May 28, 2015 Courier Sentinel

Thursday, May 28, 2015 $1.00Volume 3 No. 22In This Issue: Angel Wings, Page 8 Cadott Village Board, Page 9 Memorial Day, Page 20

Courier SentinelCadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin

(See Lake Holcombe Town Board Page 3)

(See Cadott school graduation Page 8)

(See Lake Holcombe School Board Page 3)

Cadott armed robbery suspect still on the loose

By Heather Dekan

The suspect in the armed robbery at Millers Pharmacy in

Cadott May 19 is still on the run.

The suspect was a white male,said Louis Eslinger,

Cadott Police chief. Approximately 5 feet 6 inches, 170

pounds.

Eslinger said they have received several tips and leads, and

they are following up on every one of them.

We are eliminating all of the other possible leads, said

Eslinger. And its still an ongoing investigation.

The investigation is with the Cadott Police Department,

with the Chippewa County Investigation Unit assisting.

Contact the Cadott Police Department at 715-289-4238 or

the Chippewa County Sheriffs Department at 715-726-7700

with any information.

Cadott school graduation

The story of life has yet to be writtenBy Kayla Peche

Weve come a long way from where we began/Oh, Ill tellyou all about it when I see you again.

The Cadott Class of 2015 played those words by Wiz

Khalifa, as they said their goodbye to high school and hello

to their future at the May 22 commencement ceremony.

During the song, family, friends, teachers and community

members watched pictures of graduating students fade from

babies to their senior photos.

Browsing through the seniors section of the Cadott year-

book, a person will see more pictures of the Class of 2015,

and with those pictures are memories. Memories shared be-

tween 45 students during their six years together; each stu-

dent noted with a way they will be remembered by the class.

Sam Jackson and Dylin Rose with best laugh, while

best hair went to Joe Carrell and Savannah Gruber. Ben

Kyes and Austin Najbrt were voted the loudest, and Keely

Verbracken and Samuel Ellenbecker were labeled most

artistic.

In his valedictorian speech, Luke Bell spoke on how

much each classmate, teacher, family member and the com-

munity impacted his time in Cadott.

I think Ican confidently speak for all of us in saying that

our experience at Cadott has ultimately been a positive

one, Bell said. But this is only the beginning of our lives,

a prologue to the story of our lives which is yet to be writ-

ten.

As Jr./Sr. high principal Matthew McDonough said in his

speech, it is time for the students to move on to the next

step in their lives.

Make it a great life or not, McDonough said. The

Lake Holcombe Town BoardAuthority questioned on vicious dogs

By Monique Westaby

Vicious dogs in the community was the topic of conversation at the regular Lake Hol-

combe Town Board meeting May 14. Resident Mischelle Hattamer brought up the topic,

after being told Chippewa County couldnt do anything about a dog attack that happened

to a middle-schooler on their way to class a few months ago.

Is there anything in place for vicious dogs in our community? asked Hattamer. We

have a dog in our community, in town, that has gone after three people; drew blood on one

kid he had to go to the hospital.

Hattamer said the dog, which is housed in the apartments across from the town hall, is

restrained but gets loose. The dog catcher has been called numerous times, as well as the

police.

Were just concerned, Hattamer said to the board. The last attack that drew the blood,

had it been a smaller child, the kid would probably have been ripped to shredsif it gets

ahold of a child its going to kill them.

Beau Bowlin, town chairman, said the town cant do anything to handle the situation.

The council doesnt have any authority to do anything to that dogthe sheriffs department

decides when something is dangerous to the public.

No, said Hattamer. They said they dont have the authority to do itif we lived in

Chippewa, the second time this happened the dog would have been euthanized. And its

not the dogs fault; its really not.

Bowlin says the only authority the town has is to catch stray dogs and have them im-

pounded.

Lake Holcombe School BoardKnights supporters may need to add golf to schedule

By Ginna Young

Knights fans may have a new team to root for if plans are

followed through for a co-oped golf team between Cornell

and Lake Holcombe. The possibility of a shared golf team

was discussed at the Lake Holcombe School Board meeting

May 18.

We had some interest in starting the golf program with

Cornell, said Cindy Miller, Lake Holcombe School District

athletic director. So we sent surveys to the kids, and we have

some kids who definitely said they would be on the team. So

we went ahead and got the paperwork from the WIAA.

Miller said the first step of the process begins by filling

out an application, which is then signed by each districts ad-

ministrators and school board, and the conference commis-

sioner. If the WIAA approves the application, the two schools

will discuss how they want to proceed.

It would be a spring sport, said Miller. We would do

both boys and girls together. You have to have at least five

people on the team, so it depends on how many people are

going to be on the team, whether you need one coach or two.

Cornell would be the host team for the golf program, which

Cornell Police Chief Brian Hurt led the Memorial Day parade in Cornell May25, asking onlookers to remove their hats and place their hands on theirhearts for respect to the flag and the fallen soldiers. The Veterans of ForeignWars Color Guard and Honor Guard followed. More Memorial Day pictureson page 20. (Photo by Monique Westaby)

If the sheriff cant do anything, I dont see where we

have any authority to do that, said Bowlin. The council

doesnt have any authority to do anything to that dog.

Randy Hattamer, who owns a business near where the dog

is housed, said the landlord said his hands were washed once

the dog went onto the street and attacked there.

So hes not responsible either, said M. Hattamer.

If he grabs one of these little three or four-year-old kids,

said R. Hattamer, instead of biting them in the hip, hes

going to bite them in the face. Theres going to be a prob-

lem.

About the only thing we can do as a council is to catch

the dog when hes out on the loose, said Bowlin. And then

have it impounded.

Bowlin said he will also check with the constable, and

OPINIONThursday, May 28, 2015COURIER SENTINELPage 2By Monique Westaby

Managing Editor

Nobody likes change.

Eventually the idea of

something different sets in

as OK, but that initial shift

to the unknown is scarier

than a monster under your

bed. It seems like you cant move forward,

and you just want things back how they

were.

But lives are full of change, good and bad.

Some changes are preventable, while others

come on like a flash flood. Just when you

think your ducks are all in a row, one decides

to take flight and sails off into the sunset,

never to return.

Last week, just when the ducks in my life

started to line up, the ducks in another life

broke their form, changing things forever. In

their wake, not just one life was changed, but

many lives, and in turn, everything as we

knew it flew out the window.

Unexpectedly, a co-worker was hospital-

ized after believing to have had a stroke in

the early morning hours before work. She

was taken to the hospital, where it was con-

firmed that indeed, a stroke was the culprit.

While she is still recovering at the hospital,

and to my understanding progressing every

day, office life went from normal (well, as

normal as May the 4th Be With You parties

and Corner Fest can be) to crazy.

Not only were we worried about our fel-

low co-worker and friend, as well as her fam-

ily, but we now had one less person in an

already tight employee situation. We were all

forced to pick up our game and step up to the

challenge of something new. I put up a strong

wall, but my mind was screaming, you cantdo this right now.

Extra work was basically a given for

everyone, and a large chunk of that work was

placed on my desk. (If you arent aware, Im

when I heard that phrase, and as much as I

dont want to admit it, Ive used it on more

than one occasion myself.

Cant means you dont want to. It doesnt

get much more truthful than that.

Just like God wont give us situations we

cant overcome with help, telling ourselves

we cant is just another way of giving up

without trying. And like the rest of my fam-

ily, Im stubborn as a mule, so giving up isnt

an option, as easy as it sounds.

So, as office life continues to change and

morph into what it will now be, I look at the

future with a glimmer of hope. It will never

be what it was, but maybe this new situation

will be OK in time.

We continue to pray for a speedy recovery

for our co-worker, and we continue to be op-

timistic that she will return and all will be the

same, but in truth, I know things will never

be what they were; and Im learning to be

OK with that.

Change isnt always bad. Its not always

easy to accept, and it might not always be for

the better, but its tolerable. We might think

we cant go on, and that all hope is lost, but

the reality is, we can; we just have to try.

By Kayla Peche

Laying by a pool from

early morning until

watching a beautiful sun-

set right on the beach

with the hot, white sand

beneath your toes.

Sounds like paradise

right?

Well, that was my vacation for about

seven days. Seven days away from the real

world. Seven days away from answering e-

mails, taking photos and writing stories.

about 30 weeks pregnant, which puts me at

the large-and-in-charge state, but also the

easily overwhelmed break down into tears

state.) I took a deep breath and let the reality

sink in. I could do this. I could handle the

work load and be OK with it, couldnt I?

The first day was scary.

Between the extra work for me, the extra

work placed on my co-workers, and the

phone ringing off the hook, I tried to keep my

calm and be a pillar for anyone who needed

it. By day two, our publisher came over to re-

lieve part of our load. We could handle the

little stuff, but the computer and accounting

work was a little out of our league. By the

end of the day, I was grateful to get home

(about 9:30 p.m.) and flopped on the couch

feeling defeated.

Week one ended and although stress was

high, we all made it out alive and stayed, for

the most part, on each others good sides. A

few pregnancy hormone driven tears were

shed, but those would have happened

whether I was stressed, or dropped my salad

(which did happen and did turn on the water-

works during my second trimester).

As week two starts, I think about how of-

fice life has changed.

Although the last few weeks were crazy

enough, and add growing a human to that

mix, I had thought my life was finally com-

ing to some sort of order again. I was finally

feeling like I could manage the stress, was

getting caught up, and would finally have

time to work on welcoming a child to the

world. But God handed all of us a curve ball

that early morning.

For my co-worker and her family, life will

never be the same. For the rest of us, this

major event will be something we too have

to overcome; a much less serious, but still

life-changing situation.

But God doesnt give us situations we

cant handle. He doesnt put obstacles in our

way that we cant overcome. Its not easy to

handle change, but with a little help, we can

make it through all of lifes trials, even when

we think we cant.

Last week, after a few days of trying to do

my work and pick up the extra, I thought I

couldnt anymore.

And then, I remembered a phrase from my

childhood cant means you dont want to.

You will never know how annoyed I got

If you cant accept change then youre not trying hard enough

Why everyone should go on vacationSeven days away.

I cant express enough thanks to my mom

for inviting me to take the trip, and my

Courier Sentinel co-workers for picking upthe slack while I was gone.

It was the perfect way to take a break

from all the stresses in life, all-the-while de-

veloping a terrific tan.

But the beach might not be where your

paradise is. Maybe you would rather travel

to a foreign country, spend time in the

snowy mountains, or maybe just spend a

few days on your couch. Whatever your

choice may be, everyone needs a little va-

cation.

Iused to think my weekends were mini

vacations away from the work week, but

most of the time, people are still working on

the weekends. Whether answering e-mails,

making phone calls, or actually spending

your time at work, weekends are more like

work-never-ends in reality.

Some people are workaholics and enjoy

being at work all the time. I know my dad

is constantly working weekends, and the

only time he isnt working is when he is

sleeping. But even he takes time out of his

busy business to do something for himself,

like hunting trips or motorcycle rides.

He is using that hard earned money to-

ward enjoyable, memorable moments.

According to a report by the U.S. Travel

Association, 41 percent of American work-

ers let paid vacation days go to waste. On

average, it was reported that 3.2 vacation

days expire.

Thats three days camping with your fam-

ily, three days traveling to Chicago to see

Cloud Gate (aka The Bean), three days driv-

ing to Minnesota to go to the science mu-

seum. Three days you could have been paid

to sit on your couch and watch soap operas,

if you really wanted to.

The possibilities are endless, but other

than because you have days, so you should

take them, it is actually beneficial to your

work, health and life to take a vacation.

The Huffington Post reports in the article,

Scientific Proof That You Need a VacationRight Now that studies show when the brainis relaxed, it is better focused.

The article writes:Daniel J. Levitin, thedirector of the Laboratory for Music, Cog-nition and Expertise at McGill University,told the New York Times that giving ourbrains time to wind down and think aboutnothing at all can provide our moments ofgreatest creativity and insight.

Giving yourself a break from the stresses

of work can actually make you better at

your job. Even if you think your job isnt

that strenuous, no matter the amount of

work you do, it is always better to take a

break every once in a while.

The Huffington Post article goes on tostate that taking short vacations more fre-

quently increases productivity, good health

and helps you become a more well-rounded

person.

All medical and psychological reasons

aside, during my vacation, I realized all the

people Imissed during my vacation. It was

amazing to spend time with my mom, aunt

and cousin, but there were other people I

missed seeing.

I also missed having alone time. I was

constantly near my family members, but I

am used to being bored at home. I never

thought I would miss that, but it is good to

reflect and enjoy your own company some-

times.

The biggest thing I realized is how much

Ienjoy my job. I will complain about things

Ihave to do day in and day out, but without

it, there is a part of me missing.

Without a vacation, I would have never

realized that. You really dont appreciate

something until it is gone.

Vacation is enjoyed because it is a rare oc-

casion, but rare doesnt mean it should

never happen.

Life is too short to not enjoy it.

Take a vacation or, at least, do something

to make yourself happy. Take pleasure in

your life because you never know the day

when you wont get a chance to.

Courier Sentinel (ISSN O885-078X) is aperiodical 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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accounting of it, showing where and how each

dollar is spent. We hold this to be a fundamen-

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COMING EVENTS: If a function raises

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pense and will be charged at regular adver-

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YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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Our policy is that no cash refunds are given for cancellation of subscriptions.

COURIER SENTINELCornell Office

121 MainSt., Cornell, WI

715-861-4414

Email: [email protected]

Cadott Office

327 N. Main St., Cadott, WI

715-289-4978

Business Manager .........Rebecca Lindquist

Cadott Manager...................Heather Dekan

Ad Production/Web Design ..........Joy Cote

Typesetter/Reporter ................Ginna Young

Sports/Reporter .......................Kayla Peche

Ad Sales...................................Todd Lundy

Managing Editor ............Monique Westaby

CENTRAL WISCONSIN PUBLICATIONS, INC.

CAROL OLEARY, PUBLISHER

COURIER SENTINEL Cadott, Cornell & Lake HolcombeISSN 0885-078X

All submitted articles are subject to editing for space and content. As of Jan. 1, 2015, all letters tothe editor (LTE) will be printed as sent, with only spacing corrections made. All LTE must includename, city and phone number (phone numbers are for office use only and will not be published).

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Lake Holcombe Town Board - continued from front

Lake Holcombe School Board - continued from front

OP-ED - AREA NEWS Thursday, May 28, 2015COURIER SENTINEL Page 3

State Highway 27 closed

after two vehicle collisionThe Cadott Fire Department and Cornell Ambulance re-

sponded to a two vehicle crash on State Highway 27, near

120th Avenue, late Thursday morning, May 21.

Lt. Mitch Gibson, with the Chippewa County Sheriffs Of-

fice, said both vehicles, an Xcel Energy 3/4 ton truck and a

smaller spray fertilizer truck, were traveling north when the

collision happened.

The lead unit (Xcel truck), had slowed for a farm imple-

ment which was also north bound, says Gibson in a release

from the department. The following unit (fertilizer truck)

failed to react and struck the rear of the lead unit (Xcel

truck).

Because of the collision, the fertilizer truck then over-

turned, and began leaking liquid lawn fertilizer, which kept

the highway closed nearly three hours for clean-up, according

to the release.

Gibson said the farm implement vehicle was not hit, and

the driver of the fertilizer truck was taken to a local hospital

for unknown injuries. As of deadline, there was no update on

the drivers condition.

Cheri and Airiana Bremness

Bremness overcomes

mountain to graduateThe phone wasnt ringing for Cheri Bremness. After a six-

month job search, she landed one interview because of a con-

nection her mother made. That can happen when your resume

says you havent been working for five years.

But Cheri says she expects things to turn around after grad-

uating from CVTCs Information Technology-Network Spe-

cialist program May 8.

While CVTC graduate 674 individuals in 47 programs,

many overcame obstacles while seeking their degrees, but for

Bremness the obstacle was more like a mountain. A 2005

Cadott High School graduate, Bremness worked in manufac-

turing after high school and at age 20 and single, her daughter,

Airiana Bremness, was born by emergency C-section.

They didnt let me see her right away, Cheri said. There

were complications.

Airiana had multiple developmental problems and was hos-

pitalized for six months after birth, getting transferred between

Marshfield, Milwaukee and Rochester Minn.

Every week we had to travel to see different doctors, Cheri

said. I was not able to work because of all the surgeries.

Now, Cheri says her daughter is doing amazing. When you

look at her, you wouldnt think anything was wrong with her.

She goes to Cadott Elementary, and she loves school.

When Airiana was five, Cheri started looking for work but

made no headway, which is when she decided to return to

school. Cheri says she chose the IT-Network Specialist pro-

gram because it sounded interesting.

When I first started, I was looking around saying I dont

contact the county to see why they cant do more.

On the regular agenda, the board looked into a possible

camping ordinance that would limit campgrounds from

being placed in the Town of Lake Holcombe. The ordinance

was brought up at the annual meeting, and placed on the

monthly agenda for discussion.

I kind of went through the ordinance, and Im not sure

what we are looking for with the ordinance on campgrounds

and why,said Bowlin. I cant see any large properties here

around the lake where anybody is going to put any camp-

grounds on.

Sanitary Board president Roger Baldwin said a proposal

by the county to possibly sell off 80 acres on the north side

of Pine Lake is what is causing concern among residents.

The only people it could be attractive to is probably a

logger orcampsites are up and coming, said Baldwin. I

know there was some concern in residents that they went to

the county meetings and they would really not like to see a

campground in that 80 acres.

Bowlin says with the comprehensive planning agreement,

which the town opted out of during two annual meetings,

control of planning on the lake was given to the county.

The county is the one who controls that now, said

Bowlin. We dont have the say-so to whats going to be

doneso really its a county deal.

I want to know why we cant pass an ordinance, said a

resident.

Ill have to check with zoning to see if we have the au-

thority to do so for this type of thing, said Bowlin. Even

if we put an ordinance through, Im pretty sure in the ordi-

nance we would have to grandfather people in. Whatever is

there is there.

Well I think that is what we want, said Bruce Jones,

Lake Holcombe roadman, an ordinance that there are no

more campgrounds. Thats all we want.

Anneleise Willmarth, town clerk, read a portion of the

proposed ordinance, and said to appeal to everyone, perhaps

the town could reword to eliminate no more camp-

grounds, to requiring board approval before putting in a

campground.

Perhaps what we should do isfollow up with the county

on what we are able to do with the zoning, and try to get that

information for the next meeting, said Willmarth.

Ill do that, said Bowlin. Ill see what happens since

we dont have comprehensive planning; what authority we

havewell have the ordinance rewritten and make sure its

all legal, and then have public hearings on itits not going

to happen tomorrow, thats for sure.

would be part of the East Lakeland Conference. Miller says

students would likely be responsible for their own golf clubs,

with the school providing bags with the Knights logo.

I like the idea, said Corey Grape, school board president.

Board members then approved the go ahead to explore co-

oping.

The board also discussed changing the one-year mentoring

program the school has in place, to a three-year program.

The first year a teacher is hereeverything happens once,

and you almost have to experience the entire year once to

kind of get a feel of whats going on, said principal Mark

Porter. And I think that during that first year it kind of helps

navigate where the landmines are. Having that person there

afterward can add quite a bit.

Brian Guthman, science and ag teacher, said he agreed that

having a mentor for more than one year was beneficial.

I think theres a big learning curve especially the first

year that you have to have some help to get through it,

said Guthman.

Since it was the first reading of the policy, the board put

the matter on the back burner for the moment.

On other agenda, the board approved the addition of fifth-

grade students to the middle school cross country team. To

be eligible for the roster, students will be required to have

good behavioral standing, must maintain a C average in all

classes, have no missing assignments, and must be recom-

mended by a coach and fifth-grade teacher.

We thought, if they want to participate, thats fine, but

were going to make the rules, said Miller.

During the meeting, superintendent Jeff Mastin thanked

Sauerwein Masonry for their donation of the school com-

mons concession countertops, valued at $1,200. Mastin also

reported an anonymous donor gifted the school district with

$2,000.

The board also approved the hire of Beth Meddaugh as

head volleyball coach, with an assistant volleyball coach to

be named later; Daren Edwards as co-middle school girls bas-

ketball coach; Barb VanDoorn to a communications director

additive position; and Amanda Ruhoff as the new social stud-

ies teacher.

Submitted by Paula Stanton

The Summer Reading Program has kicked into high gear at the Cadott

Community Library, and patrons may sign up until Aug. 26. Children, teens

and adults who participate will receive logs to keep track of the books they

read, which will earn milestone prizes, as well as an entry in a grand prize

drawing at the end of August.

As a bonus, adults and teens who sign up before Monday, June 8, will be

entered to win two one-day passes to Country or Rock Fest, courtesy of

Chippewa Valley Music Festivals.

Help kick off the Summer Reading Program with a Super Hero Training

Camp Friday, June 5, from 2-5 p.m., sponsored by the Cadott Color Center.

The day will feature superhero challenges, games, crafts and photos.

Remember to stop in the library throughout the summer, where there will

be interactive bulletin boards each month, with chances to win prizes for

participation. The library will also host a craft for children each week in

June and July. Each week in June, crafters will create a piece of a superhero

costume, and by July, the librarys superhero transformation will be com-

plete.

Childrens Story Hour will begin Wednesday, June 10, and runs each

Wednesday of the summer through Aug. 26. Story times for toddlers are

held at 10:30 a.m., and 3:40 p.m. for preschoolers and elementary students.

Every hero has a story, whats yours?Mark the calendars for July 1, from 3-5 p.m., when the library hosts The

Veterans Roundtable discussion. Come prepared to ask questions, and dis-

cuss military life and overseas experiences with veterans. If anyone has

any experiences to share from their time in the military, call 715-289-4950,

to inform the library of your interest in the event.

Book Club will meet at Kathys Diner at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 18, to

discuss The Invention of Wings, by Sue Monk Kidd. The book follows thelives of a wealthy woman and her slave as they live through the trials of

life. New members are always welcome, and free books are available at

the library.

The next Library Board Meeting is Monday, June 8, at 4:30 p.m., at the

Cadott Community Library. The public is invited to attend the open meeting

with any questions or comments.

Paula Stanton, director 715-289-4950 more.lib.wi.us

Cadott Library know what Im doing. she

said. I was ready to quit.

With the help of a class-

mate and her instructors,

Cheris uncertainty turned to

confidence and she graduated

with an average grade point

of 3.73, and has been on the

Presidents List every semes-

ter.

Cheri has become one of

our stand-out students, said

IT-Network Specialist in-

structor Brian Goodman.

She has a great work ethic

and always strives to do her

absolute best. I have been im-

mensely impressed with her

enthusiasm, drive and deter-

mination to be successful in

the program.

10 Years Ago

2005

Gary Bilderback, Hol-

combe, wins $10,000 off a

Wisconsin Lottery 10 Times

Lucky scratch ticket. Bilder-

back bought the winning

ticket for $2 at the Gilman

Corner Store.

Wendy Mittermeyer, of

Northwestern Bank Cornell

branch, presents $500 to Jes-

sica Waite, with the Greater

Cornell Area Betterment As-

sociation, for the annual

Pork n the Park celebra-

tion. The community hap-

pening is held in September,

and commemorates the

events of 9/11, while paying

tribute to veterans.

20 Years Ago

1995

Lake Holcombe School

holds a farewell/appreciation

party for Coral Paul, who

spent seven years with the

school district as an assistant

bookkeeper, and 34 years in

the educational field. The

cake and punch party is

sponsored by the Lake Hol-

combe Sunshine Committee,

faculty and staff.

The Cornell Fire Depart-

ment is unable to save a

home engulfed in flames in

the Town of Colburn on

County Highway D. The

house, owned by Keith and

Annette Peerson, is com-

pletely ablaze when fire-

fighters arrive. The Peersons

and their children manage to

vacate the house and call the

fire department from a

neighbors. Fire chief Denny

Klass says the cause of the

inferno is unclear, but says it

may have been an electrical

problem.

30 Years Ago

1985

The Cornell Cub Scouts

strike it rich when they

have a scavenger hunt for

gold-painted nuggets during

a picnic at Brunet Island

State Park. The gold is

then used as admission to the

days events, which include

games, darts, football and a

bean bag toss. At the conclu-

sion of the festivities, Scout

Master Dave Hoel presents

Silver Arrow Awards to

those who earned them

throughout the year.

40 Years Ago

1975

John Conley, Cornell sum-

mer recreation director,

makes a proposal for the

school district and city to

combine summer youth and

adult activities. Conley says

by combining the programs,

money will be saved overall,

will improve the quality of

programs offered, and pro-

vide flexible scheduling.

The Cornell Senior Citi-

zens Club mans a craft dis-

play at the 4th annual Senior

Recognition Day at the UW-

Stout campus. Around 50

seniors are present for the

recognition, with entertain-

ment provided by the

Bloomer Jazz Band.

50 Years Ago

1965

The Cornell Track team

wins four events, ties for

first in another, earns three

second place finishes, and

ends the day with a score of

56.5 points during the

WIAAClass C Sectional

Meet at Regis High School.

60 Years Ago

1955

A. Gygi and Son in Cor-

nell offer imported Holland

gladiolus bulbs for 49

cents/box at their store. In

addition pansy, cabbage,

pepper and tomato plants are

also available.

100 Years Ago

A notice runs in TheChippewa Valley Courierthat the Variety Store in Cor-

nell is available for sale or to

trade for land. The building

comes equipped with show-

cases and a soda fountain,

and is in good repair. Serious

inquiries can be made to the

owner at the business.

Sentinel Look Back Couriers of the Past

Neighboring News

10 Years Ago

2005

Cadott freshman Alexa

Plass receives five firsts at

State Solo and Ensemble at

UW-Eau Claire.

PV2 James Muska is de-

ployed in Operation Iraqi

Freedom after being called

to active duty in December

2004.

The Cadott Area Fire and

Rescue holds an open house

for the new firehall, which

has 13,200 square feet and

cost $887, 261.

20 Years Ago

1995

Five flags are put up at

the Wisconsin Veterans

Tribute in Cadott at the Me-

morial Day weekend cere-

mony.

The Cadott girls track

team wins the Western

Cloverbelt Conference

Track Meet with 190 team

points. The team scores as

many points as the second

and third place teams put to-

gether.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd

Class Tom Zurakowski re-

turns from Norfolk, Va.,

after completing a six-

month overseas deployment

aboard the aircraft carrier

USSDwight D. Eisen-

hower.

30 Years Ago

1985

The first layer of blacktop

is put down on Main Street

with a completely refur-

bished Main Street as the

goal of Cadotts Commu-

nity Development Block

Grant project.

Lenny Mechelke, man-

ager of D.J.s One Stop in

Cadott, will participate in

the Dine For Family Well-

ness program, sponsored by

the County Domestic Abuse

Center.

Carolyn LaRose, who set

school records in the shot

put and discus during the

1985 season, competes in

both events at sectionals

and places in fourth and

fifth.

40 Years Ago

1975

Donald Knitter, Tom To-

bola and Neal Dressler are

honored by the State of

Wisconsin for their cooper-

ation in the drivers educa-

tion program.

After 29 years in the

teaching profession, sixth-

grade teacher Hazel Lindow

announces her retirement.

The Cadott Village Board

votes to back revenue bonds

for D & C Farm Supplys

new feed mill.

John Lacina is elected the

new Cadott VFWpresident.

50 Years Ago

1965

The Cadott Sentinel isone of 45 Wisconsin weekly

newspapers honored with

awards in the Wisconsin

Press Associations 112th

annual convention.

Don Sperber is elected

president of the Cadott

Chamber of Commerce.

Connie Haas is named vice

president.

Vandals hit the Cadott

Country School Museum

and break off an old-fash-

ioned pump.

60 Years Ago

1955

Cadott Village Board

members announce at their

meeting that all farm build-

ings within a 10 mile radius

of Cadott, in the Towns of

Goetz and Sigel, will be el-

igible for reduced fire insur-

ance rates.

Tato, the Red Dot Clown,

will be at Millers Super

Valu for their first anniver-

sary of re-opening.

PAST & PRESENTThursday, May 28, 2015COURIER SENTINELPage 4

Augusta

Area Times

Mayzie Walker, Cordell

Stanek, Evan Stensen and

Matthew Stanek are Augusta

FFA grant recipients.

Discussion at the Bloomer

City Council meeting in-

cludes backed-up plumbing

from disposable wipes and

cut grass blocking the public

gutters.

The Augusta girls softball

team travel to Eleva-Strum

and claim an 18-5 victory.

Bloomer

Advance

A dedication ceremony for

the Bloomer School Dis-

tricts four new softball/little

league ball fields, and new

nature trail, is Wednesday,

June 3, at 5:30 p.m.

Bloomer High School is

recognized by Chippewa

Valley Technical College

with the Partnership Award

for its participation in the

dual credit program.

The Bloomer Blackhawks

Golf team and the Hayward

Hurricanes are tied for first

place in the Heart O North

Conference.

Senior Kirk Reischel

pitches six innings with two

hits, two walks and two

strikeouts in the Bloomer

baseball game they won 10-

0, against Ladysmith.

Colfax

Messenger

Woods Run Forest Prod-

ucts donates a deck gun to

the Colfax Community Fire

Department that allows the

firefighters to shoot water up

to 200 feet.

The Board of Directors at

the Community Foundation

of Dunn County awards the

Colfax Municipal Building

Restoration Group $3,000

toward the restoration of the

theater.

The Colfax boys golf team

ends their conference meet

season by placing fifth at a

conference meet at St. Croix

Central.

The Colfax Class of 2015

receives over $300,000 in

scholarships and awards.

Ladysmith

News

Firefighters from Lady-

smith and Sheldon respond

to a structure fire in Willard.

Items left cooking on a stove

in a mobile home started the

fire. The blaze then spread to

an attached residence. The

mobile home is a loss, and

there is $10,000 worth of

damage to the attached resi-

dence.

An unveiling and dedica-

tion of a new marker honor-

ing fallen military heroes of

Rusk County is held over

Memorial Day weekend.

City officials review a list-

ing of proposed $100,000 in

new vehicle and equipment

purchases for the Public

Works Department.

Stanley

Republican

A high-speed chase along

County Highway X between

Stanley and Thorp ends

when the suspect strikes a

vehicle in a driveway, push-

ing it into an attached garage

and partially through the

wall. Ty Lanz, of Cornell, is

extricated from his vehicle

and taken into custody.

The Stanley-Boyd girls

track team takes fifth place,

with 70 points, and is led by

Heather Milas, at the Cadott

Track Meet.

The Oriole golfers play at

Whispering Pines Golf

Course and Ashton Thomp-

son is the team medalist,

shooting a 41.

LIFESTYLE Thursday, May 28, 2015COURIER SENTINEL Page 5

1502 Main St. Bloomer 715.568.2363Hours: Mon - Fri: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

website: bluediamondfamilydental.com

C25-TFN

Welcoming Becky Schwetz, RDH To Our Dental Office.(Formerly from Dr. Lanes office in Cornell.)

Thomas J. Rufledt, DDSGregory A. Mihm, DDS

David J. Irwin, DDSChristopher D. Goettl, DDS

Accepting New Patients

Plan for summers bounty

Home canned spaghetti sauce full of the flavor of garden-

fresh tomatoes, or strawberry jam bursting with fruit at the

peak of ripeness with the proper equipment and up-to-date

recipes, these and other family favorites can safely be canned

at home.

Preserving food from your garden or orchard can be a

good way to combat the rising prices of food at the grocery,

says Barbara Ingham, UW-Extension food scientist. But be

sure to follow research-tested recipes for safe, high quality

food that your family will enjoy.

Recipes that are not precise (mentioning a pinch of this in-

gredient or a pinch of that ingredient), recipes that are not

tested in a laboratory, or recipes that contain out-dated or in-

accurate canning information, can result in products that may

be unsafe to consume.

Ingham offers three general guidelines for safe food preser-

vation:

Inspect and repair any food preservation equipment at the

beginning of the season.

Have dial-gauge pressure canners tested for accuracy.

Always follow an up-to-date tested recipe from a reliable

source.

Food safety is, and should be, a primary concern when

home canning any type of food, from pickles to meat, said

Mary Geissler, Chippewa County.

Visit foodsafety.wisc.edu for more information.

Kylee Judith TomkowiakJennifer Kennedy and Charles Tomkowiak announce the

birth of a daughter, Kylee Judith.

Baby Kylee was born May 15, 2015, at St. Josephs Hos-

pital in Chippewa Falls.

Holcombe senior meeting

The Holcombe Senior Citizen Club invited veterans of the

Armed Services to their meeting May 13, at the Methodist

Church in Holcombe.

Twenty-five veterans and their families attended. Follow-

ing a meal, veterans shared their thoughts and experiences

with the group.

Doc Dougherty shared his experience on an Honor Flight

to Washington, D.C. He had just returned, and encouraged

all the vets to go on the trip. Dougherty said they start with

the oldest war vets, then move up the scale until they fill the

flight.

Others stood up and told their rank and job, and their ex-

perience with the service.

Veterans attending included Joe Rosenberg, David Stau-

dacher, Carol Bell, Bob Gamache, Roger Garm, Dorothy

Liefeln, Roxanne Kane, Mike Grosvold, Jim Trottier and

Ernest Hetke.

Large volumes collected

during clean sweep event

Because Chippewa County residents again had the chance

to dispose of their recyclables properly this year, many par-

ticipated in the spring event that produced an extremely large

volume of materials at the Northern Wisconsin State Fair-

grounds.

Among the items collected were 317 appliances; 50,948

pounds of electronics; 21,329 pounds of household hazardous

waste; 10,420 pounds of scrap metal; 113 mattresses and box

springs; 1,759 pounds of small business hazardous waste; and

55 fluorescent bulbs.

(Above) Carol Zaremba (left) and Carol Gehler

(right) help plate buns, pickles, chicken, salad and

beans at the Cornell VFW American Legion Char-

coal Chicken Dinner April 26. The event served

about 220-250 people, and legion commander Lyle

Adrian says they had an excellent turnout, serving

388 quarters of chicken. (To the right) Friends and

classmates of Cornell High School re-convened for

a get-together at the Cornell Legions chicken din-

ner April 26. The friends say

they get together three or four

times a year for dinner, and

chose the VFW feed to help

support a good cause, and be-

cause the chicken is excel-

lent. Clockwise, from the left,

are Denny and Cindie (Harold-

son) Klass, Cornell; Sandy

(McCann) Giebel, Hallie; Terry

and Mary (Michal) Gingras,

Bruce; and Doug and Mary

(Flood) Carlson, Eau Claire.

Mary Carlson is also credited

with being instrumental in

creating the archives across

the table from her.

(Photos by

Monique Westaby)

Local mail carrier Tim Bonn shows his version of

Volkswagon stuffing as he unpacks his second

load of non-perishable items collected during the

Stamp Out Hunger Postal Carriers Food Drive May

9. Because of the volume of donations, Lake Hol-

combe Lion Jim Trottier met Bonn halfway through

his route to transfer items.

(Photo by Rebecca Lindquist)

Recent Births

The Postal Carriers Food

Drive campaign to Stamp

Out Hunger collected a

record number of donations

for Holcombe mail carriers.

Postal patrons left items on

their mailboxes such as

soup, vegetables, dressings,

pastas and paper products.

The carriers took the non-

perishable items to Stau-

dacher Field, where they

were sorted by Lions mem-

bers. Left to right, are Hol-

combe carrier Randy Hall,

Lake Holcombe Lion Jim

Trottier, carrier Tim Bonn

and Lion Bob Gamache.

Missing is carrier Mischelle

Hattamer. (Inset) Collected

items will be distributed

throughout the year by the

Lake Holcombe Food Pantry.

(Photo by

Rebecca Lindquist)

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

Schicks Bowl & Brew106 Main St., Cornell (715) 239-3825

Fuel Service & DJs MartsCommercial Farm Residential DJs Cadott now serving Home

Cooked Meals 7 Days a Week!(715) 723-1701 [email protected]

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 Ts 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

OLD ABESSUPPER CLUB

(715) 382-4656off County Hwy Y, South of Jim Falls

Church Listings

Cadott office(715) 289-4978Cornell office

(715) 861-4414

Courier SentinelYour Hometown Newspaper

Sweeneys 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 HERECall (715) 861-4414

Cost is $6 per week.

RELIGIONThursday, May 28, 2015COURIER 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 Service,9 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 Service;First Sunday Holy Communion;Fourth Sunday Potluck followingservice.

English Lutheran Church of Bateman20588 Cty. Hwy. X Chippewa Falls715-723-4231elcbateman.orgPastor Deborah Nissen9 a.m. Sunday Worship;4 p.m. Wednesday Help With Home-work,6 p.m. Study for All Ages

Faith Baptist Church724 Main St. CornellPastor Mark Williams9:30 a.m. Sunday School for allages,10:30 a.m. Worship Service

First Presbyterian Church4th and Ripley Cornell715-239-626310:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service;Holy Communion first Sunday

Holcombe United Methodist Church27841 Cty. Hwy. M Holcombe715-382-4191Pastor Jason Kim8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service,8:45 a.m. Childrens Sunday School,10 a.m. Adult Sunday School;2-5 p.m. Food Pantry Open secondand fourth Tuesdays

Holy Cross Catholic Church107 South 8th St. Cornell 715-239-6826Father Peter Manickam DeaconDennis Rivers8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass;5 p.m. Tuesday Mass;8:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass;8:30 a.m. Thursday Mass;8:30 a.m. Friday Mass;5 p.m. Saturday Mass,4:30-4:45 p.m. Confession

Holy Family Church226 East 3rd Ave. Stanley715-644-5435Father William Felix6 p.m. Saturday Mass;

11 a.m. Sunday Mass;8:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass

Jim Falls United Methodist Church139th Ave., Cty. S South Jim Falls715-382-4191Pastor Jason Kim10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service,10:15 a.m. Childrens Sunday School

New Hope Assembly of God318 South 7th St. Cornell 715-239-6954cornellhope.comPastor Dan Gilboy10 a.m. Sunday Worship,Sunday Morning Nursery and Chil-drens Church;6 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 Brandli9-9:45 a.m. Sunday School (Sept. May),10-11:30 a.m. Worship Service, Childrens Church for ages 3-6;10 a.m. Tuesday Womens BibleStudy;7 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting,6:30 p.m. AWANA for ages 6 years sixth grade (Sept. May),7-9 p.m. Youth Group for grades 7-12;

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 HERECall (715) 861-4414

Cost is $6 per week.

New Life Alliance Church Cornell, WI

6 a.m. Thursday Mens Bible Study

Northwood Church4th and Thomas St. Cornell 715-289-3780Pastor Greg Sima10 a.m. Non-denominational SundayServices;6:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study forkids and adults (nursery provided)

Our Saviors Lutheran Church6th and Ripley Streets Cornell 715-239-6891Pastor Andy Schottelkorb8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship,9:30 a.m. Sunday School;Communion first and third SundaysVisitors are always welcome!

Sacred Heart Catholic Church13989 195th St. Jim Falls715-382-4422Father Peter Manickam10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass

St. Anthonys Catholic Church of DrywoodJct. Cty. Hwy. S and 250th St. JimFalls715-289-4422Father Peter Manickam7 p.m. Saturday Mass

St. Francis Catholic ChurchW10193 Lehman Rd. Holcombe715-532-3501Father David Oberts Father Christo-pher Kemp4 p.m. Saturday Mass;8 a.m. Alternating Friday Mass

St. Johns Catholic ChurchN657 Cty. Rd. VV Sheldon715-447-8510Father Mandanu Sleeva Raju10:30 a.m. Sunday Mass;8:30 a.m. Wednesday Mass

St. Johns Lutheran Church(Wisconsin Synod)215 East Seminary St. Cadott715-289-4521Pastor Raymond Bell9 a.m. Sunday Worship Service,10 a.m. Sunday School

St. Johns Lutheran Church(Wisconsin Synod)700 Thomas Street Cornell 715-239-6081Pastor Patrick Feldhus9 a.m. Sunday Worship,10:15 a.m. Sunday School

St. Johns Lutheran Church ELCAHwy. H at S Rural Gilman715-703-907111 a.m. Sunday Worship Service9:30 a.m. Sunday School;Communion second and fourth Sun-days

St. Josephs Church719 East Patten St. Boyd715-644-5435Father William Felix9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass;8:30 a.m. Tuesday Mass;8:30 a.m. Friday Mass

St. Rose of Lima Church415 North Maple St. Cadott715-644-5435Father William Felix4 p.m. Saturday Mass;8 a.m. Sunday Mass;8:30 a.m. Tuesday Mass and Communion Service;8:30 a.m. Thursday Mass

The Rock Church(Non-denominational )230 West Main St. 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 Service,11:30 a.m. Sunday School

Zion Lutheran Church(Missouri Synod)5th Ave, and Crumb St. Gilman715-447-8286Pastor Aric Fenske8:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service;3:30 p.m. Wednesday ChildrensStudy

Visit us at couriersentinelnews.com

Local News Sports Classifieds Events

OBITUARIES - COMMUNITY Thursday, May 28, 2015COURIER SENTINEL Page 7 Obituaries

Cornell Kindergarten

Graduation Thursday,

June 4, 2 p.m., Cornell Ele-

mentary School.

Cornell High School

Graduation Saturday,

June 6, 2 p.m., Cornell High

School.

Cadott Library Board

Meeting Monday, June 8,

4:30 p.m., Cadott Commu-

nity Library.

Cadott School Board

Meeting Monday, June 8,

7:30 p.m., Cadott High

School.

Cornell Vacation Bible

School Monday, June 8 -

Friday, June 12, 9 a.m. -

noon, Cornell Elementary

School.

Medicare 101 Informa-

tional Session Wednesday,

June 10, 3 p.m., Chippewa

County Courthouse, Room

302. To register, call Mary

Rudd at 715-726-7778.

Monthly Events

Cadott

Cadott American Legion

Post 159 First Monday, 6

p.m. meal, meeting to follow,

VFW Hall.

Cadott Chamber Third

Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., VFW

Hall.

Cadott Community Food

Pantry Fridays, 2 - 4 p.m.,

323 North Main St.

Cadott VFW Second

Monday, 7 p.m., VFW Hall.

Community Table

Fourth Wednesday, 4:30 - 6

p.m., St. Johns Lutheran

Church.

Domestic/Sexual Vio-

lence Support Group

Wednesdays in January, Feb-

ruary, May, June, September

and October, 2 - 3 p.m.,

Marshfield Clinic, Cadott

Center. For more informa-

tion, call 715-723-1138.

Narcotics Anonymous

Thursdays, 7 p.m., St. Johns

Lutheran Church, Cadott.

Cornell

Blood Pressure Screen-

ings First Tuesday, 9 - 11

a.m., Cornell Area Care Cen-

ter. Call 715-239-6288 for

more information.

Camaraderie Club

Every other Monday, 9 - 11

a.m., Cornell Our Saviors

Lutheran Church.

Cards Tuesdays, 1 p.m.,

Cornell Senior Center.

Chippewa River Ren-

dezvous Planning Meet-

ing First Wednesday, 7

p.m., Cornell American Le-

gion Hall.

Cornell American VFW

and Auxiliary First Tues-

day, 7 p.m., Legion Hall.

Cornell American Le-

gion First Tuesday, 7:30

p.m., Legion Hall.

Cornell Area Betterment

Association Meeting

Third Wednesday, 7 a.m.,

Cornell City Council Cham-

bers.

Cornell Food Pantry

Tuesdays, 4 - 7 p.m.

Cornell Senior Citizens

Potluck Wednesdays,

noon, with BINGO to follow

at 1 p.m., Cornell Senior

Center. For more informa-

tion, call 715-239-6314.

Free Living Well With

Chronic Conditions Work-

shop Wednesdays, May 20

- June 24, 12:30 - 3 p.m.,

Cornell Area Care Center. To

register, call 715-726-7777.

Sewing Group Wednes-

days, 9 - 11 a.m., Cornell Our

Saviors Lutheran Church.

TOPS Wednesdays, 9

a.m., Cornell Food Pantry.

WIC First Thursday, 9

a.m. - 11:30 p.m., and 12:30

- 3 p.m., Cornell Our Sav-

iors Lutheran Church. For

more information, call 715-

726-7900, ext. 2151.

Worship at the Cross

Fourth Saturday, 10 a.m., St.

Johns Lutheran Church,

Cornell. For more informa-

tion, call 715-239-6081.

Holcombe

Aquacise Tuesdays and

Thursdays, 9 - 10 a.m., Para-

dise Shores, Holcombe.

Holcombe Food Pantry

Second and Fourth Tuesday,

2 - 5 p.m., Holcombe United

Methodist Church.

Holcombe Helping Hands

Club Third Thursday, 1:30

p.m. Call 715-595-4380 for

location.

Holcombe Seniors Pot -

luck Second Wednesday,

noon. Call 715-595-4923 for

location.

Ladysmith

Alzheimers and Demen-

tia Support Group First

Tuesday, 1 - 2 p.m., Lady-

smith Senior Center. For


532-2176.

Chippewa Falls

Compassionate Friends

Third Thursday, 6:30 - 8 p.m.,

St. Josephs Hospital, St.

Clare Conference Room. For


833-2009.

Grief Support Second

and fourth Mondays, 6:30 - 8

p.m., St. Josephs Hospital,

St. Clare Conference Room.

For more information, call

715-717-7581.

Coming Events

By Janice Craig 715-595-4380

Twelve Helping Hands Club members gathered Thursday

at the Holcombe United Methodist Church for their monthly

meeting. They tied several quilts, and shared a lunch prepared

by Colette Smith.

Congratulations to the 26 graduates of Lake Holcombe

School.

Neighbors gathered at the Emma Puljas farm Thursday for

an auction.

I hope everyone will take time to join with Nathans Wish

(Angel Wings of Love Golf Fund-raiser) to help those less

fortunate.

I hope everyone had a safe and happy Memorial Day.

Thank you to all the veterans who have given so much to see

the United States remain free from tyranny.

Holcombe Happenings

By Shirley Vlach 715-289-3846

Hope everyone had a nice and safe Memorial Day.

The mothers and grandmothers were guests of the first

graders of the elementary. They got to hear how they could

read by what was shown on a screen. They are proud of them.

Friends got together at Bresinas Restaurant for breakfast

and had an enjoyable visit.

The Cadott Womans Club had their monthly meeting at

Linda Dahms home last Tuesday in the afternoon.

The Cadott Chamber of Commerce had their monthly

meeting Wednesday evening at the Veterans Hall.

The senior citizens had their monthly meeting at the Vet-

erans Hall Wednesday afternoon, with a variety of food for

the pot luck dinner. Cards were enjoyed after the meeting and

everyone had a good time.

There was a nice crowd that attended AV Live at J&Js

Sports Bar and Grill May 16.

The farmers are busy in their fields getting their oats, corn,

soybeans, etc. in.

Kathy Reed, of Kathys Diner, is having a Bohemian

brunch Sunday, May 31.

Thank you veterans from everyone.

There was a nice bunch at the Cadott Historical meeting

potluck supper.

Cadott/Crescent News

Lunch Menus Cadott Elderly Program

June 1-5Mon. Barbecue on a bun, soup,

cookieTues. Scalloped potatoes with

ham, vegetable, barWed. Polish sausage with sauer-

kraut, dumplings, applesauceThurs. Tater tot hotdish, grilled

cheese, ice creamFri. Fish, pasta salad, vegetable,

barAll meals are served with bread

and milk. For reservations or cancel-lations call 715-579-2893 by noonthe previous day. Senior dining willbe served at Kathys Diner, 304 EastMills St., Hwy. 27, Cadott, from11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. To registerfor Meals on Wheels, call 715-726-2590. If schools are cancelled be-

cause of weather, meals will not beserved.

Cornell Elderly ProgramJune 1-5

Mon. Cream of asparagussoup, chicken salad plate, macaronisalad, fruit crumble

Tues. Pork and vegetable stir fry,steamed rice, egg roll, pineapple up-side-down cake

Wed. Barbecue chicken, corn onthe cob, crispy coleslaw, home stylebiscuit, trifle

Thurs. Baked potato soup, corndog, baked beans, fruited Jell-O withtopping

Fri. Pizza, breadstick, chef salad,Congo bar

For reservations or cancellations,call 715-579-2910 by noon the pre-vious day. Senior dining will be

served at 11:30 a.m., at Our SaviorsLutheran Church, 201 South 6th St.,Cornell. To register for Meals onWheels, call 715-726-2590. Ifschools are cancelled because ofweather, meals will not be served.

Cadott SchoolJune 1-3 Breakfast/Lunch

Mon. - Fri. Cooks choiceCornell School

June 1-5 BreakfastMon. Cooks choiceTues. Smoatmeal. HS: Pan-

cakesWed. Cooks choiceThurs. Combo barFri. Assorted baked goods and

pastriesLunch

Mon. Chicken nuggetsTues. Cooks choice

Wed. Cooks choiceThurs. Mozzarella dippersFri. Sack lunch with peanut butter

and jellyLake Holcombe School

June 1-5 BreakfastMon. Muffins, fruit choiceTues. Pancake, string cheese,

fruit choiceWed. Cinnamon roll, fruit choiceThurs. Pizza, fruit choiceFri. Omelet, fruit choice

LunchMon. Cheeseburger macaroni

hotdishTues. Hamburgers, assorted po-

tato choice, pineappleWed. Hotdogs or brats, chips, as-

sorted chipsThurs. Various menu itemsFri. No lunch

Joseph Joe C. TaylorJoseph Joe C. Taylor, 70, Holcombe, passed away sud-

denly Wednesday, May 20, 2015, at his home.

Joseph was born July 21, 1944, the son of Leo and Irene

(Rufledt) Taylor.

He grew up in Holcombe, attended Birch Creek School,

and attended and graduated from Holcombe High School.

Joseph married Judy Walters May 15, 1965, in Holcombe,

where they recently celebrated their 50th anniversary with

family and friends.

Joe lived his entire life on the Taylor family farm, where

he farmed and logged.

He served on the Birch Creek Town Board as chairman

for 20 years, and was a former member of the Lake Hol-

combe Lions Club.

Joe enjoyed hunting, fishing, watching baseball and the

Green Bay Packers.

He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Judy Taylor, Hol-

combe; children, Brian (Rebecca) Taylor, Golden Valley,

Minn., Jill (Bryan) Hanson, Elm Grove, Tom Taylor, Hol-

combe, Mitch (Kim) Taylor, Gillett, and Joell (Terry) Anders,

Fall Creek; nine grandchildren, Max, Jacob, Taylor, Macken-

zie, Leo, Ellie, Jenna, Lillie and Ben; brother, John (Ellen)

Taylor, Eau Claire; sister, Helen (John) McGrath, Cumber-

land; and many other relatives.

He was preceded in death by his parents; and brother- and

sister-in-law, Robert and Mary Taylor.

A memorial service was held at 5 p.m., Tuesday, May 26, at

Borton-Leiser Funeral Home in Cornell, with the Rev. Andy

Schottelkorb officiating.

Visitation was one hour prior to the service Tuesday at the

funeral home.

Visit bortonleiserfuneralhome.com to express online con-

dolences.

Sylvia Ringer

Sylvia Ringer, 84, Sheldon

passed away unexpectedly

May 22, 2015, at home.

Sylvia was born Aug. 18,

1930, in Mudbrook, Town of

Sampson, to David and Ada

(Kiesow) Hewitt.

Upon graduating high

school, Sylvia worked as a

waitress until she married

Robert Bob Ringer in

Bloomer, Oct. 15, 1949. They

farmed with Bobs grandpar-

ents in Greenwood, and on their own in several other loca-

tions, before purchasing a farm in Sheldon the fall of 1956,

where she resided until her death.

Besides being a housewife and mother, Sylvia worked

side-by-side with Bob on the farm for 61 1/2 years; 41 plus

of those years they also hauled cattle. When Bob worked over

the road, Sylvia handled all of the farm chores with help from

her children, and occasionally from neighbors.

She is survived by sons, Larry (Diane), Sheldon, and Gene

(Tammy), New Auburn; daughter, Bonnie (Robin), Baldwin;

grandsons, Shannon, Casey and Corey; great-grandsons,

Aiden and Jayce; great-granddaughter, Kaylee; stepgrand-

children, Craig and Tracy Burmeister; sisters-in-law; nieces;

Dianes niece Megan; Dianes children, Jade and Nicole

(Luke) Stewart; and grandchildren, Branton, Mercedes,

Ethan, Gavin and Adriana.

She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Bob;

son, Rocke; granddaughters, Kristin and Jamie; brothers, Earl

and Don; and nephews, Earl Jr. and Dale.

Services for Sylvia were held Wednesday, May 27, at 11

a.m., at Sheldon Church of Christ. Sylvias family received

friends at the church Wednesday, from 9:30 a.m. until the

time of service.

Nash-Jackan Funeral Home is assisting with the arrange-

ments.

Like us on facebookCourier Sentinel

Cadott school graduation - continued from frontchoice is yours.

Peter Schroeder, chosen instructor to address the gradu-

ating class, advised the students to make a difference with

their life.

It doesnt matter how big of a difference you make,

Schroeder said. You just have to make one.

Quinn Hartzell, salutatorian, spoke to his classmates, or

as he put it, future creators. He encouraged them to push

the boundaries of their thoughts to new heights.

Creation matters to me, Hartzell said, for without it,

life would be an awful bore. Creativity allows us to break

from a cycle of stagnation and progress further.

Each student walked across the stage that evening, receiv-

ing their diploma, handshakes and hugs. With each name

called, future plans were announced some were headed

straight for work, others traveling for college, and some un-

decided with a world of possibilities. Schroeder says the seniors finally get an answer to the

age-old question students ask teachers: When am Ieven

going to use this again in real life?

He replied: Well, youre about to find out.

Valedictorian

Luke Bell

Salutatorian

Quinn Hartzell

AREA NEWSThursday, May 28, 2015COURIER SENTINELPage 8

The Cadott Class of 2015 celebrates with balloons after graduating during the May 22 commencement

ceremony. Before walking across the stage to receive their diploma and lily, students and audience lis-

tened to words of wisdom from their Jr./Sr. principal Matthew McDonough and chosen speaker Peter

Schroeder. (Photo by Kayla Peche)

Second Angel Wings

held in memory of Ski

By Monique Westaby

In case I die due to cancer, I am writing this to all those Ilove. My journey through life has been long and difficult, butalso wonderful at the same time. I ask one thing of my fam-ilyI would like a golf memorial to be held in my honor, an-nually, at Twin Oaks. If I were able to give back even afterIm gone, that would mean a lot to me.

Nathan Ski Zamsky, a 2004 Lake Holcombe High

School graduate, wrote those words before losing his battle

with brain cancer in 2012.

The best way to describe Nathan is that he was not bash-

ful, said Matt Alix, a friend and classmate of Nathan. He

was always down to have fun and loved making people laugh.

Hed do anything to help out friends and he had a kind heart.

Nathans family is carrying out his kind heart and wish

with the second annual Angel Wings of Love for Brains fund-

raiser. Last years event raised over $10,000, with money

going exactly where the family promised to local brain

tumor patients.

That man was something else, said Karen LeBotte, one

of the beneficiaries of Angel Wings efforts last year.

Funding also went to Mel Ravenscroft in Cornell, Marie

Valentine of Ladysmith, Kyanna Darnell of Altoona, Lakken

Burzynski of Stanley and Hayli Dennis in Oshkosh.

I can definitely see Nathan smiling and proud, knowing

that hes responsible for helping two ladies in the community

that he knew first hand, said Mandy Swanson, Nathans sis-

ter. With the money raised each year, we hope to continue

easing the financial burden that people feel when they go

through life changing experiences like this.

Angel Wings of Love is scheduled for Saturday, May 30,

with golf registration at 8:30 a.m. at Twin Oaks. The tourna-

ment will begin at 9 a.m., with the 5K run/walk registration

at 9:30 a.m. at the Lions Pavilion (Staudacher Field); raffle

tickets are also available at this time.

The kid friendly run/walk begins at 10 a.m., with lunch

(barbecue, pulled pork, calico beans, salad, dessert, coffee

and Kool-Aid) served at 11 a.m. in the pavilion.

The drawing will happen at 12:30 p.m., and features large

ticket items such as four tickets in the Legends Club Skybox

Lounge for the Brewers vs. Twins game, a Paul Molitor

signed bat, Callaway golf club sets, rocker recliner and a

patio set, to name a few. Gift certificates for businesses, as

well as gift baskets and other items will also be on raffle.

It will be a lot of fun, said LeAnn Zamsky, Nathans

mom. A lot of big raffle items and all for a good cause. It

makes us very proud to be able to help out; there are already

three people in mind who need help.

Picture boards will be on display, and a Farkle tournament

may happen in the pavilion, along with kids activities.

We have the Farkle cups, said LeAnn.

With estimates of 200-250 people attending last year,

LeAnn says it sounds like even more plan to come this year,

including the family of eight-year-old Kyanna.

I have to thank Nathans parents for making such a good

person, said Matt. For someone our age to say something

so selfless, it really sums up how Nathan was pure-

hearted.

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Cadott Village BoardSpring inspections lead to clean-up directions

By Kayla Peche

During reports from committees at the May 18 regular

Cadott Village Board meeting, the Parks Committee dis-

cussed issues they have had with the yard waste site. Charles

Sedivy, board member, suggested installing a sign that gives

direction on what can be disposed of if no collection em-

ployee is available.

Even if someone sneaks inthats not supposed to be

there, Sedivy said, at least theyll know that you cant leave

bags there, or dump this there.

The yard waste site is used to dispose of leaves, twigs,

brush and unpainted wood. Randy Kuehni, board member,

says it will be open on a temporary basis without a collection

employee, unless there are issues. The committee will look

into a sign for better direction for the public.

The Health Committee also had a village inspection, and

Bart Chapek, board member, says the village looks pretty

good.

Anson Albarado, village president, asked about adding

hanging flower baskets on Main Street, or around the village

to beautify the community. Sedivy said he thought the

womens club used to do it years ago.

If we can get an organization or somebody to help out

with that, it would be good, Albarado said. We should look

into that.

Along with beautification of the village, the board reminds

the public to keep grass off the streets and, when mowing,

grass should be blown into the yard or swept up.

Residents are also reminded to keep house numbers visible

and near an entrance. Village clerk Sandy Buetow said fire

and ambulance departments are still struggling to find house-

holds because numbers are worn off, or not visible from the

road.

Also on the agenda, Albarado gave energy costs from

American Electric Power (AEP)with a contract extension to

2021. The price would be $48.75 per mega-watt.

If you look at the price, its the 2016-17 price, Albarado

said. So, its not going up. We are committed all the way to

2021. Iwould like to get requests from other companies, but

they cant do it that far out.

According to an e-mail Albarado received, the next AEP

meeting is scheduled for the fall. He suggests askings specific

questions about the costs at that time.

On other agenda, the board cancelled one of the stipula-

tions regarding previous zone change conditions at 531 N.

Main Street, where a planned salon and spa will be put in.

At the May 4 regular board meeting, a motion was made

to approve rezoning, on the condition that state approved

plans be similar to what was already presented, and if the

project doesnt proceed with building, the land site stays res-

idential and does not change.

After speaking with their village attorney, it was recom-

mended to rescind the motion that the zone will remain the

same if the business doesnt proceed.

If you make it a zone change, you do the zone change,

said Buetow, of what she was told by their attorney. If they

want to change it back, someone else goes in there, then they

can change it back.

The rescinding motion carried, approving the zone change

from residential to commercial with the condition that the

state approved plans are similar to the plans shown by the

owner.

As a reminder, the villages open book and board of review

is scheduled for June 3, with open book, from 3-5 p.m., and

board of review, from 5-7 p.m., at the Village Hall.

AREA NEWS Thursday, May 28, 2015COURIER SENTINEL Page 9

Cornell fourth-grader Elliot Peterson traces the

hand of resident Ethel Scheps at the Cornell Area

Care Center. As part of Cornells afterschool pro-

gram, the fourth-grade students visited the care

center May 7, for an activity with the residents. With

Memorial Day coming up, the group made a red,

white and blue wreath using traced hands of the

students and residents. (Photo by Kayla Peche)

For the first time in Cadott, Heather Flashinski and

Meagan Sonnentag taught two, eight-week session

classes of introduction to dance and beginning jazz

for children three to 10 years old. After the classes,

the 13 dancers held a Cadott Kickin Dance Recital

May 5, to showcase moves learned throughout the

class. Flashinski says she hopes to keep the

classes going in the future. (Right) Christine

Wundrow demonstrates to the audience dance

movements during the skills showcase portion of

the Cadott Kickin Dance Recital. (Below) Eliana

Schottelkorb (left), Helayna Flashinski (middle) and

Carter Jean Slagle (right) dance to Roar by KatyPerry, as part of the introduction to dance perform-

ance. (Above) The older girls, Christine Wundrow

(left) and Makenna Harel (right) show off jazz moves

to the music of Shake it Up by Selena Gomez. (Photos by Kayla Peche)

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

Cadott KickinDance Recital

held May 5

AREA NEWSThursday, May 28, 2015COURIER SENTINELPage 10Sequin Sisters goes to state tournament

Cadotts Destination ImagiNation team, Sequin Sisters,

traveled to state competition Saturday, April 18, at UW-

Stevens Point. The sisters took home a sixth place finish

out of 22 teams in their Instant Challenge category.

Coach Dawn Barone said she was very proud of the all-

girl team, and that they made a lot of growth through the

season as individuals and a team.

The Sequin Sisters were the second team added to the

Destination ImagiNation group this year, and consisted of

sixth-graders Meadow Barone, Grace Janicki, Madi Stai and

Grace Rogers; and seventh-graders Jasmine Horvat and

Tabitha Sikora.

First team members were fifth-graders Makenna Barone,

Carson Crandall, Alyssa Derks and Tad Weiss; and fourth-

graders Elly Eiler, Jayda Nesvacil and Brayden Sonnentag.

This team was managed by Kris Bejin.

Both groups began meeting on a weekly basis after school

in December, working on improvisation, team building, re-

search skills and practicing Instant Challenges.

Of the five choices for the second challenge, the Central

Challenge, Feary Tales from the fine arts category was cho-sen.

A regional tournament was held March 21, at Baldwin-

Woodville High School, and the Sequin Sisters earned the

right to attend the state tournament inApril.

While at state, 296 teams from more than 90 districts com-

peted in four levels Rising Star (grades K-2), Elementary

(grades 3-5), Middle Level (grades 6-8) and Secondary

(grades 9-12).

Points could be earned in both challenges, with the Central

Challenge worth 240 points, and the Instant Challenge worth

100 points.

For the Central Challenge, the team created a fairytale

type story centered around a character who had a phobia.

Members made a functional piece of art and exhibited an il-

lusion, all with an 8 minute completion time for the presen-

tation.

Students were sworn to secrecy about the Instant Chal-

lenge content, as it may be used at other tournaments this

spring.

Cadott fourth-grader Jayda Nesvacil applies make-

up to Elly Eiler before the regional Destination

ImagiNation tournament. The team performed

Feary Tales, made a functional piece of art and ex-hibited an illusion within an 8 minute time limit.

(Submitted Photo)

The Cadott Elementary Destination ImagiNation team performs their main chal-

lenge at the regional tournament March 21, at Baldwin-Woodville High School.

Left to right, are Tad Weiss, Jayda Nesvacil, Alyssa Derks, Elly Eiler, Makenna

Barone, Brayden Sonnentag and Carson Crandall. (Submitted Photo)

The Cadott sixth and seventh grade Destination ImagiNation team is made up

of, left to right, Tabitha Sikora, Grace Janicki, Madi Stai, Grace Rogers, Jas-

mine Horvat and Meadow Barone. The team attended regionals and qualified

to attend the state competition in Stevens Point. (Submitted Photo)

During National Nursing Home Week May 11-17, at

the Cornell Area Care Center, residents participated

in events and activities throughout the Bring on

the Fiesta themed week. One craft involved con-

struction of a pinata from scratch, which was then

filled with candy. (Bottom left) Left to right, Mildred

Dekan, Vlasta Falkenberg and Bernice Swanson

display the pinata they

made for Fiesta Week.

(Left) Ethel Scheps at-

tempts to knock down

the hand-made pinata to

get the candy inside.

After several rounds,

Mildred Dekan was the

eventual victor and

claimed the spoils.

(Above) Lavern Roth

tries his hand at break-

ing open a candy-filled

pinata, while fellow res-

idents wait their turn.

Cornell Area Care Center Nursing Home WeekPhotos by Katie Matott and Pete Goettl

During the Leinenkugels Chippewa Valley Century

Ride that passed through Cornell May 24, some cy-

clists braved the inclement weather and continued

on their 100 mile loop back to Irvine Park. Those

who pedaled onward chatted and joked as they

sped on their way, waving to passing cars and on-

lookers. (Photo by Ginna Young)

Though most turned back at the 75 mile mark be-

cause of threatening rain while on the Century Ride,

a large amount kept to their 100 mile goal. Event co-

ordinator Michael Buchmann says the ride saw 450

cyclists hit the pavement, and says he was pleased

with that number considering the forecast.

(Photo by Ginna Young)

Courier Sentinel Page 11 Thursday, May 28, 2015Sports

Regular season comes to close

By Kayla Peche

With the final two conference games of the

season, the Cadott Hornets Baseball team fell

to competition, first by only a few and then,

a complete shutout.

May 19 vs. Fall Creek

(L3-1, conference)

It was a pretty tough loss for us, said

Peter Devine, Cadott head coach.

Devine says not only was the May 19 game

close, but Fall Creeks three runs came in the

fifth inning, which shouldve been the end of

that inning.

The Hornets were up by one run until the

fifth when the Crickets scored three to take

the 3-1 win.

We actually had more hits than Fall Creek

(7-6), Devine said. But Ezra Michael (se-

nior) is the only player who had a base hit

with a runner in scoring position for us.

Junior Austin Goettl pitched all seven in-

nings, allowing no earned runs with six

strikeouts. Devine says Goettl was the high-

light of the game on the mound.

We just need a little more hitting, Devine

said. And we have to avoid the defensive

mistakes that cost us to help him out when

hes pitching so well for us.

May 21 vs. McDonell Central

(L 13-0, conference)

The Hornets couldnt make it home during

the May 21 game against McDonell, and only

earned one hit from senior Brett McChesney,

and two walks from junior Shawn Sedlacek.

Pretty much McDonell was hitting and we

werent, Devine said. We gave up too many

free runners with walks and hit batters, and

they got 13 hits on top of that.

McChesney says pitching was an issue for

Cadott during the final conference game, as

the Macks took the 13-0 win.

We walked a lot of people and four of

them got hit by pitches, McChesney added.

Devine says pitching started out OK, but

McDonell eventually read Michaels tech-

nique.

They were hitting a lot of hard ground

balls, Devine said. Nothing too deep, but a

lot of singles.

Cadott played Boyceville May 26, for their

last game of the regular season. The regional

game is scheduled for June 2.

Throwing the ball with intensity, junior Austin Goettl pitches another strikeout

for a May 19 game against Fall Creek. Peter Devine, Cadott head coach, says

Goettl hasnt given up any earned runs in the last few games hes pitched.

(Photo by Kayla Peche)

One inning can decide it all

By Kayla Peche

The Cornell-Lake Holcombe Knights

Baseball team finished the regular confer-

ence season this week, and John Lee,

Knights head coach, says each game came

down to one inning.

May 19 vs. Bruce (L 15-4, conference)

While in Bruce May 19, Cornell-Lake

Holcombe had a challenge against the Red

Raiders.

Bruce is always a tough game, said

Lee. We have to play hard all seven in-

nings to stay in the game.

The game was close at the end of the sec-

ond with the Red Raiders only up by three.

It was the fourth inning when things fell

apart for the Knights, as Bruce added seven

more runs.

We always seem to have one bad in-

ning, Lee said. And then

we cant catch up.

Cornell-Lake Holcombe

could only muster two more

runs, ending the game early

with Bruce on top, 15-4.

Leading hitters for the

Knights were sophomore

Matt Kostka, who went one

for two and scored twice

with one RBI, and his class-

mate, Jeremiah Reedy, who

went one for three, scoring

once. The team had six total

hits.

May 21 vs. Clear Lake

(W 18-8, conference)

The May 21 game against

Clear Lake was a bit differ

May 28, 2015 Courier Sentinel

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