BENTON AG | SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 2018PAGE | Page1B 1B
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Sauk Rapids Herald
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 2018
The cows are back Dairy show returns to Sherburne County Fair BY JENNIFER COYNE STAFF WRITER
ELK RIVER – It has been several years since there was a 4-H dairy show at the Sherburne County Fair. With Thomas and Kristin Duden’s willingness and Julia Ihnen’s persistence, dairy cattle returned to the fair July 19-22 in Elk River. “We provide the animals and equipment to get ready for
PHOTO BY JAKE DOETKOTT
Deb and Dan Hennek milk 95 cows and crop farm 145 acres on their farm in Foley. The Henneks are the 2018 Benton County Farm Family of the Year.
dairy shows, but it’s up to the kids and how much they want to work with the project,” Kristin said. “Julia really took initiative and worked hard this summer.” The Dudens milk 45 cows on Kristin’s family’s farm near Princeton. This year, they leased three registered Jersey cattle to Ihnen for the county’s 4-H dairy show – a winter calf, fall calf and spring junior yearling. Participating in a dairy cattle show was not a new experience for Ihnen. “I showed cattle at the Mille Lacs County Fair open show when I was 5 years old. This was my rst year in 4-H, but I knew I wanted to show dairy,” said Ihnen, the 10-year-old-daughter of Joel
County fair page 3
Henneks named Benton County’s farm family BY JAKE DOETKOTT STAFF WRITER
PHOTOS BY ELIZABETH HOAG
a quality product like the rest.” They have raised four children on the farm and now welcome their six grandchildren to enjoy similar experiences. Dan and Deb earn their living milking 95 cows, two times a day, on the 218-acre property near Foley. The Henneks’ herd boasts a rolling herd average of 24,500 pounds of milk. In addition to their dairy
Henneks page 2
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Abby Grimm (from left), Julia Ihnen and Kristin Duden pose with Ihnen’s show animals and ribbons after the Sherburne County Fair 4-H Dairy Show July 20 in Elk River.
FOLEY — In 2016, the Henneks’ family farm was recognized as a century farm – having raised crops and livestock for more than 130 years under the guidance of four generations. This year, the University of Minnesota Extension has dubbed couple Dan and Deb Hennek the 2018 Benton County Farm Family of the
Year. While the award is meaningful, the Henneks do not continue their family’s legacy to be honored for its achievements. “We haven’t worked any harder than the other farmers in our area,” Deb said. Dan agreed. “We feel we are just representing the other hardworking farmers in the area,” he said. “We all try to raise the animals the best we can. Deb and I just keep at it and make
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Page 2B | SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 2018 | BENTON AG
BENTON AG PHOTO BY JAKE DOETKOTT
Deb and Dan Hennek are the fourth generation to farm in Foley. The Henneks are the 2018 Benton County Farm Family of the Year.
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U of M Extension Educator Randy Pepin (left) and Benton County Commissioners Ed Popp (second from right) and Warren Peschl (far right) present the 2018 Benton County Farm Family of the Year award to the Henneks – (front, from left) Brody Hennek, Dylan Braski, Sarah Braski, Addison Hennek, Erik Rodrique and Carrie Rodrique; (middle, from left) Deb Hennek, Dan Hennek, Rob Hennek, Janelle Hennek and Jodi Hennek; (back, from left) Lucy Rodrique, Joe Rodrique and Aaron Welle. Not pictured are David Braski and Jace Hennek.
Henneks from front
sounding board. For the Henneks, farming is their devotion. Dan thoroughly enjoys working with the cattle and improving his craft. Cows initially intrigued Dan. They were part of the reason he developed such a career in the agricultural industry. Outside of farming, the Henneks have served the community in a multitude of ways. Deb created the stained-glass windows that adorn the St. Lawrence Church, in Duelm. Throughout the years, Dan and Deb have served as members of the parish council for St. Lawrence. Deb also served as co-chair for the Cookie Bake at St. John’s and a SJAS school board member. Dan has been a member of the Benton County American Dairy Association Board and has served on the Benton
County Soil and Water Conservation Committee. With the kids gone, the Henneks have lessened their involvement in the school system, but they have given tours of their farmstead to schoolchildren, and they remain active within the church community. Moving forward, with the award under their belts, the Henneks are preparing for the next phase of their lives together: maintaining the farm and planning for retirement. The farming life has no shortage of hard work, but if there is anything that the Henneks have learned through their 39 years of marriage, it is that hard work, commitment and faith are the recipe for ful lling lives – for themselves, their families and the communities around them.
livestock, the Henneks run 145 acres of tillable land, where they crop farm soybeans and corn for silage. Pro ts from the sale of soybeans are used for buying hay and additional corn needed to feed the cattle. While Dan and Deb take care of a majority of the on-farm responsibilities, their son, Rob, assists when he can. The Henneks custome hire other farmers to do their baling and harvest the crops. The farm’s impressive run has seen many shifts in operation. Although horses, hogs and older equipment have come and gone, the Henneks’ passion in living the farming lifestyle has remained the same. Such passion is evident in the Henneks’ accomplishments in dairying. For the last 22 years, they have received awards for quality milk every single year. Even while the agriculture industry faces a paradigm shift, the Henneks keep at it – refusing to faulter under the weight. “It’s been tough the last couple of years,” said Dan of the current farm economy. “Prices haven’t changed for produce, but the equipment costs continue to rise. Most of us farmers just x what we got and hope to get by for next year.” The Henneks have been able to sustain the poor markets with support from their agriculture advisors and bankers, as PHOTO BY JAKE DOETKOTT well as family, friends and neighbors who offer A statue of St. Francis of Assisi greets all who enter the their time for chores and Hennek family farm near Foley. St. Francis is the patron are always available as a saint of animals, and a reminder of the Henneks’ faith and commitment to the land.
Page 4B | SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 2018 | BENTON AG
BENTON AG
Show time
Benton County 4-H displays livestock projects BY NATASHA BARBER STAFF WRITER
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
Elk River Critters 4-H member Aaron Betker, of Royalton, grooms a Charolais heifer July 31 at the Benton County Fair in Sauk Rapids. The calf was born Jan. 17 and was shown in the breeding class.
SAUK RAPIDS — Benton County 4-H members showed off their hard work at the Benton County Fair
July 31-Aug. 5. Most livestock competitions took place the rst two days of the fair including the premiere showmanship contest where members are tested on their skills and knowledge of multiple breeds.
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
Sophia Beauchamp, 7, leads a calf with help from her cousin Spencer Beauchamp July 31 in Sauk Rapids. Sophia is a Cloverbud in Benton County 4-H.
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
Marley Wheeler (left) and Madi Baron, both of Foley, wash a market lamb July 31 at the Benton County Fairgrounds in Sauk Rapids. The two belong to the Duelm 4-H Club.
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BENTON AG | SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 2018 | Page 5B
PHOTO BY ELIZABETH HOAG
Emma Goertz (from left), Nevaeh Beack and Kassidy Beack hold their sheep at the Benton County Fair July 31. The 4-H Sheep Show took place Wednesday.
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
Mason Rohloff, 11, of St. Cloud, holds a California White chicken July 31 in Sauk Rapids. Rohloff, who is a member of the 79ers-Running Rapids 4-H Club, also raises Cornish Cross and ISA Brown poultry.
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
Julie Plumski, 4, of Rice, holds her novice calf July 31 in Sauk Rapids. Plumski will be eligible for the 4-H program as a Cloverbud when she turns 5.
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
Danny (left) and Christian Halvorsen, of Foley, watch their great uncle Rod Eggink, of Becker, fit a 2-year-old Jersey Aug. 1 in Sauk Rapids. The animal was being prepped for show in the junior 2-year milk cow class.
Kyle Segner guides a beginner prospect calf in the show ring July 31 in Sauk Rapids. Benton County 4-H animals were featured at the fairgrounds until Thursday afternoon when the open class moved into the barns.
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
Izzy Bukovich (from left), Emily Sutton and Lyla Beehler pose with show rabbits July 31 at the Benton County Fair. They are holding a Jersey Wooley (left) rabbit and a Havana rabbit.
Judge Kevin Greniger assesses a dairy goat shown by Kirsten Beehler Aug. 1 in Sauk Rapids. Beehler took part in the senior showmanship competition at the Benton County Fair.
Page 6B | SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 2018 | BENTON AG
BENTON AG
Wrapping it up BY RANDY PEPIN
Extension Educator
products and schedules. Locations of some hives can be found at http:// driftwatch.org. If available, use insecticides and formulations with lower risk to bees. The Minnesota Department of Agriculture provides a veri ed bee toxicity table, a summary of toxicities of different pesticides to
bees. - Apply insecticides in early-morning or late-evening, which are time periods generally considered less harmful to most pollinating insects. However, avoid conditions conducive to inversions. - Do not apply insecticides when winds could carry the product onto owering habitats near elds. Winds speeds in excess of 10 mph may result in drift problems. Always read and follow the instructions on product labels. Labels for some products and formulations with high toxicity to bees will provide speci c directions for minimizing risk to pollinators. There have been several reports in the
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As soybean aphid populations continue to increase and decisions are being made to apply insecticides to some elds, steps can be taken to help reduce unintended risks to pollinators such as honeybees, native bees, butter ies and hover ies. Consider the following suggestions to reduce the risk of exposing pollinators to foliar-applied insecticides: - Use integrated pest management to reduce the need for insecticide applications and use scouting and economic thresholds to ensure insecticides are applied only when needed to protect yield. - Communicate with local beekeepers about pesticide applications –
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area of armyworm infestations. Areas hit by armyworms are random and not too large but experience almost total devastation. The good news is armyworms have about run their course, and they do not overwinter here. With much warmer than normal May weather and continued warm and wet weather in June and early July, not only have our warm season crops such as corn and soybeans ourished, but many insects, molds and
Farmers do not want federal aid, they want a resolution to trade disputes with other countries so they can be assured of a market in which to sell their products. The latest move to compensate farmers for any losses they incur as a result of a tariffs driven trade war is not sitting well with farmers and many lawmakers. Several farm-state Republicans have been very vocal, calling the aid program a bail-out amounting to nothing more than a form of welfare. “A terrible policy that sends farmers to the poorhouse, and then you
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to start mid-August. I have enjoyed my time with Extension. What is next? After considering my Extension work with manure and some independent manure management experience, I have decided to pursue manure management as an independent consultant. Therefore, I will still be around the area working with livestock farmers. Have a fun and safe remainder of summer and then fall.
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funguses have as well. This article will likely be my last as a University of Minnesota Extension Educator. I have been with extension for more than 11 years. The rst 5.5 years, I was the livestock educator in Todd County and the next 5.5 years I worked on three separate statewide manure projects. Since April, I have been the interim crops educator for Stearns, Benton and Morrison counties, and the new person is ready
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put them on welfare,” said Sen. Bob Corker, a Republican from Tennessee. “It’s hard to believe there isn’t an outright revolt right now in Congress.” Sen. Ben Sasse, Nebraska Republican, agreed. “This trade war is cutting the legs out from under farmers and the White House’s plan is to spend $12 billion on gold crutches,” he told the New York Times. “This administration’s tariffs and bailouts aren’t going to make America great again, they’re just going to make it 1929 again.” Sen. Ron Johnson, Wisconsin Republican, also broke with the president, telling reporters the unexpected move to manipulate trade through targeted subsidies is “becoming more and more like a Soviet-type of economy.” There are also concerns any assistance could result in World Trade Organization violations M e a n w h i l e , representatives of nonfarm states are asking what assistance they are going to get. Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski asked, “What about the
manufacturing sector? What about the energy sector? The oil and gas industries?” “Where do you draw the line? The $12 billion assistance package includes direct assistance for farmers, a government food purchase and distribution program and a trade promotion program. Ag Secretary Sonny Purdue said the aid is a “short-term solution to give President Trump time to work on longterm trade deals to bene t agriculture and the entire U.S. economy.” For the farmer, any type of nancial relief is welcome but this is a one-time deal, designed to get producers through this year. It will do little to help them plan for next year when they will still be dealing with the impact of disrupted foreign trade. The president says he understands farmers want markets and not checks, but “farmers will be the biggest bene ciary” of his implementation of trade tariffs and “trade wars are good and easy to win.” Not very reassuring for those farmers who are already struggling with a weak farm economy and hoping for a strong export market to rejuvenate agriculture prices. They would rather sell their crops than collect government subsidies. Farmers want trade, not aid. …jus-say’ n’
BENTON AG | SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 2018 | Page 7B
BENTON AG
Stearns County Dairy Field Day to take place Aug. 7 By Michaela Simcoe, University of Minnesota Extension ST. CLOUD — Join University of Minnesota Extension at Borgerding Dairy for the Stearns County Dairy Field Day. Dairy eld days provide local producers and agribusinesses to learn from extension educators, agricultural professionals and the farmers hosting the eld day. It is also a time to ask questions and gain insight while networking with dairy producers. The Stearns County Dairy Field Day will take place 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Aug. 7 at the Borgerding farm, owned and operated by Joe and Toni Borgerding along with their family. Borgerding Dairy is located at 39736 275th Street, Belgrade.
The farm emphasizes cost savings, effective labor use and a strong family partnership. The Borgerdings milk 160 cows, in addition to running 1,100 acres, and use biological farming methods to maximize soil health and fertility. This land includes 250 acres of pasture for grazing the cows. Cows are primarily bred to calve in the fall, and the farm uses Fleckvieh and Holstein genetics to produce cows suitable for freestall and pasture conditions. Joe and his family have used innovative thinking to achieve cost savings while also meeting farm goals. Some of these innovations include approaches to drainage, ventilation and feed management. Joe, Toni and their two sons, Danny
and Tommy, share management responsibilities and are in the process of a farm transition. The Borgerdings manage a custom farming enterprise and utilize organic management to increase pro tability. The Stearns County Dairy Field Day includes lunch and is offered free of charge thanks to sponsorships from Minnesota Dairy Initiative-Central Region and Organic Valley. Pre-registration is not required, but an RSVP is requested to help with the meal count. Questions and RSVPs can be directed to extension educator Emily Wilmes at krek0033@umn.edu or 320255-6169, Ext. 3.
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Farmers encouraged to complete alleged dicamba damage survey of Minnesota estimates the damaged area totaled 265,000 acres across the state. In an effort to prevent off-target movement incidents this year, the MDA added additional restrictions to the herbicide’s application – a June 20 cutoff date and an 85-degree Fahrenheit temperature cutoff. As of July 23, the MDA had received 30 reports of alleged dicamba damage. Not all of those reports requested an investigation. “It is important we continue to monitor the situation this year and gather as much data as we can,” said Susan Stokes, assistant commissioner of the MDA. “Last year’s survey gave us very
valuable information, and this year’s survey will help the department as we look ahead to the 2019 growing season.” Dicamba is a herbicide used to control broadleaf weeds in dicambatolerant soybeans, corn and a variety of other food and feed crops, as well as in residential areas. Dicamba belongs to a class of herbicides that are volatile and can drift and volatilize from the intended application area if not used according to the label. Off-target movement may cause unintended impacts such as serious damage to nontargeted crops. If you believe dicamba was used in violation of the label or law, and you wish to request an MDA
BENTON AG Plus
To advertise in Benton Ag Plus contact your marketing specialist below Lynnette Ostendorf St. Cloud lynnette@saukherald.com 320-241-1866 Tim Vos Sauk Rapids tim@saukherald.com tim@albanyenterprise.com 320-492-6987
Brent Plumski Morrison, Northern Benton, Kanabec, Pine, Mille Lacs & Sherburne Counties, Foley, Rice, Royalton and Little Falls brent.p@star-pub.com 320-249-2718 Brian Trattles Holdingford and Bowlus brian.t@saukherald.com 320-491-0512
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investigation, you will also need to complete the pesticide misuse complaint form or call the Pesticide Misuse Complaint line at 651201-6333. You can nd more information on dicamba at http://www.mda.state. mn.us/dicamba.
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ST. PAUL — The Minnesota Department of Agriculture is gathering information on plant damage that may have been caused by the use of the herbicide dicamba. The MDA is encouraging anyone with damage in the 2018 growing season to complete a survey or register a formal complaint. The survey will be open until Sept. 15. Last year, the MDA received 253 complaints related to the use of dicamba in Minnesota. The complaints centered on off-target movement that impacted nondicamba tolerant soybeans, other sensitive crops and non-crop plants. The University
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Page 8B | SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 2018 | BENTON AG
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SAUK RAPIDS Rice FFA of cers went Banning State Park July bonding. — The Sauk Rapids- on a camping retreat to 12 to indulge in team The trip started by hiking down paths to rapids and sandstone rocks with obstacles. After the hike, of cers found campsites and set up tents before cooking burgers and beans over a re. The FFA of cers participated in teambuilding activities and competitions. The evening concluded with conversation about goals and how the chapter could achieve them. The second day of the trip began with eggs and bacon prepared over the re and another trek to see a 20-foot waterfall. There were trails explored by chapter of cers. Activities continued and the group planned for the rst meeting of the year PHOTO SUBMITTED which will take place Sauk Rapids-Rice FFA officers – Adam Scapanski (front, from left), Leah Mohs, Jacob Sept. 12 at Sauk RapidsWeber and Emily Kath; (back, from left) Michael Brambrink, Jenna Bukowski and Noah Rice High School. Steffes – participate in a team-building camping trip July 12 at Banning State Park. The chapter’s first meeting of the 2018-19 school year will be conducted Sept. 12 at Sauk Rapids-Rice High School.
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