PAGE 1B
Serving rural Benton County, Morrison, Mille Lacs & Kanabec Counties.
BENTON AG Plus
Sauk Rapids Herald
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017
An unexpected career
Kipka honored for 30 years of DHIA milk testing
BY ANDREA BORGERDING STAFF WRITER
FOLEY – In 1986, Ron Kipka had been working short stints for several dairy farmers when his wife spotted an employment ad in the paper for a DHIA Àeld technician. “I thought it was something to try,” Kipka said. “I didn’t think it would be something I would do for very long.” Kipka, 61, was recently recognized at the Benton County DHIA banquet for his 30 years of service to Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA) as a Àeld technician. Kipka has serviced dairy producers in the Benton, Mille Lacs and Morrison County areas since he was hired in 1986. “It’s one heck of a pat on the back for something you really didn’t think you would be doing
PHOTO BY JENNIFER COYNE
Ron Kipka was honored at the Benton County DHIA banquet March 25 for 30 years of service to the Dairy Herd Improvement Association as a Àeld technician.
that long,” Kipka said. “The applause I received when the award was presented to me was quite nice.” Kipka, along with wife, Kathy, operate a small beef farm with 15 cows and 48 acres near
Foley. Kipka found the DHIA Àeld technician position Àt well with his farming schedule and a second side-business he is partnered in. A DHIA Àeld technician visits dairy farms to record milk weights and takes a milk sample from
each cow for component analysis. Components tested for include fat, protein, somatic cell counts and/ or milk urea nitrogen testing. The milk samples can also be tested for pregnancy conÀrmation, as well as Johnes’ disease and Leukosis. The
technician also records all changes in status information (fresh, driedoff, died or sold) and reproductive information for each cow. Because the Àeld technician needs to be present during milking times to collect milk samples, Kipka said he often has early morning wake up calls. Eleven out of 22 mornings Kipka rises at 4 a.m. “It doesn’t bother me – I’ve gotten used to it,” Kipka said. “The worse part about the job is being able to sleep well on those mornings when you have to be up the earliest. I wake up often through the night wondering if the alarm will go off.” Kipka said he even gets up early Sunday mornings. He said that is often when dairy farmers have more help to make the testing go smoothly. A typical day for Kipka includes calling the farmer a day in advance to set up a testing time. He arrives at the farm early enough to set up his equipment. Kipka has meters for as many milking units the farmer may use, to take milk samples while each cow is being milked. Kipka brings a laptop computer to prepare information for the farmer’s record keeping or Kipka: page 2B
Ag property taxes among topics at MFU meeting Smith, Wertish address concerns of constituents BY ANNA SALDANA STAFF WRITER
LITTLE FALLS – Farmers, county commissioners and agricultural advocates gathered March 31 to discuss their concerns, which included everything from the buffer laws to local food infrastructure growth and the need for broadband. The Minnesota Farmer’s Union (MFU) is hosting 15 meetings throughout the state, some of which include special guests. Lieutenant Governor Tina Smith joined in the Little Falls conversation and responded to each concern. Gary Wertish, MFU president, also responded to concerns. The Àrst issue presented in the open forum was the need for growth in the local food PHOTO BY ANNA SALDANA
Gary Wertish, president of the Minnesota Farmer’s Union, addresses concerns at the March 31 MFU meeting in Little Falls.
infrastructure, something Smith felt needs to be addressed. “I am a huge supporter of local food hubs – the farm to school relationships and connecting the rural communities to small towns,” Smith said. “This doesn’t Àt into one particular legislature category, so we have to make sure it doesn’t get lost.” Another big topic of discussion was the buffer laws. Smith mentioned 90 percent of farmers are already in compliance with the new laws. “The governor and I are grateful to MFU for their help with the buffer laws,” Smith said. “We are trying to get Ànancial support to counties, soil and water districts and even landowners. We know so many farmers are in compliance and no one cares more about the soil than the farmers growing on it. We know how important it is to all of you. You don’t necessarily need legislators from the Twin Cities telling you what to do.” Ed Popp, Benton County commissioner, mentioned that Benton County is most likely opting-out of buffer law enforcement because of the uncertainty of the funding involved. “We don’t think that $10 million spread out over the
state is going to come close to what we need,” Popp said. “Our constituents would like us to enforce it because they don’t want the DNR to come out onto their property and telling them what to do.” Popp also presented a question regarding agricultural property taxes and the need for a tax credit. “We need relief from the tax burdens in Benton County. The county board works to lower their levy, but then the school districts come along and pass levies,” Popp said. “Don’t get me wrong, I’m not bashing education, but I see the problem of continuing to tax our agricultural land like we have been. I’ve heard stories from all over the state too. I think there’s a great need for tax relief in rural Minnesota.” Smith stated there is support of the agriculture property tax credit in the governor’s tax bill, as well as the house and senate bill. “It is an area where there is bipartisan support,” Smith said. “In a world where property taxes on farm land have gone up 115 percent over the last 10 years, that is a serious issue, particularly at a time when commodity MN Farmers Union: page 3B
PAGE 2B | THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 | BENTON AG
Public Notices
Kipka
from front
CITY OF RICE COUNTY OF BENTON STATE OF MINNESOTA directly inputs information into the farmer’s Dairy Comp NOTICE OF PUBLIC software. HEARING “I get all the milk weights Notice is hereby given compiled and printed out right that a public hearing will be held by the City of Rice Plan- there on the farm,” Kipka ning Commission at 7:00 pm said. “They are provided on Monday, April 24th, 2017 with all the information on at the Rice City Hall, 205 Main Street East, Rice, MN 56367 for the purpose of hearing from the public, considering, and CENTRA SOTA COOPERATIVE making recommendation to the Santiago Now Hiring! City Council regarding a condiSeasonal: Agronomy Applicators tional use permit for the following properties currently zoned General Business (B-2) with a • CDL or able to attain proposed use of Light Indus- • Clean MVR trial (LI): 208 9th Ave NE, PID • Previous applicator exp pref, not required 150048500, 204 9th Ave NE, • Able to attain commercial applicator license PID 150048600, 108 9th Ave & Laborers NE, PID 150048700. LocalSeasonal: deliveries, skidDrivers steer, forklift & general yard help AllLocal interested persons willyard behelp Local deliveries, skid steer, forklift & general Localdeliveries, deliveries,skid skidsteer, steer,forklift forklift&&general generalyard yardhelp help deliveries, skidClean steer,MVR forklift & general help given an opportunity to com- Local Drivers must have & CDL pref, notyard required ment, testify, or present evidence at the hearing. Santiago Dated: April 6th, 2017 763-662-2285 careers@centrasota.com Stephanie Roggenbuck or apply in person at: Local deliveries, skid steer, forkliftCity & general yard help Local deliveries, skid steer,2168 forklift165th & general Clerk Ave.yard help Santiago, MN City of Rice, MN (Mon-Fri 8am – 5pm) R-14-1B BA14-2B-AJ
milk weights, breeding dates, calving dates, dry off dates. It’s all in front of them when I get done working with their software.” The milk samples are picked up Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from Kipka’s house and sent to the lab in Sauk Centre. Some of Kipka’s larger herds require him to visit the farm the day before he tests to get all their information to input into the computer. The size of herds Kipka tests at have changed since he began 30 years ago. He said the herds are bigger and more automated. Kipka’s largest herd today is just over 2,000 cows with his smaller around 50 cows. Altogether, he has 24 herds he visits within a month’s time. “At Àrst I only had one milking parlor herd. Now, probably one-third are parlors,” Kipka said. “That makes working easier, you’re not doing as much walking around.” Kipka said he has noticed
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE THE RIGHT TO AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, 5 weeks under MN Stat. Secs. VERIFICATION OF THE INCLUDING TAXES, IF ANY, 580.07 or 582.032. M O R T G A G O R ( S ) DEBT AND IDENTITY OF PAID BY MORTGAGEE: RELEASED FROM THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR $163,294.53 That prior to the FINANCIAL OBLIGATION WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS commencement of this mortgage ON MORTGAGE:None proceeding “THE TIME ALLOWED BY NOT AFFECTED BY THIS foreclosure Mortgagee/Assignee of LAW FOR REDEMPTION ACTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY Mortgagee complied with all BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE GIVEN, that default has notice requirements as required MORTGAGOR’S PERSONAL occurred in conditions of the by statute; That no action or R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S following described mortgage: proceeding has been instituted OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE at law or otherwise to recover REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS DATE OF MORTGAGE: the debt secured by said IF A JUDICIAL ORDER December 21, 2012 ENTERED UNDER mortgage, or any part thereof; IS M O RT G A G O R : STATUTES, PURSUANT to the power MINNESOTA Joshua Cox, a single person. 582.032, of sale contained in said SECTION MORTGAGEE: AMONG mortgage, the above described DETERMINING, Navy Federal Credit Union. DATE AND PLACE OF property will be sold by the OTHER THINGS, THAT THE PREMISES RECORDING: Recorded Sheriff of said county as MORTGAGED ARE IMPROVED WITH A January 3, 2013 Benton County follows: DATE AND TIME OF RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Recorder, Document No. SALE: June 06, 2017 at 10:00 OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, 393851. ARE NOT PROPERTY ASSIGNMENTS OF AM USED IN AGRICULTURAL PLACE OF SALE: MORTGAGE: NONE TRANSACTION AGENT: Benton County Sheriff’s OfÀce, PRODUCTION, AND ARE 581 Highway 23 Northeast ABANDONED.” NONE Dated: March 24, 2017 T R A N S A C T I O N Foley, MN AGENT’S MORTGAGE to pay the debt then secured by Navy Federal Credit Union of IDENTIFICATION NUMBER said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, Mortgagee/Assignee on said premises, and the costs Mortgagee ON MORTGAGE: NONE LENDER OR BROKER and disbursements, including USSET, WEINGARDEN AND AND MORTGAGE attorneys’ fees allowed by law LIEBO, P.L.L.P. ORIGINATOR STATED ON subject to redemption within Attorneys for Mortgagee/ MORTGAGE: Navy Federal six (6) months from the date of Assignee of Mortgagee said sale by the mortgagor(s), 4500 Park Glen Road #300 Credit Union R E S I D E N T I A L their personal representatives Minneapolis, MN 55416 MORTGAGE SERVICER: or assigns unless reduced to (952) 925-6888 Five (5) weeks under MN Stat. 134 - 17-002454 FC Navy Federal Credit Union THIS IS A COMMUNICATION M O R T G A G E D §580.07. TIME AND DATE TO FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1100 version 1.1 Strawberry Court, Sauk Rapids, VACATE PROPERTY: If Document the real estate is an owner- December 11, 2013 MN 56379 single-family 17-002454 FC TAX PARCEL I.D. #: occupied, dwelling, unless otherwise Benton County 190389900 NO LEGAL DESCRIPTION provided by law, the date on or Sheriff Comments: before which the mortgagor(s) FRIDAY SALES - Send selfOF PROPERTY: Lot 12, Block 2, Garden must vacate the property if address stamped envelope or the mortgage is not reinstated docs will not be returned Brook Plat 3. hoemj@co.benton. COUNTY IN WHICH under section 580.30 or the Jayneproperty is not redeemed under mn.us PROPERTY IS LOCATED: R-14-6B section 580.23 is 11:59 p.m. on Benton ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL December 06,2017 unless that AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: date falls on a weekend or legal holiday, in which case it is the $174,900.00 AMOUNT DUE AND next weekday, and unless the CLAIMED TO BE DUE redemption period is reduced to
the entire dairy industry has changed a lot in his time with DHIA. “When I started, it seemed everybody just worked hard,” Kipka said. “Now, they still work hard but they work smarter too. And, if they can, farmers will Ànd an easier way to do things. Thirty years ago, people just did the work.” Kipka appreciates his role in how the industry has changed. He feels being a Àeld technician plays an important part of helping farmers do their jobs better. It is also his favorite part about the job. “What I present to the farmers makes me feel like I’m really part of something,” Kipka said. “The information DHIA gathers is not only good for the farmer but the AI industry and other companies that do anything with milk products. That information is valuable – people need it to do their jobs better.” But it’s not all about the data – Kipka feels fortunate to have worked with the people he has for the past 30 years. “This day and age, there are a lot of kids that even if they know you, the peer pressure will keep them from acknowledging you,” Kipka said. “Most of the farm kids aren’t afraid of that. When they see me, they always say ‘hi’ and I surely do too. It’s important to me – it gives me a lot of satisfaction that they know me.” With all the good that comes with the job, Kipka admits there are challenges. Mainly, he said, losing his clients after working together for so long, is very difÀcult. “I’ve been losing a few herds now for health reasons or retirement and I’m going to be losing quite a few more,” Kipka said. “It’s difÀcult after all that time together.” Kipka has a knack for remembering details, whether it’s about his client’s family members or even the cows in their herds. He said he remembers a lot more details than people realize. “People ask me, ‘how
PHOTO BY JENNIFER COYNE
Ron Kipka enters data into his computer program at a morning stop at one of his herds in Benton County.
can you possibly remember that cow. Well, usually there is a reason they stick in your head and if you’re paying attention – that’s the way it is,” Kipka said. Kipka has also found himself chasing cows or helping farmers with a sick cow. All in a day’s work for Kipka, who appreciates the close-knit relationships that come with his job. “There is a lot of interaction with people – more than with just the dairy end,” said Kipka, who looks to his neighbors and friends to help manage his crops and beef herd. Looking back at his 30-year career, Kipka feels he probably could have written a book with all his experiences. “It would have been
a book that nobody could have believed that it actually happened,” Kipka said with a chuckle. As for the future of his career, Kipka plans to continue working as a Àeld technician for as long as he can. He has battled back problems and now shoulder issues from lifting his arms over his head to reach and pull meters off milk pipelines for the past 30 years. Turning 62 next year, Kipka is hoping to perhaps cut back on his larger herd and continue testing as long as his health allows. For a job Kipka thought he would try for a short time, 30 years later, turned out to be a fulÀlling career.
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Tina Smith, Minnesota Lieutenant Governor, attended the MFU meeting March 31 and addressed concerns alongside Wertish. Smith also planned to take the issues and concerns back to the capitol and discuss with legislators.
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prices have gone down. It’s fundamentally not fair to have so much of that burden fall on a farmland. I’ve never met someone who doesn’t want to support his or her local schools, but you can only do what you can do. Both the governor and I are determined to get that tax credit pushed through this year.” The conversation surrounding broadband needs also came up. Smith responded with her recognition of the need, as did Wertish. “I’ve heard the stories of farmers driving to a McDonald’s and connecting to their internet just to check the markets and send necessary paperwork. There have also been stories of oncologists doing a similar thing to view x-rays and documents in order to care for his patients. In the Roseau area, kids have a hotspot on their bus, but can’t get off the bus unless they have access to broadband because they won’t be able to do their homework,” Smith said. “It’s all about recruiting, education and connectivity. If you’re not connected, you can’t compete in all sorts of ways. We need to get this done.” Smith mentioned that only 30 percent of people in Morrison County have access to the speeds of broadband required to meet the state’s goals by 2026. She urges people to be connected with their local legislators. The owners of Riverside Farms in Elk River brought up their concerns with the H-2A program, which is a temporary agricultural program establishes a means for agricultural employers who anticipate a shortage of domestic workers to bring nonimmigrant foreign workers to the United States to perform agricultural labor or services of a temporary or seasonal nature. “Our biggest concern is the labor cost. This program requires us to pay these guys $12.75 an hour with overtime starting at 48 hours each week,” said Eric Nathe. “On top of that, I pay to bring them up here, house them and travel back and forth. Being a secondgeneration farmer, it’s going to be tough. If this overtime comes into effect, I may have to get rid of one of my six full-time employees.” Smith thanked Nathe for bringing the issue to her attention. “I’m glad you brought this up, because you need to be competitive and these rules you have to follow make that difÀcult,” Smith said. Following that conversation, regulations were brought up and a
we can do to cut those regulations would be huge.” Moderator and MFU membership director Bruce Miller brought up healthcare costs as the Ànal topic of the meeting. Several farmers spoke of the high healthcare costs and their concerns surrounding that. Miller told a story about Minnesota Care and how it has helped one farming family to continue their farm. “They told me they wouldn’t be farming if it weren’t for the lower costs of Minnesota Care,” Miller said. Smith agreed that Minnesota Care would be beneÀcial to the rural and farming communities and that she planned to continue moving forward with controlling healthcare costs. She also responded at the end of the meeting, grateful of all the issues she’d been made aware of. “I’m going to take everything I learned today back to the capital,” Smith said. “These are all important issues that I will certainly be paying attention to.” Following the meeting, Smith reiterated the support of making sure the buffer bill works, that the broadband and transportation issues get addressed and controlling healthcare costs. Property taxes are also pressing issues for farmers around the state, Smith said, and she plans to push that through further. “There’s a lot of water that has to pass under the bridge for these bills to pass,” Smith said. “But the initial bills coming out of legislation are disappointing in the sense that they don’t include a lot of these things we’ve been talking about, but that is part of the give and take of the legislative session. There’s a lot of differences and we have to start Ànding common ground so that we can get things, like the ag property tax credit done.”
PAGE 4B | THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 | BENTON AG
PUBLIC NOTICES
Delinquent Tax List
STATE OF MINNESOTA)
) SS COUNTY OF BENTON) DISTRICT COURT SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT TO: ALL PERSONS WITH A LEGAL INTEREST IN THE PARCELS OF REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE FOLLOWING DELINQUENT TAX LIST A list of real property in Benton County on which delinquent property taxes and penalties are due has been filed with the District Court Administrator of Benton County. This list is subject to forfeiture because of delinquent taxes. The property owner, taxpayer, or other interested person must either pay the tax and penalty plus interest and costs, or file a written objection with the District Court Administrator. The objection must be filed by April 25th, 2017, stating the reason why the tax or penalty is not due on the property. If no objection is filed, a court judgment will be entered against the property for the unpaid tax, penalty, interest, and costs. For property under court judgment, the period of redemption begins on the second Monday of May, 2017, and ends three years later. The period of redemption means the time within which taxes must be paid to avoid losing the property through forfeiture. To avoid forfeiture, taxes must be paid by the second Monday in May, 2020. To determine how much interest and costs must be added to pay the tax in full, contact the Benton County Auditor-Treasurerʼs Office, Courthouse, P O Box 129, Foley, MN 56329, telephone number (320) 968-5027. Cheri Woehler District Court Administrator County of Benton, Minnesota Delinquent Tax List Office of the County Auditor-Treasurer County of Benton, State of Minnesota The following table contains a list of real property located in BENTON COUNTY on which taxes and penalties became delinquent on January 2, 2017. Interest calculated from January 1, 2017 and county costs must be paid along with the total tax and penalties in order for a parcel of real property to be removed from the delinquent tax list. ___________________________________________________
Taxpayer
Parcel No./Legal
Tax Year
Total Tax, Interest, Penalties, and County Costs Through 4/30/2017
WILLIAM R GERTKEN & 04.00050.00 2016 $2,704.25 GABRIELLE A GERTKEN Sect-05 Twp-038 Range-030 160.00 AC SW1/4
MARY HOMMERDING & HURLEY HOMMERDING-C/D 12.00176.00 2016 Sect-11 Twp-037 Range-031 .55 AC N 110 FT OF S 442 FT OF E 200 FT OF W 216.5 FT OF NE1/4
GRANITE LEDGE TOWNSHIP
CHARLES MAJASKI 12.00182.00 2016 Sect-11 Twp-037 Range-031 .78 AC PART OF NE1/4 SW1/4 COMM AT S1/4 COR OF SEC 11 TH N
DOUGLAS R STEWART 05.00076.00 2016 Sect-07 Twp-038 Range-028 1.00 AC E 150 FT OF N 290.4 FT OF NE1/4 NE1/4
$462.74
LISA PLATZ
KENNETH SPOHN 05.00156.00 2016 $2,359.27 Sect-12 Twp-038 Range-028 44.04 AC SE1/4 SW1/4 & PART OF NE1/4 NW1/4 SECT 13 LYING NLY OF C/L ROBERT J SKONSENG & 2016 $609.66 CAROL J HOYT-SKONSENG 05.00313.00 Sect-25 Twp-038 Range-028 40.00 AC NW1/4 NE1/4 JEFFREY LESTER ELWELL & NATALIE ANN ELWELL 05.00438.01 2016 $778.39 Sect-34 Twp-038 Range-028 21.60 AC E 714 FT OF S1/2 SW1/4
BONNIE L BURSCH & TERRANCE J BURSCH 01.00034.01 2016 $430.90 Sect-04 Twp-038 Range-029 31.46 AC NE1/4 NW1/4 LESS PART COMM 250 FT W OF NE COR TH W 718.01 FT ALLAN C WALCHESKI & MARIA L WALCHESKI 01.00101.00 2016 $3,995.47 Sect-09 Twp-038 Range-029 60.00 AC S1/2 NE1/4 SE1/4 & SE1/4 SE1/4 ELIZABETH WALCHESKI-C/D 01.00101.00 2016 $3,995.47 Sect-09 Twp-038 Range-029 60.00 AC S1/2 NE1/4 SE1/4 & SE1/4 SE1/4
WILLIAM D HENRY & SANDRA M HENRY 06.00468.00 2016 $2,661.59 Sect-12 Twp-038 Range-032 38.08 AC PART OF NE1/4 COMM AT SE COR TH N 1682.53 FT TH SWLY
NICHOLAS J SCAPANSKI 07.00159.00 2016 $807.14 Sect-14 Twp-037 Range-030 80.00 AC N1/2 NW1/4 DALE R EDLUND 07.00164.02 2016 $858.49 Sect-14 Twp-037 Range-030 32.19 AC PART OF W1/2 SE1/4 COMM AT NW COR TH S 330 FT TH E 410 FT
NICK SCAPANSKI 07.00172.00 2016 $826.46 Sect-15 Twp-037 Range-030 80.00 AC W1/2 NE1/4 CHERYL H HENRY 07.00402.00 2016 Sect-32 Twp-037 Range-030 .15 AC A TRIANGLE IN NW CORNER OF SW1/4 NW1/4 COMM ON N LINE
$7.07
KENNETH F SPOHN-C/D 07.00402.00 2016 Sect-32 Twp-037 Range-030 .15 AC A TRIANGLE IN NW CORNER OF SW1/4 NW1/4 COMM ON N LINE
$7.07
MAYWOOD TOWNSHIP A C P 1 LLC
ALLAN C WALCHESKI & MARIA L WALCHESKI 01.00104.00 2016 $758.26 Sect-09 Twp-038 Range-029 40.00 AC SE1/4 SW1/4
ALLAN C WALCHESKI & MARIA L WALCHESKI 01.00105.00 2016 $144.46 Sect-09 Twp-038 Range-029 40.00 AC NW1/4 SW1/4 ELIZABETH WALCHESKI-C/D 01.00105.00 2016 $144.46 Sect-09 Twp-038 Range-029 40.00 AC NW1/4 SW1/4
08.00506.00 2016 Sect-16 Twp-037 Range-028 OAK PARK BENTON CO, MINN Block-006 LOTS 8 9 10 11 12
$1,223.67
09.00412.00 2016 $1,788.09 Sect-27 Twp-036 Range-030 1.18 AC PART OF NW1/4 NE1/4 COMM AT NE COR TH S 297.21 FT TH W 73.53
CRAIG T BRUNS & GWEN E BRUNS 09.00582.00 2016 $1,958.75 Sect-31 Twp-036 Range-030 3.33 AC PART OF SW1/4 NW1/4 COMM 66 FT E OF SW CORNER TH E 234 FT TH DAVID R GUNDERSON 09.00763.00 2016 $189.39 Sect-30 Twp-036 Range-030 HIGHLAND PARK Lot-018 Block-004 PLUS 1/2 VAC BEVERLY AVE ST GEORGE TOWNSHIP
DOUGLAS C BRESTER & SUZANNE L BRESTER 02.00315.00 2016 $1,206.01 Sect-23 Twp-037 Range-029 19.98 AC W 487 FT OF N 1787 FT OF W1/2 NW1/4 SUBJ TO HWY 25 R/W & CO GLENDORADO TOWNSHIP JACK R LEE
03.00175.00 2016 $267.14 Sect-13 Twp-036 Range-028 20.00 AC N1/2 N1/2 N1/2 SW1/4
BRIAN L MARTINDALE & LYNN A MARTINDALE 03.00353.00 2016 Sect-25 Twp-036 Range-028 .47 AC S 123 FT OF N 257 FT OF W 165 FT OF SW1/4 SE1/4 DESTINY LESLIE BAKER 03.00374.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-036 Range-028 3.35 AC PART OF W1/2 SE1/4 BEG AT INTERSEC OF W LINE OF SE1/4
$321.79
ALLEN D HANSMEIER 10.00376.00 2016 $1,690.34 Sect-24 Twp-036 Range-029 5.00 AC N1/2 NW1/4 US BANK NA C/O CITIMORTGAGE INC 10.00597.00 2016 Sect-33 Twp-036 Range-029 EAGLE VIEW COMMMONS Lot-003 Block-002
$1,170.88
ROBERT J KARNES 10.00600.00 2016 Sect-34 Twp-036 Range-029 EAGLE VIEW COMMMONS Lot-002 Block-004
$277.70
STANLEY J EULL 10.00689.00 2016 Sect-33 Twp-036 Range-029 NEW MORNING ESTATES Lot-001 Block-001 9.75 AC
$33.53
$634.67 PAUL G BUKOVICH & ANA I MARTEL 11.00035.01 2016 Sect-03 Twp-036 Range-031 .92 AC PART OF SW1/4 NW1/4 LYING WLY OF WLY RR R/W & LYING S OF EXT
$4.71
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP
STEVEN A PEKAREK 04.00017.00 2016 $705.97 Sect-02 Twp-038 Range-030 80.00 AC S1/2 NW1/4 STEVEN A PEKAREK 04.00026.00 2016 $562.77 Sect-03 Twp-038 Range-030 40.00 AC SE1/4 NE1/4
KATHLEEN PHILLIPS 11.00056.00 2016 $139.91 Sect-04 Twp-036 Range-031 10.50 AC LOT ONE LESS LOTS IN MISSISSIPPI VIEW ADDITION LESS WATAB TOWNSHIP ANDREW SLAMA 12.00176.00 2016 Sect-11 Twp-037 Range-031 .55 AC N 110 FT OF S 442 FT OF E 200 FT OF W 216.5 FT OF NE1/4
$66.38
CITY OF FOLEY BONNIE ZULKOSKY & MICHAEL ZULKOSKY 13.00509.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-037 Range-029 HOLDRIDGE ADDITION Lot-011 Block-004 & LOT 12 DELORES BLONIGEN REALTY INC-C/D 13.00509.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-037 Range-029 HOLDRIDGE ADDITION Lot-011 Block-004 & LOT 12
$737.81
$737.81
CITY OF GILMAN BRYAN R BONOVSKY & ALISON LUKAS 14.00029.01 2016 $29.30 Sect-33 Twp-038 Range-029 AUDITORS SUBD OF GILMAN PLAT 1 Lot-003 Block-003 PART OF LOT BEG 120 FT E OF NW BRENDAN C PELZER 14.00054.00 2016 $1,210.67 Sect-33 Twp-038 Range-029 AUDITORS SUBD OF GILMAN PLAT 2 Lot-001 Block-002 .50 AC PART COMM AT NE COR OF SE1/4 ROY L BEEHLER & ANTONIA L BEEHLER 14.00054.01 2016 $1,160.65 Sect-33 Twp-038 Range-029 AUDITORS SUBD OF GILMAN PLAT 2 Lot-001 Block-002 PART OF LOT 1 BLK 2 COMM AT
JANICE I ERICKSON 15.00304.00 2016 Sect-29 Twp-038 Range-031 LAKE STATE ADDITION Lot-001 Block-001 & OUTLOT A
$735.54
$2,852.03
CITY OF ST CLOUD LUCAS P ERNSTER 17.00217.00 2016 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 EAST ST CLOUD Lot-016 Block-010 & W 1/2 OF VAC ALLEY
$327.88
BEVERLY A ROXBURY-C/D 17.00217.00 2016 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 EAST ST CLOUD Lot-016 Block-010 & W 1/2 OF VAC ALLEY
$327.88
MARK HETCHLER & DARLA HETCHLER 17.00291.00 2016 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 EAST ST CLOUD Lot-001 Block-022 SLY 44 FT OF LOTS 1,2,3 & 4 &
$4,258.17
THOMAS STEIN & TIFFANY STEIN 17.00395.00 2016 $542.31 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 OWNERS SUBD LOT 47 AUDIT 1916 Lot-001 Block-002 LESS N 12 FT & LESS SE 15 FT DEAN ROERING-C/D 17.00395.00 2016 $542.31 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 OWNERS SUBD LOT 47 AUDIT 1916 Lot-001 Block-002 LESS N 12 FT & LESS SE 15 FT PAMELA DOBEL
SAUK RAPIDS TOWNSHIP
STEVEN A PEKAREK 04.00016.00 2016 $1,199.29 Sect-02 Twp-038 Range-030 79.00 AC N1/2 NW1/4 LESS N 16.5 FT
FRED BRANDENBURG & TOSHA BRANDENBURG 12.01256.00 2016 Sect-16 Twp-037 Range-031 TIMBERLANE ESTATES Lot-006 Block-001
CITY OF RICE
GILMANTON TOWNSHIP TERRENCE E FITZPATRICK 02.00178.00 2016 $1,147.01 Sect-14 Twp-037 Range-029 21.84 AC PART OF W1/2 NW1/4 DESC AS N 900 FT OF W 475 FT OF SW1/4
$906.04
RANDALL J SCHAPER 12.00286.00 2016 $28.52 Sect-16 Twp-037 Range-031 PART OF GOV LOT 5 BEING AN ISLAND IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER CREATED BY RAISING WATER
MINDEN TOWNSHIP ADAM HALL
ELIZABETH WALCHESKI-C/D 01.00104.00 2016 $758.26 Sect-09 Twp-038 Range-029 40.00 AC SE1/4 SW1/4
JOSEPH A PROM & ANNA MAE PROM-C/D 12.00264.02 2016 Sect-15 Twp-037 Range-031 4.21 AC W1/2 SE1/4 LYING W'LY OF W'LY R-O-W LINE OF BNR EXC S 734.59
NICHOLAS J SCAPANSKI 07.00156.00 2016 $238.80 Sect-14 Twp-037 Range-030 20.00 AC W1/2 NW1/4 NE1/4
ELIZABETH WALCHESKI-C/D 01.00101.01 2016 $1,147.00 Sect-09 Twp-038 Range-029 60.00 AC S1/2 NW1/4 SE1/4 & SW1/4 SE1/4
12.00264.02 2016 $906.04 Sect-15 Twp-037 Range-031 4.21 AC W1/2 SE1/4 LYING W'LY OF W'LY R-O-W LINE OF BNR EXC S 734.59
EDWARD TRAPP 12.01308.00 2016 $1,601.68 Sect-03 Twp-037 Range-031 HI VIEW TERRACE Lot-002 Block-001
MAYHEW LAKE TOWNSHIP
ALLAN C WALCHESKI & MARIA L WALCHESKI 01.00101.01 2016 $1,147.00 Sect-09 Twp-038 Range-029 60.00 AC S1/2 NW1/4 SE1/4 & SW1/4 SE1/4
$560.49
PAUL HELGESON 12.00321.00 2016 $2,122.27 Sect-22 Twp-037 Range-031 .25 AC PART OF GOV LOT 1 BEG AT INTERSEC OF E LINE & C/L OF CO RD
LANGOLA TOWNSHIP
RICK ALLEN STUDENSKI-C/D 07.00164.02 2016 $858.49 Sect-14 Twp-037 Range-030 32.19 AC PART OF W1/2 SE1/4 COMM AT NW COR TH S 330 FT TH E 410 FT
ALBERTA TOWNSHIP
$735.54
17.00433.00 2016 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 VARNER'S ADDITION Lot-003 & ELY 20 FT OF LOT 4
$649.15
RHONDA MARION LEDER 17.00492.00 2016 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 A A WRIGHT'S ADDN Lot-008 Block-003
$1,081.09
MICHAEL OLSON & STACY HUOT 17.00703.00 2016 $2,092.74 Sect-35 Twp-036 Range-031 ST CLOUD PARK Lot-018 Block-002 & N1/2 OF LOT 17 GREGORY S SPENCER & JAMI L SPENCER 17.00838.00 2016 Sect-35 Twp-036 Range-031 ST CLOUD PARK Lot-013 Block-014
$474.10
– Continued on next page –
BENTON AG | THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 | PAGE 5B
PUBLIC NOTICES Delinquent Tax List Continued ALI DURBI & SHUKRI AMIR
17.00876.00 2016 Sect-35 Twp-036 Range-031 ST CLOUD PARK Lot-005 Block-019
$552.53
KRISTI PETTERSEN 17.01016.00 2016 Sect-35 Twp-036 Range-031 ST CLOUD PARK Lot-013 Block-030
$568.44
THOMAS STEIN & TIFFANY STEIN 17.01040.02 2016 Sect-35 Twp-036 Range-031 ST CLOUD PARK Lot-012 Block-032 & NW 35 FT OF LOT 11 BLK 32 DEAN ROERING-C/D 17.01040.02 2016 Sect-35 Twp-036 Range-031 ST CLOUD PARK Lot-012 Block-032 & NW 35 FT OF LOT 11 BLK 32
$2.27
$2.27 AARON D LAHMANN 19.01519.00 2016 $1,924.52 Sect-22 Twp-036 Range-031 IRVINE & LITCHFIELD'S ADDN Block-015 SE 100 FT OF BLK 15 EXC RR R/W $2.27
ROBERT J RAVELING 17.01091.00 2016 $3,918.94 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 BRAUCH'S ADDN TO EAST ST CLOUD Lot-004 Block-009 & LOTS 5,6,7 & 8 BLK 9 & SLY 17.01119.00 2016 $409.79 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 EASTERN PARK ADDN TO ST CLOUD Lot-001 Block-004 NLY 60 FT OF SLY 120 FT OF
BERNICE E TESKE-L/E 17.01119.00 2016 $409.79 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 EASTERN PARK ADDN TO ST CLOUD Lot-001 Block-004 NLY 60 FT OF SLY 120 FT OF JEREMY E STOMMES & KIMBERLY STOMMES 17.01503.00 2016 Sect-31 Twp-036 Range-030 OAKWOOD HEIGHTS PLAT 3 Lot-004 Block-001
$1,788.08
LINDA LENZEN & DAVID LENZEN 19.01411.00 2016 $617.32 Sect-26 Twp-036 Range-031 SWEETS ADDITION TO SAUK RAPIDS Lot-005 Block-010 RICHARD A LANE & TAMMI LANE 19.01474.00 2016 Sect-22 Twp-036 Range-031 MURPHY ADDN Lot-001 Block-001
ROBERT J RAVELING 17.01090.00 2016 $1,760.84 Sect-36 Twp-036 Range-031 BRAUCH'S ADDN TO EAST ST CLOUD Lot-001 Block-009 & LOTS 2 & 3 & SLY 1/2 VAC
ARNOLD TESKE
DONALD H SEANGER & SHEILA M SEANGER 19.01133.00 2016 Sect-23 Twp-036 Range-031 RENO'S ADDN TO SAUK RAPIDS Lot-014 Block-008
ROBERT A BREID & ARITA M A BREID 19.01650.00 2016 Sect-14 Twp-036 Range-031 LARSON'S 5TH ADDITION Lot-006 JANE M REINERT 19.02011.00 2016 Sect-23 Twp-036 Range-031 JOCHUM'S 2ND ADDITION Lot-004 Block-001
$1,213.02
$1,175.42
SCOTT R RANDALL & CHARLOTTE L RANDALL 19.02398.00 2016 $766.44 Sect-22 Twp-036 Range-031 S R RIVERVIEW CONDO NUMBER ONE LIVING UNIT #103 GARAGE UNIT #7 AND 11.1111% OF COMMON AREA JOHN C HELLWEG & BONNIE L HELLWEG 19.02500.00 2016 Sect-15 Twp-036 Range-031 OAKRIDGE 3RD ADDITION Lot-009 Block-002 LUKE SCHRADER & NATALIE ALBERTSON 19.02627.00 2016 Sect-25 Twp-036 Range-031 EDGEWOOD ADDITION PLAT 2 Lot-004 Block-001
$1,983.60
$1,224.67
NORTH COUNTRY PROP CENT MN LLC-C/D $3,377.15
19.02627.00 2016 Sect-25 Twp-036 Range-031 EDGEWOOD ADDITION PLAT 2 Lot-004 Block-001
BRADLEY P FARNICK & CYNTHIA B FARNICK 17.02054.00 2016 $1,211.89 Sect-28 Twp-036 Range-030 WATERS EDGE AT DON LK 3RD ADDN Lot-010 Block-001
BRENT J PAKKALA & KAY A PAKKALA 19.03827.00 2016 Sect-13 Twp-036 Range-031 CHURCH HILL HEIGHTS PLAT 2 Lot-003 Block-002
B M L BUILDERS INC-C/D 17.02054.00 2016 $1,211.89 Sect-28 Twp-036 Range-030 WATERS EDGE AT DON LK 3RD ADDN Lot-010 Block-001
RANDY ALLEN RAY & AMBER KANGAS 19.04132.00 2016 Sect-19 Twp-036 Range-030 AUTUMN RIDGE Lot-013 Block-005
$1,224.67
$3,122.54
$1,436.86
CITY OF SAUK RAPIDS STATE OF MINNESOTA) PAUL W SCHELSKE & SARA SCHELSKE 19.00087.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-036 Range-031 TOWN OF SAUK RAPIDS Lot-001 Block-001 & 2 & VAC ST ADJ ON S & ELY 10 FRANCIS HEINEN & DORINE HEINEN 19.00394.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-036 Range-031 TOWN OF SAUK RAPIDS Lot-012 Block-041 13 & 14 & LESS RR R/W & LOTS LAURA SUE NEUENSCHWANDER 19.00398.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-036 Range-031 TOWN OF SAUK RAPIDS Lot-029 Block-041 & LOT 30 & 10 FT OF PARTIALLY
) SS $662.79
COUNTY OF BENTON) I, Karri Thorsten, being by me first duly sworn, disposes and says that she is the Auditor-Treasurer of the County of Benton; that she has examined the foregoing list and knows the contents thereof; and that the same is a correct list of taxes delinquent for the year therein appearing upon real estate in said county.
$474.09 Karri Thorsten Benton County Auditor-Treasurer
$1,635.97
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of February, 2017. Cheryl Kantor Benton County Recorder
STATE OF MINNESOTA) ) SS COUNTY OF BENTON)
THOMAS E GERCHY & SHERRY A GREENMAN 19.00656.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-036 Range-031 TOWN OF SAUK RAPIDS Lot-001 Block-072 & VAC WLY 10 FT OF BROADWAY WILLIAM L HJORT-C/D 19.00656.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-036 Range-031 TOWN OF SAUK RAPIDS Lot-001 Block-072 & VAC WLY 10 FT OF BROADWAY THOMAS E GERCHY & SHERRY A GREENMAN 19.00658.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-036 Range-031 TOWN OF SAUK RAPIDS Lot-002 Block-072 THE S 20 FT OF LOT 2 & 10 FT WILLIAM L HJORT-C/D 19.00658.00 2016 Sect-26 Twp-036 Range-031 TOWN OF SAUK RAPIDS Lot-002 Block-072 THE S 20 FT OF LOT 2 & 10 FT
$644.61
$644.61
I, Cheri Woehler, Court Administrator, Seventh Judicial District, and for the County of Benton, State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that I have carefully compared the foregoing list of the delinquent tax list of Benton County for the year 2016 with the original list and records in this office. I further certify that the hereto annexed and foregoing list of delinquent taxes was filed in my office by Karri Thorsten County Auditor-Treasurer of said Benton County on this 16th day of February, 2017. Cheri Woehler Court Administrator Benton County
STATE OF MINNESOTA) ) SS
$51.25 COUNTY OF BENTON)
$51.25
SERGIO R SULIER & MINDY SUZANNE SCOTT 19.00778.00 2016 $1,563.02 Sect-23 Twp-036 Range-031 WOOD RUSSELL & GILMAN'S ADDN Lot-009 Block-006 SLY 5 FT OF LOT 9 & LOT 10 EXC MY BEAUTIFUL WIFE LLC 19.00823.00 2016 $1,592.39 Sect-23 Twp-036 Range-031 WOOD RUSSELL & GILMAN'S ADDN Lot-007 Block-014 ROBERT SADERGASKI 19.00919.00 2016 $728.71 Sect-23 Twp-036 Range-031 WOOD RUSSELL & GILMAN'S ADDN Lot-004 Block-026 & LOTS 5 & 6 ANDREW S BEHRENDT 19.00972.03 2016 $1,474.37 Sect-23 Twp-036 Range-031 WOOD RUSSELL & GILMAN'S ADDN Lot-006 Block-035 NWLY 1/2 LOT 5 BLK 35
Filed in the office of the Court Administrator of the District Court in and for Benton County, State of Minnesota, this 16th day of February, 2017. Cheri Woehler Court Administrator Benton County Published April 4, 2017 _______________________________________________________
CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Minnesota Statutes Chapter 333 (1) The exact name under which the business is or will be conducted is: Graceview Townhomes (2) The address of the principal place of business is: 140 75th Street NE, Rice, MN 56367 USA (3) List the name and complete street address of all persons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, OR if an entity, provide the legal corporate, LLC, or Limited Partnership name and registered ofÀce address: Julie P Johnson, 140 75th Street NE, Rice, MN 56367 United States and Kevin L Johnson, 140 75th Street NE, Rice, MN 56367 USA (4) By typing my name, I, the undersigned, certify that I am signing this document as the person whose signature is required, or as agent of the person(s) whose signature would be required who has authorized me to sign this document on his/her behalf, or in both capacities. I further certify that I have completed all required Àelds, and that the information in this document is true and correct and in compliance with the applicable chapter of Minnesota Statutes. I understand that by signing this document I am subject to the penalties of perjury as set forth in Section 609.48 as if I had signed this document under oath. Julie P Johnson 03/01/2017 R-13-2B
PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE THE RIGHT TO SE1/4 NE1/4) of Section (14), Township VERIFICATION OF THE Fourteen DEBT AND IDENTITY OF Thirty-six (36) North, Range THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR Thirty-one (31) West, Forth WITHIN THE TIME Principal Meridian, Benton PROVIDED BY LAW IS County, Minnesota, Described NOT AFFECTED BY THIS as follows: Commencing at the Northeast corner of said South ACTION. half of the Southeast Quarter Date: March 20, 2017 YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT: of the Northeast Quarter (S1/2 1. Default has occurred in SE1/4 NE1/4); thence South the conditions of that certain 00 degrees 28 minutes 21 Mortgage dated September 27, seconds East on an assumed 2005, executed by NORBERT bearing along the East line of FRIEDMAN AND PATRICIA said Section Fourteen (14) a FRIEDMAN, husband and distance of 112.64 feet to the wife, as joint tenants, whose point of beginning of the tract address is 3052 Quarry to be described; thence continue Road, Sauk Rapids, MN South 00 degrees 28 minutes 56379, as mortgagors, to ST. 21 seconds East along said STEPHEN STATE BANK, as East line 189.07 feet; thence mortgagee, and Àled for record North 89 degrees 00 Minutes on November 14, 2005, as 40 seconds West, parallel with document number A332646, the North line of said South in the ofÀce of the County Half of the Southeast quarter Recorder of and for Benton of the Northeast Quarter (S1/2 County, Minnesota; which SE1/4 NE1/4) 956.79 feet to Mortgage was subsequently the Southeasterly right of way modiÀed by a ModiÀcation line of Benton County Road of Mortgage dated April 25, Number 57; thence north 22 2008, and Àled for record on degrees 44 minutes 24 seconds May 14, 2008, as document East along said right of way number A357401, in the ofÀce 203.5 feet; thence South 89 of the County Recorder of and degrees 00 minutes 40 seconds for Benton County, Minnesota; East 876.56 feet to the point of and which Mortgage was beginning. subsequently assigned to Street Address: 3052 Quarry SENTRY BANK, F/K/A Road, Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 FIRST STATE BANK OF ST. Tax I.D. Number: 11-00138-00 JOSEPH, AS SUCCESSOR IN and will be sold by the Sheriff INTEREST TO ST. STEPHEN of Benton County, Minnesota at STATE BANK, by a Receiver’s public auction on Wednesday, Assignment of Mortgage dated May 10, 2017, at 10:00 o’clock April 28, 2010, and Àled for a.m. at OfÀce of the Benton record on May 25, 2010, as County Sheriff, 581 Highway document number A374304, 23, Foley, Minnesota 56329. in the ofÀce of the County 7. The time allowed by law Recorder of and for Benton for redemption of Mortgagors Mortgagors’ personal County, Minnesota; and which or Mortgage was subsequently representatives or assigns is modiÀed by a ModiÀcation twelve (12) months after the of Mortgage dated April 30, date of sale. 2013, and Àled for record on 8. The date on or before which May 28, 2013, as document the Mortgagors must vacate number 396977, in the ofÀce the property if the Mortgage of the County Recorder of and is not reinstated under Minn. for Benton County, Minnesota; Stat. § 580.30 or the property and which Mortgage was redeemed under Minn. Stat. subsequently modiÀed by a § 580.23 is May 10, 2018, at ModiÀcation of Mortgage dated 11:59 p.m. If the foregoing date Sunday, or November 4, 2013, and Àled is a Saturday, for record on January 2, 2014, legal holiday, then the date to as document number 401409, vacate is the next business day in the ofÀce of the County at 11:59 p.m. Recorder of and for Benton 9. THE TIME ALLOWED BY County, Minnesota; and which LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY Mortgage was subsequently THE MORTGAGORS, THE modiÀed by a ModiÀcation of MORTGAGORS’ PERSONAL Mortgage dated May 4, 2014, R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S and Àled for record on June OR ASSIGNS MAY BE 20, 2014, as document number REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS 403885, in the ofÀce of the IF A JUDICIAL ORDER ENTERED UNDER County Recorder of and for IS MINN. STAT. § 582.032, Benton County, Minnesota. AMONG 2. The original principal amount DETERMINING, secured by the Mortgage was: OTHER THINGS THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES $50,000.00. 3. No action or proceeding ARE IMPROVED WITH A at law is now pending to RESIDENTIAL DWELLING recover the debt secured by the OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, NOT PROPERTY Mortgage, or any part thereof. ARE 4. The holder of the Mortgage USED IN AGRICULTURAL has complied with all conditions PRODUCTION, AND ARE precedent to acceleration ABANDONED. of the debt secured by the THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO Mortgage and foreclosure of COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY the Mortgage, and all notice INFORMATION OBTAINED and other requirements of WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. applicable statutes. Sentry Bank, Mortgagee by 5. At the date of this notice, the Assignment amount due on the Mortgage, GRAY, PLANT, MOOTY, and taxes, if any, paid by the MOOTY & BENNETT, P.A. holder of the Mortgage is: $27,367.55. By: /s/ Andrew J. Steil 6. Pursuant to the power of sale Andrew J. Steil #387048 in the Mortgage, the Mortgage 1010 West St. Germain Street will be foreclosed, on the land Suite 500 described as follows: St. Cloud, MN 56301 That part of the South (320) 252-4414 half of the Southeast Quarter Attorneys for Sentry Bank of the Northeast Quarter (S1/2 R-12-6B
ASSESSMENT NOTICE Important Information Regarding Property Assessments This may affect your 2018 property taxes The Board of Appeal and Equilization for Minden Township in Benton County, Minnesota will meet on Wednesday, April 12th, 2017, 2:30 p.m., at Minden Township Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to determine whether property in the jurisdiction has been properly valued and classiÀed by the assessor. If you believe the value or classiÀcation of your property is incorrect, please contact your assessor’s ofÀce to discuss your concerns. If you disagree with the valuation or classiÀcation after discussing it with your assessor, you may appear before the local board of appeal and equalization. The board will review your assessments and may make corrections as needed. Generally, you must appeal to the local board before appealing to the county board of appeal and equalization. Given under my hand this 23rd day of March, 2017, Glenice Mehrwerth Clerk/Administrator of the Township of Minden R-13-2B
ASSESSMENT NOTICE Important Information Regarding Property Assessments This may affect your 2018 property taxes The Board of Appeal and Equilization for Watab Township in Benton County, Minnesota will meet on Tuesday, April 11th, 2017, 2:30 p.m., at Watab Township Hall. The purpose of this meeting is to determine whether property in the jurisdiction has been properly valued and classiÀed by the assessor. If you believe the value or classiÀcation of your property is incorrect, please contact your assessor’s ofÀce to discuss your concerns. If you disagree with the valuation or classiÀcation after discussing it with your assessor, you may appear before the local board of appeal and equalization. The board will review your assessments and may make corrections as needed. Generally, you must appeal to the local board before appealing to the county board of appeal and equalization. Given under my hand this 7th day of March, 2017, Patricia Spence Clerk/Administrator of the Township of Watab R-13-2B
PAGE 6B | THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 | BENTON AG
Dairy producers receive annual DHIA awards A S L E O S T . U C A O M VOS Since 1990
2 Locations
• 965 Benton Drive North, Sauk Rapids, MN • 320-229-1065 • 1850 7th Street North, St. Cloud, MN 320-255-1065
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ST. CLOUD — Dairy farmers and industry representatives gathered March 25 for the Benton County Dairy Herd Improvement Association’s annual meeting and awards presentation at Coyote Moon Grille in St. Cloud. Following a meal,
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presentation by Jim SaÁer regarding “Dairy Observations from Europe and Other Places Lately” and brief DHIA chapter business, trophies were awarded for a wide variety of categories. New Heights Dairy, Brent Czech, was awarded the Premiere Dairy Award for the highest 3-year butterfat plus protein production at 1,102 and 863 pounds. New Heights also received the high cow, butterfat and protein, as well as high cow, milk for cow No. 4940. The singular cow set a record of 1,554 pounds of butterfat, plus 1,255 protein and 45,309 pounds of milk. The highest herd increase over three years for both milk and butterfat and protein was awarded
to Brook Hackett. Hackett’s herd increased 5,162 pounds of milk and 186, 139 pounds of butterfat and protein per cow, respectively. Schmitt Dairy once again took home trophies for lowest herd somatic cell count raw and linear scores. The farm places with a 1.4 linear score and 98,000 raw score. Bemboom Dairy was awarded the high cow, butterfat and protein award for colored breeds with 1,150 and 1,255 pounds from their cow ZuZu. The highest Àrst year milk production was earned by Derek Miller at $4,202. Scapanski Farms, LLC took home four trophies. The dairy was awarded highest Àrst lactation for 1,341 pounds of butterfat and 985 protein, as well as highest
Àrst lactation 33,524 pounds of milk. They also received the highest herd averages for both categories with 1,160 butterfat/922 protein and 30,270 pounds of milk. Lifetime milk production plaques for cows with over 200,000 pounds were awarded to New Heights Dairy; O & S Dairy; Steve and Carol Anderson; and Dennis and Gwen Lezer. Top dollar cow awards were presented to the cow that produced the highest dollar value milk in each breed. These were presented to Bemboom Dairy for Ayrshire, Jersey and Red and White Holstein; Miller Dairy for Brown Swiss; Greener Farms for Holstein; Mike and Jill Eichler for Milking Shorthorn; and New Heights for mixed breeds. Awards: page 7B
60
Discount per Ton
Allproduct product must must be be purchased All purchased by by April the discount. discount April30, 30,2016 2017 to to receive receive the
LITTLE ROCK, MN L 320-584-5147
PIERZ, MN 320-468-2168
LASTRUP, MN 320-468-2543
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Al Schmitt of Schmitt Dairy with Chris Carlson of Sunrise Ag accepts awards for lowest herd somatic cell count with a 98,000 raw score and 1.4 linear score. Schmitt Dairy is comprised of Al and Brenda Schmitt and Mark and Natalie Schmitt.
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Steve Anderson (from left), Chad and Brad Scapanski (Scapanski Farms LLC) and Emily Schreindl (O & S Dairy) accepted the over 200,000 pound lifetime milk production plaques for their respective farms.
BENTON AG | THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 | PAGE 7B
Awards from 6B
PHOTOS BY NATASHA BARBER Shawn Bemboom, of Bemboom Dairy, won the high cow, Brook Hackett received awards for both the butterfat plus butterfat and protein for colored breeds trophy with a record protein and milk categories for highest increases over three of 1,150 butterfat pounds and 1,255 protein pounds from a cow years at the annual Benton County Dairy Herd Improvement named ZuZu. Association banquet March 25 at Coyote Moon Grille.
Keep equipment safety in mind as you prepare for planting keeping others Yes, it might have away from the been better to work operation area, and on this for the last using public roads month or so, but in a safe manner every day now can will keep us all out still count. It can of harm’s way. be helpful to do T h a n k s , some stretching Emily. I’ll add the BY DAN MARTENS before you dig University of perennial caution into the work. MN Extension about left hand You will subject turns. All drivers different sets of need to watch for approaches muscles to more work when to Àelds and farm places, and spring routines start. We might intersections, as a clue that the remember some of the toefarm operator might be making touchers (knee-touchers for a left hand turn. Do your best some of us now) trunk twisters, to make sure farmers know you windmills and other things we are there before you try passing. did for warm-ups in phy-ed Farm equipment operators class. can’t see what someone behind I talked to a farmer them is doing. recently who said, “I dread the It could be a good idea thought of spring work coming. to limber up for spring work. I know within a week or two,
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I’ll throw my back out, and it will be miserable for the next two to three weeks.” Handling seed bags, picking rocks, getting on and off tractors 20 times a day and looking over your shoulder for hours a day all puts different kinds of torque on muscle and skeletal structures. This happens even for farmers who have other chores to do during winter. Most of us have watched the warm-ups before a sporting event. There’s a reason. I won’t brag about my diligence in this; and sometimes I pay the price.
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Emily Wilmes shared these reminders recently. I’d add a couple comments about limbering up for our own health also. Here’s Emily. The Àrst ofÀcial day of spring has come and gone. It’s time to start thinking about planting. Spring is a busy time of year, and a time to be thinking about farm safety and more speciÀcally, equipment safety. Tractors and large Àeld equipment are the most common causes of farm accidents, injuries and deaths. They are a necessary part of farm work, but exercising caution when using them is crucial in preventing accidents. First and foremost, read the safety information. Pay attention to any warning decals on the equipment. Before operation, be sure to inspect the equipment for any safety hazards. During inspection, identify all safety hazards including: moving parts, pinch points, crush points, pull-in areas and free-wheeling areas. Be sure everyone that uses the equipment is aware of these hazards. While using the equipment, keep bystanders — especially children — away from the equipment operation area. Before approaching equipment for an inspection or repair, shut it down, turn off the engine, remove the key and wait for all moving parts to stop. This is the only time you should be removing any safety devices, such as shields from the equipment. When any work you were doing is completed, safety devices should be put back on before equipment operation resumes. In addition, be mindful when using public roadways. Use lights and Áashers to ensure you are easy for drivers to see and have a slow-moving emblem on your tractor and equipment. It is Minnesota law for all vehicles traveling under 30 miles per hour on public roadways to have an emblem displayed. You may also consider using a following vehicle when moving large pieces of equipment, especially at night. Proper safety precautions on the roads keep not only you, but the other people using the road, safe. We cannot control how other drivers may react to farm equipment being on the road, but it is vital that farmers are doing whatever they can to keep everyone safe. Farm equipment is a dangerous part of farming, but following safety guidelines,
Highest Àrst year herd for milk was received by Derek Miller.
PAGE 8B | THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 2017 | BENTON AG
Winkelman elected vice president of American Association of Swine Veterinarians Dr. Nathan Winkelman, of Swine Services Unlimited, Inc. (SSUI), has been elected as the vice president of American Association of Swine Veterinarians. Winkelman, a 1984 University of Minnesota alumnus, was raised on a diversiÀed crop and livestock farm near St James. The family farm included a farrow-to-Ànish swine operation, beef cow-calf herd, feedlots, laying hens and Àeldwork. Winkelman credits his veterinarian uncle, FFA instructor and local veterinarians for his desire to become a veterinarian. Winkelman received a Bachelor of Science degree in animal science and Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Minnesota. Upon graduation, he joined a swine-exclusive veterinary practice in Morris. Currently, Winkelman is a partner with Dr. Adam Mueller in SSUI, a swine research and consulting practice in Rice. Their business focus is consulting with loyal, progressive
pork-producer clients, some of whom they’ve seen each month for over 35 years. SSUI is also a contract research organization conducting swine disease trials, with a special emphasis on Lawsonia intracellularis challenge studies. Winkelman and his wife, Deb Bryant who is also a veterinarian, raised two children and enjoy a “hobby-farm menagerie” with horses, goats, chickens, dogs, and cats (no pigs, of course) in Sartell. He has served on the AASV Board of Directors and currently sits on the AASV Foundation Board where he chairs the foundation’s research project selection committee. In addition,Winkelman is an active participant in the AASV/National Pork Board Operation Main Street project giving presentations to various groups to raise awareness about modern pork production. When asked to comment on what his election meant to him, Winkelman responded, “I sincerely look
forward to the opportunity and challenge to serve the AASV in this capacity. The AASV organization and all my friends and colleagues have been an integral part of a successful career in swine medicine. Thank you all.” He also expressed his appreciation to Dr. Brian Schantz for his willingness to also run for the ofÀce. “He was the Àrst to congratulate me, wish me well, and advised me against incessant late night tweets during my time in ofÀce,” noted Winkelman. Dr. Alex Ramirez was installed as the President of the AASV on Feb. 28 during the association’s 48th Annual Meeting in Denver, Colo. He succeeds Dr. George Charbonneau who is immediate past president. Dr. Scanlon Daniels has ascended to president-elect. In addition to serving the organization, Winkelman recently contributed to the AASV Foundation’s Legacy Fund, the Àrst in the foundation’s history. The Legacy Fund represents the
highest level of the foundation’s triad of endowed giving programs (LemanHeritage-Legacy), with a minimum $50,000 contribution required to establish a named endowment. The foundation board instituted the Legacy giving level two years ago. “The AASV is important enough to me to not have missed a meeting since 1982, when I was a sophomore at the University of Minnesota,” said Winkelman. “The organization keeps me educated and motivated. Its members are my mentors, colleagues, past and present dear friends, and our industry’s future. It is for this reason that my wife and I are proud and privileged to be able to donate to the AASV Foundation’s Legacy Fund. My hope is that the foundation will reach its Ànancial goals to be self-sufÀcient to achieve its mission to fund research, education and the long-range issues of the swine veterinary profession.”
Farmers encouraged to participate in annual survey Soybean and wheat producers should anticipate calls in April ST. PAUL – The Minnesota Department of Agriculture is encouraging farmers to take part in its annual pesticide and fertilizer use survey. This year the phone survey is directed at soybean and wheat producers. The data helps the MDA track the use of agricultural chemicals on Minnesota farms and provides guidance to educational and research programs. The survey should begin April 3 and be completed by April 15. Questions will focus on the 2016
growing season and survey farmers on pesticide and fertilizer applications on soybeans and wheat grown in Minnesota. The annual survey is completely voluntary and producers are not asked any personal questions. The MDA has conducted similar surveys over the past decade. The survey is conducted for the MDA by the U.S. Department of Agriculture National Agriculture Statistics Service out of their regional ofÀces in Missouri. Minnesota farmers may be
getting calls from multiple agencies and companies conducting a variety of surveys this time of year, but the information gathered from this survey is critical for research purposes. If you have questions about the MDA’s annual survey, or if you wish to view results of previous surveys, visit the MDA website at www.mda. state.mn.us/chemicals/pestfertsurvey. aspx. Producers can also call the Minnesota Department of Agriculture at 651-261-1993 between 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
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Cow letter
I received a letter from a cow recently. It was signed “The Dairy Cow” and addressed to “Whoever thinks I’m a victim.” She wants people to know she is happy with her life. Quoting from the letter: “Hardly a month goes by without some “undercover” video surfacing from an animal rights group highlighting the plight of the poor cow. Well, let me just say that they don’t speak for me. I and my fellow cows are quite content.” In the letter she makes some good points about people. “Frankly, I think you humans have a better track record of treating us cows than you do of treating your fellow humans, judging from the killings and wars and crimes committed that we hear about when the farmers talk. Those farmers that mistreat cows just aren’t going to be in business for very long.” Ms. Dairy Cow compared herself to a marathon runner saying, pound for pound, she needs just as many calories to produce about 9 gallons of milk as a runner, “Do you think we could accomplish that if we weren’t happy? Do you think you could run a marathon every day if you weren’t fed right or were uncomfortable?” And to be a marathon runner (or cow), you’ve got to be in good shape, “It’s normal for you to be able to see our ribs, OK? We are not beef cows. A marathon runner wouldn’t make it past the Àrst mile if he was plump and out of shape, right? We wouldn’t be able to keep up with the demands of the job either if we weren’t in shape.” She also credits the farmer for making sure she and her herd-mates are taken care of. “As time goes on,
BY ROGER STROM
The Business of Farming
we dairy cows as a group get better and better. Every year we make more milk than the previous year. If we didn’t love our job, we simply couldn’t keep improving. Every year farmers learn more and more about us and what drives us and how to make us better. Sometimes, they might add a new ingredient to our feed. Or maybe they might try a new variety of corn. Often they just try to make our accommodations better so we are more comfortable. Comfortable cows make a lot of milk. Farmers like cows that make a lot of milk.” In true Midwestern style, Ms. Cow invites us to stop by, “If you ever get the chance to stop and gawk at a group of dairy cows, please take it. Look at us and decide for yourself if we look unhappy. But please, no cameras. We don’t want the farmer to think you are trying to exploit us and ruin our reputation like the animal rights folks.” …jus-sayn (A letter from “The Dairy Cow” was written by Dr. Bill Croushore, a veterinarian from Berlin, Wisconsin and was posted on DailyAmerican.com and DairyGood.org.)
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