ursday, January 29, 2015 $1.00 Volume 3 No. 5 Courier Sentinel Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin In is Issue: School News, Page 8 • Cornell City Council, Page 9 • Afterschool Program, Page 20 NEW Location: Corner of Hwy. CC and M, in Holcombe, WI Now Open! Thursday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • www.brownbarnlife.com Like us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/BrownBarn Legendary Handmade Bath & Body, Women’s Accessories, Wine, Olive Oils, Vinegars, Coffee, Tea and So Much More! Erica Rutherford, a second grader at Lake Hol- combe, dances with her grandpa, Frank Rutherford, at the second annual Daddy/Daughter Dance Jan. 23. The two danced to Butterfly Kisses, by Bob Carlisle, a song DJ Rich Anderson, of Rock Solid Entertainment out of Cornell, said many of the fa- thers and grandfathers would hear several times throughout the young girls’ lives. (Photo by Monique Westaby) Lt. Terry Hakes, one of three Cornell firefighters who responded to a fire call Tuesday, Jan. 27, sprays water on a skid steer at the Scott Mohr farm on County Highway D. Dave Tonnancour, the fire chief in charge at the scene, said although there was a small turnout for the call, those who did respond were able to suppress the fire quickly. Mohr returned to the farm to find the skidsteer smoking, and pulled it out from between two barns. “It could have been a lot worse,” said Tonnancour. “But he was able to get it in the open and away from structures.” (Photo by Monique Westaby) Operation Roundup donates to food pantry By Heather Dekan Chippewa Valley Community Funds, Inc., also know as Operation Roundup, donated $350 to the Cadott Community Christian Center Food Pantry. Central Wisconsin Electric Cooperative (CWEC) says one of their founding principles is neighbors helping neighbors. In honor of that principle, the cooperative launched CWEC Operation Roundup in 1999. The program is designed to raise funds for charitable or- ganizations, educational purposes and individuals in need. Participating members bills are rounded up to the nearest dol- lar, with an average annual household donation around $6. “When I started in 2010 or 2011,” said Kathleen Filas, Op- eration Roundup board member, “there were around 850 members who would round up their bills. If everyone would round up, we would really have money to help.” To date, CWEC has distributed over $50,000 in funds. “The money goes into a fund and distributed to individuals, families or charitable organizations picked by the board from the applications they submit, that need financial assistance,” says Filas. By Ginna Young Cornell residents may recently have re- ceived an informational brochure in the mail on cross connection hazards and guidelines. The DNR requires every building in Cornell to be inspected to ensure there’s no contam- ination of public water through siphoning or backflow. “So if you had a hose connected to your outside faucet and it was in a pool, and you shut your water off,” said Dave DeJongh, city administrator, “if the system lost pres- sure, you could actually siphon water back through the hose.” To ensure there is no contamination of public water, the city will inspect residential and commercial properties in compliance with DNR regulations. “The city is required to document 20 per- cent, or roughly 114 residential properties, by March 30,” said Amy Jackson, city works administrative secretary. “We’ll call ahead to set up a time and our guys will conduct an inspection.” The city will save around $10,000 by hav- ing city workers conduct the residential in- spection, and will sub out commercial inspection to Hydro Designs Inc. for a one- year agreement at $80/hour. The Cross Connection Control Program is in effect statewide, and residents will be re- sponsible for the expense and replacement of Cornell residents may need to address plumbing issues non-compliant fixtures. DeJongh says if anyone re- fuses access to their plumb- ing, as part of the service provided, the city could cut the water off. “It’s not the Smooth as glass rink now open for skaters By Monique Westaby Although the winter solstice officially began Sunday, Dec. 21, those who enjoy the season still have nearly two months left to bask in outdoor activities associated with the colder weather, including ice skating. The Cornell Mill Yard Park ice rink officially opened last Friday, Jan. 23, and city workers said it was “well used” over the warmer weekend. Temperatures were above 30, which might be good for getting out and about, but bad for keeping ice rinks frozen. “It had a lot of use over the weekend,” said John Westaby, utility/public works director for the city. “It’s pretty rough but they (city workers) were out there earlier working on it and it should be in real good shape by the weekend.” Westaby said the rink is still open for use, and the city is working to get it straightened back out after the warm weather and heavy use. City employees had tried in December to get the rink open for skaters, but a warm spell halted their efforts until last week, when conditions allowed for another try. To “create” the rink, a portion off the park is blocked off, and a large tarp is placed on the ground to hold the water while it freezes. The area is then flooded, and once frozen, thin layers of water are created to make the surface smooth. “It might look rough in spots,” said Westaby, “but it’s ac- tually smooth as glass when they’re done.” Several of the 1/16th inch layers of water are smoothed over the surface with a special “zamboni” made from PVC pipe, a towel and a hose. Each layer is left to freeze before (See “Rink” Page 3) (See “Food Pantry” Page 9) (See “Plumbing” Page 9)
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Thursday, January 29, 2015 $1.00Volume 3 No. 5
Courier SentinelCadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin
In This Issue: School News, Page 8 • Cornell City Council, Page 9 • Afterschool Program, Page 20
NEW Location: Corner of Hwy. CC and M, in Holcombe, WI
Now Open!
Thursday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • www.brownbarnlife.comLike us on Facebook! www.facebook.com/BrownBarn
Legendary Handmade Bath & Body, Women’s Accessories, Wine, Olive Oils, Vinegars, Coffee, Tea and So Much More!
Erica Rutherford, a second grader at Lake Hol-
combe, dances with her grandpa, Frank Rutherford,
at the second annual Daddy/Daughter Dance Jan.
23. The two danced to Butterfly Kisses, by Bob
Carlisle, a song DJ Rich Anderson, of Rock Solid
Entertainment out of Cornell, said many of the fa-
thers and grandfathers would hear several times
throughout the young girls’ lives.
(Photo by Monique Westaby)
Lt. Terry Hakes, one of three Cornell firefighters who responded to a fire call
Tuesday, Jan. 27, sprays water on a skid steer at the Scott Mohr farm on
County Highway D. Dave Tonnancour, the fire chief in charge at the scene, said
although there was a small turnout for the call, those who did respond were
able to suppress the fire quickly. Mohr returned to the farm to find the skidsteer
smoking, and pulled it out from between two barns. “It could have been a lot
worse,” said Tonnancour. “But he was able to get it in the open and away from
structures.” (Photo by Monique Westaby)
Operation Roundup donates to food pantry
By Heather Dekan
Chippewa Valley Community Funds, Inc., also know as
Operation Roundup, donated $350 to the Cadott Community
Christian Center Food Pantry.
Central Wisconsin Electric Cooperative (CWEC) says one
of their founding principles is neighbors helping neighbors.
In honor of that principle, the cooperative launched CWEC
Operation Roundup in 1999.
The program is designed to raise funds for charitable or-
ganizations, educational purposes and individuals in need.
Participating members bills are rounded up to the nearest dol-
lar, with an average annual household donation around $6.
“When I started in 2010 or 2011,” said Kathleen Filas, Op-
eration Roundup board member, “there were around 850
members who would round up their bills. If everyone would
round up, we would really have money to help.”
To date, CWEC has distributed over $50,000 in funds.
“The money goes into a fund and distributed to individuals,
families or charitable organizations picked by the board from
the applications they submit, that need financial assistance,”
says Filas.
By Ginna Young
Cornell residents may recently have re-
ceived an informational brochure in the mail
on cross connection hazards and guidelines.
The DNR requires every building in Cornell
to be inspected to ensure there’s no contam-
ination of public water through siphoning or
backflow.
“So if you had a hose connected to your
outside faucet and it was in a pool, and you
shut your water off,” said Dave DeJongh,
city administrator, “if the system lost pres-
sure, you could actually siphon water back
through the hose.”
To ensure there is no contamination of
public water, the city will inspect residential
and commercial properties in compliance
with DNR regulations.
“The city is required to document 20 per-
cent, or roughly 114 residential properties,
by March 30,” said Amy Jackson, city works
administrative secretary. “We’ll call ahead to
set up a time and our guys will conduct an
inspection.”
The city will save around $10,000 by hav-
ing city workers conduct the residential in-
spection, and will sub out commercial
inspection to Hydro Designs Inc. for a one-
year agreement at $80/hour.
The Cross Connection Control Program is
in effect statewide, and residents will be re-
sponsible for the expense and replacement of
Cornell residents may need
to address plumbing issues
non-compliant fixtures.
DeJongh says if anyone re-
fuses access to their plumb-
ing, as part of the service
provided, the city could cut
the water off. “It’s not the
Smooth as glass rink now open for skaters
By Monique Westaby
Although the winter solstice officially began Sunday, Dec.
21, those who enjoy the season still have nearly two months
left to bask in outdoor activities associated with the colder
weather, including ice skating.
The Cornell Mill Yard Park ice rink officially opened last
Friday, Jan. 23, and city workers said it was “well used” over
the warmer weekend. Temperatures were above 30, which
might be good for getting out and about, but bad for keeping
ice rinks frozen.
“It had a lot of use over the weekend,” said John Westaby,
utility/public works director for the city. “It’s pretty rough
but they (city workers) were out there earlier working on it
and it should be in real good shape by the weekend.”
Westaby said the rink is still open for use, and the city is
working to get it straightened back out after the warm
weather and heavy use.
City employees had tried in December to get the rink open
for skaters, but a warm spell halted their efforts until last
week, when conditions allowed for another try.
To “create” the rink, a portion off the park is blocked off,
and a large tarp is placed on the ground to hold the water
while it freezes. The area is then flooded, and once frozen,
thin layers of water are created to make the surface smooth.
“It might look rough in spots,” said Westaby, “but it’s ac-
tually smooth as glass when they’re done.”
Several of the 1/16th inch layers of water are smoothed
over the surface with a special “zamboni” made from PVC
pipe, a towel and a hose. Each layer is left to freeze before
(See “Rink” Page 3)
(See “Food Pantry” Page 9)
(See “Plumbing” Page 9)
OPINIONThursday, January 29, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 2
By Monique Westaby
Managing Editor
In the world of poli-
tics, following through
with proposals and cam-
paign promises is rarely
something you hear
about. But in Gov. Scott
Walker’s case, keeping promises is just part
of his character, and once again, he’s doing
what he said.
The Workforce Readiness Plan, part of a
two-year budget proposal to be released
Feb. 3, follows through with Walker’s cam-
paign promise to limit public aid time-
frames, and require drug testing for
recipients. This includes unemployment in-
surance and FoodShare (Wisconsin’s food
stamp program).
The Washington Post published an article
following Walker’s campaign win last No-
vember, and lists Wisconsin as one of five
states (Maine, Minnesota, Pennsylvania
and Virginia) that already require testing
for those applicants who have been con-
victed of felony drug charges.
While many have expressed concerns
with how this may affect the budget and
decline benefits for those who need it, the
change would actually keep those on gov-
ernment aid accountable for what they
spend that aid on. And, it prepares individ-
uals for life in the working (without aid)
world.
In 2006, a study from The Society for
Human Resource Management showed that
more than four out of five U.S. employers
require pre-employment drug tests, and 39
percent of those conduct random testing of
their employees. That’s 84 percent of pri-
vate employers.
Just as employers want to be sure their
workers are 100 percent, the government
should also hold its beneficiaries to that
same standard. Public aid is in place to help
those who need it, with the understanding
that a person should work toward bettering
themselves so they don’t need to be on aid
their entire lives. Can a person do that
while high, stoned or doped out?
But what about the children? It’s not fair
to deny those kids food on the table just be-
cause their parents smoke a little weed now
and then.
No matter how you look at it, whether
you consider marijuana medically benefi-
cial or not, it’s still illegal in Wisconsin. A
child should not have to suffer for their par-
ents’ choices. On the other hand, is a child
really benefitting from someone who
“needs aid,” yet spends their money, and
time, on getting high?
Walker says “those who fail the drug test
those who are struggling will need to get
back on their feet. To put it lightly, it will
kickstart that fire to get back on the job
market, ask for that promotion, or create a
need for ambition.
Too often good jobs are left untaken be-
cause “there’s no way I’m going to do that”
or “I worked up to a manager position at
my last job, I’m not going to start over as
just an employee.” In times of need (and
receiving aid is by definition need) people
need to make sacrifices.
There’s an old saying that goes, give a
man a fish, he’ll eat for a day; teach a man
to fish, he’ll eat for a lifetime. Right now,
the United States is giving out billions of
fish a year. Why aren’t we handing these
recipients a fishing pole instead?
Local, state and federal governments
have gotten too caught up in the politics of
these programs. If unemployment insur-
ance and FoodShare are in place to help us,
then that’s what it should do – not give us
fish without teaching us how to fish.
By Ginna Young
In today’s world, many
women wouldn’t dream
of leaving the house with-
out makeup on, even if it’s
only a little eyeliner and
lip gloss. The outside
needs to look “perfect”
before going to work, dropping the kids off
at school, a party, shopping or running er-
rands.
But what about the inside? Isn’t it more
important to worry about what you’re putting
in your body than on it?
Research shows many cosmetics and per-
sonal care products are made with parabens
(chemical compounds of parahydroxyben-
zoic acid); phthalates, which act as a sof-
tener; and formaldehyde, used as a
disinfectant, and in preservation of biological
specimens and the embalming of human re-
mains.
These, and other additives, cause cancer,
interfere with functions of the endocrine sys-
tem, accelerate aging, induce miscarriage,
cause developmental disorders in children
and infants, and hinder reproductive abilities.
They also cause redness or irritation of the
skin, eyes or glands, and trigger allergic re-
actions in some users.
Once in contact with the skin, chemicals
are absorbed into the skin, blood stream and
digestive system. One study showed that in
99 percent of breast cancer test subjects,
parabens were present in the cancerous tu-
mors removed from patients.
would be given the opportunity to partici-
pate in a free drug-treatment program and
receive job training.” So even if you fail,
the state won’t toss you to the birds, they
will give you ways to get help AND get a
job so you don’t need government aid.
Although Walker’s drug test proposal
also says it will save money (statistics to be
given next month), studies show this might
not be the case.
In Utah, Florida and Arizona, these same
drug testing policies cost more than they
saved, and resulted in only a small percent-
age of drug users. Only time will tell if this
will be the case in Wisconsin, but shouldn’t
benefit handouts be about helping people,
not about the money?
Saving money shouldn’t be the main pri-
ority for helping government aid recipients,
but rather getting them back on their feet.
Even if you are concerned about the
money factor, the second portion of his bill
suggests it will save $3 million in two years
by lowering aid for able-bodied adults on
welfare from five years to four years.
If there’s one common theme among hu-
mankind its procrastination – Why get
done today what you can put off until to-
morrow? Time you enjoy wasting is not
wasted time. Never put off until tomorrow,
what may be done the day after tomorrow
just as well.
The list of quotes goes on, but the stan-
dard still remains. Everyone procrastinates
at one time or another. Welfare recipients
have been given a bad reputation for “abus-
ing the system,” “milking the government”
and “being lazy.” Although all reputations
stem from a sliver of truth, not all aid re-
cipients fit into those categories.
Aid was created to help those in need get
back on their feet. As society, we don’t
want to see our fellow humans get knocked
down so hard, they can’t make it back up.
But we don’t want to spoon feed them
while they’re down, so they can lie there
the rest of their lives and never work either.
The sooner we cut the cord, the sooner
Walker keeps promise to teach us how to fish
What goes on the outside, may end up on the insideDr. Philippa Darbre, a research scientist at
ANSON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 1/2 mile east of Lake Wissota State Park on County O,Anson Township. Pastor Jason Kim715-382-4191 Sunday: 11:15 a.m. Worship Service.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERANCHURCHFall Creek (L.C.M.S.) Ludington, WI10 Mi. N. of Augusta, 10 Mi. S. of Cadott on State Hwy. 27 (at Ludington Bend) Pastor Cal Siegel • 715-877-3249Sunday: 10:30 a.m. worship serviceSunday School 9 a.m. (Sept. - May)
BIG DRYWOOD LUTHERANCHURCHPastor Lucy Schottelkorb27095 120th Ave. Cadott Sunday service 10 a.m. Holy Com-munion 1st & 3rd Sundays of month.
CADOTT UNITED METHODISTMaple & Ginty StreetsPastor George Olinske715-289-4845Sunday: Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Holy Communion first Sunday of eachmonth; Potluck fourth Sunday eachmonth following Worship Service.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF BATEMAN20588 Cty. Hwy. X, Chippewa Falls, WIPastor Deborah Nissen www.elcbateman.org715-723-4231Sunday: 9 a.m. worship; Wednesday: 4 p.m. live homeworkhelp; 5:30 p.m. light supper; 6 - 6:45p.m. study time all ages.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH724 Main Street, CornellPastor Mark Williams715-239-6902Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School forthe entire family; 10:30 a.m. MorningWorship Service. Other ministries varywith age groups. Call the church fordetails.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH4th & Ripley, Cornell, WI 715-239-6263Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;9:30 Adult Education Class; 8:45a.m. Worship Service at HannibalNew Hope; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service at Cornell; Holy Communion1st Sunday each month.
HOLCOMBE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH
Holcombe, WisconsinPastor Jason KimChurch Phone: 715-382-4191Food Pantry: 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. 715-595-4884 or 715-595-4967Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service
HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH107 S. 8th St., Cornell, WisconsinFather Peter ManickamDeacon Dennis RiversMasses: Sunday at 8:30 a.m., Tuesday at 5 p.m., Wednesday at 8:30 a.m., Thursday at 8:30 a.m., First Friday at 8:30 a.m, Saturday at 4 p.m. Confessions 3 to 3:45 p.m. on Saturdays.
JIM FALLS UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCounty S South at 139th Ave.,Jim Falls, WisconsinPastor Jason Kim715-382-4191Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service
MARTIN MISSION CHURCHPastor William TurnerCo. Hwy. W, Cornell, WISunday: 10 a.m. Morning Worship.
NEW HOPE ASSEMBLY OF GOD318 S. 7th St., Cornell, WI715-239-6954
Pastor Dan Gilboy920-251-3922
Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship; Nursery andchildren’s church Sunday mornings;Youth group Wednesday nights 6 p.m.
NEW LIFE ALLIANCE CHURCH1 Mi. W of CC on Z, Cornell, WIPastor Jim Brandli715-239-6490Sunday: Sunday School for all ages 9 a.m.; Worship Service 10 a.m.;Sunday evening prayer meeting 7 p.m.; Mid-week Bible studies at various times and locations.
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERANCHURCH 6th & Ripley, Cornell, WIPastor Andy Schottelkorb715-239-6891Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship, Com-munion 1st and 3rd Sundays of eachmonth. Visitors are always welcome!
SACRED HEART CATHOLICCHURCH • Jim FallsFather Peter ManickamPhone: 715-382-4422Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass; Friday: 6p.m. Mass w/confessions before.
SACRED HEART OF JESUS - ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH719 E. Patten St., Boyd, WI Father William FelixSunday: 9:30 a.m. mass; Thursday: 8:30 a.m. mass.
ST. ANTHONY’S CATHOLICCHURCH OF DRYWOODJct. County Hwy. S and 250th St.Father Peter Manickam715-289-4422Saturday: 7 p.m. Mass.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCHOn The Flambeau, Holcombe, WIFather David Oberts • 715-532-3051 Father Christopher KempSaturday Mass 4 p.m.; Friday Mass 8 a.m.
ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rt. 1, Sheldon, WI • 715-452-5374Father Madanu Sleeva RajuSunday: Mass 10:30 a.m.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH(Missouri Synod) - Cadott, Wis.Pastor Raymond J. Bell, Jr.715-289-4521Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship Service Sunday School 10 a.m.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH(Wisconsin Synod)700 Thomas St., Cornell, WIPastor: Patrick FeldhusSunday: 9 a.m. Worship; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School.
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH ELCARural Gilman, WI on Hwy. “H” at “S” Sunday: 10:45 a.m. Worship ServiceSunday School 9:45 a.m. Commun-ion every 1st and 3rd Sunday.
ALL SAINTS PARISH - ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCHCadott, Wisconsin415 N. Maple St., Cadott, WICorner of McRae & Maple Sts.Father William Felix715-644-5435Saturday: 4 p.m. Mass; Sunday: 8 a.m. Mass; Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.Communion Service; Thursday: 8:30 a.m. Mass.
THE ROCK CHURCH (Non-denominational Church)Pastor Larry Etten230 W. Main St., Gilman (Old Gilman Theatre)Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship;Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Bible Study;Saturday: 7 p.m. Free admissionmovies.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH(Missouri Synod)Main St., Sheldon, WI Pastor Aric FenskeSunday: Worship service 10:15 a.m.Sunday School: Sunday 11:30 a.m.
In third place, were, Payton Amdahl, Alec Bourdon, Ashton
Bremness, Brodee Burish, Nick Fasbender, Logan Harel,
Monte Lodahl and Steven Pfeiffer.
Finishing up for the Hornets youth, were, Axel Tegals and
Connor Roth in fourth place, and Peter Weir in fifth place.
Brock Nesvacil, Cadott youth wrestler, pins his op-
ponent, receiving second place at Prairie Farm dur-
ing a Jan. 17 youth tournament. (Submitted Photo)
In a starting position, Connor Burish, youth
wrestler for Cadott, wrestles Jan. 18, at a Boyceville
weekend tournament. (Submitted Photo)
SPORTSThursday, January 29, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 14
Snowmobile trails continue to remain open in a dozen
northern counties, with conditions fair to excellent.
Cross-country ski trails remain in fair to good condition
in the northern half of the state.
More seasonal and consistent weather has made for in-
creased fishing activity. In the north, there have been decent
catches of crappie, perch and bluegill. Northern pike fishing
has been fair, but walleye action remains sporadic.
Snowy owl sightings continue and short-eared owls have
also been spotted.
Great horned owls are calling to ver-
bally defend their territories from other
owls.
Ducks and geese are abundant in
areas that retain open water.
There are more than 400 tundra
swans reported at Lower Mud Lake, and
open water stretches along the Yahara
River near McFarland in Dane County.
Mid-January is generally the onset of
coyote and red fox breeding cycles. Cold
winter nights afford opportunities
to listen for the raspy barks of red
fox or the high pitched yipping of
coyotes.
– DNR Outdoor Report –
– Bowling –
– Pool –Mud Brook Pool League
Jan. 14, 2015Results:Bogieʼs I, 5 vs Bogieʼs II, 4;Arnold, 4 vs. Flaterʼs, 5; BigSwedeʼs, 4 vs. Big Minnow, 5;Cookieʼs, 5 vs. Black Bear, 4Standings W LBig Minnow 5 4Bogieʼs I 5 4Cookieʼs 5 4Flaterʼs 5 4Arnold 4 5Big Swedeʼs 4 5Black Bear 4 5Bogieʼs II 4 5
Jan. 21, 2015Results:Bogieʼs I, 5 vs Cookieʼs, 4;Flaterʼs, 4 vs. Bogieʼs II, 5; BigSwedeʼs, 7 vs. Black Bear, 2;Arnold, 6 vs. Big Minnow, 3Standings W L
Big Swedeʼs 11 7Arnold 10 8Bogieʼs I 10 8Bogieʼs II 9 9Cookieʼs 9 9Flaterʼs 9 9Big Minnow 8 10Black Bear 6 12
North Country Pool League Jan. 22, 2015
Team W LTedʼs Timberlodge 63 18Black Bear I 53 28Broken Arrow I 49 32Big Swedeʼs II 48 33Arnoldʼs II 43 38Cookieʼs 42 39Flaterʼs 37 44Pine Drive 36 45Black Bear II 33 48Big Swedeʼs I 31 50Broken Arrow II 26 55Arnoldʼs I 25 56
Spare Me Ladies League
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015 Team Won LostSpare Me 47 25Halfway 35.5 36.5Ramseier Insurance 32 40Last Call 29.5 42.5 Team High Game: Halfway,829; Spare Me, 823; Last Call,791 Team High Series: SpareMe, 2,401; Halfway, 2,364; LastCall, 2,270 Individual High Game:Krisann Eslinger, 184; DonnaSommer, 169; Kathy Check, 167 Individual High Series:Kathy Check, 471; Krisann Es-linger, 462; Jess Buckli, 432
Thursday MetroJan. 22, 2015
Team Won LostRedwing Cabinets 12 4Kromrey 9 7Spare Me 8.5 7.5Dekan Heating 7.5 8.5Done Right Welding 6 10Whispering Pines 5 11 Team High Game: RedwingCabinets, 959; Done Right Weld-ing, 910; Spare Me, 885 Team High Series: RedwingCabinets, 2,704; WhisperingPines, 2,569; Spare Me, 2,556
Individual High Game: RonBirch, 229; Al Gwiazdon, 221;Gary Check, 211 Individual High Series: RyanBergeman, 595; Ron Birch, 589;Moldy Moldrem, 579
Mixed CouplesSunday, Jan. 25, 2015
Team Won LostDekan Heating 4 0Walters Logging 3 1JLH 2 2Friggin 10 Pin 2 2Spare Me 0 1Team 2 0 4 Team High Game: DekanHeating, 877; Walters Logging,830; Friggin 10 Pin, 806 Team High Series: DekanHeating, 2,527; Friggin 10 Pin,2,321; JLH, 2,313 Menʼs High Game: JonDekan, 192; Bart Chapek, 180;Josh Walters, 179 Menʼs High Series: JonDekan, 520; Bart Chapek, 509;Josh Walters, 471 Womenʼs High Game:Heather Dekan, 173; KathyCheck, 159; Sara Siddons, 149 Womenʼs High Series: KathyCheck, 457; Heather Dekan,443; Krisann Eslinger, 406
Schickʼs Bowl & BrewTuesday Night
Ladies League StandingsJan. 20, 2014
Team W LLisaʼs Beauty Salon 21 11Cliffʼs Maple Sugars 21 11Hellandʼs Hellions 21 11Schickʼs Bowl & Brew 14 18Heaven Help Us 14 18 High Team Game: LisaʼsBeauty Salon, 561; SchickʼsBowl & Brew, 510; Hellandʼs Hel-lions, 508 High Team Series: LisaʼsBeauty Salon, 1,599; SchickʼsBowl & Brew, 1,456; Cliffʼs MapleSugars, 1,403 High Individual Game: MaryCowell, 194; Ashley Helland,174; Rhonda Kimball, 157 High Individual Series: MaryCowell, 452; Alicia Fagner, 428;Lisa Martino, 414
Boyd LeagueMonday Ladies National
Jan. 19, 2015 Team Won LostBoyd Feed & Supply 6 6Quality Truck & Auto 5.5 2.5Quality Towing 4.5 3.5Village Haus 4 8Bobʼs Riverview 4 4 Team High Game: VillageHaus, 660; Quality Towing, 628;Boyd Feed & Supply, 566 Team High Series: QualityTowing, 1,817; Village Haus,1,785; Boyd Feed & Supply,1,675 Individual High Game: B.Straskowski, 208; L. Mallo, 191;S. McCullick, 184 Individual High Series: B.Straskowski, 575; L. Mallo, 558;P. Stytz, no score given
Tuesday LadiesJan. 20, 2015
Team Won LostVillage Haus 14 2Bliss 9 7Family Hair Design 8 8Dennyʼs Bowl 1 15 Team High Game: Bliss, 805;Dennyʼs Bowl, 738; VillageHaus, 728 Team High Series: Bliss,2,313; Dennyʼs Bowl, 2,163; Vil-lage Haus, 2,148 Individual High Game: A.Wellner, 187; L. Seichter, 178; J.McQuillan, 177; R. Spaeth, 177 Individual High Series: L.
Seichter, 494; B. Backaus, 493;J. McQuillan, 489
Menʼs National Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2015
Team Won LostVillage Haus 7 5DD Saloon 7 5Bobʼs Riverview 7 5Ribbons & Rosebuds 3 9 Team High Game: DD Sa-loon, 966; Village Haus, 933;Bobʼs Riverview, 837 Team High Series: VillageHaus, 2,738; DD Saloon, 2,610;Bobʼs Riverview, 2,408 Individual High Game: D.Boening, 247; T. Pederson, 242;M. Schuebel, 231 Individual High Series: D.Boening, 646; G. Gully, 587; D.Licht, 585
Thursday LadiesJan. 22, 2015
Team Won LostNelson Forestry 9 3Kutzeeʼs Supper Club 6 6Burkeʼs Sugar Babes 6 6McQuillan Plumbing 3 9 High Team Game: NelsonForestry, 622; Kutzeeʼs, 566;Burkeʼs Sugar Babes, 558 High Team Series: NelsonForestry, 1,783; Burkeʼs SugarBabes, 1,641; Kutzeeʼs, 1,637 High Individual Game: A.Licht, 214; B. Backaus, 196; J.McQuillan, 186 High Individual Series: B.Backaus, 556; A. Licht, 521; J.McQuillan, 494
Menʼs Major Thursday, Jan. 22, 2015
Team Won LostDennyʼs Bowl 11 1Breezy Acres 10 2McQuillan Plumbing 7 5Bobʼs Riverview 6 6Red Wing Cabinets 2 10Corner Bar 0 12 Team High Game: BreezyAcres, 1,045; Bobʼs Riverview,1,030; Corner Bar, 923; McQuil-lan Plumbing, 923 Team High Series: BreezyAcres, 3,037; Bobʼs Riverview,2,873; Corner Bar, 2,696 Individual High Game: N.Brenner, 269; T. Wallace, 245; R.Seichter, 245; J. Zastrow, 234 Individual High Series: N.Brenner, 708; T. Wallace, 687; R.McQuillan, 653
Snowy owls return in large numbersFor a second consecutive year, snowy owls are returning
to Wisconsin in large numbers.
Ryan Brady, a WisDNR research scientist, has been
tracking this year’s irruption, and reports approximately
239 owls have been reported statewide, compared to 224
as of this date last year. Both totals are far above average.
“Many Wisconsinites recall the winter of 2013-14 as one
of the best on record, so it’s surprising we are seeing similar
or even slightly better numbers this winter,” said Brady,
who also serves as bird monitoring coordinator for the Wis-
consin Bird Conservation Initiative. “We usually see one
irruption event every three to five years, but Wisconsin has
experienced three in the past four winters.”
According to Brady, the reason for these periodic influxes
into the state, also known as irruptions, is not well known.
Traditional thought suggested that a temporary shortage of
the owl’s primary prey in the Canadian arctic, a mouse-like
rodent known as a lemming, pushed owls southward. How-
ever, more recent evidence suggests nearly the opposite.
It is believed that an abundance of lemmings may allow
birds to raise large families – these young owls then dis-
perse southward into the region by the hundreds.
“A common myth is that the majority of these birds are
starving in an unfamiliar landscape,” said Brady. “How-
ever, decades of data and experience indicate this is not
true.”
Many snowy owls seek out open habitats similar to the
arctic tundra they call home. Common habitats include
coastal beaches and harbors, open grasslands and agricul-
tural fields, wetland complexes, airports, and vast expanses
of ice-covered water bodies.
Owls in Wisconsin tend to focus on voles, mice, shrews,
and other small rodents for food. Snowy owls are also
known to pursue rabbits, weasels, pigeons and ducks.
Snowy owls are currently seen in most non-forested areas
of the state. Hotspots include airports and farm country
from Green Bay to Appleton, Collins Marsh State Wildlife
Area, Horicon Marsh, the Antigo area, the city of Superior,
Dunn County, Milwaukee lakefront, and the Highway 29
corridor between Wausau and Eau Claire.
While snowy owls can be seen during the day, the dawn
and dusk periods often provide a better chance of success.
Interested bird watchers are encouraged to explore area
roads and all potential perches carefully, including ground-
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PUBLIC NOTICESThursday, January 29, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 16
– Public Notices –Cadott Village
Board Minutes
Jan. 19, 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 Al-
barado. Trustees present
were Randy Kuehni, Terry
Licht, Les Liptak, Jerry
Rykal and Chuck Sedivy.
Absent: Bart Chapek.
Public present: Kayla
Peche (reporter) The next
regular board meeting will
be Feb. 2, 2015, at 6:30
p.m.
A motion was made by
Kuehni and seconded by
Sedivy to approve the
minutes of the Jan. 5,
2015, board meeting. MC
A motion was made by
Liptak and seconded by
Rykal to approve the bills
dated Jan. 19, 2015. Mo-
tion by roll call. MC
A motion was made by
Kuehni and seconded by
Sedivy to approve Reso-
lution 2015-3 A Resolution
Approving a Conditional
Use Permit for a Business
to be located in a B-2
Highway Commercial Dis-
trict. (109 S. State High-
way 27) MC
A motion was made by
Liptak and seconded by
Licht to approve signing a
Letter of Engagement to
Retain Ehlers as Dissem-
ination Agent for Issuer
Continuing Disclosure Re-
quired Under Securities
and Exchange Commis-
sion. MC
A motion was made by
Sedivy and seconded by
Liptak to approve Pay Re-
quest #22 for Olympic
Builders in the amount of
$123,872.77. MC
A motion was made by
Kuehni and seconded by
Rykal to approve the
renewal of the Land
Lease Agreement be-
tween the Village of
Cadott and River Country
Co-op. MC
Under Public Com-
ment—Kayla Peche re-
quested the name of the
new business that the
Conditional Use Permit
was approved for. The
name of the new business
will be KXR Motors.
A motion was made by
Sedivy and seconded by
Kuehni to adjourn the
meeting. MC
Janice Christie,
deputy clerk
C5-1c • wnaxlp
CLASS II NOTICE
Matching Grant
Availability Through
The Chippewa County
Stewardship Program
NOTICE is hereby
given to all towns, vil-
lages, cities and nonprofit
501c(3) conservation or-
ganizations of matching
grant funds available
through the Chippewa
County Stewardship Pro-
gram.
Matching grant funds
must be used to acquire
land or conservation
easements for the pur-
pose of farmland or natu-
ral resource protection,
public trail and park acqui-
sition, or expanded public
hunting and fishing oppor-
tunities in Chippewa
County. Public access is
a requirement of all grant
awards.
For information regard-
ing the Year 2015 grant
criteria and application
process, please contact
the Chippewa County
Dept. of Land Conserva-
tion and Forest Manage-
ment at #715-726-7920.
Dated this 22nd day of
January, 2015.
Dan Masterpole
Dept. director/County
Conservationist
Chippewa County, WI
C5-2c • wnaxlp
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
CHIPPEWA COUNTY
Notice and Order for
Name Change Hearing
Case No. 15 CV 3
In the matter of the
name change of: Anna
Agnes Fuerst.
NOTICE IS GIVEN: A
petition was filed asking to
change the name of the
person listed above:
From: Anna Agnes Fuerst.
To: Anna Agnes Mayberry.
Birth Certificate: Anna
Agnes Fuerst.
IT IS ORDERED: This
petition will be heard in the
Circuit Court of Chippewa
County, State of Wiscon-
sin: Judge’s Name: James
M. Isaacson. Place:
Chippewa County Court-
house, 711 N. Bridge St.,
Chippewa Falls, WI
54729. Date: Feb. 10,
2015. Time: 10 a.m.
IT IS FURTHER OR-
DERED: Notice of this
hearing shall be given by
publication as a Class 3
notice for three (3) weeks
in a row prior to the date
of the hearing in the
Courier Sentinel, a news-
paper published in
Chippewa County, State
of Wisconsin.
BY THE COURT:
James M. Isaacson,
Circuit Court Judge
Date: Jan. 5, 2015
C3-3c • wnaxlp
To Advertise Call (715) 239-6688
PUBLIC NOTICES - REAL ESTATE Thursday, January 29, 2015
COURIER SENTINEL Page 17
Country living at its best! - Spacious, classic 3 bed-room, 2 1/2 bath home near Lake Holcombe. Wooded,secluded setting! This is a must see, stunning home! MLS882443 .............................................................$315,900PRICE REDUCED: 15 unit motel plus living quarters onHwy. 27 north of Holcombe. MLS 882165........$124,9002 bedroom, waterfront - Lake Holcombe, view from kitchen, dining area, living room and family room. Easy access to big lake and county park. MLS877809 .............................................................$179,900Cornell - One bedroom home with 2 car attachedgarage on corner lot. MLS 876283.....................$35,750PRICE REDUCED: Cornell - 2 BR Corner Lot Homemaneuverability for wheelchairs, outside ramp, withinwalking distance to grocery store, school, main highway.Updated 2006; separate laundry room, kitchen has lower(chair height counter) dining area, living room and a walk-in shower. 2 car detached garage. MLS 881370$65,500New Auburn - Looking for a place to hang out, havefun and fish? This is it! 3 bedroom trailer, 2 car garage,3 or 4 season porch or laundry room. Big yard with 2firepits. Close to Long, Larrabee and Salisbury Lake. MLS882013 ...............................................................$39,975PRICE REDUCED: Jim Falls - Very unique octagon 2story home, Deck wrap around upper & lower level. 40 x60 garage. MLS#880489..................................$148,475PRICE REDUCED: Tony - 152 acres of prime huntingland in Tony, WI. In wet land reserve program. 2 acres ofbuildable land, not in program. MLS#880517.....$78,900PRICE REDUCED: Holcombe: 2 bedroom home onCounty Rd. M, double lot, 11 acres across road.MLS#879485 ......................................................$69,900
Coldwell Banker, Brenizer, Realtors1021 Regis Ct., Eau Claire, WI 54701
REDUCED - 6 Acres in the city of Cornell. Starting outor sizing down with this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Thisis the home for you! 2 decks, 2 car garage, walking dis-tance to the Chippewa River. 879129...............$63,500Clean as a Whistle - Beautifully landscaped propertywith sprinkler system. Blacktop driveway with over 200 ft. of Lake Holcombe frontage. 3 bedroom, 1 bath,brick & stone fireplace, full basement & 2 car garage.868461............................................................$298,900Wonderful Cottage or Home on Lake Holcombe -granite counters, wood floors, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, largeliving room and deck overlooking the lake/river. 1st floor has in-floor heat. Part of home is over 100 yrs. old. It was moved and added on to at its present location in 2006. Survey to be completed before closing.857131............................................................$225,000Waterfront home w/garage and highway location. Somany choices for this property, nice low elevation on achannel close to main part of Lake Holcombe. Coulduse part of the 3.4 acres for a business as it is a highwaylocation. 880719 .............................................$225,000Large home with an office with outside entrance and2 bedroom apartment to help you with your mortgage.Formal dining area and eat in kitchen. Living room andden both with fireplaces, 3 bedrooms and 2 ½ baths.Close to the Ladysmith Library call for your appointmenttoday. 859336 .................................................$167,000
visit us online at www.extendicareus.com/jobs.aspx.
We are located at:
320 N. 7th St. , Cornell, WI 54732 • 715-239-083
EOE
CNAsC1-5C HELP WANTEDJohn S. Olynick, Inc., is currently seeking applica-
tions for the following positions:• Excavators• Gravel Haulers• Concrete Drivers• Crusher Loader Operators• Pulp HaulersApplicants must have a CDL with a clean driving
record. If interested, please apply at:John S. Olynick, Inc.N7918 State Hwy. 73Gilman, WI 54433
C3-4c
Prior experience preferred but not necessary.We offer competitive pay, possible performance basedincentive pay after 60-days, paid time off, health-life in-surance, shift differential, and a good safe working envi-ronment. 401K savings, disability and dental benefits arealso available. You can apply in person or mail resumeby Jan. 30, 2015, to:
Now hiring for Production Trainees on all three shifts
Resumes may also be e-mailed to: [email protected] phone calls please. EOE
SFR Industries, Inc.Attn: Production Ad
652 Tower DriveCadott, WI 54727
C4-
2c
CAREGIVERS NEEDEDFULL-TIME AND PART-TIME
REM Wisconsin is seeking caregivers to workfull and part-time positions in Cadott,Chippewa Falls, and Eau Claire, WI.
Candidates must have high school diploma or equivalency, be at least 18 years of age
with valid driverʼs license and reliable transportation, and be able to pass a background and driving record check.
For more information and to apply, go to
www.remwisconsin.com.
C4-
2c
Caregiver positions available in Cadott, Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire, WI.
Is Now Hiring aCOOK & CULINARY ASSISTANT
For more information please call us at 715-239-6288.
Visit us online to apply www.extendicareus.com/jobs.aspx
Cornell Area Care Center is located at: 320 N. 7th St.,
Cornell, WI 54732715-239-6288
EOE
Cornell Area Care Center
Must have cooking experience in a healthcare setting to qualify for cook position.
C5-1c
The School District of Lake Holcombe is accepting applications foran evening custodian/light maintenance position. This is a calendar yearposition scheduled for 40 hours per week. The evening shift may havesome flexibility between the hours of 3 p.m. to midnight. This positionperforms all necessary cleaning duties and light maintenance duties asassigned. Candidates will have the following desired qualifications: 1. Knowledge of cleaning methods, materials and equipment. 2. Knowledge of operation of mechanical cleaning equipment. 3. Ability to follow oral and written instructions. 4. Establish and maintain good working relations with supervisors,teachers, students, coaches and community members. 5. Demonstrated willingness and ability to give exceptional job per-formance. Interested persons should send the following information: cover letterand a completed job application to: Lisa Spletter, District Accountant,School District of Lake Holcombe, 27331 262nd Ave, Holcombe, WI54745. Job applications may be picked up at the District’s Central Office orprinted from the District’s website at www.lakeholcombe.k12.wi.us. Ap-plications are accepted until the position is filled.
The School District of Lake Holcombe is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
School District of Lake HolcombeCustodial/Maintenance Vacancy
C5-
2c
To Advertise Call 239-6688 or 289-4978
AREA NEWSThursday, January 29, 2015
COURIER SENTINELPage 20
Pat says the students discovered there is a
lot of work in running a government, and re-
ceived a “taste” of the responsibility that is
required to govern people.
The students were also taught how to com-
promise when it came to voting bills into law.
The house and senate worked on bills, made
compromises and changes to bills, then
passed them on to the president to sign into
law or veto.
“I think it is important because it is our
duty as educators to prepare our students to
be participating, responsible citizens,” Pat
said of the education from the unit. “By giv-
ing students a peek into how we are gov-
erned, they will have a better understanding
about how our nation functions and be active
participants in the future.”
Jenny Blaisdell, 21st Century Community
Learning Center afterschool coordinator,
said it was a great experience for all involved,
and plans to have more sessions like this in
the future.
grade class for 15 years, and
adapted the unit for Jr. high
students in the afterschool
program. He says the stu-
dents ran the government for
their own country, Pandora.
“They used the American
Government model for mak-
ing laws to govern Pandora,”
Pat said. “I feel since these
students will be future tax-
payers, they should know
where their future tax money
goes and how it is spent.”
Once naming and building
a 3D model of their “Pando-
rian” city, the students
elected a president, vice
president, senate and house
of representatives. The stu-
dents would also have had a
supreme court, but time con-
straint was an issue.
Students in the Monday night afterschool enrich-
ment program at the Cornell Middle school sur-
round their 3D diorama of “Pandorian” city. The
students formed their own country of Pandora with
its own laws and completed the eight week Ameri-
can Government course by creating a 3D model,
and running a government in their city.
(Submitted Photo)
The Sime family takes an opportunity to get a fa-
ther/daughter and grandpa/granddaughter picture
taken by LifeTouch Pictures at the Daddy/Daughter
Dance Jan. 23. Each couple received a 5x7 portrait
with their registration fee, and additional packages
were also available. Girls – left to right, Audrey
Sime, Brooke Sime and Lauryn Sime – were accom-
panied by Eric Sime (father of Audrey and Brooke),
Pat Sime (grandfather) and Joe Sime (father of Lau-