for revenue and
expenditures $1,298,732.
Break-down as follows:
General Fund
$1,120,490
Capital Projects Fund
$148,369
Debt Service Fund
$29,873
Total $1,298,732
Section 2. There is
hereby levied a tax of
$391,700 on all the tax-
able property within the
City of Cornell as returned
by the assessor in the
year 2015 for the uses
and purposes set forth in
the 2016 budget.
Section 3. The city ad-
ministrator/clerk-treasurer
is hereby authorized and
directed to spread this tax
on the current assess-
ment roll of the City of
Cornell.
Section 4. This ordi-
nance shall take effect
and be in force from and
after its passage and pub-
lication.
Dated this 5th day of
November, 2015
BY THE ORDER OF THE
CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF CORNELL,
CHIPPEWA COUNTY, WI
Judy Talbot, mayor
ADOPTED: 11-5-2015
PUBLISHED: 11-12-2015
ATTEST:
David DeJongh,
administrator/
clerk-treasurer
45-155741 • wnaxlp
– Public Notices –
Notice is hereby given that the Town of Ruby will
hold their regular board meeting at the Ruby Town
Hall Monday, Nov. 16, 2015, immediately following
the budget meeting and the Special Town Meeting,
which begins at 7 p.m.
AGENDA
1. Read minutes from October meeting and ap-
prove said minutes
2. Treasurer’s report and approval of report
3. Action items:
A. Submission of bills for payment and motion
to pay said bills
B.Discussion on road maintenance and
equipment.
C. Adoption of 2016 budget
D. Sign road certification map
E. Newsletter
F. Discuss and act on Chippewa County
Humane Society contract
G. Public comment
H. Correspondence
4. Adjourn
Joy Jones, clerk - Town of Ruby
11/09/15
NOTICE
Town of Ruby
Regular Board Meeting
45-155781 • wnaxlp
To Advertise Call 715-861-4414
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– Help Wanted –
CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 19
– Misc. For Sale –SPRING BUCKBOARD wagon,brakes, signal and headlights, rub-ber tires. Like new, $3,000. Twohorse trailer, new tubes in tires,$350. 1969 Plymouth Barracudaconvertible, flame red with black
roof, 318 coll. auto. 71,684 miles,$18,500. 2011 Ford Fiesta, limegreen, 4-door, 40,000 miles,$7,500. 715-748-9645.
C45
– Wanted To Buy –WANTED: GUNS - new and used.Turn them into ca$h or trade for anew one! Shay Creek in Medford,
715-748-2855.C45
HELP WANTED: Part-time bar-tenders, waitresses and cooks.Please apply in person at ParadiseShores in Holcombe.
C18-tfnHELP WANTED: Housekeepers.Apply in person at Paradise Shores,Holcombe.
C9-tfnHELP WANTED: Live-in motel man-ager. Send resume to: Manager, 905Park Ave. East, Ladysmith, WI 54848.
C32-tfn
HELP WANTED: Miles Ahead AutoSales, Cornell, is looking for a part-time auto detailer. Looking forsomeone self-motivated, with cando attitude. Pay based on experi-ence. Call 715-239-0450.
C40-tfnTRUCK DRIVER wanted for grainhopper division, home weekends.Saturday morning mechanic. Full-time dispatcher for expanding fleet.715-571-9601.
C45
– Help Wanted –
22Increased Starting WagesCornell Area Care Center is offering increasedwages for CNAs. Currently have full- and part-
time openings on all shifts.
To apply please visit www.cornellcarerehab.com or call 715-239-6288
Benefits of working at Cornell Area Care Center include:
Great Working EnvironmentHealth, Dental, Vision and Life Insurance
Paid Vacation, Paid Sick Days and Paid Holidays
Company Contributing 401(k)
44-1
5540
5/2
Applicants must have a valid Wisconsin CNA certification.
Housekeeping & Laundry AideThe Augusta Area Home is looking for a part-time
housekeeping/laundry aide, job duties include keepingequipment stocked and clean, floors cleaned and dry, dailyroom cleaning and follows safety and infection controlpolicies. Laundry includes appropriate care of resident per-sonal belongings. Accepts work assignments from super-visor. Apply in person at the Augusta Area Home, 215 EastBrown Street, Augusta, WI, or email resume to:
[email protected] EOE45-155734/2
CNAsIn preparation for our move to our new skilled nursing
and assisted living facility, we are taking applications foradditional full-time and part-time CNAs. The ideal candi-date will have experience in long-term care. Current Wis-consin licensure and caregiver background check requiredfor all positions. Apply in person or send resume to 215East Brown Street, Augusta, WI 54722. You can also emailyour resume to the director of nursing:
45-155733/2
Part-time Cooks NeededJoin the team at the Augusta Area Home, a 50-bed
nursing and rehab facility 20 miles east of Eau Claire.We are taking applications for part-time cooks. Paidtraining is provided. Must be reliable and able to passthe caregiver background check.
Apply in person at 215 East Brown Street, Augusta,WI 54722, or email your resume to:
[email protected]. EOE
45-155732/2
LPNs & RNsWe are looking for additional staff who will be needed
for our new skilled nursing and assisted living facility. Jointhe team at the Augusta Area Home, a 50-bed nursing andrehab facility 20 miles east of Eau Claire. We are takingapplications for full-time and part-time LPNs and RNs.The ideal candidate will have experience in long-termcare. Current Wisconsin licensure and caregiver back-ground check required for all positions.
Apply in person or send resume to 215 East BrownStreet, Augusta, WI 54722. You can also email your resume to the director of nursing:
[email protected]. EOE45-155731/2
Substitute Teacher Aides - 11.14/hr
Substitute Cooks - 11.14/hr
Substitute Bus Drivers - $30.47/route (This position requires CDL license, which we will assist with)
Substitute Teachers - $114/day
Complete a district application available in the district office oron the school website (www.cadott.k12.wi.us) and submit copiesof your resume and licensure as applicable. Submit materials to Damon Smith, superintendent, School Dis-trict of Cadott Community, 426 Myrtle Street, Cadott, WI 54727.
School District of Cadott CommunitySubstitute Staff Needed 45
-155
719
45-175367
Production Positions2nd & 3rd shift positions with
training on all shiftsStarting pay: $17.75/hour with shift premium
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR EQUIVALENT REQUIRED
• Must be available for all work assignments as well as scheduled overtime to include extended hours and weekend work.• Incumbents must comply with company established attendance policy.• No guarantee of 40 hours per week and must be available for stand-by scheduling.• Must be able to lift objects weighing an average of 60 pounds on a regular basis and occasionally maneuver up to 100 pounds.• Must be able to perform repetitive hand assembly.• Must possess computer skills with the ability to learn company computer-based programs.• Ability to read, write, comprehend and follow verbal and written instructions, and must possess basic mathematics skills.• Must be 18 years or older.• Pre-employment physical assessments required.
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL DEC. 11, 2015MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT:
Land O’Lakes, Inc.306 Park St., Spencer, WI
Please apply during business hours of 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Drug screen and background check required for all successful candidates.
EOE/M/F/Vets/Disabled
NOW HIRING
growingtogetherLand O’Lakes, Inc., a cheese-processing plant in central Wisconsin, has the following employment opportunities:
45-175368
Maintenance Mechanics: Class C or Above
Applications will be taken until Dec. 11, 2015Apply in person between the hours of 7:30
a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at 306 Park St., Spencer, WI.Or e-mail résumé to: [email protected]
TECHNICAL TRAINING OR PREVIOUS MAINTENANCE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE
REQUIREDHIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR GED REQUIREDIdeal 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, effi cient 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 O’Lakes offers medical, dental and vision insurance, short-term disability benefi ts, and shift differential. Successful candidates will need to complete a mandated drug screen, pre-employment physical assessment and background check.
Land O’Lakes, Inc.306 Park St., Spencer, WI 54479
Land O’Lakes, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity and Affi rmative Action Employer. We enforce a policy of maintaining a drug-free
workplace, including pre-employment substance abuse testing.
EOE M/F/D/V
growingtogetherLand O’Lakes, Inc., a cheese-processing plant in central Wisconsin, has the following employment opportunities:
NOW HIRING
The deadline for news articles and display ad copy is 12 p.m. on Monday. Classified ads must bein no later than 12 p.m. on Monday. All copy must be placed in the Cornell/Lake Holcombe office or Cadottoffice by deadline to ensure placement in the Courier Sentinel paper the same week.
REMINDER • Advertising / News Deadline
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Meeting Fridays at 6:30 p.m.in Cadott Methodist Church
257 N. Maple Street 43-155155
AREA NEWSThursday, November 12, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 20
If at first you don’t succeed, keep trying
reapplied.
In just over six months, Roth was promoted to project man-
ager, working specifically on the NTC Trade Adjustment As-
sistance Community College and Career Training grant .
“When a project manager position opened up at the ARC, it
was a no brainer for me to apply,” Roth said. “While working
as a GA, I came to understand just what an amazing service we
offer as evaluators and how we can help influence change.”
Roth is part of a team that works on the evaluation of the
$23.1 million project in Wisconsin, funded by a four-year grant.
This grant encompasses all 16 technical colleges, looking at
training students within Information Technology (IT) fields or
those who are interested in IT. Roth says the training is provided
to TAA-eligible, veteran and other adult students “to develop
talent needed by local employers and build even stronger part-
nerships with employers and other workforce partners.”
“We work with the colleges in order to assess student-partic-
ipant education outcomes such as enrollment, persistence, com-
pletion and credentials earned,” Roth said. “We also work with
the colleges in establishing innovative education and training
strategies that are sustainable.”
Roth says the thing he enjoys most about being a project
manager, other than his team, is the client interaction.
“It’s been an amazing experience working with so many
wonderful individuals at the 16 technical colleges in Wiscon-
sin,” he said. “This specific type of evaluation is based on the
principle that an evaluation should be judged on its usefulness
to its intended users. This allows us to work very closely with
the colleges.”
The ARC has contracted Roth for a couple more years (until
round three of the grant is complete) and afterward, he says he
would like to continue another career in evaluation.
“Being 24 years old, I feel like I have the opportunity to ex-
pand my horizons and search for jobs across the country that
suit my interests,” he said. “My ultimate goal, after I have
gained more experience in my field, is to become an evaluation
consultant.”
Roth graduated from his master’s program in May, but says
he technically doesn’t receive his diploma until he finalizes his
thesis, which is set to be finished by December.
“Currently, I’m working on my survey distribution,” Roth
said. “Next comes data analysis and then writing up my results
and findings. I already have my literature review complete,
which was a very long process, so I just have to work with my
adviser on finalizing my results.”
Once Roth’s thesis is in good standing, he said he will submit
it to UW-Stout’s Graduate School for approval.
With big dreams on his mind, Roth continues to stay
grounded and work for his success. He says he knows that even
if you attempt and fail, you must keep trying.
“Even if you are interested in something you won’t know if
it’s a good fit unless you try,” Roth said. “Through trial and
error, you will eventually find where your passions lie and what
you truly want to do for a career.”
Levi Roth, originally from Cadott, is somewhat of a
UW-Stout celebrity with his face on the wall, hon-
oring his accomplishment of working as project
manager at the Applied Research Center. Through
hard work and determination, Roth says he was
able to achieve everything he has so far, and he be-
lieves it will help him reach his future goals of being
an evaluation consultant. (Submitted Photo)
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Lake Holcombe Lions, left to right, Emma Trottier,
Dianne Bayerl and Susan Sublett diligently fill out
raffle tickets at the Lions annual gun raffle Nov. 7.
Bayerl says the turnout this year had a good crowd
with about 150 people. “We had a good night,” said
Bayerl. Big prize winners are Don Meyer, Henry
Golden Boy .22 long rifle; Sherry McMenamin, 24-
gun vault; Britta Prince, Savage 7mm-08 with scope;
Steve Craker, Remington 270 model 770 with scope;
and Cindy Brown, Remington 779 30-06.
Jim Trottier and Rhonda Mataczynski man the
Class B raffle prizes, purchased by the Lake Hol-
combe Lions Club as smaller raffles before the big
raffle Nov. 7. In addition to prizes, the club also of-
fered free beer and pizza at their 38th annual (and
second oldest) fundraiser. Below: Jim Mataczynski
sells tickets to Nikki Wesley-Allard and her mom,
Lake Holcombe Lions ClubAnnual Gun RafflePhotos by Monique Westaby
By Kayla Peche
From the start, Levi Roth, Cadott, says he has been about
achieving his dreams and accomplishing great success. He says
he knew psychology was something he wanted to pursue after
high school, but it was a long road before he knew what he truly
wanted to do.
From being an assistant to now a project manager, all before
he earned his master’s degree, Roth says he’s on the right path
to a successful future.
“Honestly, this whole experience is quite humbling,” Roth
said. “I just wanted to work hard in order to make myself and
my parents (Duane and Brenda Roth) proud.”
Roth graduated from Cadott in 2009 as the valedictorian, and
went to UW-Stout to get his bachelor’s degree in psychology.
He says originally, he wanted to be a psychiatrist, but after more
exposure to other fields of psychology, he decided to head in a
new direction.
“During my senior year of undergrad, I learned about the
Masters of Science in applied psychology degree offered at
UW-Stout,” Roth said. “I was always trying new things and
gaining more experience, I believe this led me to the realization
that I would rather go into something within the business realm
of psychology.”
In graduate school, Roth was hired as a Graduate Research
Assistant (GA) for the Applied Research Center (ARC). He said
his first interview didn’t go well because he was unprepared.
However, the position opened again a semester later and he
Lorie, during the
raffle at Big Min-
now. The event
is always held
the first Saturday
in November,
and is one of
the two biggest
fundraisers the
club holds. The
other is the Ice
Fishing Contest.
The deadline for news articles and display ad copy is 12 p.m.on Monday. Classified ads must be in no later than 12 p.m. onMonday. All copy must be placed in the Cornell/Lake Holcombe of-fice or Cadott office by deadline to ensure placement in the CourierSentinel paper the same week.
Advertising / News Deadline