SSAUK SA AUK UK R RAPIDS AP PIID DS HERALD HEERALD H RALLD RA D | SATURDAY, SATTU SA URD RDAY AY, N NO NOVEMBER OVE VEM MB BER ER 3 3,, 20 2018 018 8PAGE | Page Page Pa ge1B 1 1B B
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Meet the herd
PHOTO BY JAKE DOETKOTT
Lynnea (left) and Shannon Henry stand an alpaca pen with one of their youngest alpacas Oct. 31 in Becker. The couple raises eight alpacas in their backyard.
Crimson Sunrise Farm Alpacas BY JAKE DOETKOTT STAFF WRITER
have a total of eight animals. The family’s six Huacayas are known for their short and dense fibers. The Suris have long, loose dreadlocked fleece. The Henrys love them for the variety. “Many farmers raise single breeds or colors, but we wanted a kaleidoscope of colors and breeds for educational purposes,” Lynnea said.
Alpacas page 2B
PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER
Jason Alderink stands at Silt Sock, Inc. in Foley Oct. 9. Alderink co-owns the erosion control manufactuering facility.
Saving the soil one silt sock at a time Erosion control company calls Foley home BY NATASHA BARBER STAFF WRITER
FOLEY — Wheat is not as popular a crop as corn and soybeans in central Minnesota, but for one Foley business it makes the world go ‘round. “We go through about 5,000 acres of wheat straw each year,” said Jason Alderink. “We use a semiload of straw a day, roughly 210 truckloads per year.” Alderink and his business partner, Peter Tonn, are the owners of Silt Sock, Inc., a company which produces and wholesales erosion
control products. They manufacture silt socks for construction perimeter control, coir logs for shoreline restoration, straw blankets for seeding and wooden stakes used to pin and place the products. Silt Sock has its roots in Foley. The erosion control company was born from a collaborative partnership between two childhood friends. Alderink and Tonn were both born in the Foley area. Tonn moved to Wisconsin when he was 8 years old, but the two remained connected. Alderink described Tonn as the friend he went years without speaking to but when the two picked up the Silt sock page 3B
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BECKER — Husband and wife Shannon and Lynnea Henry grew up in Waseca and went hand-in-hand to South Dakota to pursue teaching degrees. Little did they know their future was headed toward raising alpacas. The couple moved to the outskirts of Becker in 2017 and began raising alpacas in their backyard
under the name Crimson Sunrise Farm Alpacas. “Ten years back, we were visiting family in Missouri, and we went to an alpaca farm,” Lynnea said. “The serenity of the animals was such an attractive quality. That memory sat in the back of our minds for years before we finally acted on it.” The Henrys raise both breeds of alpacas – Huacaya and Suri. They
Alpacas and llamas are often mistaken; the easiest way to differentiate them is their size and weight. Alpacas are typically 150 pounds and significantly shorter than llamas. Llamas can easily double an alpaca’s weight. “The next question everyone asks about alpacas is if they spit,” Lynnea said. “They do if they feel threatened or irritated, but they seldom spit at people.” Alpacas tend to be quiet animals that bleat or hum. They bugle as a way to alarm the herd. Due to their height and bugling, alpacas are useful as guard animals for sheep flocks. Though their laid back nature may lead one to assume they are uncooperative, alpacas can be trained. Their mild temperament is not the only factor that makes them excellent animals for beginning farmers. According to the Henrys, they are adaptable to schedule shifts and their daily routine is simpler than most livestock. “Alpacas are fairly easy keepers,” Lynnea
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Alpacas stand in their pen Oct. 31 in Becker. Alpacas are herd animals.
Alpaca from front said. “We have a professional sheer them once a year, in the spring, and we trim their teeth and nails by necessity. They are unique herd animals, that have a communal dung pile that makes it easy for cleanup.”
Daily care and harvest season for alpacas is significantly less taxing. “Each alpaca takes 10-15 minutes to sheer and yields about 4-7 pounds of fleece,” Lynnea said. “They’re cooperative and follow one another when it’s time for transport. They lie down and make themselves portable,
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too. We sometimes use a minivan to haul them – no trailer.” Alpacas are herbivores and consume hay, carrots, grain and beat pulp. They are sensitive to heat, but they are tolerant of the cold. “After snowfall we look outside and see our herd with snow piled up on their backs or patches of grass where one lied all night,” Shannon said. The Henrys make dryer balls, yarn, coffee cozies, scarves, and bird nest builders with alpaca fleece. Alpacas fleece is most commonly used to make clothing fiber and yarn. Alpaca fleece quality is judged by its fineness, density, crimping and color uniformity. “We sell our raw fleece to places with more production capabilities, so they can create clothing like hats and socks with it,” Lynnea said.” More so than the products, the Henrys enjoy their alpacas for their educational power and the comfort. “We had 100 people come to our farm this year when we participated in the National Alpaca
PHOTO BY JAKE DOETKOTT
Coffee cozies, yarn and bird nest feeders are products sold by Crimson Sunrise Farm Alpacas Oct. 31 in Becker. Each alpaca can yield 4-7 pounds of fleece annually.
Farm Days,” Lynnea said. “Alpaca farmers all around the nation open their farms up for people to visit and learn. It’s our superbowl.” Though the Henrys only began their alpaca
endeavor one year ago, the couple looks forward to a pleasant future with their cuddly new alpacas. “Just being with them is a joy,” Shannon said. Lynnea agreed.
“There’s something so calming about being around them,” she said. “They’re such curious and gentle animals.”
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A young alpaca and its mother stand in their pen on the Henrys farm Oct. 31 in Becker. The Henrys have Huacayas and Suri alpacas.
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Silt sock from front phone, the conversation began where it had ended. Living in Portage, Wis., Tonn called Alderink in 2007 and asked him to visit. Tonn had an idea. “When I went there, Peter had an 8-inch stove pipe with a wooden box, a grain shovel and a pile of wood chips,� Alderink said. “He was filling (the silt socks) by hand. I said, ‘If I do this, I won’t be doing it that way.’� Alderink, who had been working as an excavator, went back to Minnesota and began consulting his contacts at the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency and University of Minnesota. He wanted to know whether or not there was a market for the product Tonn proposed.
PHOTOS BY NATASHA BARBER
An employee guides wheat straw tubing Sept. 11 in Foley. The erosion control product will be used to prevent runoff on construction sites.
“I knew what erosion was, and I knew of the products being used,� Alderink said. “I was getting a positive response from the government power that regulates the
use of these products.� As Alderink explored the idea, Tonn had received an order for 10,000 feet of silt sock. The two needed to move fast. “I’m pretty handy mechanically, and I created a machine to fill those socks,� Alderink said. “I went down there to fill the order, and then as we went out to sell, we were asked what else could we do – that’s what has driven it to this point.� After running two locations – one in Foley and one in Portage, Wis. – separately for a number of years, the friends combined
to form Silt Sock, Inc. in 2015. They had worked in collaboration since 2007 but made the decision to commercialize their business. They built a 60,000 square foot facility in Foley in 2016 and erected a 45,000 square foot space in Portage, Wis. one year later. The two locations employ more than 40 people. A market for erosion control products began to build following the Clean Water Act of 1972. The Environmental Protection Agency began requiring Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans and
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the need for products to contain runoff grew. “That’s what drives our industry,� Alderink said. “Whether it’s a development, a house being built or a road being reconstructed.� Because Silt Sock manufactures a variety of products, wheat is not their only commodity. Wood is locally sourced, and coir fiber (made from coconut husks) and jute are shipped from Sri Lanka, India. PolyNet, a fully biodegradable polymer, is also used in products that must maintain a long lifespan. Silt Sock must use certified straw in their product as to not run the risk of spreading noxious weeds. Minnesota Crop Improvements helps the company inspect and certify fields of wheat before the company contracts a purchase with a farmer. “New crop comes in
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Jason Alderink gives a tour of the Silt Sock, Inc. facility in Foley Sept. 11. The company uses roughly 5,000 acres of wheat straw each year in its products, as well as locally sourced wood.
July and August,� said Alderink, of Silt Sock’s straw supply. “We have to buy enough straw because it only comes in once a year.� The straw is stored in large bales similar to any farm. But rather than being used as bedding it is transformed in a highlyautomated facility. The straw is primarily used in blankets. Two machines filter a light layer of straw onto a net where 120 needles – each with its own bob and needle – stitch the product to the netting. Any leftover pieces, go back to area farms. “We sell it back to the farmers and they use it in their TMRs, blending it to bring their feed value right,� Alderink said. “If they have a hot mix, they will put that in to calm the mix down. Those fines from the straw are really good for the cows’ bellies. It’s all getting reused. There is very little waste.�
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Mayhew Lake Township meeting date The November monthly meeting of the Mayhew Lake Township Board will be Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. The December-April meetings will be at 7 p.m., also at the clerk’s home – 5248 115th Street Northeast. Lawrence Thell Mayhew Lake clerk R-44-2B NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that default has occurred in conditions of the following described mortgage: DATE OF MORTGAGE: July 1, 2014 MORTGAGOR: Anthony Brown, an unmarried man. MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Mortgages Unlimited Inc. its successors and assigns. DATE AND PLACE OF RECORDING: Recorded July 16, 2014 Benton County Recorder, Document No. 404338. ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: U.S. Bank National Association. Dated September 1, 2015 Recorded September 8, 2015, as Document No. 411601. TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. TRANSACTION AGENT’S MORTGAGE I D E N T I F I C AT I O N NUMBER ON MORTGAGE: 100848100126236308 LENDER OR BROKER AND MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON MORTGAGE: Mortgages Unlimited Inc. RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE SERVICER: U.S. Bank National Association M O RT G A G E D PROPERTY ADDRESS: 805 5th Street Northeast, Rice, MN 56367 TAX PARCEL I.D. #: 150069000 LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Lot 10, Block 4, Fox Meadows, Benton County, Minnesota COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LOCATED: Benton O R I G I N A L PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: $178,571.00 AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUDING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: $181,119.14 That prior to the commencement of this mortgage foreclosure proceeding Mortgagee/ Assignee of Mortgagee complied with all notice requirements as required by statute; That no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; PURSUANT to the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the above described property will be sold by the Sheriff of said county as follows: DATE AND TIME OF SALE: December 13, 2018 at 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: Benton County Sheriff’s Office, 581 Highway 23 Northeast Foley, MN to pay the debt then secured by said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, on said premises, and the costs and disbursements, including attorneys’ fees allowed by law subject to redemption within six (6) months from the date of said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns unless reduced to Five (5) weeks under MN Stat. §580.07. TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: If the real estate is an owneroccupied, single-family dwelling, unless otherwise provided by law, the date on or before which the mortgagor(s) must vacate the property if the mortgage is not reinstated under section 580.30 or the property is not redeemed under section 580.23 is 11:59 p.m. on June 13, 2019 unless that date falls on a weekend or legal holiday, in which case it is the next weekday, and unless the redemption period is reduced to 5 weeks under MN Stat. Secs. 580.07 or 582.032. MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORTGAGE:None “THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T AT I V E S OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED.” Dated: October 5, 2018 U.S. Bank National Association Mortgagee/Assignee of Mortgagee USSET, WEINGARDEN AND LIEBO, P.L.L.P. Attorneys for Mortgagee/ Assignee of Mortgagee 4500 Park Glen Road #300 Minneapolis, MN 55416 (952) 925-6888 19 - 18-005490 FC THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. R-41-6B
BENTON AG NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that default has occurred in conditions of the following described mortgage: DATE OF MORTGAGE: December 6, 2013 MORTGAGOR: Eric B. Stein. MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. DATE AND PLACE OF RECORDING: Recorded December 11, 2013 Benton County Recorder, Document No. 401066. ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: Matrix Financial Services Corporation. Dated June 14, 2018 Recorded June 15, 2018, as Document No. 429966. TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. TRANSACTION AGENT’S MORTGAGE I D E N T I F I C AT I O N NUMBER ON M O R T G A G E : 100052550403174542 LENDER OR BROKER AND MORTGAGE ORIGINATOR STATED ON MORTGAGE: Flagstar Bank, FSB
RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE SERVICER: Flagstar Bank, FSB M O RT G A G E D PROPERTY ADDRESS: 116 Columbia Avenue Northeast, Saint Cloud, MN 56304 TAX PARCEL I.D. #: 17.00278.01 L E G A L DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Lot Four (4), Block Nineteen (19), East St. Cloud, now a part of the City of St. Cloud, according to the plat and survey thereof on File and of record in the office of the County Recorder in and for Benton County, Minnesota. COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LOCATED: Benton O R I G I N A L PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: $112,400.00 AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, INCLUDING TAXES, IF ANY, PAID BY MORTGAGEE: $108,851.33 That prior to the commencement of this mortgage foreclosure proceeding Mortgagee/ Assignee of Mortgagee complied with all notice requirements as required by statute; That no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
PURSUANT to the power of sale contained in said mortgage, the above described property will be sold by the Sheriff of said county as follows: DATE AND TIME OF SALE: November 20, 2018 at 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: Benton County Sheriff’s Office, 581 Highway 23 Northeast Foley, MN to pay the debt then secured by said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, on said premises, and the costs and disbursements, including attorneys’ fees allowed by law subject to redemption within six (6) months from the date of said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns unless reduced to Five (5) weeks under MN Stat. §580.07. TIME AND DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY: If the real estate is an owneroccupied, single-family dwelling, unless otherwise provided by law, the date on or before which the mortgagor(s) must vacate the property if the mortgage is not reinstated under section 580.30 or the property is not redeemed under section 580.23 is 11:59 p.m. on May 20, 2019, unless that date falls on a weekend or legal holiday, in which case it is the next weekday, and unless the redemption period is reduced to 5 weeks under MN Stat. Secs. 580.07
or 582.032. MORTGAGOR(S) RELEASED FROM F I N A N C I A L OBLIGATION ON MORTGAGE:None “THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED.” Dated: September 20, 2018 Matrix Financial Services Corporation Mortgagee/Assignee of Mortgagee USSET, WEINGARDEN AND LIEBO, P.L.L.P. Attorneys for Mortgagee/ Assignee of Mortgagee 4500 Park Glen Road #300 Minneapolis, MN 55416 (952) 925-6888 92 - 18-006108 FC THIS IS A C O M M U N I C AT I O N FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. R-39-6B
THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that default has occurred in conditions of the following described mortgage: DATE OF MORTGAGE: February 2, 2010 MORTGAGOR: Cheryl A. Hovey, an unmarried woman. MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for PHH Mortgage Corporation. DATE AND PLACE OF RECORDING: Recorded February 4, 2010 Benton County Recorder, Document No. A372049. ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: PHH Mortgage Corporation. Dated October 25, 2011 Recorded November 16, 2011, as Document No. 384989. And thereafter assigned to: Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC. Dated February 13, 2017 Recorded February 22, 2017, as Document No. A421164. TRANSACTION AGENT: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. TRANSACTION AGENT’S MORTGAGE I D E N T I F I C AT I O N
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NUMBER ON part thereof; PURSUANT to the M O R T G A G E : power of sale contained in 100020000602658324 LENDER OR BROKER said mortgage, the above AND MORTGAGE described property will be ORIGINATOR STATED sold by the Sheriff of said ON MORTGAGE: PHH county as follows: DATE AND TIME OF Mortgage Corporation R E S I D E N T I A L SALE: November 29, 2018 MORTGAGE SERVICER: at 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: LoanCare, LLC M O R T G A G E D Benton County Sheriff’s PROPERTY ADDRESS: Office, 581 Highway 23 1421 3rd Avenue South, Northeast Foley, MN to pay the debt then Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 TAX PARCEL I.D. #: secured by said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, on said R19.01375.00 L E G A L premises, and the costs and including DESCRIPTION OF disbursements, attorneys’ fees allowed by PROPERTY: Lot 6, Block 7, Sweet’s law subject to redemption Addition, Benton County, within six (6) months from the date of said sale by the Minnesota COUNTY IN WHICH mortgagor(s), their personal PROPERTY IS LOCATED: representatives or assigns unless reduced to Five Benton O R I G I N A L (5) weeks under MN Stat. PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF §580.07. TIME AND DATE TO MORTGAGE: $71,923.00 AMOUNT DUE VACATE PROPERTY: If AND CLAIMED TO BE the real estate is an ownersingle-family DUE AS OF DATE OF occupied, NOTICE, INCLUDING dwelling, unless otherwise TAXES, IF ANY, PAID provided by law, the date on or before which the BY MORTGAGEE: mortgagor(s) must vacate the $69,262.16 That prior to the property if the mortgage is commencement of this not reinstated under section mortgage foreclosure 580.30 or the property is proceeding Mortgagee/ not redeemed under section Assignee of Mortgagee 580.23 is 11:59 p.m. on complied with all notice May 29, 2019, unless that requirements as required date falls on a weekend by statute; That no action or legal holiday, in which or proceeding has been case it is the next weekday, instituted at law or otherwise and unless the redemption to recover the debt secured period is reduced to 5 weeks by said mortgage, or any under MN Stat. Secs. 580.07
or 582.032. M O RT G A G O R ( S ) RELEASED FROM F I N A N C I A L OBLIGATION ON MORTGAGE:None “THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N TAT I V E S OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED.” Dated: September 24, 2018 Lakeview Loan Servicing, LLC Mortgagee/Assignee of Mortgagee USSET, WEINGARDEN AND LIEBO, P.L.L.P. Attorneys for Mortgagee/ Assignee of Mortgagee 4500 Park Glen Road #300 Minneapolis, MN 55416 (952) 925-6888 100 - 18-005144 FC THIS IS A C O M M U N I C AT I O N FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. R-40-6B
SAUK RAPIDS HERALD | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2018 | Page 5B
We are about to see how serious Agriculture inspection numbers show China is about their threat to quit buying only 7.4 million bushels of new-crop U.S. soybeans. soybeans have been shipped to China, Up to this point, China has been able down 97 percent from prior-year levels. to get enough beans from Brazil, but this An American Farm Bureau analysis is the time of year Brazil starts to run out of new-crop soybean exports through of beans, making the United States the the first seven weeks of the 2018-19 only market available. marketing year are down 41 percent Grant Kimberley, director of market from the same time frame last year. development with the Iowa Soybean Ironically, not selling beans to China Association said, “(Brazil) may have a actually slows down our overall export little bit more than they normally would BY ROGER STROM ability. have had, but eventually whether it’s According to Farm Bureau chief The Business of Farming next month or at least by December, economist John Newton, “With fewer they’re probably going to start running out of supplies soybeans entering the export market, there are fewer and may force the Chinese to come back to buy some opportunities to blend damaged soybeans and the from the U.S.” net impact has led to very large price discounts for Others speculate that will not happen because the soybean growers currently in the cash market.” Chinese have been stockpiling soybeans for several On another subject, it appears rural America is months. It is estimated China has about 800 million doing fairly well, with the exception of farming. The bushels in inventory which may be enough of a report shows the negative impacts of tariffs and low cushion to at least lower the number of U.S. purchases. commodity prices continue to weaken the farm sector. Despite the threats of not buying from us, The Creighton University Rural Mainstreet there have been shipments of U.S. beans to China, Index climbed above growth neutral for the ninth including a U.S. Gulf cargo and a cargo out of the straight month according to their survey of bank chief Pacific Northwest. A couple of weeks ago, two more executive officers in 10 farming states. ships loaded with U.S. beans headed for China. The confidence index, which reflects expectations Government records show 65,431 metric tons of for the economy six months out, sank to a very weak U.S. soybeans were inspected or weighed for export 42.6 from September’s 49.5, indicating a pessimistic through the Gulf of Mexico that week, and 69,298 economic outlook among bankers. For Minnesota, the tons through Puget Sound. October index expanded to 53.9 from September’s We will find out in the next few weeks if that 50.0. trickle turns into a flow, but for now we have to …jus-say’n’. deal with the fact the United States Department of
Extension hires horticulture educator
The University of Minnesota Extension hired a new extension educator. Katie Winslow began work in the Stearns County office in St. Cloud Oct. 10 as the horticulture extension L educator for Stearns, Benton and Morrison counties. Winslow Y replaces former educator Beth Berlin. Prior to joining the extension L team, she was working as a technical instructor for John Deere in Eagan. Winslow grew up L on her family’s farm in southeastern Minnesota A near Fountain. Her family raises finish hogs and grows corn and soybeans. Her curiosity about horticulture began
Katie Winslow
at a young age when she would spend hours helping her grandma with her flower beds and raspberry patch. She pursued a degree in agricultural education
from the University of Minnesota. As part of her degree requirements, Winslow student-taught at the New LondonSpicer High School in the agricultural education department under Jeff Gabrielson and Tracy Tebben. During this time, Winslow co-taught a high school landscaping class and coached an FFA floriculture team. Winslow worked with Elanco Animal Health in Greenfield, Ind., as a traveling animal pharmaceutical representative. She traveled the country filling in for territory representatives as needed. This also gave her a chance to host
educational events. Katie is excited to begin working with extension. This position brings together many of her passions. Winslow looks forward to maintaining much of the current programming, as well as developing new opportunities for the tricounty area. Feel free to reach out to her at the Stearns County Extension office 320-255-6169, ext. 1.
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mold infection severity. Even though corn and White mold management bean planting are at least six months away, now is begins by selecting a the time to evaluate crop variety with a good level production systems. It of resistance. This alone may seem early, but as will only address a small harvest progresses there is piece of the problem. no better time to figure out Increased row spacing, what gave you the return reduced plant populations on investment and what fell and a timely fungicide flat. While yields are going have also been BY NATHAN DREWITZ application to be the primary concern, shown to aid in disease University of weed, fungal and insect management. Because MN Extension issues can have a major foliar fungicides have influence on yields and should factor into performed inconsistently and may management changes for next season. I be costly to use, sole reliance on will also recommend looking back at past fungicides for management is not usually year’s field histories to help determine if recommended. Choosing an optimal these problems have increased in severity planting date, relative maturity and or are being resolved by the management structural characteristics of the soybean scheme. This may be difficult as it is easy plants may help, but effectiveness is to forget what problems were present in highly determined by weather conditions corn or beans when you rotate those two during soybean reproduction. High weed crops sequentially and may be even more pressures may also add to the canopy difficult if there are other crops in the mix. which may favor disease development. This is why I will also recommend keeping High soil fertility promotes plant growth a physical copy of your field history and and early canopy closure which can not only a mental copy. Finally, consider contribute to white mold development. everything you are doing in your cropping Managing weed populations and nutrient system that influenced yield, a specific applications may help eliminate some of pest or other concerns in question. A great the excessive plant growth and therefore example of this is white mold in soybeans. may help in reducing white mold issues. A recent visit from a grower All of these factors have one thing got me interested in relooking at the in common. By themselves, they will not recommendations on white mold provide 100 percent control over white management. One common theme I mold. On the other hand, together they found throughout each fact sheet, article can help limit yield losses and reduce or journal was a need to use integrated white mold in fields. By recording what management or a holistic approach. While worked and what did not you can turn it is easier to think of foliar fungicides, the management dials and adjust them row spacing, plant population, variety to better manage white mold. Keep this selection, weed control, cover crops and in mind while evaluating as decisions soil fertility as separate issues, each one made now will have a lasting impact next is known to have some influence on white spring.
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SAUK RAPIDS HERALD | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2018 | Page 7B
FFA chapters attend national convention BY ANNA HINKEMEYER STAFF WRITER
SAUK RAPIDS — It takes only one decision, one person to change the world. “Just one” was the theme of the 91st annual FFA Convention and Expo which took place Oct. 2427 in Indianapolis, Ind. “It was such a cool experience for our students,” said Al Stemper, FFA advisor at Foley High School. “There were over 68,000 people at the convention, which was an eye-opener for our kids. It shows there is more to FFA than our Foley chapter. And the convention continues to grow.” The Sauk RapidsRice chapter traveled with the Foley chapter to the convention, a 13-hour, overnight bus trip. “Many of the kids will remember the bus ride,” Stemper said. “It is so long, and we were all trying to sleep overnight.” While making the trek, the chapters stopped at an organic dairy farm and toured the facilities. “The cows at that farm are 100 percent grass fed,” Stemper said. “Because of the low price of milk – around $13 per hundred weight, the farm processes their own artisan cheese on-site, too, giving a valueadded price, as the farm sells the cheese around $12 per pound. It was a really cool experience for the kids.” Leah Mohs, the reporter for the SRR FFA chapter, said she learned a lot from the farm tour. “It was interesting to see how they operate their
PHOTO SUBMITTED
Kalleigh Wagner (from left), Nicole Ackerman, Emily Sutton, Leah Mohs, Emily Kath and Michael Brambrink stand near the Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis last week. The six represented the Sauk Rapids-Rice FFA chapter at the 91st annual FFA Convention and Expo Oct. 24-27.
farm,” Mohs said. During the convention, attendees experienced delegate sessions and speakers, a career expo and watched peers accept awards. “It was a different experience for me this year,” Stemper said. “I didn’t have any kids competing or receiving any awards as I have in the past. It gave me a great opportunity to take everything in and truly enjoy the experience.” This year’s convention was the first Mohs has attended. “It was so fun seeing people from all over the nation wearing the blue jacket with pride,” Mohs said. “The blue jacket resembles the FFA organization, and it shows me we are all family, living and dreaming for a great future.” Mohs is not the only one who had takeaways from the convention – the rest of the SRR chapter did
too. “It was an amazing opportunity for our chapter to attend the convention,” Mohs said. “The organization has more meaning now, knowing there are so many people with dedication like us. We have learned new leadership skills by going to workshops, and we have learned many communication skills by meeting new people from all over the nation. We have learned to believe and push for our dreams and one day, it will make a difference.” The convention has helped Mohs improve her leadership skills. “My goal is to be president of the chapter next year,” Mohs said. “I hope to teach people to push for what they want and to not give up when it gets hard. I was always told to fight for what I want, so my goal is to live on the agriculture dream and help others to theirs as well.” For Stemper, watching
some of the FFA members speak in front of their peers was what he wanted to get through to his students. “They saw their peers on the floor speaking in front of thousands of people,” Stemper said. “I was proving to them they are of that same maturity level and same stature as their peers. I think attending the career fair really helped that, too, getting to see all of the jobs that are out in the agriculture industry and these companies stating the current FFA members are the ones they are going to be turning to for help in the future.” The message “just one” resonated with the members of both the Foley and the SRR FFA chapters. “The theme was just one and those two words mean a lot to the organization,” Mohs said. “It’s stating that just one person, just one step and just one idea can make a difference to the world.”
Minnesota Farm & Rural Helpline available 24/7 ST. PAUL — The Minnesota Department of Agriculture reminds farmers and their families that the Minnesota Farm & Rural Helpline is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The service is free and confidential. The toll-free number is 833-600-2670. “These are challenging times for growers who are facing a number of economic headwinds on the farm,” said Brian Thalmann, Minnesota Corn Growers Association President. “And during harvest, that stress builds for a lot of farmers spending long hours in the combine. All farmers should know this number is available when outside help is needed.” Farmers and rural communities face stresses and emotional situations, including financial challenges, unpredictable weather and physically demanding work. Stress, anxiety, depression, financial burdens and other mental and emotional challenges are common. The Minnesota Farm & Rural Helpline connects callers to financial help, mental health counselors, legal assistance and more. Calls are confidential, but counselors may ask for a first name and phone number in case of a dropped call. Translation services are available in all languages. The helpline is also available to people who are worried about family or friends and are not sure how to help. Farmers and rural Minnesotans can call the toll free number as often as needed at 833-600-2670 or visit the MDA’s website https://www.mda.state.mn.us for additional resources on farming and stress.
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Harvest continues 2018
PHOTO BY JAKE DOETKOTT
William Imbriorski harvests soybeans Oct. 18 in Foley. Imbriorski drives a Case International combine.
PHOTO BY ELIZABETH HOAG
Doug Lezer combines soybeans Oct. 18 in his field off of County Road 4 west of Foley.
PHOTO BY ELIZABETH HOAG
(Right) Mason Longfellow combines soybeans Oct. 18 on Cecil Wade’s property west of Foley. Harvesting was delayed due to the amount of rain.
PHOTO BY JAKE DOETKOTT
Corbin Robak and Brian Rahm collect corn stalk bales Oct. 18 in Foley. Robak and Rahm also raise cattle.
YOUR ONE STOP SHOP • Fall seed and fertilizer • Food Plots - Winter feed blends • Fall Potash and Lime WE HOPE YOU HAVE A SAFE AND SUCCESSFUL HARVEST!
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