Vacationer 2020-2021

2020-2021

Burnett County & Beyond....

Danbury  Grantsburg  Siren Webb Lake  Webster  Frederic Luck  Spooner

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

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Welcome!

or the more than 30,000 visitors who come to Burnett County in the summer, it’s about the outdoor fun and the break from a faster pace. Whether your first time or thousandth time to Burnett County, it’s about enjoying the peace and quiet, winding down from your regular grind, and maybe actually seeing the stars for a change.

And that’s great (just ask any of us who live here), but why not do something different? There are a lot of fun, family-friendly activities in Burnett County that are within about half an hour’s drive from where you are. There’s something for everyone and some great alternatives for the days when the weather just won’t play nice.

We’ll help you get started. Our Burnett County Bucket List is filled with the top things to do while you’re here. Then take a look at our events calendar, add a few more items of interest, and get out there and start checking things off! You know, this might take a couple of trips...

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Burnett County Bucket List

✓ Get an ice cream cone at the Burnett Dairy, ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓

Log Cabin, or anywhere in between.

Eat a car-side meal at a drive-in restaurant.

Meet one of the over 280 species of birds at Crex Meadows.

Ride a bike down the Gandy Dancer Trail.

Drive an ATV or snowmobile along the many county trails.

Gather blueberries in the Namekagon Barrens Wildlife area.

Experience the Webb Lake St. Patrick’s Day Parade.

Feast on chili, chicken, or booya at any of the many festivals.

Enjoy homegrown fruits and vegetables from a farmers market.

Attend a historical presentation at Forts Folle Avoine.

Sit in the woods and wait for that perfect shot.

Visit a craft or art fair and find that one-of-a-kind item.

Enter an ice fishing contest.

Wave to Santa at the Siren Christmas Parade.

Try your luck at the casinos.

Play in a softball tournament.

Pitch a tent, make a campfire, and make some s’mores.

Rent a pontoon boat for a lazy afternoon of fishing.

Learn about Native American culture at a Pow Wow. Float or paddle down the St. Croix/Namekagon River.

Set the little ones loose on an Easter egg hunt.

Marvel at 4th of July fireworks over a lake.

COVID-19 Disclaimer: The Sentinel aims to release accurate information. Due to the uncertainty of the extended stay order in Wisconsin because of COVID-19, please call or check online to make sure the events are still taking place before you attend.

www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

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Burnett County & Beyond...

BURNETT COUNTY

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Danbury 6

Grantsburg 7

Siren 10

Webb Lake 11

Webster BEYOND

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Frederic 13

Luck 15

Spooner Vacationer 2020-2021

16 GOLF 17-18 BURNETT COUNTY FISHING An abundance of stunning lakes and rivers fulfill every fisherman’s dream PUBLISHER Tom Stangl

19 OUTDOORS Lakes, rivers and adventures await you!

EDITOR Jonathan Richie

20 GANDY DANCER TRAIL Hiking, biking & more

ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Kellie Noye

21-22 SNOWMOBILING & ATV/UTV Hundreds of miles of trails wind through the northwoods

PRODUCTION Nicole Gagner Cathy Nelson

23 CHURCHES

OFFICE Diane Murrey COURIERS Terry Fry Holly Fry Dennis Hanson

PUBLISHED BY:

Sentinel BURNETT COUNTY

114 W. Madison Ave. • Grantsburg • 715-463-2341 www.BurnettCountySentinel.com Facebook: Burnett County Sentinel www.BurnettCountySentinel.com © Copyright 2020

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Danbury

his little northwest-corner community nestled in the Town of Swiss hosts several of the largest establishments in Burnett County, despite its wee dot on the map. Danbury, the “last stop to the border,” is less than 60 miles from Lake Superior. It offers the historically significant Fort Folle Avoine Historical Park, a 700-home recreational development, a casino and endless outdoor activities.

“The Forts,” as the historical park is fondly known, sits on an 80-acre site of two former British Fur Companies who operated on the Yellow River. It opened to the public in 1989. Its name was derived from the voyageur term “folle avoine” meaning “crazy oats,” though the oats were actually native wild rice. Fort Folle Avoine Historical Park tours are led by period-dressed guides from May to September and offer a view into that former time.

The park additionally hosts a dozen or so events throughout the summer.

The residential recreational development, Voyager Village, provides restaurants, two golf courses, an airport, campground, parks and hiking trails. This 6,000-acre spread is home to both yearround and seasonal property owners.

Many outdoor and recreational activities are available through the Danbury Wildlife Area, with over 2,200 acres under DNR management.

Opportunities include birding, hiking, foraging, fishing, trapping, hunting, wildlife viewing and skiing. Danbury is a community brimming with happenings that you won’t want to miss.

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33595 St. Rd. 35 11-1/2 mi. N. of Danbury, WI

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Caring for your family should be convenient...

Right here. Right now.

24/7 emergency care.

257 W St. George Ave • Grantsburg, WI

715.463.5353 or 800.293.5353 www.burnettmedicalcenter.com

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Grantsburg

rom the hometown feel of Big Gust Days, an annual carnival and celebration, to its internationally acclaimed watercross event, Grantsburg is the place to be in Wisconsin. Summer months will bring adults back to their carefree childhood days and provide new memories for the kids. The St. Croix and Namekagon Rivers provide up-close and personal canoeing opportunities.

Grantsburg area outfitters are ready to gear you up and provide information for the best-possible outdoor experience. If you prefer fishing, our local guides will steer you to some of the best fishing anywhere.

Grantsburg’s Memory Lake Park is frequented by area birds and wildlife, the Grantsburg Golf Course is available to the sports minded.

Summer is not the only time to enjoy Grantsburg’s charm. A spectacular event occurs in the fall at Crex Meadows - the largest wildlife area in the state and a flyway for birds on their way to warmer climates. Sandhill Cranes by the thousands come through the area and are accompanied by varieties of geese, swans and ducks. Crex Meadows’ visitor center is a welcoming place to offer information, answer questions and provide details on their year-round activities for both children and adults.

Brandt Pines ski trails are a great way to get out and enjoy the magic of the winter wood, catch glimpses of our winter critters and their tracks, and enjoy the fresh country air. Or, if you prefer, take

Homestyle Meals • Breakfast & Lunch Daily Specials • Homemade Pies

advantage of the many snowmobile trails to get your winter excitement and enjoyment. Ice fishing, too, is a regular sport that yields great catches on our lakes.

Bookmark the Grantsburg and Crex Meadows sites to find fun activities all year.

Fired Up Bistro

Asian American Restaurant

Dine In & Drive Thru

(715) 463-6846

Country Co t y Ca Caféé oon Main a 125 Madison Ave W | Grantsburg | 715-463-2640

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675 Wisconsin 70 Grantsburg, WI

www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

Pasta • Sandwiches Asian Cuisine & More!

Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 11:30am-8pm Sunday 11:30am-4pm

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Siren

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Many lakes and parks in and near Siren offer endless adventure and exploration. One can ride a pontoon on Lower Clam Lake, enjoy a family skate at a local skate park or simply relax and enjoy the sights, smells and sounds of this tidy and lively community.

On Siren’s south side is entrance to the 98-mile Gandy Dancer Trail. This multi-use trail system welcomes hikers and bikers in summer months and snowmobilers in the winter. It crosses three counties and offers remarkable views of forest land, lakes and rivers. Along the way, nearby towns provide easy access to both information and supplies.

Come visit Siren and you will want to stay.

he County Seat and much more than the little city that survived an F3 tornado in 2001, Siren rightfully boasts of its arts, amenities and adventure.

Music, theater, artisans and local crafters offer a variety of activities and interests. Summer months bring an array of family fun. There is music in the park at Crooked Lake all season long and it is a great place to play any time of day. Take a look at the 2001 F3 memorial while you’re there.

A variety of shops, restaurants, resorts, hotels, motels and retailers will prepare you for your activities and to meet all your needs while you visit.

Take in a round of golf on a championship-grade course, or visit the miniature golf course for the little ones.

Siren’s Fourth of July celebration is a mustattend, offering music and a street dance, a parade, 5K and bed races, street vendors and spectacular fireworks.

NORTHWEST WISCONSIN’S LARGEST GOLF INVENTORY Major Brands Carried • • • • •

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Club re-gripping usually same day service

• • • • •

Custom Club Fitting • free with purchase Club Repairs Beginner Lessons 30 day play guarantee on many Tour Edge clubs Lifetime warranty on all Tour Edge clubs

Generous used club trade-in program

Tee to Green Golf Shop Located 1 mile West of the traffic light in Siren 8098 State Road 70 • Siren, WI 54872 715-349-GOLF (4653) • www.sirengolfshop.com

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Stop by for a Treat!

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FEATURING

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Tea • Fruit Smoothies Bottled Drinks • Daily Breakfast Daily Lunch Specials Homemade Bakery Items Soups • Sandwiches • Paninis “Ask about our great selection of boxed lunch options for catering your business meeting or gathering!”

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2 Shops - 1 Location | 7711 Park W. St. (located in The Shops at The Lodge) | Siren, WI

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www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

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Webb Lake

ven more than 60 years ago, the draw of the Webb Lake area was evident. There are 16 named lakes in and around the Webb Lake area, with abundant fish species.

Logging was a big enterprise in the early days.

Logs were boomed across Webb Lake into Webb Creek, then down the Namekagon and St. Croix Rivers and into Stillwater, Minn.

Early accounts refer to the town as “Webb’s Lake,” named after a trapper who operated a trading post in the area. Maps from the early 20th century identify the town as Weblake due to the then postal department accepting only one-word names. Why the second “b” in Webb was left out is unknown. The town was almost named Harrison in honor of Army General William Henry Harrison. In 1838, the name “Webb Lake” became official with the postal department.

Several businesses had already sprung up by then, some still going today. In the 1920s, the Webb Lake Narrows Resort opened its doors. In the 1930s, the first recorded Webb Lake Store began operating, known presently as the Main Store. Today’s Cabaret, a tavern and eatery, also opened in the 1930s under another name.

It was Ivan Johnson, the town’s postmaster, who was most responsible for making Webb Lake a growing concern in the 1940s and 50s. He added feed and flour, tires and clothing to the inventory at the Webb Lake Store. With the help of his wife, he also began marketing ice cream.

The Johnsons built cottages for visiting fishermen.

Andrew Kucharski opened the Webb Lake Motel and Guy Johnson built even more cottages – they,

too, to lure fishermen.

Webb Lake area residents are proud of their pristine and bountiful waters. Visitors can look forward to their favorite catch, from northern pike to muskies, walleye, large and smallmouth bass, catfish, crappies and a variety of other panfish.

So, throw in a line, enjoy the northern woods and water, and relax in a country cottage or around a campfire. Webb Lake is the perfect backdrop.

Daily Specials!

Happy Hour Monday - Friday!

OPEN DAILY Monday - Sunday at 11 a.m.

Live Entertainment Every Weekend in the Summmer

Find us on Facebook “CabaretWebbLake”

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30331 County Road H Downtown Webb Lake, WI 715-259-4440 www.cabaretwebblake.com www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

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Webster

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he Village of Webster and its surrounding area is a stop you won’t want to miss. From fishing opener through the colors of autumn, Webster offers an abundance of activities. Come winter, plentiful outdoor sports and interests will keep one refreshed in the beautiful north woods.

Founded in 1916, just over 640 people call the quaint Village of Webster home. Named for the “father of the American Dictionary,” Noah Webster, story has it that two Webster pioneers petitioned the federal government for a local post office in 1895.

They mistakenly omitted the village name on their request and later wrote back to their congressmen that “the father of the American dictionary is good enough for us.”

Pristine waterways invite fisherman, canoers, birdwatchers, hikers and bikers along their shorelines.

Yellow Lake, Devils Lake, the Yellow River and nearby Clam River will fill your plates for dinner with a variety of fish species from walleye and northern

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Breakfast • Lunch • Panini Sandwiches • Wraps Ho m e ma d e S o up s & D es s er t s All Day Breakfast Mon.-Sat. 7 to 4 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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ANTIQUES • CRAFTS COLLECTABLES • GIFTS Handicapped Accessible Open Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m., Sun. 8 a.m. mid-March thru mid-December

pike to pan fish.

Local trails also offer more activity for hiking and biking with the renowned Gandy Dancer State Trail at Webster’s doorstep. August brings Gandy Dancer Days, a community-wide festival celebrating its namesake. Dozens of events will keep both children and adults entertained, from a bike rodeo to a craft sale, street vendors and foods galore. The event strives for an emphasis on “buying local” and supporting local businesses.

In a tradition dating back to 1917, September lights up the village with the sights, sounds and enjoyment of the Central Burnett County Fair, a bustle of activity from livestock competitions to the arts.

Webster offers shops, restaurants, wilderness resorts and retailers to outfit your stay and supply your needs. It hasn’t forgotten our four-legged companions, with a spacious community dog park open daily during daylight hours. Bring the whole family.

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LARSEN FAMILY PUBLIC LIBRARY 7401 Main St. W. Webster, WI 715-866-7697 websterlib.org Vacationer 2020-2021

Certified Collision Care Provider

Load your Mopar Owner’s Companion App for accident & collision care Webster Mon. - Fri.

715-866-8934

8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

www.diamondcollisionwi.com www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

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Frederic

ising from its humble roots, the Village of Frederic began like many other northern Wisconsin townships, as a logging community.

It has maintained its small-town appeal and desirable natural setting all the while developing as a northern Polk County area trade hub.

On the crossroads of Highways 35 and 48, Frederic’s downtown immediately speaks of charm, featuring bakeries, diners and taverns that are all unique and well worth the visit.

The Historic Frederic Art Museum, a 1990s renovation of the old SOO Line Depot originally built in 1901, offers a variety of classes with experienced, practicing instructors and features area artists’ work during its exhibits. The Depot, which served the area until 1982, re-opened as the present-day museum

in 2000 and was listed in the National Registry of Historic Places in 2003. One can visit the depot museum on weekends and holidays from Memorial Day weekend through leaf season in October.

Within the village, over 40 acres of public parklands exist for year-round recreation. There is a 20-acre public access lake in Frederic, and the Coon Lake and Trade River Trails offer miles of hiking and skiing. The Gandy Dancer Trail accommodates walkers, hikers and bicyclers in the spring, summer and fall; and snowmobiling is in full swing during winter months.

A visit to Frederic is not soon forgotten, with visitors returning year after year, and some deciding to stay.

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103 S Wisconsin Ave • Frederic, WI Th-F 10-6, Sat 10-4, Sun 10-3

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715.327.8921 www.Aribellas.com www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

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Luck

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midst a bounty of natural beauty, the community of Luck is a gem nestled just east of the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway.

Incorporated in 1905, Luck’s notoriety and much of its history comes from a simple and popular toy – the Yo-Yo. “The Yo-Yo Capital of the World,” Luck’s nickname, rose to fame in 1946 when the Duncan Yo-Yo Company opened its factory.

Luck was chosen as the factory location with its seemingly endless supply of valuable Maple trees used in production. At its peak, the Duncan Yo-Yo Company manufactured 3,600 wooden yo-yos an hour, according to the Wisconsin Historical Society. When the rise of plastics came about, the factory left Luck, though the nickname stuck.

One of the newest additions to the Wisconsin State Park system, Straight Lake State Park was dedicated in 2010. The 2,780-acre park runs adjacent to the 1,325-acre Straight Lake State Wildlife Area, both offering captivating views and outdoor activities.

A portion of the 1,000-mile Ice Age National Scenic Trail winds through the park’s glacially carved landscape.

The Gandy Dancer State Trail provides for hiking and biking from spring through fall, and snowmobiling during winter months. Straight Lake is a hiker’s paradise and reserved for them alone.

Luck offers dining, lodging, shopping and a variety of vendors to make your stay in this geologically fascinating area easy. Come explore with us.

SUMMER GRILLING You need it — We have it!

— OLD-FASHIONED FRESH MEAT COUNTERS —

Stop In & See Us Today!

Luck, Wisconsin • (715) 472-2141 • 1-800-924-8142 Open 6 Days a Week! Mon-Fri 8 to 5:30 & Sat 8 to 2

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No referral required; contact us for an appointment or to learn more.

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www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

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Spooner

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ounded in 1883 as the hub of the famous “Omaha X,” the place where four lines of railroad track converged, it is long regarded as the “Crossroads of the North.” By rail, it marked the division point between Lake Superior and St. Paul, Minn.

Passenger service on the rail was discontinued in 1961; however, in its heyday, 22 passenger trains travelled through Spooner daily.

The city’s growth around the railroad is apparent and its residents are proud of its heritage.

Today, the Wisconsin Great Northern Railroad runs excursions in the summer and provides bed and breakfast facilities; and the City of Spooner features a museum highlighting the busy and productive railroad era.

Spooner is so much more than its history. Its numerous area lakes, parks and trails give visitors ample opportunity for year-round fishing, summer hiking and biking as well as winter activities. Plenty of restaurants, taverns and specialty shops will fill all your hungers.

Travel to the “Crossroads” and experience the “North.”

Welcome to

Spooner!

Grocery • Meat • Dairy • Frozen Foods • Fresh Produce • Liquor • Bakery • Video Rentals Be sure to stop by our Deli, Bakery & Restaurant: Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Daily Specials • Wonder Roast Chicken FREE COFFEE W/ PURCHASE OF BREAKFAST SPECIAL!

Deli Hours: 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

Deli Restaurant Hrs: 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

Sunday: 7 a.m.-6 p.m.

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700 S. River Street • Spooner, Wisconsin 54801 Phone: 715-635-2836 info@schmitzeconomart.com www.schmitzeconomart.com www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

Pharmacy: 715-635-8785 Deli: 715-635-7700 Fax/Copy Services

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GOLF LUCK MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE 1520 South Shore Drive, Luck 715-472-2939 FREDERIC GOLF COURSE 905 South Wisconsin Avenue, Frederic 715-327-8250 fredericgolfcourse.com GRANTSBURG GOLF COURSE 333 West Street George Avenue, Grantsburg 715-463-2300 golfgrantsburg.com SIREN NATIONAL GOLF CLUB 8606 Waldora Road, Siren 715-349-8000 sirennational.com

MOOSE MULLIGAN’S ADVENTURE MINI GOLF 24235 1st Avenue, Siren 715-349-5454 moosemulligans.net

SAND GREENS COUNTRY CLUB 28281 French Road, Danbury 715-791-0052 facebook.com/ sandgreenscountryclub

TJADER ACRES DISC GOLF COURSE 8687 State Road 70, Siren 651-442-5961 facebook.com/tjaderacres

VOYAGER VILLAGE GOLF 28851 Kilkare Road, Danbury 715-259-3910 voyagervillage.com/Golf

FOX RUN GOLF COURSE 27536 WI-35, Webster 715-866-7953 foxrun.golf

SPOONER GOLF CLUB W6120 County Highway H, Spooner 715-635-3580 spoonergolf.com

WHITETAIL WILDERNESS GOLF COURSE 27225 State Road 35, Webster 715-866-8276

BUTTERNUT HILLS GOLF N2981 Golf Road, Sarona 715-635-8563 butternuthillsgolf.com

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BURNETT COUNTY

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5' 11' 24' 7'

6' 6' 6'

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22' 12'

7'

www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

35' 12' 3' 41' 6' 3' 6' 6' 19' 29' 7' 12' 26' 29' 5' 15' 22' 56' 23' 7' 3' 16' 4' 2' 17' 4' 12' 44' 22' 19'

6' 8' 3' 4'

4' 9' 5'

13'

6'

3'

5'

Catfish

10' 4'

Trout

29' 7'

Sturgeon

11'

4'

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Pan Fish

30' 14' 8' 7' 36'

9'

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SM Bass

35'

LM Bass

63' 6' 15' 3' 9' 8'

8'

N N N Y Y N N N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N N N N Y N Y N N N Y N N N N Y N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Y N N Y N Y N N

Walleye

5'

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Northern

7' 8' 25'

Y Y Y N N N N N N N N N Y N Y N N Y N Y N Y N N N Y N N N N N N Y N Y Y N Y N N Y N N N N Y N N N N N Y Y N N N N N N N Y Y N

Musky

Catfish

Sturgeon

Pan Fish

SM Bass

LM Bass

Trout ●

14' 23' 14'

Public Park

4' 4'

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23' 37' 24'

Public Beach

9'

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153 215 975 30 29 26 113 50 61 6 70 179 231 32 71 23 22 234 12 76 29 20 15 16 190 330 83 7 86 29 21 39 161 16 51 63 51 251 10 249 178 313 118 34 58 57 16 69 18 24 28 399 32 15 35 23 67 19 76 30 21 188 40

Public Landing

7' 6' 9' 15' 6'

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Mean Depth

58'

12' 17'

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Max Depth

10'

8'

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LAKE NAME Deer Lake Des Moines Lake Devils Lake Dike 1 Flowage Dike 2 Flowage Dike 3 Flowage Dike 4 Flowage Dike 6 Flowage Doctor Lake Dogtown Lake Dubois Lake Dueholm Flowage Dunham Lake Durand Lake Eagle Lake Eagle Lake Echo Lake Elbow Lake Erickson Flowage Falk Lake Fawn Lake Fenton Lake Fern Lake Ferry Lake Fish Lake Fish Lake Fish Lake Floyd Lake Fremstadt Lake Frog Lake Fuhrman Lake Gabrielson Lake Gaslyn Lake Glendenning Lake Godfrey Lake Goose Lake Grass Lake Green Lake Greenwood Lake Grettum Flowage Gull Lake Ham Lake Hanscom Lake Hay Creek Flowage Hayden Lake Holmes Lake Horseshoe Lake Hunters Lake Indian Lake Isaac Lake Island Lake Johnson Lake Johnson Lake Kapes Lake Kent Lake Kiezer Lake Kreiner Lake Lake Thirty Two Lang Lake Larson Lake Lily Lake Lily Lake Lind Lake

Acres

2' 23' 26' 11' 10' 13' 5' 34' 9'

11'

Y N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y N Y N N Y N N N N N N N Y N Y N N N Y Y Y N N N N N N N N Y N N N Y Y N Y N

Walleye

10' 10'

5' 4'

N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N

Northern

19' 21' 30' 11' 29' 55' 26' 16' 25'

7'

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Musky

6' 23'

Public Park

6' 48' 4' 9' 6' 6' 1' 21' 16' 8' 18' 6' 34' 27' 24' 8' 35' 12' 45' 15' 40' 41' 45' 17' 9' 55' 39' 13' 6' 4' 23' 20' 15' 15' 25' 13' 6' 31' 4'

Public Beach

Mean Depth

28 83 16 21 26 4 1 18 170 10 82 222 41 31 192 37 35 71 53 39 15 256 44 179 213 1434 327 768 10 70 53 23 78 8 26 54 66 17 67 1 63 121 5 1338 412 114 24 115 6 7 14 80 66 35 168 250 32 27 1 0.48 242 33 32

Public Landing

Max Depth

LAKE NAME Ann Lake Austin Lake Baker Lake Baker Lake Baker Lake Barrens Springs No. 1 Barrens Springs No. 2 Bartash Lake Bashaw Lake Bashaw Trout Springs Bass Lake Bass Lake Bass Lake Bass Lake Bass Lake Bass Lake Bass Lake Bass Lake Bass Lake Behr Lake Benach Lake Benoit Lake Berg Lake Big Bear Lake Big Doctor Lake Big Sand Lake Big Trade Lake Birch Island Lake Black Lake Blomberg Lake Bluff Lake Bogey Lake Boner Lake Bradley Lake Bricher Lake Briggs Lake Buck Lake Buck Lake Buffalo Lake Buggert Lake Burlingame Lake Cadotte Lake Chase Lake Clam Lake Clam River Flowage Clear Lake Clubhouse Lake Conners Lake Coruick Lake Cranberry Flowage Cranberry Lake Cranberry Lake Cranberry Lake Crescent Lake Crooked Lake Crooked Lake Crystal Lake Culbertson Lake Culbertson Springs Currey Flowage Danbury Flowage Daniels Flowage Deep Lake

Acres

FISHING

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22' 7' 9'

14'

13' 19'

20'

26' 9' 69' 50' 4' 3'

14'

66' 7' 3' 14' 27' 12' 51' 34' 23'

14'

22' 10' 19' 12' 27'

6'

13' 27' 16' 11' 5' 20' 15' 46' 19'

28'

8' 19' 12' 7'

8' 16'

7'

7' 20' 5'

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13' 7' 56' 23' 4' 12' 3' 3'

4' 10' 7'

5' 9' 13' 3' 14' 5' 30' 5' 11' 27' 19' 73' 42'

4'

10'

15' 24' 17'

4' 30' 5' 35' 67'

3' 24'

22' 25' 19' 27' 40' 11' 7' 42' 11' 14' 41' 5' 3' 28' 3' 4' 10' 6' 41' 6' 6' 2' 8' 45' 26'

18' 34' 21' 75' 31' 13' 35' 31'

10' 12'

17'

13'

6'

4'

20'

5' 13' 19' 14'

16' 19'

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Catfish

Trout

Sturgeon

Pan Fish

SM Bass

LM Bass

N Y N N N N N N Y Y N Y N N N N N N N Y N N N N N N N N N N N N N Y N Y N N Y Y N N N N N N N N N N N N N Y Y N N N N N N N Y N N N N N N N N Y Y

Walleye

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Northern

Y N Y Y N Y N N N N N N Y N N N N Y N N Y N Y N N N N Y Y N N N N N N N Y N N Y N N N N N N Y N N Y N N N N N N N N Y N N N N N Y N Y N N N Y Y N

Musky

Mean Depth

LAKE NAME Places Lake 12 Point Lake 136 Pokegama Lake 236 Poquettes Lake 96 Pratt Lake 19 Prinel Lake 61 Put Lake 18 Rahn Lake 8 Reed Lake 31 Reisinger Lake 57 Rice Lake 56 Rice Lake 14 Rice Lake 329 Rice Lake 87 Richart Lake 23 Robie Lake 33 Rohr Lake 12 Rooney Lake 329 Round Lake 26 Round Lake 58 Round Lake 208 Saginaw Lake 14 Sand Lake 900 Sand Lake 80 Sandberg Flowage 8 Sanks Lake 35 Schaaf Lake 18 Shallow Lake 101 Shoal Lake 233 Silver Lake 37 Silver Lake 62 Sleighbell Slough 2 Smith Lake 26 South Refuge Flowage 239 South Twin Lake 22 Spencer Lake 189 Spirit Lake 592 Spook Lake 19 Spring Brook Springs 5 Spring Lake 8 Staples Lake 84 Stone Lake 33 Stulen Lake 22 Sunfish Lake 10 Swamp Lake 19 Swamp Lake 41 Tabor Lake 170 Tamarack Lake 13 Tanda Lake 37 Taylor Lake 85 Temple Lake 17 Thatcher Lake 23 Tobe Lake 5 Tomoe Lake 68 Town Road Flowage 4 Truck Lake 19 Tucker Lake 48 Twenty-Six Lake Springs 2 Twentysix Lake 218 Twin Lakes, North Twin Lake 27 Upper Hay Creek Flowage 2 Upper North Fork Flowage 276 Upper Phantom Flowage 9 Upper Twin Lake 153 Viola Lake 265 Ward Lake 17 Warner Lake 176 Webb Lake 756 Whiskey Creek Flowage 12 Wilson Lake 11 Wood Lake 521 Yellow Lake 2283 Zalensky Pond 3

Max Depth

Acres

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Sturgeon

Pan Fish

SM Bass

LM Bass

Walleye

Northern

Musky

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Public Park

18' 5' 10'

N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N

Public Beach

10'

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Public Landing

6'

Public Park

1' 6' 45'

27'

Public Beach

4' 3' 63' 14' 17' 9' 21' 35' 4' 16' 25' 71'

13'

Public Landing

14' 24' 12' 30' 12' 55' 4' 33' 8' 6' 12' 40' 19' 23' 21' 40' 14' 41' 13' 28' 10' 2'

Mean Depth

Max Depth

Acres

LAKE NAME Lindy Lake 54 Lipsett Lake 393 Little Bass Lake 21 Little Bass Lake 12 Little Bass Lake 9 Little Bear Lake 118 Little Deer Lake 14 Little Dunham Lake 11 Little Holmes Lake 21 Little Mallard Lake 19 Little McGraw Lake 55 Little Round Lake 12 Little Trade Lake 126 Little Wood Lake 196 Little Yellow Lake 332 Lone Star Lake 21 Long Lake 48 Long Lake 222 Long Lake 329 Loon Lake 191 Loon Lake 56 Lost Lake 34 Lost Lake 9 Lost Lake 256 Lost Lake 20 Love Lake 207 Lower Clam Lake 366 Lower McKenzie Lake 206 Lower Twin Lake 111 Lucerne Lake 44 Mallard Lake 103 Mallard Slough 28 McElroy Lake 7 McGraw Lake 140 McKenzie Lake 1129 Meads Lake 32 Meeker Run Lake 21 Memory Lake 12 Middle McKenzie Lake 527 Middle North Fork Flowage 30 Minerva Lake 222 Mingo Lake 15 Miniature Lake 38 Minnow Lake 56 Mollete Lake 23 Money Lake 47 Monson Lake T39n R18w S04 119 Mud Hen Lake 569 Mud Lake 26 Mud Lake 167 Muskrat Lake 7 Myre Lake 128 Myrick Lake 20 Mystery Lake 23 Nicaboyne Lake 289 No Mans Lake 63 North Fork Flowage 310 North Lake 30 North Lang Lake 21 Oak Lake 183 Our Lake 9 Owl Lake 137 Paulson Flowage 5 Peacock Lake 15 Perch Lake 16 Peterson Lake 85 Peterson Lake 37 Phantom Flowage T39n R19w S36 932 Phernetton Lake 58 Pickle Lake 28 Pike Lake 76 Pine Lake 59 Pine Lake 80

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Vacationer 2020-2021

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OUTDOORS River landings CLAM RIVER • North and east of Grantsburg on Cty. F to S. River Rd., south and west to river.

• North of Siren to Kruger Rd., east on Kruger Rd. and Pike Bend Rd. to river.

NAMEKAGON RIVER • Namekagon Trail Landing, east of Danbury on State Rd 77 to Namekagon Trail Rd., north to river.

• McDowell Bridge Landing, east of Danbury on State Rd. 77 to River Rd., north to river.

ST. CROIX RIVER • Cty. O, south of Grantsburg, west on Cty. O to river.

• Hwy. 70, west of Grantsburg to river.

• Sand Rock Cliffs, west of Grantsburg to Soderbeck Rd., north to Benson Rd., west to river.

• Soderbeck Landing, west of Grantsburg to Soderbeck Rd., north to Ferry Rd., west to river.

• Nelson Landing Road, north of Grantsburg on Cty. F to Nelson Landing Rd. • Norway Point Landing, north and east of Grantsburg on Cty. F to Norway Pt. Rd. • Thayer’s Landing, Hwy. 77, west of Danbury to river.

• Riverside Landing, Hwy. 35 north of Danbury to river.

• CCC Bridge Landing, north of Danbury to St. Croix Trail Rd., east to river.

YELLOW RIVER • East of Webster on Cty. A to Connors Bridge Rd.

Lake landings DANBURY AREA • Burlingame Lake, 26 Lake Rd. to lake.

• Ham Lake, Cty. C to Sweiger Rd.

Vacationer 2020-2021

• Johnson Lake, Cty. C to S. Johnson Rd. • Loon Lake, Cty. C to Sweiger Rd., to Sweltzer Rd., to Bridge Rd. • Round Lake, Hwy. 35 south to Round Lake Rd. • Tabor Lake, west side of lake.

GRANTSBURG AREA • Big Wood Lake, Hwy. 70 to Cty. Rd Y south to North Shore Rd. • Little Wood Lake, Hwy. 70, south on Little Wood Lake Rd. • Spirit Lake, Cty Rd. M, to Whispering Pines Rd., to Spirit Lake access.

• Trade Lake, just off Cty. Rd. Z on Lakewood Drive.

HERTEL AREA • Bashaw Lake, Cty. H to Bashaw Lake Rd. • Big Sand Lake, Hwy. 70 to lake access.

• Pokegema Lake, Cty. X to Vesley Rd. • Poquettes Lake, Hwy. 70 to Scenic View Lane.

• Round Lake, Cty. X to Mangelsen Rd. SIREN AREA • Clam Lake, Cty. Rd. B to Herman Rd. • Clam Lake, Hwy. 70 to Clam Narrows.

• Clear Lake, Hwy. 35 South, in Siren.

• Crooked Lake, Hwy. 35 North, in Siren.

• Doctor Lake, Old Hwy. 35 to Doctor Lake Rd. • Fish Lake, Old Hwy. 35 to Fish Lake Rd. • Mud Hen Lake, just off Hwy. 70 on Daniels 70.

• Sand Lake, Cty. Rd. B to Gordan Rd. • Viola Lake, Hwy. 70 to Viola Lake Rd. WEBB LAKE/A&H AREA • Big McKenzie Lake, Cty. A to Cty. E. • Big McKenzie Lake, 1150 West Point Rd. www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

• Cadotte Lake, Long Lake Rd., to Kilkare Rd., to Voyager Rd. • Des Moines Lake, Cty. H to De Moines Lake Rd. • Fish Lake, Long Lake Rd. to Pine Knoll Rd. • Gaslyn Lake, Cty. H, just north of Cty. G. • Goose Lake, Cty H to Kessler Rd. • Green Lake, Cty. A to Pratt Rd. • Lily Lake, from Hwy. 77, Nicaboyne Lake Rd. • Little McGraw Lake, from Hwy. 35 east on St. Croix Trail.

• Lipsett Lake, Cty. G, to Lipsett Lake Rd., to Dock Lake Rd. • Mallard Lake, Cty. A to Mallard Lake Rd. • Middle McKenzie Lake, Cty. A to Christner Rd. • Nicaboyne Lake, from Hwy. 77, Nicaboyne Lake Rd. • Point Lake, Cty. A to Alden Rd. • Rice Lake, Cty. G. just off Cty. H. • Rooney Lake, Cty. H to Swiss Trail.

• Sand Lake, Cty. A to near Kilkare Rd. • Sand Lake, Cty. A to Leef Rd. • Twenty-Six Lake, 26 Lake Rd. to Johnson Rd. • Webb Lake, Hwy. 77.

WEBSTER AREA • Devils Lake, Cty. A to Stone Rd, to Devils Lake Rd. • Big Lake, Cty. A to lake.

• Yellow Lake, Hwy. 35 North.

• Yellow Lake, Cty. Rd U to Lake Ave. to Park St.

19

GANDY DANCER

Gandy Dancer Trail

TRAILBurnett County

¬«77

Pine County, Minnesota

¬«77

Danbury

!( Blueberry Junction

Playground

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!( Ralph Larrabee Park Round Pardun Memorial!( Lake Access

¬«35 Fort Folle Avoine !(

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!(

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Devils Lake

he Gandy Dancer State Trail almost divides the county in half, running north-and-south from Siren to Danbury.

The use of the trail for bicycling does require a permit, available through selfregistration stations at many of the trailheads.

The trail is a former line of the former Soo rail line and was converted into a hiking and biking trail in 1989. A contest was held the following year to name the trail. The term “Gandy Dancer,” used for those who worked building the railroad, was chosen.

The trail doesn’t stop at the county borders. The Gandy, as it is affectionately referred to, continues south to St. Croix Falls, for a total length of 47 miles. North of Danbury, the trail crosses the St. Croix River and runs along the eastern edge of Pine County in Legend Minnesota before returning to Wisconsin in!( Douglas Park or PointCounty. of Interest The trail continues on toward Gandy Dancer Trail Superior.

Town Rd More information on the County Rd Trail Gandy Dancer State can be found State at www.

Rd burnettcounty.com/index.

River aspx and click on “Things to Do,” or by calling Lake 715-3482157.

Village

Surfaced with crushed limestone, the trails follows the gentle contours of Burnett County farmland. From a leisure-cyclist point of view, the Gandy is perfect as there are charming communities sprinkled throughout the ride, offering cyclists the opportunity for snack and/or shopping breaks.

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!(

County Border

³

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")A

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Cl

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!(

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Clam Dam Park!(!( Lower Clam Lake «70 !(

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¬«35 Crooked Lake Park !( Lake Crooked Clam Lake Siren Gandy Dancer Park!( C Siren la

¬«70

!( Clear Lake Beach Clear Lake & Boat Access

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Polk County

Vacationer 2020-2021 2/7/14

F

SNOWMOBILING

or snowmobiling enthusiasts, December 1 can’t come soon enough. Weather permitting, that’s the day the snowmobiling season opens.

Burnett County boasts 332 miles of snowmobile trails — including both county forest land and private land.

While the Burnett County Forest Department conducts maintenance on these trails, it falls to seven snowmobile clubs to keep the trails groomed and in pristine condition.

Members of these clubs, Cozy Corners, Lakes and Pines, Lake Country Riders, Phantom Trail Riders, SNOWS, Wonderland and the Burnett County Snow Trails Association, love their sport and work

diligently to provide the best experience possible.

Similar to the Gandy Dancer Trail, these trails run through or close to communities where riders can refuel — both their machine and themselves.

Snowmobiling is one thing, but add in winter use all-terrain vehicles, UTVs and frozen ground trails and there’s a whole bonanza of motorized winter sport opportunities awaiting the cold weather enthusiast.

For maps or further information, contact the forestry department at 715-349-2157, extension 3 or navigate to www.burnettcounty.com/index.aspx, click on “Things to Do” and select “Outdoor Activities -Snowmobile Trails” from the drop-down menu.

Burnett County Forest and Parks ATV/UTV Questions & Regulations Q: Where can I ride my ATV/UTV in Burnett County?

A: It depends on the season Fire Season (April 1 to the Friday before Memorial Day) During this time all trails are closed due to the risk of fire, and many trails are too wet to support ATV/ UTV traffic.

Summer (Friday before Memorial Day through September 15) During this time you may only operate your ATV/ UTV on State-Funded Summer-use Trails (white blazers). These trails are shown on the Summer Use ATV Map. Only machines meeting the state definition of an ATV/UTV are allowed on these trails.

All other trails are closed to ATV/UTV use.

Hunting Season (September 16 through November 30) In this season, you may operate your ATV/UTV on existing logging roads, fire lanes, and snow trails located on County Forest Land, as long as they are not bermed, gated, or signed as closed.

Open logging roads must be at least (8) feet wide in order to ride them. No off trail use is allowed and operation on private lands is illegal unless you have permission from the private landowner.

Please contact individual townships for their rules and regulations for ATV/UTV use on their town roads during this time of year. These trails are also currently multi-use trails, which means that any

Vacationer 2020-2021

street legal, licensed vehicles can be on these trails.

It's also important to note that these trails are not being maintained during this time of year. It is your responsibility to know whose land you are riding on!

Winter (December 1 through March 31) During this time you may operate your ATV/UTV on State-Funded Winter-ATV trails when a 4" groomed snow base is present (blue blazers). These trails are shown on the Snow Trails Map in blue. If there is no snow, the Frozen Ground ATV Winter Trail will be open for use once the ground is frozen (green blazers). These trails are shown on the back of the Winter Trail Map. All other trails are closed to ATV/ UTV use.

Additional Regulations for all seasons: • Your ATV/UTV must be registered or licensed • Your ATV/UTV must be equipped with a US Forest Service tested, rated, and approved spark arrestor in working order • No Crazy Driving! You don't know what or who is around the next corner! Ride responsibly.

• You can't operate your ATV or UTV in any wetlands or within 50 feet of the ordinary high water mark of any surface water, unless you are on a designated trail.

• It is illegal to operate your ATV or UTV on Burnett County Lands when County or State Emergency Fire Regulations are in effect, or when WDNR Wild Fire Danger is posted at a "RED FLAG ALERT."

www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

21

ATV / UTV • Please note: ATV/UTV use is only allowed on the Gandy Dancer Trail south of Hwy 77 during the Winter Riding Season once trails are open.

• Stay on the trail. No off-trail riding.

• It is illegal for you to operate your ATV or UTV on any trail or road that has been gated, bermed, or signed as closed.

• It is illegal to operate your ATV or UTV at speeds greater than posted speeds on any route; or exceed speeds designated in State Statute 23.33(3) (g) when near dwellings or pedestrians.

• It is illegal to operate your ATV or UTV at speeds greater than 30 MPH on any ATV trail.

• Off-road motorcycles and/or any unlicensed or unregistered vehicles are not allowed.

Be a part of the solution: Report violations!

Violations can be reported by calling the Burnett County Sheriff's Department at 715-349-2121 Off-Trail Riding is NOT Allowed!

Only registered machines meeting the Wisconsin State Statute definition of an ATV or UTV are allowed on the trail system.

ATV definition is: An engine-driven device which has a net weight of 900 pounds or less; which has a width of 50 inches or less; which is equipped with a seat designed to be straddled by the operator and which is designed to travel on 3 or more low-pressure tires. A low-pressure tire is a tire which has a minimum width of 6 inches and that is designed to be inflated with an operating pressure not to exceed 20 pounds per square inch as recommended by the manufacturer.

UTV definition is: A motor driven device that is designed to be used primarily off of a highway and that has, and was originally manufactured with, all of the following: a net weight of less than 2,000 pounds; a cargo box; a steering wheel; a tail light; a brake light; 2 headlights; a width of not more than 65 inches; seats for at least 2 occupants on non-straddled seats; seat belts; and roll bar or similar device designed to reduce the likelihood that an occupant would be crushed as the result of a rollover of the device.

A golf cart, low-speed vehicle, dune buggy, minitruck, tracked vehicle, and vehicles that meet federal motor vehicle safety standards are not considered Utility Terrain Vehicles (UTV).

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For current definition go to: http://dnr.wi.gov/Permits/registrationandtitling. html#1 Blazer Colors: Orange Snowmobile Trails Blue Winter-use ATV Trails White Summer-use ATV Trails Green Frozen ground ATV Trails Maps are available at many locations throughout the County or from the Burnett County Tourism Office Phone: 1-800-788-3164 Email: bctour@sirentel.net Burnett County Forest and Parks Airport Terminal Building 7425 County Road 5 Siren, WI 54872 Phone: 715-349-2157 www.burnettcounty.com/trails

www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

Vacationer 2020-2021

CHURCHES A& H Grantsburg Spooner

Crossroads Christian Church 28509 County Road H....... 715-635-4816

Bethany Lutheran 22384 State Road 87........ 715-463-5746

Spooner Wesleyan Church 1100 West Maple Street..... 715-635-2768

Lakeside Community Lutheran 28626 County Road H....... 715-635-7791

Central United Methodist 301 South Pine Street......... 715-463-2624

Cornerstone Christian Church 106 Balsam Street............. 715-635-9222

Sacred Hearts of Jesus & Mary Catholic County Road A & H............ 715-866-7321

Ekdall Community Church 13295 County Rd F........... 715-463-5408

First United Pentecostal Church 337 Greenwood Avenue..... 715-635-8386

Alpha

Faith Lutheran 421 South Russell Street..... 715-463-5388

St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church 409 North Summit Street..... 715-635-3105

Calvary Covenant 11530 State Road 70........ 715-689-2541

Grace Baptist 716 South Robert Street...... 715-463-5699

Spooner United Methodist Church 312 Elm Street................... 715-635-3227

Dairyland

Immaculate Conception Catholic Church 411 State Road 70............ 715-327-8119

Trinity Lutheran Church 1790 Scribner Street........... 715-635-3603

Woodland Wesleyan 33921 State Road 35........ 715-244-3649

Living Hope Fellowship 480 East St. James Ave...... 715-463-5794

Spooner Baptist Church W7135 Green Valley Rd..... 715-635-2277

Danbury

New Hope Lutheran 685 State Road 70............ 715-463-5700

St. Alban’s Episcopal Church 220 Elm Street................... 715-635-4707

Danbury United Methodist 7520 Water Street.............. 715-866-8646

Wood River Christian Fellowship 22780 S. Williams Rd........ 715-463-2792

Faith Lutheran Church W7148 Luther Road........... 715-635-8167

Faith Community Church of the Nazarene 7535 Peet Street................ 715-656-4010

Luck

Living Hope Fellowship 201 East Maple Street........ 715-635-3546

Trinity Lutheran 7575 Center Street............. 715-866-7191

Bone Lake Lutheran Church 1101 255th Avenue........... 715-472-2535

Our Lady of Perpetual Help 7586 Main Street East........ 715-866-7321

Luck Lutheran 510 East Foster Avenue...... 715-472-2605

Falun

First Baptist Church of Falun 23661 Range Line Road.... 715-689-2125 Trinity Lutheran 10394 State Road 70........ 715-689-2271

Frederic

Crosswalk Community Church 505 Old County Rd W........ 715-327-8767 Immanuel Lutheran 201 1st Street South........... 715-866-7191 Pilgrim Lutheran 507 Wisconsin Ave. N........ 715-327-8012 Seventh-Day Adventist 605 Benson Road North..... 715-327-4956 St. Dominic Catholic Church 107 Birch Street West......... 715-327-8119 St. Luke’s United Methodist 100 Linden Street West....... 715-327-4436 Zion Lutheran Church of Bone Lake 997 280th Avenue............. 715-472-8660

Vacationer 2020-2021

Beautiful Savior Lutheran N5015 Beaverbrook Ave..... 715-635-7672

Trade Lake

Faith Fellowship Church 2497 State Road 35.......... 715-472-2677

Trade Lake Baptist 20750 County Road Z........ 715-327-8402

St. Peters Lutheran Church 1614 270th Ave/Cty Rd B... 715-472-8190

Zion Lutheran Church of Trade Lake 11840 County Road Z........ 715-327-8384

West Denmark Lutheran Church 2478 170th Street............. 715-472-2383

Siren

Bethany Lutheran 24096 First Avenue............ 715-349-5280 Dwelling Point Church of God 7697 Johnson Street............912-4245993 Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 7816 State Road 70.......... 715-349-7765 Siren Adventure Church 23811 State Road 35........ 715-349-5750 Siren Covenant 7686 Lofty Pines Drive....... 715-349-5601 Siren United Methodist 24005 First Avenue............ 715-349-2204

www.BurnettCountySentinel.com

Trade River

Trade River Evangelical Free 20296 State Road 87........ 715-488-2296

Webster

Burnett County Church of Christ 7425 West Birch Street....... 715-866-7157 First Baptist 7422 West Kola Street........ 715-866-4111 Grace United Mthodist 26503 Muskey Avenue N... 715-866-8646 Our Redeemer Lutheran 26681 Lakeland Ave. N...... 715-866-7191 St. John the Baptist Catholic 26455 Muskey Avenue S.... 715-866-7321 Yellow Lake Lutheran 7615 County Road U......... 715-349-8281

23

W Cover

Burnet Count BUR NET T COU NTY WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020

ttcountysentinel.com VOL. 58 NO. 27 www.burne

s for idates give final plea to voter SPECIAL ELECTION: Cand

$1.00

May 12 election P16

Siren continuing battle with asbestos

they referendum project, need to have an asbestos abatement done before will construction crews working. Conbegin ed The cost to remove struction is schedul the asbestos in Siren School to start in May with of it may cost up to $34,000. goal of having most the s are, A recent survey of done when student winback building found that hopefully, heading years two d dows installe in in September.

Craig n ago may have asbestos Siren custodia the coating.

3 As the school moves SEE ASBESTOS, PAGE forward with their JONATHAN RICHIE EDITOR@ TINEL.COM BURNETTCOUNTYSEN

Lawyers argue over safer-at-home JONATHAN RICHIE EDITOR@ TINEL.COM BURNETTCOUNTYSEN SUBMITTED

Wisconsin elected officials are once again e asking the State Suprem Court to resolve their disagreement. Republi

end Work pays off on opening week

reeling in the The pair worked on the weekend in Siren. unharmed.

74 lb. sturgeon over fish was later released Daniels reeled in this and 20 minutes. The Alex Schultz and Tres inches, for two hours over five feet at 63 fish, that measured

Total Weekly Audience 14,595

filed can legislators have enjoin a lawsuit asking to home the states safer-atorder. ce Gov. Tony Evers’ offi is says safer at home in working. Wiscons

BURNETT COUNTY

SEE LAWSUIT, PAGE

2

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020

ed ELECTION: Candidates give final plea to voters for May 12 election P16 stSPECIAL Burnett County gets te VOL. 58 NO. 27

completed After the test was 19 to go home Department and COVIDpeople were asked a they Response Team released the and self-isolate until goal of they statement about the receive their test results, guidfurther receive testing. also may were with this at that Over a dozen cars “We have two goals ance from Public Health Tuesday communipatiently lined up event: 1) Provide our point.COUNTY County allowing BURNETT cotesting, a of morning at the Burnett mass part is with ties This testing were all rs more St. Croix Highway Shop. They healthcare provide ordinated effort with COVID-19 test. local testing waiting for a free HumanWEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2020 time to increase their Tribal Health and of 5 “with Public Those over the age Candidates final plea to voters forand May 12Burelection P16 County Polk capacity, and, 2) Give SPECIAL ELECTION: s,give Service of fever, into how the insight with current symptoms better working Health nett County ell, comcontinuing many get asSiren cough, loss of taste/sm COVID-19 is in our National Guard to sore throat, much battleas with asbestos ng this event, shortness of breath, munities. Followi in residents tested diarrhea, JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL work closely Wiscons fatigue, body aches, spread of the we will continue to needed to stop the chills, to help run the highvomiting or nausea, local healthcare our Guard traveled by bus with virus. or muscle Members of the National shaking with chills, rs to continue building provide testing Tuesday morning. swab nasal for way shop COVID-19 patient 2 aches are eligible their capacity to meet SEE TESTING, PAGE testing.” demand.”

Health The Burnett County JONATHAN RICHIE UNTYSENTINEL.COM EDITOR@BURNETTCO

VOL. 58 NO. 27 www.burnettcountysentinel.com $1.00

JONATHAN RICHIE EDITOR@

BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

The cost to remove asbestos in Siren School may cost up to $34,000.

A recent survey of the building found that windows installed two years ago may have asbestos in the coating.

As the school moves forward with their

referendum project, they need to have an asbestos abatement done before construction crews will begin working. Construction is scheduled to start in May with the goal of having most of it done when students are, hopefully, heading back in September.

Siren custodian Craig SEE ASBESTOS, PAGE 3

Lawyers argue over safer-at-home JONATHAN RICHIE

EDITOR@ BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM SUBMITTED

Work pays off on opening weekend Alex Schultz and Tres Daniels reeled in this 74 lb. sturgeon over the weekend in Siren. The pair worked on reeling in the fish, that measured over five feet at 63 inches, for two hours and 20 minutes. The fish was later released unharmed.

Wisconsin elected officials are once again asking the State Supreme Court to resolve their disagreement. Republi-

can legislators have filed a lawsuit asking to enjoin the states safer-at-home order.

Gov. Tony Evers’ office says safer at home is working. Wisconsin SEE LAWSUIT, PAGE 2

BURNETT COUNTY

WED

VOL. 58 NO. 27

SPECIAL ELECTION: Candidates give final plea to voters for May 12

Sire battle

Burnett County gets tested JONATHAN RICHIE EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

Over a dozen cars were patiently lined up Tuesday morning at the Burnett County Highway Shop. They were all waiting for a free COVID-19 test.

Those over the age of 5 “with current symptoms of fever, cough, loss of taste/smell, shortness of breath, sore throat, fatigue, body aches, diarrhea, vomiting or nausea, chills, shaking with chills, or muscle aches are eligible for nasal swab testing.”

The Burnett County Health

NEWS 715-463-2341 el.com editor@burnettcountysentin

Department and COVID-19 Response Team released a statement about the goal of the testing.

“We have two goals with this event: 1) Provide our communities with mass testing, allowing local healthcare providers more time to increase their testing capacity, and, 2) Give Public Health better insight into how much COVID-19 is in our communities. Following this event, we will continue to work closely with our local healthcare providers to continue building their capacity to meet patient demand.”

After the test was completed people were asked to go home and self-isolate until they receive their test results, they may also receive further guidance from Public Health at that point.

This testing is part of a coordinated effort with St. Croix Tribal Health and Human Services, Polk County and Burnett County working with the National Guard to get as many Wisconsin residents tested as needed to stop the spread of the virus.

Siren continuing battle with asbestos

JONATHAN RICHIE EDITOR@ BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

The cost to remove asbestos in Siren School may cost up to $34,000.

A recent survey of the building found that windows installed two years ago may have asbestos in the coating.

As the school moves forward with their

referendum project, they need to have an asbestos abatement done before construction crews will begin working. Construction is scheduled to start in May with the goal of having most of it done when students are, hopefully, heading back in September.

Siren custodian Craig SEE ASBESTOS PAGE 3

Print Audience Burnett County Sentinel Weekly Print Edition 2,273 Subscribers/ Home Delivery/Newsstands

JONATHAN R EDITOR@ BURNETTCOUNTYSE

The cost to re asbestos in Sire may cost up to $ A recent survey building found dows installed t ago may have a the coating.

As the school forward with th

ADVERTISING 715-463-2341 tinel.com marketing@burnettcountysen SEE TESTING, PAGE 2

www.burnettcountysentinel.com $1.00

SUBSCRIPTIONS 341 715-463-2 Work pays off on opening weekend entinel.com office@burnettcountys

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL JONATHA

Members of the National Guard traveled by bus to help run the highway shop COVID-19 testing Tuesday morning.

Lawy sa JONATHAN R EDITOR@ BURNETTCOUNTYSE SUBMITTED

Alex Schultz and Tres Daniels reeled in this 74 lb. sturgeon over the weekend in Siren. The pair worked on reeling in the fish, that measured over five feet at 63 inches, for two hours and 20 minutes. The fish was later released unharmed.

Wisconsin ele officials are onc asking the State Court to resolve disagreement. R

Burnett County gets teste JONATHAN RICHIE EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

Over a dozen cars were patiently lined up Tuesday morning at the Burnett County Highway Shop. They were all waiting for a free COVID-19 test.

Those over the age of 5 “with current symptoms of fever

Department and COVID-19 Response Team released a statement about the goal of the testing.

“We have two goals with this event: 1) Provide our communities with mass testing, allowing local healthcare providers more time to increase their testing capacity and 2) Give Public

After the test was completed people were asked to go home and self-isolate until they receive their test results, they may also receive further guidance from Public Health at that point.

This testing is part of a coordinated effort with St. Croix Tribal Health and Human

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