January 15, 2015 Courier Sentinel

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Tursday, January 15, 2015 $1.00Volume 3 No. 3

ourier Sentinel

Cadott, Cornell & Lake Holcombe - Wisconsin

(See Cadott School Board Page 20)

Your hometown newspaper online at

www.couriersentinelnews.com

Courier Sentinel

Chieftain sophomore Reece Kinney dribblesaround Cadott defender Shawn Sedlacek to lookfor the open man during a Jan. 6 non-conferencematch up. Lake Holcombe fell to Cadott that game,but came back three days later to defeat headcoach Dave Engels hometown team, and coach.See Victory against rival, Page 10.

(Photo by Kayla Peche)

Paul Gilbertson (left) visits with fellow Holcombe resident Brian Hay Root at the CornellGun Show Sunday, Jan. 10. Brian sells handmade leather holsters, which he says hestarted making about 15 years ago for quick draw old west shooting. Brian says in his re-tirement, he started making holsters for other small pistols, including shoulder and hipholsters. More pictures on Page 20. (Photo by Monique Westaby)

Cadott School Board

Four day option proposed for early educationBy Kayla Peche

At the Jan. 12 regular Cadott School Board meeting, Jen-

ney Larson, Cadott Elementary principal, proposed changes

to the 4K program for the Cadott community.

Weve been talking about, for quite some time, the fact

that we need to take a look at what we are doing with 4K and

where we want to go, Larson said. We want to do the best

job we can do to make our students successful.

This year, Cadott Elementary School has one full-time

4K/Early Childhood Special Education teacher, one full-time

substitute and one full-time paraprofessional. The students

are broken into two sections: Monday and Thursday (full

day) and Tuesday and Friday (full day). Wednesday is early

childhood special education services and family outreach.

Cadott Elementary School also works with Building

Blocks Early Learning Center, which has Monday and Thurs-

day full-day 4K available for families.

Larson says previously, Cadott had three 4K places open,

but this year, only the elementary school and building blocks

are available to the community.

Kris Horan (owner of Building Blocks) and Larson met

with teachers and faculty to come up with a plan to meet the

goals of the program. Both said one major goal is to recruit

and retain students in the Cadott Community School District.

We want the families to have the options here that they

have in the surrounding communities, Larson said how

do we compare to them and how do we move forward?

After some research, Horan and Larson said they found

that most, if not all, surrounding schools provide four full-

time to half-time days for 4K students.

The new proposed plan for 2015-16 is to have two full-

time 4K teachers and two full-time paraprofessionals. The

early childhood special education position would be a sepa-

rate full time position.

This would all depend on the number of students who en-

roll for the classes, Larson said.

Later in the meeting, the board approved the separate ful-

time early childhood special education position for next year.

Other than the staffing changes, the elementary school

would also provide four full-day 4K classes, and Wednesdays

would continue to be family outreach.

Building Blocks would provide four half-day sections, ei-

ther morning or afternoon, to give flexibility to the 4K par-

ents.

Basically, it has the best of both worlds for us, Larson

said. And it also continues our community partnership,

which I think is growing and is doing very well.

Becky Folcyzk, Cadott resident/parent and CESA worker,

says she has a four-year-old starting 4K next year, and agrees

with the new proposed idea.

I know consistency and routine are what children need

Folcyzk said. In a two day program, Monday and Thursday,

there is no consistency. So, for actual learning to occur, I

would choose to send my child to Stanley, if theres not a

four day option.

Other parents and community members in attendance

agreed if this was unavailable in Cadott, parents would travel

to other areas for their childrens early education.

Donna Albarado, board member, said her biggest concern

was the cost for staffing, transportation and other resources

this proposal would have on the community.

Cadott Library BoardLibrary renovations complete

By Heather Dekan

After water issues because of rain at the Cadott Public Library, work began

on renovations in the basement Dec. 11. The project was completed in a week,

with a trench dug, tile put down and a sump pump installed to avoid water leak-

ing in.

Rain had caused problems on more than one occasion downstairs at the li-

brary. In September 2013, staff noticed puddles on top of the carpeting. The

village maintenance department re-tarred around the building with a slope, but

the water problems returned.

We were completely shut down downstairs during the renovation, said

Paula Stanton, (Cadott Public Library director), at the regular board meeting

Jan. 12. We had childrens books upstairs and I havent looked at the numbers

to see if that suffered or not, but the kids didnt seem to mind.

The Cadott Color Center installed the original carpeting after the work was

done because the library wasnt able to get a quote in time for new flooring be-fore the renovations began.

Rolly (Tichy) and I talked, said Stanton. And we decided all the repairs

should be done before we talk about new flooring.

In her directors report, Stanton said story hour will be closed whenever

Cadott Schools are closed, to ensure the safety of children and parents.

There will also be a job fair at the library Wednesday, Jan. 21, from 10 a.m.-

2 p.m. with Nicolet Staffing.

In Tis Issue: SkillsUSA, Page 5 Anti-bullying, Page 8 rapper Education, Page 9 Chiropractic Career, page 20


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LIFESYLE Tursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINEL Page 3

Ginna Young (left) and Kayla Peche (right), of theCourier Sentinel, asked residents from the Cadott,Cornell and Lake Holcombe areas to donate dia-pers for a diaper drive during December. Althoughthis was only the first year the girls held the drive,58 packages with over 1,400 diapers were donatedby local community members. The diapers, whichincluded infant to adult sizes, were then given tothe Cadott, Cornell and Lake Holcombe food

pantries. Young and Peche say they plan to hold adrive annually, around Christmas, to help addressthe need for diapers in the communities.

(Photo by Monique Westaby)

Marty Ash and Lisa Martino, Cornell, and Jeff and Dawn

Hink, Holcombe, announce the engagement of their children,

Jayme Ash and Justin Hink. A wedding is planned for Oct. 3,

2015, at Wild Ridge Golf Course in Eau Claire.

The bride-to-be is a 2005 Cornell High School graduate.

She attended CVTC where she received her nursing degree,

and is employed at Sacred Heart Hospital as a registerednurse.

The groom-to-be is a 2005 Lake Holcombe High School

graduate. He attended UW-Platteville where he received his

geographical information systems degree, and is employed

as a software testing analyst at IDEXX Labratories, Inc.

The couple resides in Hallie.

Ash and Hink announce

plans for October wedding Five generations gathered to take a photo at VickiHughs home in Cornell, Dec. 24. Left to right, infront, are, great-grandmother Hugh; great-great-grandmother Ellen Janda, of Illinois; daughter Eliz-abeth Grace Trevithick; and grandmother KrisJahr, of Cadott; father Kyle Trevithick, of Cornell, isin the back. Hugh said since that many generationsdont get together very often, she made sure thefamily stopped for a moment on Christmas Eve tocommemorate the event. (Submitted Photo)

RABIES SHOT CLINIC

Sponsored by the Cornell Vet Clinic andthe Cornell & Lake Holcombe Girl Scouts.

C3-1c

Saturday, Jan. 17, 20159 a.m. to Noon

at the Lake Holcombe Town Hall$10 per shot (dog or cat)

The Chippewa County Holstein Breeders will again spon-

sor the Chippewa County Calf Project. The purpose of the

project is to promote youth dairy projects by providing youthwith the opportunity to raise and own registered Holstein an-

imals, and emphasize the value of registered animals, pro-

duction, cow families and pedigrees.

Loan funds at no interest will be made available for youth

to purchase a calf. The youth will then sign a note co-signed

by a parent for collateral. At the end of 24 months, the youth

Holstein Breeders sponsor

youth calf loan project

Cadott Girl Scout Troop 3194 delivered holiday bas-

kets to residents at assisted living homes in CadottDec. 23, and went around and sang Christmas car-ols. Tara Woodford and Heidi Kenealy also gath-ered donations from local business, and puttogether Mary Kay gift baskets for the residents.

(Submitted Photo)

Wisconsins frozen road law has expanded to include num-

bered state and federal highways within the area designated

by the WisDOT as Zones 3, 4 or 5. The frozen road law is al-

ready in effect in Zones 1 and 2 in the northern portion of

Wisconsin.

The frozen road law allows heavier loads for trucks carry-

ing peeled or unpeeled forest products cut crosswise, salt and

sand for winter maintenance until early March.

The declaration is issued once the ground under highway

pavement is frozen to a depth of at least 18 inches, allowingthe maximum gross weight for trucks hauling logs, or salt

and sand for maintaining roads in winter to go up to 98,000

pounds on vehicles with a minimum of five axles.

Special permits for hauling the increased weights will not

be required in Zones 1, 2 and 3, however, vehicles must be

legally licensed at 80,000 pounds to handle the increased

weights. The higher weight limits do not apply to county or

local roads unless authorized by the local agency having

maintenance authority.

Also, higher weights may not be transported on any high-

ways or bridges specifically posted for lower weight limits.

Frozen road law expands to include Zones 3, 4 and 5

must pay the loan back to the

association.

To be eligible to apply for

a calf through the project, the

youth must be a resident of

Chippewa County, or belong

to a 4-H or FFA chapter in

the county. The youth must

be at least nine years of age,

and no older than 17, or a

junior in high school, as ofJan. 1.

For further information

and applications, contact the

Chippewa County Extension

Office in Chippewa Falls at

715-726-7950.

Applications must be re-

ceived by March 1.

Jayme Ash and Justin Hink

Chippewa, Rusk & Eau Claire Counties.......$32Elsewhere In Wisconsin...............................$35Outside Wisconsin .......................................$42

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10 Years Ago

2005

Tom Hayden, Neal Ver-

hulst, Jim Gulich, Howard

Hennekens and Lloyd Mc-

Eathron, members of the

Lake Holcombe Alumni

Committee, raise $2,100 to

update the PA system at the

Chieftains football field.

Dan and Gail Schulner, of

Wisconsin Truss in Cornell,

are named chairs of the 2005

Star Fest Telethon to benefit

those with cerebral palsy.

Taylor Farrell, 8, Hol-

combe, places first in her age

class at the Ladysmith North

Woods Challenge as part of

the World Snowmobile Asso-

ciation.

20 Years Ago

1995

Handys Supper Club, in

Holcombe, comes under new

ownership of Ed and Sue

Norris. They plan to rename

the business East Bay Supper

Club, and build a new restau-

rant and bar.

Cornell City Administrator

Coralee Fox reports the

council is still in discussion

to purchase the former Super

Value building on Main

Street. If the sale goes

through, the building will be

used to house the library, city

offices, police department

and community development

offices.

30 Years Ago

1985

Ray Gavitt takes over

ownership of the Cornell

Pharmacy. Gavitt has worked

as a pharmacist and manager

at the business for previous

owner Ed Kleingartner since

1979.

Sandy Gales and Loretta

Hetke open The Country Par-

lor Beauty Shop on County

Highway W, between Cornell

and Holcombe. The duo

worked at The Hair Hut in

Chippewa Falls prior to run-

ning their own business.

The Business Education

Department at Lake Hol-

combe School receives an

NCR 220 cash register from

Ron Turany, of Super Amer-

ica.

40 Years Ago

1975

Jim Goller, of Cornell, be-

comes the dealer representa-

tive in this area for Weather

Master Seeds, Inc.

Allen Hoel is chosen as the

official voting delegate for

the Cornell School Board at

the Delegates Assembly of

the Wisconsin Association of

School Boards in Milwau-

kee.

50 Years Ago

1965

The Cornell Police Depart-

ment leases a new model

Chevy from Toms Chevro-

let. Officer Felix Tully says

the vehicle is equipped with

a police radio and state-of-

the-art public address system.

Howard Merkle becomes

the newest Lute member of

the Cornell SPEALE Lodge.

Merkle undergoes his initia-

tion at the annual Lutefest

Dinner.

60 Years Ago

1955

Cornell has its daily

weather broadcast by WCHF

in Chippewa Falls, through

the efforts of George Peter-

son of Cornell Paperboard

Products Company.

The Cornell Grade School

is approved for a $60,000,

four room addition by district

voters at a special meeting.

Principal O.T. Premo says

high school students will also

have access to the new addi-

tion to relieve cramping at

the high school building.

100 Years Ago

Bert Christie becomes the

new owner of the Brunet

Saw Mill in Cornell. The mill

will do custom first class

sawing under the guidance

of a professional sawyer

Christie has employed. Resi-

dents haul logs to the mill in

preparation for the spring

rush.

Sentinel Look Back Couriers of the Past

Neighboring News

10 Years Ago

2005

Mary Kay consultants

Tara Woodford and Heidi

Kenealy donate Christmas

gifts for 282 residents of the

Rutledge Home, Dove

Health Care, Southridge

Apartments and Cornell

Area Care Center.

Seven new members are

inducted into the Cadott

High School National Honor

Society including Tiffany

Staszcuk, Joe Danielson,

Aurora Albrecht, Ricky

Starck, Briahna Griffith,

Christopher Dulmes and

Colter Sikora.

20 Years Ago

1995

Crowned king and queen

of the Cadott High School

1995 Snoball dance are John

Lee and Amy Duffenbach.

Uncertainty in federal and

state funding, state revenue

caps and enrollment changes

may lead to more lay-offs at

the Cadott School District.

Kristina Ramseier re-

ceives the William J. and

Gertrude R. Casper Founda-

tion Scholarship.

The Cadott Hornets are in

a four-way tie on top of the

Western Cloverbelt boys

basketball standings.

30 Years Ago

1985

The Cadott School Board

moves to become involved

as a participant with other

school systems in a class ac-

cusation suit against the

Johns Manville Co. because

of asbestos concerns.

The Cadott Lions Club

schedules their annual ice

fishing contest for Jan. 20, at

Pike Lake.

Cadotts Mel Lorenz takes

a wrestling match by posting

a 10-2 decision over Cornell

heavyweight Ed Bachler.

40 Years Ago

1975

Earl Liddell, life long

public servant and chairman

of the board of Citizens

State Bank, retires from ac-

tive service in the commu-

nity.

John Stanek and Jack

Lacina are elected to the

board of directors of the

Cadott Chamber of Com-

merce.

Cadott Schools receive

$2,360 for a teacher aid, and

the Village of Cadott re-

ceives $5,690 for a patrol-

mans salary from the State

Manpower Council.

Every varsity Hornet

wrestler who travels to

Thorp comes back with a

victory under his belt, as

Cadott ups their dual meet

record to 8-1.

50 Years Ago

1965

Edward Ziehr, veteran

foreman of the Cadott Sen-

tinel for over 45 years, is

honored by the Wisconsin

Press Association for faith-

ful service and receives a ci-

tation.

Cadott Hornet wrestlers

notch their fifth win of the

season by defeating Loyal,

19-16.

60 Years Ago

1955

Suggestions for a new vil-

lage skating rink are dis-

cussed at the Cadott Lions

Club meeting.

Members of the Cadott

Lions Club talk of plans for

a half-way marker, declaring

the village to be situated

near the mid-way point be-

tween the equator and north

pole.

LaVerne Mickelson re-

ceives 11 stitches to close

lacerations after his car is

struck by a second vehicle

crossing the highway.

PAS & PRESENTursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINELPage4

Augusta

Area Times

Dunamis Therapy & Fit-

ness, a facility dedicated to

exercise and bearing new

methods for physical ther-

apy, opens their doors in Au-

gusta.

Augusta senior Dani Nel-

son scores 38 points during

the Augusta girls basketball

game against Stanley-Boyd.

The Beavers lose, 56-67, to

the visiting Orioles.

Jeffrey Breaker finishes

third in his 195 pound

weight class in the NorthernBadger Wrestling Tourna-

ment.

Bloomer

Advance

Bloomer Telephone Com-

pany long-time employee

Steve Hebert announces his

retirement after 41 years.

The emergency/urgent

health care departments at

Mayo Clinic in Bloomer are

going through an eight week

renovation project.

Three Bloomer-Colfax

wrestlers place at the North-

ern Badger Wrestling Clas-

sic. Junior Brady Simonson

takes fifth at 126 lbs., junior

Brady Hetke and sophomore

Cole Anderson-Olson finish

in eighth place.

Colfax

Messenger

A 1911 steam engine is

delivered to the Colfax Rail-

road Museum.

A 44-year-old woman shot

by a Colfax police officer

during the execution of a

felony warrant for arson is

charged with attempted

homicide and recklessly en-

dangering safety.

Jenny Almquist, of Col-

fax, is the founder of Fierce

Freedom, a non-profit organ-ization that educates people

about human sex traf-

ficking. She and her team

members are in Thailand to

work with outreach children.

The Colfax boys seventh

grade traveling basketball

team takes first place in their

own tournament by winning

all four of their games.

Ladysmith

News

Ladysmith Police Chief

Allen Lobermeier drafts a

letter to Canadian National

officials to express concern

about trains blocking city in-

tersections, often during

peak traffic times.

Parents show up at the La-

dysmith School Board meet-

ing to express their concerns

and frustrations about new

instruction changes aimed at

improving math scores.

The most recent copper

results for the Ladysmith

Water Utility exceed the

maximum concentration that

is allowable in public drink-

ing water.

Stanley

Republican

Gordys County Market

officially announces they

will buy Stanley IGA, andwill reopen it as their 17th

grocery store.

The final drawing for a

winner in the Lions Club

Christmas Cash Calendar

Raffle goes to Todd Theirl,

who wins $500.

Stanley-Boyd students

Lilly Saunders, Shawna De-

Mars and Quinn Sikora meet

with Bob Bosold of WAXX

Radio at Cadott High School

to record the 4-H On-the-Air

program.

The deer in Chapman Park

are removed because Rick

Vojtik, of American Adven-

tures Ranch of Fairchild, is

unable to obtain a permit.

First store in Cornell on the site of the present Northwestern Bank corner. Barn

at left was used for the first school 1906.

(Courtesy of the Cornell Centennial 1913-2013)

Tales of our BeginningsCadott Cornell Lake Holcombe areas

Courier Sentinel

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SCHOOL NEWS Tursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINEL Page 5

Breanna Farley and Beth Eders4K classes were busy preparingfor the holiday season, listening tostories, singing songs, makingarts and crafts projects, andpreparing family gifts. The stu-dents also practiced for their holi-day programs, where they sangsongs for family and friends, thenlater decorated cookies with fam-ily members. The boys and girlssay they are thankful for their fam-ilies, and look forward to learningnew and exciting things in 4K.Above, left to right, in front, are,Jordan Marek, Jadah Thiede,

Madison Thiessen, Ryan Koffler,Adrianna Greene, Aiydan Sonnen-tag, Asher Warnok and Emma AnOBrien. In the back, are, BreannaFarley, Lucas Bourget, teachersaide Carolyn Peterson, BlakeDekan, Andrea Wundrow, DrewRykal, Joel Weeks, Jacob Weeks,Conner Burish, Sophie Kowal-czyk, Beth Eder and Kendra Head.Below, in front, are, Merick Peter-son, Gavin Nelson, Emma Kauff-man, Alan Drobot Jr., BreannaFreed, Adam Glenz and KayleeStai. In the back, are, Breanna Far-ley, Carolyn Peterson, XzavianFox, Jocelyn Drehmel, Daniel Lar-son, Ryan Mathison, MarciannaPries, Saffron Starck, Maddix Gre-

gory, Lily Mittermeyer and BethEder. Missing is Kaylee Arneson.

Cadott 4K Classes of the Week

Cadott third grader Kelcey Benson and her mom,Karen, play Mancala at a family math night atCadott Elementary School Monday, Jan. 12. After aquick presentation for the parents in the gym, stu-dents then played math games and activities intheir classrooms. (Photo by Heather Dekan)

Cadott fourth grader Payton Amdahl works on hisdivision facts with his grandmother at the CadottElementary School family math night. Along withdoing different math games with their parents, thestudents also had their names entered into a draw-ing for door prizes at the Jan. 12 event.

(Photo by Heather Dekan)

Students build dragsters and dont break the eggThe Cadott High School

SkillsUSA chapter competed

at Eau Claire North High

School Dec. 15, where

18 students participated in

competitions such as CO2Dragster, Carpentry, Team

Problem Solving and Weld-

ing.

Cadott juniors Tyler Miles,

Tommy Lee Kulesa and

Casey Schara placed first,

second and third in the CO2Dragster competition. For

this class, students had to de-

sign a wooden vehicle that

weighed a certain amount

and was fast. The competition is scored based on speed, over-

all design and their drawings.

Students designed and built their dragsters for months to

get them ready for this extremely competitive competition.

The senior team of Brady Goettl, Jacob Schepp and Tony

Semanko placed second in the Team Problem Solving com-

petition. For this, students were placed in a classroom, with-

out having prior notice as to what the problem was, and had

to think on their feet to find a solution to the problem. At this

competition, students were asked how to protect an egg from

a drop of 6 feet and 10 feet.

Participants were given a sponge, paperclips, straws, tape,

string, newspaper and, of course, an egg, and were asked to

create a way to make sure the egg didnt break by using only

these supplies. The designs were then presented to judges.

Members say this competition, along with carpentry and

welding, are particularily difficult because the students dont

know what they have to build or solve.

The Cadott High School SkillsUSA chapter competed at Eau Claire North HighSchool Dec. 15, where 18 students participated in several competitions. Leftto right, in front, are, Tyler Miles, Tommy Lee Kulesa, Casey Shara, Tony Se-manko, Andrew Derks and Brady Goettl. In the back, are, adviser Ryan Schei-der, Hayden Thompson, Dylan Ramseier, Jacob Schepp and Jerad Danielson.

(Submitted Photo)

Cadott SkillsUSA member Tyler Miles, far left, tookfirst place in the CO2 Dragster competition Dec. 15.Tommy Lee Kulesa, middle, took second place, andCasey Schara, right, took third place, both fromCadott. The students had to design a wooden vehi-cle and were scored based on speed, overall designand their drawings. (Submitted Photo)

Left to right, Brady Goettl, Jacob Schepp and TonySemanko, members of the Cadott High School Skills-USA, placed second in the Team Problem Solvingcompetition Dec. 15. Participants were asked to finda solution to protecting an egg from a 6 and 10 footdrop with supplies such as a sponge, paperclips,straws, tape, string and newspaper.

(Submitted Photo)

The University of Wisconsin-Superior has named Chance

Seibel, Cadott, and Traci Popple, Jim Falls, to the deans list

for academic achievement during the fall 2014 semester.

To be named to the deans list, students must have com-

pleted 12 degree-seeking semester credits and achieved at

least a 3.50 grade point average.

Local students named to

UW-Superior Deans List

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HOEL LAW OFFICE, LLCAttorney Kari Hoel

220 Main St P.O. Box 742 Cornell

(715) 202-0505

CORNELL, WISCONSIN

5939 210th St., Cadott(715) 723-8316

641 State Hwy. 27Cadott, WI

(715) 289-4435

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[email protected]

Appliance Sales Equipment RentalsMon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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These weekly church messages are contributed by the following businesses:

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by the Creek Boutique339 N Main St., Cadott (715) 289-4600

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345 N. Main Street, Box 303Cadott, WI (715) 289-4948

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off County Hwy Y,South of Jim Falls

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ourier SentinelYour Hometown Newspaper

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(715) 595-4300

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RELIGIONTursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINELPage 6

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720-3670

MemberFDIC

Office: 715-239-6601 Fax: 715-239-6618www.cvequipment.com

ANSON UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

1/2 mile east of Lake

Wissota State Park on County O,

Anson Township.

Pastor Jason Kim

715-382-4191

Sunday: 11:15 a.m. Worship Service.

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

CHURCH

Fall Creek (L.C.M.S.) Ludington, WI

10 Mi. N. of Augusta,

10 Mi. S. of Cadott on State Hwy. 27

(at Ludington Bend)

Pastor Cal Siegel 715-877-3249

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. worship serviceSunday School 9 a.m. (Sept. - May)

BIG DRYWOOD LUTHERAN

CHURCH

Pastor Lucy Schottelkorb

27095 120th Ave. Cadott

Sunday service 10 a.m. Holy Com-munion 1st & 3rd Sundays of month.

CADOTT UNITED METHODIST

Maple Ginty Streets

Pastor George Olinske

715-289-4845

Sunday: Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Holy Communion first Sunday of eachmonth; Potluck fourth Sunday eachmonth following Worship Service.

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

OF BATEMAN

20588 Cty. Hwy. X,

Chippewa Falls, WI

Pastor Deborah Nissen

www.elcbateman.org

715-723-4231

Sunday: 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 CHURCH

724 Main Street, Cornell

Pastor Mark Williams

715-239-6902

Sunday: 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 CHURCH

4th Ripley, Cornell, WI

715-239-6263

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;9:30 Adult Education Class; 8:45a.m. Worship Service at HannibalNew Hope; 10:30 a.m. WorshipService at Cornell; Holy Communion1st Sunday each month.

HOLCOMBE UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

Holcombe, Wisconsin

Pastor Jason Kim

Church Phone: 715-382-4191

Food Pantry: 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.

715-595-4884 or 715-595-4967

Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service

HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH

107 S. 8th St., Cornell, Wisconsin

Father Peter Manickam

eacon ennis Rivers

Masses: Sunday at 8:30 a.m.,Tuesday at 5 p.m., Wednesday at8:30 a.m., Thursday at 8:30 a.m.,First Friday at 8:30 a.m, Saturday at4 p.m. Confessions 3 to 3:45 p.m.on Saturdays.

JIM FALLS UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH

County S South at 139th Ave.,

Jim Falls, Wisconsin

Pastor Jason Kim

715-382-4191

Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship Service

MARTIN MISSION CHURCH

Pastor William Turner

Co. Hwy. W, Cornell, WI

Sunday: 10 a.m. Morning Worship.

NEW HOPE ASSEMBLY OF GOD

318 S. 7th St., Cornell, WI

715-239-6954

Pastor Dan Gilboy 920-251-3922

Sunday: 10 a.m. Worship; Nursery andchildrens church Sunday mornings;Youth group Wednesday nights 6 p.m.

NEW LIFE ALLIANCE CHURCH

1 Mi. W of CC on Z, Cornell, WI

Pastor Jim Brandli

715-239-6490

Sunday: Sunday School for all ages9 a.m.; Worship Service 10 a.m.;Sunday evening prayer meeting7 p.m.; Mid-week Bible studies atvarious times and locations.

NORTHWOODS CHURCH

4th Thomas, Cornell

Pastor Greg Sima 715-289-3780

Non-denominationalServices: Sunday Morning 10 a.m.Wednesday: Bible Study for adults &kids 6:30 - 7:30 p.m., nursery pro-vided

OUR SAVIORS LUTHERAN

CHURCH

6th Ripley, Cornell, WI

Pastor Andy Schottelkorb

715-239-6891

Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Worship, Com-

munion 1st and 3rd Sundays of eachmonth. Visitors are always welcome!

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC

CHURCH Jim Falls


Phone: 715-382-4422

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Mass; Friday: 6p.m. Mass w/confessions before.

SACRED HEART OF JESUS -

ST. JOSEPHS PARISH

719 E. Patten St., Boyd, WI

Father William Felix

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. mass;Thursday: 8:30 a.m. mass.

SHELDON FULL GOSPEL

TABERNACLE

P.O. Box 92, Sheldon, WI

Pastor Micah Minton

715-452-5286

Sunday: 9 a.m. Sunday School - chil-dren ages 4 to 12, teens and adults;10 a.m. Service. Wednesday:

6:30 p.m. Life Groups.

ST. ANTHONYS CATHOLIC

CHURCH OF DRYWOOD

Jct. County Hwy. S and 250th St.


715-289-4422

Saturday: 7 p.m. Mass.

ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH

On The Flambeau, Holcombe, WI

Father David Oberts 715-532-3051

Father Christopher Kemp

Saturday Mass 4 p.m.; Friday Mass8 a.m.

ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Rt. 1, Sheldon, WI 715-452-5374

Father Madanu Sleeva Raju

Sunday: Mass 10:30 a.m.

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Missouri Synod) - Cadott, Wis.

Pastor Raymond J. Bell, Jr.

715-289-4521

Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship ServiceSunday School 10 a.m.

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Wisconsin Synod)

700 Thomas St., Cornell, WI

Pastor: Patrick Feldhus

Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship;10:15 a.m. Sunday School.

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN

CHURCH ELCA

Rural Gilman, WI on Hwy. H at S

Sunday: 10:45 a.m. Worship ServiceSunday School 9:45 a.m. Commun-ion every 1st and 3rd Sunday.

ALL SAINTS PARISH -

ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH

Cadott, Wisconsin

415 N. Maple St., Cadott, WI

Corner of McRae Maple Sts.

Father William Felix

715-644-5435

Saturday: 4 p.m. Mass; Sunday:8 a.m. Mass; Tuesday: 8:30 a.m.Communion Service; Thursday:8:30 a.m. Mass.

THE ROCK CHURCH

Non-denominational Church)

Pastor Larry Etten

230 W. Main St., Gilman

(Old Gilman Theatre)

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Worship;Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Bible Study;Saturday: 7 p.m. Free admissionmovies.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

(Missouri Synod)

Main St., Sheldon, WI

Pastor Aric Fenske

Sunday: Worship service 10:15 a.m.Sunday School: Sunday 11:30 a.m.

ZION LUTHERAN

(Missouri Synod)

5th Ave. Crumb St., Gilman, WI

Pastor Aric Fenske

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;8:30 a.m. Worship Service.

Cadott United Methodist Church Cadott, WI


7/20

OBIUARIES COMMUNIY Tursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINEL Page 7

Flambeau Valley ArtsAssociation Presents Ven-triloquist Lynn Trefzger Friday, Jan. 16, 7:30 p.m.,Ladysmith High School.

Can You Believe It?:

airing questions offaith Sunday, Jan. 18,2:30 - 4 p.m., ChaliceStream Studio, five milessouth of Ladysmith onDeertail Road.

Coming Events

Obituaries

By Shirley Vlach 715-289-3846

Sure is real cold outside. Everyone is staying in where its

nice, cozy and warm. There arent too many cars going by,

just those who have to go to work or those who pick up

clients for their medical appointments at Grandview and

South Ridge Apartments.

The community says deepest sympathy to the John Mike

Roth family.

There arent too many people going out for their daily walk

as they usually do.

Some friends are having birthdays this month. Hope you

have a very happy birthday.

Maybe the ladies aide members skipped their monthly

meeting because of the cold. We can even feel it in the house.

A nice crowd attended the pork steak dinner at Dukes Dry-

wood Tavern in the Town of Arthur.

To the December people who celebrated birthdays and an-niversaries, hope you were well remembered with cards and

gifts.

Cadott/Crescent News

Cadott Elderly Pro-

gram

Jan. 19 - 23

Mon. Turkey burger with

lettuce and tomato, soup,

cookie.

Tues. Hamburger hot-

dish with vegetables, pud-

ding.

Wed. Swiss steak,

mashed potatoes with

gravy, vegetable blend, ice

cream.

Thurs. Boiled ham din-

ner, cookie.

Fri. Fish, baked potato,

cake.

All meals are served with

bread and milk. For reser-

vations or cancellations call

715-579-2893 by noon the

previous day. Senior dining

will be served at Kathys

Diner, 304 East Mills St.,

Hwy. 27, Cadott, from

11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. To

register for Meals on

Wheels, call 715-726-2590.

If schools are cancelled be-

cause of weather, meals

will not be served.

Cornell Elderly Pro-

gram

Jan. 19 - 23

Mon. Classic pot roast,

mashed potatoes withgravy, baked squash

casserole, fruit.

Tues. Chicken supreme,

steamed rice, peas and

carrots, fruit whip.

Wed. Baked ravioli, gar-

lic bread, seasoned broc-

coli, cottage cheese and

pineapple, bread pudding

with lemon sauce.

Thurs. Baked ham, au

gratin potatoes, steamed

cabbage, gingerbread with

topping.

Fri. Spaghetti with meat

sauce, green beans, fruit

cocktail.

For reservations or can-

cellations, call 715-579-

2910 by noon the previous

day. Senior dining will be

served at noon, at Our Sav-

iors Lutheran Church, 201

South 6th St., Cornell. To

register for Meals on

Wheels, call 715-726-2590.

If schools are cancelled be-

cause of weather, meals

will not be served.

Cadott School Menus

Jan. 19 - 23 Breakfast

Mon. Mini cinnis, cottage

cheese, fresh fruit.

Tues. Donut, string

cheese, Mandarin oranges.

Wed. French toast,

craisins, blueberries.

Thurs. Egg Tac-Go, apri-cots, bread with j elly.

Fri. Breakfast pizza, rice

pudding, flavored apple-

sauce.

Lunch

Mon. Lings teriyaki/or-

ange chicken, baked rice,

peas and carrots, romaine

lettuce with dressing, ba-

nana or other fruit. HS:

Bread with peanut butter.

Tues. Hamburger or bar-

becue rib patty on a bun,

French fries, baked beans,

pineapple. HS: Sliced or-

anges.

Wed. Chicken tenders,

roasted potatoes, sweet

corn, melon, cranberries,

bread with jelly.

Thurs. Pizza, sweet po-

tatoes, green beans, apple-

sauce. HS: Fruit cocktail,

bread with peanut butter.

Fri. Grilled cheese sand-

wich, tomato soup, crack-

ers, baby carrots, baked

beans, pears. HS: Fresh

fruit.

Cornell School Menus


Mon. Mozzarella dippers

with sauce, fruit.

Tues. Build your own

breakfast sandwich.

Wed. Hash brown patty,

cottage cheese, fruit.

Thurs. Cooks choice. Fri. No school.

Lunch

Mon. Hot dog on a bun,

French fries. HS: Baked

potato bar, vegetables,

fruit.

Tues. Chicken ranch

wrap, rice, vegetables with

dip, fruit.

Wed. Ham and scalloped

potatoes, bread stick, veg-

etables, fruit.

Thurs. Cooks choice.

Lake Holcombe

School Menus


Mon. Scrambled eggs,

toast, banana.

Tues. Pancakes, ham

slice, applesauce.

Wed. Cinnamon rolls,

string cheese, tater tots.

Thurs. Breakfast pizza,

orange juice.

Fri. No school.

Lunch

Mon. Chicken on a bun,

au gratin potatoes, green

beans, pineapple.

Tues. Mini corn dogs,

mashed potatoes, broccoli

with cheese, pears.

Wed. Submarine sand-

wich, potato chips, fresh

vegetables with dip, fresh

fruit.

Thurs. Hamburgers on

buns, French fries, bakedbeans, pickles, Mandarin

oranges.

Clarence R. Butch Walsvik

Clarence R. Butch Walsvik, 68, Holcombe, died Satur-

day, Jan. 10, 2015, at Rusk County Memorial Hospital in La-

dysmith.

Memorial services will be held at a later date.

Nash-Jackan Funeral Home in Ladysmith is assisting with

the arrangements.

Elsie J. Melville

Elsie J. Melville, 55, Cornell, passed away unexpectedly

Friday, Jan. 2, 2015, at her home.

A celebration of life will be held from 1 to 5 p.m., Saturday,

Jan. 24, at the Estella Town Hall, 22111 270th St., Cornell.

Arrangements are handled by Borton-Leiser Funeral Home

in Cornell.

Cemetery in the Town of Estella.

Online condolences may be expressed at bortonleiserfu-

neralhome.com.

Rosetta I. Walker

Rosetta I. Walker, 89,

Cadott, passed away suddenly

Thursday, Jan. 8, 2015, at her

home.

She was born June 16, 1925,the daughter of Gustave and

Emma (Henning) Gilgan in

Eau Claire.

She was raised in Allen, and

graduated from Osseo High

School.

Rosetta married Robert A.

Walker June 21, 1943. Follow-

ing their marriage they lived and farmed in the Cadott and

Chippewa Falls area.

She also worked at the Woolen Mill, and later at the North-

ern Wisconsin Center in Chippewa Falls for 25 years, until

her retirement.

She enjoyed cooking, reading, jig saw puzzles, fishing,

knitting and spending time with her family.

She is survived by her children, Doug (Ethel) Walker,

Cadott, Sandra (Roger) Thorne, Kingman, Ariz., and Susan(Tom) Scheidler, Clovis, N.M.; four grandchildren; nine

great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.

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

A. Walker; grandchild, Jeff Scheidler; three brothers and sis-

ters-in-law; and sister, Ida.

Services were held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 13, at St. Johns

Lutheran Church in Cadott, with the Rev. Raymond Bell of-

ficiating.

Visitation was from 4 to 8 p.m., Monday, Jan. 12, at Leiser

Funeral Home in Cadott, and also one hour before services

Tuesday morning at the church.

Interment was in the Bateman Cemetery in the Town of

Lafayette.

Online condolences may be expressed at leiserfuneral-

home.com.

Donald Lewis Craker

Donald Lewis Craker, 79,

Holcombe, passed away at his

home Jan. 7, 2015.

He was born June 3, 1935, at

home in the Township of Es-

tella to Manley and Margaret

(Funnemark) Craker.

Donald was employed as along-time farmer and me-

chanic for 25 years, and was

infamous for his welding ca-

pabilities.

Donald married Carolean

Rouleau in 1954. They were married 47 years.

Donalds love for the outdoors inspired all of his children

to respect and relish in the beauty of it. His gardens where a

wonder to many, his flowers and his home brought joy to

Donald, along with the many animals that would roam free

at his sanctuary.

Donalds endless love for hunting and fishing will continue

forever through his children.

He will be sadly missed by his family and friends in the

community.

He is survived by very special lady friend, Sylvia Falch,

Cornell; sister, Mavis Ingalls, Winter; daughters, LindaFlater and Lori Craker, both of Holcombe; his very special

nine grandchildren, whose pictures are plastered throughout

his house, Danielle, Kyle, Cody, Austin, Andy, Mathew,

Morgan, Jayde and Dylan (deceased); nine great-grandchil-

dren, Elliana, Ethan, Daniel, Violet, Parker, Ava,

Brynn, Paige and Brock; and two stepchildren, Zachariah,

13, and Zachariah, 10.

He was proceded in death by his parents; sister,

Marilyn; brother, Robert; son, Daniel; and grandson, Dylan

Crabb.

A celebration of life was held Monday, Jan. 12, at 1 p.m.,

at Borton-Leiser Funeral Home in Cornell. Visitation

was held two hours before services Monday at the funeral

home.

Inurnment will be at a later date at the Martin Mission

Lunch Menus

Death Notices

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, DDS

Gregory A. Mihm, DDS

David J. Irwin, DDS

Christopher D. Goettl, DDS

Accepting New Patients


8/20

The Cornell Elementary and High Schools worked together to bring awarenessof bullying during their first anti-bullying week Dec. 8-12. The week-long eventsaw a theme each day, such as Hat Day, Favorite Sports Team Day and SchoolSpirit Day. Each school also had a banner students could sign to make a pos-itive influence, and a promise to be there for each other in a time of need. Leftto right, Amanda Smith, Thia Moreen, McKenzie Hall, Samantha Sippy and JaneHickethier show off their footwear on Crazy Sock Day. (Submitted Photo)

Flambeau Area Trail Tenders

Saturday, Jan. 17

11 a.m. to 3 p.m.at Flaters Ball Park (heated)

Drawing at 3 p.m.

Over $2,000 raffle prize g iveaways

Many other prizes.

Brats, Hot Dogs, Chili &

refreshments will be served.

At the junction ofsnowmobile trails #27 & #31.

C3-1c

ANNUAL BRAT FEED

SERVING NOON SPECI LS

Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Crescent Tavern15506 State Hwy. 27, Cadott, WI (715) 289-3631

Open 7 days a week 9 a.m. to closeC3-1c

SPECIALS Tuesday Night: Burger Night

Wednesday Night: Wings or PizzaThursday:Pork Steak and Dumplings 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Friday: Fish Fry Saturday: Steak Night $14.95

SHOW TIMESFriday, Jan 16 through

Monday, Jan. 19 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Matinee 1:30 p.m.

715-644-5988

C3-1c

www.thestanleytheatre.com

131 N. Broadway St. Stanley, WI

NOW SHOWING

Unbroken

Story of Louie ZamperiniOlympian & War Hero

Rated PG-13

SCHOOL NEWSTursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINELPage8

Every Sunday

6 a.m. to 6 p.m.

C39-TFN

Big Ts UltimateBloody MarysThe Best You Will Ever Have!

FOR ONLY $5

AVAILABLE ONLY ATBig Ts North

116 Main StreetCornell, WI

715-239-6677This performance is sponsored by a grant from Xcel Energy, a grant from the WisconsinArts Board, by the National Endowment for the Arts, and our loyal ticket holders.

Tickets - $15 adult, $3 students for this performance.(As always, students under 18 are free with paid adult)

Tickets are available at the door.

Flambeau Valley Arts Association

is Proud to Present

Friday, Jan. 16, 2015 7:30 p.m.Ladysmith High School Auditorium

C2-2c

Lynn Trefzgerventriloquist and comedienne

Lynn Trefzger is a ventriloquist/comedienne with a trunk full ofzany characters that have accompanied her to stages throughoutthe country for over 30 years. During herperformance there will be five other featuredguests, of Chloe, Camelot, Emily, Juddand Grunt.

Lynn has appeared in the NBC Universalcomedy/documentary about the art of ven-triloquism alongside of Jay Johnson and JeffDunham. She will be uproariously funny asone of the best ventriloquists in the country.

Student Spotlight Name: Tiffany Carrell

School/grade: Cornell soph-

omore

Parents: Bill and Michelle

Carrell

Activities: Volleyball, paint-

ing and reading

Teacher quote: Tiffany is a

hard-working and respectfulstudent, with a positive de-

meanor. She is a joy to have in

class.

Future plans: Attend college

and possibly study biology, before getting a job and starting

a family.

The following students from the area graduated in Decem-

ber from the University of Wisconsin-Stout in Menomonie.

UW-Stout has 45 undergraduate majors and 23 graduate pro-

grams, including one doctoral degree.

On the graduates list from Cornell is Michael Adam, B.S.

management; from Gilman, Jennifer Liegl, B.S. packaging;

from Ladysmith, Valerie Webster, M.S. education, and Kayla

Whittenberger, B.S. human development and family studies.

Area students graduate

The University of Wisconsin-Madison has announced stu-

dents on the deans list for the fall semester of the 2014-15

academic year. To be eligible for the deans list, students must

complete a minimum of 12 graded degree credits in that se-

mester.

On the list from Cadott: Adam Krouse, College of Letters

and Science; Lauren Manier, School of Education; Kaedan

OBrien, College of Letters and Science, Tanner OBrien,

College of Letters and Science; Bridget Pozarski, College of

Letters and Science; and Alexandra Siverling, College of Let-

ters and Science.

From Cornell: Neil Estes, College of Agricultural and Life

Sciences.

From Gilman: Benjamin Bolstad, College of Agricultural

and Life Sciences; Shantel Hartzell, College of Engineering;

and Lucas Lato, College of Engineering.

From Ladysmith: Andrew Chase, College of Letters and

Science.

UW-Madison announces fall 2014 semester deans list

Cornell High School math teacher Nancy Schlageter(left) and Andrea Hakes (right), MS/HS administrativeassistant, swear off bullying during Pinkie Promiseand PJ Day. Students and staff had the option ofpainting their pinkie nail blue as a promise to be afriend, not a bully, with more than 200 students par-ticipating in that activity. (Submitted Photo)

Cornell students Spencer Harminson (left) and EmilyKlein (right) make a pledge to stop bullying in Octo-

ber, as part of an anti-bullying campaign throughoutthe school year. Students were given a blue wrist-band to wear for We Stand Together Week Dec. 8-12, and had the opportunity to draw a picture for at-shirt contest. Cornell Schools staff and studentswill vote on their favorite drawing to be made into at-shirt for purchase. (Submitted Photo)

Read the Classifieds


9/20

CONSTRUCTION

Competitive prices, qualitymaterial

and Prompt and friendly service

John S.Olynick, Inc.60 years in business

For Concrete,gravel, Top soil,

rip rap...and ALL of your

construction needs

Call: (800) 292-0748

FUEL

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Or 4 Year Contract

723-2828 or1 (800) 828-9395

FUEL OIL L.P.Full Service

FURNACE REPAIR

(715) 452-5206Cell:

(715) 559-6264

Heating/Air Conditioning

Service * Installation

STENDERS

FURNACE

REPAIR

LANDSCAPE

CRESCENT

LANDSCAPE SUPPLY

OLYNICKTRANSIT

Truck and Trailer Repair Services/

Maintenance & Hydraulic Hoses Farm Bedding

Colored Mulches/Bark

Rock/Slate/Boulders

Various Landscaping Materials

[email protected](715) 289-4470

TRANSMISSIONS

Greener Acres

Transmissions(715) 289-4665

Corner of Hwys. 27 & X in Cadott

Joe Rygiel, owner

Call or stop in forFREE estimate!

AUTO BODY

Corner of Hwy. 124 & Cty. SChippewa Falls, WI

(715) 720-0456

DENTAL

Thank you to our patients for

35 years of loyal patronage.

1502 Main St., Bloomer, WI

(715) 568.2363bluediamondfamilydental.com

Mon: 8am-7pm Tues-Fri: 8am-5pm

WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS

INSURANCE

FREE QUOTES

CALL

239-6566

Or Long Distance

1 (800) 924-1800

215 Main, Cornell, WI

BIG RIVERS

INSURANCE

PLUMBING/HEATING

PETSKA

PLUMBING, L.L.C.Residential -- Commercial

Remodeling -- Farms

Pump Installations

We carry a full line of fixtures

Rick J. Petska MP 143877

(715) 288-658016163 190th Ave., Bloomer, WI 54724

SEPTIC PUMPING

Septic & Holding Tanks

Portable Toilet Rentals

Drain Cleaning

(715) 313-3077(715) 289-5327

SEPTIC SERVICE

Falls SepticService

27 YEARS OF SERVICE

Septic Tanks Holding TanksPortable Rentals

Mark Payne15188 St. Hwy. 178 Jim Falls, WI

(715) 382-4793

Area Business Directory

NEWSPAPER

Do you want

to buy, sell ortrade an item?

(715) 239-6688

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239-6688

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By Ginna Young

As part of Brian Guthmans high school Outdoor Recre-

ation Class at Lake Holcombe School, students received a

visit from DNR wildlife technician Lori Wienke on trapper

education Jan. 13. Guthman, who trapped when he was in

high school and is certified as a DNR instructor, is leading

the class through a three-week outdoors study course.

I took the classes and went through the program, Guth-

man said. I thought, alright, lets do this and teach it to the

kids.

During the class, Wienke gave students a power point pres-

entation about the states fur-bearing animals, characteristics,

habitat and the biology of animals trapped in Wisconsin. She

also shared aspects of her job with the DNR, and how the

work she does impacts herd and flock management in the

state.

As a wildlife technician, part of Wienkes job consists of

surveying waterfowl in Eau Claire and Chippewa Counties,

monitoring local wolf populations, working with public war-

dens, and prairie restoration work.

I didnt grow up in a family who trapped or hunted, said

Wienke. So its exciting for me to get outdoors and be a part

of that.

Wienke brought wolf, coyote, bobcat, fox, beaver, muskrat,

fisher, mink and weasel pelts for students to examine, and

listed the most popular animals for trapping and what price

furs sell for.

A timber wolf pelt can go for as much as $625, said

Wienke. On the other end of the scale, a weasel pelt is only

worth $3.

Wienke says it can take as long as two to three years to re-

ceive a license to trap bobcats, while some applications are

accepted right away. It just depends.

Its good for kids to learn this, and were getting them out-

doors, said Guthman. Those who pass the class will be

DNR certified to trap in Wisconsin for the rest of their lives.

Wienke says her job takes her all over the state in a wide-

range of duties, and recommends those interested in a wildlife

management career apply online at the DNR website.

There are limited term employment positions through the

DNR, Wienke said. Some focus on wildlife, some on fish-

eries, some on GIS work or customer service.

If you enjoy the outdoors and running heavy equipment,

this is the job for you. We preserve nature forwildlife; its a

great program to get into.

Lake Holcombe Outdoor Recreation Class studies trapper education

Lake Holcombe sophomore Reece Kinney, far left,takes a moment to feel how there are two layers of

thickness on a beaver pelt during Brian GuthmansOutdoor Recreation Class Jan. 13. Lori Wienke,DNR wildlife technician, says beavers can stayunder water for 15 minutes and are called naturesbuilders. (Photo by Ginna Young)

Lake Holcombe teacher Brian Guthman shows DNRwildlife technician Lori Wienke a dog proof rac-

coon cuff trap in his Outdoor Recreation Class.Wienke serves the Eau Claire and Chippewa Coun-ties through wildlife and waterfowl surveys for an-imal population control and management.

(Photo by Ginna Young)

SCHOOL NEWS Tursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINEL Page 9


10/20

Courier Sentinel Page 10 Tursday, Januar y 15, 2015

p rts

By Kayla Peche

The Lake Holcombe Chieftain Boys Basketball team

started the week with a tough loss against Cadott, but pulled

out a win when it mattered against an East Lakeland rival.

Jan. 6 vs. Cadott (non-conference)

Only down by six points in the first half, Lake Holcombes

demise was merely being outscored during the second half

of the game, ending 45-75.

The Chieftains put up a fight, drilling eight three-pointers

for the night. Sophomore Jeremiah Reedy had four, ending

with 16 points against Cadott. Senior John Stender Jr. had

two three-pointers, adding 10 points for Lake Holcombe.

After the loss, the Chieftains traveled to Flambeau to play

their head coachs high school team.

Jan. 9 vs. Flambeau (conference)

It was a big night for the Lake Holcombe boys, finishing

with four players in the double figures as they defeated the

Flambeau Falcons, 63-35.

Flambeau is a tough team, said Dave Engel, Chieftains

head coach. But (Flambeau) got into foul trouble early.

As Lake Holcombe went into the locker room at halftime,

they were only ahead by two points, 26-24. In the second

half, the team held the Falcons to only 11 points, and ruled

the scoreboard with 37 points.

Senior Jay Kent led the Chieftains with 16 points, followed

by junior Nick Seng with 13, junior William Hattamer with

12 and Reedy with 11.

Jay Kent had a big second half for us, Engel said. De-

fensively, he was able to pressure the ball, and get some easy

baskets.

Engel said of the 16 points scored, Kent had 12 just in the

second half, along with 13 rebounds for the night.

An East Lakeland Conference victory was not the only rea-

son Engel was so happy with the team.

This was my first victory against my high school coach,

Engel says, and it feels good.

Lake Holcombe played Winter Jan. 13, at home, and is set

to play Birchwood Jan. 16, also in Chieftains territory.

The ball bounces off the backboard into the handsof Cadott senior Ben Kyes, but Lake HolcombesJay Kent, a senior, has other plans, as he tips theball back to his sophomore teammate, JeremiahReedy, during a Jan. 6 game in Cadott.


Chiefs boys gain groundin Lakeland Conference

By Kayla Peche

The Cornell Chiefs Boys Basketball team may have lost

against the Thorp Cardinals in a non-conference match, but

they defeated the Winter Warriors to advance to third place

in the East Lakeland Conference.

Jan. 6 vs. Thorp (non-conference)

At Thorp, the Chiefs were held to only 13 second-half

points, which led to their loss against the Thorp Cardinals.

Cornell only trailed by six after the first quarter, but were

then outscored, 10-15, in the second quarter, to diminish theirchances of catching back up.

Junior Cortland Spletter had a game-high scoring record

with 19 points, but Thorps three players in the double digits

were hard to compete with, and the Chiefs fell, 29-55, in the

non-conference game.

Jan. 8 vs. Winter (conference)

With three Chief players in the double-digits, it was no sur-

prise when Cornell game out on top against the Winter War-

riors, 60-40, in East Lakeland Conference play.

Noah Nohr, Cornell sophomore, led the team with a game-

high 20 points, including a pair of three-pointers. He says the

game felt good, but not because of his high point total.

Our team worked together and played some outstanding

defense, Nohr said. Our shots fell, which was great.

Colton Hetke, also a sophomore, followed with 15 points

and sophomore Trenton Glaus added 14 for Cornell.

As of deadline, this was the Chiefs second conference vic-tory, putting them in third place.

Cornell hosted Flambeau Jan. 13, and travels to Bruce Jan.

16, for two more conference matchups.

By Kayla Peche

Three Cadott seniors Brett McChesney, Ezra Michael and

Ben Kyes teamed up to dominate the boards with 67 points

for the Hornets boys basketball team, coming out triumphant

over the Lake Holcombe Chieftains, 75-45, at a Jan. 6 non-

conference game.

Michael took charge for the Hornets, leading with 30

points, including five of Cadotts eight three-pointers. Kyes

scored 24 points while McChesney added 13.

Brandon Mittermeyer, Cadott head coach, said the Hornets

found their chemistry during this game.

This was the best passing game I have ever seen this team

have as a whole, Mittermeyer said. They worked the ball

around very well and found the open man.

Cadott started out a little slow the first quarter, which led

them to a 26-20 halftime score. Mittermeyer says the shoot-

ing wasnt up to standard, yet in the second quarter, the Hor-

nets outscored the Chieftains, 19-9.

Really it came down to poor shooting the first quarter,

Mittermeyer said. It happens.

In the second half, the Hornets came through and were un-

stoppable against Lake Holcombe. Kyes says the first half

the team was trying new things, and finally got the flow of it

in the second.

We were unhappy with our performance in the first half,

Kyes said. So we came out with more intensity, and the

points came.

After this matchup, Cadott traveled to Augusta Jan. 13, and

brought it back home to play a West Cloverbelt Conference

game against Fall Creek, Jan 15.

Cadott senior Kaeden Thom blocks Nick Seng,Lake Holcombe junior, from taking a shot during a

Jan. 6 home game. The ball was tipped to HornetBen Kyes, a senior, bringing it back into Hornetpossession. (Photo by Kayla Peche)

Victory against rival, a coach s hometown

Junior Cortland Spletter, Cornell, looks for an out-

side bounce pass around Lake Holcombes juniorWilliam Hattamer at a Dec. 16 game at home.


Best passing game yetfor Hornets basketball

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 andCadott offices by deadline to ensure placement in the Courier Sen-

tinel paper the same week.

REMINDERAdvertising / News Deadline


11/20

2014-15 West CloverbeltConference Boys Basketball

Team W LRegis 10 0Fall Creek 6 2Stanley-Boyd 6 4Altoona 6 6McDonell Central 5 4Osseo-Fairchild 5 4Cadott 4 5Thorp 1 7

2014-15 West CloverbeltConference Girls Basketball

Team W LFall Creek 11 0Regis 9 2Stanley-Boyd 7 3Thorp 6 5Osseo-Fairchild 4 6

Altoona 4 7Cadott 3 8McDonell Central 3 8

2014-15 East LakelandConference Boys Basketball

Team W LBruce 7 3New Auburn 6 1Lake Holcombe 4 4Cornell 2 7Birchwood 1 5Flambeau 1 5Winter 1 10

2014-15 East LakelandConference Girls Basketball

Team W LFlambeau 9 1Bruce 8 4Winter 8 2Cornell 3 7Birchwood 1 7Lake Holcombe 0 8

Area Basketball Standings

BASKEBALL Tursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINEL Page11

Cadott girls basketball proves to be betterBy Kayla Peche

The Cadott Hornets Girls Basketball team is 3-8 this season

after the three games this week. But Dave Hazuga, Hornets head

coach, says wins are not the most important thing. We are

proving we are better now, but we still havent proven that we

are going to come out and win for sure, Hazuga said. But we

are proving were better and thats all I want.

Jan. 6 vs. Lake Holcombe (non-conference)

Cadott added a win to the record against the Lake HolcombeChieftains, 39-31.

It was the most balanced game of the year, said Hazuga.

Before looking at the score sheet, Hazuga says he noticed

everyone was more comfortable and balanced scoring-wise. He

says it was nice to see the girls work well in a man-to-man de-

fense when they are used to zone.

That is when we saw a number of steals, we kind of put the

game away, Hazuga said. Those fourth quarter steals kind of

took the air out for them (Lake Holcombe), because they were

on the verge of overtaking us.

The Hornets continuously had the lead throughout the game,

but at the end of the third, the 29-22 score was a close call. Eliz-

abeth Kyes, Cadott junior, also received her third foul then, and

Hazuga said he was nervous, and pulled her out of the game for

a while.

She has this habit where she doesnt listen to me very well

but in a good way, Hazuga said. So after her third foul I was

a bit scared, but then it was good. It was our best everybody

does a little bit of everything on offense type of game.Cadott junior Charlene Holte had a season high score of 10

points against Lake Holcombe, and Hazuga says shes been one

of the most consistent players.

I just know what shes going to do, he says. So my level

of trust with her has been so high. For her to score double figures

is great.

Senior Kyla Nichols, junior Tory Crank and Kyes each fol-

lowed with seven points for the Hornets.

Jan. 8 vs. Stanley-Boyd (conference)

In a West Cloverbelt Conference matchup against Stanley-

Boyd, the Hornets fell to the Orioles, 33-63.

Hazuga says before the game he thought the

score would be close, but they were outscored

when the defensive plan didnt work out.

We just really didnt play very good defense,

Hazuga said. We keyed on the Reit girl, and we

paid the price because other players hit shots.That was really the story of the game.

Cadott still had two players in the double dig-

its, with Kyes scoring 13 points and senior

Samantha Rineck adding 10 for the team.

Hazuga said Rineck also added 11 rebounds and

four blocks for Cadott.

Following the loss, the Hornets were back on

the court the next day to face Spring Valley.

Jan. 9 vs. Spring Valley (non-conference)

The girls gained another non-conference vic-

tory against the Spring Valley Cardinals, jump-

ing to an early lead, 12-6, after the first quarter.

They kept the momentum going, 30-16, at half-

time.

Spring Valley came back in the second half

and Hazuga says in the beginning of the fourth,

for about 30 seconds, the Hornets were down byone.

Kyes hit a three-pointer that gave them the

Hornet Charlene Holte, a junior, takes theshot from in front of the three-point line toscore for Cadott against Lake Holcombe.

Holte had a season high score of 10 pointsfor the Hornets during the Jan. 6 non-con-ference game. (Photo by Kayla Peche)

As Lake Holcombes Jordan Geist, a junior, shoots the three, Cadottjunior Elizabeth Kyes blocks the basket, gaining control of the ball.

(Photo by Kayla Peche) oul trouble leads to

an opponents victory

By Kayla Peche

The Cornell Chiefs Girls Basketball team received their

first East Lakeland Conference loss of the season, Jan. 8,

against the Winter Warriors at Winter.

Cornell was tied with Winter, 28-28, at halftime, but Mar-

cus Leland, Chiefs head coach, says fouls led to a, 53-63, fall

against the Warriors.

We allowed Winter to shoot 33 free throws, Leland said.

And they made 25 of them.

The Chiefs were within three points with three minutes left

on the clock, but Leland said that wasnt enough time to fin-

ish.

The girls effort was the best all year, Leland said. But

we need to continue to improve our team defense.

Senior Jane Hickethier and sophomore Alexis Short led the

charge for the Chiefs with 11 points each.

The Chiefs brought it back to home court advantage Jan.

13, for another conference game against the Lakeland leading

Flambeau Falcons.

lead, which was then secured by drives from Rineck and Crank, winning the game, 57-52.

We pretty much just hung on to the five point lead the rest of the way, Hazuga said. That was

really the turning point for us.

Hazuga says he really enjoyed this game because the girls handled pressure better than they have

all season.

Kyes scored a game-high 19 points for the Hornets. Freshman Alexis Kramer added 11 and Rineck

scored 12 points with 12 rebounds for Cadott.

I cant overstate Samanthas impact, Hazuga said after Cadott has been 3-3 since her return. She

is showing why she is one of the best players in the conference.

The girls traveled to McDonell Jan. 13, for a conference match. Then, have a break till Jan. 22,

when they take on the Fall Creek

Crickets, also a West Cloverbelt Con-

ference play.

Wisconsin Winter FactThe greatest monthly totalfor snowfall in Wisconsin

was recorded inJanuary 1997, where

103.5 inches fell in Hurley.


12/20

BASKEBALLTursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINELPage12

Cadott Boys Varsity Basketball

Thursday, Jan. 15 Fall Creek 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 20 Stanley-Boyd 7:30 p.m.Boys JV Basketball

Thursday, Jan. 15 Fall Creek 5:45 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 20 Stanley-Boyd 5:45 p.m.Girls Varsity Basketball

Thursday, Jan. 22 at Fall Creek 7:30 p.m.

Girls JV BasketballThursday, Jan. 22 at Fall Creek 5:45 p.m.

Varsity Wrestling

Thursday, Jan. 15 at Stanley-Boyd 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 22 Spencer 7:30 p.m.

JV WrestlingFriday, Jan. 16 at Boyceville 5:30 p.m.

Cornell Boys Varsity Basketball

Friday, Jan. 16 at Bruce 7:15 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 20 Augusta 7:30 p.m.Boys JV Basketball

Tuesday, Jan. 20 Augusta 5:45 p.m.Girls Varsity Basketball

Friday, Jan. 16 at Bruce 5:45 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 20 at Unity 7:30 p.m.Girls JV Basketball

Tuesday, Jan. 20 Unity 5:45 p.m.

Lake Holcombe Boys Varsity Basketball

Friday, Jan. 16 Birchwood 7:15 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 20 Shell Lake 7:15 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 22 at New Auburn 7:15 p.m.Boys JV Basketball

Thursday, Jan. 15 at LCO 7:15 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 16 Birchwood 5:45 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 20 Shell Lake 5:45 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 22 at New Auburn 5:45 p.m.

Girls Varsity BasketballFriday, Jan. 16 Birchwood 5:45 p.m.Monday, Jan. 19 at Rib Lake 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 20 Shell Lake 5:45 p.m.Girls JV Basketball

Thursday, Jan. 15 at LCO 5:45 p.m.

Friday, Jan. 16 Birchwood 7:15 p.m.Monday, Jan. 19 at Rib Lake 5:45 p.m.

Tuesday, Jan. 20 Shell Lake 7:15 p.m.Thursday, Jan. 22 at New Auburn 7:15 p.m.

Varsity WrestlingSaturday, Jan. 17 at Ladysmith 9:30 a.m.

Jan. 15 - 22 SPORTSW K

Chieftains basketball needs shots to stickBy Kayla Peche

The Lake Holcombe Chieftains Girls Basketball team

came close to a win against the Hornets early in the week,

but fell in the non-conference game. Although the team

worked hard and shot the ball, it wasnt enough. This con-

tinued into the following conference game against the Flam-

beau Falcons, where shots proceeded to not go in the hole.

Jan. 6 vs. Cadott (non-conference)

Lake Holcombe kept the game close throughout every

quarter, but couldnt quite get the win against the Cadott Hor-

nets Jan. 6.

I feel we worked hard the entire time, said Hannah Lee,

Lake Holcombe sophomore. The difference was we needed

a few more baskets.

With a score of 15-17 after the first half, the Chieftains

made it difficult for Cadott to run away with the win, losing

31-39, by only eight points.

Lee says she was glad to contribute to her teams overall

score, leading Lake Holcombe with a game-high 14 points.

Junior Sara Stender and senior Jordan Geist followed by

adding six points.

In the next game, the Chieftains had to take on the East

Lakeland leaders, the Flambeau Falcons.

Above, Lake Holcombesenior Jordan Geist piv-ots around Hornet de-fender Charlene Holte, ajunior, before dribbingto the basket. The Chief-tains were defeated, 39-31, by Cadott, in a close,non-conference game.To the left, ChieftainKayla Vavra, junior,snatches the reboundfrom Cadott senior LeahPilgrim to give Lake Hol-combe another chance

at a basket during theJan. 6 game at Cadott.(Photos by Kayla

Peche)

Jan. 9 vs. Flambeau (conference)

The Chieftains fell, 22-58, against the Flambeau Falcons,

who are undefeated in the East Lakeland Conference, but

Geist says the Chieftains played hard throughout the game.

Theyre (Flambeau) a good team, said Jay Geist, Lake

Holcombe head coach. They hit their shots, and we didnt.

During the first quarter, Lake Holcombe was only behind

by seven points, but in the second quarter, the scores started

to distance.

By halftime, Flambeau led, 26-8, and Geist said if shots

wouldve gone in, it couldve been much closer.

We missed five or six free throws and missed some bun-

nies where we couldve easily picked up another 10-12

points, he said.

The Chieftains handled the switch in a press by the Falcons

in the third quarter, and Geist says they played great defense.

We struggled a little bit, but did much better as the quarter

went on.

Lake Holcombes biggest struggle, Geist says, is getting

that round thing to go in the hole.

We get the shots, he says, they just dont always go in.

The Chieftains then took on some East Lakeland Confer-

ence games, playing Winter Jan. 13, at home, and Birchwood

Jan. 16, also at Lake Holcombe.

Cadottsenior Leah Pilgrim pivotsaround

Cornell sophomore Alexis Short to getopen for a basket at a Dec. 18 game.(Photo by Kayla Peche)

Chippewa, Rusk & Eau Claire Counties.....$32Elsewhere In Wisconsin..............................$35Outside Wisconsin......................................$42

715-239-6688 or 715-289-4978

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13/20

WRESLING Tursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINEL Page13Wrestlers improve three places at home scrambler

By Monique Westaby

After a four point loss to Glenwood City, the Cadott Hor-

nets rallied back to take third at their home invitational, three

notches better than last years sixth place finish. The varsity

team hosted seven other schools Saturday, Jan. 10, while the

Jr. High team wrestled Friday night, and the youth team wres-

tled Sunday.

It takes a tremendous amount of work to conduct a suc-

cessful tournament, let alone three, said Josh Spaeth, Cadott

Wrestling head coach. Because of a great effort from

coaches, teachers, parents and community members, we had

three successful days of wrestling.

Jan. 6 vs. Glenwood City (non-conference)

Although Cadott earned points for just as many matches

as Glenwood City, the amount of points they earned just was-

nt enough to take home a win Jan. 6.

Austin Najbrt, 126 pound senior, was given fastest pin for

his 1:23 fall over Trevor Larson, while Andrew Gunderson,

120 pound freshman, came in just over a minute behind

(2:25) against his opponent, Bradley Kessler. Gunderson was

also given best effort for the non-conference meet.

Andrew had a great match, said Spaeth. (He) pinned his

opponent, earning six team points.

Bailey Gillett, freshman, and Dominick Grimm, sophomore,

each earned three points for the team total of 33, just four shy

of Glenwood Citys 37.

B. Gillett also earned best takedown for his 8-3 decision

over Jacob Nadeau.

Jan. 10 Cadott Individual Scramble Tournament

At their home mats, the Cadott Hornets Varsity Wrestling

team took third with 241.5 total points, defeated only by

Chippewa Falls, who took first with 281 points, and Melrose-

Mindoro, who brought in second at 276.5 points.

In its fifth year, the scramble tournament had eight schools

participating, including Glenwood City, Medford, Cornell-

Lake Holcombe-Gilman, Bruce and Whitehall.

We provided an opportunity for hundreds of wrestlers to

compete and showcase their skills, said Spaeth. I did not

hear of an worthy complaints, but was only complimented

by coaches and parents on how well the tournaments were

run.

Unlike last year when only one wrestler (Najbrt) earned a

champion title, four Hornets earned first place this year T.

Gillett, Najbrt, Gunderson and Licht. T. Gillett and Licht also

earned best effort for the Saturday tournament.

Alex has been working hard all year long preparing for

the season, Spaeth said. His hard work and determination

helped him win the Cadott Invitational.

Spaeth also said T. Gillett has been training to overtake an

opponent who has overcome him earlier this season, twice.

Tyler defeated this wrestler by fall to win the Cadott Invita-

tional.

In third place were Borntrager and B. Gillett, followed by

Cole Hanson, senior, in fourth, and Wyatt Cote, sophomore,

and Grimm in fifth.

Brandon Pederson, a 126 pound wrestler who took seventh

at the tournament, received the fastest pin with only a nine

second take down. Cote received best takedown at the annual

invite.

If we want our student athletes to be successful, said

Spaeth of the home tournament, we need to continue to

come together as a community to create these types of op-

portunities for all of our students.

The Hornets will travel to Stanley-Boyd Jan. 15, for a con-

ference match, followed by another conference meet at home,

against Spencer, Jan. 22.

Cadott senior Cole Hanson wrestles against Glen-wood Citys Hogan Chouinard during round one ofa Jan. 10 home scrambler tournament. Hansonplaced fifth overall for 220 pounds, and scored nineteam points. (Photo by Kayla Peche)

At 160 pounds, Hornet junior Bryan Helminski getsin a start position to wrestle a Melrose-Mindoro op-ponent during the beginning of the Jan. 10 CadottScrambler tournament. Helminski took 10th placeat this home invitational. (Photo by Kayla Peche)

Wolfpack competitors slam Northwood-Solon Springs

Receiving six points for the Cornell-Lake Holcombe-Gilman Wolfpack,Spencer Gibson, a junior, pins hisNorthwood-Solon Springs opponent.Above right, Eric Nedland slams downJeremy Anderson and wins by a fall in1:20 for his first match at a Jan. 10tournament.

(Photos by Kayla Peche)

Wolfpack, earning 24 points for the teams score. E. Nedland

lost by major decision against Cadotts Austin Najbrt, who took

the 126 pounds championship.

Boehm and Lee took third place to each add another 24

points for the team, and Hillebrand won three matches by falls

to finish in fourth place during the tournament.

Finishing in fifth place for 120 pounds was Person, who won

the match by decision over Cadotts Bennet Bowe, 7-0.

Theyre competitors, Sonnentag says. We dont have a

lot of kids on the team, but the ones we have are pretty good

competitors. All of them have the ability to go out there and

compete.

The Wolfpack travels to Ladysmith Jan. 17, for a Lakeland

Conference invitational.

By Kayla Peche

The Cornell-Lake Holcombe-Gilman Wolfpack Wrestling

team hosted a quick match up early in the week to come away

with the win. Over the weekend, the team then traveled to

Cadott for a scrambling tournament.

Jan. 8 vs. Northwood-Solon Springs (conference)

The Wolfpack wrestling team defeated Northwood-Solon

Springs, 54-3, at a Jan. 8 home wrestling match in Cornell.

Matches were short because of multiple forfeits by both the

Wolfpack and the Evergreens.

Sophomores Micah Raatz, Matt Kostka and Peyton Bowe,

along with freshmen Paul Nedland and Zach Person, and sen-

ior Eric Nedland, each won their weight class by forfeit for no

opponent.

In the matches that did take place, Cornell-Gilman-Lake

Holcombe dominated the mats.

Sophomore Jake Hillebrand won by a fall over EvergreensDakota Semanko. Seniors Spencer Gibson and Dusty Boehm

also won their matches by falls.

Greg Sonnentag, Wolfpack head coach, said the highlight of

the night was the heavy weight (285 pounds) match between

Cornell-Lake Holcombe-Gilmans Takoda Lee and North-

wood-Solon Springs Ethan Luedtke.

The match went back and forth, Sonnentag said, And was

tied 9-9 until the last 30 seconds of the match where Luedtke

caught Lee on his back.

The Wolfpack traveled to Cadott for their next tournament

to face against eight other competitive teams.

Jan. 10 Cadott Individual Scramble Tournament

Cornell-Lake Holcombe-Gilman had seven wrestlers place

in the top five during the Cadott invite. Sonnentag says he was

pleased with the wrestlers performances at the tournament.

We had a couple of those matches at the end that we were

right in that I hoped we could finish them off a little stronger,he said. But overall it was a pretty good day.

Bowe, E. Nedland and Gibson each took second for the

On average, 45 people are killed and more than4,700 are injured in Wisconsineach winter season because ofaccidents when roads arecovered in ice, snow and slush, according to the WI

Dept. of Military Affairs.

Wisconsin Winter act

Also earning six points for the Hornets were Najbrt, Tyler Gillett, junior, and Blake Borntrager, senior. Alex Licht, senior,


14/20

WRESLING LEAGUE SCORESTursday, January 15, 2015COURIER SENINELPage 14

Bowling

Pool

Individual High Series: B.Straskowski, 589; J. McQuillan,503; B. Wellner, 490

Tuesday LadiesJan. 6, 2015

Team Won LostVillage Haus 8 0Family Hair Design 6 2Dennys Bowl 1 7Bliss 1 7 Team High Game: VillageHaus, 804; Dennys Bowl, 803;Bliss, 750 Team High Series: DennysBowl, 2,289; Village Haus,2,263; Bliss, 2,157 Individual High Game: B.Backaus, 196; J. McQuillan, 190;L. Seichter, 174; S. Wanish, 174;J. Ludwig, 174 Individual High Series: J.McQuillan, 489; B. Backaus,488; P. Dorn, 471

Mens NationalWednesday, Jan. 7, 2015

Team Won LostBob s Riverview 4 0DD Saloon 3 1

Village Haus 1 3Ribbons & Rosebuds 0 4 Team High Game: VillageHaus, 942; DD Saloon, 929;Bobs Riverview, 875 Team High Series: DD Sa-loon, 2,700; Village Haus, 2,663;Bobs Riverview, 2,428 Individual High Game: G.Steinke, 234; R. Kaiser, 227; C.Gully, 226 Individual High Series: C.Gully, 667; G. Steinke, 601; T.Pederson, 599

Thursday LadiesJan. 8, 2015

Team Won LostNelson Forestry 4 0Kutzees Supper Club 3 1

Spare Me, 2,542 Individual High Game: MoldyMoldrem, 217; Bart Chapek, 215;Tom Heavy, 214 Individual High Series: MoldyMoldrem, 602; Bart Chapek, 590;Ryan Bergeman, 572; Nordy,572

Mixed CouplesSunday, Jan. 11, 2015

Team Won LostSpare Me 21 7JLH 18 10Friggin 10 Pin 17 11Walters Logging 15 13Dekan Heating 11 17Team 2 0 28

Boyd LeagueSaturday Mixed Couples

Jan. 3, 2015Team Won LostSchuebel-Ketterhagen 7 1Osvold-Peterson 5 3Wellner 4 4Reed-Waegli 4 4Backaus-Kenealy 4 4 High Team Game: Reed-Waegli, 606; Schuebel-Ketterha-gen, 594; Wellner, 530 High Team Series: Schuebel-Ketterhagen, 1,762; Reed-Waegli, 1,734; Wellner, 1,517 High Individual Game Men:C. Reed, 195; B. Schuebel, 192;S. Wellner, 173 High Individual Series Men:B. Schuebel, 547; C. Reed, 523;K. Ketterhagen, 431 High Individual GameWomen: K. Reed, 175; A. Well-ner, 171; P. Osvold, 154 High Individual SeriesWomen: A. Wellner, 489; K.Reed, 435; K. Ketterhagen, 408

Monday Ladies National

Jan. 5, 2015Team Won LostBoyd

January 15, 2015 Courier Sentinel

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