1. business and industrial
2. agriculture and forestry
3. crops and seed

Messenger
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COLFAX
Volume 118, Issue 42
Colfax, Wisconsin 54730 • (715) 962-3535
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Wednesday, October 15, 2014
DNR still considering enforcement for
frac sand pollution in 18 Mile Creek
TOWN OF HOWARD —
State Department of Natural
Resources officials are still considering whether they can take
any enforcement action for frac
sand pollution in 18 Mile Creek
from the EOG Resources mine in
Cooks Valley.
Deb Dix, the DNR’s statewide liaison for frac sand mining,
spoke at the Howard Town Hall
October 7 about 18 Mile Creek
and other issues associated with
frac sand mining.
About 50 people attended the
meeting.
“I cannot be specific until we
hear all the details (about 18 Mile
Creek).
We won’t know the enforcement until we get there,” Dix
said.
Mark Berge, a Town of Cooks
Valley resident who lives near
the EOG Resources DS mine,
bristled.
“Why don’t I get to know? They
have been discharging onto my
property all summer long,” Berge
said.
DNR officials were planning
to meet with representatives for
EOG Resources the next day, and
it would be the first of several
meetings, Dix said.
Berge invited Dix and anyone
else from the DNR to walk his
property “to see the mess.”
A rainstorm the evening of
September 3 dumped between
two and three inches of rain on
the area in a short period of time.
By September 5, colloidal clay
runoff from the DS mine had traveled about six miles cross country, much of it through marsh,
and had turned 18 Mile Creek
through Colfax a thick-looking
caramel color.
The water in 18 Mile Creek remained caramel colored for more
than a week.
After the fine clay particles
become suspended in the water,
they tend to stay in suspension.
Berge was the first person to
contact the Colfax Messenger
about the colloidal clay runoff
from the DS mine.
Runoff from the mine is intended to collect in a holding
pond that allows the rain water
to infiltrate before the next rain
event.
Permits
The stormwater permit that
is available for the DNR to issue
for sand mines was intended for
small sand and gravel operations,
Dix said.
The colloidal clay discharge
from industrial sand mines “is
something new that was not taken into account when the permit
was written,” she said.
Chippewa County currently
has ten sand mines in operation,
and several more sand mines are
proposed.
One proposed sand mine in
the Town of Howard alone would
cover two thousand acres.
The DNR currently is working
on updates for the stormwater
permit, Dix said.
Initially, all sand mining
companies want the mines to be
drained internally, but not one of
them, on start up, can be internally drained, so they are all externally drained, Dix said.
The mines are supposed to
manage their stormwater and
not discharge it until it is clean,
she said.
The DNR regulates both
stormwater and wastewater.
When stormwater mingles with
wastewater, it becomes wastewater, Dix said.
Sand mines are supposed to
limit their stormwater discharge
to the maximum extent practicable, and the cost of management
is taken into consideration, Dix
said.
When wastewater is discharged, there is a limit of 40
milligrams of sediment per liter,
she said.
Berge said that representatives from the Chippewa County
land conservation office had collected water samples on his property, and the discharge from the
DS mine had contained more
than 12,000 milligrams of sediment per liter.
“We are not dropping it. We are
not saying we can’t do anything
… we’re looking at the whole picture before moving ahead to see
where we’re going,” Dix said.
DNR fishery staff and a DNR
18 Mile Creek
Please see page 2
Town of Grant farmer participates
in unusual application of winter rye
By LeAnn R. Ralph
COLFAX — Tom Knutson says
he would have been willing to bet
the farm that planting winter rye
with an airplane would not work.
Good thing he didn’t.
Because — guess what?
It works.
Winter rye was seeded by airplane on 200 acres of standing
corn on Knutson’s farm in the
Town of Grant in September.
The aerial application on
Knutson’s farm was part of 7,000
acres aerially seeded with winter
rye in Dunn, Chippewa and Barron counties by Reabe Spraying
Services out of Waupun between
Monday, September 22, and
Wednesday, September 24.
“I would have bet the farm
that it wouldn’t grow, but it did,”
Knutson said.
“They seeded the rye on Monday. I chopped the corn on Tuesday, and by Sunday, the rye was
up a good two inches,” he said.
Rain that fell later in the week
after the rye was seeded helped it
germinate, Knutson noted.
Farmers plant winter rye as
a cover crop in the fall to help
protect their farm fields from
wind and water erosion. In the
spring, the rye can be plowed under or disked in when the farmer
is ready to plant the next crop,
thereby also adding nutrients to
the soil.
“I said I would give it a try. I
didn’t think it would ever grow,
but it works,” Knutson said.
The advantage to aerially
seeding rye is that rye should be
planted by October 1 — except
in most cases in this part of Wisconsin, the corn and soybeans are
not yet ready to be harvested by
October 1.
According to Dan Prestebak,
Dunn County conservationist, a
couple of soybean fields were also
aerially planted with rye.
“They said it would have been
better a couple of weeks earlier
GUEST OF HONOR — Lucerne Neumann (center first row) was the guest of honor at the Senior
Bowling League at Colfax Viking Bowl October 8. Neumann, 89, has bowled for 60 years, although
health problems are now preventing her from bowling. Some Colfax Messenger readers will remember
Mrs. Neumann from Dr. Gordon Neumann’s dental office in downtown Colfax. Neumann, a LaCrosse
native, says she fondly remembers going to bowling tournaments all over Wisconsin. Lucerne Neumann
also is listed on the Viking Bowl Hall of Fame along with Stan Knudson and Dave Bates. Senior Bowling
League member Phyllis Williams was unable to be present for the picture. —photo by LeAnn R. Ralph
Dunn County PRD recommends approval of new zoning maps
Committee still struggling with housing density issue
By LeAnn R. Ralph
MENOMONIE — The Dunn
County Planning, Resources
and Development Committee is
recommending that the county
board approve new zoning maps.
The PRD committee recommended approval of the zoning
maps at the October 7meeting.
The Dunn County Board approved the new comprehensive
zoning code in October of 2013.
In the year since then, Bob Colson, Dunn County planner and
zoning administrator, has been
working with town plan commissions and town boards to modify
the General Agriculture maps to
fit the particular township.
When the county board approved the new zoning code, all of
the maps were of the “plain vanilla” variety in the form of General
Agriculture, Colson said.
Most of 16 zoned townships in
Dunn County are mostly zoned
General Agriculture.
Much of the Town of Lucas,
however, which is west of Menomonie, is zoned Primary Agriculture.
The Town of Grant, north of
Colfax, is zoned Intensive Agriculture.
The Town of Wilson, northeast
of Colfax, also is mostly zoned
Primary Agriculture.
Each of the town plan commissions and the town boards have
already approved the new zoning
maps.
Adopting the amended zoning
maps was on the agenda for the
Dunn County Board’s October 15
meeting.
Unzoned
A total of six townships in
Dunn County declined to adopt
the county’s new comprehensive
zoning code and are currently un-
zoned.
The unzoned townships are
the Towns of New Haven, Sand
Creek, Eau Galle, Elk Mound,
Spring Brook and Rock Creek.
The Town of New Haven held
a referendum during the April
election in 2012 asking residents
whether New Haven should be
zoned or unzoned.
The New Haven Town Board
had approved a moratorium on
sand mining several months earlier.
Town residents voted 98 to 88
adopt county zoning.
The New Haven Town Board
adopted county zoning at the
April of 2012 board meeting.
Two New Haven town board
supervisors approved county zoning in 2012. Town board member
Marv Prestrud abstained from
New Zoning Maps
Please see page 7
Cadott man arrested for fatal accident near EM
WINTER RYE — Reabe Spraying Services out of Waupun aerially
applied winter rye to 7000 acres of standing corn in Chippewa, Barron and Dunn Counties in September, including 200 acres for Tom
Knutson, a farmer in the Town of Grant north of Colfax. —photo
submitted
before the soybeans lost so many
of their leaves, but we tried some
to see what would happen,” Prestebak said.
Knutson said when he plants
rye with his grain drill, he applies it at two bushels per acre.
The rye planted by airplane was
seeded at one bushel per acre.
“That’s why I thought it
wouldn’t grow. It was only half
the amount I usually plant.
There were some (rye) seeds
stuck on the corn, but apparently
not enough to make much of a
difference,” Knutson said.
In addition to helping control
soil erosion and improving soil
quality, winter rye helps suppress weeds.
According to a fact sheet from
UW-Extension: “Before the era
of herbicides, cover crops such as
rye and buckwheat were used to
help clean a field of weeds. Buckwheat, with its fast growth, is
effective at outcompeting weeds
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through shading or ‘choking’ out
weeds. Rye uses another method
to eliminate competition by producing chemicals, essentially a
natural herbicide, that hinder
the growth of other species — a
process called alleopathy.”
For soil quality improvements,
according to the UW-Extension
fact sheet: “Cover crops are well
known for their ability to improve
soil tilth, reduce compaction, and
reduce or eliminate surface seal.
The crop biodiversity that covers bring leads to soil organism
biodiversity. This increased biodiversity has been shown to contribute to a healthy growing environment for production crops.”
“Every field where we planted
(rye) is growing fine … they told
me it will grow on blacktop if we
get enough rain to keep the seeds
moist,” Knutson said.
Rye goes dormant over the
winter and then continues growing in the spring.
By LeAnn R. Ralph
ELK MOUND — A 21-year-old
Cadott man has been arrested on
two counts of homicide by the intoxicated use of a motor vehicle
and operating a vehicle while
intoxicated following an accident
on I-94 near Elk Mound early
Saturday morning.
Michael D. Sonnentag was arrested as the suspect who caused
the accident that killed two people and injured six others when
he was found walking along
Stokke Parkway in Menomonie
later Saturday morning at 6:45
a.m.
According to a news release
from the Wisconsin State Patrol,
Dunn County and the state patrol began receiving phone calls
around 2:40 a.m. reporting a twovehicle crash on westbound I-94
near mile marker 55 and that one
of the vehicles had left the scene.
Law enforcement officials discovered that the vehicle remaining at the scene of the accident,
which turned out to be a van,
had left the roadway, overturned
and was situated in the tree line
along the north ditch.
Two passengers were prounded dead at the scene, and six other passengers were transported
to hospitals in Eau Claire with
non-life-threatening injuries.
The two people who were
killed were not wearing seatbelts and were thrown from the
vehicle, but all of those who were
injured were wearing seatbelts,
according to the news release.
State troopers on the scene
found a black hood that had been
ripped from the vehicle that left
the scene and determined the
hood was from a 1990s Toyota.
According to the state patrol
news release, at around 4 p.m.,
Dunn County deputies found a
black 1995 Toyota Camry with a
heavy front end damage parked
on a dead-end town road near
the intersection of U.S. Highway
12/state Highway 29 and county
Highway B. There was no one in
or near the vehicle.
According to a news release
from the Dunn County Sheriff ’s
Department, Dunn County deputies, with the assistance of Dunn
County’s K-9 unit and a K-9 unit
from St. Croix County, as well as
officers from the Menomonie Police Department, began searching for the suspect.
Officers also checked buildings
in the area and large fields.
At around 6 a.m., a Code Red
message was sent out to telephones within a two-mile radius
of the suspect vehicle’s location.
Dunn County deputies located
the owner and driver of the vehicle at around 6:45 a.m. when
he was walking along Stokke
Parkway not far from the Dunn
County Highway Department.
According to the news release
from the sheriff ’s department,
Sonnentag said he was alone in
the vehicle at the time of the accident.
Sonnentag was arrested and
taken to the Dunn County jail.
He appeared in Dunn County
Circuit Court on Monday, October 13, for a bail hearing.
All of the people in the van
were from out of state. The two
people who died were a 28-yearold woman, Larci Ricafrente from
Waterford, Mich., and another
28-year-old woman, Djamella Sugatan from the Philippines.
Those who were injured included Alvin D. Dimaranan, a
33-year-old man from Schiller
Park, Illinois; Leah Lim Ricafrente, a 32-year-old woman from
Schiller Park; Luisito L. Ricafrente, a 24-year-old man from
Schiller Park; Lison R. Dimaranan, a 7-year-old girl from Schiller
Park; Jovita Dela Cruz Alegre, a
55-year-old woman from Skokie,
Illinois; and Anthan V. Dimaranan, a 5-year-old boy from Schiller
Park.
IT’S A BUYER’S MARKET AT
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Page 2 • Colfax Messenger
18 Mile Creek
Continued from page 1
water resource biologist also have
been assessing the situation, she
said.
Chuck Flodquist, who farms
downstream from Mark Berge,
said there was a significant
amount of water coming through
his place right after the September 3 rainstorm.
The water tapered off, but
then on Friday, September 5,
there was “a lot of water” again,
he said.
Flodquist said he tried to call
the DNR but everyone he talked
to referred him to someone else.
Seth Ebel of Chippewa County
land conservation was the first
person to take a look at what had
happened on his farm.
“There was a half an inch of
clay on everything,” Flodquist
said.
Regulations
This area of Wisconsin is already experiencing issues with
sand mines, and now there are
thousands of acres of new mines
being proposed, said Town of
Howard resident Susan LaNou.
The DNR has no ability to say
“no” if the sand mines meet the
permit requirements, Dix said.
The DNR cannot propose legislation. Representatives and
senators in this area must propose legislation to the state Legislature, she said.
“Our local state Assemblyman
has no clue. Nothing will happen
in Madison,” Berge said.
Tom Larson of Colfax is the
representative for the state’s
67th Assembly District that covers Chippewa County and much
of Dunn County.
Representative Larson “knows
what is going on, but he doesn’t
care,” said one gentleman in the
audience.
The best way to draw attention to the problems with sand
mining is to write letters to the
DNR secretary “so they understand how large the issue is,” Dix
said, adding, “they do not realize
it in Madison.”
The petition to the Natural
Resources Board asking for a
strategic analysis of sand mining
“is a good start,” she said.
Midwest Environmental Advocates has written the petition.
After signatures have been gathered, MEA plans to submit the
petition to the Natural Resources
Board in October or November.
Two years ago, members of the
Natural Resources Board came to
look at sand mines, but they only
looked at “the better sites,” said
Ken Schmitt, a Town of Howard
resident.
Area residents must “inundate” the DNR secretary with letters and provide specific details
about what has been seen and
experienced in the sand mining
areas, Dix said.
A good example would be the
September rain event and the observation of the amount of water
slowing down and then seeing
another flush and the subsequent
clay accumulation, she said.
People should write and talk
about “realistic things that are
tangible,” Dix said.
Writing to the state health department also would be a good
strategy, she said.
Notes from the Chief
Halloween will be here sooner
than you think and we look forward to seeing all of the people
(from the youngest to the oldest!)
and their different costumes being out and about in the Village of
Colfax. Halloween this year is on
Friday, October 31st, 2014, and
the hours for Trick-or Treating
will be from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. As
a reminder, a universal sign of a
residence participating in Trickor-Treating has to do with their
porch light. If you see a light on,
it generally means the residence
is welcoming and greeting Trickor-Treaters. If you do not see a
light on, the residence is most
likely not participating this year.
We want everyone to have
a great time, but most of all, be
safe! As it gets dark, It would be
beneficial to wear something reflective incorporated into your
costume if possible. If not, you
could carry a flashlight or light
stick so you are more visible.
Please be alert in regards to the
extra traffic on the roads and
make sure you can be seen. Use
sidewalks where available, and
try to use crosswalks when crossing the roads. For those citizens
that are driving around during
this time, please be extra careful
as you pay attention to the surroundings and people that are
out and about. The saying goes
“look twice”- and on this day, we
are leaning more toward “look 3
or 4 times.”
Officers will be on duty in the
Village during this time, and if
you have any questions or concerns, please get a hold of us!
Thank you, be safe, and have
fun!
- Village of Colfax Police Dept.
10 years ago
October 13, 2004
Adina Felland, the oldest resident in the history of the Area
Nursing Home, celebrated her
105th birthday with family and
friends Oct. 9.
Jody Knutson and Jerry Fizel
were married Sept. 25 at their
home in Woodville.
Scott Johnson and Tristan
Wolff, both of Colfax, received the
Eagle Scout Rank at a Court of
Honor ceremony held at Colfax
Methodist Church Oct. 3.
25 years ago
October 12, 1989
Chosen to reign over Colfax homecoming activities were
Stephanie Rassbach, queen, and
Dave Edwards, king. The Vikings
won the homecoming game 31-8
over Spring Valley.
A daughter, Laura Lee Olson,
was born Sept. 26 in Rhinelander
to Bruce and Vickie Olson.
Although they won the game
against Glewnwood City, Elk
Mound’s streak of 24 quarters
without allowing a point ended in
the 20-12 win.
35 years ago
October 18, 1979
Mr. and Mrs. Ingman Ralph
of Colfax are the parents of a
son, Mark Harold, born Sept. 28
at Memorial Hospital in Menomonie.
Ralph and Anne Schindler,
Colfax, have announced the birth
of a son, Jeremy Lee, Oct 12 at
Eau Claire Luther Hospital.
Lucinda Lucerne Neumann of
Colfax and Bert Lammert Kuiper of Edina, Minn. were married Sept. 29 at Colfax Lutheran
Out of the Past
MESSENGER
COLFAX
U.S.P.S. 121-240
Phone (715) 962-3535 Fax (715) 962-3413
website: www.DeWittMedia.com
e-mail: messenger@dewittmedia.com
511 East Railroad Ave • PO Box 517
Colfax, Wisconsin 54730-0517
Periodical Postage Paid at Colfax, Wisconsin 54730
Postmasters please send address corrections to:
P.O. Box 38, Glenwood City, WI 54013-0038
Subscription rates (Payable in advance)
Zip codes beginning in 547: $30 per year
All other zip codes: $35 per year
Carlton DeWitt…………………………………… Publisher and Editor
Shawn DeWitt……………………………………… Advertising Manager
LeAnn Ralph……………………………………………… Staff Reporter
Marlys Kruger……………………………………………… Staff Reporter
Messenger Office Hours:
Monday - Friday 10:00 am to Noon and 1:00 to 3:00 pm
If the office is closed and you need assistance,
please call 715-265-4646.
The Colfax Messenger is a member of the
National Newspaper Assn. and the Wisconsin Newspaper Assn.
Reclamation
Another sand mining topic Dix
addressed was mine reclamation.
Several people in the audience
wondered how agriculture could
be one of the accepted end results
of mine reclamation after the
sandstone filter for the groundwater has been removed.
If the sandstone filter has been
removed, farm chemicals or other
contaminants will be able to easily get into the groundwater, they
said.
If the reclamation plan is to
bring the land back to agriculture, the mine operators have to
prove that they have achieved
the proposed end use, Dix said.
“Six inches of topsoil on rock
is not farmland,” she said, adding that she hoped the county
land conservation offices in mining areas would not accept such
a proposal.
One gentleman in the audience mentioned the topsoil study
in Chippewa County being conducted in conjunction with UWRiver Falls.
The first test plot will grow
native grasses and prairie plants
and will not be a farm field that
can be plowed and planted to
corn, he said.
Dix said if the end use for mine
reclamation is agriculture, she
“would like to see enough to till.”
Bore holes
Several people also mentioned
bore holes and that people exploring for frac sand do not always
close the holes when they are finished prospecting.
The exploration companies
are required to submit bore hole
abandonment forms, and one
company wants to keep those
forms confidential, Dix said.
The DNR is fighting the idea
that the abandonment forms
should be confidential, she said.
If the bore holes are over ten
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
feet deep or if they intersect with
the groundwater, the companies
are required to properly abandon
the holes with bentonite and report that they have abandoned
the holes, Dix said.
As of October 1, the DNR has
citation authority for boreholes,
Schmitt said, and Dix confirmed
that it was true.
“If they can’t close bore holes,
what makes you think they can
run a sand mine?” commented
one person in the audience.
What many people do not realize is that if the mine operator
walks away and does not close
the bore holes or does not do the
mine reclamation, it is the landowner’s responsibility to fix it,
Dix said.
People who attended the meeting also talked about fugitive
dust from the sand mines, sand
blowing off the mine faces and
sand blowing off trucks hauling
the sand.
One gentleman in the audience predicted that a marsh he
has observed next to a sand mine
will be filled in with blowing sand
within ten years.
Dix said the air emissions permits are complicated and that
a DNR air emissions engineer
would be better equipped to answer their questions.
Anyone wishing to contact Dix
about problems with sand mining
can call her at (715) 421-7809 or
(715) 421-9914 (cell).
Dix is the interim frac sand
liaison and previously worked in
DNR enforcement.
The DNR is planning to hire
someone to permanently fill the
position, and after a replacement
is hired, Dix will go back to working in enforcement.
Dix was appointed the interim frac sand liaison after Tom
Woletz retired last year.
Off the Publisher's Desk
Over the past year or so, I have been inundated with negative material about the ills of the Affordable Health Care Act, called Obama
Care. Recently I got a list of items that could, or will affect my family
and me, as we get older.
I tried to find out if any of those things on the list were true and
looking at the internet to find an answer was almost impossible. There
is so much about the law that I can’t tell what is the truth or what is
false.
I do know that Nancy Pelosi, with Harry Reid at her side didn’t
want us to know what was in the law until it was passed. “We have to
pass the bill so that we can see what’s in it,” she stated.
Another thing I know is members of Congress are exempt from the
law, just like they are from Social Security. They have their own, wellfunded, plan. Funded with taxpayers money.
A couple of items on the scare list included something bad is going to happen with your cancer care after you reach age 76 and the
government will have real-time access to your bank account. But just
a note, the government already has access to your accounts. Just do
not pay your taxes, and see how fast the government raids your bank
account.
Recently a Judge White of Oklahoma ruled that the IRS rule governing the state health exchanges was not in accordance with law.
According to Robert Romano, the senior editor of Americans for
Limited Government, “At issue is that the health care law only ever
authorized subsidies to private insurers be paid through the state exchanges, not the federal ones. By not setting up state exchanges as
36 states have not done (Wisconsin included), a key aspect of the law­
some $800 billion a year of subsidies — may be implemented is very
much in question.”
Now, where is the $800 billion annually going to come from? The
bill is loaded with fees, fines, forfeitures, high premiums and taxes
to support the spending. I am told that taxes under this bill can’t be
called taxes!
The goose that lays the golden egg died a long time ago, and how
can we as a nation pay this high cost when we are already nearly eighteen trillion in debt. At the rate the Obama Administration is spending money, that figure will reach $20 trillion by the time he leaves
office. What does that amount look like on paper? Take $18 and add
a dozen zeros. And by the way, that last word is what I think we have
leading our country.
Thanks for reading!— Carlton
Voters urged to check their registration
now for November general election
With the election just several
weeks away, St. Croix County
Clerk Cindy Campbell and Dunn
County Clerk Julie Wathke urge
local voters to make sure they are
properly registered for the November 4 General Election.
If you take just a few minutes
to go online to the state’s MyVote.
WI.gov website, you can make
sure you are registered to vote at
your current address, and know
where to go on Election Day.
In less than two minutes, you
can go to MyVote.WI.gov, find
your polling place location and
see what will be on your ballot. If
you are not registered or you need
to update your name or address,
you can start the process online.
If you don’t have Internet access, just give your local municipal clerk a call or stop by your
local municipal office for assistance.
The clerks reminded voters
that Wednesday, October 15 is
the deadline to register to vote
by mail, including the voter registration form they get when they
use MyVote Wisconsin. All mailin voter registration applications
must be postmarked by October
15. Starting on October 16, all
voter registrations must be in
the clerk’s office or at the polling
place on Election Day.
Church.
Jim Nosker, general manager
of the Colfax Messenger and former farm editor for the Hastings
Daily Tribune in Hastings, Neb.
won the first place award for best
coverage of agricultural news,
circulation 5,000 or more, in the
National Newspaper Assn.’s Better Newspaper contest.
50 years ago
October 15, 1964
A son, Brian Scott, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otto Oct. 7
at Luther Hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durant (nee Alice Gunn), a
daughter named Tina Suzanne,
Oct. 4 at Ellsworth Air Force base
in Rapid City, South Dakota.
Members of the Building Committee of the Colfax Area Nursing
Home, Inc. met with an architect
to view the latest drawings and
plans of the proposed building.
65 years ago
October 13, 1949
Hilman Gunderson, age 35,
one of the most industrious and
well liked farmers in the town of
Howard, was struck by lightning
while driving a tractor on his
farm and instantly killed Oct. 8.
After 23 years of serving as fire
chief of Colfax, A.C. Rude submitted his resignation. Earl Hammer was appointed by the village
board as the new chief.
Colfax and community was hit
on Monday by what many of the
old timers claimed was the most
severe wind storm in 30 years,
when a gale at times reported
at more then 90 miles an hour
ripped down 15 barns and damaged scores of sheds, roofs, farm
and town dwellings and light and
telephone poles.
100 years ago
October 23, 1914
The fine new church building
of St. John’s congregation out at
Poplar Creek was formally dedicated last Sunday with appropriate services, the Pastor, Rev.
Boer, conducting the services in
German language in the forenoon, and in English in the afternoon.
On Wednesday of this week,
Colfax was honored with a brief
visit from Governor F.E. McGovern and Ex-Governor James O.
Davidson, each speaking briefly
from an auto on main street in
defense of the Republican state
ticket.
A large crowd gathered in the
Synod Church Oct. 17 to surprise
Mr. and Mrs. Severin Fjelsted on
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Schofield,
Higley &
Mayer S.C.
Attorneys at Law
• Probate • Wills •
• Real Estate •
Wednesdays
Bremer Bank • Colfax
By Appointment Only
Telephone:
(715) 235-3939
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advancing free market reforms,private property rights and core American liberties. For more
information on ALG please call us at 703-383-0880 or visit our website at www.GetLiberty.org.
Letter to the Editor
Frac-sand mining companies
and their realtors are busy acquiring mine site leases all over
West Central Wisconsin. They
typically pay a holding premium
of several thousand dollars for entire farms. They agree to pay one
dollar or more per ton of extracted sand if mining actually occurs.
They even offer to pay a small
sum for legal advice—and the
landowner can pocket that money
if he/she decides not to hire an
attorney. They suggest that immense wealth will accrue from
the extraction and they promise
the land will be reclaimed well
enough to produce good, usable
farmland, replete with sparkling
ponds when the mining is finished.
For a few landowners some of
these signing promises actually
happen. Not always. Not even
often. It’s just as likely that sand
mining may never occur and no
royalties will ever be paid. Either
way the landowner has a very
real problem; He/she most certainly has what amounts to a long
term lien against the property.
Such leases must be disclosed to
potential buyers of the property
and to any lending institution
financing it. These defacto liens
can last forty years or longer. Not
many people buy such encumbered property.
There has recently been a
spate of such lease signing. Some
landowners reportedly regret
having signed but they feel stuck
because the leases contain nondisclosure clauses and provisions
for “remedial action.” They are
not permitted to talk about lease
terms and they have almost no
right to terminate them without
threat of being sued. So, what to
do? Get legal advice. The leases
are unbalanced in favor of the
mining companies. If too much
is unrealistically promised, that
may be considered material misrepresentation. If coercion tactics
were used to influence signing,
that’s highly questionable. It’s
worth checking out.
Lee Boland
Elk Mound, WI
Subscribe to
The Colfax Messenger Today!
715-962-3535 • DeWittMedia.com
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 TH 2014 / 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM / 225 E. Bremer Ave, Colfax
Obtain information from sources like:
Mayo Clinic – Mammography & Bone Density
L.E. Phillips – E ects of exercise on mental wellness
St. Joseph’s Hospital – Physical Therapy for women’s issues
Arvold Chiropractic – Bene ts of chiropractic for women
Vendors from :
Lemon Grass Spa
DoTerra Essential Oils
and more
Refreshments and treats
from Lynn’s Brewed
Awakenings
Door Prizes from local
businesses
Meet with our trainers and try out the equipment
View samples of classes o ered
Join Anytime Fitness on this day and enjoy no enrollment fee
FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Volunteer tutor training starts Tuesday, October 21
Want a volunteer experience
that’s timely and meaningful?
Now is the time to become a literacy tutor! Literacy Volunteers
Chippewa Valley will soon be offering volunteer tutor training.
Adult students seek the non-profit every week to improve reading,
writing, math, computer and other literacy skills. Volunteers with
a desire to help a student meet
individualized literacy goals are
needed from Chippewa, Dunn
and Eau Claire counties.
Tutor training sessions offer
activities, demonstrations, guest
speakers and insights to working
with adult students on literacy.
Sessions will be held Oct. 21 and
Nov. 1 at 29 Pines Conference
Center, Hwy. 29 and Co. T, Eau
Claire. There will also be some
independent online segments as
computer pre-work. In order to
participate, you must register
by Oct. 13th, so go to the website
CHS Class of 1959
holds 59th reunion
The Colfax High School class
of 1959 held their 59th class reunion on September 18, 2014,
at Whitetail Golf Course with a
good turnout of classmates from
near and far away.
It is always nice to visit with
each other. Here’s hoping we all
can make it to the 60th reunion
next year.
Grapevine senior
nutrition menu
October 20: Chicken broccoli
casserole,
California
blend,
bread, peaches, pudding.
October 21: Meatloaf, mashed
potatoes, gravy, green beans,
wheat bread, fruit cobbler.
October 22: Baked ham, baked
potato w/sour cream, glazed carrots, dinner roll, pineapple tidbits.
October 23: Meat sauce, rotini,
corn, mixed green salad, dressing
breadstick, cookie.
October 24: Baked cod w/tartar sauce, cheesy hashbrowns,
creamed peas, cornbread, strawberries, shortcake.
Menu subject to change.
http://lvcv.org/tutor-training and
fill out a registration form and a
tutor data form.
In addition to attending the
tutor training, volunteer tutors
are required to have a high school
diploma (or its equivalent) and
pass a background check. Volunteers come from all walks of life,
have different interests, and vary
in age. Patience and a couple of
hours each week can lead to a rewarding volunteer experience.
For more info, contact Cheryl
at csutter@lvcv.org, phone 715834-0429 or go to the website.
About Literacy Volunteers
Literacy Volunteers – Chippewa Valley (LVCV) is a community-based literacy program that
trains and supports volunteers to
educate adults and their families,
helping them acquire the skills
necessary to achieve economic
Menomonie Art
Music Society to
present recital
The Menomonie Art Music
Society will present a fall recital
of classical music on Sunday, October 26, 2014, at 3 p.m., at the
United Methodist Church, 2703
Bongey Drive, Menomonie. The
Art Music Society will present
vocal and instrumental works.
There is no charge, but a free will
donation would be appreciated in
order to cover expenses. Refreshments will follow the recital.
Performers include Meghan
Olson, Lanna Laird, Grace Simpson, Nathan Jacobson, Juliana
Schmidt, Dr. Aaron Durst and Dr.
Jerry Hui from UW-Stout.
Menomonie Art Music Society
exists to promote and perform
classical music, and to educate
audiences in the community
about this marvelous genre. Local young music students and experienced adults perform on Art
Music Society programs not only
giving it an educational element
but giving musicians in the community an opportunity to present
classical music.
For more info contact Juliana
Schmidt, anoldsweetsong@hotmail.com, or 715-505-3525.
FREE ESTATE PLANNING
SEMINAR
Lunch will be served.
Thursday, October 23rd (11am)
Only 50 spots Reserve Your Spot Now
Call 715-962-3186
self-sufficiency and function effectively in their roles as citizens,
workers, and family members.
For more info on the organization, please visit http://www.lvcv.
org or contact Mary Jo VanGompel, at 715-834-0222.
School menus
Colfax
Oct. 20: Hot Dog on W.G. Bun,
Sauerkraut, Sweet Potatoes or
Baked Beans, Macaroni &
Cheese, Fruit Choice.
Oct. 21: Pepperoni Pizza,
Green Beans or Cooked Carrots,
Romaine Salad Mix, Birthday
Cake, Fruit Choice.
Oct. 22: Salisbury Steak,
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Beets
or Wax Beans, Fruit Choice.
Oct. 23: Chicken Stir Fry,
Baked Rice, Oriental Vegetables,
P.B. Sandwich, Mandarin Oranges.
Oct. 24: Spaghetti Casserole,
Green Beans, Romaine Salad
Mix, Garlic Sticks, Fruit Choice.
Elk Mound
Oct. 20: Penne Pasta Hot
Dish, Spinach & Romaine Salad,
Squash, Pears or Fresh Fruit.
Oct. 21: Sub Sandwich w/Toppings (lettuce, tomato, onion),
Corn, Tropical Fruit or Fresh
Fruit.
Oct. 22: Super Nachos w/Chips
(lettuce, tomato, sour cream, salsa), Refried or Black Beans, Carrots, Applesauce or Fresh Fruit.
Oct. 23: Chicken Pattie on
Bun, Sweet Potato Fries, Mixed
Vegetables, Peaches or Fresh
Fruit.
Oct. 24: No School.
* Menus subject to change.
Mayo Clinic-Red
Cedar lists births
Menomonie
The following babies were
born at Family Birth Suites at
Mayo Clinic Health System in
Menomonie:
October 1: Sophia Ann Bembenek, daughter of Holly and Lee
Bembenek of Menomonie
October 4: Cora Renee Czechowicz, daughter of Emma and
Matthew Czechowicz of Menomonie
Colfax Messenger • Page 3
Colfax Health & Rehab News
What is your favorite season?
Half of our residents said they
liked fall because of the multicolored leaves and vigorous crisp
air. The other half said it was
their least favorite season. They
know that winter weather is forging ahead which was proven by
the hard frost this week. It didn’t
hurt the mums in the courtyard.
The colors are still brilliant and
enjoyed by all. Saturday evening
we had another of our favorite
things “A Saturday Night Special”. Jim Herrick and Friends
had the Square rocking and residents are still talking about how
much fun they had. Our musicians commonly entertain during
the week so a weekend concert is
a treat.
Sunday of course was resident’s day of rest. Mass and
Church were broadcast on the
TV in the Square. Friends and
family members visited all day.
The REX Classes and Bounce
Ball were well attended all week
end. Monday morning residents
had devotions, went over current
events and had a stretching exercise session. The afternoon program was entertainment by Rich
Schroeder. His music is another
of our favorite things to listen
to. Bingo and Happy hour were
Tuesday afternoon’s programs.
Bingo is certainly one of our resident’s favorite things. Wednesday morning one of our favorite
ministers Pastor DeMaris led the
church service and Deloris Huber
was our pianist. She was also our
pianist on Friday at our regular
Gospel sing in the morning. Glen
and Julie led the sing. Several
residents choose their favorite
hymns. Volleyballs are another of
our favorite pastimes. Thursday
morning the lines faced off and
the balls bounced hither, tither
and yon. The laughter was just
as much fun as the game.
The Church Ladies from
Holton Church were here on Friday for our monthly birthday bingo games. We are so blessed by
all the people who come and help
our residents. One volunteer said
she gets more enjoyment helping
than she gives. These volunteers
become part of our extended family and we can’t do without them.
We are working hard to keep our
web site updated. The 4th Quarter newsletter, pictures, receipts
and much more are available. Go
to colfaxhealthandrehabilitation.
com and check us out. These are
a few of our favorite things here
in the land of Colfax where the
warm hearts of everyone in the
community helps to take edge off
the brisk weather.
4-H 22ers hold
Sept. meeting Red Cedar Sounds to present
The September meeting for
the 22ers 4-H was held on September 22nd at the Grant Town
Hall. At this meeting, we discussed a trip to Govin’s corn
maze, and elected new officers.
We also revised the club’s bylaws.
Our next meeting will be held on
November 24, 2014 at the Grant
Town Hall. If you would like
to join, please attend our next
meeting or contact our club.
— submitted by Tate Russell,
22er’s Reporter
“Music She Wrote” cabaret
Schneider receives UW-Stout scholarship
MENOMONIE — Scholarships
valued at more than $675,000
were awarded to 375 University
of Wisconsin-Stout students this
year through the Stout University Foundation at a reception
on campus Sept. 11. Many of the
scholarship donors and members
of the board of directors personally presented the awards.
Matthew Schneider of Colfax
received the Charles and Carolyn
Blain Mowbray Endowed Schol-
arship. Schneider is majoring in
computer engineering.
Established in 1962, the Stout
University Foundation Scholarship Program has helped more
than 8,000 students receive a
college education. Through the
financial support of alumni, parents, faculty, staff and friends of
the university the program has
awarded more than $10 million
over the years.
THE RED CEDAR SOUNDS will be performing this month in the
Martin Anderson Gymnasium at the Colfax High School.
—photo submitted
On Saturday, October 25, 2014,
the Red Cedar Sounds will present their 6th Annual Harvest of
Harmony Cabaret, MUSIC SHE
WROTE (The Case of the Missing Song). The matinee (which includes dessert and refreshments),
will start at 2:00 p.m. and the
evening performance (which will
start at 5:15 p.m.) will include a
Colfax Municipal Building Restoration Group
C42c
JIM HERRICK and friends concert on Saturday evening.
—photo submitted
5th Annual Lasagna Supper
Wednesday, October 22
4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Grapevine Senior Center • Main Street in Colfax
soup and dessert dinner.
The event will be held at the
Martin Anderson Gymnasium at
601 University Avenue, Colfax,
Wisconsin. Tickets are available
at the door. This is great family
entertainment to be enjoyed by
all and will include guest appearances by Starburst.
Lasagna; salad; garlic bread; dessert; beverage.
(FORMERLY FUZZY’S)
Dawn Breland, Owner
1 Mile West of Menomonie off Hwy 29 • 715-309-4701
Hours 7 am - close 7 days a week • LADIES NIGHT THURSDAYS 8-MIDNIGHT
October Calendar of Events
Sat., Oct. 18th - Kick Ball Tournament
Adults: $7 • Children (10 and under): $4
Entertainment & Door Prizes
C42c
Co-ed, 10-person Teams (4 females min.) $100 per team
100% payback • Registration 11 a.m. to Noon with Noon Start
Sun., Oct. 19th - Soup Cook-Off
Starts at Noon - Bring your favorite soup or
just join in the fun and try some.
Sat., Oct. 25th - Fall Bean Bag Classic
Register at Noon • Tossing at 1 p.m. • $20/team
100% Pay Back
Oct. 31st & Nov. 1st - Spooktacular Halloween Party
Costume Contest, Prizes, Food & Drink Specials
Live Music by “Radio Drive” 9 p.m. - ??
Saturday Pool Tournament
Enjoy
Friday
Fish Fry
with full salad bar
served 4-9 p.m.
Open for
BREAKFAST
7 a.m.
Everyday
Sunday
Brunch
served
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Don’t forget Saturdays & Sundays,
Legends has Northwest Wisconsin’s Largest
“Build Your Own Bloody Mary Bar”
From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Now taking Bookings for Your Holiday Parties!
Call 715-309-4701
Watch for upcoming Entertainment
on our Facebook Page.
Mounder Meals
Match Challenge
Now through October 31!
For every dollar donated
we will receive one pound of
food through Feed My People!
We provide weekend meals to
100 Elementary Children.
For more information or questions contact
Lisa Strom at 715-879-4033 after 3:30 p.m.
Please make checks payable to:
Shepherd of the Hill Lutheran Church
In Memo please put:
Mounder Meals Match Challenge
Checks may be mailed or dropped off to
Shepherd of the Hill Lutheran Church
207 University St. • Elk Mound, WI 54739
C42p
SPORTS
Page 4 • Colfax Messenger
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Colfax netters stay unbeaten in conference play with wins over Boyceville, Spring Valley
With everyone paying so much
attention to the unbeaten Colfax
and Elk Mound volleyball teams,
nobody really noticed that the
Boyceville Bulldogs were also undefeated in conference play when
they entered the Vikings’ gym
Oct. 7. The Bulldogs had been
flying under the radar with a
mix of some experienced seniors
and talented underclassmen as
well as a new coach. But it was
Parents and Senior Night for Colfax and the Vikings came out on
fire and made it a short evening
with a three set win. Traveling
to Spring Valley two days later,
they followed the same pattern
and finished off the Cardinals in
three sets, setting up a conference championship match at Elk
Mound Tuesday, Oct. 14.
Boyceville
Colfax pulled ahead in set one
11-4 in part by three Kori Buchanan kills and a block at the net
while Chey Olson served up four
points with an ace. Boyceville got
to within three points with senior
Abbey Bird serving and fellow
senior Alexa Peterson blocking a
Buchanan shot and Erica Sempf
slamming a kill. But the Vikings
had too many weapons for Boyceville to cover as Katie Christoffel served up an ace, Marianne
Scharlau scored on a block and
a tip and Dannielle Dachel had
her own kill to build a 19-11 lead.
Lakken Meredith, the number
one setter for the team, served
up three points with two aces and
back row specialist Bryana Buchanan scored on a kill from mid
court for a 21-12 advantage. After
another Dachel kill and two Boyceville errors when they couldn’t
handle Olson’s serves, Meredith
put the set away with a quick tip
CHEY OLSON put a ball through the arms of Boyceville’s Madsyn
Riek in the first set of the conference match played Oct. 7 in Colfax.
The Vikings won in three sets to remain undefeated while Boyceville
absorbed their first loss. —photo by M. Kruger
for a 25-14 win.
The Bulldogs were dealt a big
blow early in set two when Bird
lost her footing and went to the
floor hard on her knee. After
being helped off the court, she
spent the rest of the match on
the bench, forcing coach Corrie
Roemhild to adjust her lineup.
Colfax was ahead 4-3 at the time
then struggled for the next few
minutes and couldn’t get ahead
by more than a point. The score
was knotted at 5-5, 6-6, 8-8, 10-10
and 13-13 before Olson smacked
a shot past a Bulldog block attempt and Meredith sent two
unreturnable serves over the net
for a 16-13 Colfax lead. Dachel
scored on a quick tip. Scharlau
and Makayla Mattson combined
for a block and a Dachel ace serve
gave the Vikings a 21-15 lead.
Boyceville fought back to get
within three points, down 21-18,
but they had no answer for Kori
Buchanan as she slammed a kill,
served twice and scored the final
two points with big spikes, the
final one bouncing off a Bulldog
player, for a 25-20 second set win.
“I give Boyceville a lot of credit
after one of their starters was
injured,” Colfax coach Pam Meredith said. “Abbey is a four year
varsity player for them and that
really changed their dynamics
with her out. But they gave us
all we could handle in the second
set.”
Olson came up with three of
the Vikings first six points of the
third set when she blocked a shot,
scored on a straight shot to the
floor kill and added a tip for a 6-2
lead. After a long rally, Kori Buchanan finished off another point
with a kill and Dachel served an
ace for a 10-5 advantage. A Boyceville kill and some Colfax errors
allowed the Bulldogs to get back
into the game with the Vikings
up just 13-10, but solid serving by
Kori Buchanan along with blocks
by Olson and Dachel put Colfax
back in control at 19-13. Boyceville did their best to try and block
Buchanan’s slams, and although
they managed to get their hands
on the ball in the backcourt, the
ball went out of bounds twice off
dig attempts, allowing Colfax to
up the score to 23-16. A Scharlau
kill and an Olson ace finished off
the set and match at 25-16.
“We played a consistent match
against a very talented team,”
coach Meredith said. “It was a
nice win for us on Parents and
Senior Night.”
Kori Buchanan led the Vikings
with 14 kills to go with eight from
Olson and four each from Mere-
Colfax harriers tune up for conference meet at Old Abe Invite
EAU CLAIRE — In their final
competition before the conference
meet this Thursday in Boyceville,
the Colfax girls finished 10th of
15 teams at the Old Abe Invitational Oct. 11 while the boys were
12th of 15 teams. The race, hosted by Eau Claire Memorial was
run at South Middle School and
had several Division I schools
providing some tough competition for the Vikings.
Courtney Dressel was the first
runner for the Colfax girls to
cross the finish line, placing 29th
out of 109 runners in a time of
20:53. Abbagail Schotter followed
in 40th place at 21:12, Mackenzie
Jensen was next at 22:13 for 58th
place, Cienna Cooper was 69th in
23:05 and Ally Heidorn was the
final runner for the team in 95th
place at 24:54. Aubrey Roberts of
Memorial won the race at 17:57.
Colfax was missing two sport
athlete Dannielle Dachel who
was playing in a volleyball tournament, however Dachel should
be available to compete in the
conference meet.
“We had a look at some of the
best teams in our conference and
sectional in this meet,” coach Joe
Doucette said. “We ran pretty
solid but I’m afraid we don’t have
enough time to gain any more
ground for the next few weeks.”
The boys were also without
one of their top runners, Zack Arvold who was ill, allowing Tucker
Hovde to take the lead for the
boys, placing 59th in a field of 114
at 18:22 with Patrick Treacy, also
of Memorial winning the race in
15:46. Brett Prince was the next
Viking in at 18:29 for 63rd place,
Brady Simonson was 65th at
18:33, Jacob Larson was close behind in 69th at 18:39 and Hunter
Lieffort was 81st at 19:16.Also
competing were Issac Lee in 83rd
at 19:23 and Daniel Schneider in
87th at 19:41.
“The boys ran pretty good
timewise but we had great competition,” Doucette said. “We will
have to run some great times at
conference to retain our championship.”
GIRLS TEAM SCORES: EC Memorial 43, DC Everest 92, Menomonie 112,
New Richmond 118, Chippewa Falls 129,
Hudson 145, Glenwood City 197, EC Regis 226, Fall Creek 231, Colfax 291, Rice
Lake 299, Altoona 351, McDonall Central
360, Cadott 366, Immanuel Lutheran 399
BOYS TEAM SCORES: New Richmond
80, DC Everest 89, Altoona 112, EC Memorial 1123, EC North 120, Hudson 139,
Menomonie 191, Rice Lake 193, Chippewa Falls 193, Immanual Lutheran 228,
Colfax 337, Glenwood City 425, Cadott
447, EC Regis 457
dith and Scharlau. The team had
13 service aces which included
four by Meredith and three from
Christoffel, Meredith had 24 of
the team’s 31 assists and points
were saved with 72 team digs as
Kori Buchanan picked up 16, Olson 13, Meredith 10 and Dachel
eight.
Spring Valley
Colfax started a little sluggish,
allowing the score to be tied at 9-9
before going on a roll and taking
the first set 25-11. In set two, Dachel went to the serving line with
the Vikings up 10-5 and when her
serving rotation was done, Colfax
led 24-6. Dachel had three aces in
the run and two block-kills while
Mattson saved several points on
back row digs before the Vikings
finished it off for a 25-6 win. Set
three forced the Vikings to work a
little harder, winning 25-15.
Kori Buchanan and Olson
led the offensive attack with
nine kills each and Dachel, after
spending her first three years on
varsity mainly as a setter, has
turned into a force at the net,
finished with five kills. Meredith
was again the team leader in assists with 24, Kori Buchanan
scored on six ace serves and Olson saved points with 12 digs to
go with six from Christoffel.
“We have been able to pull ourselves out of a couple trouble sets
throughout the season,” coach
Meredith said. “It is nice to know
we can battle back but we would
prefer to start and finish a set or
match within our level of play.”
Colfax netters compete
in Altoona tournament
ALTOONA —With just one
conference game left on their
schedule which happens to be
for the conference title, the Colfax volleyball team faced strong
competition in a Saturday tournament held at Altoona Oct. 11,
finishing with a record of 1-4 for
the day.
Colfax lost 22-25, 15-25 to Big
Rivers Conference team River
Falls with Chey Olson scoring
a team leading seven kills to go
with six by Kori Buchanan. Lakken Meredith had three of the
four ace serves for the Vikings
and 18 of the team’s 20 assists
while Buchanan collect nine digs
to lead the defense.
In a three set win over Immanual Lutheran by scores of 25-15,
19-25, 18-16, Buchanan slammed
15 kills and Olson added 11. Bryana Buchanan dug the ball off the
floor 12 times and Olson came up
with 11 digs and Meredith again
led the Vikings in assists with 29.
Colfax kept it close in both
games against Osceola but lost
24-26, 22-25. Kori Buchanan
smacked 11 of the Viking’s 24
kills while Olson added six and
Marianne Scharlau five. Bryana
Buchanan served up three aces
in the match, Scharlau blocked a
pair of shots and Kori Buchanan,
Bryana Buchanan and Meredith
combined for 25 digs.
Colfax had only 15 kills in a
19-25, 15-25 loss to another Big
Rivers Conference team, Chippewa Falls as Olson picked up six of
the kills. Courtney Ottinger had
the only ace serve of the match
and Olson led in digs with nine
while Kori Buchanan had eight.
Bryana Buchanan moved into the
setter position and came up with
11 assists.
Facing a third BRC team,
Colfax lost 22-25, 14-25 to Eau
Claire Memorial with Kori Buchanan smacking seven kills and
Scharlau and Olson picking up
six each. Makayla Mattson and
Bryana Buchanan served up a
couple of aces, Kori Buchanan
finished with 10 digs and Meredith collected seven.
NOTE: Colfax setter Lakken
Meredith was named the Wisconsin Player of the Week for Sept.
29-Oct. 5 by MaxPreps and the
American Volleyball Coaches Association. In six games, Meredith
had 75 assists for an average of
12.5 a game, collected 12 digs,
six service aces and two blocked
shots.
Handyman
Orville L. Larson
715.308.0649
Colfax WI
Reasonable rates.
References available.
No job too big or too small.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
C36eow
Myers Septic Service, LLC
•Drainfield Problems
Use TerrAlift Machine
•Line Cleaning/Thawing
•Jetter Machine
•Vac Tron Machine For Car Washes
•Pit Pumping
•Portable Toilet Rentals
with Handicap Units for all events
Family Owned and Operated Since 1965
AROUND THE FLAG — Sophomore Ally Heidorn ran a 24:54
to finish in 95th place and fifth on
the Colfax girls’ team at the Old
Abe Cross Country Invitational
October 11.
—photo by Missy Klatt
TOP VIKINGS boys’ runner at
the Old Abe Cross Country Invitational October 11 in Eau Claire
was junior Tucker Hovde. He
placed 59th in a time of 18:22.4.
—photo by Missy Klatt
Bowling News
Monday Town & Country
September 29, 2014
Pts Won Pts Lost
Whitetail Organics........................97
23
Red Cedar Bison..........................79
41
Whitetail Organics 2.....................70
50
Little Italy......................................63
57
Viking Bowl................................45.5
74.5
Whitetail Golf.............................45.5
74.5
Happys Team.............................41.5
18.5
Shadicks....................................34.5
85.5
HIGH IND. GAMES: Nate Tuschl 254, Harry
Evjen 237, Pat Lindgren 232.
HIGH IND. SERIES: Harry Evjen 612, Nate
Tuschl 599, Pat Lindgren 587.
Tuesday Teasers
September 30, 2014
Pts Won Pts Lost
Dairy State Bank ....................... 13
3
Chicks with Balls ....................... 11
5
Bodyworks Isagenix................... 9
7
Jimmy’s Juke Joi........................ 8
8
Feather Communications........... 7
9
Bucksnort Bar............................. 6
10
Whitetail Golf ............................. 6
10
Lakeland CO-OP ....................... 4
12
HIGH IND. SCRATCH GAMES: Chad Stoddard 232, Jason Tuschl 232, Nate Tuschl 227.
HIGH IND. SCRATCH SERIES: Chad Stoddard 620, Jason Tuschl 591, Nate Tuschl 582.
Senior Vikings
October 1, 2014
Pts Won Pts Lost
Happy 3...................................... 14
6
Team 1........................................ 12.5
7.5
A.D.G. ........................................ 11.5
8.5
Special Ed’s................................ 11
9
Team 7........................................ 10
10
D.J.’s Boys.................................. 10
10
Rusty Rollers.............................. 10
10
BYE............................................ 0
0
HIGH IND. SCRATCH GAMES: Ken Secraw
214, Mike Henderson 209, Chuck Stoffel 196,
Karen Henderson 165, Paula Hovre 156, Barb
Schumacher 147, Joyce Bates 147.
HIGH IND. SCRATCH SERIES: Mike Henderson 564, Chuck Stoffel 559, Ken Secraw
545, Karen Henderon 457, Paula Hovre 406,
Joyce Bates 399.
Wednesda Night Doubles
October 1, 2014
Pts Won Pts Lost
Team 2........................................ 3
1
Team 3........................................ 2
2
Team 4........................................ 2
2
Team 1........................................ 2
2
Team 8........................................ 2
2
Team 7........................................ 2
2
Team 6........................................ 1
3
VIKING ON THE RUN —
Mackenzie Jensen finished as the
third runner in for Colfax at the Old
Abe Cross Country Invitational
October 11. She ran the course
in a time of 22:13.3.
—photo by Missy Klatt
BRADY SIMONSON was the
third Colfax boys’ runner to finish
at the Old Abe Cross Country Invitational October 11 in Eau Claire.
Simonson ran a 18:33.6 to take
65th place. —photo by Missy Klatt
874-5274 or 874-5237
Tire & Auto Care Center
Team 5........................................ 0
4
HIGH IND. SCRATCH GAMES: Ed Reitz
234, James Ebert 231, Bruce Schindler 203,
Beth Kley 143, Laura Schindler 141, Jessica
Checkalski 138.
HIGH IND. SCRATCH SERIES: James
Ebert 578, Ed Reitz 525, Bruce Schindler 524,
Beth Kley 409, Jessica Checkalski 409, Laura
Schindler 390.
Colfax Commercial
October 2, 2014
Pts Won Pts Lost
Rihn Construction....................... 92
33
Prochnow Racing....................... 72.5
52.5
Whitetail Organics...................... 68
57
RB Scott..................................... 67.5
57.5
Viking Bowl................................. 60
65
Bear Valley Electric..................... 53
72
Davis Enterprises....................... 51
74
Rihn Const Ladie........................ 36
89
HIGH IND. SCRATCH GAMES: Casey Rihn
265, Tom Knutson 246, Logan Whinnery 231.
HIGH IND. SCRATCH SERIES: Tom Knutson 640, Casey Rihn 635, Logan Whinnery 631.
Thursday Major
October 2, 2014
Pts Won Pts Lost
Anderson Bridges....................... 15.5
4.5
Haymakers Bar........................... 12
8
Outhouse Bar............................. 11
9
Viking Bowl................................. 10
10
Cross Roads AG......................... 10
10
Sikora Equipment....................... 8.5
11.5
Accelerated Genetics................. 7
13
Colfax Animal Hospital............... 6
14
HIGH IND. SCRATCH GAMES: Gerald
Swartz 248, Tom Knutson 247, Richie Jenson
246.
HIGH IND. SCRATCH SERIES: Gerald
Swartz 685, Craig Plaszcz 660, Tom Knutson
627.
Sunday Night Mixed Couples
October 5, 2014
Pts Won Pts Lost
Andy’s Custom Co...................... 7
1
Fehrless Sinzers......................... 6.5
1.5
Alley Gators................................ 6
2
Outhouse.................................... 4.5
3.5
STRIKLESS YOOPER............... 3
5
3 Balls, 2 Splits........................... 2
6
Gotta Go’s.................................. 2
6
Gutter Kings............................... 1
7
HIGH IND. SCRATCH GAMES: Todd Sinz
223, Rob Sinz 189, Loren Sandberg 189, Rick
Hainstock 189, Darcy Hover 174, Nora Braeten
173, Jan Fehr 167.
HIGH IND. SCRATCH SERIES: Todd Sinz
576, Rob Sinz 527, Rick Hainstock 511, Nora
Braeten 500, Darcy Hover 458, Dianne Sinz 437.
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Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Colfax Messenger • Page 5
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1. Kansas State at Oklahoma
Downtown Menomonie 715-265-2144
North Menomonie 715-235-3422
Colfax 962-3141 • Elk Mound 879-5541
1-800-908-BANK (2265) • Bremer.com
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Colfax
www.sfbank.com
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18. Iowa at Maryland
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Boyceville, WI
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409 Cedar Street • Colfax, WI
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Express Mart
“Your Fast & Friendly Convenience Store
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or sent to P. O. Box 517, Colfax, WI 54730
mayoclinichealthsystem.org
8. San Francisco at Denver
525 Main - Colfax, WI
715-962-3784 • Full Service Pharmacy
Week #8 Winners: 1st - Tim Devine, Eau Claire
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KEYES
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22. New York Giants at Dallas
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SPORTS
Page 6 • Colfax Messenger
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Mounders continue to struggle with loss to Bulldogs Elk Mound spikers prepare
BOYCEVILLE — After playfor conference showdown
ing a somewhat competitive game
in a loss to Mondovi last week,
the Elk Mound football team fell
flat in a 39-6 loss to the Boyceville Bulldogs on Boyceville’s home
field October 10. The Mounders
are now 1-7 for the season and
will finish the season at home
against conference leading — and
undefeated — St. Croix Central
this Friday night.
Boyceville led 13-0 after the
first quarter on a 66 yard touchdown run by Jordan Morse, a
Jake Lake extra point kick and
a 23 yard scoring run by Brady
Schutts. Elk Mound moved the
ball all the way to the Bulldog 36
on one of their possessions but
on a fourth and four, they failed
to convert and turned it over on
downs. The Bulldogs doubled
their score in the second quarter
when Hunter Alexander threw a
pair of touchdown passes, one to
Brett Boda from 30 yards out followed by Lake’s kick, and another
to Mitch Leach for 42 yards and a
26-0 lead.
Elk Mound showed some spark
when Cole Tyman pinned the
Bulldogs deep in their own territory on a punt, and the defense
eventually forced Boyceville to
punt it right back. The Mounders
then got their offense in gear as
quarterback Shawn Flynn connected with Jon Storing on a 27
yard pass which led to Noah Zurbuchen taking it across the goalline from seven yards out. The
conversion was stopped but Elk
ELK MOUND’S Hunter Adelman tried to fend off the tackle attempt of Boyceville’s Jordan Morse in the
Mounders 39-6 loss in Boyceville October 10. Adelman had seven carries for 16 yards.
—photo by Shawn DeWitt
Mound was on the board down
26-6.
Boyceville, who are one of four
conference teams playoff eligible,
tacked on more points on a passing touchdown from Alexander
to Schutts in the third quarter
and another on the ground in the
fourth by Hunter Lipke to finish
things off.
Zurbuchen once again went
over the 100 yard mark rushing with 125 on 19 carries while
Hunter Adleman added 18 yards
on six carries. Flynn, a senior,
in just his second game at quarterback this year, passed for 71
yards on eight of 15 attempts
with Storing snagging four of
those passes for 39 yards. Tyman
caught two for eight yards and
Colin Svee and Chandler James
each snared one.Adleman also returned six kickoffs for 91 yards.
The Mounders committed five
turnovers in the game including
three interceptions and two lost
fumbles.
After breezing through a three
set win over St. Croix Central
on their home court Oct. 7, the
Elk Mound volleyball team took
their unbeaten conference record
to Boyceville two days later and
kept their perfect record intact
with another three set win over
the Bulldogs. Elk Mound will host
the only other unbeaten team in
the conference, their neighbors
from Colfax, for the Dunn-St.
Croix Conference championship
Tues. Oct.14.
St. Croix Central
The Mounders were kept on
their toes by the Panthers in the
first two sets with Elk Mound
winning 25-18, 25-17 but it was
total domination in the third set
as they took a 25-6 win. Kill shots
were spread around with Morgan Polden leading the way with
nine, Elly Friberg, Lizzie Schreiber and Hannah Flatness all
had six and Serena Weiser added
four. Dayna Kotecki and Leia
Kufahl combined for 26 of the
30 Mounder assists in the match
while Wieser served up four aces
and Friberg three. Wieser led
in digs with 12 and Polden and
Rachel Caron contributed with
11 each. Flatness was a force at
the net defensively with five solo
blocks and Friberg added three of
her own.
Boyceville
The Bulldogs were no slouch
as they had only one loss in conference play which was handed
to them just two nights earlier
by Colfax. Boyceville was playing
without one of their leading attacker/defenders after four year
starter Abbey Bird was injured in
the Colfax game, forcing them to
make some adjustments. But the
Mounders were in control from
the start, winning the first two
sets 25-12, 25-10 with Friberg
getting the final kill both times.
The third set was a little closer
with the score knotted at 6-6 and
9-9 after a Flatness kill, then Elk
Mound went on a roll and pulled
ahead 20-16. Moriah Mauer put
down one of her three kills of the
night to make it 24-18 and match
point came on missed coverage at
the net by the Bulldogs.
It was Flatness’ turn to lead in
kills, finishing with eight for the
match while Friberg added seven
and Polden six. Kotecki set her
teammates up 14 times and Kufahl 13 times, Kotecki had a pair
of service aces and Wieser led
the team in digs with 12. Friberg
and Flatness did their imitation
of the Great Wall of China with
a combined 14 solo blocks, eight
by Friberg and six from Flatness.
WAIT SURPASSES 1,000 YARDS
Vikings continue to roll in win over Mondovi
Not only does the Colfax football team have one of their best
records in the past several years
at 6-1 after a 14-0 win over Mondovi last Friday night, they also
have a running back who has
joined the elite club of Colfax runningbacks who have rushed for
over 1,000 yards in a season. In
just seven games, senior Jeremiah Wait, who has been averaging
150 yards a game reached that
milestone in the second half of
the game played in Mondovi, finishing the night with 156 yards
on 28 carries and one touchdown.
Points were hard to come by
with turnovers playing a big part
in the game for both teams. After Mondovi attempted an onside
kick to start the game, Colfax
lineman Ben Christianson alertly
snared the ball off a high bounce
to give the Vikings the ball at
the 50 yard line. Running plays
by Wait, Andrew Adix and Aliymu Davis moved the ball to the
21 and with the Buffalo defense
playing the run, the Vikings took
to the air. Four incomplete passes
and a penalty brought the drive
to a halt however and Mondovi
took over.
“We noticed they were playing off of our receivers and we
thought we could catch them
off guard,” coach Mark Maloney
said. “But we had a dropped pass
and did not connect on the others.
We went back to what has been
working for us after that.”
After forcing Mondovi to punt,
Colfax moved the ball from their
own 41 to the Buffalo 34 but a
miscommunication on the handoff from quarterback Jarrod Rudi
to Wait resulted in a fumble with
Mondovi recovering it just before
the first quarter ended. Moving into the second stanza, Jacob Steinke sacked the Mondovi
quarterback on a third and six,
resulting in another punt.
The Vikings finally began to
assert themselves, taking the
ball at their own 35 and on 15
straight running plays in which
Rudi picked up a key first down
and Wait came up with two more,
Wait took the ball in from the two
foot line for the score. Rudi booted
the extra point for a 7-0 lead with
just over two minutes left in the
half. A first down sack by Sawyer
DeMoe and a third down stuff on
the Buffalo runner by Adix and
Trevor Olson forced Mondovi to
punt again and end the half.
The Buffaloes took the second half kickoff to their own 43
but they moved backwards after Logan Mittelstadt tackled
Scoreboard
DUNN-ST. CROIX FOOTBALL
TEAM
CONF
SESN
*St. Croix Central……5-0
Colfax…………………4-1
Boyceville……………3-2
Spring Valley…………3-2
Glenwood City………2-3
Mondovi………………1-5
Elk Mound……………0-5
*clinched share of conference title
7-0
6-1
6-2
6-2
4-4
2-6
1-7
Fri., October 10 Scores
Colfax 14, Mondovi 0
St. Croix Central 43, Glenwood City 12
Boyceville 39, Elk Mound 6
Spring Valley 42, Pittsville 13 (non-conf.)
Fri., October 17 Games
Boyceville at Colfax
St. Croix Central at Elk Mound
Spring Valley at Glenwood City
Antigo at Mondovi (non-conf.)
End of Regular Season
FOOTBALL SCORING SUMMARIES
Friday, October 10
Colfax 14, Mondovi 0
Colfax...............0
Mondovi...........0
7
0
0
0
7 – 14
0–0
2nd Quarter
COL – Jeremiah Wait 1-yd. run. (Jarrod Rudi
kick). 2:09.
4th Quarter
COL – Aliymu Davis 20-yd. interception return.
(Rudi kick). 8:20.
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
Total Yards
Rushing
Pass
Passing
Punts-Ave.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yds.
NR*-Not Reported
COL
273
53-264
9
2-6-0
1-18
NR*
NR*
MON
-
88
23-83
5
2-6-3
NR*
NR*
NR*
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
COLFAX: Passing – Jarrod Rudi 2-6 for 9 yds.
Receiving – Aliymu Davis 1 for 5 yds.; Sawyer
DeMoe 1 for 4 yds. Rushing – Jeremiah Wait
28 for 156 yds., TD; Aliymu Davis 9 for 45 yds.;
Andrew Adix 5 for 14 yds.; Jarrod Rudi 11 for 49
yds. Interceptions – Aliymu Davis (1), Jarrod
Rudi (1), Jeremiah Wait (1). Fumbles Recovered – Not Reported. Tackles – Not Reported.
Punting – Jarrod Rudi 1 for 18 yds.
the quarterback for a loss then
combined with Jon Hayton for
another tackle and more loss of
yardage.The teams traded punts
over the next four minutes before
Mondovi fumbled on a first down
with Adix pouncing on it for the
Vikings. Wait, Adix, Davis and
Rudi all took a turn running with
Wait picking up his 1,000th yard
in the drive, and the game moved
into the final quarter with Colfax
still up just 7-0.
A Rudi run and three consecutive runs by Wait moved the ball
to the Buffalo six yard line, but
Rudi was hit and lost the ball
which was recovered by Mondovi.
But with 8:28 left, Davis stepped
in front of a Mondovi pass and
took it to the house for a pick six
and Rudi’s kick gave Colfax some
breathing room with a 14-0 lead.
The defense took over from
there as tackles by Ben Kragness, Zach Meyer, Hayton and
Steinke led up to a Wait interception, giving Colfax the ball back
at their own 40. Wait and Davis
shared the workload for the next
eight plays before Davis coughed
it up on the 22 to thwart another
Colfax drive with 2:32 to go. DeMoe came up with another QB
sack and on fourth and 16, Rudi
sealed the victory with an inter-
ception.
“Mondovi is the defending conference champion but they have
been struggling this year,” Maloney said. “But they have been
playing a lot better later in the
season so we couldn’t take them
lightly. We didn’t hang our heads
after the turnovers and just kept
playing our game. Jeremiah had
a tremendous game but he will
be the first to say his front line
(Kragness, Olson, Christianson,
Tyson Hellmann, Meyer, Demoe)
did a great job blocking for him
along with fullback Adix who
leads the way on most of his runs.
We moved the ball when we needed to and our defense came up big
like they have all year. We want
to finish strong against Boyceville Friday night and hopefully
have a good enough record to get
a home playoff game,” he added.
Besides Wait’s yardage, Rudi
rushed for 49 yards on 11 carries,
Davis ran for 45 yards on nine attempts and Adix added 14 yards
on five runs. Rudi was two for six
passing for just nine yards with
Davis and DeMoe both catching
one. Steinke ended the night with
four solo tackles and Meyer, DeMoe and Adix all had three.
THE VERTICAL AND FORM displayed by Elly Friberg allowed her
to land a perfectly executed attack that won the Mounder’s second set
against the Boyceville Bulldogs Oct. 9. —photo by Kelsie Hoitomt
EM finishes 0-5 at Altoona Invite
MONDOVI: Passing – Jake Ede 2-6 for 5 yds., 3
INTs. Receiving – Boe Olson 1 for 3 yds.; Sawyer
Hayes 1 for 2 yds. Rushing – Shawn Van Rii 11
for 75 yds.; Austin Fedie 3 for 26 yds.; Jake Ede
7 for -21 yds. Interceptions – None. Fumbles
Recovered – Not Reported. Tackles – Not Reported. Punting – Not Reported.
Boyceville 39, Elk Mound 6
Boyceville.......13
Elk Mound.........0
13
6
7
0
6 – 39
0–6
1st Quarter
BV – Jordan Morse 66-yd. run. (Jake Lake
kick). 2:41.
BV – Brady Schutts 23-yd. run. (kick failed). 1:33.
2nd Quarter
BV – Brett Boda 30 yd. pass from Hunter Anderson.
(Lake kick). 11:45.
BV – Mitch Leach 42-yd. pass from Anderson.
(kick failed). 7:13.
EM – Noah Zurbuchen 7-yd. run. (kick failed). 2:11.
3rd Quarter
BV – Schutts 10-yd. pass from Anderson. (Lake
kick). 5:09.
4th Quarter
BV – Hunter Lipke 1-yd. run. (run failed). 4:24.
First Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
Total Yards
Rushing
Pass
Passing
Punts-Ave.
Fumbles-Lost
Penalties-Yds.
BV
13
10
2
1
297
37-207
90
6-10-0
5-39.6
0-0
9-88
EM
10
6
3
1
209
38-137
72
8-15-3
3-35.7
5-2
3-36
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BOYCEVILLE: Passing – Hunter Anderson 6-10
for 90 yds., 3 TDs. Receiving – Mitch Leach 2 for
15 yds.; Brady Schutts 4 for 123 yds., TD; Brett
Boda 3 for 12 yds.; Sam Hellmann 1 for 14 yds.
Rushing – Logan McAbee-Thomas 6 for 21 yds.;
Brady Schutts 1 for 23 yds., TD; Jordan Morse 9
for 102 yd., TD; Hunter Anderson 11 for 28 yds.;
Tyler Draeger 5 for 21 yds., Hunter Lipke 4 for 4
yds., TD; Gavin Olson 1 for 8 yds. Interceptions
– Tyler Stroo (2), Hunter Anderson (1). Fumbles
Recovered – Two. Sacks – Not Reported. Punting – Brett Boda 5 for 198 yds. (39.6 yd. average).
ELK MOUND: Passing – Shawn Flynn 8-14 for
72 yds., 3 INTs; Noah Zurbuchen 0-0 for 0 yds.
Receiving – Jonathon Storing 4 for 39 yds.;
Chandler James 1 for 18 yds.; Cole Tyman 2 for
9 yds.; Colin Svee 1 for 6 yds. Rushing – Noah
Zurbuchen 25 for 120 yds., TD; Hunter Adelman
7 for 16 yds; Shawn Flynn 3 for 11 yds. Interceptions – None. Fumbles Recovered – None.
Tackles – Not Reported. Punting – Cole Tyman
3 for 107yds. (35.7 yd. average).
DUNN-ST. CROIX VOLLEYBALL
TEAM
CONF
Colfax………………… 8-0
Elk Mound…………… 8-0
Boyceville…………… 6-2
Plum City…………… 5-3
St. Croix Central…… 4-4
Pepin………………… 3-5
Spring Valley………… 3-5
Mondovi……………… 2-5
Glenwood City……… 1-7
Elmwood…………… 0-8
SESN
21-13
17-15
17-6
6-7
4-6
7-7
3-5
5-11
4-11
0-11
Sat., Oct. 11 Scores (non-conf.)
Lake Holcombe 2, Elk Mound 1
Eau Claire North 2, Elk Mound 1
Eau Claire Memorial 2, Elk Mound 1
Altoona 2, Elk Mound 1
Osceola 2, Elk Mound 0
River Falls 2, Colfax 0
Colfax 2, Eau Claire Immanuel 1
Osceola 2, Colfax 0
Chippewa Falls 2, Colfax 0
Eau Claire Memorial 2, Colfax 0
Thurs., Oct, 9 Scores
Pepin 3, Mondovi 2
Plum City 3, Glenwood City 0
St. Croix Central 3, Elmwood 0
Elk Mound 3, Boyceville 0
Colfax 3, Spring Valley 0
Tues., Oct. 7 Scores
Colfax 3, Boyceville 0
Plum City 3, Elmwood 1
Pepin 3, Glenwood City 0
Spring Valley 3, Mondovi 1
Elk Mound 3, St. Croix Central 0
WIAA Division 3 Regionals
Tues., Oct. 21 - Quarterfinals
Sectional #1
Regional B: Boyceville, Colfax, Glenwood
City, Cumberland, Grantsburg, St. Croix
Falls, Unity and Webster.
Regional C: Augusta, Durand, Elk Mound,
Fall Creek, Mondovi, Osseo-Fairchild, Eau
Claire Regis and Spring Valley
WIAA Divsion 4 Regionals
Tues., Oct. 21 - Quarterfinals
Sectional #1
Regional C: Clayton, Clear Lake, Elmwood, Frederic, Luck, Prairie Farm and
Turtle Lake.
Sectional #3
Regional A: Alma, Blair-Taylor, ElevaStrum, Gilmanton, Independence, Pepin
and Plum City.
Thurs., Oct. 23 - regional semifinals
Sat., Oct. 25 - regional finals
WIAA Sectionals
Thurs., Oct. 30 and Sat., Nov. 1
ALTOONA —
­ Facing strong
competition before their big
showdown against Colfax for the
conference championship, the
Elk Mound volleyball team lost
all five of their matches at the Altoona Invitational Oct. 11.
The Mounders lost 16-25, 2325 against Osceola as the team
had only 12 kills in the match.
Elizabeth Schreiber had four of
them and Morgan Polden and
Hannah Flatness both had three.
Schreiber also had a pair of service aces as did Dayna Kotecki,
while Kotecki led the team in assists with 10. Rachel Caron finished with 10 digs for the team.
Elk Mound lost 2 sets to 1 to
Altoona with Schreiber and Flatness both having six kills and
Flatness a team leading four solo
blocks. Kotecki and Leia Kufahl
split the setting duties with both
having eight and Kotecki added
seven digs. Serena Wieser had a
pair of ace serves and also came
up with six digs.
Playing Division I team Eau
Claire Memorial, the Mounders
took the Old Abes to three sets,
losing the first 12-25, winning
the second 25-21 then dropping
the final 10-15. Elly Friberg led
the offense with six kills to go
with five by Polden, Kotecki finished with 12 sets and Kufahl
had seven, and Polden and Wieser each had 15 digs to lead the
defense.
In the 2 sets to 1 loss to Lake
Holcombe, Friberg collected eight
kills and a trio of aces, Schrieber
contributed with seven kills, Kotecki had 20 of the team’s 26 sets
and Polden led the defense with
17 digs.
Against another DI team, Eau
Claire North, the Mounders lost
the first set 20-25, came back to
claim the second set 25-14, then
dropped the deciding set 9-15.
Schreiber led in kills with six,
Kotecki assisted her teammates
11 times, Wieser served up three
aces and Polden collected 10 digs.
Sundstrom’s
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NEWS
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Colfax Messenger • Page 7
Government uses Ebola scare to
trample Americans’ freedoms
Submitted by the Citizens’
Council for Health Freedom
ST. PAUL, MN — For much of
the summer, the Ebola epidemic
seemed like a far-away problem
without much threat here at
home.
But now, a Liberian man who
flew to Texas to visit family has
been diagnosed with the deadly
disease, and fears have escalated.
The first instinct is to protect
Americans from the disease, but
in doing so, their personal freedoms and rights may be compromised, says Twila Brase, president and co-founder of Citizens’
Council for Health Freedom
(CCHF, www.cchfreedom.org), a
Minnesota-based national organization dedicated to preserving
patient-centered health care and
protecting patient and privacy
rights.
“While we want to do everything possible to control this disease,” Brase said, “it’s a violation
of Americans’ rights to require
them, for example, to submit
blood samples if they aren’t exhibiting any symptoms. States
have many hidden powers, and
most residents don’t even know
the power the government has
over them. These powers have
greatly impacted at least one
woman and her family in Dallas.
How could they impact the rest of
us?”
According to the New York
Times, the 42-year-old man who
flew to Texas had helped transport a pregnant woman with
Ebola to a hospital in Liberia,
where she was turned away. After traveling to the U.S., the man
sought treatment at a Texas hospital on September 25 when he
began feeling ill, but was given
antibiotics and sent home, even
though he told medical staff he
had recently visited West Africa.
He returned to the hospital a few
days later—much sicker.
Now, health officials are monitoring at least 50 people who
have come in direct or indirect
contact with the man. Four of
his close family members are being quarantined in their home
with a policeman on guard, with
no visitors allowed until October 19. Twelve to 18 others had
direct contact with the patient,
including five children; therefore,
students in Dallas-Fort Worth
schools are also being watched.
Everyone monitored thus far are
not showing any symptoms.
The state has the power to
quarantine and monitor these citizens because of the State Emergency Health Powers Act, proposed by the federal government
and passed by Texas in 2002.
After 9/11, 40 states passed the
act that allows health officials to
assume control of people, property, communications, health care
and more during a public health
emergency. CCHF has created a
special web page detailing states’
powers regarding health emergencies at governmenthealthpowers.us. The site outlines the
laws within each state, as well as
people’s rights regarding quarantine and isolation.
The woman being quarantined
has said she feels frustrated and
fearful about being locked in her
apartment with the sheets and
towels that the man had used.
He vomited, sweated and had
diarrhea while at her residence,
but until yesterday cleanup efforts were delayed because the
hired cleaning company did not
have the proper permits and was
turned away by authorities at the
door of the apartment. Ebola is
spread through bodily fluids.
A draft of the controversial
Model State Emergency Health
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Powers Act (MEHPA) was issued
just two months after 9/11 but
was in the works for three years.
“The U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services may
have been looking for a national
crisis to impose health powers on
Americans,” Brase said. “Our research has shown that a professor was paid $300,000 a year for
up to three years to create, among
other things, the model act—long
before the events of 9/11. It authorizes ‘the collection of data
and records, the control of property, the management of persons,
and access to communications.’
Beyond that, before the health
powers acts were enacted, most
if not every state had authority to enforce controls on people
with major infectious illnesses,
for example tuberculosis. States
already had authority to contain
serious diseases but the act was
a way for the federal government
to be a part of the controls.”
Powers of the act are extensive
and can include: required reporting of diagnoses, lab tests and
medications; enforcement by the
National Guard; quarantine for
the not-yet-sick, either at home
or at other facilities; isolation for
the infected or those suspected of
illness; examinations, tests, vaccinations and treatments without
consent; the possible confiscation
of guns, vehicles or property; the
power of police to use firearms to
impose quarantine and isolation;
and state control of hospitals and
medical supplies.
“If Ebola spreads, persuasion
and prudence will be the most effective government power,” Brase
said. “Americans respond well to
information and poorly to massive shows of government force,
as police have discovered in Ferguson, Missouri. In Liberia, we
saw photos of troops shooting
people who were fleeing quarantine because they had no food.
This is not the kind of ‘health
power’ we need.”
Several agencies have expressed concerns over the act,
including the ACLU, the Free
Congress Foundation, the American Legislative Exchange Council, the Human Rights Campaign
and the Health Privacy Project.
As the Ebola watch continues
in the U.S., Brase said that citizens should research what their
state government is empowered
to do under a “public health emergency” and talk to their state legislators about what the law could
mean to Americans’ freedoms,
rights and safety if Ebola spreads
to other states.
October Youth of the Month
Ben Kragness
Ben Kragness is the
son of Todd and Cassandra Kragness. He is
proud to have been selected as Bremer Youth
of the Month for October.
He has taken it upon himself to stay very active in
the community and his
school. His sophomore
and senior year he volunteered his time as a tutor
for students in the elementary. Junior and senior year he helped coach
flag football. Ben’s junior
year he volunteered for
the Special Olympics.
Aside from his volunteering Ben has
been very involved in athletics. His freshman year Ben lettered in football and track.
Ben received Rookie of the Year honors in
football. In his sophomore year he lettered
in football, basketball, and track. He was
also recognized as Lineman of the Year and
MVP Field in track. His junior year he lettered in all three sports and had many accomplishments, including Lineman of the
Year and was 2nd team All-Conference on
both offense and defensive line in football.
In track he received MVP Field honors.
Ben was All-Conference in shot put and
discus and a State qualifier in both events.
Starting his senior year, Ben is currently
part of a very successful
football team and is one
of the team Captains. Ben
is also looking forward to
successful seasons in both
basketball and track.
Ben has been very involved in school clubs
and activities as well. Ben
has been a part of FBLA
and Student Council since
his sophomore year. Ben
was inducted into NHS his
sophomore year, and has
continued his involvement.
He was also involved in Forensics for two years and
received a silver medal at State competition his sophomore year. In Ben’s junior
year he was selected to be involved in the
Junior Chamber program, where he able to
experience various companies and organizations within Dunn County. Ben was recently selected as the DAR Good Citizens
Program representative of the Colfax High
School Class of 2015.
Ben’s future plans are to major in Business with an emphasis in Finance. He
hopes to continue his football or track career at the college level. He is currently undecided where he will attend, but has been
accepted at Southwest Minnesota State
University in Marshall, MN and UW-Stout.
Bremer Bank is Member FDIC
301 Bremer Avenue • Colfax • Phone 715-962-3141
C42c
ALL THREE third grade classes from Colfax Elementary School (as well as all third grade classes
throughout Dunn County) proudly received a new student dictionary from the Menomonie Optimist
Club. Representing Mrs. Berndt’s class in the front row, L to R are: Josephine Paulus, Chance Smith,
Isabella Terrana, Christian Ebert. Students in the middle row from Mr. Ross’ s class are: Kade Anderson, Daythen Gibson, Anika Hallquist, Ciara Riste. In back are students from Mrs. Hart’s class:
Blake Johnson, Connor Albricht, Alexis Schindler, Jeanette Hydukovich along with John Wesolek
representing the Opimist Club. —photo by M. Kruger
New Zoning Maps
Continued from page 1
voting because he had signed a
contract with a frac sand company.
When asked about the Town of
New Haven, Colson, the county’s
zoning administrator, said the
town board had declined to adopt
the new zoning code and is now
currently unzoned again.
Housing density
For the past several meetings,
the PRD committee has been
struggling with the issue of housing density and land division.
Committee members have settled on a housing density of 8:1 in
areas zoned General Agriculture.
The housing density of one
house for every eight acres allows a minimum lot size of one
acre and is intended to preserve
farmland and open space in Dunn
County.
For example, if a landowner
wanted to sell a 40-acre parcel
for housing development, a total
of five houses would be allowed
on the parcel. If the landowner
sold five one-acre lots for development, the other 35 acres would
have to remain as open space or
farmland.
Committee members also
struggled with transfer of development rights and eventually
agreed that a landowner should
be able to transfer development
rights between two contiguous
parcels owned by the same person.
For example, if a farmer owned
two 40-acre parcels next to each
other, and one of the 40 acres
was productive farmland but the
other 40 acres was wooded, the
farmer could transfer the development rights from the farmland
to the wooded acreage, so that instead of five houses on each parcel, the wooded parcel could contain ten houses. The 40 acres in
farmland would then have to remain as farmland or open space.
Amendment
In order to amend the county’s
zoning code to include housing
density and transfer of development rights, each of the 16 zoned
townships in Dunn County will
have to approve the amendments.
The procedure for amending
the zoning code includes filing a
petition with the PRD committee
and with the county board supervisors representing those particular townships.
The petition to amend the zoning code must also be filed with
the county clerk and the county
zoning administrator and must
be sent to the town boards no less
than ten days prior to a public
hearing on the amendment.
The town boards can approve
or reject the amendment prior to
the public hearing or at the public hearing.
County residents also will
have the opportunity to give their
opinions about the proposed zoning amendment at the public
hearing.
All together, the town boards
would have 30 days to approve or
reject the amendment.
The agenda for the Dunn
County Planning, Resources and
Development Committee’s October 14 meeting included a review
of the proposed amendments to
the zoning code.
The Dunn County Board could
take action on the proposed zoning amendments at a December
meeting.
The county board generally
does not meet in December, but
Bob Walter, chair of the PRD
committee, said it was a possible
a special meeting would be scheduled in December on another
matter.
If the county board does not
take action on the zoning amendments this year, the amendments
could be on the agenda for the
January meeting, he said.
Colfax public safety committee
recommends police department facelift
By LeAnn R. Ralph
COLFAX — The Colfax Police
Department will soon be receiving a facelift.
The Colfax Village Board’s
public safety committee approved
recommending that the village
board accept bids for drywall,
paint and new flooring for the police department at a cost not to
exceed $6,567 at the committee’s
October 6 meeting. No one currently employed by the village remembers the last time the police
department offices were painted
or new flooring was installed.
Colfax Police Chief Bill Anderson pointed out that electrical
work in the police department
would have to be completed before the painting and work on
the floor could be started. Police
Chief Anderson received one electrical bid from Abe’s Electric out
of Eau Claire in the amount of
$1,325 for new outlets in the police department or for $1,000 to
reuse and remount the electrical
strips currently in use.
Police Chief Anderson said
outlets would be more practical
and useful than the electrical
strips mounted along the wall.
The Colfax Police Department
does not have any outlets in the
back room, which is used as a
break room, and the refrigerator,
microwave oven and coffee pot
are all operated with extension
cords running from the front portion of the office, he said.
Public safety committee members asked about additional
electrical bids, and Police Chief
Anderson reported that Chris
Fogarty of Fogarty Electric out
of Colfax was planning to look at
the department’s electrical outlets the next day.
Police Chief Anderson said he
was hoping Fogarty would submit a bid for the job.
The Colfax Police Department
received two bids for painting
and patching the drywall.
One bid was from Richard Jenson of Artistic Drywall and Remodel out of Colfax in the amount
of $1,742. The other bid was from
Mark A. Hartman out of Bloomer
in the amount of $3,190.
The Colfax Public Safety committee approved recommending
the village board accept the bid in
the amount of $1,742 from Jenson. Village trustee and public
safety committee member Annie
Schieber abstained from voting
on the motion.
The public safety committee
also recommended the village
board accept a bid for flooring
from the Menomonie Flooring
Centre.
The bid for carpet tile and installation was in the amount of
$2,859.
The Menomonie Flooring bid
also included an additional $550
to tear out the old wood baseboards and install new vinyl
baseboards.
Police Chief Anderson said it
was possible he could tear out the
old baseboards and install the vinyl baseboards himself.
The public safety committee
recommended the village board
accept the flooring bid in an
amount not to exceed $3,500.
Since the recommended improvements to the police department amounted to about $6,500,
public safety committee members
wondered if there was enough
money in the budget to cover
those items.
Jackie Ponto, administratorclerk-treasurer, said the police
department had $2,000 in this
year’s budget for improvements
and the Colfax Municipal Building budget contained $10,000 for
improvements.
Police Chief Anderson also
said he would like to replace the
desks in the police department
and that he was watching the
UW-Stout auction site and another auction site for used furniture.
2015 budget
The public safety committee
reviewed the proposed 2015 budget for the Colfax Police Department in the amount of $206,671.
The largest increase was
about $20,000 for full-time police
department wages that included
state retirement. The increase
in wages was due to Police Chief
Anderson beginning employment
with the village last spring, Ponto said.
The village did not have to pay
state retirement for Pete Gehring
to work as the police chief after
he agreed to come out of retirement to work for Colfax again,
she said.
The 2014 police department
budget was $197,594.
The increase in salary for the
police chief is offset in the proposed 2015 budget by a $3,000
decrease in part-time wages, a
$1,500 decrease in retirement
benefits, a $3,000 decrease in insurance, and a $500 decrease in
technical supplies.
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The Colfax Messenger Today!
715-962-3535 • DeWittMedia.com
Obituary
MYRTLE ANDERSON PLENKE
Myrtle Anderson Plenke died
September 12 at age 105 at her
home in Wilton, CT after a recent
decline in health. She was born
in Colfax, WI, daughter of Albert
G. and Olivia Nystad Anderson,
graduated Colfax High School
and was on the girls basketball
team. She graduated from University of Wisconsin-Stout in
1932. She taught Home Economics in Greenwood and Reedsburg,
and married John Plenke of
Wisconsin Rapids in 1938. They
moved to Madison in 1953 where
she continued to teach clothing
construction to adults. She enjoyed gardening and golf, was
a wonderful neighbor and left
behind many treasured friends.
Survivors are her two daughters,
Jacquelyn Krajewski of Sag Harbor, NY, and Sheilah Gallagher of
Ridgefield, CT; three grandchildren, Eric Striffler of Sag Harbor,
Sean Gallagher of Denver, CO,
and Leigh Lower of Norwalk, CT;
great-grandson, Wolfgang Gallagher of Denver.
Wisconsinites drop off 17 tons of drugs during
National Prescription Drug “Take Back” Day
MADISON — Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen and Department of Natural Resources Secretary Cathy Stepp today praised
Wisconsin residents for their participation in September’s National Prescription Drug “Take-Back”
Day, which resulted in 17 tons
(34,026 lbs) of unwanted, expired
or unused prescription drugs being dropped off at more than 175
collection sites statewide, according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement
Administration (DEA), which
coordinates the biannual “TakeBack” events nationwide. Nationwide totals haven’t yet been
released by the DEA.
“Estimates suggest 70 percent
of people who misuse prescription drugs get them from family
and friends,” Van Hollen said.
“We also know addiction to prescription drugs can lead to heroin
use, which is impacting Wisconsin significantly. New regulations announced recently by the
DEA will allow more locations,
such as pharmacies, to serve as
collection sites, and I am hopeful
that by permitting more locations
-- and more convenient options -for residents to properly and regularly dispose of their unwanted
meds, we’ll see less diversion,
misuse and abuse, and in turn,
fewer lives lost. I encourage everyone to help law enforcement
by getting rid of your unused
medications and educating your
loved ones about the risk.”
“I want to thank everyone who
participated in this very impor-
tant effort,” Cathy Stepp, Secretary of the Department of Natural Resources, said. “Dropping off
unused drugs for proper disposal,
rather than discarding them in
landfills or dumping them down
drains, is a great step toward protecting our natural resources, especially our drinking water and
groundwater.”
In addition to the many local
law enforcement agencies that
participate as drop-off sites for
residents, the Wisconsin State
Patrol,
Wisconsin
National
Guard and special agents with
the Department of Justice – Division of Criminal Investigation
(DCI) assist with “Take-Back” efforts.
October is National Substance
Abuse Prevention Month: Learn
About “The Fly Effect”
Last fall, Attorney General
Van Hollen joined local law enforcement, first responders, community leaders and others to
introduce the multimedia Fly
Effect prevention campaign to
educate teens, young adults and
others about Heroin. Law enforcement, community groups,
families and others are encouraged to view and to share The
Fly Effect videos and materials
in their prevention efforts. Visit
TheFlyEffect.com for more information about Heroin, personal
stories and treatment resources.
Downloadable materials from
The Fly Effect also are available
at the DOJ’s website at www.doj.
state.wi.us.
RELIGION & NEWS
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
7 smart reasons not to
enroll in Obamacare
ST. PAUL, MN — This past
year was the biggest test for the
Affordable Care Act. And Obamacare failed miserably on many
levels. From technological enrollment glitches to privacy concerns, Obamacare didn’t gain
many new fans in 2014. In fact,
the government health care plan
alienated more than it won over.
Twila Brase, president and cofounder of Citizens’ Council for
Health Freedom (CCHF, www.
cchfreedom.org), a Minnesotabased national organization dedicated to preserving patient-centered health care and protecting
patient and privacy rights, says
that as the next open enrollment
period approaches on November
15, the uninsured should think
twice—actually 7 times—about
enrolling in Obamacare.
“Obamacare is fraught with
problems,” Brase said, “and citizens have the choice to stay away
from this federal health care plan
in 2015. Experts in the health
care field were wary of Obamacare long before the rollout, and
this past year has proven them
right.”
Those who are currently uninsured or want to change their
plan can do so next month, when
the “marketplace” opens again
and remains open through February 15, 2015.
Brase gives the following 7
smart reasons not to enroll:
• Higher premiums — The
higher cost of coverage, due to
new taxes and mandates, is unaffordable for many, even with federal taxpayer-funded premium
subsidies.
• Limited choice of providers
— Many health plans offering
coverage through the few state
exchanges and the federal exchange at HealthCare.Gov have
cut the choices of doctors, clinics
and hospitals, creating “narrow
networks.”
• Limited choice of coverage
— Obamacare coverage options
are HMO-like managed care
plans offering federally approved
“qualified health plan” policies.
Catastrophic
major
medical
plans, or true insurance, have
been outlawed by Obamacare except for individuals age 29 and
younger.
• Privacy intrusions — The
federal
government
collects
data on individuals, employers
and navigators from application
forms, state databases, health
plans and other sources to track
and store data on household income, tax status, employment,
family status, health, citizenship,
insurance status, incarceration
and more. “Nothing is private,”
Brase says.
• No private insurance —
Obamacare, which requires application to the federal government, is “Medicaid for the middle
class” or, simply, a second-tier
Medicaid program.
• IRS enforcement and “clawbacks” — Most are unaware that
they may be subject to expensive
repayments to the IRS, or “clawbacks,” if their status changes
during the coverage year. Individuals must check in with the
government exchange if a patient’s financial or family status
changes. Meanwhile, the financial accountability system won’t
be ready until 2016. Can you
trust the IRS, accused of unfairly
targeting conservative organizations, with your finances?
• States and insurance companies are dumping Obamacare
— 39 states either declined to
set up state health care insurance exchanges in the first place
or started them and then backed
away because of various problems. Likewise, at least one insurance company has pulled out
of the government health care
plan. PreferredOne Health Insurance, the insurance company
with the most customers signed
up for Obamacare in Minnesota,
stated recently that continuing
into 2015 is “not sustainable.”
Brase predicts that other insurance companies will follow.
Brase says there are three
legal ways to avoid signing up
for government-run health care
coverage altogether, which puts
Americans’ private medical data
at risk, compromises care, ties
the hands of medical professionals and takes more money out of
Americans’ pockets.
• Buy private insurance outside of the government exchanges, such as a private policy, employer-sponsored coverage or a
private insurance exchange.
• Pay the penalty tax in 2016
for being without coverage in
2015. In 2015, the penalty tax increases to 2 percent of net income
or $325, whichever is greater—
still less expensive and less risky
than high government premiums.
• Claim one of the 9 Obamacare exemptions, or one of the
14 hardship waivers.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Aaron Blumer
515 East Street
(Hwy 29 just north of Hwy 170)
Boyceville, WI • 715-643-5011
Sun.: 10 a.m. Sun. School, Adult
Bible Studies; 11 a.m. Morning
Worship.
Wed.: 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Schedule varies on the fifth Sun.
of any month that has five. Call for
information.
CATHOLIC
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC
Fr. John Potaczek
4540 State Road 40, Bloomer
Cooks Valley
Mass Schedule: 8 p.m. Saturday
Mass; 9:30 a.m. Sunday Mass;
Tuesday and Thursday 8:30 a.m.
Pine Creek - 715-949-1750
Sun.: 9 a.m. Worship Service.
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
Elk Mound, Wisconsin
Fr. Joseph Nakwah
Sat.: 4:30 p.m. Mass.
Sun.: 10:15 a.m. Worship.
CHURCH OF LATTER
DAY SAINTS
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
2721 15th Street, Menomonie, WI
Sun.
Services:
9:30-10:40
Sacrament Meeting; 10:45-11:25 Sun.
School; 11:30-12:30 Relief Society;
Priesthood, Primary.
LUTHERAN
BARUM - BIG ELK CREEK
LUTHERAN PARISH
Pastor Hal Schroetter, Barum
Sun. (Barum): 9 a.m.-Worship
Service; 10 a.m.-Sun. School.
Sun. (Big Elk Creek): 9:30 a.m.-Sun.
School; 10:30 a.m.-Worship Service.
Wed.: 7 p.m.-Confirmation at BEC;
8-9 p.m.-Youth Group.
BETHANY LUTHERAN BRETHREN
George Schweitzer - Pastor
Colfax, WI • 715-962-2280
www.bethanylbchurch.org
Sun.: 10:05 a.m. Contemporary
Worship Service. Our sanctuary is
wheelchair accessible. Visit our website and listen to sermons online.
Wed.: 3:30 p.m. Confirmation
Classes (gr 7-8), 6 p.m. AWANA at
Colfax Elementary.
COLFAX LUTHERAN
Leslie W. Walck, Pastor
715-962-3336
Wed., Oct. 15: 3:15 p.m. Praise
Kids, 3:30 p.m. Confirmation Classes,
6 p.m. Colfax Crafters.
Sun., Oct. 19: 9:30 a.m. Worship,
10:30 a.m. Annual Meeting & Sunday
School.
Tues., Oct. 21: 10 a.m. Good
Morning Bible Study, 7 p.m.
Barbershoppers.
Wed., Oct. 22: 3:15 p.m. Praise
Kids, 3:30 p.m. Confirmation Classes,
6 p.m. Colfax Crafters, 7 p.m. Faith
Circle.
COLFAX RURAL LUTHERAN
Pastor Bob Schoenknecht
715-962-3913
Wed., Oct. 15: 9:30 a.m. Norton &
NRV Bible Study at the Parsonage, 3:45
p.m. Confirmation at the Parsonage,
6:30 p.m. Joint Council Meeting at the
Parsonage
Thurs., Oct. 16: 1:30 p.m. Hope
Circle at the Parsonage
Sun., Oct. 19 with Holy Communion:
8:30 a.m. Norton Worship, 8:45 a.m.
Holden Sunday School, 9:40 a.m.
Norton Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Holden Worship, 10 a.m. NRV Sunday
School, 11 a.m. North Running Valley
Worship
Wed., Oct. 22: 3:45 p.m.
Confirmation at the Parsonage.
FAITH LUTHERAN
RUNNING VALLEY AFLC
Jim Haga, Pastor
3 1/2 miles N on east side Cty Hwy A
Sun.s: 9:30 a.m. Sun. School & Confirmation; 10:45 a.m. Worship.
HAY RIVER-RIDGELAND LUTHERAN
Pastor David Sands - 715-949-1976
Wed., Oct. 15: 6:30 p.m.
Confirmation at Hay River.
Thurs., Oct. 16: 7:30 p.m. Hay
River Council Meeting.
Sun., Oct. 19: 9 a.m. Ridgeland,
10:30 a.m. Hay River, SUNDAY
SCHOOL: 9 a.m. Ridgeland, 9:15 a.m.
Hay River, Dunn Co. Crop Walk 1:30
p.m.
Tues., Oct. 21: 6:30 p.m.
Ridgeland Council Meeting at Ridgeland
Community Center.
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN (ELCA)
Hwy. 170, P.O. Box 186 Wheeler, WI
Sec. Hours: Wed. & Fri., 9:30-3
oursaviorswheeler@yahoo.com
715-632-2530
Sun. worship service is at 9:15 a.m.
NEW HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
E9085 County Road V
1017 Railroad Avenue • P.O. Box 175
Colfax, WI 54730
P: 715-962-3525 • F: 715-962-2525
Top 3 Reasons Why You
Plan Your Funeral in Advance
1. Peace of mind that your personal wishes are known
2. Reduce/eliminate financial burden on family
3. Lock-in today’s prices for tomorrow’s funeral
We have specially trained staff to meet with
you to answer your questions and guide you
through the process.
No obligation for this meeting.
715-962-3525
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 4th day of November,
2014, at the Dunn County Circuit Court, Branch I Courtroom,
Dunn County Judicial Center, 615 Stokke Parkway, Menomonie,
WI 54751 at 9:00 a.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can
be heard, there will be heard and considered the Petition of the
Village of Colfax for an Order of the Court authorizing the replatting of the Second Addition to the Colfax Cemetery a/k/a
Evergreen Cemetery;
NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that said Petition is
made pursuant to Section 157.07 (5), Wis. Stats.
NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN that interested parties
may review the Petition and the supporting documents attached
thereto at the Dunn County Clerk of Courts, 615 Stokke Parkway, Menomonie, WI 54751 and at the office of the Village Clerk,
Village of Colfax, 613 Main Street, Colfax, WI 54730.
Dated this 19th day of September, 2014.
Jackie L. Ponto
Administrator-Clerk-Treasurer
WNAXLP
C40c42
Village of Colfax
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Village of Colfax, Dunn County
Notice is hereby given that the Plan Commission of the Village
of Colfax, Dunn County, Wisconsin will hold a public hearing at
6:00 p.m. during its scheduled Plan Commission Meeting on
Wednesday, October 27, 2014, at the Colfax Village Hall, 613
Main Street, Colfax, WI, to take public comment on the following:
An ordinance to amend the text of the Village Zoning Code,
Title 13, Article C, Residential District Requirements, Sec.
13-1-25(3)(a) and (e) R-1 New Single Family Residential District-Large Lot pertaining to minimum lot size and accessory building setback requirements of the ordinances of the
Village of Colfax.
Copies of the proposed language which details the proposed
amendments are available for examination at the Colfax Village
Hall and the Colfax Public Library, 613 Main Street, Colfax, WI
during regular business hours.
Published:
October 8, 2014
October 15, 2014
Worship Services
BAPTIST
SAMPSON FUNERAL HOME
WNAXLP
Sand Creek, WI 54765
newhope@chibardun.net
www.newhope-lutheran.org
715-658-1470
Pastor Josh Toufar
pastorjosh@mosaictelecom.net
Sun. Regular Worship Hours: 9 a.m.
Pine Creek, 10:30 a.m. Sand Creek, 10
a.m. Sunday School (both churches).
Confirmation program date to be
announced.
SHEPHERD OF THE HILL LUTHERAN
207 University St., Elk Mound
715-879-5115
Pastor Mary Eide
Sun.: 8:45-9:45 a.m. Sunday
School, 10 a.m. Worship.
SPRING BROOK LUTHERAN
7 miles south of Elk Mound
off H on 930th
Sun.: 8:30 a.m. Sun. School; 9:30 a.m.
Family Worship Hour.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
Wisconsin Synod
10 miles north of Colfax on
County W, Colfax, WI
Pastor John Toppe
Sun.: 10:30 a.m. Sun. School and
Bible Study; 11 a.m. Worship.
ST. KATHERINE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Evangelical Lutheran Synod
Pastor Shawn Kauffeld
E7250 N. Cty. Rd. E Menomonie
715-556-9307
Sun.: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School,
9:30 a.m Worship Service.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
1039 Nordveien Dr., P.O. Box 247
Boyceville, WI 54725
trinitychurch@celectcom.net
Pastor Brad Peterson
Phone: 715-643-3821
Parish Office Hours: M-T, Th-Fri 8 a.m.noon; Wed noon-3 p.m.
Communion 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun.
Sun.: 9 a.m. Worship Service;
10:15 a.m.-Sun. School.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH
Pastor Robert Koepp
Sand Creek - 715-962-4601
Thurs., Oct. 16: 6 p.m. Bible Study
and Prayer Meeting.
Sun., Oct. 19: 9:30 a.m.
Communion Worship Service, 10:45
a.m. Sunday School.
NEW DIMENSION MINISTRIES
5448 Balsam Drive
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
Pastor Darrell Wood, Sr.
Phone 715-723-9520
Sun.: 10 a.m. Worship Service
C10eow
Page 8 • Colfax Messenger
Dated: October 15, 2014
Jackie Ponto, Village Clerk
Village of Colfax
C41c42
Wed.: 6:30 p.m. Worship. Service.
CALVARY CHAPEL
Pastor Jason Taylor
N10091 Co. Rd. S, Wheeler
715-658-1036
Sun.: 10 a.m. Prayer;
Worship.
Thurs.: 7 p.m. Bible Study.
10:30
UNITED METHODIST
SALEM-IRON CREEK UNITED
METHODIST--ELK MOUND
Margaret DeMaris, Pastor
Sun.: Worship @ 9:15 a.m., Sunday
School @ 10:15 a.m.
TRINITY UNITED METHODIST
ELK MOUND
Margaret DeMaris, Pastor
Phone 715-879-5118
Sun.: Worship @ 10:45 a.m.,
Sunday School @ 9:45 a.m.
UNITED METHODIST
Rev. Craig Conklin
Tainter 715-962-4335
Sun.: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service;
10:30 a.m. Sun. School.
Colfax
Sun.: 11 a.m. Worship Service.
Tues.: 9:30 a.m. Prayer Group.
Reading
Local Community
News & Sports
The more you read,
the more you’ll know.
Keep up to date with
your local newspaper.
The Colfax Messenger
511 East Railroad Ave
PO Box 517
Colfax, Wisconsin 54730
Phone (715) 962-3535
Operation Back to School Drive
The 6th Annual Operation Back-to-School Program has once again
been an outstanding success. We couldn’t do it without the support
from the community, so we want to thank everyone that contributed.
In Dunn County, over 417 children were signed up to receive school
supplies and 74 in the Glenwood City School district as well. The
children receive a new back pack as well as the majority of what is
listed on their schools’ supply list. In most cases this would include
notebooks, folders, loose leaf paper, 3-ring binders, pens, pencils,
colored pencils, markers, highlighters, erasers, crayons, school boxes, calculators, and rulers.
We would like to extend a very heartfelt thank you to the following
businesses on behalf of West CAP and all of the children that were
helped:
3M Andersen Corporation Anytime Fitness
Bank Mutual Boyceville United Methodist Church
Bremer Bank
Cardinal FG CC Olson Inc.
Cedarbrook Church Citizens State Bank
Countryside Cooperative Dairy State Bank
Dana Brunstrom CPA
Daniel & Mary Riordan
Dunn County Job Center
Dunn Energy Cooperative
Express Employment Professionals
Grace Lutheran Church
Hiawatha National Bank
James Laskin
JF Ahern Company
Kivlin Eye Clinic
Larry & Elanor Mousel
Little Sprouts Academy
Marshfield Clinic
Menomonie Food Co-op
Menomonie Optimist Club
Menomonie Public Library
Menomonie United Methodist
Mike & Marilyn Wheeler – M&M Bar
Mills Fleet Farm
National Mutual Benefit
Ohly Americas
Peoples State Bank
Pete’s Automotive Supply
Phillips Medisize
Shepherd of the Hills
Stack Insurance
State Farm Ins. - Jackie Hunt
Taco John’s
Target – Hudson
United Way of Dunn County
UW-Stout
Walmart Distribution Center
Westconsin Credit Union
If you would like to learn more about West CAP and ways that you
can help, please visit our website at www.westcap.org or call 715265-4271.
C42c,5*
CLASSIFIEDS & FOR THE RECORD
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Tribune Press Reporter • Colfax Messenger • Classified and TV TAB
Great Value
For ONE LOW Price
your ad will appear in
three publications!
8 for the first 10
words and 20¢ for
$
each additional word.
(All ads must be paid in advance prior to publication!)
Excellent
Coverage
Your ad will be seen by
nearly 15,000 readers!
511 E. Railroad Ave. • Colfax, WI 54730 or call (715) 962-3535!
• FOR RENT •
FOR RENT - Small one bedroom upstairs apartment in Downing. Glenn Malcien, 715-265-7213 or 715-505-1446.
49tfc
FOR RENT - 2BR duplex, 1 car at-
tached garage, no stairs, blacktop driveway, patio, washer/dryer hookup, A/C,
trash included, no smoking, no pets, 1
year lease. 1st, last and security deposit
required. $610/month. 612-269-5881.
47tfc
FOR RENT - 1 bedroom apartment
Tractor & Combine Parts Salesperson
All States Ag Parts – Downing is one of the largest salvage yards
in Wisconsin and needs to add to our Counter Sales Team.
This fast-paced position will assist walk-in and phone customers
with new, used and rebuilt ag parts sales. Agricultural equipment
knowledge and previous sales experience preferred. Basic computer knowledge required.
Salary dependent on experience. Benefits include: health, dental, life, disability, holidays, vacation/sick leave, flexible spending,
401k plan.
Apply in person or by mail: All States Ag Parts, Attn: Dave Sudbrink, E1140 State Road 170, Downing, WI 54734.
6c7*T, C42c43
Administrative Assistant
All States Ag Parts, Inc. is adding a part-time Administrative Assistant to keep our corporate office in Downing, WI running smoothly; approximately 5 hours daily.
This position will assist the office staff with a wide variety of duties including: customer calls, customer statements, ordering supplies, scanning and distributing A/P invoices, assisting with timecard prep and numerous other tasks.
Must be proficient in Microsoft Outlook, Excel and Word, very
detail oriented and possess great organizational skills.
Please mail cover letter, resume, and salary requirements to:
All States Ag Parts, Attn: HR, E1140 State Road 170, Downing,
WI 54734. Emails also welcome at hr@tractorpartsasap.com No
phone calls please.
6c7*T, C42c43
Ideal Auto
DEALERSHIP
Yes...we are in Boyceville at the corner of Hwy 170&79.
Yes...Anyone can purchase an Ideal Auto vehicle.
Yes...We can appraise your trade-in.
Yes...Our vehicles are fully inspected.
Call today and schedule a test drive!
D
2013 Toyota Corolla LE, 34k miles, Blue
$14,950
OL..................................
S
2013 Dodge Avenger SE, 33k miles, Charcoal ......................... $14,500
2013 Dodge Avenger SE, 41k miles, Light Blue ........................ $14,475
2012 Ford Focus, 42k miles, White ............................................. $13,250
2012 Nissan Versa SV, 34k miles, Charcoal .............................. $13,950
Blue
2011 Hyundai Elantra, 20k miles, Light
LD ............................ $14,500
SO
2011 Chev Malibu, 54k miles, Silver .......................................... $12,950
2011 Chev Malibu, 58k miles, Dark Blue.................................... $12,875
2011 Nissan Versa S, 56k miles, White ..................................... $11,475
2011 Chev Malibu, 59k miles, Charcoal ..................................... $13,500
2011Chev Malibu, 56K miles, Tan .............................................. $13,750
2010 Chev Impala LS, 49k miles, Tan ........................................ $13,500
2010 Chev Impala LS, 45k miles, Charcoal ................................ $13,500
2009 Chev HHR, 52k miles, White, Great mpg ...............................$9,950
2007 Chev Uplander, 55k miles, Silver ...................................... $10,500
2007 Chev Uplander, 59k miles, Blue ..........................................$9,475
LD
$10,975
2007 Chev Uplander LS, Blue, 59k miles
O..................................
in Boyceville. Heat, water, sewer and
garbage included. $450/month. 715-6433206 or 715-308-1665.
2tfc
HAVENWOOD ASSISTED LIVING
located in Glenwood City. 1 and 2 bedroom units, all utilities are included. Some
income restrictions. Call for more information. 715-265-4140 EHO.
40tfc
AVAILABLE NOW IN STAR PRAIRIE
AND WOODVILLE! 1 bedroom for Seniors 62+ or disabled persons of any age.
Rent based on 30% of income. On site
laundry, ground floor units, close to everything! Call 715-749-4480 Equal Housing Opportunity. CALL TODAY! 19tfc
TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile
homes for rent in Wheeler. 12 month lease
required, rental lots available. 715-6581282.
30tfc
WOODVILLE - 1 bedroom for those
62+ or disabled of any age. Rent based
on 30% of income. On site laundry. 800944-4866 Ext 122. Equal Housing Opportunity.
50tfc
• SERVICES •
STEAM TEAM CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING-Call John Humpal,
715-632-2109 or 1-800-553-3677; www.
steamteamcleaning.com
14tfc
BERENDS SANITATION-Septic and
holding tank pumping, 715-265-4623.
22tfc
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC MOTORSComplete electric motor rewinding and
repairing service. Prepare now for electrical power outages with a PTO generator
for your farm. We service all brands of
PTO generators. 5815 3M Drive, Menomonie, WI 715-235-7530 or 1-800-3004182.
33tfc
HUMPAL CONSTRUCTION - New
homes, remodeling, pole buildings, roofing. Free estimates and fully insured. Kaleb Humpal, 715-308-1520.
10tfc
BOLEN VALE CHEESE - 715265-4409. Wed.-Fri. 9-6:30, Sat. 9-2.
www.bolenvalecheese.com.
33tfc
KIM’S ENTERPRISES: Dog grooming, blade and scissor sharpening. 715265-4031.
18p17
WE PRINT EVERYTHING from business cards to wedding invitations. Call
today for a free quote. 715-265-4646.
• FOR SALE •
SMALL INDOOR HOT TUB (Corner).
10 jets. $1,000.00 or Best Offer. 715-2654338.
6c7
FOR SALE - 8’ firewood. Contact
Royal Bignell for pricing, 715-308-1417.
49tfc
FOR SALE - Premium hardwood fuel
pellets. $225/ton. Misty Meadows Wood
Products, Glenwood City. 715-2654767.
5c8
• STORAGE •
For the Record
DUNN COUNTY
ORDINANCE
VIOLATIONS
UNDERAGE DRINKING: Brett W.
Knoebel, 19, Menomonie, (2nd), Alcohol
assessment, $301.30
DWI: Wade Quentin Gutknecht, 27,
Eau Galle, (1st), DOT License Revoked
6 Months, Alcohol assessment, $869.50
DISORDERLY CONDUCT: Joshua
J. Gibson, 30, Wheeler, Local Jail Costs,
$443.00; Charles S. Hinck, 22, Menomonie, $217.10; Jonathan F. Koehler,
23, Boyceville, $263.50; Justin A. Larson,
27, Menomonie, $217.10; Adrian Joseph
Magana, 23, Menomonie, (amended from
Drug Paraphernalia), $200.50; Chaz
L. Mahan, 30, Menomonie, Local Jail
Costs, $443.00; Joshua Allen Marinack,
21, Menomonie, Adult Contribute/Underage/Alcohol (1st), $452.50; Kevin J.
Wilkinson, 26, Colfax, $263.50
Mckenzie Mae Anderson, 20, Menomonie, Noise Violations 1st, $263.50
Michelle M. Brantner, 29, Eau Galle,
Operate w/o Carrying License, amended
from Operating While Revoked (Rev due
to alc/contr subst/refusal), $217.10
Cody Lawrence Bundy, 21, Menomonie, Possession of THC (Forfeiture),
$200.50
Justin W C Burns, 33, Menomonie,
Public Intoxication 1st, $389.50
John R. Dale, 38, Boyceville, Criminal
Damage to Property [Domestic Abuse],
Probation, Sent Withheld, $443.00
Bryan J. Fix, 25, Menomonie, Animals at large/unleashed/untagged 1st,
$162.70
Joshua J. Gibson, Wheeler, 30, Criminal Damage to Property, Local Jail Costs,
Other Sentence, $453.00
Jeremiah D. Glammeier, 33, Menomonie, Battery, Probation, Sent Withheld,
$243.00
Andrew J. Korkowski, 32, Menomonie, Improper Parking On Roadway,
amended from Criminal Damage to
Property, $144.50
Marc N. Monette, 22, Menomonie, Resist/Obstruct an Officer, amended from
Obstructing an Officer, $217.10
Jonathan G. Nagy, 28, Menomonie,
Adult Permit/Underage Drinking (1st),
$452.50
Edwin Andrew Rebak, 39, Colfax,
Livestock at Large, $200.50
Le Ann M. Stone, 28, Menomonie,
Untagged Dog, $187.90
DUNN COUNTY
TRAFFIC
Shauntel L. Aamodt, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH),
amended from Speeding in 55 MPH Zone
(16-19 MPH), $175.30
Abdullah Khaled A. Alanqari, Menomonie, Speeding on City Highway (11-15
MPH), $175.30
Justin L. Albricht, Colfax, Speeding
in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30
Joshua L. Andrews, Menomonie,
Operate w/o Carrying License, amended
from Operating While Suspended,
$150.10
Cody Lawrence Bundy, Menomonie,
Operate Motorcycle w/o Valid License,
$200.50
Douglas Leo Clark, Boyceville, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of insurance, $10.00
Joseph David Crusen, Colfax, Vehicle
Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Karen Luann Dahl, Elk Mound, Operator Violate Red Traffic Light, $175.30
Ann C. Daniel, Elk Mound, Speeding
in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30
Sherrae Machelle Davis, Colfax,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (20-24 MPH),
$225.70
Brianna N. Eckwright, Colfax, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH),
amended from Speeding in 55 MPH Zone
(20-24 MPH), $175.30
Cody G. Falkner, Colfax, Vehicle
Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Jerry E. Foust, Menomonie, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of insurance,
amended from Operating a motor vehicle
w/o insurance, $10.00
Kayla Maryellen Ganyo, Wheeler,
Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear Seat Belt,
$10.00
Joshua N. Gibis, Menomonie, Operate Motorcycle w/o Valid License,
$200.50
Rachel Nicole Gunderson, Menomonie, Exceeding Speed Zones, etc. (1-10
MPH), amended from Exceeding Speed
Zones, etc. (16-19 MPH), $175.30
Jennifer Ann Gunsolus, Colfax,
Speeding on Freeway (20-24 MPH),
$276.10
Connie S. Harmon, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH),
$175.30
Brent Jonathan Hase, Menomonie,
Inattentive Driving, $187.90
Justin Alan Blake Head, Menomonie,
Speeding on City Highway (20-24 MPH),
Other fees, $240.70
Eric T. Hemmele, Menomonie, Operate w/o Carrying License, amended from
Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Jacob Danial-Lee Holden, Knapp,
Exceeding Speed Zones, etc. (11-15
MPH), $175.30
Adam J J Hurt, Elk Mound, Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50; Operating While Suspended
(4th+), $200.50
Justin W. Inman, Menomonie, Operate w/o Carrying License, amended from
Operating While Suspended, $200.50
Nancy C. Jackson, Menomonie,
Speedometer Violations, amended from
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (16-19 MPH),
$175.30
Melinda D. Johnson, Menomonie,
Exceeding Speed Zones, etc. (11-15
MPH), $175.30
Valerie Irene Key, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (20-24 MPH),
$225.70
Dustin R. Klaphake, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH),
$175.30; Vehicle Operator Fail/Wear
Seat Belt, $10.00
Corey A. Kuzmik, Menomonie, Vehicle Passenger Fail to Wear Seat Belt,
$10.00
Daniel K. La Voy, Colfax, Exceeding
Speed Zones, etc. (11-15 MPH), $175.30
John Robert Lamb, Menomonie, Automobile Following Too Closely, $200.50
Kimberlie J. Larrabee, Menomonie,
Operate after Rev/Susp of Registration,
$150.10; Exceeding Speed Zones, etc.
(1-10 MPH), amended from Exceeding
Speed Zones, etc. (16-19 MPH), $190.30
Andrew H. Lemke, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (20-24 MPH),
$225.70; Operating While Suspended,
$200.50
Paul D. Lindstrom, Downing, Vehicle
Passenger Fail to Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Richard A. Lipina, Colfax, Operate
Motor Vehicle by Permittee w/o Parent,
$200.50
Jackie Lynn Meyer, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH),
$175.30
Richard F. Ninas, Menomonie, Exceeding Speed Zones, etc. (11-15 MPH),
$175.30
Victor M. Oseko, Menomonie, Exceeding Speed Zones, etc. (16-19 MPH),
amended from Exceeding Speed Zones,
etc. (25-29 MPH), $200.50
Steve Richard Ouellet, Menomonie,
Operate w/o Valid License (1st Violation),
$200.50; Speeding on Freeway (20-24
MPH), $276.10
Bryson J. Patterson, Menomonie,
Vehicle Passenger Fail to Wear Seat
Belt, $10.00
John Christopher Peterson, Colfax,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (16-19 MPH),
$200.50
Betty L. Pinch, Menomonie, Operating a motor vehicle w/o insurance,
$200.50
Tabitha J. Ponto, Menomonie, Vehicle
Passenger Fail to Wear Seat Belt, $10.00
Courtney A. Prahl, Menomonie, NonRegistration of Vehicle - Auto <10,000
lbs., $175.30
Theresa R. Rae, Ridgeland, Failure
to Keep Vehicle Under Control, $213.10
Susan J. Reeder, Menomonie, Automobile Following Too Closely, $200.50
Tanya L. Riggs, Menomonie, Exceeding Speed Zones, etc. (16-19 MPH),
$200.50
Ashley Marie Ritsch, Menomonie,
Noise Violations 1st, $ 263.50
Lanicka Nicole Robinson, Menomonie, Operating While Suspended
(4th+), $200.50; Operating a motor
vehicle w/o insurance, $200.50
Takoda Bob Sachsenmaier, Menomonie, Speeding on City Highway (16-19
MPH), amended from Speeding on City
Highway (25-29 MPH), $200.50
Homer D. Schwingle, Menomonie,
Inattentive Driving, $187.90
Saige M. Scott, Colfax, Speeding in 55
MPH Zone (16-19 MPH), $200.50
Tracey Nicole Sether, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended (2nd),
$200.50
Alexandra C. Sletten, Menomonie,
Speedometer Violations, amended from
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (16-19 MPH),
$190.30
Daryll Randall Sukhbir, Boyceville,
Speeding on Freeway (20-24 MPH),
$276.10
Danielle J. Thompson, Menomonie,
Speeding on City Highway (1-10 MPH),
amended from Speeding on City Highway (11-15 MPH), $162.70
Cayla M. Tuttle, Woodville, Speeding
in 55 MPH Zone (20-24 MPH), amended
from Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (25-29
MPH), $225.70
John Doua Vang, Menomonie, Operate w/o Valid License (1st Violation),
$200.50
Richard D. Webb, Eau Galle, Operating motor vehicle w/o proof of insurance,
$10.00
Abraham Lee Werlein, Menomonie,
Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH),
$175.30
Heidi L. Wilson, Boyceville, Exceeding Speed Zones, etc. (11-15 MPH),
amended from Exceeding Speed Zones,
etc. (20-24 MPH), $175.30
Bethany Nicole Zeitz, Menomonie,
Operating While Suspended (2nd),
$200.50
FOR RENT-Mini storage with insulated ceilings. Quinn’s Storage, Knapp.
715-665-2209.
Community Foundation awards over $50,000 to local
organizations and prepares for next grant cycle
NOW INTERVIEWING - Customer
Service F/T or P/T. We are actively searching for highly motivated individuals. Job
consists of scheduling and conducting
interviews with candidates, and as a program specialist taking phone calls and
talking to potential customers about our
benefit plans. FT/PT Flexible schedules,
Full training provided, Benefits, Opportunity for Growth, and more. Serious Inquiries Only! Email (Terrystokes005@yahoo.
com) for more information.
6p8
ROOFING AND SIDING LABOR
WANTED - No experience necessary.
Paid weekly. 715-760-0840.
6p7
The Community Foundation of
Dunn County (CFDC) has awarded grants totaling more than
$50,000 to local organizations.
Each year CFDC awards tens of
thousands of dollars to non-profit
organizations and community
groups through a competitive
application and review process.
Organizations and community
groups that provide a charitable
service in the areas of education,
health, recreation, the environment, arts and culture, preserving our heritage, and basic needs
are eligible.
These grants are provided by
two CFDC funds created by local
families, philanthropist, corporations and private foundations for
the charitable investment in our
community: The Healthy Futures
Fund and the Common Good
Fund. These funds were created
to meet the most pressing needs
in our community. These grants
provide the essential assistance
to many local nonprofits.
The nonprofit organizations
who received funds are:
•Arbor Place, Inc.: Community Room Furnishings and
Equipment, $7,000.00
• Boyceville Community Ambulance District: Purchase of an
Ambulance Cot, $12,500.00
•Boyceville
Community
School District: Science Technol-
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ogy Equipment Grant, $4,000.00
•Boys & Girls Clubs of the
Greater Chippewa Valley: Boys
and Girls Club Membership
Equipment, $1,965.00
•The Bridge To Hope: Replacement of furnace and front
storm door, $4,072.00
•
Dunn County Historical
Society: Museum Computer Upgrades, $900.00
•
Dunn
County
Sheriff ’s
Department: Diabetic Kits for
Dunn County EMS Responders,
$1,113.00
•Mabel Tainter Center for
the Arts: To support a school performance of Continental Ballet
Company’s The Nutcracker on
Dec. 18, 2014: $2,500.00
•Menomonie Area Mountain Bike Association: MAMBA
Menomin Park Trail Mower,
$2,500.00
•Menomonie Police Department: Police Explorer Program,
$1,000.00
•
Oaklawn Harmony Center: LED Lights in Parking Lot,
$7,500.00
•University of Wisconsin Stout: Funding for STEPS for
Girls Summer Camp in 2015,
$5,000.00
•Fierce Freedom: Educating
students of Human Trafficking,
$600.00
•Stepping Stones of Dunn
County: Share a Meal -a weekend kids meal backpack program,
$1,800.00
• Arbor Place, Inc.: Children’s
Lobby Furniture, $529.94
Three projects that stood out
this year are the Fierce Freedom, the Mabel Tainter, and
Stepping Stones’ Project Share
a Meal’s requests. Fierce Freedom is able to use their funds to
educate students on the reality of
human trafficking in our county.
“According to the U.S. Department of State human trafficking
is the fastest growing crime on
the planet. Our goal is to educate
staff and students about the realities of human sex trafficking
in Dunn County,” stated Fierce
Freedom Executive Director
Jenny Almquist. Dunn County’s
close proximity to the Twin Cities and Interstate 90 has brought
human trafficking to our home
towns. Fierce Freedom aims to
educate youth of the dangers, as
well as the warning signs of human trafficking.
CFDC also supported the Mabel Tainter Center for the Arts
to fund a performance of Continental Ballet Company’s The
Nutcracker for local elementary
school children. According to Amy
Reise, “Some area schools have
recently faced budget cuts to arts
education. Tight budget restrictions have also made field trips
difficult for some area school.”
This performance will provide
a chance for approximately 250
local school children, who otherwise would not have access to the
arts, the experience seeing a live
ballet performance.
This year CFDC was also able
to assist Stepping Stones’ Share
a Meal program. The Share a
Meal (SAM) program provides
weekend meals in backpacks to
children at risk of hunger when
school meals are not available.
Nationally 1 in 5 children are at
risk for hunger. Stepping Stones’
Project SAM is working to alleviate child hunger. Every Friday
afternoon students who sign up
for the program receive a bag
at school full of enough food for
two breakfasts and two lunches.
Through this program children
are getting the nutrition they
need to maintain healthy lives
and perform better in school.
“It’s wonderful that the Community Foundation is able to
fund such a broad spectrum, from
basic needs, to art, to innovative
pilot programs” says Georgina
Tegart, Executive Director of
CFDC. Any nonprofits interested
in applying for the next grant
cycle can do so before the next
deadline of February 1st, 2015.
For more information or to
learn how you can get involved
visit their website at www.
cfdunncounty.org.
NEWS
Colfax agrees to interview five
for administrator-clerk-treasurer
By LeAnn R. Ralph
COLFAX — Following a closed
session October 6, the Colfax Village Board approved interviewing five candidates for the administrator-clerk-treasurer position.
All together, the village received 12 applications. During
the closed session, the village
board and the personnel committee reviewed the applications and
assigned a ranking number in order of preference.
The Colfax Village Board
planned to interview candidates
for the position Thursday evening, October 9, and again Saturday morning, October 11 The
Dunn County Sheriff’s Office partners with 24-7
and West Wisconsin Telcom for Packer cards
DUNN COUNTY ­— The next
time you see a Dunn County
Sheriff ’s Deputy, you might just
be offered a Green Bay Packers Player trading card. Sheriff
Dennis Smith says the department recently partnered with
24-7 & West Wisconsin Telcom
and the Green Bay Packers to
offer Green Bay Packer Player
trading cards.
The special Green Bay Packer Player trading cards include
pictures of 20 different Packers
players and team management.
On the reverse side, the cards
have crime prevention tips and
helpful everyday suggestions for
young people. The football card
program is designed to make
it easier for young people to
become acquainted with deputies in a fun way. Though the
program is mainly intended for
school children, the cards are for
Packers fans of any age.
Deputies of the Dunn County
Sheriff ’s Office together with
24-7 & West Wisconsin Telcom
will distribute 1-2 trading cards
each week for the remainder of
the football season. If you see a
Dunn County Deputy on patrol,
please feel free to wave him/her
down and ask for the GB player
trading card of the week. If the
officer is not busy with a service
call, they can stop and give you
the featured card of the week.
Board also approved extending
Ponto’s employment until the
date that she actually leaves
town.
Ponto plans on moving to Florida and is expecting to close on a
house sometime during the week
of October 13.
The Colfax Village Board also
approved wages of $27.78 per
hour for Ponto to work remotely
by laptop computer after she
leaves Wisconsin in order to assist for two weeks when the village board has hired a new administrator-clerk-treasurer.
Colfax Village Board’s personnel committee includes all of the
village trustees. The personnel
committee is chaired by Village
Trustee Susan Olson, while the
village board is chaired by Village
President Scott Gunnufson.
Jackie Ponto, administratorclerk-treasurer, turned in her
resignation following the September 8 village board meeting
and indicated that her last day
of employment would be October
10.
Ponto began working for the
village in the summer of 2012.
Following the closed session
October 6, the Colfax Village
Town of Howard approves frac sand borehole ordinance
By LeAnn R. Ralph
TOWN OF HOWARD — Anyone prospecting for frac sand in
the Town of Howard will now be
required to obtain a license and
to properly close the boreholes.
Following a public hearing October 7, the Howard Town Board
approved a non-metallic mine exploration license ordinance.
Before prospectors can begin
boring for frac sand, they must
get a license, and they must tell
the Town of Howard when and
where they are planning to prospect, said Tom Zwiefelhofer, town
supervisor.
The exploration license ordinance applies to the drilling of
one of more boreholes to a depth
of ten feet or more.
The Town of Howard has received reports from area residents that frac sand prospectors
have opened boreholes and have
left them open.
The concern is that unsuspecting people, wildlife or livestock
could step in one of the holes and
break a leg or that the borehole
could allow contaminants to get
into the groundwater.
The Town of Howard also has
received reports that prospectors
have drilled boreholes on property where they did not have permission from the landowner to
look for frac sand.
The ordinance applies to nonmetallic minerals that include,
but are not limited to, stone, rock,
sand, gravel, asbestos, beryl, diamond, clay, coal, feldspar, peat
and talc.
The application for an exploration license is required to include
the name, address, telephone
number and e-mail address of
the operator of the mine exploration operation, and the name,
address, telephone number and
e-mail address of all owners or
lessors of the land on which the
exploration will occur.
In addition, the application
must include written proof that
the landowner has consented to
the exploration and has consented to inspections by the Town of
Howard.
The application must also include a certified survey map and
parcel identification numbers,
dates when the exploration will
start and when it will conclude,
the number of boreholes that will
be drilled and the fee established
by the Town of Howard to cover
the township’s administrative
costs.
The mine exploration licensing
ordinance includes requirements
that the operator must give the
Town of Howard ten days advance notice of when the boring
will start and 24 hours advance
notice of the filling of a borehole.
Any authorized officer, employee or representative of the
Town of Howard may inspect the
premises to determine compliance with the exploration license
ordinance.
All boreholes must be abandoned in accordance with Wisconsin
Administrative
Code
NR812.26(7) within three days
after work at the borehole has
concluded.
Within ten days after the
borehole has been properly abandoned, the prospector must file a
report with the Town of Howard
certifying that the boreholes have
been properly abandoned.
During the regular meeting
that followed the public hearing, the Howard Town Board approved the non-metallic mine exploration licensing ordinance and
appointed Eric Suvada, town constable, as the borehole inspector.
Fees
During the regular meeting,
the Howard Town Board also approved a license fee of $250 for
non-metallic mine exploration.
The inspection fee is $15 per
borehole.
The amount of the administrative fee will be determined in the
event that the Town of Howard
must hire an engineer or another
consultant, and the fee assessed
will cover the town’s costs.
The administrative fee will in-
the Sikoras said.
At the September meeting,
Howard Town Board members
agreed that the town’s attorney should work with the EOG
Resources attorney to obtain a
property value guarantee for the
Sikoras.
Zwiefelhofer reported that the
town’s attorney is working on the
issue with EOG Resources.
Sandy Sikora noted that she
wanted the property value guarantee to be based on the fair
market value prior to the mining
operation starting in the Town of
Howard.
At the September meeting,
town board members reported
that during the 14 months it took
to negotiate a mining agreement,
EOG Resources had submitted
a list of properties the company
would agree to include in the
property value guarantee and
would not consider adding any
other properties.
NRB petition
The Howard Town Board approved a resolution supporting
the petition to the Natural Resources Board asking for a strategic analysis of frac sand mining.
Midwest Environmental Advocates wrote the petition, and
along with signatures from area
residents, plans to submit the petition to the NRB in October or
November.
The Howard Town Board
meets next on November 11.
clude $20 per hour for Suvada to
cover the cost of the inspection.
Prospectors who drill a borehole with no license will face a
fine of $1,500 per hole.
The fees established by the
Howard Town Board include $500
per hole if the prospector fails to
properly abandon the boreholes.
Dachel property
The Howard Town Board has
received a letter from EOG Resources outlining the proposed
plan for the Edward Dachel property.
Dachel has alleged that blasting at the S&S mine across the
road from his property has damaged his home and other buildings.
The proposal includes an inspection of the Dachel house,
hiring an independent blasting
engineer, taking a seismograph
of the blasting, writing a report,
and submitting the report to the
town board.
Howard Town Board members
agreed to send a copy of the letter
to Dachel.
Sikora property
Town of Howard residents Dale
and Sandy Sikora contacted the
Howard Town Board last summer
to say they believed their property should be included in the property value guarantee for the EOG
Resources S&S mine.
Their property is closer to the
mine than some of the other properties included in the guarantee,
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
24-7 & WEST WISCONSIN TELCOM recently presented the
Dunn County Sheriff’s Office with a commemorative 2014 Green
Bay Packer Player trading card poster to kick off the start of the new
Green Bay Packer trading card campaign in Dunn County. Pictured
are Dunn County Sheriff’s Office Deputy Adam Zukowski, 24-7 &
West Wisconsin Telcom Public Relations Manager, Robin Buck, and
Dunn County Sheriff Dennis Smith.
—photo submitted
Or feel free to stop at the Dunn
County Sheriff ’s Office or 24­­
-7
& West Wisconsin Telcom retail
stores in Menomonie, Downsville or Eau Claire during normal business hours to obtain
trading cards.
According to Sheriff Smith,
“Our goal with this initiative is
to promote communications between deputies and the public.
We hope those discussions will
build bonds that last into the
future and encourage a positive
relationship with both the deputies and employees of a local
business. Thanks to our friends
at 24-7 & West Wisconsin Telcom for sponsoring this community relations and public outreach program with the Green
Bay Packers.”
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2005 AVALANCHE ......................................................................... $18981
2013 CAMARO ............................................................................... $24483
2014 CAMARO ............................................................................... $29983
2013 CAMARO ............................................................................... $33983
2014 CAMARO ............................................................................... $35983
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1969 CAMARO ............................................................................... $39983
2011 CAMRY ................................................................................... $15983
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2011 CRUZE .................................................................................... $13983
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2011 CRUZE .................................................................................... $15983
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2014 CRUZE .................................................................................... $18983
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2005 EQUINOX ................................................................................$9983
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2008 G6 ............................................................................................ $12983
2008 G6 GT ..................................................................................... $13983
2011 GRAND CARA .................................................................... $17983
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2010 IMPALA ................................................................................... $15983
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2012 IMPALA ................................................................................... $16981
2011 IMPALA ................................................................................... $16983
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2011 JETTA ...................................................................................... $19983
2012 MALIBU ...........................................................................Just Arrived
2011 MALIBU .................................................................................. $14983
2010 MALIBU .................................................................................. $15983
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2011 SIL-1500CC
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2012 SIL-1500CC
2010 SIL-1500CC
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2007 SIL-1500HD
2004 SIL-1500XC
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2003 SIL-1500XC
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2009 SIL-1500XC
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2002 SIL-2500CC
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Expiration: 10/31/14 new vehicle pictures for display
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2015 SIL-2500XC ........................................................................... $49983
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2013 SONIC .................................................................................... $17983
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2011 WRANGLER .......................................................................... $29983
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