Sauk Rapids Herald - April 14 edition

PRSRT STD ECR U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #861

City council page 2

New Look. Same Local Coverage since 1854.

Saturday, April 14, 2018 Vol. 164, No. 1

Celebrating 164 Years!

11 2nd Ave. N., Unit 103, Sauk Rapids, Benton County, MN 56379

Heintze named 2018 Sauk Rapids Citizen of the Year

BY NATASHA BARBER STAFF WRITER

SAUK RAPIDS — Monday morning began like any other for John Heintze, of Sauk Rapids. He prepared to do what he does best — help others.

After a quick call from Jenny Zimmer, volunteer coordinator at Good Shepherd Community, Heintze met in Zimmer’s ofÀce to help plan an upcoming event. But unannounced to him, the meeting was a guise.

Heintze was instead greeted by the Sauk Rapids Citizen of the Year Committee, his wife Judy and a Áood of Good Shepherd staff members, not to mention emotion.

Heintze, 84, has been named the 2018 Sauk Rapids Citizen of the Year.

Unaware he was nominated for the award, Heintze was brought to tears when the group surprised him with the announcement April 9.

“They pulled a good one on me,” said Heintze, who has been a resident at Good Shepherd for more than nine years. “This is just terriÀc.

I was overwhelmed when they came

and told me about it. I didn’t have the foggiest.”

Heintze has volunteered with the Good Shepherd Community for more than 27 years. He will be recognized for his continued commitment to the Sauk Rapids community at a reception April 23 in the Sauk Rapids Government Center. The public is welcomed to an open house gathering at 4:30 p.m., followed by a 5:15 p.m. program and recognition at the Sauk Rapids City Council meeting at 6 p.m.

A life-long resident of central Minnesota, Heintze was born in Minden Township before moving with his family to Popple Creek.

He attended Foley High School and worked at the creamery in Sauk Rapids before entering the U.S. Army. Heintze served his country from 1954-56 while stationed in Germany. He was a member of the medical corps in the 22nd Infantry Regiment 4th Division. Upon his return, Heintze and Judy continued to reside in the area and raised their now-adult daughters – Kim Friend, of Victoria, and Lynn Holmgren, of Foley. He worked construction and at a meat-packing facility before being hired at the St. Cloud Reformatory, where he retired as a lieutenant after having been employed for 28 years.

“I had always helped my neighbors after we were married, but we didn’t call it volunteering,” Heintze said. “When I came here,

PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER

Judy and John Heintze sit together April 13 at the Good Shepherd Community in Sauk Rapids. John Heintze has been named the 2018 Sauk Rapids Citizen of the Year.

it started to fall under that title. You always went and helped pick potatoes and stones, but you didn’t think anything of it.”

That sentiment never changed for Heintze. He continues lifting other people up with his helping hand and smile. He has logged nearly 900 recorded volunteer hours at Good Shepherd Community since 1991 – serving on the board of directors and multiple committees, representing the facility at volunteer fairs and expos, delivering mail and meals, running resident and tenant errands, transporting others to medical appointments and activities,

Local nonprofit strives to recognize cancer warriors and their families PHOTO BY VICKI IKEOGU

Kayla Strand, 29, of Foley talks about the I’m Not Done Yet (INDY) Foundation she developed after her husband, Kyle, lost his battle with colon cancer in July. INDY’s mission is to provide love, faith and financial support to those battling cancer and their families.

Strand develops INDY to offer support yet.

BY VICKI IKEOGU CONTRIBUTING WRITER

SAUK RAPIDS — I’m not done If there is anything that can begin to describe the last Àve years for Kayla Strand it would be those four words, uttered by her late husband, Kyle, “I’m not done yet.”

After being together for seven years, Kayla said Kyle proposed to her on the night of Sept. 10, 2012.

“So, I travel for work and I came back from a trip from Boston, and we had just sold our house,” Strand said. “And it was literally 10 o’clock at night and he was like, ‘Hey come to the kitchen and look at these house plans.’ I was so crabby. I was tired, I just got home. The last thing I wanted to do was look at house plans. And I come out there and he goes, ‘As we start our new journey together, I would also like to start our life together.’”

But that journey took an unexpected detour a year later when at the age of 30, Kyle Strand was diagnosed with stage four colon cancer.

“He went through treatment,” Strand said. “We did lots of different things, from conventional treatments to nonconventional treatments. And that became our life for the next four years. Going to treatments, doctor’s appointments. We started in St. Cloud, and we were down at the Mayo for a portion of the time.”

Kyle did end up beating the cancer for almost a year. It was about this time the couple got married.

But the happily ever after was again taken from the Strands when the cancer came back. This time, with a vengeance.

“Eventually we kind of knew that the future didn’t look so good,” Strand said. “There really wasn’t anything more that they could do.”

But even though the prognosis

was bleak, Strand said her husband was still full of smiles, still laughing and determined to Àght.

“Our pastor at one time had come up, asking (Kyle) if he was afraid to die, if there was anything that he was scared of or if there was anything he wanted to do,” Strand said. “And he just looked at (our pastor) and said, ‘I’m not done yet.’ And it just kind of became a saying in our house.”

The phrase, “I’m not done yet,” at least for Kayla became a mainstay in her everyday life ever since.

“I had this vision,” she said. “I started this blog because I felt that it was my way of sharing my emotions and feelings with everyone. Because even though I wasn’t the patient, it’s almost harder on the caretaker because, you know, you have to keep your whole life together, pay bills, plus take care of them. So, it was my

INDY page 3

fundraising and much more.

“He will do anything you ask him to do to make someone’s day,” Zimmer said. “We are very excited he won because he does a lot, in addition to being a caregiver to Judy.”

In addition to his work with the Good Shepherd Community, Heintze is an active volunteer with the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program, Trinity Lutheran Church, Whitney Senior Center and Sky Warn.

Heintze continues to serve and honor military members and their families as both a member of the Sauk Rapids Legion Post No. 254 and the Sauk Rapids VFW Post No.

6992. He is a former commander of the legion and legion color guard and continues to be involved with color and honor guard as well as the riÁe squad at Camp Ripley.

“Those things take precedence,” Heintze said. “How much can you honor a man who served for his country – some were wounded, some weren’t – you have to have an obligation to those people.”

LeadingAge of Minnesota honored Heintze with the District Volunteer of the Year Award in 2017.

But Heintze does not perform

Heintze page 3

Trio taking DECA project to Atlanta

PHOTO BY ANNA SALDANA

Matt Saatzer (from left), Dylan Maanum and Porter Siltman work in the DECA store April 9 at Sauk Rapids-Rice High School. The three are competing at the national DECA conference April 21-24 in Atlanta, Ga.

BY ANNA SALDANA STAFF WRITER

SAUK RAPIDS —Sauk Rapids-Rice students Dylan Maanum, Porter Siltman and Matt Saatzer are headed for national competition.

The trio will be competing in the school-based enterprise event at DECA’s International Development Conference April 21-24 in Atlanta, Ga. The group received gold level recertiÀcation for the SBE [school store] at regional competition in February with help from advisors John Rasmussen, Josh Bauer and Ellie Cairns. They also secured

their slot at nationals before state competition, easing the students’ nerves.

“Knowing we were going for this event made it easier to focus on and compete in my other two events,” Siltman said.

Saatzer agreed.

“It kept the pressure off a little bit more,” Saatzer said. “I didn’t have to worry about not qualifying in that event because it already happened. I agree with Porter in saying it helped to focus on my other events.”

SRR has operated a school

DECA page 2

PUBLIC NOTICES • Notice of Morgage Foreclosure - Johnson - pg. 7 • Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure - Baron - pg. 7 • City of Sauk Rapids Regular Meeting Minutes - March 26, 2018 - pg. 7 • Advertisement for Bids - City of Foley - pg. 7 • Advertisement for Bids - City of Sauk Rapids - pg. 7 • Minden Township Request for Quotes - pg. 7 • Sauk Rapids-Rice School Notice of Special Election - pg. 8 • Assumed Name - Tripiciano Immigration Law - pg. 8 • Notice of Public Hearing - City of Rice - pg. 8 • Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure - Lieser/Longie - pg. 8

NEWS

PAGE 2 | SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 2018 | SAUK RAPIDS HERALD

Engagement announcement

Abraham recognized for 40 years

BY NATASHA BARBER STAFF WRITER

WHAT’S HAPPENING Sunday, April 15, 8:30 a.m. to noon — French Toast Breakfast featuring Thielen’s sausage. Hosted by the Ramey Morrill Lions Club. St. Joseph’s Parish Hall in Morrill, 33009 Nature Road, Pierz.

Sunday, April 15, 8:30 a.m. to noon — Second annual AllYou-Can-Eat WafÁe Breakfast. Proceeds beneÀt Sauk Rapids Boy Scouts Troop No. 9. Sauk Rapids VFW Post No. 6992, 901 N. Benton Drive, Sauk Rapids.

Monday, April 16, 3:30-5:30 p.m. — Fare for All Express.

Resurrection Lutheran Church, 610 County Road 2, St. Joseph. For more information visit http://fareforall.org or call (800) 582-4291.

Monday, April 16, 6-7:30 p.m. — Family Game Night.

Sponsored by the Benton County Substance Use Prevention Coalition. Board games provided or bring your own. Light snacks will be served. Sauk Rapids-Rice Middle School, 901 Half Street S., Sauk Rapids. Enter Door 1. RSVP to jwillman@co.benton.mn.us or (320) 362-4716.

Thursday, April 19, Friday, April 20 and Saturday, April 21, 7 p.m. — Sauk Rapids-Rice High School Drama Department presents Disney’s “Aladdin Jr.” SRRHS Performing Arts Center, 1835 Osauka Road N.E., Sauk Rapids.

Saturday, April 21 and Sunday, April 22, 2 p.m. — Sauk Rapids-Rice High School Drama Department presents Disney’s “Aladdin Jr.” SRRHS Performing Arts Center, 1835 Osauka Road N.E., Sauk Rapids.

Saturday, April 21, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Sixth annual Spring Carnival for Children. Games, activities, prizes, food, face painting, Àre truck rides and more. Free magic show at noon.

First Presbyterian Church, 306 Norway Drive, Foley.

Saturday, April 21, 11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. — Community Fellowship Free Meal. First United Methodist Church, 1107 Pine Cone Road S., Sartell.

Sunday, April 22, 8 a.m. to noon — Pancake Breakfast and Silent Auction. St. Cloud Lions annual beneÀt for Lions Sight and Hearing Program Leader Dog. Eagles Club, 730 41st Ave. N., St. Cloud.

:30 Note: 9 Please Time, Please g Star tin on Prompt Plan dance At ten

rm Family Faears Y for 72

owned it before the current are, where the sewer lines owner, where the water lines are....”

DECA from front store for 43 years. It is a hands-on learning experience, teaching marketing, Ànance, hospitality and management curriculum. DECA’s Schoolbased Enterprise CertiÀcation Program recognizes highachieving business models and aims to promote excellence and growth. Students must submit detailed documentation regarding their commitment to marketing and retail standards. “(I am) not saying that it wasn’t a lot of work, but it was nice that it was the recertiÀcation,” Saatzer said.

“We had to write a 25-page paper on a handful of topics surrounding the store, but on a year when the school has to go through the whole certiÀcation process, those students have to write a 60- or 70-page paper touching on a lot more topics.”

In their paper, Saatzer, Maanum and Siltman touched on products, security protocols

and food safety for the school’s merchandise store.

“It was important for them to know we are a merchandise store,” Saatzer said. “A lot of people assume we are a food-based store because we sell things like candy bars and cookies, but the main focus is on the merchandise – sweatshirts, T-shirts and fan apparel. We really gear everything towards the students and the families in the community. School spirit is important, and we want to be able to provide that apparel for fans to cheer on our teams.”

The project also requires a presentation, which the three presented at the state competition March 10.

“We have to present our ideas and why these particular topics are important aspects to running the store,” Maanum said.

At the state level, there were 18 schools competing with gold certiÀcation projects. Saatzer, Maanum and Siltman placed third with

– HUGE, STAPLES, MN AREA – Dairy Cattle, Farm Equipment, Dispersal & Retirement D ntt

Huge D Farm Auouble ction

The following will be sold at auction located 1.5 miles west of Staples, MN on US Highway #10, then 1¼ mile north on County Road #55 (255th Ave.) to Farm #10544. Follow the Mid-American Auction Co. signs; roads will be plainly marked.

Tuesday, April 24, NOTE: The Mertens family has farmed on this farm since 1946 making Creig and Nick the second and third generation to operate this farm. Nick has decided to discontinue his portion of the farming operation and Creig has decided to begin his transition into retirement so items belonging to both Nick and Creig will be included on this auction. Please note that we will begin with just a few miscellaneous items, followed immediately by farm machinery, tractors, dairy equipment and livestock. Please plan on prompt attendance as we will be on major items soon after beginning of auction. Online bidding available on major items through Proxibid. For online bidding information, please phone (877) 505-7770. Cattle will sell under cover. Please note the 9:30 a.m. start time, mark your calendars and make plans now to attend this large dairy cattle and farm equipment auction event. Thank you!

Prior inspection welcome by appointment beginning Thursday, April 19th.

206 Head of Good High Grade Holstein Cattle 206 NOTE: This is a good herd of young, well uddered, farm fresh Holstein cattle. Cows are milking 55 to 60 pounds average per day, very good 4.2% fat and 3.15 protein. Cows are milked in a tie-stall facility. 30 head are in their first and second lactations. Cows were switched up until July of 2017 so could transition to a parlor system more easily than some. Cows are fed an average ration with a great potential for increased production.

20 head fresh past 90 days, 18 due next 90 days, balance fresh, bred back and in full production. Artificial breeding along with top registered herd sires from leading area herds including the Pollema and Melarry herds. Along with several good young cows, we offer a very nice group of bred, open and heifer calves with several just right for summer pasture. Cattle will sell under cover, trucking available.

Complete breeding and freshening information available sale day.

Includes:

Open Heifers

(91) Young, Well Uddered Holstein Cows, (48) are 1st and 2nd Lactation, (20) Recently Fresh, with Another (18) Due Next 90 Days

(33) Nice Holstein Heifers, 10 to 15 Months Old (32) Holstein Heifers, Babies to 10 Months Old More Heifer Calves by Sale Date

Bred Heifers

Holstein Steers (15) Holstein Steers, from Babies to 6 Months Old

Dairy Equipment, Barn Cleaners & Livestock Equipment Tank #1: Mueller 1000 Gallon Bulk Tank, Auto Wash, Twin Fan Compressor, Ser. #81029 Tank #2: Mueller 1000 Gallon Bulk Tank, Auto Wash, Twin Fan Compressor, Ser. #68673 (8) Delaval Milk Master Automatic Take-Offs Delaval 30 Plate, Plate Cooler Delaval Oil-Less Lobe Vacuum Pump, 7.5 H.P. Motor, Vac Tank, Ser. #5373400 Agri-Val Super 530 Hydrostatic Feed Cart, Dual Side Discharge, 5 H.P. Honda Gas Engine Wic Bedding Chopper with 13 H.P. Honda Gas Engine Verns 2 Ton Double Side Creep Feeder on Transport (2) 8 x 16 Ft. Portable Open Sided Livestock Sheds on Skids Hoof Trimming Chute with New 3 H.P. Electric Motor

(2) Patz Counter-Clockwise 16 Inch Barn Cleaners with Approx. 260 Ft. of Chain Each, Heads and Motors Hanson 20-Ft. Ring Drive Silo Unloader, 7.5 H.P. Motor, Cable, Winch, New in 2012 Knight 2170 Stationary TMR Mixer, Scale, No Motor J-Star 10-Ft. Feed Elevator with 220 Volt Motor 12-Inch Rollermill with 220 Volt Motor Poly Dome Calf Warmer, (Needs Heater) (3) 6-Ft. Wall Fans, (One is New), 3 H.P. 220 Volt Motors with 3 Phase Converters 30-Inch X 20-Ft. Poly Feed Conveyor with 110 or 220 Volt 2 H.P. Motor (8) Calf Tel Style Huts (12) Poly Square Calf Huts with Bucket and Bottle Holders Delaval Automatic Cattle Rub-Brush with 220 Volt Electric Motor, 4 Yrs. Old 24-Ft. Stenberg Tri-Cycle Front Belt Bottom Hay & Silage Bunk Feeder Wagon

Skid Loaders & Attachments

Combine & Heads

Melroe Model S650 Diesel Bobcat Skid Loader, Purchased New in June of 2014, One Owner, Power Bob-Tach, Auxiliary Hyd. Outlets, 2-Speed, Air Seat, Air Condition, Heat, Pressurized Cab, Hand Pilot Joy Stick Controls, Radio, Sells with Notch 6-Ft. Low Profile Bucket, Bolt on Cutting Edge, Shows 4722 Hours, New Rubber by Sale, Ser. #ALJ811904 Edge Heavy-Duty 8-Ft. (59.3 Cu. Ft.) Utility Bucket, Vented Top Notch 6-Ft. Manure Bucket with Double Hydraulic Grapple 6-Ft. Rock Bucket Set of 48 Inch Pallet Forks New Holland Model L175 Diesel Skid Loader, Shows 5925 Hours, (Needs Engine Work)

1989 John Deere Model 9600 Combine, Straw Chopper, Spreader, Good 18.4x38 Inch Rubber, Duals, Hopper Extension, Belt Driven Blower on Feeder House, Shows 5400 Engine and 3595 Separator Hours, Ser. #H09600X636933 John Deere Model 843 8-Row 30 Inch Corn Head, New Chains Fall of 2017 John Deere Model 920 (20-Ft.) Bean Head, Plastic Finger Reel, New Sickle

Hay (70) 4x5 Round Bales of 3rd Crop Alfalfa Roto Cut Balage, 148 RFV, 19.67 Protein, 33% Moisture

Nick Mertens, Owner Ph. (218) 296-0314

10544 255th AVE., STAPLES, MN

General Farm Machinery

TMR

Hydra Ram by Pik-Rite Heavy-Duty Tandem Axle Hydra Push Manure Spreader, Hydraulic Endgate, 22.5 Rubber, Upper Beater, 1000 RPM, Approx. 515 Bushel, One Owner, Ser. #71008017 (2) Dakon 280 Bushel Gravity Boxes, Metal Extensions, Access Ladders, Light Kits, on IH Model 335 HD Four-Wheel Wagons 20 Inch Rubber, Extension Poles Balzer Model 2000 20-Ft. Stalk Chopper, 4 Carrier Wheels West Field 10 Inch X 60 Ft. Swing Hopper Auger, Hydraulic Lift Gehl Model 125 Grinder Mixer, Magnet, 2 Screens, Long Auger

Patz 2400 Series II 950 XH Vortex Twin Screw 2-Speed Trailer Type TMR Mixer, Hardened Welding on Screws, Magnet, Right Hand Discharge, Full Set of Knives, Digital Electric Scale, Tandem Dual Wheels, Purchased New in 2016, Ser. #V24X950T-2002-JY Patz V 620 Twin Screw Trailer Type TMR for Parts or Salvage

Bale Wrapper, Bale Processor & Haying Equipment Vermeer PDE; BPX 9000 Pull-Type Bale Processor, Right Hand Discharge, Light Kit, Rear Bale Carrier and Loader, Hydraulic Windrow Control, Purchased New in 2012, Ser. #1VRA201R9D1002051 Vermeer WR X 16 16-Wheel V Rake on Hydraulic Transport, Purchased New in 2010, Ser. #1VR3342M363000111 Anderson Hybrid Square or Round Bale Wrapper, New Honda GPX 390 Gas Engine, Electric Start, Will Wrap up to 6-Ft. Diameter Round Bale, Purchased New in 2011. Ser. #33-11-067 18-Ft. Wooden Bed Hay Trailer with Harms 10 Ton Four-Wheel Wagon, Ext. Pole 18-Ft. Wooden Bed Hay Trailer with Minnesota 10 Ton Four-Wheel Wagon, Ext. Pole John Deere 336 Square Baler with #30 Ejector, (Knotters Need Work)

Self-Propelled Forage Harvester, Boxes & Forage Equipment 2002 Claas Model 890 Jaguar Self-Propelled Forage Harvester, TwoWheel Drive, Kernel Processor, Preservative Applicator, Spout Extension, Air, Heat, Mercedes Diesel Engine, New 800-65R Drivers, Auto Lube, Spout Camera, Shows 7418 Engine and 5800 Cutting Head Hours, Ser. #49200160 Claas RU600 8 Row 30 Inch Rotary Corn Head, Ser. #66101306 Lindquist Adapter Plate for Earlage, fits Claas to John Deere Gehl 970 16-Ft. Forage Box on Harms HD Tandem Wagon, Flotation Tires, (Roof has been removed) Balzer 10 Ft. X 16 Ft. Silage Accumulator with Deck Extension, on Transport Walker 9x16 Ft. Bale Throw Rack on Kasten 8 Ton HD 4-Wheel Wagon, Ext. Pole New Holland 28 Forage Blower

End Dump, Stock & Hay Trailers 1974 Heil 24-Ft. Tri Axle End Dump, No Rims or Tires on Front Axle, Titled Kiefer Built 6.5 Ft. X 18 Ft. 5th Wheel Tandem Axle Stock Trailer, 6000 lb.

Axles, Good Rubber, Center Gate, Updated Lights, Titled 40-Ft. Step Deck Semi Trailer, No Title, Hay Hauler 18-Ft. Bale Hauler with Semi Axles and Tractor Hitch, (Nick hooked 40 ft. step deck trailer to this unit that is equipped with 5th Wheel Hitch)

LIC. NO. 77-60

PH. 320-547-2206 (Sale Day: 320-760-2979)

KEVIN WINTER -

LIC. NO. 77-18

PH. 320-352-3803 (Sale Day: 320-760-1593), AUCTIONEERS

Planting & Tillage Equipment John Deere 7000 8-Row 30" Corn Planter, Precision Planter Units, Dry Fertilizer, Cross Auger, Vanguard 2600 Monitor John Deere Model 9350 16-Ft. Press Drill, 7 Inch Spacings IH Model 800 12x18 Inch Automatic Re-Set on Land Plow, Swivel Hitch

Sauk Rapids Police Department activity April 5 0210 hrs: OfÀcers responded to a medical call on the 1300 block of 13th Street Circle. Upon arrival, subject was unresponsive and transported to the St. Cloud Hospital.

April 7 1129 hrs: OfÀcers observed a vehicle doing a burnout at the intersection of First Street North and Sixth Avenue North. OfÀcers cited the driver.

Incidents: 26 trafÀc stops, 23 assists, 23 medical, 12 suspicious, 12 various calls, 10 accidents, 8 child, 7 alarms, 7 permits, 6 property, 6 suicidal persons, 5 domestics, 5 human services reports, 5 welfare checks, 4 open door, 4 animals, 3 disturbances, 3 thefts, 3 controlled substances, 3 extra patrol, 3 warrants, 2 unwanted, 2 vehicles, 2 harassments, 2 ordinances, 2 disorderly conduct and 2 trafÀc hazards.

April 7 1759 hrs: OfÀcers responded to a theft at Holiday, 435 E. Main Street. Staff stated a male ran out of gas on Highway 10 and asked to borrow a gas can and a small amount of gas.

Male made suspicious comments to staff and tried putting the gas into another customer’s vehicle. He left with the can and fuel but never returned with payment. OfÀcers issued a citation for the theft.

Incidents: 5 trafÀc stops, 3 assists, 3 suspicious, 2 driving, 2 permits, 2 animals and 2 various calls.

J & B Lunch Wagon

Tractors & Blade

topics when the judges ask for it.”

The project has helped the students gain real-world experiences, as well.

“DECA has really given a marketing and business side to school,” Siltman said. “You can do a project that deals with businesses and how to operate them efÀciently. It allows you to see how businesses function in the real world, outside of the high school. It’s really helped.”

Maanum feels there is another side to DECA that helps prepare for the future, too.

“All of the conferences help, too,” Maanum said. “It provides a lot of opportunity to network and meet people in all facets of the business world.

You never know when some of those connections will be useful.”

Rice Police Department activity

SALE TIME: 9:30 A.M.

1992 Case IH Model 9270 Four-Wheel Drive Diesel Tractor, 12-Speed Power Shift, Very Good Agri-Trac 18.4 x 38 Inch Drivers and Matching Duals with Firestone 18.4 x 38 Inch Band Triples, 4 Hydraulic Remotes, Cummins Big Cam 300 Plus Horse Power Diesel Engine, Shows 9531 Hours, Ser. #JCB0028656, Engine #3033356, (Good Runner) AD Add On Hydraulic Small 1000 PTO that was used on 9270 will sell separately Grouser 14-Ft. Push Blade

MID -AMERICAN AUCTION CO., INC.

AL WESSEL -

2018 8

Tractors, Trucks, Hay & Much More

Dair y C a Live ttle, Equipm stock ent, Farm Machin er y

their presentation.

“We were shocked, but excited,” Siltman said. “We knew we were already qualiÀed for nationals, we just wanted to focus on the experience of being at state. We wanted to do our best and make it worthwhile, of course, but we wanted to have fun and enjoy ourselves.”

The trio’s experience working in the store has helped them in competition.

“Each year, the DECA store stocks new products,” Saatzer said. “This year, I came in to help get the new products into the system, set the prices and get the store set up for operation. It has really helped having that experience because when the judges are asking questions, you can answer the more difÀcult questions or provide clariÀcation on certain

Pulse on people Benton County marriage applications - Justin Michael Kottom, of Sauk Rapids and Candice Adi Walejko, of Coon Rapids.

- Kristen Stasia Gardner and Amberiah Anne Latterell, of Sauk Rapids.

Irrigation Equipment & Misc. Items Gorman-Rupp 6 Inch PTO Irrigation Pump, 600 Gallons per Minute, 120 lb. Pressure at 1600 RPM Big Boss Water Driven Traveling Gun 1/8 Mile 6 Inch Hose (2) Hard Couplers Water Gun 1000 Gallon Fuel Barrel with 110 Volt 15 Gal. per Minute Electric Meter Pump

NOTE: The following equipment belonging to Creig Mertens will sell in conjunction with Nick’s items.

Semi Tractor & Truck 1993 White-GMC Semi Tractor, Day Cab, 855 Cummins Diesel, 13 Speed Eaton Fuller Transmission, 2 Line Wet Kit, Twin Screw, Shows 512,381 Miles, Titled 1971 GMC 2 Ton Single Axle Truck, 5500 V6 Gas, 4-Speed, 15-Ft. Steel Box and Hoist, Silage and Grain End Gate

Irrigation Equipment Hydro Traveler Traveling Gun, Gas Engine Driven, 1/8 Mile Hose with One Hard Coupler and Water Gun (80) 6 Inch X 30 Ft. Irrigation Pipes (25) Assorted 6 Inch Irrigation Pipes

Livestock Equipment 2.5 Ton +/- Portable Creep Feeder with Tip Down Creep Sides (24) 4 Ft. X 8 Ft. Cement Slats for Calves or Hogs

Hay & Forage Equipment Gehl Model 1275 Forage Harvester, Kernel Processor, Auto Max, 4 New Knives, Metal Stop Walking Tandems, 3 Row TR 330 Corn Head and Hay Head New Holland Model 770 Forage Harvester, 824 2-Row Corn Head (2) Gehl 970 16-Ft. Forage Boxes on 10 Ton Tandem Wagons, Ext. Poles, (Roofs have been removed) Gehl Model 2412 12-Ft. Hydra Swing Disc Style Mower Conditioner, Newer PTO, (Rollers have been removed) John Deere 24T Square Baler and Chute John Deere 510 Round Baler New Holland 258 Parallel Bar Rake New Idea Parallel Bar Rake 24-Ft. Bale Elevator on Transport with Hydraulic Orbit Motor Drive

General Farm Machinery New Idea Model 325 Two-Row 30 Inch Corn Picker, 8 Roll Husking Bed Brady 16-Ft. Stalk Chopper Notch 10 Ton Tandem Axle Wagon, (Needs Tie Rod Work) New Idea 50-Ft. Crop Elevator 1000 Gallon Anhydrous Tank or High Clearance Wagon Some Machinery for Parts or Salvage

Tractors & Farm Machinery 1978 IH Model 1486 Diesel Tractor, Cab, Front Weights, 20.8 x 38 Inch Rubber, Hub Duals, Dual Hydraulic, 3-Point, 540/1000 PTO, Approx. 1500 Hours on Overhaul, Updated TA, Ser. #2650141U17065 Allis Chalmers Model 7000 Diesel Tractor, Cab, 4 Gear 3 Range Power Shift, Good 18.4 x 38 Inch Tires, Band Duals, 3-Point, Dual Hydraulics, 540/1000 PTO, Approx. 10,000 Hours Allis Chalmers Model 7010 Diesel Tractor, Cab, Heat, Good 18.4 x 38 Inch Tires, 3-Point, Dual Hydraulics, Shows 8700 Hours Case Model 1070 Diesel Tractor, 451 Cubic Inch Diesel Engine, M&W Turbo, 18.4 x 38 Inch Rubber, 3-Point, Dual Hydraulics, 540 & 1000 PTO, Rock Box, 4 Gear 3 Range Power Shift, (Unknown Hours) Minneapolis Moline Model U, Narrow Front, PTO, Decent Metal, (Runs Good)

Approximately 140 old vehicles selling as parts - no titles! See full listing at:

www.auctionsgo.com search winter www.midwestauctions.com/winter Also tractors, motors, 1000’s parts!

0

10 p/ Cro Acres oiofnal Land at re Rec in 2 Parcceellss Sells

del Late Morage JD SP Fo er st e Harv

Planting & Tillage Equipment Hutch Master 10-Ft. Rolling Plow HeavyDuty Off-Set Disc, Cut Away Front Blades, Dual Wheels White Model 271 22-Ft. Hyd. Fold Cushion Gang Disc, Dual Wheels Kent Disc-O-Vator Series V 18-Ft. 6 Inch Soil Finisher, Spike Tooth Harrow, Hydraulic Fold, Dual Wheels IH 710 5x18 Inch Trip Beam Semi-Mount Plow Wilrich Model 2500 44-Ft. Double Fold Field Cultivator, 3 Bar Coil Tooth Harrow, Walking Tandems on Main Frame and Wings Case IH Model 183 12-Row 30 Inch Flat Fold 3-Point Vibra Shank Style Cultivator with Rolling Shields IH 153 4-Row 30 Inch 3-Point Cultivator Noble 4-Row 30 Inch 3-Point Cultivator 9 Shank Anhydrous Applicator, (Needs Work)

Livest Equipmock Tools, & ent, Hay

SALE TIME: TIME ME: ME 11:00 A.M. J & B Lunch Wagon

100 Acres +/- Sells in 2 Parcels Pa Parcel

Parcel arc rc c el #1

BUNKER HILL CREEK FARM

MID-AMERICAN AUCTION COMPANY, INC. www.midamericanauctioninc.com

JD MFW Traack T D & ractors

We will sell the following real estate and farm equipment at auction located 7.5 miles east of Royalton, MN or 2.5 miles west of Little Rock on County Road #26 (Nature Road), then 3/4 mile south on 250th Ave. and 15th Ave. NE to Farm #17190.

Follow the Mid-American Auction Co. signs; roads will be plainly marked.

Real Estate Sells First on Tuesday April 17th, 2018 - 11:00 a.m.

Parcel #1: 40 Acres +/-, approximately 38 acres +/- good farmable land, balance hunting or recreational land. Easy access to 250th Ave. on east, building eligibility subject to building set backs and conforming septic tests to meet county requirements. Parcel ID 04.0505.000, Sect. 36, TWP. 039, Range 031. Buckman Township Morrison County, MN. Parcel #2: 60 Acres +/-, approximately 55 +/- Acres farmable, balance hunting or recreational land. County Road 26 (Nature Road) frontage and access. Building eligibility subject to building set-backs and conforming septic tests to meet county requirements. Parcel ID 04.0504.000, Sect. 36, TWP. 039, Range 031. Buckman Township, Morrison County, MN.

Phone (218) 296-0926

Celebrating 47 Years of Professional Service with Proven Experience

Large, Royalton/Little Rock, MN Area – FARM RETIREMENT & TRANSITION –

TUESDAY, TU UESD APRIL 17, 2018

Creig Mertens, Owner

TERMS: CASH or GOOD CHECK. No credit or debit cards. If credit is desired, make arrangements with your credit agent prior to sale.

Out of area buyers please have letter of credit. Everything sold as is, no warranties given or implied. Nothing removed until settlement has been made. While we believe everything stated hereon to be correct as to age and description, anything stated day of sale by owners or auctioneers will take precedence over all printed materials. Owners, auctioneers, clerks or their helpers are not responsible for accidents.

All information stated hereon is provided by the owner, Mid-American Auction Co., Inc. makes no warranty as to its accuracy.

R15-1B-MT

(35) Bred Heifers in Service to Registered Holstein Bulls, Due from Sale Time On

COLS:

PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER

Kirk Abraham (center) is presented a plaque by Sauk Rapids Director of Utilities (left) and mayor Kurt Hunstiger April 9 at the Sauk Rapids Government Center. Abraham was recognized for his 40 years of service as an employee of public works.

LARRY & RANDY HACKETT, OWNERS R15-1B-MK

Zachary Leyk and Leah Timm

SAUK RAPIDS — Sauk Rapids City Council members recognized a long-standing employee April 9 at their regular meeting.

Kirk Abraham was presented a plaque for his 40 years of service to the city of Sauk Rapids as an employee of the public works department.

“I’d like to congratulate Kirk for 40 years of service to the city,” said Craig Nelson, director of utilities. “He’s been invaluable to the city with information and knowledge, especially to Pete [Eckhoff, director of public works] and I, on a day-to-day basis.”

Nelson joked that he hoped Abraham would continue his employment for another 25 years.

“The guy is a walking encyclopedia,” said mayor Hunstiger. “He can tell me who own what’s property, where, where they live, who

Hunstiger thanked Abraham for helping the mayor learn the ins and outs of the planning commission when Hunstiger Àrst joined the group.

“He taught me everything I know and more,” Hunstiger said.

In other council news: - Approved the project plans and authorized advertising for bids for the 2018 Overlay Improvement Project which includes an edge mill and overlay of Fourth Street South, mill and overlay of Lincoln Avenue South and reclaim and overlay of Franklin Avenue South.

- Gerald Kaeter spoke in opposition of structural development, other than restrooms, at Southside and Lions Parks.

- Approved the release of Matt Heinen from the Sauk Rapids Fire Department, amongst other items.

MID-AMERICAN AUCTION CO., INC.

COLS:

AL WESSEL - LIC. NO. 77-60 PH. 320-547-2206 (Sale Day: 320-760-2979)

KEVIN WINTER - LIC. NO. 77-18 PH. 320-352-3803 (Sale Day: 320-760-1593), AUCTIONEERS

R15-1B-MK

Leyk - Timm Rev. Bruce and Valerie Timm of Sauk Rapids are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Leah to Zachary Leyk, son of Brian and Colleen Leyk of Sauk Rapids. Both Leah and Zachary are 2009 graduates of Sauk Rapids-Rice High School.

Zach is employed as an engineer with 3M in Menominee, Wis. Leah is employed by Nystrom and Associates as an ARMHS clinical supervisor.

An October wedding is planned.

17190 15th Ave. NE, Rice, MN

For More Information Please Phone Larry (320) 282-2689 or Randy (320) 249-5735

TERMS: CASH or GOOD CHECK. No credit or debit cards. If credit is desired, make arrangements with your credit agent prior to sale.

Out of area buyers please have letter of credit. Everything sold as is, no warranties given or implied. Nothing removed until settlement has been made. While we believe everything stated hereon to be correct as to age and description, anything stated day of sale by owners or auctioneers will take precedence over all printed materials. Owners, auctioneers, clerks or their helpers are not responsible for accidents.

All information stated hereon is provided by the owner, Mid-American Auction Co., Inc. makes no warranty as to its accuracy.

MID-AMERICAN AUCTION COMPANY, INC. Celebrating 47 Years of Professional Service with Proven Experience

www.midamericanauctioninc.com

PAGE 4 | SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 2018 | SAUK RAPIDS HERALD

Letters to the Editor Vote yes with a commitment to work together on issues By: Roxanne Wilson, Rice I am voting yes for the Sauk Rapids-Rice school referendum. Brainerd, Little Falls, Sartell, Pierz and St. Cloud have all passed referendums. As there are fewer graduates with degrees in education, the competition for quality teachers will increase. SRR needs to remain competitive as an attractive option for persons buying houses and teachers choosing where to work. It is risky as a community for schools and property values to become known as a lagging district. We want to attract committed families to our district.

I live on a farm in the SRR district. A Minnesota property tax credit will provide owners of agricultural property with a 40 percent credit for the taxes attributable to school district debt service for all agricultural property, except for the house, garage and one acre.

Open enrollment has brought millions of dollars of funding to SRR. This offset has kept our tax rate lower. Yet we do need a balance; open enrollment needs limits and it is the role of the school board to make that happen. You can have concerns about open enrollment and still vote yes for the referendum.

There are school board elections in fall which can inÁuence the supervision of this process. We have a new superintendent coming to SRR. Input from both sides can be addressed through those elections and changes. The state demographer shows continued growth for Sauk Rapids-Rice, and we do need new buildings. The reputation of the school district impacts what kind of growth occurs.

I am voting yes but realize I can be involved in other ways to help improve overall SRR outcomes. I dislike the antagonism that arises with issues like this. There are aggressive people on both sides of this issue, and I would urge you to hold members accountable to be respectful, regardless of their view.

We are models for our children. I am going to vote yes and remain committed to staying involved for the areas that do need change. The school board, teachers, superintendent, facilities committee and yes- and no-vote members can create a positive way forward. I feel a yes vote is essential at this time with a commitment to work together with very complex issues. Our children need us to lead.

I am open enrollment

Lori Ruff, Sauk Rapids I am now a resident of Sauk Rapids, but I was not always.

When my child was a toddler, we lived in St. Cloud and she attended daycare in Sauk Rapids. I noticed she was not meeting her developmental milestones early on, so I called the Sauk Rapids-Rice school to have her evaluated. Sure enough, she qualiÀed for early childhood special education, which continued on once she entered the elementary school. She excelled under their instruction, and even though she started at over two years behind where she should have been, by third grade she was performing at grade level or above and no longer needed special ed. Our teachers — Sauk Rapids-Rice teachers — did that. I cannot put a price on the quality of instruction and genuine care that her team of teachers gave her.

As I Ànished my degree, I moved to Sauk Rapids. Now that my second child is entering kindergarten, I look back on those relationships I have built with the staff and am so conÀdent they will succeed as well.

Open enrollment has received a lot of attention in the lead up to the May 8 school referendum. It is easy to fear the unknown, and those who use the open enrollment process I feel have been unfairly painted with a broad brush. We are not to be feared and it is even possible we will become your neighbors and friends.

I am now a resident of Sauk Rapids; I pay my taxes here, I am proud of my community and my child was open-enrolled.

Open enrollment is not a free-for-all. Each year, open enrollment is assessed, managed and capped with Àrst priority being on the needs of residents. Each open-enrolled student brings to Sauk Rapids-Rice over $6,000 in state funding that supports the great staff and programs here.

I know many families that open enroll their kids in SRR schools. They may have started in Sauk Rapids and moved to a different community, or one parent lives in our city and the other in St Cloud. Open-enrolled families patronize our local businesses, work here, support self-employed community members like daycares, go out to eat here, get gas and groceries here and attend events at our public spaces. Let us not start drawing lines in the sand; we are stronger together. We are #StormNation. Vote yes May 8.

11 Second Ave. N., Unit 103

Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 (320) 251-1971 The Sauk Rapids Herald is published on Saturdays by Star Publications.

Telephone (320) 251-1971.

Hours: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., OfÀcial Newspaper of the city of Sauk Rapids and Independent School District No. 47 Mark Klaphake Joyce Frericks Missy Traeger Jeff Weyer Pat Turner Brian Dingmann Amanda Thooft Tara Pitschka Cassidy Zenzen Natasha Barber Kayla Hunstiger Anna Saldana Jennifer Coyne Lynnette Ostendorf Brent Plumski Brian Trattles Tim Vos Robin Brunette Emily Hoium Gretchen Jennissen Lorie Swedenburg Logan Thomas

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Subscription Rates Free in Sauk Rapids and Rice P.O. boxes, city routes and rural routes.

Benton, Stearns or Sherburne Counties - $50 per year Other counties and outside Minnesota - $55 per year $5 per month for snowbirds Deadlines The deadline for most news in the Herald is noon on Wednesday. Exceptions are obituaries which have a deadline of 10 a.m. Thursday. The deadline for advertisements in the Herald is 5 p.m. on Wednesday.

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OPINION

Pointing Àngers

It’s lunchtime. You take a break, grab a bite gathering the same type of information for years. to eat and check Facebook. As you scroll through They just were not as good at it. your feed, it is only a matter of posts before a quiz Do you think Big Tobacco never studied an catches your eye. audience they were trying to reach? Do you think “Are you truly a Northerner or Southerner at Google never used a cookie to display a DSW ad heart?” on my web browser after I had visited the Designer Question one: If someone were to walk a mile Shoe Warehouse website two days before? Do you in your shoes, what would they wear? Question think surveys sent via snail mail where families are two: After a long day at work, you would rather BY NATASHA BARBER asked to reveal their most-used laundry detergent watch what kind of TV show? Question three: and oh-by-the-way disclose your median income, You’re buying groceries and see an acquaintance are not also trying to pinpoint their target audience? in produce. What do you do? The easy entertainment goes The truth of the matter is we share our private data on our on. I answer heels, I do not really watch TV and say hello and own free-will. How many times have you signed a waiver or continue on my way. After choosing a seaside cottage, bourbon, clicked the terms agreement box without reading the small Johnny Cash and answers to six other questions, my results print? I literally selected a NameTests quiz in February that read reveal a canned answer on how my work ethic is as hard as “you agree that your picture will be transmitted to the Russian winter weather and that I am an independent, ambitious and all- provider FaceApp for the sole purpose of its editing and will business northerner. Surprisingly, I think they got it right. be deleted afterwards.” When I realized the magnitude of my Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, Cambridge Analytica and the actions, I stopped – even if they had claimed to only use it once.

Some will say this is about voting, this is about interfering data scandal which involved up to 87 million Facebook users’ personal information to inÁuence voter opinion has Áooded the with democracy. Has it dawned on anyone that politicians also news scene in the last few weeks. And that seemingly innocent study target audiences to determine which cities they choose to visit and what topics they choose to discuss? Is that not quiz you just took is exactly how they did it.

Social media apps gather information from users every inÁuential as well?

The United States Congress and other politicians may second, minute and day. But should we be pointing Àngers and placing blame on business? After all, we took the quiz. We be making a mountain out of a molehill for Mr. Zuckerberg, signed up to be on Facebook. It is not a secret that information but the issue is nothing new. In fact, it is a problem those same politicians may have started when they hired Àrms like on the internet is never truly private.

As users, we provide these businesses with information Cambridge Analytica to do the digging on their constituents. about ourselves with every photo upload, every post and every click-through website we visit. Advertising agencies have been

Wrapped for inward beauty As I Ànished my card, I looked for an envelope objects but it began as a way for science to study to present it in. I began to wonder, why does every botanical specimens. No one could deny the beauty card have an envelope? When you give a card by within and so it became a form of Àne art. And itself, it feels unÀnished, as if we’re just saying, since creation began, we’ve been Ànding out that “Here.” But when we give it in an envelope we say, the appearance on the outside can be much different “Here, I have something for you.” Why did this than what is on the inside of any given object or become a thing? living thing.

We mail cards, yes, and that is why the Àrst Our Creator tells us about women speciÀcally envelope was created for mass production in the concerning beauty, “Charm is deceitful and beauty 1800s. But long before that, Babylonians were is passing, but a woman who fears the Lord, she covering tablets with clay shells that you would BY MERCY NYGAARD shall be praised.” Fearing the Lord comes from have to break open to see the message inside. within. It is what is on the inside that lasts as Life by Faith Maybe it was a secret message or maybe it was a beauty passes on the outside. Listen to this string of grand gesture of an invitation. scripture found throughout the Bible that shows us I began to wonder where this inherent instinct came from. the power of fearing the Lord and what it leads us to do.

What else is wrapped up in an envelope in nature? Flowers The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge. Only look like a round nub on a stem until it opens up and reveals knowledge puffs up but love ediÀes. Love God with all your its grandeur. A tree that is wrapped in bark displays the beauty heart and love others as Jesus loved us. We know love by this, of its wood grain inside. Rocks, deceiving us of plainness, have that He laid down His life for us; and we ought to lay down our rubies, gems and diamonds embedded within. Clamshells, lives for others. similarly, house pearls. Milkweed has the silkiest and ÁufÀest A holy fear of God leads us to knowledge, knowledge leads Àbers that Áoat in the wind once opened. Countless fruits and us to love, love leads us to laying down our lives for others. Can vegetables keep nutritious beauty protected in a skin or a peel. you see the others-centered mind that God desires us to have?

And perhaps the most beautifully wrapped creation of them Die to the right to yourself and fear the Lord. Let knowledge all, babies, protected in the womb during development, once direct you to the message of love and grace woven throughout birthed brings inexpressible joy. the Bible. Consider others greater than yourself as we participate God knew the awe that comes with presentation. And He’s this journey of living out the beauty of the Gospel together. always challenging us to look inside. Even when it’s not ready Last week I found myself asking, “Reader, what you are to be opened yet, we Ànd fascination with peaking. Ultrasounds looking for?” If we truly love God and all that He did for us are a way of preparing for a baby’s care, but seeing the tiny then we owe Him our utmost. Plug into church. We must do this developing Àngers and toes brings admiration in the entire together. design process. X-ray art takes a deeper look inside everyday

Where is spring?

Throughout the week, temperatures Ànally With the added snow this weekend, it looks as rose above freezing and even into the 40s, slowly if the entire month of April will make competing melting some of the snow on the ground. impossible.

But just when it looks like spring might be As I think back to this time last year, I recall Ànally coming out of hiding, the forecast calls for it being chilly, mainly in the 40s and low 50s, but another several inches of snow this weekend. the snow was gone and the athletes were outside I have one question for Mother Nature. Is practicing and competing. Being that it is midspring ever going to arrive or will we be jumping April already, and we still have snow on the straight into summer? ground, I would give anything to have a warm-up

BY ANNA SALDANA I know many people in central Minnesota are in temperature and a change of season. frustrated with the continued snow and delayed I am ready to watch a good baseball game, spring. Farmers cannot get into the Àelds to plant lacrosse game, track and Àeld meet, tennis match their crops, excavators and construction crews cannot dig into and golf game. I am ready to watch the athletes on the Àelds, the ground because it is frozen with several feet of frost and courts and tracks where they really belong, rather than having spring athletes cannot get outside. them crowded in makeshift practices in the gyms or other Winter sports ended a month ago and many of the spring facilities. sports were supposed to compete for the Àrst time over a week Most of all, I am ready for the athletes to make memories as ago. But instead of outdoor games and meets, the athletes are they celebrate each point, goal, home run and win. practicing in the school gyms.

Just as the athletes feel comfortable in the outdoor facilities, As I have started to talk to spring coaches, they talk about I feel natural being next to them, standing on the sidelines. I just working hard with what they have but wishing they could take need to con Mother Nature into giving us all the opportunities the teams outside for practice and start competing. and experiences we are waiting for.

A seasonal update

Spring is an exciting time in our area schools. (secure entrance is included).

Music concerts, drama performances, spring - New K-5 elementary school for 752 students activities, awards programs, proms and graduations (secure entrance is included). all start to Àll our busy calendars. Many of these - Hillside School’s expansion for early events are designed in some way to celebrate the childhood (secure entrance is included). accomplishments of our students. The culmination - Rice Elementary School’s expansion for of another successful academic year for any of early childhood (secure entrance is included). our students is worth celebrating. Please watch - Secure entrances at Mississippi Heights for student events and school celebrations you Elementary School, Sauk Rapids-Rice Middle can attend. The support of our entire community, School and Sauk Rapids-Rice High School. not just parents, is important for our students to by BRUCE WATKINS - Sauk Rapids-Rice High School outdoor experience. Our youth are astute observers of the Interim Superintendent physical education and athletic Àelds. world around them. Please help our communities - Bond issuance and capitalized interest. show support for their development, education and These items are brought to the public after well-being by your attendance at any of these coming events. a multi-year process that included input from two community Another less visible, but equally important celebration is facilities committees and two community surveys. taking place in our immediate region. Two new area schools Residents in the Sauk Rapids-Rice School District are are being constructed this year. Both the new St. Cloud Tech encouraged to visit the district website for more information High School and the new Sartell High School now have the regarding the facilities studies, survey information, public foundation work completed and the walls are being erected. meetings, project costs, tax impact, agricultural credit and the In their own way, these building projects are the celebration of 38.9 percent state aid on the total cost of the project. All eligible each community’s support and the ongoing value they place on voters are encouraged to vote on May 8. education, the development of our youth and the growth and We continue to look forward to the arrival our new attractiveness of the entire community. I enjoyed seeing the superintendent Aaron Sinclair. My year as interim will end June updates both districts gave to the St Cloud Area Chamber of 30, and Aaron will assume the ofÀce July 1. Aaron is currently Commerce Business Affairs Committee. the assistant superintendent at Brainerd Public Schools, after Sauk Rapids-Rice is the next community considering having served as assistant superintendent and human resources building schools and making facility improvements. Independent director at Little Falls Public Schools. Aaron has been a strong School District No. 47 has a building bond referendum May and effective leader in each of his previous positions. He 8. Last month, board chair Mark Hauck and I were pleased brings a positive attitude, creative energy and a dedication to to be able to present referendum information to the St. Cloud school and community as he arrives in Sauk Rapids-Rice. The Area Chamber Board of Directors at their monthly meeting. transition process has already begun, as Aaron routinely spends The chamber endorsement from the board of directors was an time with our administrative team and has participated in the afÀrmation of the diligent planning and consistent transparency hiring process of key staff positions. We welcome Aaron to the the district has used to present this proposal to the public. community. He will be a great asset to the Sauk Rapids-Rice Included in the referendum are the following components: School District and the greater community.

- Replace Pleasantview Elementary School for 622 students

PAGE 6 | SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 2018 | SAUK RAPIDS HERALD

The following Sauk Rapids-Rice secondary students have achieved a qualifying grade point average for their respective honor rolls. Students must receive a 3.677 GPA or higher to be eligible for the “A” honor roll and a 3.0-3.666 GPA to be eligible for the “B” honor roll. All students must also have earned at least four credits (three or more of which are graded) per trimester and have no grade lower than a “C”.

“A” Honor Roll

Grade 6 Daniel Agre, Christopher Anderson, Campbell Arndt, Kirsten Arnold, Ava Athman, Chloe Bartholome, Austin Beierman, Faith Biorn, Sydney Birk, Braylee Borst, Kaylee Butenhoff, Gavin Butkowski, Samantha Caruth, Jenavieve Caster, Maya Castilleja, Alexandra Clark, Alexis Clark, Jaelyn Claude, Kylee Czech, Abigail Davis, Chantelle Dickerson, Morgan Dorn, John Engebretson, Joani Fautsch, Jayden Felchle, Brielle Fiereck, Caleb Fretty, Piper Froiland, Alayna Furman. Royelle Gajeski, Sawyer Gerads, Colin Gruber, Allie Gulstrand, Delia Gustofson, Joseph Guzek, Kylie Hanes, McKayla Harms, Asia Hassan, Monique Haugen, Gunnar Jacobson, Ellen Jaschke, Matthew Jegers, Kylie Johnson, Lydia Johnson, Amberly Kidd, Callen Kieke, William Klein, Elizabeth Krueger, Austin Kunz, Sierra Kutzera, Anthony Larson, Jordyn Lee, Walker Loesch, Kennedy Mages, Trinity Maki, Sophia Markfelder, Alexis Marshall, Ethan Martin, Lauren Mattson, Rosa Mazacek, Riley Meinert, Anika Meyer, Dillon Miller, Maya Miller, Aiden Montag, Arica Moriak, Blake Nelson, Lucy Nelson, Trace Nelson, Courtney Paulsen, Maya Peirce, Alanna Pesta-Carlson, Sienna Petermeier, Madelynn PÁueger, Maggie Philabaum, Lillian Piotrowski, Matthew Platz, Erica Poganski, Cullen Posch, Tianna Presler, Kailey Reinert, Rylan Robinson, Samantha Rock, Benjamin Rothstein, Leif Rudnick, Nicholas Sakry, Luke Scheeler, Kaya Schneider, Tyler Schreifels, Abby Schreiner, Graci Schultz, Jordan Steinhofer, Teagan Stocker, Adam Sundby, Ethan Swanson, Faith Taylor, Hai Yen Tong, Emily Vanvickle, Kennedy Wahlin, Kyla Walker, Westin Wehrs, Taylor Wolfe, Cassidy Zeilenga, Matthew Ziebarth and Katelynn Zimmer.

Grade 7 Ethan Anderson, Kendall Anderson, Maggie Anderson, Caelei Banks, Olivia Bauer, Andrew Bemboom, Owen Berg, Autumn Bestgen, Kaytlin Bittman, Noah Blodgett, Autumn Borgert, Erika Brenny, Maycee Britz, Addison Buchanan, Robert CarstensenBoe, Brooklyn Chantry, Ashley Chareunrath, Adaleena Charter, Selah Christiansen, Isabella Christopher, Drew Danielson, Heidy Deleon Escobar, Gabrielle Dingmann, Daniel Dusing, Morgan Eggert, Mackenzie Felchle, Maximus Floren, Aliese Forsting, Collin Fuchs, Cooper Godwin, Keaton Gohman, Eva Griffey, Kavan Gullette, Isabelle Haddy, Hannah Halter, Brielle Hanson, Andrew Harren, Alexandra Hill, Elaina Hill, Ava Hitzler, Drew Holmen, Logan Hurd, Alex Janorschke, Gabriella Jaskolka, Connor Johnson, Emma Johnson, Lexie Johnson, Isaac Juetten, Lillian Julius, Kaitlyn Kimman, Kendall Kinney, Ellie Kirt, Jack Klein, Lauren Klein, Ella Knutson, Maccayle Kobluk, Adrianna Koepke, Liberty Kosloski, Elizabeth Kothman, Evan Kramer, Benjamin Kulus, Mia Lambrecht, Chayce Larocque, Marissa Lemm, Victoria Lo, Max Loesch, Grace Loidlt, Cohen Mathies, Marya McCoy, Tayshia Miller, Ilham Mohamud, Marissa Mohs, Saige Moliga, Chloe Molitor, Lydia Nash, April Nelson, Abigail Nordgren, Luke Pakkala, Taiya Partch, Keegan Patterson, Eric Paulsen, Ethan Payonk, Richelle Peacock, Brooklynn Pliscott, Ethan Purcell, Evalynn Reed, Justin Reichard, Kody Reinert, Madison Riedeman, Parker Rieland, Carley Roberts, Samantha Roering, Grace Roesch, Lillian Rogholt, Mia Rogholt, Trista Rosa, Mason Rudolph, Anna Rushmeyer, Devin Schroeder, Lilly Seamans, Cade Smallbrock, Jeff Solorz, Jasmine Spears, Jadeyn Stover, Divya Subramaniam, Chloe Sunder, Nolan Thell, Madison Vienna and Riley Zapf.

Grade 8 Cole Ackerman, Rayna Barry, Addison Bemboom, Ian Cairns, Isabelle Cairns, Macy Castilleja, Emma Chareunrath, Gloria Christianson, Jack Christoferson, Kamryn Corrigan, Hailee Cullen.

Heidi Danielson, Kelly Decker, Dane Dingmann, Morgan Fiereck, Valeria Flores Bonilla, Gabriel Gertken, Catherine Gilbertson, Ella Gunderson, Ryan Hallonquist, Alexander Harren, Sophia Henkel, Jazmynn Henrickson, Claire Idzerda, Noah Jensen, Connor Johnson, Ruth Justin, Brynn Karasch, Andrew Kath, Zachary Kosloske, Rachel Kremers, Amellia Kuhn, Julia Lawrence, Carter Loesch, Vanessa Lwiza, Noah Macdonald, Aneleise Martinson, Eric Maurus, Corina Miller, Tiffany Miller-Schroden, Elijah Moilanen, Audrey Morehouse, Ariana Nemeth, McKinsey Newbanks, Duyen Nguyen, Rachel Nowacki, Jack O’Brien, Esther Parks, Bryce Paulson, Darci Peterson, Easton Portner, Julia Propson, Sophia Rothstein, Pearson Schroeder, Taylor Sidla, Kathryn Stiegel, Riley Stover, Morgan Strandberg, Emma Swartzer, Emily Taylor, Olivia Tykwinski, Kayla Wahlin, Macy Welk, Annie Mae Westergren, Lydia Zabinski, Kiah Zaske and Carter Zuhlsdorf.

Grade 9 Nicole L. Agre, Michael C. Anderson, Sarah D. Anderson, Jared J. Bentrud, Isabelle C. Birk, Jakub E. Blum, Drew A. Burling, Alexxis K. Carlson, Allyson E. Carstensen-Boe, Julia D. Caster, Nicholas M. Chantry, Owen N. Chilson, Samantha M. Clark, Abigail C. Dare, Haley L. Davis, Carter J. Eckblad, Alexis A. Farber, Justus R. Floren, Nathan R. Ford, Gage O. Foster, Alexandra R. Freihammer, Ethan T. Galler, Sarah J. Gama, Natalie K. Gerads, Elijah E. Grabinski, Lily G. Groover, Noah J. Hackett, Ashley M. Harris-Houdek, Dakota J. Hoeschen, Braeden M. Holt, Austin D. Jansky, Emma J. Johnson, Margaret Julius, Ava J. Juntunen-Novak, Rebekah L. Kimman, Kobe M. Knettel, Grayson N. Kobluk, Ella G. Kockler, Ashley A. Konietzko, Ali J. Kremer, Matthew O. Krepp, Lillian K. Kuhn, Kaylee A. Kulus, Emily M. Landwehr, Maya M. Line, Evan R. Mader, Libertey J. Mayse, Summer E. Millard, Ryan D. Moilanen, Maria J. Nathe, Ella A. Nelson, Aaron J. Neumann, Madeline E. Neussendorfer, Musab M. Nuh, Talina A. Nunez, Jenalyn A. Ostendorf, Brooke I. Petermeier, Nathan L. Peterson, Bradyn A. Petrek, Aaron B. Reichard, Bailey J. Reiter, Ethan R. Retzer, Madelyn M. Richards, Steven C. Ritten, Natasha S. Rushmeyer, Emily A. Schloe, Morgan S. Schreifels, Denise J. Schultz, Brynn E. Seaman, Emma K. Shore, Miaya M. Simon, Cecelia L. Skog, Jordan M. Smith, Kylee I. Sprifke, David A. Stamm, Jayden M. Steinemann, Allison M. Stiegel, Zoe A. Stier, Abigail D. Tangen, Ezigbo O. Ugochukwu, Alyssa R. Waytashek, Shelby M. Witucki, Ashley G. Woitalla, Andrew S. Wollak and Madeline G. Ziegler.

Grade 10 Jacob S. Anderson, Leilani M. Anderson, Reagan M. Atchley, Bailey R. Bauer, Aaron C. Bell, Madeline M. Bittman, Tiegan A. Blum, Mckenna K. Brannen, Emily R. Brenny, Lucas P. Brewers, Emma C. Brown, Ryan T. Burgardt, Adam P. Burton, Maren L.

HONOR ROLL

Buss, Tara E. Butkowski, Nicole M. Christiansen, Kyle J. Conway, Taylor M. Delong, Derek J. Durant, Ellise K. Fedor, Brianna M. Forrester, Katelyn M. Fouquette, Ashlyn G. Frey, Gavin J. Fuchs, Jager W. Fuchs, Emry L. Godwin, Sarah E. Goebel, Emma M. Hanson, Trygve E. Hanson, Savannah C. Henkel, Grant W. Hiltner, Morgan R. Hoffman, Ashley A. Hommerding, Jimmie L. Hua, Emma X. Johnsen, Avery D. Johnson, Elizabeth M. Julius, Phimphon Khammanivong, Carter J. Kieke, Sophia K. Klinefelter, Rhomann A. Kobluk, Brayden W. Kotcho, Joshua B. Krebs, Tai H. Lam, Isabelle A. Langer, Logan M. Lauderbaugh, Kaitlyn M. Lewis, Andrew L. Lochen, Kylee L. Loidolt, Grant D. Lovitz, Anna R. Lucas, Emily A. Lyseng, Olivia N. Macdonald, Hillarie K. Markfort, Anneka M. Meinke, Leah D. Mohs, Abigail M. Neisen, Brooke M. Nelson, Erin M. Nelson, Rachel J. Nierengarten, Alexandra Q. O’Brien, Alese G. Paulson, Morgan V. Paulson, Dalicia S. Philavanh, Morgan R. Pitzen, Nikita R. Presler, Charles M. Rucks, Joshua S. Schloe, Katlyn M. Schulz, Landry C. Seaman, Sidney C. Simmons, Tyler J. St. Onge, Noah M. Steffes, Chloe R. Stockinger, Megan R. Stockinger, Ashlynn J. Strandberg, Alyssa L. Tasto, Jade E. Thell, Alison P. Thomas, Chloe D. Thomas, Kathryn L. Thompson, Morgan L. Thompson, Nathan P. Valek, Duke N. Van Heuveln, Hannah S. Vanderveer, Megan E. Wahlin, Anna M. Walz, Elie V. Weinert, Cora A. Weirens, Madilynn R. Westberg, Kristina M. Woischke, Savanna M. Youngren, Ryan T. Zaske, Holynne K. Zeilenga and Elizabeth A. Zuurbier.

Grade 11 Jacob A. Ackerman, Katlyn M. Anderson, Makayla L. Anderson, Halie M. Armstrong-Kipka, Libby D. Asper, Luo P. Balo, Madilyn R. Barry, Austin J. Bemboom, Michael T. Brambrink, Nevaeh L. Braucks, Jenna L. Bukowski, Braden J. Burggraff, Rachel J. Cox, Caidan D. Curtis, Taryn J. Czech, Noelle N. Daniels, Abbey J. Duray, Madeline S. Ebnet, Amber R. Eisenschenk, Katherine M. Erickson, Natalie M. Falconer, Andrea E. Fields, Emily L. Gertken, Jack M. Grabinski, Victoria R. Gratke, Cooper L. Grau-Firkus, Logan M. Hackett, Kjerstin S. Haeny, Isabel J. Henry, Briana N. Herzog, Riley A. Holmes, Eli P. Huinker, Brooke E. Jacobson, Hailey F. Judovsky, Emily I. Kath, Annabel K. Kelly, Manou J. Khammanivong, Jacob C. Knapek, Sydney R. Kremer, Cullen J. Krueger, Jordyn J. Krueger, Jacob T. Kruger, Kole E. Kutzera, Elayne S. Lampe, Ellie R. Leblanc, Brent J. Legg, Reid S. Lunser, Jack E. Luukkonen, Claire E. Maurus, Makayla A. Mayers, Amber E. McClelland, Nathan D. Merritt, Staci J. Meyer, Grace K. Middendorf, Kayla S. Nachbar, Soleil M. Newland, Sydney A. Nguyen, Raymond F. Nowacki, Isaiah D. Okongo, Camden V. Patterson, Ashley M. Philippi, Drake R. Raduns-Parsley, Kaeleigh R. Rainer, Samuel M. Ringger, Cole S. Ritten, Renae M. Robarge, Anna L. Satre, Haley L. Saxton, Adam J. Scapanski, Maureen A. Schimnich, Jacob E. Schloe, Gabrielle C. Schmit, Kaitlin M. Schmitt, Danielle N. Schultz, Julia S. Severson, Porter A. Siltman, Ivan O. Smekofske, Ann K. Starr, Logan D. Stockinger, Gabriel D. Subramaniam, Ryan J. Sweeney, Abigail M. Trelfa, Obiajulu U. Ugochukwu, Amanda G. Voigt, Jenna L. Wagner, Magdalena T. Weber, Spencer T. Weber, Morgan M. Weinand, Morgan K. Weisen, Tristan L. Welch, Mckenna R. Welk, Katherine G. Woeste, Whitney A. Woidyla-Wood, Nathan J. Wollak and Mikayla A. Zaske.

Grade 12 Sawyer J. Amo, Zachary T. Athmann, Jordan G. Baron, Bailey A. Becker, Ella R. Benoit, Angela K. Bowman, Cherilyn R. Brastad, Benjamin D. Brinkman, Amie N. Britz, Logan L. Chantry, Vanessa J. Conway, Alexandra J. Doman, Katherine E. Dusek, Scarlet H. Dusosky, Hannah A. Eisenschenk, Mason T. Eisenschenk, Noah S. Ellefson, Lily C. Fuchs, Jade R. Hamlin, Marie L. Heinen, Sydney J. Hennes, Kayla J. Hokkanen, Danielle M. Holmvig, Jonathan L. Hua, Zachary D. Jacobson, Elana J. Johnson, Ryan L. Kawlewski, Connor S. Kockler, Rachel N. Koenig, Angela S. Konz, Olivia R. Krepp, Cassidy L. Kulow, Cordell A. Lazer, Rachel E. Leen, Emma J. Mader, Kayleen A. Martins, Brindelyn J. Mastey, Nicole M. Mohs, Carter M. Moilanen, Jaden M. Newbanks, Jorden W. Newbanks, Kade R. Patterson, Sydney A. Plemel, Haley D. Prow, Haley J. Reed, Hanna J. Resch, Alexis R. Roberts, Dylan J. Roering, Dylan R. Roses, Matthew J. Saatzer, Zachary J Sawicki, Summer L. Schmidt, Shawn P. Schoen Jr., Kimberly J. Sell, Samantha J. Sepulvado, Danielle M. Stark, Abigail M. Swanson, Lydia M. Symanietz, Ashley N. Tapio, Rachel M. Taszarek, Kyle J. Tomczik, Abigail K. Trutwin, Jessica M. Weber, Katelyn R. Woitalla and Jacqueline Yanez Nunez.

“B” Honor Roll Grade 6 Lilly Ackerman, Katelyn Anderson, Nicholas Anderson, Nathan Asche, Lucas Barber, Noah Barten, Logan Bauer, Justin Behrendt, Mykayla Bluhm-Slater, Lucy Brenny, Nicole Burke, Jaida Burrows, Ruby Carlson, Lydia Chouinard, Renee Christopherson, Matthew Crane, Kirsten Dubbels, Coltin Eich, Ian Eichers, Anthony Etter, Matthew Etter, Gabrielle Fernholz, Mason Foss, Thomas Frank, Ella Froelich, Jadyn Ganoe, Drew Gargus, Jerrin Glade, Teagan Guggisberg, Dalton Haffner, Blake Halter, Ramla Hasan, Subayda Hasan, Kameron Hemmesch-Brown, Jacob Henkemeyer, Megan Hillmer, Payton Jacobson, Kaylee Johnson, Lauren Johnson, Sadie Johnson, Grace Kitzmann, Isabella Kitzmann, Jaylin Knettel, Kaden Koll, Kendall Kruchten, Kolton Kunerth, Rianna Lanenga, Lucy Larson, Francis Lemmer, Jadyn Loehlein, Alex Lucas, Hunter Maile, Andrew Mayer, Emily Meinke, Aubrey Moen, Fatham Mohamed, Brynn Molitor, Lindsey Moran, Tamiah Morehouse, Ciarra Moss, Brooke Mushatt, Clara Noggle, Allysin Olsen, Kaitlyn Olsen, Alex Ostendorf, Caden Ostman, Isabella Pederson, My Khang Phan, Collin Phimpharath, Preston Porter, Kellen Pulsifer, Danielle Purcell, Makeo Pygnasak, Alexander Rausch, Isabelle Reinert, Milan Rhodes, Owen Rogholt, Morgan Roth, Ryleigh Rowbottom, Siena Rubin, Jonah Schneider, Clayton SchoÀeld, Rachel Shikonya, Reece Shikonya, Carley Shipley, Kaitlyn Shore, Logan Stafki, Victoria Steichen, Joseph Stiegel, Zachary Swanson, Jackson Swartzer, Ismael Traore, Evan Trompeter, Joseph Wallin, Shaun Walrath, Avagail Wang, Jacob Waytashek, Collin Wiebe, Austin Winkelman, Christopher Wolter, Logan Yeager, Hayden Zabinski, Alex Zwack and Haylee Zwick.

Grade 7 Alison Andruschak, Allan Arseneau, Andrew Bates, Brady Bauer, Bailey Behrendt, Tanner Bemboom, Travis Biery, Michael Boit, Klyee Bull, Madelyn ButterÀeld, Christopher Carter, Sean Christopherson, Kendal Craft, Zoe Culbertson, Alex Diederich, Christian Ditto, Ethan Euteneuer, Fionn Falk, Maxwell Fortner, Norielys Gonzalez Caraballo, Savanna Handeland, Cammille Henry, Kieran Hixson, Dylan Holroyd, Ashilah Irby, Natalie Jansen, Emmilie Janski, Paytin Johnson, Logan Koland, Morgan Kreuser, Christian Kukwa, Damian Lara, Emma Lindberg, Trumann Lundorff, Michael Maqueda, Nathan Martin, Paul Martinson,

Matthew McGowan, Jameson McQuillan, Maisy Mitchell, Kella Mrozek, Hinda Nuh, Diego Nunez, Jace Orton, Vivian Patterson, Dajah Petrose, Noah Plemel, Joy Prow, Ajiah Quach, Ellie Retka, Josiah Rodriguez, Ella Rueter, Dehlina Sam, Carissa Sander, Julia Satre, Kenneth Scherr, Sadie Schoenherr, Molly Schraut, Amber Schueller, Ashton Schulz, Madison Scott, Katelynn Sevre, Riley Shikonya, Suzanne Sorensen, Cole Sowada, Starlyn Spoden, Lily Stafki, Kelsey Sundquist, Joshua Tapio, Jack Theis, Emily Thomas, Simon Thompson, Kelly Tran, Grace Urbowicz, Cooper Walder, Brenna Weinand, Parker Weirens, Carley Weisenbeck, Jacob Weller, Mikal Woidyla-Wood, Tyler Woitalla Grade 8 Owen Arndt, Alexis Arrenholz, John Babupi, Jordan Behn, Aubrey Bemboom, Lilli Berger, Nathan Bergren, Abigail Bollmeyer, Bailee Bonebright, Alexander Bradley,Zachary Brandenburg, Dylan Braucks, Mary Bromenschenkel, Hayle Buttweiler, Kayson Carter, Cayden Christensen, Paige Clark, Caden Collins, Evan Daniels, Graham Doherty, Andrew Dusek, Caleb Euteneuer, Maggie Fernholz, Dylan Friedrich, Angela Fritz, Jordan Getlinger, Trinity Gill, Alexandra Gratke, Kylie Griffey, Gabriel Helgeson, Chloe Hickman, Gavin Hoeschen, Ashlyn Hoihjelle, Brayden Johnson, Isabella Kohout, Jaidev Lachmansingh, Christian Lee, Nicholas Lindquist, Bertice Lundorff, Madison Maanum, Andrew Markfelder, Dominic Mathies, Madeline Mayer, Josie Mayers, Alyssa Meyer, Bryne Miller, Mackenna Moon, Aidan Morehouse, Franklin Morris, Chloe Morrow, Isabelle Mortland, Brayden Ness, Bryant Neumann, Megan Nierengarten, Ebubechukwu Ogbonna, Hayley Olson, Peyton Olson, Cole Paulson, Kennedy Pederson, Jacob Peters, Katlyn Philabaum, Emma Portner, Lindsay Rau, Chloe Reiter, Hailey Remus, Brady Roach, Simon Rosenberg, Noah Rosenberger, Jayden Salzer Gibbs, Michaela Sawicki, Brandon Saxton, Teagin Schmitz, Ami Schneider, Natalie Stiegel, Mason Tasto, Jack Taszarek, Paige Theis, Bailey Thompson, Audrey Tindal, Allie Van Heel, Gavin Vanderveer, Chelsey Vogel, Riley Vogel, Jayce Walrath, Madison Weber, Haily WeissenÁuh, Mason Welch, Will White, Nolan Widman and Tamara Woods.

Grade 9 Allie D. Ackerman, Grace M. Burski, Jack D. Curtis, Tiffany T. Duong, Logan C. Eck, Adyson R. Froiland, Keanna A. Guggisberg, Jackson N. Hebler, Taylor J. Helget, Tucker P. Hendrickson, Chloe E. Janski, Ava L. Klug, Bradley R. Kothman, Adan V. Lachmansingh, Victoria E. Lahr, Tiana N. Lane, Logan J. Ludwig, Landon S. Lunser, Onnolee A. March-Giefer, Adam N. Marshall, Gavin L. Martin, Jasmine M. Mbwille, Alexis J. Mesenbrink, Annabelle G. Mohs, Bailee R. Mustain, Andrew R. Nagel, Britney N. Nieters, Mckenzie A. Olson, Madison K. Ostman, Callie N. Pakkala, Jaiden L. Parker, Veronica L. Peacock, Izabella L. Peplinski, Mara N. Pesta-Carlson, Kaelin M. Rainer, Alexis A. Riendeau, Aden B. Rollins, Eli J. Rudnick, Anna E. Schave, Hunter J. Scherbing, Jayse C. Schreifels, Ashlyn K. Schreiner, Carlissa M. Schultz, Isabella V. Severson, Treyvon C. Smith, Samah Tariq, Ahmiaya A. Turner, Riley S. Verly, Jacob T. Wallin, Jack W. Weber, Josiah J. White, Singrid R. Wilson, Maya J. Zaske and Erica A. Zimpel.

Grade 10 Jonathan J. Alvarez, Emma C. Athmann, Lily R. Benoit, Austin J. Bergren, Alyssa M. Blais, Dayne W. Blowers, Madysen L. Boettcher, Cole A. Bonovsky, James B. Bruns III, Carter J. Brutger, Grace I. Bryant, Sophia K. Clemons, Kayden I. Daniels, Thomas M. Daniels, Madison N. Davidson, Jonathon P. Demars, Melissa R. Dickerson, Gwena M. Doherty, Ben T. Everson, Hunter D. Farnick, Roger D. Frauendienst Jr., Isaac J. Freese, Jonathon D. Friedrich, Madeline A. Fuls, Benjamin S. Gilbertson, Broc J. Gravley, Hannah D. Guhlke, Maia J. Hasbrouck, Makenzy L. Heder, Mallory J. Heder, Brandon J. Hejhal, Emily V. Henze, Amanda K. Hommerding, Lillian D. Jabin, Brady R. Johnson, Preston L. Johnson, Kaitlyn E. Koenig, Jeremiah J. Kolle, Brooke L. Kramer, Kelsey J. Kulow, Amber J. Kutzorik, Emily J. Lang, Hanna M. Lauderbaugh, Kobe J. Lee, Jayson M. Macdonald, Alexa L. Martin, Paige R. Mattson, Kristina M. Mclaughlin, Nyla R. Millard, Riley A. Miller, Makenna J. Mohs, Sawyer J. Nash, Chinwekene G. Ogbonna, Anna K. Orth, Brady E. Pesta, Emma R. Plemel, Cade S. Portner, Noel M. Reberg, Sean G. Roach, Christian J. Rodriguez, Carley A. Roisland, Shaina A. Rosa, Rhiannon R. Rubel, Nicholas G. Schlichting, Rachel E. Sikes, Jared D. Spohn, Tyler B. Summers, Lillyann G. Timmer, Hannah G. Trelfa, Renae A. Vanderhagen, Trace C. Wagner, Kaylee R. Weathers, Katerina A. Wells, Cally J. Welsh, Breanna B. Westby, Morgan A. Westre, Justine L. Wilkins, Isaac R. Woeste and Michaela E. Wolfe.

Grade 11 Nicole R. Ackerman, Tanner B. Andvik, Andrew J. Asp, Carson M. Barry, Johnathan D. Bates, Cody S. Borgert, Alexander C. Burton, Olivia S. Chareunrath, Ashley E. Christiansen, Benjamin T. Claassen, Cassandra A. Cotten, Mary J. De Leon-Escobar, Donovan J. Elyea, Elizabeth A. Engebretson, Kendal M. Ganz, Cameron S. Hallonquist, Nikolas E. Haynes, Tyler J. Hemker, Adam M. Iburg, Kieran R. Idzerda, Noah D. Jungwirth, William W. Korman, Keara G. Leeb, Daymia A. Martin, Nancy S. Max, Cooper M. Moon, Eric T. Nieters, Cole H. Orton, Brady T. Posch, Mesa V. Potts, Ian J. Remus, Darrius J. Robinson, Bailey A. Roscoe, Gabrielle M. Saldana, Tyler D. Schave, Preston J. Silver, Zachary T. Storms, Braden B. Tretter, Ryver M. Victorian, Jacob S. Weber, Natalie C. Westergren, Juliann M. Wick and Mathias C. Wolfe.

Grade 12 Destiny J. Allord, Kennedy E. Bartels, Emily G. Berg, Makayla L. Blais, Abigale A. Boelz, Gabrielle A. Boelz, Jacob C. Bokelman, Jack A. Brickman, Christopher M. Charging Eagle, Lars W. Claypool, Chandra O. Colvin, Gage D. Donovan, Jared D. Durant, Megan L. Dusha, Andria L. Eikmeier, Emma R. Fedor, Emily A. Fouquette, Jennifer R. Friedmann, Grace M. Gama, Reid A. Graves-Petron, Kaylee J. Hanson, Elena H. Harne, ElisaMarie Hartung, Ian J. Hayes, Montana R. Heinen, Bergen R. Henkemeyer, Miranda J. Hertz, Ryley M. Hinders, Jaid L. Hubbs, Taya P. Hurlbut, Hailey Jacobson, Catherine A. Julius, Kirsten M. Koskinen, Austin W. Kremers, Anthony W. Massman, Sara R. Mastey, Madison N. Mcguire, Erik C. Moline, Samuel T. Murray, Megan G. Nachbar, Clairissa J. Nathe, Julia A. Nguyen, Anthony S. Norton Jr., Hayley M. Novak, Chassidy A. Oberg, Destiny D. Oberg, Benjamin J. Odelius, Mariah N. Olson, Maxamillion J. Olson, Destiney S. Parker, Ammon L. Parks, Calista A. Priglmeier, Brianna R. Rathbun, Casey T. Renter-Thomas, Sydni R. Ross, Marissa M. Rucks, Trinity M. Sander, Jerad E. Schlichting, Joseph D. Schreiner, Alison K. Smelter, Zac J. Spohn, Josh M. St. Onge, Ruth A. Stoner, San’tamia D. Storkamp, Christian M. Summar, Alexander J. Surma, Mackenzie J. Tadych, Marcus D. Tolmie, Alex J. Torvik, Jada S. Turner, Paige M. Updike, Nathan R. Waldorf, Abigail M. Walsh, Ashlie C. Walz, Tiffany G. Welsh, Brett M. Williams, Tessa R. Zwilling and Brady R. Zylla.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

SAUK RAPIDS HERALD | SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 2018 | PAGE 7

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE 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 the conditions of the following described mortgage: DATE OF MORTGAGE: August 19, 2005 ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: $93,200.00 MORTGAGOR(S): Scott Norman Johnson, a single man MORTGAGEE: First Franklin a Division of Nat. City Bank of IN SERVICER: Specialized Loan Servicing, LLC LENDER: First Franklin a Division of Nat. City Bank of IN. DATE AND PLACE OF FILING: Benton County Minnesota Recorder on August 24, 2005 as Document No. A329779 ASSIGNED TO: First Franklin Financial Corporation dated 09/30/2005 recorded on 10/28/2005 as Document No. A332139 Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for the Holders of the First Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-FF11, Mortgage PassThrough CertiÀcates, Series 2005-FF11 dated 03/06/2013

recorded on 03/14/2013 as Document No. 395384 LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Lot Ten (10), Block Four (4), Wright and Bensen’s Subdivision of Blocks “A” and “B” in East St. Cloud and Block “C” in Riverside (now a part of the City of St. Cloud), according to the plat and survey thereof on Àle and of record in the ofÀce of the County Recorder in and for Benton County, Minnesota; less and except that portion which lies southerly of the following described line: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly line of said Lot Ten (10), distance 10 feet northwesterly of the most southerly corner thereof; thence run easterly to a point on the southeasterly line of said Lot Ten (10), distant Àfty (50) feet northeasterly of said most southerly corner, Benton County, Minnesota.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 221 4th Avenue SE, St. Cloud, MN 56304 PROPERTY I.D: 17.00550.00 COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LOCATED: Benton THE AMOUNT CLAIMED TO BE DUE ON THE MORTGAGE ON THE DATE OF THE NOTICE: Eighty-Eight Thousand Three Hundred Twelve and 91/100 ($88,312.91) THAT no action or proceeding has been instituted at law to

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: January 5, 2007 M O RT G A G O R : Sherry L. Baron, unmarried woman.

MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. DATE AND PLACE OF RECORDING: Recorded January 18, 2013 Benton County Recorder, Document No. 394182.

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: Assigned to: U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for CMALT REMIC Series 2007-A2 – REMIC PassThrough CertiÀcates Series 2007-A2.

Dated June 27, 2013 Recorded July 8, 2013, as Document No. 397904 and Corrected by Document Dated December 5, 2017 Recorded December 11, 2017 as Document No. 426740.

T R A N S A C T I O N AGENT: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. T R A N S A C T I O N AGENT’S MORTGAGE I D E N T I F I C AT I O N

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NUMBER ON MORTGAGE: law or otherwise to recover the 100011520040453138 debt secured by said mortgage, LENDER OR BROKER or any part thereof; AND MORTGAGE PURSUANT to the power of ORIGINATOR STATED ON sale contained in said mortgage, MORTGAGE: CitiMortgage the above described property Inc will be sold by the Sheriff of R E S I D E N T I A L said county as follows: MORTGAGE SERVICER: DATE AND TIME OF CitiMortgage, Inc. SALE: May 1, 2018 at 10:00 M O R T G A G E D AM PROPERTY ADDRESS: 250 PLACE OF SALE: 2nd Avenue Southwest, Rice, Benton County Sheriff’s OfÀce, MN 56367 581 Highway 23 Northeast TAX PARCEL I.D. #: Foley, MN 150051400 to pay the debt then secured by LEGAL DESCRIPTION said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, OF PROPERTY: on said premises, and the costs Lot Àve (5), Block two and disbursements, including (2), Walnut Ridge, according to attorneys’ fees allowed by law the plat and survey thereof on subject to redemption within Àle or of record in the ofÀce of six (6) months from the date of the county recorder in and for said sale by the mortgagor(s), Benton County, Minnesota their personal representatives COUNTY IN WHICH or assigns unless reduced to PROPERTY IS LOCATED: Five (5) weeks under MN Stat.

Benton §580.07.

ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL TIME AND DATE TO AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: VACATE PROPERTY: If the $124,000.00 real estate is an owner-occupied, AMOUNT DUE AND single-family dwelling, unless CLAIMED TO BE DUE otherwise provided by law, AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, the date on or before which INCLUDING TAXES, IF ANY, the mortgagor(s) must vacate PAID BY MORTGAGEE: the property if the mortgage $145,900.17 is not reinstated under section That prior to the 580.30 or the property is not commencement of this redeemed under section 580.23 mortgage foreclosure is 11:59 p.m. on November proceeding Mortgagee/Assignee 1, 2018, unless that date of Mortgagee complied with all falls on a weekend or legal notice requirements as required holiday, in which case it is the by statute; That no action or next weekday, and unless the proceeding has been instituted at redemption period is reduced to

REGULAR MEETING SAUK RAPIDS CITY COUNCIL SAUK RAPIDS GOVERNMENT CENTER, 250 Summit Ave N. Monday, March 26, 2018 6:00PM MINUTES 6:00 P.M. 1. Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance Mayor Kurt Hunstiger called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. All members present.

2. Additions or Changes to the Agenda Ross Olson requested to add a revised 9-I to the agenda. Olson also requested to add Approving Calling 2010C Bonds and 2011A Bonds as agenda item 9-J. 3. Approve the Agenda Motion: Moved by Councilperson Ellering and seconded by Councilperson Sauer to approve the Agenda as amended. Motion carried unanimously.

4. Approve Minutes A. 3-12-18 Regular City Council Meeting Minutes Motion: Moved by Councilperson Thronson and seconded

by Councilperson Ellering to approve the 3-12-18 Regular City Council Meeting Minutes. Motion carried unanimously.

5. Receive and File NONE 6. Mayor’s Communications NONE 7. Audience Items/Visitors Total Time Limit 2 Minutes for Items NOT on the Agenda NONE 8. A. Applicant Nimit Mehta Purpose To Consider a Conditional Use Permit To Allow Solar Panels To Be Installed On The Roof Of The Single Family Home Located At 1704 Prairie View Lane.

1. Open Public Hearing 2. Close Public Hearing Motion: Moved by Councilperson Sauer and seconded by Councilperson Heinen to close the public hearing. Motion carried unanimously.

3. Consider Action Motion: Moved by Councilperson Sauer and seconded by Councilperson Thronson to approve the Conditional Use Permit to install solar panels on the roof at 1704 Prairie View Lane on the condition that they do not create glare for the neighbors or for trafÀc on a public road . Motion carried unanimously.

B. Applicant Village Equities, LLC Purpose To Consider A Planned Unit Development Amendment And A Preliminary Plat To Allow A Replat Within The Villages of Creekside In The Area Described As Lots 1-24, Block 3, Villages of Creekside.

1. Open Public Hearing 2. Close Public Hearing Motion: Moved by Councilperson Sauer and seconded by Councilperson Thronson to close the public hearing. Motion car-

recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; that there has been compliance with all pre-foreclosure notice and acceleration requirements of said mortgage, and/or applicable statutes; 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: May 31, 2018 at 10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: Sheriff`s Main OfÀce, Lobby, 581 Highway 23, Foley Minnesota 56329 to pay the debt then secured by said mortgage and taxes, if any actually paid by the mortgagee, on the premises and the costs and disbursements allowed by law. The time allowed by law for redemption by said mortgagor(s), their personal representatives or assigns is 6 months from the date of sale. If Mortgage is not reinstated under Minn. Stat. Section580.30 or the property is not redeemed under Minn. Stat. Section580.23, the Mortgagor must vacate the property on or before 11:59 p.m. on November 30, 2018, or the next business day if November 30, 2018 falls on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday. “THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR’S PERSONAL

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: March 26, 2018 Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for the Holders of the First Franklin Mortgage Loan Trust 2005-FF11, Mortgage Pass-Through CertiÀcates, Series 2005-FF11 Randall S. Miller and Associates, PLLC Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage/Mortgagee Canadian PaciÀc Plaza, 120 South Sixth Street, Suite 2050 Minneapolis, MN 55402 Phone: 952-232-0052 Our File No. 18MN00030-1 THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. A-4652015 04/07/2018, 04/14/2018, 04/21/2018, 04/28/2018, 05/05/2018, 05/12/2018 R-14-6B

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 PERSONAL 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: February 28, 2018 U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee 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 10 - 18-001744 FC THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. R-10-6B

ried unanimously.

3. Consider Action Motion: Moved by Councilperson Ellering and seconded by Councilperson Sauer to approve the Preliminary Plat, Final Plat, Developers Agreement, and PUD amendment on the conditions that the Developer executes the agreement with the City. Motion carried unanimously.

9. Consent Agenda A. Approve Ending Police OfÀcer Assignment to the Violent Offenders Task Force and Return Him to Full Duty with the Sauk Rapids Police Department B. Approve and Adopt Resolution Approving Temporary OnSale Liquor License and Temporary On-Sale 3.2 Beer License for the Benton County Agricultural Society C. Approve 2017 Funds Transfer D. Approve Receptionist/OfÀce Clerk Job Description Evaluation E. Approve City Administrator/Department Head and Any Council Member Attendance to the Annual 2018 LMC Conference in St. Cloud F. Approve Administration, Liquor Store Staff, and Council Members’ Attendance to the Annual MMBA Conference in Alexandria G. Approve 2018 Plumbing and Mechanical Contractor Licenses H. Approve Hiring Two Probationary Employees for the Fire Department I. Approve Closing the Liquor Store on Easter Sunday J. Approve Calling 2010C Bonds and 2011A Bonds Motion: Moved by Councilperson Thronson and seconded

by Councilperson Heinen to approve agenda items 9A-9J. Motion carried unanimously.

10. Regular Agenda A. Old Log Buildng Interior Improvements Motion: Moved by Councilperson Thronson and seconded

by Councilperson Ellering to move forward with the remodel of the interior of the old log building with the epoxy Ànish for the Áooring. Motion carried unanimously.

11. Other Staff Items A. 4-3-18 Board of Appeal and Equalization “Open Book” Reminder Ross Olson reminded everyone that the Open Book Board of Appeal and Equalization meeting will be facilitated by the Benton County Assessor’s ofÀce beginning at 9:30a.m. Olson encouraged those interested in attending this meeting to discuss their proposed property value contact the Benton County Assessor’s ofÀce for more information.

12. Other Council Items and Communications NONE 13. Approve List of Bills and Claims Motion: Moved by Councilperson Heinen and seconded by Councilperson Thronson to approve the List of Bills and Claims.

Motion carried unanimously.

14. Adjournment Motion: Moved by Councilperson Ellering and seconded

by Councilperson Sauer to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously.

Mayor Hunstiger adjourned the meeting at 6:31 p.m.

R-15-1B

DOCUMENT 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2018 Dewey Street, 2nd Avenue, 3rd Avenue, and Gopher Avenue Improvements Foley, Minnesota SAP No. 005-627-004 SEH No. 138502 Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids will be received by the City Administrator until 9:00 a.m., Friday, April 27, 2018, at the City Hall at 251 Fourth Avenue North, PO Box 709, Foley, MN 56329-0709, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for the furnishing of all labor and material for the construction of 2018 Dewey Street, 2nd Avenue, 3rd Avenue, and Gopher Avenue Improvements. Major quantities for the Work include: 4,600 LIN FT Remove Curb and Gutter 24,000 SQ YD Remove Bituminous Pavement 16,000 CU YD Common Excavation 10,300 CU YD Aggregate Base (CV) Class 5 (P) 5,000 TON Bituminous 700 LIN FT 6-Inch PVC Pipe Sewer 2400 LIN FT 8-Inch PVC Pipe Sewer 800 LIN FT 10-Inch PVC Pipe Sewer 17000 LIN FT 10-Inch Water Main Ductile Iron 2400 LIN FT 8-Inch Water Main Ductile Iron 1000 LIN FT 6-Inch Water Main Ductile Iron 4,000 LIN FT 12- to 33-Inch RCP Storm Sewer 46,000 SQ FT Concrete Walk 8,200 LIN FT Concrete Curb and Gutter 9 EACH Lighting Unit Type Special 5,600 LIN FT Striping Bids shall be on the form provided for that purpose and according to the Bidding Requirements prepared by Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. (SEH®) dated February 6, 2018.

The Bidding Documents may be seen at the Issuing OfÀce of Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. located at 1200 25th Avenue South, P.O. Box 1717, St. Cloud, MN 56302-1717, 320.229.4344 The Bidding Documents may be viewed for no cost at http:// www.sehinc.com by selecting the Project Bid Information link at the bottom of the page and the View Plans option from the menu at the top of the selected project page.

Digital image copies of the Bidding Documents are available at http://www.sehinc.com for a fee of $30. These documents may be downloaded by selecting this project from the PROJECT BID INFORMATION link and by entering eBidDocTM Number 5664112 on the SEARCH PROJECTS page. For assistance and free membership registration, contact QuestCDN at 952.233.1632 or info@questcdn.com.

Paper copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from Docunet Corp. located at 2435 Xenium Lane North, Plymouth, MN 55441 (763.475.9600) for a fee of $110.

Bid security in the amount of 5 percent of the Bid must accompany each Bid in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.

A Contractor responding to these Bidding Documents must submit to the City/Owner a signed statement under oath by an owner or ofÀcer verifying compliance with each of the minimum criteria in Minnesota Statutes, section 16C.285, subdivision 3.

This Work shall be subject to minimum wages and labor standards in accordance with the State of Minnesota.

Bids shall be directed to the City Administrator, securely sealed and endorsed upon the outside wrapper, “BID FOR 2018 DEWEY STREET, 2ND AVENUE, 3RD AVENUE, AND GOPHER AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS, FOLEY, MN, FOLEY 138502 (SAP 005-627-004).”

The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all Bids, to waive irregularities and informalities therein and to award the Contract in the best interests of the Owner.

Sarah Brunn City Administrator Foley, MN Publish: Benton County News: April 3, 10, and 17, 2018 QuestDCN: April 3, 2018 Foley Web Site www.ci.foley.mn.us: April 3, 2018 R-14-3B

DOCUMENT 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2018 Overlay Improvements Sauk Rapids, Minnesota SEH No. SAUKR 144480 Notice is hereby given that sealed Bids will be received by the City Administrator until 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, May 9, 2018, at City Hall located at 250 Summit Avenue North, Sauk Rapids, MN 56379, at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud, for the furnishing of all labor and material for the construction of 2018 Overlay Improvements. Major quantities for the Work include: 3,500 SY Edge Mill 600 SF Concrete Walk 3,800 TON Bituminous 4,100 LF Striping Bids shall be on the form provided for that purpose and according to the Bidding Requirements prepared by Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. (SEH®) dated April 9, 2018.

The Bidding Documents may be seen at the Issuing OfÀce of SEH located at: 1200 25th Avenue South, P.O. Box 1717, St. Cloud, MN 56302-1717, 320.229.4321.

The Bidding Documents may be viewed for no cost at http:// www.sehinc.com by selecting the Project Bid Information link at the bottom of the page and the View Plans option from the menu at the top of the selected project page.

Digital image copies of the Bidding Documents are available at http://www.sehinc.com for a fee of $30. These documents may be downloaded by selecting this project from the PROJECT BID INFORMATION link and by entering eBidDocTM Number 5640060 on the SEARCH PROJECTS page. For assistance and free membership registration, contact QuestCDN at 952.233.1632 or info@questcdn.com.

Paper copies of the Bidding Documents may be obtained from Docunet Corp. located at 2435 Xenium Lane North, Plymouth, MN 55441 (763.475.9600) for a fee of $85.

Bid security in the amount of 5 percent of the Bid must accompany each Bid in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders.

Bid security may be retained until the contract has been awarded and executed, but not longer than 60 calendar days from the date of opening bids. No bidder may withdraw their bid for a period of 60 calendar days after the bid opening.

A Contractor responding to these Bidding Documents must submit to the City/Owner a signed statement under oath by an owner or ofÀcer verifying compliance with each of the minimum criteria in Minnesota Statutes, section 16C.285, subdivision 3.

Bids shall be directed to the City Administrator, securely sealed and endorsed upon the outside wrapper, “BID FOR 2018 OVERLAY IMPROVEMENTS, SAUKR 144480.”

The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all Bids, to waive irregularities and informalities therein and to award the Contract in the best interests of the Owner.

Ross Olson City Administrator Sauk Rapids, MN Publish: Sauk Rapids Herald: April 14 and 21, 2018 Quest CDN: April 14, 2018 City of Sauk Rapids website http://www.ci.sauk-rapids.mn.us: April 14, 2018 R-15-2B REQUEST FOR QUOTES CLOSING DATE: APRIL 30, 2018 Minden Township is currently accepting quotes for the following projects: Mowing of grass at two (2) parks in the township for the 2018 season.

Mowing of the RW Ditches in the township for 2018 season.

Please include certiÀcate of Insurance with your quote.

Quotes must be postmarked No later than April 30, 2018.

Submit quotes to: Minden Township, PO Box 134, Sauk Rapids, MN, 56379.

All qualiÀed quotes will be given equal consideration.

Thank you for your interest.

F-14-2B

SPORTS

PAGE 8 | SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 2018 | SAUK RAPIDS HERALD

Lacrosse team eager to face-off

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 47 (SAUK RAPIDS-RICE), MINNESOTA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in and for Independent School District No. 47 (Sauk Rapids-Rice), Minnesota, on Tuesday, May 8, 2018 between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. to vote on the following question: SCHOOL DISTRICT BALLOT QUESTION APPROVAL OF SCHOOL BUILDING BONDS Shall the School Board of Independent School District No. 47 (Sauk Rapids-Rice), Minnesota, be authorized to issue general obligation school building bonds in an amount not to exceed $93,185,000, for acquisition and betterment of school facilities, including the reconstruction of a new elementary school to replace Pleasantview Elementary School in its current location, a new elementary school on District owned property near the Sauk Rapids-Rice High School campus, improve secured entrances at Mississippi Heights Elementary, Rice Elementary, Hillside Early Childhood Center, Sauk Rapids-Rice Middle School, and Sauk Rapids-Rice High School, construction of outdoor Àelds for physical education and athletics at Sauk Rapids-Rice High School, and expansion of early childhood learning space for Hillside Early Childhood Center and Rice Elementary School?

BY VOTING “YES” ON THIS BALLOT QUESTION, YOU ARE VOTING FOR A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE The polling places and precincts served by the polling places for the special election will be as follows:

Combined Polling Place: The Sauk Rapids Government Center 250 Summit Avenue North Sauk Rapids, MN 56379

“This combined polling place serves all territory in Independent School District No. 47 located in Minden Township, Precinct 1; Minden Township, Precinct 2; the City of Sauk Rapids, Precinct 1; the City of Sauk Rapids, Precinct 5; and the City of Sauk Rapids, Precinct 6 Benton County, Minnesota.”

Combined Polling Place: Mississippi Heights Elementary School 1003 4th Street South Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 “This combined polling place serves all territory in Independent School District No. 47 located in the City of Sauk Rapids, Precinct 2; the City of St. Cloud, Ward 2, Precinct 4; and the City of St. Cloud, Ward 2 Precinct 1 Benton County, Minnesota.”

Our biggest issue is staying consistent.”

The team’s strengths of handling ground balls and being mentally tough are strong points as the team important and they recognize prepares to play games against that.” top competitors like Buffalo.

The team has been “We do have plenty of practicing indoors, but as positives as we work through Kirick works to get the team into competition mode, the wintry weather makes things difÀcult.

“We are really doing the best we can, but it’s tough,” Kirick said. “I know that once we get outside, we will be hitting things hard. We will be running different drills and focusing on our strategy and FOLEY — Benton technique on the competition County Substance Use Àeld.”

Prevention Coalition is Kirick said the team had hosting family game nights ups and downs last season, in collaboration with Sauk particularly in the playoff run, Rapids-Rice Community and the team ended the season Education and Foley with a 6-8 record.

Community Education in “Our last game against an effort to support youth, Buffalo was tough,” Kirick families and community said. “Especially because we around youth substance won against them earlier in use prevention. These free the season. But we are moving events are for ages 7 and on from that and focusing up. Registration can be on things we can change. completed by contacting Julie at 320-362-4716 or jwillman@co.benton.mn.us.

The events will take place 6-7:30 p.m. on the following (4) By typing my name, dates: Monday, April 16 at I, the undersigned, certify that the Sauk Rapids-Rice Middle I am signing this document as School community room; the person whose signature is Monday, April 30 at the Foley required, or as agent of the per- Intermediate School cafeteria; son(s) whose signature would and Monday, May 7 at the be required who has authorized Rice Elementary cafeteria. me to sign this document on Family game nights his/her behalf, or in both ca- will start by providing a pacities. I further certify that short education or activity I have completed all required component around substance Àelds, and that the information use prevention, the impact of in this document is true and positive and negative choices, correct and in compliance with or stress management. the applicable chapter of Minalcohol use, nesota Statutes. I understand Underage tobacco, marijuana and that by signing this document I am subject to the penalties of prescription drug misuse will perjury as set forth in Section be the main focus areas as 609.48 as if I had signed this these substances are the most easily attained and frequently document under oath.

Laura Tripiciano abused substances by youth 12/19/2017 today. These activities are H-14-2P meant to be a conversation starter or a continuation of conversation between youth, their parents or other and making recommendation caregivers, and the overall to the City Council regarding: community.

Board games will be Variance Request for greater than 800 square feet allowance provided including some under Zoning Section 1415.11 specialty games that are Subd. 2 (H) located at 145 2nd geared toward substance Ave NE. All interested persons use prevention and making will be given an opportunity to choices. Light snacks will also comment, testify, or present be provided. Please register in evidence at the hearing. advance for this free event.

Dated: April 11, 2018.

According to the 2016 Julie Fandel Minnesota Student Survey, City Clerk roughly six out of 10 Benton City of Rice, MN County youth do not feel R-15-1B supported by their community.

Statistics show youth who feel their community cares

Storm’n Sabres anxious to master season

BY ANNA SALDANA STAFF WRITER

The Storm’n Sabres boys lacrosse team is striving to mesh into a cohesive team after losing last year’s seniors.

“The guys who graduated were our top scorers and defensemen,” said head coach Nick Kirick. “We have a few of our top guys from last year, but right now, the new guys are coming up and Àlling the gaps.

I see the potential so it should be an interesting season.”

Gavin Reitz, Bryant Hanna, GrifÀn Trondsen and JD Bates are the team’s toughest players, all being top contributors to the team’s success last season. Reitz and Bates were chosen as this year’s captains for the 19-man roster.

“They are doing their best to get the team motivated and into a cohesive unit,” Kirick said. “Both aspects are

CERTIFICATE OF ASSUMED NAME Minnesota Statutes Chapter 333

CITY OF RICE COUNTY OF BENTON STATE OF MINNESOTA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City of Rice Planning Commission at 7:00 pm on Monday, April 30th, 2018 at the Rice City Hall, 205 Main Street East, Rice, MN 56367 for the purpose of hearing from the public, considering,

practices,” Kirick said. “But the guys are also determined, very determined.

And competitive. Those qualities help, too. We want to make sure all of our games are either wins or very close when you look at the scoreboard.

So, determination, drive and excitement are all necessary.”

Coalition uses family games nights to bring community together

Public Notices

Combined Polling Place: Pleasantview Elementary School 1009 6th Avenue North Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 (1) The exact name under “This combined polling place serves all territory in Indepenwhich the business is or will be dent School District No. 47 located in the City of Sauk Rapids, conducted is: Tripiciano ImmiPrecinct 3 Benton County, Minnesota.” gration Law. (2) The address of the prinCombined Polling Place: Riverside Church – Sauk Rapids cipal place of business is: 22 Campus Wilson Avenue NE, Suite 15, (formerly Bridge Community Church) PO Box 851, Saint Cloud, MN 1702 West Highview Drive 56302 USA. Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 (3) List the name and com“This combined polling place serves all territory in Independent School District No. 47 located in the City of Sauk Rapids, plete street address of all perPrecinct 4; City of Sartell, Precinct 2; Sauk Rapids Township sons conducting business under the above Assumed Name, OR Benton County, Minnesota.” if an entity, provide the legal corporate, LLC, or Limited Combined Polling Place: Watab Town Hall Partnership name and regis660 75th Street Northeast tered ofÀce address: Laura Rice, MN 56367 “This combined polling place serves all territory in Inde- Ann Tripiciano, 1810 Perennipendent School District No. 47 located in Watab Township; and al Lane NE, Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 USA. Mayhew Lake Township Benton County, Minnesota.”

Combined Polling Place: Rice City Hall 205 Main Street East Rice, MN 56367 “This combined polling place serves all territory in Independent School District No. 47 located in the City of Rice, Langola Township; and Graham Township Benton County, Minnesota.”

All qualiÀed electors residing in the School District may cast their ballots at the polling places designated above during the polling hours speciÀed above.

A voter must be registered to vote to be eligible to vote in the special election. Unregistered individuals may register to vote at the polling places on Election Day. Dated: February 12, 2018

BY ORDER OF THE SCHOOL BOARD /s/ Lisa J. Braun, Clerk R-14-2B

boys lacrosse

about them “very much” or “quite a bit” are less likely to report use of alcohol, tobacco, marijuana or prescription drug use the past month.

Rapids Rec League April 4 Individual high single game: Adam Sundquist and Lyle Nelson-268 Individual high three-game total: Adam Sundquist-772 Team high single game: JD Byrider-1,294 Team high three-game total: JD Byrider-3,782 League standings: SR Legion: 179-136 JD Byrider: 173-142 ATS: 163.5-151.5 Upper Deck: 162.5-152.5 The Blue Line: 161-154 MC’s Dugout: 145.5-169.5 Sartell Hardware Hank: 134.5-180.5 Highlights: Rod Oltz-696 Aaron Schultz-696 Darrel Gerdes-693 Al Eiynch-665 Rick Turch-664 Andrew Paavola-651 Bruce Arnold-651 Ryan Ertl-646 Mike Alexander-646 Jamie Nieland-643 Greg Steinkopf-641 Lyle Nelson-641 Pete Kruger-638 Kevin Kruse-634 Curt Dingmann-620 Corey Brown-619 Darren Brix-615

Public Notices All D Hous airy Equip eh m Stay old Appl ent & with i Prop ances er ty

rm +/- Fa Acre tion with 0 8 t Grea lls at Auc Premium Se uyer’s No B ttle, ry, y Ca Dair Machine k FarmLivestocent m p i u Eq

Grea t Pie Locatio -

rz S n As we have decided to discontinue farming, we will offer the following Distr chool active dairy farm, cattle and equipment at auction located: from Hartmann’s Store in Pierz, MN, ict 1 mile west, 1 mile north and 3 miles west on County Road #43, then ½ mile north on 225th Ave., then ¼ mile east on 168th St. to farm; or being 6 miles east of Little Falls, MN on MN State Highway #27, then 2 miles north on County Road #45 (Jewel Road), then 1 mile east on County #43 (Hawthorn Rd.), then ½ mile north on 225th Ave. then ¼ mile east on 168th St. to farm. Follow the Mid-American Auction Co. signs; roads will be plainly marked.

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018

NOTE: The Gross’ have farmed on this farm since 1994 and now have decided to discontinue their farming operation. Please note that the real estate will sell first at 11:00 a.m., followed by livestock equipment, farm machinery, then dairy cattle selling under cover.

Mid-American Auction Co. is very pleased to be selected by the Gross family to conduct their real estate and personal property auction. Prior inspection of cattle and personal property welcome by appointment with inspection times for real estate listed elsewhere on this brochure. If you are looking for additional farm land along with an active dairy operation, please take the time to take part in one of the scheduled real estate inspection dates and make preparations to own this good farm in a great area of Morrison County. Thank you!

Good 80 Acre +/DAIRY FARM Sells at Auction First at 11:00 A.M. On Site

Property ID #05.0260.000. All Located in Sect 30, TWP 041, Range 030, Buh Township, Morrison County, MN. Terms: All potential buyers must have in their possession on auction day a nonrefundable cashier’s check made to themselves in the amount of $25,000.00 to be used as earnest monies with the balance due in full in approximately 40 days pending completion of necessary paperwork. Possession as follows: Out-buildings possession after closing (approximately 40 days), possession of house approximately 60 days allowing the Gross’ to relocate to new home. Due to the timing of this auction, sellers may allow access to crop land prior to closing to allow spring tillage and planting with the following conditions: If the buyers are unable to close on this property, buyer will forfeit non-refundable earnest monies as well as any and all crop input costs. Buyers will sign a Hold Harmless Agreement and provide sellers with lien waivers or documentation proving payment or non-encumberance of crop input costs. This will be a cash sale with no contingencies offered, expressed or implied. All buyers shall be asked to enter into an As-Is Purchase Agreement with all aspects of this property selling as is, including but not limited to: known or unknown septic systems, wells, refuse or debris, building sizes or condition, acreage or land conditions. Potential buyers should inspect this property carefully prior to bidding and review all local, county, state and federal regulations regarding the use of this property to ensure it meets their requirements for future use and enjoyment. All addendums made auction day will supersede any and all previously written or oral information. If you wish to review purchase agreements or have further questions, please contact our broker Steve Hansen at Remax Results at (320) 241-0905.

Please review all terms and conditions of this auction prior to bidding, including requirement of cashier’s check on auction day. Thank you!

NOTE: This property sells with no Buyer’s Premium and sells with owner’s confirmation.

High Grade Holstein Cattle NOTE: This is a good herd of young, high producing Holstein cattle. Several cows are in their first and second lactations with many recently fresh or due soon after sale time.

Current herd average is approximately 19,500 pounds milk, 4.0% fat and 3.4% protein. SCC averages 180,000. Cows milked in tie-stall facility. This herd is being fed an average ration with great potential for increased production. In years past, the herd average was over 24,000 pounds per year. This herd has been exclusively artificially bred for over 40 years using leading sires including Mogul, Patrone, Morgan and McCutcheon, among others. The Mogul son Throne 1H11065 was sent to AI from this herd in past years. The genetics and milking ability are prevalent throughout this herd. Good herd health program with hooves trimmed regularly. If you are in need of good farm fresh herd replacements, please mark this date on your calendar and make plans to be a part of this complete herd dispersal. A catalog with production and breeding information will be available approximately 1 week prior to auction.

View online at www.midamericanauctioninc.com or phone (320) 760-2979.

(62) Holstein Cows, (2) Holstein Cross and (1) Jersey Cow. Approx. 40 are in their First and Second Lactations, 30 Fresh past 90 Days with Approx. 20 Due soon after Sale Time.

AL WESSEL -

Open Heifers & Calves All of the Following are AI Sired: (10) Holstein Heifers, 6 to 10 Months Old (10) Heifer Calves, 1 to 6 Months Old (5) Cross-Bred Heifers and Bull Calves, 1 to 5 Months Old More Calves by Sale Date

Phone (320) 630-3996 / 22750 168th Street, Pierz, MN

LIC. NO. 77-60

PH. 320-547-2206 (Sale Day: 320-760-2979)

KEVIN WINTER -

TERMS: CASH or GOOD CHECK. No credit or debit cards. If credit is desired, make arrangements with your credit agent prior to sale. Out of area buyers please have letter of credit. Everything sold as is, no warranties given or implied. Nothing removed until settlement has been made. While we believe everything stated hereon to be correct as to age and description, anything stated day of sale by owners or auctioneers will take precedence over all printed materials. Owners, auctioneers, clerks or their helpers are not responsible for accidents. All information stated hereon is provided by the owner, Mid-American Auction Co., Inc. makes no warranty as to its accuracy.

LIC. NO. 77-18

PH. 320-352-3803 (Sale Day: 320-760-1593), AUCTIONEERS

1971 John Deere Model 4020 Diesel Tractor, Wide Front, 3-Point, Side Console, Synchro Transmission, 38 Inch Rubber, Differential Lock, Older Cab, Ser. #T213R-255436

John Deere Model 7775 Diesel Skid Loader, Utility Bucket, 6 Tine Bucket, Newer Computer System

TMR, Stock Trailer & General Farm Machinery

Knight Model 3036 Reel-Augie Trailer Type TMR Mixer, Scale, Hay Max Kit

Includes:

Mark & Jeannie Gross, Owners

MID -AMERICAN AUCTION CO., INC.

COLS:

98 Head of Good 98

(7) AI Sired and AI Bred Heifers Due from Sale Time On

Thursday, April 12th, 1 to 2 p.m.; Saturday, April 14th, 1 to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, April 17th, 2 to 3 p.m.; or by Appointment if Needed.

Tractor, & Skid Loader

Check website at www.midamericanauctioninc.com for additional photos.

Bred Heifers

Real Estate Inspection Dates:

Taxes: Property taxes due and payable in the year 2018 will be prorated to time of closing. Property taxes due and payable in the year 2019 and beyond are the responsibility of the buyers. (Taxes due in 2017 after credits approx. $1081.00.)

Very Secluded Setting, Just ½ Mile from Good Black Top Roads

New Holland Model 790 Tandem Axle Manure Spreader, Hydraulic End Gate 6 x 16 Ft. Tandem Axle Pull-Type Stock Trailer Older Crop Elevator New Holland Forage Blower

Livestock Equipment (12) Poly Dome Calf Huts with Pails and Bottle Holders (3) Calf Tel Style Calf Huts (2) Round Bale Feeders

Household Items There will be a few Miscellaneous Household Items, including miscellaneous Chairs and Other Furniture

MID-AMERICAN AUCTION COMPANY, INC. Celebrating 47 Years of Professional Service with Proven Experience

www.midamericanauctioninc.com Spectrum Marketing Services (320) 632-6627

R15-1B-MK

NOTE: This is an excellent opportunity to purchase a very good working dairy farm with a nice home, dairy barn with all milking equipment, Harvestore and cement silos and miscellaneous support buildings. The property features a nicely remodeled 3 bedroom home, large kitchen area with oak cabinets, full main floor bath, nice large entry room containing the main floor laundry. Appliances include: refrigerator freezer, electric range, dishwasher, washer & dryer. Gas forced air heating system. Tie stall dairy barn for 76 cows, 800 gallon bulk tank, units, vacuum pump, barn cleaner with barn-to-pit pump. 20 x60 Harvestore with bottom unload Goliath unloader, 16 x 50 and 14 x 45 cement silos with unloaders, open sided livestock shelter, shop with attached living quarters for employees, etc.

Approx. 2,000 bushel grain bin. All situated on 80 acres +/- with approximately 45 to 50 acres farmable, balance excellent hunting or recreational land. River runs through part of this property. Property contains 3 conservation easements. Pierz, MN School District. Great location within easy driving distance of several good sized Central MN communities. This property offers a very nice secluded setting along with a nice combination of farm land, recreational land and operational dairy set up. If you have been considering property in this highly sought after area, we strongly urge you to attend one of the real estate inspection dates and make plans to enjoy this unique property.

SALE TIME: 11:00 A.M. J & B Lunch Wagon

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE LEGAL DESCRIPTION otherwise provided by law, THE RIGHT TO the date on or before which VERIFICATION OF THE OF PROPERTY: DEBT AND IDENTITY OF Lot One (1), Block One (1) the mortgagor(s) must vacate THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR of Scenic View the property if the mortgage WITHIN THE TIME COUNTY IN WHICH is not reinstated under section PROVIDED BY LAW IS PROPERTY IS LOCATED: 580.30 or the property is not NOT AFFECTED BY THIS Benton redeemed under section 580.23 ACTION. ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL is 11:59 p.m. on November NOTICE IS HEREBY AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: 29, 2018 unless that date GIVEN, that default has $128,000.00 falls on a weekend or legal occurred in conditions of the AMOUNT DUE AND holiday, in which case it is the following described mortgage: CLAIMED TO BE DUE next weekday, and unless the DATE OF MORTGAGE: AS OF DATE OF NOTICE, redemption period is reduced to May 12, 2006 INCLUDING TAXES, IF ANY, 5 weeks under MN Stat. Secs.

M O RT G A G O R : PAID BY MORTGAGEE: 580.07 or 582.032.

Mark Lieser, a single person and $123,107.75 M O R T G A G O R ( S ) Jill Longie, a single person.

That prior to the RELEASED FROM MORTGAGEE: commencement of this mortgage FINANCIAL OBLIGATION Mortgage Electronic Registration foreclosure proceeding ON MORTGAGE:None Systems, Inc. as nominee for Mortgagee/Assignee of “THE TIME ALLOWED BY First Mortgage Solutions its Mortgagee complied with all LAW FOR REDEMPTION successors and assigns. notice requirements as required BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE DATE AND PLACE OF by statute; That no action or MORTGAGOR’S PERSONAL RECORDING: Recorded proceeding has been instituted at R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S May 19, 2006 Benton County law or otherwise to recover the OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE Recorder, Document No. debt secured by said mortgage, REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS A338301. or any part thereof; IF A JUDICIAL ORDER ASSIGNMENTS OF PURSUANT to the power of IS ENTERED UNDER MORTGAGE: Assigned to: sale contained in said mortgage, MINNESOTA STATUTES, U.S. Bank National Association. the above described property SECTION 582.032, Dated November 17, 2016 will be sold by the Sheriff of DETERMINING, AMONG Recorded November 17, 2016, said county as follows: OTHER THINGS, THAT THE as Document No. A419464.

DATE AND TIME OF MORTGAGED PREMISES T R A N S A C T I O N SALE: May 29, 2018 at 10:00 ARE IMPROVED WITH A AGENT: Mortgage Electronic AM RESIDENTIAL DWELLING Registration Systems, Inc. PLACE OF SALE: OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS, T R A N S A C T I O N Benton County Sheriff’s OfÀce, ARE NOT PROPERTY AGENT’S MORTGAGE 581 Highway 23 Northeast USED IN AGRICULTURAL I D E N T I F I C A T I O N Foley, MN PRODUCTION, AND ARE NUMBER ON MORTGAGE: to pay the debt then secured by ABANDONED.” 100021268000545224 said Mortgage, and taxes, if any, Dated: March 20, 2018 LENDER OR BROKER on said premises, and the costs U.S. Bank National Association AND MORTGAGE and disbursements, including Mortgagee/Assignee of ORIGINATOR STATED ON attorneys’ fees allowed by law Mortgagee MORTGAGE: First Mortgage subject to redemption within USSET, WEINGARDEN AND Solutions six (6) months from the date of LIEBO, P.L.L.P. R E S I D E N T I A L said sale by the mortgagor(s), Attorneys for Mortgagee/ MORTGAGE SERVICER: their personal representatives Assignee of Mortgagee U.S. Bank National Association or assigns unless reduced to 4500 Park Glen Road #300 M O R T G A G E D Five (5) weeks under MN Stat.

Minneapolis, MN 55416 PROPERTY ADDRESS: 740 §580.07.

(952) 925-6888 North 11th Street, Sauk Rapids, TIME AND DATE TO 19 - 18-001254 FC MN 56379 VACATE PROPERTY: If the THIS IS A TAX PARCEL I.D. #: real estate is an owner-occupied, COMMUNICATION FROM A 190219600 single-family dwelling, unless DEBT COLLECTOR. R-12-6B

PAGE 10 | SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 2018 | SAUK RAPIDS HERALD

SPORTS

Go Storm!

Kampa Gerbi and associates

Commercial & Residential Services

Your Traditional Insurance Agency

Plumbing 320-387-3540 Heating & A/C 320-259-5912 St. Cloud Area

603 N Benton Dr, Sauk Rapids

www.freds-heating.com www.freds-plumbing.com

320-251-4771 www.dandbautobody.biz

• ALBANY • HOLDINGFORD • LONG PRAIRIE • PIERZ • SAUK CENTRE • ST. CLOUD

www.swcocpas.com

320-252-6650 advantageoneins.com

St. Cloud • Albany • Little Falls • Monticello • Maple Lake

Working with People, not just Numb3rs

Stop in and try our great menu !

320.253.0208 » 22 2nd Ave. N., Sauk Rapids, MN www.jimmyspourhouse.net

Manea’s

Meats

We support our Storm!

114 2nd Ave N., Sauk Rapids, MN 320.253.8683 • info@maneasmeats.com www.maneasmeats.com

320.251.0286

Little Falls, MN Location 107 4th St NE PO Box 178 Little Falls, MN 56345 Phone: 320-632-5425

Rice, MN Location Pine County Bank Building 750 County Road 21 Rice, MN 56367 Phone: 320-393-5425

Visit us online: www.kgins.com Providing Dependable Insurance Services to Central Minnesota Since 1934

LAUNDROMAT & TANNING

torm!

Good Luck SOPEN DAILY 15 North 2nd Ave. Sauk Rapids, MN www.washntan.com 320.259.0882

Laundry 6 am-9 pm Tanning 8 am-9 pm

We support the Storm!

“I make the process SIMPLE . . .

from start to SALE!” PART OF A TEAM CLOSING MORE THAN

200 Transactions Per Year!

320-248-6872

SAUK RAPIDS HARDWARE HANK Sam Lieser

8 N Benton Drive, Sauk Rapids, MN (320)-251-5383 • www.wipplerhardware.com

22 N Benton Dr, Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 | 320-248-6872

drama

PHOTO SUBMITTED

The 2018 Sauk Rapids-Rice High School spring play cast includes Natalie Westergren (front, from left), Carter Moilanen and Kieran Idzerda; (middle, from left) Kaelin Rainer, Drew Burling, Hillarie Markfort, Alex Zapf, Hanna Lauderbaugh, Kaety Rainer and Nathan Ford; (back, from left) Christian Summar, Bailey Bauer, Lauren Liebl, Natalie Gerads, Sydney Hennes, Carter Hammerel, Alyssa Tasto, Nevaeh Braucks, Savanna Youngren and Uriah Cook.

Drama department presents “Aladdin Jr.” STEVEN V. BAKER, LTD. Steven Baker CPA, Corina Schlichting CPA

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS

SAUK RAPIDS — The Sauk Rapids High School drama department will present Disney’s “Aladdin Jr.” April 19-22 inside the Performing Arts Center of SRRHS. Showtimes include performances at 7 p.m. April 19, 20 and 21 and 2 p.m. matinees April 21 and 22.

“Aladdin Jr.” is based off the award-winning Àlm and Broadway performance of a boy who Ànds his true worth lies within. Join Aladdin as he discovers a magic lamp and embarks on an adventure with the cast.

Sauk Rapids - Rice

2018

1287 2nd St. N., Ste. 201 • P.O. Box 215 Sauk Rapids, MN 320.253.5175 800.252.5175

WWW.SVBLTD.COM

• Get a FREE estimate for all your 2018-2019 excavating projects • Septic installation service from start to finish • Quality service for your aggregate order River Rock, Boulders, Screened Black Dirt, Class #5 Gravel and More.

6700 Highway 10 Northwest, Sauk Rapids 320.259.6222 • 800.950.4803

Rice, MN • 320-393-2160

Sheet Metal & Heating, Inc. 110 First Street South, Sauk Rapids, MN 320-252-2141 Store Hours: Open 24 Hours, 7 Days a Week

www.saldanaexcavating.com

Residential • Commercial • Heating & Air Conditioning 2 Time Recipient for Medal of Excellence Sales, Service & Installation Office 320.252.1371 • Cell 320.248.5575

235 Stearns Drive, Sauk Rapids, MN

ALWAYS IN YOUR CORNER

A Proud Supporter of Storm Athletics

k G o o d Lu c t s r o p S to A ll Te a m s !

SALES: (877) 280-4374 SERVICE: (855) 394-3181

www.brandlmotors.com

14873 113th St., Little Falls, MN 56345

We Support Hours: Mon-Fri 6 am ‘til 8 pm Our Sat 7 am ‘til 8 pm | Sun 8 am ‘til 6 pm Storm!

214 2nd Ave N., Sauk Rapids w. ro ckc 320.281.5713 om reekc offeehouse.c

BRYANT SCHREIFELS

ww

• Equipment Sales • Rentals • Parts & Service

BOWLUS 320/584-8282 LITTLE FALLS 320/632-9740

RICE 320/393-4200 ROYALTON 320/584-5522

www.pinecountrybank.com

America’s Propane Company 931 Lincoln Ave, Sauk Rapids, MN 320-251-0373

PLAY WITH PRIDE Proud supporter of

Sauk Rapids Rice Storm

2220 125th Street NW, Rice

320-393-2115

We offer:

Tony Jarousek 320-281-0021

Locations in St. Cloud and Sauk Rapids © 2016 Allstate Insurance Co.

• Mutual Funds • Variable Annuities • Variable Universal Life Insurance • And Much More…

Erik Hanson, CLTC® Financial Associate St. Cloud Area Associates 2835 West St. Germain Street Saint Cloud, MN 56301 320-253-4382 Appleton, Wisconsin • Minneapolis, Minnesota Thrivent.com • 800-847-4836 25635SP R4-15

224493

Sauk Rapids VFW The 901 Grille at the VFW

Monday-Thursday-Friday-Saturday • 5 to 9 pm Sunday • 12 to 5 pm

Great Burgers, Wraps & Appetizers

Ryan Stack

901 No. Benton Dr. - Sauk Rapids 320-252-3617 | www.vfw6992.org Check us out on Facebook

Lic #800424

Michael Opsahl Paul Nordquist

Auto - Home - Renters Business - Life - Health 114 Division Street, Sauk Rapids (320) 259-8178 • (800) 599-9866 mopsahl@twfg.com • www.twfgmn.net