Sauk Rapids Herald - May 26 edition

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016

PAGE 3

The Sauk Rapids Herald

LOCAL NEWS

Seniors receive scholarships

PHOTO BY NATASHA BARBER

Sauk Rapids-Rice High School seniors – (front, from left) Marcus Moldaschel, Morgan Muehlbauer, Kristen Petron, Sophia Bitz, Lindsey Montag, Brooke Lorentz, Nikki Bukowski, Rebecca Schubert and Kelsey Christensen; (second row, from left) Jayson Valek, Paige Folkerts, Isabella Molesky, Gabrielle Otremba, Katie Oltz, Hanna Meyer, Gabrielle Molitor, Summer Hagensick, Madyson Mohs, Cynthia Cao and Parker Walden; (third row, from left) Jared Timm, Alex Martins, Megan Ackerman, Tana Hendrickson, Paige Taylor, Julianna O’mara, Patricia CazalvillaTorres, Matt Johnson, Luke Barringer, Dakotah Dorholt, and Lorgan McLaird; (back, from left) Jacob Heinen, Quinlen Marshall, Bailey Hennes, Dean Marlin, Lucas Bentrud, McKinley Lain, Hannah Blonigan, Jared Kost, Dylan Noehring, Kuerkow Tongyik, Patrick O’Brien, Andrew Ortloff and Shawn MacDonald – participated in the 2016 Scholarship Awards Program at SRRHS May 18.

by NATASHA BARBER STAFF WRITER

SAUK RAPIDS—The Sauk Rapids-Rice High School held their 2016 Scholarship Awards Program at the Performing Arts Center May 18. Over 45 scholarships were awarded to senior class students as they made their way to stage to shake hands with sponsors.

Principal Erich Martens opened the event saying, “Our students are not successful by accident.”

Martens added that parents, teachers, community members and more contribute to each young person’s success throughout their lifetime and students should take the time to be grateful as they move on to their next chapters in life.

“Seniors, say thank you many times over. There are a lot of people who have contributed to your success.

Make the best choices you can in these last few days, you’ll never regret making good choices,” Martens said.

Some of the scholarship announcements brought emotion behind them including a scholarship given by the SRRHS staff. Science teacher and coach Bill Magnuson, who presented the award to senior Shawn MacDonald, informed the audience that students write an essay about a teacher who has inÁuenced them as part of the application process.

“It was an honor to read it. Shawn wrote about how I impacted his life when I met him in seventh grade,” Magnuson said. “Shawn, I’m glad I made a difference, but I think you need to know

you made a difference in my life as well. I love what I do and it’s because of young men like you.”

Scholarship recipients are as follows: Megan Ackerman; East Central Energy, Benton County 4-H Leaders’ Council, Bemidji State University - Academic Achievment.

Travis Arend; St. Cloud State University - Presidential, AFSCME Union.

Adrienne Bagley; College of St. Benedict President’s and Legacy.

Luke Barringer; Benton Communications.

Lucas Bentrud; Tanner Fuls Memorial - SR Youth Baseball, Gridiron to Grandparents, Bethel University - Merit.

Marianna Blair; Wayne State College Academic and ACT, National Pro Start.

Sophia Bitz; Farmers & Merchants State Bank.

Hannah Blonigen; Chartwells/ISD. No. 47, St. Cloud State University Presidential.

Kobe Boraas; Lake Region State College Basketball.

Victoria Brown; Bemidji State University, Academic.

Nicole Bukowski; East Central Energy, College of St. Benedict - Dean’s, Sauk Rapids Community Ambassador.

Brooke Butkowski; University of Wisconsin, River Falls - Academic Achievement.

Richard Carriveau; St. John’s University Presidential.

Cynthia Cao; Woodcraft.

Patricia CazalvillaTorres; SCSU Business

School Executive Council, Sauk Rapids Citizen of the Year, Sauk Rapids VFW Post 6992.

Kelsey Christensen; Pine Cone Vision Center, Sauk Rapids Community Ambassador.

Dakotah Dorholt; Stearns Electric, St. Cloud Orthopedics, College of St. Benedict – Trustee’s.

Cassandra Evans; College of St. Benedict President’s.

Paige Folkerts; Storm Backcourt Club.

Kelsey Gertken; St. Cloud State University – Presidential.

Blake Goebel; St. Cloud State University – Presidential.

Aurora GrifÀn; Upper Iowa University – Dean’s.

Tyler Haffner; St. John’s University – Dean’s and Coborn’s Family.

Summer Hagensick; Sauk Rapids Rice Education Association.

Sidney Hauck; University of Minnesota, Duluth – Academic.

Jacob Heinen; Julie Ann Hanson Memorial, St. Cloud State University – Presidential.

Tana Hendrickson; Rice Area Sportsmen Club, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology – Merit Scholar, Sauk Rapids Community Ambassador.

Bailey Hennes; John Wojtanowicz Memorial.

Mason Hertz; Concordia College – Excellence and Music Performance.

Matt Johnson; Storm Football Endzone Club.

FÀon Joseph; St. Cloud State University – Presidential.

Larissa Kleen; College of St. Benedict – President’s

and Coborn’s Family.

Jared Kost; Luke Sobania Memorial.

Emma Krueger; Catholic United Financial.

McKinley Lain; Chartwells/ISD No. 47, Sauk Rapids Citizen of the Year, South Dakota State University – Jackrabbit Guarantee.

Ian Linn; St. Cloud State University – Presidential.

Brooke Lorentz; Benton County Historical Society, Gray, Plant, Mooty, Rapids Food Fest, University of Minnesota, Morris – Achievement and Distinguished Scholar.

Shawn MacDonald; Sauk Rapids Rice High School Staff.

Michael Dean Marlin; Kyle John Thompson Memorial, Sauk Rapids Rice Education Association, St. Mary’s University – Alumni Legacy and Bishop Heffron.

Quinlen Marshall; Haider Service Award – Sauk Rapids Rotary, National Honor Society, Sauk Rapids Rice Music Boosters, St. John’s University – Biehl, Music and Trustee.

Alexander Martins; Julie Ann Hanson Memorial, St. Cloud State University – Academic and Math & Science.

Logan McLaird; Rice Women of Today, St. Cloud State University – Presidential.

Clo Meyer; College of St. Scholastics – Alumni Referral and Benedictine.

Hanna Meyer; Kopp Family Foundation, St. Cloud State University – Presidential.

Madyson Mohs; Linda Wenck Memorial, Sauk Rapids VFW Post No. 6992,

College of St. Benedict – President’s.

Marcus Moldaschel; Kopp Family Foundation.

Isabella Molesky; Sauk Rapids Rice Music Boosters.

Gabrielle Molitor; Silverstreak Dairies.

Lindsey Montag; Tanner Fuls Memorial - SR Youth Baseball, Kiwanis.

Meghan Moran; Concordia College – Presidential.

Morgan Muehlbauer; Sauk Rapids Fire Department.

Dylan Noehring; Storm Football Endzone Club.

Patrick O’Brien; Stearns Bank, Storm Backcourt Club.

Samuel O’Connell; University of North Dakota – Presidential.

Jill Oldakowski; College of St. Benedict – President’s, Catholic United Financial.

Bailey Olson; University of Minnesota, Duluth – Merit.

Katie Oltz; Kopp Family Foundation, Optimists Club.

Julianna O’Mara; Kopp Family Foundation.

Andrew Ortloff; Julie Ann Hanson Memorial.

Gabrielle Otremba; Daniel J. Kirchner Memorial, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities – President’s Emerging Scholars and David V. Taylor.

Tyler Peterson; Augsburg College – ACT, Football and Music.

Kristen Petron; George W. Friedrich, Benton County 4-H Leaders’ Council, Bemidji State University – Academic and Relative Alumni.

Alayna Piper; St.

Cloud State University – Presidential.

Rebecca Schubert; Central MN Farm Show Agricultural, Rice Area Sportsmen Club, Rice Women of Today, North Dakota State University Freshman Academic and Grace Lamont Wilhelm.

Magdalene Stamm; University of Minnesota, Twin Cities – Iron Range.

Tristan Stuart; University of Minnesota, Twin Cities - Cyrus and Mary Field and U Promise.

Paige Taylor; Rapids Food Fest, College of St. Scholastica – Benedictine and Alumni Referral.

Morgan Tetzloff; College of St. Benedict – Dean’s and Legacy.

Jared Timm; Sauk Rapids Lion’s Club, St. Cloud State University, Presidential.

Kuerkow Tongyik; Sauk Rapids High School Class of 1969.

Jayson Valek; Sauk Rapids Sportsmen’s Club, Rice Area Sportsmen Club, St. John’s University President’s and Saint John’s.

Paige Vogt; St. Cloud State University – Presidential, Burger King McLamore Foundation, National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation.

Parker Walder; Coborn’s Inc, University of North Dakota – Merit.

Shaelynn Waseka; Minneapolis College of Art and Design – Visual Arts.

Ryan Williams; St. Cloud State University – Presidential.

Amelia Woolsey; Texas Tech University – Presidential.

Lain receives honorary scholarship In other school board news: Approved Business Manager Kim Eisenschenk to seek quotes for parking lot resurfacing, the sprinkler ceiling project in the Rice Elementary media center and the energy management system replacement at Mississippi Heights Elementary.

Approved the 2015-2016 revised budget and the 20162017 original budget Approved the Phase III lease agreement authorization for technology in the classrooms Approved the insurance premiums and renewal

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“McKinley has accomplished many things during his high school career and we are certainly expecting many great things from him in the future.”

Lain will be using the money toward furthering his education at South Dakota State University to pursue electrical engineering. During the 2015-2016 school year,

Lain served as one of the two student representatives at the school board meetings.

“I wasn’t expecting to get it,” Lain said. “They keep talking about all these Àrsts for Sauk Rapids-Rice and it just makes me want to do more to keep getting Àrsts for the district. Even though I’ll be graduating, I will always be proud to say I’m from Sauk Rapids-Rice.”

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McKinley Lain, a senior at Sauk Rapids-Rice High School, was recognized with a $3,000 scholarship from the Minnesota School Board Association (MSBA) during the May 23 school board meeting.

Lain was chosen as one of two recipients of the

scholarship out of 47 applicants. MSBA President Kevin Donovan, District 9 Director Kirby Ekstrom and Executive Director Kirk Schneidawind presented Lain with the check.

“I believe this is the Àrst time that Sauk Rapids-Rice has had one of their students receive this scholarship,” said Dr. Daniel Bittman, superintendent of the Sauk

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MSBA representatives present McKinley Lain with a $3,000 scholarship during the May 23 school board meeting surrounded by the board, high school principal Erich Martens, Lain’s mom, Christina Bemboom, and superintendent Bittman. This is the Àrst time a Sauk Rapids-Rice student has received this scholarship.

PAGE 4

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016

The Sauk Rapids Herald

OPINION

What a mighty good man

Getting the green light

Often times we question our spouse.

If they would only do (Àll in the blank), then they would be so much more lovable, enjoyable or even make better decisions. When it comes time to decision making, uff dah, it’s hard to hold your tongue when you do not agree with them. A spouse is a help mate that when

by MERCY the two of you are on the same page, NYGAARD it feels like you could win any battle Life by Faith that comes your way. When you are on complete opposite pages, frustration is a pale word that hardly describes what takes over your thoughts and emotions. God has shown me time and time again, how he blesses those who hold their tongue and trust.

When I am livid at our lack of agreement on any situation, it is almost always because I have forgotten to trust in God’s design. My husband is the head of our house. He loves, he leads and he provides. All of this is useless without his faith in our Creator. God created him for this role and unless he Àrst submits to Him, the rest will not fall into place.

When I look at how my husband lives out his faith, I ask myself, why wouldn’t I submit to this mighty good man, living before the world? Out of the overÁow of his submission to God, he submits to A.) Government: He pays his taxes and does not rebel against authority. B.) Work: He gives his all while working for clients and does not fold his hands when work is needed. C.) Home: He serves his family and takes the time to love and nurture all of us. 1st Peter ch. 2 & 3 So there have been several situations that have come up amongst our new family adventures. One, I Ànally submitted to my husband’s decision.

This morning I was reÁecting on how fortunate I have been during these uncertain times; while trying to Ànd a home and through this difÀcult pregnancy. Why have I had this much peace and been so blessed in the ways following: My husband has used each day to track the progress of the hurdles needed to jump over in buying the house we are pursuing. When the sellers refuse to pay for anything, my husband writes out the check. Physically, sometimes I can’t even walk for thirty seconds until my hips adjust. He encourages our children to run little errands for me. Sometimes I can’t stand for a long period of time before I am out of breath, depending on how much the baby is pushing on my lungs. He takes over at the stove during these times.

We have two camping trips under our belts already and my husband has done all of the leg work, including meals and baths.

I honestly believe when you submit and trust your spouse, God will bring peace and bless you as a result. If your spouse is not living out their faith, put it to prayer and do not grow weary while doing good. If we do not lose heart, in due season we shall reap. Galatians 6:9.

When the sun sets and the night falls, look well-being. No matter the marketing ploy, the for the green light. program has a clear and resounding message.

For the last seven months across the United “Our veterans are all around us,” the ad States, glowing green bulbs have been shining campaign says. “Neighbors and parents; Close their colors of support from porches, garages and friends and complete strangers; leaders and other visible areas. But do you know their purhelping hands; underdogs and success stories, pose? but it’s hard to show our veterans the appreciaThose bulbs radiate united support of our by NATASHA BARBER tion they deserve when, out of uniform, they’re veterans as part of the Green Light a Vet cammore camouÁaged than ever.” paign.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, With Memorial Day nearing, I’ve spent time there were 19.3 million military veterans living over the last few weeks walking through our local cem- in the United States in 2014 with close to 10 percent of eteries, looking through Àles at the historical society and them being women. These veterans spanned across all races having conversations with respected elders. Each story or and ages. So why not turn on a green light to thank them? unanswered question was followed by an embraced silence Now I can’t say, I’ve remembered to buy a lightbulb for as I thought about the soldiers who fought for my freedom. my sidewalk since I’ve seen the campaign. But maybe it’s Last Veteran’s Day, I learned about Green Light a Vet, about time I write it on my list. After all, less than $2 is a the simple, yet commendable way to show our silent sup- small price to pay for a reminder to be appreciative.

Every time I drive past a household with its green lamp port of our troops and veterans. (To be honest, I’m unsure why I didn’t write a column then.) The program, which was gleaming, I think about the silent message it projects—one launched by retail giant Wal-Mart, urges people to change of gratefulness and appreciation towards our military. It one light in a visible location to green, the color of hope and helps me remember freedom isn’t free.

The NBA draft lottery results are in, and versatile game but needs to Àll out his frame. for the Àrst time in NBA history, each team He moves Áuidly and has three-point range, landed in the draft position corresponded with which is a skill set that would pair nicely with its odds of winning the No. 1 overall pick. BeKarl-Anthony Towns. He’s reportedly not an cause there seem to be two clear top-tier proselite athlete, however. Bender has been compects at the head of this summer’s draft class, pared to other European imports like Nikola this isn’t the ideal outcome for a team like the Mirotic and Toni Kukoc.

Minnesota Timberwolves, who Ànished with Buddy Hield improved his shooting in

by ANDY THAYER the Àfth-worst record in the NBA last season. each of his four years at Oklahoma, and led However, there are still going to be good play- SPORTS COLUMNIST his team to the Final Four as a senior with his ers available with the Àfth-overall pick, and elite scoring. He could start alongside Ricky new Timberwolves president of basketball opRubio and provide some immediate scoring erations Tom Thibodeau (I still like the sound of that!) can punch from the wing while letting Zach LaVine become the take a major step toward guaranteeing a promising future primary scoring option off the bench à la Jamal Crawford. for his young squad by adding the right piece to his roster The knock on Buddy is his defense and age, but getting a on June 23.

James Harden type of player at #5 would be a steal for the The top two picks in this year’s draft will be freshman Wolves. superstars Ben Simmons from LSU and Brandon Ingram Kris Dunn is a junior point guard out of Providence that from Duke. Simmons, who played point forward in Baton has been described as John Wall with less athleticism. He’s Rouge, is like LeBron James without a jumpshot. Ingram a natural leader who would provide good insurance for the is a skinnier version of Kevin Durant without the silky- Wolves in case they decided to move on from Rubio. He’s smooth handle. I’m not saying these two guys are going also an elite defender, and that is an attribute that I believe to be perennial all-stars, but when prospects are compared would be of particular interest to the new Wolves’ coach. to guys like James and Durant by reputable scouts, teams Finally, Henry Ellenson is an athletic big man out of would be foolish to pass on them at the top of the draft.

Marquette (who grew up in my buddy Matt’s hometown of After the top two guys, however, things get murky re- Rice Lake, Wisc.)who can shoot threes and rebound. He’s ally quickly. There is a second tier of quality players that an interesting player who can stretch the Áoor (which is all seem to possess an elite skill or two but also have some important for a team like the Wolves whose point guard obvious weaknesses in their games. I could see any of these can’t really shoot), but his statistics as a freshman with the guys becoming starters for a good team, and I could also Golden Eagles don’t necessarily back up his reputation as a see many of them riding the pine until the end of their guar- great offensive player. anteed rookie deals. In other words, the error bars are quite I could see the Timberwolves taking any of these guys, wide for the guys in play at picks 3-7. and any of them could be a contributor in the right sysLet’s take a brief look at how these guys might Àt in tem. This is why Tom Thibodeau got the big bucks from the with the Wolves.

Wolves – because owner Glen Taylor trusts that Thibodeau Jamal Murray is a sharpshooting freshman guard out can correctly make franchise-altering decisions like these. of Kentucky. He’s a natural scorer that’s barely 19 years I would personally love to see Hield or Murray don a Timold and could provide the Wolves some Áoor spacing right berwolves cap on June 23, but any of these guys could be away. He’s been compared to C.J. McCollum and Devin a major difference-maker for an organization that is one Booker. player away from starting to win some basketball games.

Dragan Bender is a 7-footer out of Croatia that has a

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In Sauk Rapids-Rice, we continue to recognize and honor the sacriÀces of those who have given their lives to our country. These sacriÀces are often misunderstood by many, so we work tirelessly and intentionLetters to the editor and other opinion articles are welcome. Letters must be signed ally with our children to educate, with a first and last name and include an address and phone number. Letters should reÁect and communicate. be short (under 300 words) and to the point and be submitted by Friday at 5 p.m.

Here are a few items you may

by DR. DANIEL BITTMAN E-mail to natasha@saukherald.com want to know, remember, and disSuperintendent’s Corner cuss with our youth: Memorial Day and its History: We use this opportunity and day to honor individuals who gave their lives in battle.

John A. Logan and the United States: In May 1868, General John A. Logan, the commander-in-chief of the The T h Sausage S Specialists S i li t Union veterans’ group known as the Grand Army of the www.maneasmeats.com Republic, issued a decree that May 30 should become a na(320) 253-8683 tionwide day of commemoration for the more than 620,000 soldiers killed in the Civil War. He encouraged Americans 114 2nd Ave N., to place Áowers on and to decorate the graves of the war Sauk Rapids, MN dead.

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R21-1B-TV Àcially known as Decoration Day for more than a century when it was changed by federal law in 1964. Four years later, the Uniform Monday Holiday Act was approved, moving Memorial Day to the last Monday in May. Federal Holiday - 1971: The holiday initially commemorated those killed in the Civil War, not in any other American conÁict. When America entered into World War Vinyl • Wood I, the tradition was expanded to include those killed in all wars. Memorial Day was ofÀcially recognized as a federal holiday in 1971.

Memorial Day traditions have evolved: Despite the increasing celebration of the holiday as a recognition of summer, there are still many rituals. While there are too many to list in this article, I would encourage all citizens to research, reÁect and discuss the sacriÀces made for us and our great country.

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Memorial Day offers educational opportunities

Wolves will pick Àfth in 2016 draft

The Sauk Rapids Herald

Jared Timm Jared is the son of Bruce and Valerie T i m m of Sauk Rapids.

Jared mostly e n j o y s singing and participating in sports. He is involved Jared Timm in soccer, track and Àeld, National Honor Society, Project For Teens, student council, choir and band. His proudest moment is being selected for the MN Academic AllState Track and Field Team.

Outside of school, Jared is active in his church.

Jared will be attending St. Cloud State University where he plans to major in criminal justice.

Bailey Hennes Bailey is the son of Carrie Hennes-Dargis and Patrick D a r g i s of Sauk Rapids.

Bailey’s high school experience has centered around the arts where he has been Bailey Hennes involved in theatre, band and choir. He is also involved with Link Crew, Project For Teens, and National Honor Society. In the summer, Bailey marches with the Marching Storm.

Outside of school, you can Ànd him working at Coborn’s.

He also enjoys playing chess and pinball.

Bailey plans to major in neuroscience at the University of Notre Dame.

Patrick O’Brien Patrick is the son of Kevin and Kathy O’Brien of Rice. He is a member of the National H o n o r Society and participated in soccer a n d basketball.

He was Patrick O’Brien a soccer captain and a Central Lakes Conference Scholar Athlete.

His favorite subjects are math and Spanish. Patrick has been an active member of the Boy Scouts of America since 2004 where he has earned Eagle Scout rank and is a senior patrol leader.

Patrick will attend the University of MN, Duluth where he plans to study statistics and actuarial science.

Quinlen Marshall Quinlen is the son of Mark and Kimberly Marshall of St. Cloud. He is president of the National H o n o r Society and was a member of Link Crew and basketball.

Quinlen is Quinlen Marshall most passionate about band where he is the vice-president of concert band. He also enjoys wind ensemble, jazz ensemble 1, pep band, pit orchestra, and marching band. Quinlen also participates in the Central Lakes Conference (CLC) Honor Jazz Band, CLC Honor Band, and has played with the All-State Band at Orchestra Hall in Minneapolis. Outside of school, he works at Target and loves spending time with family and friends.

Quinlen will be attending Dakotah Dorholt St. John’s University and Dakotah is the daughter plans to major in music of Darin education or political science.

Dorholt of Sauk Rapids Lindsey Montag and Kim and Lindsey is the daughter Joe Mercuri of Alan and Jeanne Montag of St. of Sauk Rapids. Lindsey Joseph. She has played is involved softball all in student four years c o u n c i l , Dakotah Dorholt of high National s c h o o l Honor Society, Project and was a For Teens, marching band, captain the drumline, golf, pit orchestra, last two wind ensemble, and drama. years. She Outside of school, she loves is a member Lindsey Montag to spend her free time with of the friends, golÀng with her National Honor Society and family and reading.

Link Crew. Lindsey is busy Dakotah will be attending working at Molitor’s Quarry the College of St. Benedict Restaurant and spending time where she plans to major in with friends and family. biology. Her goal is to attend Lindsey plans to attend medical school to become a the University of MN, Duluth family practitioner and work and major in molecular in a rural community. biology. Her dream is to become a neonatologist.

Samuel O’Connell Samuel is the son of James and Kari O’Connell of Sauk Rapids.

S a m u e l ’s high school career can be divided a m o n g academics, Samuel O’Connell band, and basketball. He has been a member of the band program since sixth grade and joined the jazz band in seventh grade.

Samuel has also been part of the basketball program since third grade and continued through senior year. In his free time, he enjoys spending time laughing with friends.

Samuel plans to attend the University of North Dakota to pursue a degree in engineering and mathematics.

Brooke Lorentz Brooke is the daughter of Todd and Denise Lorentz of Sauk Rapids.

Brooke has enjoyed being part of the girls s o c c e r Brooke Lorentz team for all four years of high school and was selected to be captain her senior year. She is a member of the National Honor Society, an editor of the school yearbook, a leader in Link Crew and participates in track and Àeld. Brooke also dances at Ms. Melinda’s Dance Studio and enjoys running half marathons.

Brooke plans to attend the University of MN, Morris.

She will play on the women’s soccer team and will likely pursue a mathematics-related major.

Katie Oltz Katie is the daughter of Steve and Peggy Oltz of Sauk Rapids.

Katie is a member of the National H o n o r S o c i e t y, Katie Oltz Link Crew, concert choir, and WE Day. She played on the Sauk Rapids/Sartell Storm’n Sabres girls hockey team as a goal tender and attended the 2016 State Tournament. Katie has earned many academic and sports awards including the MN Girls Hockey Academic All-State Award and the Central Lakes Conference Athlete Honor Roll. Outside of school, Katie dances at Just For Kix and volunteers at St. Benedict’s Senior Community Center.

Katie has been accepted to the Honors Program at the University of MN, Duluth

Obituary Edna R. South Funeral Service was 2 p.m. Saturday, May 21, 2016, at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home Chapel in Sauk Rapids for Edna R. South, age 81, of Sauk Rapids and formerly of Wadena, who passed away on Tuesday at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home in Sauk Rapids. Rev. Donald Wilke will ofÀciate and burial will be in Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Sauk Rapids. Visitation was one hour prior to services at the chapel on Saturday.

Arrangements have been entrusted to the Williams Dingmann Family Funeral Home, Sauk Rapids.

Edna was born July 24, 1934, to Edward and Ethel (Hale) Oliver in Long Prairie.

She married Lloyd Fisher on October 18, 1953, they later divorced in 1986. Edna then married Stanley South in 1988 and he died on Dec. 20, 2002. Edna spent a good share of her life helping with the

John Gruba Jr., age 81, of Brainerd, died Sunday, May 22, 2016, at Good Samaritan Society-Bethany in Brainerd.

Funeral services will be 12 p.m. Friday, May 27, 2016, at Foley Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Michael Wolfbauer will ofÀciate.

Burial will be in the SS. Peter & Paul Catholic Cemetery, Gilman.

Friends may call from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday at the Foley Funeral Home. Service with Dignity provided by the Foley Funeral Home.

John Gruba Jr. was born October 24, 1934, in Alberta Township, Benton Co. to John and Sally (O’Konek) Gruba Sr. He married Patricia Lepinski on October 17, 1953, at SS. Peter & Paul Catholic Church, Gilman. He was employed at Honeywell in Northeast

where she will major in psychology.

Andrew Ortloff Andrew is the son of Aaron and Lorie Ortloff of Sauk Rapids.

He is a member of the National H o n o r S o c i e t y, math league (Captain in 2015) and Andrew Ortloff clay target league. Andrew has been an active member of the Boy Scouts of America where he earned his Eagle Scout rank in 2014. In his free time, Andrew enjoys outdoor activities.

Andrew plans to major in mechanical engineering at St. Cloud State University.

has been attending Memorial Day events at the Sauk Rapids cemeteries since she was young and will place the wreath honoring those who have never came home on the war memorial Monday as part of the American Legion Post No. 254 Auxiliary Color Guard.

“It’s important to remember,” she said. “The day makes me very sad. We aren’t remembering well enough. I think only the veterans are thinking about it.”

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1975 he sold the cabinet business and moved to Ely where the couple owned Silver Rapids Lodge. He enjoyed guests from around the world, and enjoyed the restaurant the most. In 1992 he sold the resort and the couple moved to Duelm where John started a pool table and gaming supply business, selling in 2006. The couple then retired to the Brainerd Lakes area. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus. John will be missed by his family and many friends.

He is survived by his wife, Patricia, Brainerd; sons; Rod (Sheila), Ely; Dave (Kathy), Ely and Jeff of Clear Lake, 5 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents and brothers; Gabriel ‘Gib’ and Terry.

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John Gruba Jr.

Minneapolis. The couple moved back to Sauk Rapids and he worked as a foreman at Franklin Manufacturing while attending night school at St. Cloud Technical College.

John worked for Paycheck Silo Co., and owned and operated Gruba Cabinets in Sauk Rapids for many years. He was self employed the rest of his life. In

Norma Reberg lives in the house her family grew up in near Hillside School.

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family farm in Clarissa while enjoying being a homemaker and raising her children. Later Edna became employed as a seamstress at Ringers Sewing Factory and then retired as a secretary from Central Bi Products. She was a great musician with the ability to play the organ, accordion and guitar all by ear. Edna was a wonderful cook, her homemade bread, jam and cookies were always a family favorite. She had a great sense

John Gruba Jr.

Reberg continued from front___________________ ing,” Reberg said.

Reberg has her mother’s pin, along with many items sent back from Lawrence’s personal affects. Still residing in her childhood home, she keeps his letters, his prayer book, military correspondence of his death and photographs of his overseas grave easily accessible in a drawer. All of the items help her to better know the brother she hardly knew, but they also help her remember his service to the country. She

Edna R. South

of humor with a contagious laugh. Edna was generous and full of gratitude. She was very thankful for the little things in life. Above all else, Edna deeply loved and cared for her family and friends.

Edna is survived by children, JoAnn (Frank) Schrader of St. Cloud, LaVonne (Glen) Kompelien of Crosby, Carol (Steve) Sarff of Avon, Deb (Don) Fisher of Buffalo; stepchildren, Alvina Young of Bloomington, Sharon Schultz of Hewitt, Ray South of Bertha, Betty Young of Eden Prairie, Rod South of Bloomington, Ritchie South of Savage, Sandy Johnson of Atwater; 12 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren; and her cat, Precious.

Edna was preceded in death by her parents; husbands, Lloyd and Stanley; son, Timothy; grandson, Chad and her siblings.

Online obituary and guestbook available at www. williamsdingmann.com

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The Sauk Rapids Herald

THURSDAY, MAY 26 , 2016

LOCAL NEWS

Sauk Rapids Police Department Activity Monday, May 9 0059 hrs – gas leak on the 700 block of 8th St N 0259 hrs – suicidal person on the 2nd St bridge 0319 hrs – theft on the 800 block of 4th Ave N 0510 hrs – suspicious activity on the 900 block of River Ave N 0758 hrs – trafÀc hazard on Benton Dr S 0812 hrs – harassment on the 1200 block of 2nd Ave N 1000 hrs – assist 1011 hrs – property on the 800 block of Pearl View Dr 1022 hrs – human services report 1115 hrs – property on the 1200 block of 2nd Ave N 1139 hrs – assist 1155 hrs – theft on the 1700 block of 2nd Ave N 1200 hrs – property 1200 block of 2nd Ave N 1210 hrs – property 1228 hrs – welfare check on 5th Ave N 1259 hrs – property 1324 hrs – medical 1506 hrs – disturbance on the 1200 block of 2nd Ave N 1537 hrs – trespassing on the 1300 block of 13th St Cir 1602 hrs – suspicious activity on the 1400 block 10th Ave NE 1734 hrs – property on the 1600 block 2nd Ave N 1734 hrs – dispute on the 1700 block of 2nd Ave N 1753 hrs – civil on the 100 block of 18th St NW 1755 hrs – disturbance on the 100 block of 18th St NW 1810 hrs – property on the 1500 block of 2nd Ave N 1950 hrs – assist 2005 hrs – suicidal person on the 1400 block of 10th Ave NE 2232 hrs – medical 2245 hrs – domestic on the 1200 block of 15th St NE 2321 hrs – agency assist Tuesday, May 10 0047 hrs – welfare check on the 1000 block of Summit Ave N 0706 hrs – test 0753 hrs – warning on 2nd St N and Summit Ave N 0953 hrs – records check 1006 hrs – records check 1011 hrs – records check 1014 hrs – assist 1132 hrs – permit 1224 hrs – civil on the 100 block of 18th St NW 1358 hrs – theft on the 800 block of Golden Spike Rd NE 1515 hrs – theft on the 200 block of 1st St S 1712 hrs – assist 1756 hrs – civil on the 100 block of 18th St NW Wednesday, May 11 0001 hrs – driving 0209 hrs – suspicious on the 2000 block of 4th Ave N 0804 hrs – theft on the 1000 block of 1st St S 0825 hrs – suspicious activity on 13th St 0836 hrs – human services report 0841 hrs – warrant on the 400 block of N Benton Dr 0921 hrs – warrant on the 200 block of 13th St N 0932 hrs – trafÀc stop: test record 1209 hrs – welfare check on the 1900 block of N Benton Dr 1211 hrs – medical 1222 hrs – fraud on the 1500 block of 6th Ave N 1232 hrs – civil on the 200 block of 1st St S 1237 hrs – suicidal person on the 1200 block of 2nd Ave N 1403 hrs – medical 1607 hrs – agency assist 1902 hrs – assist 2107 hrs – 911 on the 800 block of Linda Ln 2328 hrs – disturbance on the 1200 block of 2nd Ave N 3 trafÀc stops – 1 citation and 2 verbal warnings issued Thursday, May 12 0107 hrs – suspicious activity on Benton Dr and 2nd St bridge 0121 hrs – criminal damage to property 100 block of 15th St Ct 0326 hrs – alarm 0643 hrs – medical 1137 hrs – suspicious activity on 13th St S 1155 hrs – suspicious activity on the 700 block of 8th St N 1440 hrs – ordinance 1538 hrs – fraud on the 900 block of 5th St S 1540 hrs – public nuisance on Golden Spike Road NE and Osauka Road NE 1611 hrs – repo vehicle 1615 hrs – warrant on the 900 block of 5th St S 1616 hrs – harassment on the 900 block of 2nd St N 1627 hrs – disturbance on the 100 block of 2nd Ave S 1628 hrs – disturbance on the 100 block of 3rd Ave S 1659 hrs – assist 1709 hrs – welfare check on the 100 block of 18th St NW 1743 hrs – ordinance

PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Benton County Planning Commission will conduct a public hearing on June 9, 2016 the Commissioner’s Room, Benton County Government Center, Foley, and beginning at 7:00 p.m. The Planning Commission will hear the following: 1. 7:00 p.m. Bernick Land Holding LLP requesting a conditional use permit to operate light manufacturing in the Agricultural District. Pursuant to Sections 7.1.23 and 11.6. The affected property is described as follows: W1/2 SW1/4 SW1/4, Section 8, Gilmanton Township.

ANYONE wishing to be heard with reference to the above request will be heard at this meeting.

R-21-1B PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SAUK RAPIDS TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS The Township Board is giving notice of a time change. The regular monthly meetings will be held the Àrst Monday of the month at 6:00 p.m. at the Sauk Rapids Township Hall. All are welcome.

Tina Douvier Clerk Sauk Rapids Township R-21-1B

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1744 hrs – theft on the 1900 block of W Highview Dr 1854 hrs – suspicious activity on the 1200 block 10th Ave NE 1915 hrs – assist 1940 hrs – child on Benton Dr S 1941 hrs – disturbance on the 1900 block of Benton Dr N 2043 hrs – medical 2148 hrs – medical 2329 hrs - assist 6 trafÀc stops – 3 citations and 3 verbal warnings issued Friday, May 13 0119 hrs – disturbance on the 1900 block of N Benton Dr 0429 hrs – medical 0559 hrs – alarm 0850 hrs – theft on the 700 block of 9th Ave S 0929 hrs – school bus stop arm violation 1039 hrs – theft on the 100 block of 15th St Ct 1051 hrs – suspicious activity on 2nd Ave N, 1st Ave N and 11th St 1117 hrs – theft on the 100 block of 15th St Ct 1240 hrs – driving 1345 hrs – welfare check on the 1100 block of 1st Ave N 1426 hrs – accident on the 1700 block of Benton Dr N 1432 hrs – violation court order 1623 hrs – hit and run on Benton Dr N and 2nd St N 1728 hrs – harassment on the 1200 block of 2nd Ave N 2017 hrs – suspicious activity on the 400 block of 8th Ave S 2030 hrs – warrant on the 300 block of 13th St N 2059 hrs – alarm 2125 hrs – theft on the 100 block of 15th St Ct 2148 hrs – welfare check on the 300 block of 13th St N 2149 hrs – assist 2216 hrs – missing person on 1800 block of Eastern Star Loop 2224 hrs – agency assist 2238 hrs – suspicious activity on River Ave S 2343 hrs - medical 3 trafÀc stops – 1 DUI and 2 verbal warnings issued Saturday, May 14 0154 hrs – disturbance on the 1100 block of 2nd Ave S 0324 hrs – trafÀc hazard 0435 hrs – suspicious activity on Benton Dr N 0733 hrs – medical 0819 hrs – welfare check on 6th Ave S 0906 hrs – gas leak on the 900 block of 6th Ave N 1147 hrs – warrant on the 700 block of 8th St N 1255 hrs – vehicle 1259 hrs – death 1353 hrs – driving 1530 hrs – child on the 1100 block of Hillside Rd 1607 hrs – trafÀc hazard 1621 hrs – harassment on the 300 block of Division St 1819 hrs – suspicious activity on the 100 block of 18th St NW 1929 hrs – warrant on the 300 block of 13th St N 1947 hrs – assist 2112 hrs – alarm 2117 hrs – assault on the 900 block of 15th St NE

PUBLIC NOTICES BENTON COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 457 WHEREAS, the Benton County Department of Development instituted proceedings to amend the Benton County Ordinance 185; and, WHEREAS, on January 26, 2016 and January 27, 2016, Notice of Public Hearing and intent to amend Benton County Ordinance was published in the ofÀcial newspapers of the county; and, WHEREAS, on February 11, 2016 and March 10, 2016 the Benton County Planning Commission held a public hearing; and, WHEREAS, on April 5, 2016 this matter came on before the Benton County Board of Commissioners and was tabled until the May 17, 2016.

NOW PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY VESTED BY MINNESOTA STATUTES SECTION 394.25, THE BENTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ORDAINS: That the following Sections be amended: 9.6.3 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS (E) Sewerability Requirements, (F) Sewerability Exceptions 9.6.4 PROHIBITIONS (D) Discharge of Hazardous/Commercial or Deleterious Materials, (E) Wetlands 9.6.5 SSTS PRACTRITIONER LICENSING (B) IndemniÀcation Agreement 9.6.7 SSTS STANDARDS (B) Additional SSTS Design Requirements (C) Additional Local Alternative Septic System Requirements, Re-letter C-M, (G) Winter SSTS Designs, (I) determination of Hydraulic Loading Rate and SSTS Sizing, (J) Holding Tanks, (K) Additional SSTS Construction Requirements, (L) Bedroom Addition(s), (M) Reporting, 9.6.8 OPERATING PERMITS (A) SSTS Requiring an Operating Permit (B) Compliance Monitoring Type IV Systems, Type V Systems, Food and Beverage Facilities or MSTS (C) Holding Tanks 9.6.9 MANAGEMENT PLANS (A) SSTS Requiring Management Plans 9.6.10 SOIL VERIFICATION (A) Soil Borings, (B) Dispute Resolution 9.6.11 COMPLIANCE INSPECTIONS CONDUCTED BY THE COUNTY (A) Department Responsibility, (B) As-Builts Requirements, (D) SSTS Inspection Reports 9.6.12 COMPLIANCE INSPECTION CONDUCTED BY A PRIVATE INSPECTOR (A) Criteria for Systems Constructed Before April 1, 1996, (B) Criteria for Systems Constructed After March 31, 1996, or in a Designated Area, Re-number F & G. The ordinance adopted is too lengthy to be published in its entirety. The full text of the ordinance is available for public inspection at the Benton County Department of Development and the ofÀce of the Benton County Auditor/Treasurer.

Approved and adopted by the Benton County Board of Commissioners this 17th day of May in the year of 2016.

Upon publication, this ordinance shall be effective, as provided by law.

Spencer C. Buerkle, Chair Benton County Board of Commissioners ATTEST: Montgomery Headley Benton County Administrator R-21-1B NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Sauk Rapids will meet in the Sauk Rapids Government Center—Council Chambers, 250 Summit Ave. N, Sauk Rapids, Minnesota 56379 at 6:00 p.m., on June 13, 2016, to conduct a public hearing for Liquor Licenses.

This public hearing is to consider On-Sale Intoxicating License, Special Sunday License, On-Sale 3.2 Beer License, OnSale Wine, Off-Sale 3.2 Beer License, and Seasonal Outdoor Sales within the City of Sauk Rapids for the License year of July 1, 2016 – June 30, 2017.

Any person wishing to express an opinion on the matters is invited to do so in writing or orally at the time of the public hearing. Inquiries should be directed to Dana Furman, Deputy Clerk, at 320-258-5303 during normal working hours or to: Sauk Rapids Government Center 250 Summit Ave. N Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 R-21-1B

2217 hrs – car killed deer 2340 hrs – disturbance on the 1300 block of 15th St NE 3 trafÀc stops – 1 DUI and 2 verbal warnings issued Sunday, May 15 0314 hrs – driving 1147 hrs – ordinance 1229 hrs – theft on 20th Ave NE 1412 hrs – assist 1543 hrs – suspicious activity on the 1200 block 10th Ave NE 1545 hrs – suspicious activity on the 1200 block 10th Ave NE 1546 hrs – unwanted person on the 1200 block of 2nd Ave N 1824 hrs – child on the 100 block of 18th St NW 1849 hrs – robbery on the 400 block of Benton Dr S 2010 hrs – criminal damage to property 1000 Summit Ave N 2140 hrs – child on the 1400 block of 2nd Ave N 2210 hrs – suspicious activity on the 1100 block of 5th Ave N 2229 hrs – welfare check on the 900 block of 8th St N 5 trafÀc stops – 1 DUI and 4 verbal warnings issued

Rice Police Department Activity Monday, May 9 0838 hrs – ordinance 1049 hrs – assist 1050 hrs – suspicious activity on the 100 block of E Main St 1253 hrs – background check Tuesday, May 10 0835 hrs – Àre on the 400 block of Division St N 0924 hrs – suspicious activity at Lions Park 0944 hrs – alarm 1055 hrs – driving 1421 hrs – extra patrol on the 1000 block of 11th Ave SW 1502 hrs – human services report 1530 hrs – permit 1532 hrs – civil on 1st Ave SW 1556 hrs – welfare check on the 500 block of 8th St Loop 1610 hrs – assault on the 800 block of 2nd Ave SW 1631 hrs – trafÀc stop Wednesday, May 11 0813 hrs – violation court order 1023 hrs – records check 1101 hrs – parking 1316 hrs – permit 1439 hrs – child on the 400 block of Main St E Thursday, May 12 1104 hrs – records check 1144 hrs – animal on the 200 block of Main St E Saturday, May 14 2042 hrs – trafÀc stop 2156 hrs - assist

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Minn. Stat. 580.025, 580.04 Date: May 4, 2016 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that default has occurred in the conditions of the following described Mortgage: 1. Date of Mortgage: November 22, 2006 2. Mortgagors: Wyatt E. Holmes and Kelley A. Holmes, husband and wife, as joint tenants 3. Mortgagee: Wells Fargo Financial Minnesota Inc. 4. Recording Information: Recorded on 12/22/2006 as Document Number 344664 in the OfÀce of the County Recorder of Benton County, Minnesota.

5.

Assignments of Mortgage: Assigned to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., its successors and assigns by written assignment recorded on 04/23/2007, as Document Number A347688, in the recording ofÀce stated in paragraph 4. Assigned to U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee, successor in Interest to Bank of America National Association, as Trustee, successor by merger to LaSalle Bank National, as Indenture Trustee for Home Loan Trust, Home Loan-Backed Notes, Series 2007-HI1 at c/o Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC by written assignment recorded on 09/14/2014, as Document Number 411720, in the recording ofÀce stated in paragraph 4. Assigned to Partners for Payment Relief DE IV, LLC by written assignment recorded on 09/14/2015, as Document Number 411722, in the recording ofÀce stated in paragraph 4.

6. Tax parcel identiÀcation number of the mortgaged premises: 19-00998-00 7. Legal description of the mortgaged premises: Lot 1 and the Southeasterly 25 feet of Lot 2, Block 39, Wood, Russell and Gilman’s Addition to the City of Sauk Rapids, Benton County, Minnesota. Being the same property conveyed to Wyatt E. Holes and Kelley A, Holmes, as joint tenants by Deed from Stuart J. Bailey and Alice G. Bailey, husband and wife Recorded 09/08/2003 in Document No. 305061.

8. The physical street address, city, and zip code of the mortgaged premises: 801 5th Ave N, Sauk Rapids, MN 56379 9. The person holding the Mortgage: is not a transaction agent, as deÀned by Minn.

Stat. 58.02, subd. 30. The name of the residential mortgage servicer and the lender or broker, as deÀned in Minn. Stat.

58.02 is: Partners for Payment Relief DE IV, LLC

10. The name of the mortgage originator, as deÀned in Minn. Stat. 58.02, is: Wells Fargo Financial Minnesota Inc. 11. The requisites of Minn. Stat. 580.02 have been satisÀed.

12. The original principal amount secured by the Mortgage was $37,771.06 13. At the date of this notice the amount due on the Mortgage, including taxes, if any, paid by the holder of the mortgage, is: $51,577.82 14. Pursuant to the power of sale in the Mortgage, the Mortgage will be foreclosed, and the mortgaged premises will be sold by the Sheriff of Benton County, Minnesota, at public auction on Wednesday, July 13, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. at Benton County Sheriff’s OfÀce, 581 Highway 23, Foley, MN 56329.

15. The time allowed by law for redemption by Mortgagor or Mortgagor’s personal representative or assigns is 6 months after the date of the sale.

16. Minn. Stat. 580.04(b) provides, “If the real estate is an owner-occupied, singlefamily dwelling, the notice must also specify the date on or before which the mortgagor must vacate the property if the mortgage is not reinstated under section 580.30 or the property redeemed under section 580.23.” If this statute applies, the time to vacate the property is 11:59 p.m. on January 13, 2017.

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. Name of Mortgagee or Mortgage Assignee: Partners for Payment Relief DE IV, LLC Name and address of Attorney for Mortgagee or Mortgage Assignee: Daniel O. Barham, Barham Legal LLC, 2644 Kull Road, Lancaster, Ohio 43130 R-20-6B

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016

The Sauk Rapids Herald

PAGE 7

LOCAL NEWS

Godzala continued from front_______________

make us stand out. We want people to know that we chose Sauk Rapids for a reason.”

The team has an open concept to the inside of the building in hopes that people will see the potential to use the space for meetings and get-togethers.

“A lot of us are in networking groups and on volunteer boards in the community and people are always looking for space, so we want people in Sauk Rapids – friends, colleagues, whoever – to be able to come in and use it,” Brenny said.

In addition to having the space available for community use, having their ofÀce located in Sauk Rapids and Benton County has lasting effects.

“We are the thirteenth fastest growing county in Minnesota. The real estate

creates the value that society uses to fund schools, police, Àre departments, courthouses, schools and roads, so when people invest in land, buildings or homes, they are contributing to the beneÀt of all citizens. When people invest in Benton County, they are saying they believe in this area. I am optimistic about the future here,” said Jake Bauerly, District 5 County Commissioner and Chairman of the Board of Economic Development for Benton County.

Todd Schultz, Community Development Director for Sauk Rapids, agrees.

“It’s providing one more service in our downtown area,” Schultz said. “For them to make the Ànancial investment into that building means a lot for the community. It shows that they saw enough

commitment will show.

“We’ve said for years that Benton County and Sauk Rapids is our niche. That’s where we like to sell our homes and where we do the bulk of our business,” Godzala said. “What we’re hoping is that this will be a statement to the people of Sauk Rapids.

We say it all the time that we really care about this community and helping people, but this shows an actual commitment. We are no longer going to be somewhere else and say we are going to help you. We are going to be here now – the money stays here, we pay taxes just like everyone else and we are here to serve the people of Sauk Rapids. We feel that if you tell people you are going to help them, you should be where they are, so we moved to Sauk Rapids.”

in the area that’s worth their time to improve the building they purchased.”

They will have their ofÀce open to the public at the end of May and they hope that people will come in and talk with the team. The team will also have a grand opening on Thursday, June 30 from 4-8 p.m.

“We pushed the grand opening back because we want to be operating here for a while and make sure everything’s working properly,” Brenny said. “When people come in here, we want them to see the Ànished product.

Our whole goal is to promote the local scene in addition to getting our name out there.”

Godzala Brenny Real Estate Team is committed to Sauk Rapids and they hope that, by moving here, that

Spiczka says tough goodbye to Sauk Rapids-Rice

by JOHN MILLER STAFF WRITER

Sauk Rapids-Rice boys basketball coach Rich Spiczka says he is “leaving one great place for another.”

“The hardest part about leaving is saying goodbye to the kids I coached,” the coach said.

Spiczka was also the Sauk Rapids Middle School activities director and the youth development coordinator.

Spiczka accepted a position at Pequot Lakes as the community education director and head boys basketball coach.

“This was not an easy decision. I am leaving one great place for another great place,” said Spiczka on his decision to

accept the position at Pequot Lakes. Spiczka added “the hardest part about leaving is saying goodbye to the kids I coached.”

The Storm got off to a slow start under Spizcka, going 10-16 in 2011-2012, his Àrst season as head coach.

They Ànished with a 2-25 record in 2012-2013 and went winless in the 2013-2014 season, going 0-27.

The Storm bounced back in the 2014-2015 season, posting their best record under Spiczka of 11-16. The trend continued in the 2015-2016 season when the Storm Ànished above .500 for the Àrst time under Spiczka at 16-12.

“Every coach wants to win which made the decision a little tougher, but there is more

to coaching these kids than just winning,” said Spiczka when asked about his winning season last year.

Spiczka’s family backs the decision he made.

“My wife has been very supportive throughout this whole process. My three kids took the news pretty well, they know they are moving from one great school to another,” Spiczka said.

At Pequot Lakes, Spiczka will continue to coach boys basketball. On top of coaching he will also be the community education director, a role Spiczka is very excited about.

“The biggest attraction from the job offer was the position of community education director,” he said.

When asked about his

Creed Studenski and Cooper Grau-Firkus scored their Àrst-time single wins during the May 19 match against Alexandria. Grau-Firkus won his match 6-3, 1-6, 10-6. Studenski won his match 7-5, 7-6 (73). Even though these two had

1 doubles – loss 2-6, 2-6; Michael Neubauer and Wil Eckhoff, extra doubles – loss 1-6, 0-6.

The team also faced Willmar on May 17, losing 7-0.

During that match, Lain lost 1-6, 1-6 in No. 2 singles, Donovan and Colgan lost 0-6, 0-6 in No. 2 doubles and Grau-Firkus and Studenski lost 0-6, 0-6 in extra doubles.

nice victories, the Stormin’ Eagles lost 7-0.

Results of the match against Alexandria: McKinley Lain, No. 2 singles – loss 1-6, 1-6; Grau-Firkus No. 5 singles – win 6-3, 1-6, 10-6; Studenski, No. 6 singles – win 7-5, 7-6 (7-3); Gavin Martin, extra singles – loss 4-6, 2-6; Gage Donovan and Ben Colgan, No.

Pulse on People

in the amount of $3,000 and the Grace Lamont Wilhelm Scholarship in the amount of $1,000. The scholarships recognize high academic achievement.

Schubert will enter NDSU in the fall and plans to major in agricultural and biosystems engineering. In high school, she was active in 4-H Club, Annunciation Church and FFA.

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These matches brought the Stormin’ Eagles’ season to a close, but coach Jamie Hatlestad is optimistic about next season and what’s ahead for the team.

“For a team that didn’t have many wins, we remained a team,” said Hatlestad. “There was great respect shown to our two seventh graders and there was good cohesiveness bringing together two campuses.

We’ll graduate Àve seniors this spring and that will hurt our talent pool, but of the players that remain, we have some burgeoning talent and some great attitudes.”

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Benton County Marriage Moline participates in SJU Applications commencement COLLEGEVILLE — Kelsey Roger Girtz and An- Steven Moline, son of Mark gela Marie Zeilinger, both and Jill Moline of Sauk Rapof Sauk Rapids ids, participated in the commencement ceremony at Cody Benjamin Lezer, of Saint John’s University May Foley, and Jennifer Mary 8 in the Saint John's Abbey Brenny, of Rice and University Church, Collegeville. Moline is a candiTemplin participates in date to receive a bachelor of CSB commencement arts in elementary education.

ST. JOSEPH — ReThe 2016 graduating becca Templin, daughter class includes 377 undergradof Judy and Joe Templin of uate students and 22 Saint Sauk Rapids, participated John’s School of Theology in the commencement cer- and Seminary graduates. emony at the College of Saint Benedict May 7 at the Schubert receives NDSU Clemens Field House on the scholarships CSB campus, St. Joseph.

FARGO — Rebecca Templin is a candidate to re- Schubert, daughter of Jeceive a bachelor of science rome and Natalie Schubert, in nursing with the honor of Rice, received the North Dacum laude. Cum laude in- kota State University Freshdicates a grade point aver- man Academic Scholarship age between 3.65 and 3.75.

The 2016 CSB graduating class includes 424 undergraduate women.

13

Anne and Jim Dobos

Anne and Jim Dobos of Sauk Rapids will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on June 2. A private celebration, including their maid of honor, Vi Lockhart (Jim’s sister) and best man, Roy Girtz (Anne’s brother) will be planned for a later date. Anne (Girtz) and Jim were married on June 2, 1956, Anne and Jim Dobos at St. Mary’s Catholic Church other family and friends conin Deer River, Minnesota.

Their two daughters, gratulate them on this wonsons-in-law and four grand- derful milestone. children, along with many

What’s Happening Thursday, May 26, 11:45 a.m.-1 p.m. — Sauk Rapids Chamber of Commerce. “Communication Challenges in Today’s Culturally Diverse Workforce,” presentation by The Bridge World Language Services. Sauk Rapids Government Center, 250 Summit Ave N, Sauk Rapids.

Tuesday, May 24, 9-10 a.m. — Veteran’s Recognition Program. Free and open to the public. Veterans attending will be recognized. Hoppe Auditorium, St. Cloud Hospital, goals at Pequot Lakes Spiczka 1406 6th Ave N, St Cloud. said he doesn’t have any speciÀc goals but aims to make a Monday, May 30, 9:15 a.m. — Memorial Day Veteran positive impact.

Program sponsored by the Rice American Legion Post The school although sad- 473. Langola Township Cemetery. dened shows support in Spiczka’s decision.

Monday, May 30, 10:15 a.m. — Memorial Day Veteran “You never want anyone Program sponsored by the Rice American Legion Post to leave. It was great having 473. Graham United Methodist Church Cemetery. him as our coach,” said activities director Luke Lutterman. Monday, May 30, 11:30 a.m. — Memorial Day Veteran Day “We are thankful for the work Program sponsored by the Rice American Legion Post he has done here and are ex- 473. Immaculate Conception Catholic Church Cemetery. cited for his new opportunity.

Spiczka led Storm basket- Monday, May 30, 9 a.m. — Memorial Day Veteran Day ball to their best record over Program sponsored by the Sauk Rapids American Legion ten years last season. When Post 254 and VFW Post 6992. Sauk Rapids’ cemeteries.

Lutterman was asked if he is looking to someone with Saturday, May 28, 9 a.m. — Sauk Rapids Farmers Market. similar traits as Spiczka he Parking lot behind Refresh Nutrition, 102 2nd Avenue N, said, “the program is in a good Sauk Rapids. place. We want to hire someone who is morally and ethi- Wednesday, June 1, 6 p.m. — Bam Bam Ball and Youth cally driven.”

Baseball League. Pleasantview Elementary School, 1009 Sixth Avenue N, Sauk Rapids. Registration available at http:// www.lwlcmn.org. Sponsored by Living Waters Lutheran Church.

Studenski, Grau-Firkus score single wins to end season

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Friday June 3 and Saturday, June 4 — Rice city-wide garage sales.

Saturday, June 4, 9 a.m. – Sauk Rapids Farmers Market.

Parking lot behind Refresh Nutrition, 102 2nd Avenue N, Sauk Rapids.

Wednesday, June 4, 6 p.m. — Bam Bam Ball and Youth Baseball League. Pleasantview Elementary School, 1009 Sixth Avenue N, Sauk Rapids. Registration available at http:// lwlcmn.org. Sponsored by Living Waters Lutheran Church.

Tuesday, June 7, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. — 55+ Driver Improvement Program 4-hour refresher course. Life Assembly of God, 2409 Clearwater Road, St. Cloud. To register visit http://mnsafteycenter.org or call (888) 2341294.

Tuesday, June 7, 4-6:30 p.m. — Rice Area Farmers Market.

City Park located at the cross streets of Main and Division, Rice.

Thursday, June 9, 8 a.m. — “Color Your World with Prayer” 26th annual Fun, Food and Fund Day sponsored by the Diocesan Council for Catholic Women. Plan to wear your favorite color and bring along coloring pencils. Silent auction, adult coloring, entertainment, door prizes, and 9 a.m. mass. St. Francis Xavier Church, 219 Second Street N., Sartell. Contact Marlyce Plant at (320) 252-6158 for tickets.

Meetings Schedule First Monday Planning Commission, 7 p.m., Sauk Rapids Government Center.

Sauk Rapids Green Committee, 5 p.m., Sauk Rapids Government Center.

Rice Senior Citizens Club, 12:30 p.m., Rumor’s.

First Tuesday Watab Township Board, 7 p.m., Town Hall.

Mayhew Lake Township Board, 8:45 p.m., Lawrence Thell residence.

Housing and Redevelopment Authority, 7 p.m., Sauk Rapids Development Center.

First Wednesday Recreation Board, 7:30 p.m., 19 North Benton Drive.

First Thursday Sauk Rapids American Legion Post No. 254 and Auxiliary, 7 p.m., Sauk Rapids VFW. Sauk Rapids Jaycees, 7 p.m., Sauk Rapids VFW. Great River Regional Coin Club, 6:30-8:30 p.m.

Miller Auto Marine Sports Plaza, 2930 2nd St. S, St. Cloud. Cy Schaefer 320-2528452.

Second Monday Sauk Rapids Sportsmen’s Club, 7:30 p.m., at Benton Station Third Monday Tinville Lions Club, 7 p.m., Rollie’s Redneck Bar,

Hwy. 23 East.

St. Cloud Area Parkinson’s Disease (PD) Support Group, 1-2:30 p.m., St. Cloud Library, call Independent Lifestyles 320529-9000.

Second Tuesday P l e a s a n t v i e w Elementary PTA meeting, 7 p.m., Pleasantview Elementary.

Minden Town Board, 8 p.m., Minden Town Hall.

Sauk Rapids Fire Department, 8 p.m., Fire Hall.

Rice Women of Today, 7 p.m., Rice Lions Building.

Second Wednesday Sauk Rapids VFW Post 6992, 8 p.m.

Sauk Rapids VFW Post 6992 Auxiliary, 7 p.m.

Second Thursday Trinity Ladies Aid, 1 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church.

Sauk Rapids Women of Today, 5:30 p.m. Social time 6 p.m., Sauk Rapids VFW. Third Monday Knights of Columbus, Sacred Heart Church, 7 p.m.

Sauk Rapids Women of Today, 7 p.m., SR American Legion.

Third Tuesday Benton County Historical Society, 7 p.m., Museum Building, 218 1st St. N, Sauk Rapids.

PAGE 8

The Sauk Rapids Herald

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016

SPORTS

SB team edges Sartell, 4-3

by MARK KLAPHAKE STAFF WRITER

The regular season Ànale was one to savor for the Sauk Rapids-Rice softball team.

First of all, the 4-3 win over neighboring rival Sartell May 19 snapped a two-game losing skid. It was also a victory in the last regular season home game for the seniors on the team and it helped SR-R secure the third seed in the Section 8AAA playoffs.

“Ending the regular season with a win is always good. We wanted to be on the positive side of things going into playoffs. After losing two to Alex we had to take care of Sartell to secure the three seed,” said head coach Ken Karna.

The Storm, 11-9 on the season, open the playoffs at home against the sixth seeded St. Cloud Apollo Eagles. SR-R defeated the Eagles twice during the regular season, but Apollo has a formidable lineup.

“Apollo has some very good hitters so we need to be aware of them and pitch

accordingly. If we give them the chance to hit with runs on base they can put up runs,” Karna said.

The SR-R/Apollo winner will play the winner between Alexandria and Little Falls on Memorial Day at the higher seed. The tournament continues June 1 and June 3. Detroit Lakes (16-3) earned the top seed.

“They (Detroit Lakes) look to be a team that is constantly putting up a lot of runs, so they key will be to limit their opportunities,” Karna said.

The Storm scored just enough against the Sabres.

They trailed 1-0 but tied the game in the second inning when Beccah Kelash doubled home Brooke Torvik. They took the lead for good in the fourth when Sydney Plemel singled and later scored on a Sabre error.

The Storm went up 4-1 in the next inning when Bailey Becker had an RBI triple that scored Megan Ackerman and Plemel doubled home Montag.

The Sabres cut the lead to 4-3 in the sixth inning but the

Kremers, Steffes score personal bests

by ANNA SALDANA STAFF WRITER

Austin Kremers and Noah Steffes scored their personal bests during the conference meet May 19 at Pebble Lake Golf Club in Fergus Falls. Kremers scored an 88 and Steffes scored a 94, contributing to a team score of 349.

“We continue to improve each meet and for the third meet in a row, we improved our team score by one,” said coach Dave Anderson.

In addition to the scores from Kremers and Steffes, Nick Guzek scored 77, Chase Hoops scored 90, Chase Christensen

Dorholt scores under 100

by ANNA SALDANA STAFF WRITER

Dakotah Dorholt made it under 100 with her score at Wapicada Golf Club May 17, scoring a 99. At the meet, the Storm placed seventh with a score of 466.

In addition to Dorholt’s score of 99, Allie Chapman scored 118, Danielle Holmvig scored 123, Krissy Ploeger scored 126 and Jenna Bukowski scored 129.

The team continues their season at Territory Golf Club May 23.

Bjork puts Cyclones on top

by ANNA SALDANA STAFF WRITER

Tyler Bjork hit a two-out walk-off home run to give the Sauk Rapids Cyclones a 5-3 victory against the St. Joseph Joes May 18. Bjork was 2-5,

3 IP, 4 K and 0 runs. Casey Lynch was 2-4, 6 IP, 4 hits and 2 runs.

The Cyclones take on the Elk River Wood Ducks on May 25 to continue their season.

Girls defeat St. Cloud Tech

by ANNA SALDANA STAFF WRITER

The Sartell-Sauk Rapids girls lacrosse team saw some success May 17 as they won their match over St. Cloud Tech 7-3.

“It was a really fun game to watch and the girls had a lot of fun on the Àeld,” said assistant coach Emily Gould.

With the team already seeing success, Summer Koenig added more of her own, scoring another hat trick during the May 19 game against Monticello, adding that to her three hat tricks from the previous week.

The Storm’n Sabres lost

to the undefeated Monticello team 13-7. Despite the loss, the girls outscored Monticello in the second half of the game, showing the true strength of the team. In addition to Koenig’s three goals, Bre Hess scored two goals as well as Lauren Lindmeier and Lizzy Minnerath each adding one. Diana Deuel had seven saves on goal.

During the match against St. Cloud Tech, Minnerath, Katie Lucas, Koenig, Ella Steinberg and Nicole Lindmeier each put up a goal and Bre Hess scored two. Deuel had 10 saves in goal.

Clay Target hits high

The team scored 4,275 team points, 147 points higher than any other previous score The Sauk Rapids-Rice this season. The team remains clay target team marked their ranked third with 16,168 total highest score in their fourth points in the Class 4A, Conweek of competition. ference 3 with Apple Valley High School in the lead with Electric Motor 25,122.

Kaden Cahill earned his second 25-Straight Club Service, Inc. patch along with Allen Petron.

Sales and Service of all types Cahill and teammates Kyle of electric motors, including auger and elevator motors.

Nodo, Kristen Petron, Nikki Mohs and Katrina Skaggs all rank in the top 25 by confer244 HOUR SERVICE ON ence by gender.

ALL TYPES OF MOTORS The team’s last competition is this week with the 2020 Div. St. - P.O. Box 1224 Alexandria Trap Shooting St. Cloud, Minnesota 56302 Championship and Minnesota State High School League Dial 251-8691 State Tournament in June.

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by NATASHA BARBER STAFF WRITER

Storm was able to hang on.

Sammy Patton pitched the Àrst Àve innings for SR-R and didn’t allow an earned run. She struck out seven and walked just one. Kelash pitched the last two innings.

R H E SR 3 8 1 SRR 4 8 2 SR 1-0-0-0-0-2-0 SRR 0-1-0-1-2-0-x SR-R: Ackerman 0-2, BB, R; Becker 1-3, RBI; Torvik 1-2, R; Montag 1-2, R; Plemel 2-3, RBI, R; Kelash 1-3, RBI; Jill Oldakowski 2-3.

Alexandria 13, Sauk Rapids-Rice 5 The Storm pounded out 12 hits but suffered the loss to the Cardinals May 17 in the second game of the doubleheader at Alexandria.

Torvik had three hits to lead the offensive attack for SR-R. Staci Meyer, Ackerman and Kelash each ripped two hits for the Storm.

Patton, Kelash and Becker eached pitched in the game for the Storm.

SR-R A

R 13 5

H 15 12

E 0 3

SR-R 1-1-0-1-0-0-2 A 2-3-0-0-0-5-3 SR-R: Meyer 2-4, RBI, R; Ackerman 2-4, R; Becker 0-3, R, BB; Torvik 3-4, 2-RBI; Montag 1-3, RBI; Plemel 1-4; Kelash 2-4, R; Oldakowski 1-2, RBI, R.

Alexandria 7, Sauk RapidsRice 6 The Storm gave the Cardinals all they could handle but ended up just short in the Àrst game of their Central Lakes Conference matchup May 17.

Alexandria held a 1-0 lead going into the third inning when the Storm exploded for Àve runs.

Meyer, Becker and Plemel and Kelash all had hits in the inning. Meyer, Ackerman, Becker, Torvik, and Plemel touched the plate for SR-R. SR-R added another run in the fourth inning when Becker doubled and later scored on a single from Torvik.

The Storm led 6-4 heading into the bottom of the Àfth inning when the Cardinals scored three runs to take the lead.

“We had chances to extend the lead, but missed

PHOTO BY ANNA SALDANA

Rebecca Kelash connects with a pitch to get on base in the game against Sartell May 19.

out. They just kept plugging away getting a couple here and there. We had a 5-run inning and then scored only one more run after that. We need to cover the momentum of the big inning into the next and build on the lead,” Karna said.

The Storm outhit the Cardinals 10-7. Becker had three hits, all doubles and Plemel added three hits, including a double.

Patton pitched all six innings for the Storm. She allowed just two earned runs and struck out 10 batters.

R H E SR-R 6 10 3 A 7 7 2 SR-R 0-0-5-1-0-0-0 A 0-1-2-1-3-0-x SR-R: Meyer 2-4, R; Ackerman 0-4, R; Becker 3-4, 2-R, 2-RBI; Torvik 1-4, 2-RBI, R; Plemel 3-4 RBI, R; Kelash 1-4, RBI.

Storm’s week dominated by Cardinals

by DAVID T. HOESCHEN STAFF WRITER

Sauk Rapids faced off against the Willmar Cardinals May 19; and despite solid offense, the Storm lost by a margin of 12 to 10 at Bill Taunton Stadium SR-R started their scoring in the top of the second inning when Logan Siemers singled to the right side of second base allowing Cole Fuecker to score from third.

The Storm would score twice in the third inning when Eric Burski lined a base clearing double to center Àeld, scoring Zach Fuecker and Lucas Bentrud.

Sauk Rapids-Rice was held scoreless until the Àfth inning. Bentrud roped a hit to left Àeld to score Matt Johnson from third and Burski tallied another run batted in by hitting a double, which scored Z. Fuecker from second base.

The Storm would go on to score in the remaining innings of play. In the sixth inning, Johnson walked, scoring Siemers, and Z. Fuecker grounded out to Àrst to score Cordell Lazer.

The seventh inning saw Lazer single to left Àeld to score Burski and a Bjorn Hanson triple to score C. Fuecker and Anthony Burton.

R H E SR-R 10 14 4 WL 12 10 0 SR-R 0-1-2-0-2-2-3 WL 2-3-1-1-3-2-X SR-R: Bentrud – 1 H, 1 R, 1 RBI; Burski – 3 H, 1 R, 1 RBI; C. Fuecker – 1 H, 2 R; Z. Fuecker – 2 H, 2 R, 2 RBI; Hanson – 2 H, 2 RBI; Lazer – 1 H, 1 R, 1 RBI; Siemers – 1 H, 1 R, 1 RBI; Brady Posch – 3.2 IP, 5 H, 3 BB, 5 K, 7 R, 0 ER; Alex Zika – 2.1 IP, 5 H, 2 BB, 1 K, 5 R, 5 ER

PHOTO BY ANNA SALDANA

Noah Klinefelter pitched during the game against Alexandria on May 17. So far this season, he has pitched 29.2 innings.

Willmar 8, Sauk RapidsRice 2 The Storm played the second game of the double header as the visiting team and lost to the Cardinals 8 to 2.

The Alexandria defense was solid, holding the Storm scoreless for the Àrst four innings of the game. Bjorn Hanson scored from second on a Zach Fuecker single to right Àeld.

In the sixth inning, Logan Siemers scored on an error by the Cardinal’s shortstop, legging it out from third base as a pinch runner.

The Storm would give up two more runs in the lost.

Fuecker – 2 H, 1 RBI; Hanson double to right Àeld to score Burski.

– 2 H, 1 R The Storm struck again in Alexandria 5; Sauk Rapids- the Àfth when Cole Fuecker singled to center Àeld to score Rice 3 The last regular season his brother, Z. Fuecker and home game for the was a 5-3 Matt Johnson.

SR-R Ànished the game win over the Alexandria Cardiwith two one-two-three innings nals on the 17th.

The Storm started hot due to an all around solid deright out of the gate by scoring fensive effort. two runs in the Àrst inning. LuR H E cas Bentrud hit a line drive sin3 4 0 gle to right Àeld to score Bjorn AL 5 1 Hanson from second base and SR-R 5 0-1-0-2-0-0-0 moved Zach Fuecker to third AL base. Fuecker went on to score SR-R 2-0-0-1-2-0-X by stealing home when the SR-R: Bentrud – 1 H, 1 RBI; Cardinal’s defense threw out Burski – 1 R; C. Fuecker – 1 H, Eric Burski at Àrst base after 2 RBI; Z. Fuecker – 1 H, 2 R; R H E a swung on strike three hit the Hanson – 1 R; Johnson – 1 H, SR-R 2 6 1 1 R; Posch – 1 H, 1 RBI; Noah dirt.

AL 8 11 2 Sauk Rapids would be si- Klinefelter – 7 IP, 4 H, 2 BB, 5 SR-R 0-0-0-0-1-1-0 lenced until the fourth inning K, 3 R, 2 ER. AL 1-1-0-3-1-2-X SR-R: Burski – 1 H, 1 R; Z. when Brady Posch belted a

Galligan, Sunstrom run to top

by ANNA SALDANA STAFF WRITER

Ian Galligan and Paige Sunstrom ran through to take Àrst place in events during the May 17 Quadrangular in Cambridge. Galligan took Àrst in the boys 1,600 meter run with a time of 4:41.60 and Sunstrom took Àrst in the girls 3,200-meter run with a time of 12:01.17.

In addition to their success, several of their teammates saw top three placing in various events.

Julia Severson took second place in the girls 800 meter run with a time of 2:32.53, Matraca Conarro placed third in the girls 200 meter dash with a time of 28.33, Anna Scapanski took second place in the girls long jump with a score of 16-04.00, Bergen Henkemeyer took second in the girls high jump with a score of 5-00.00 and Stephen Erickson placed second in the boys pole vault with a height of 11-06.00.

Both the boys and the girls teams placed fourth at the meet. The girls had 96 points and the boys had 73.50 points.

Results from the meet: Girls 4 x 800 M relay: 2nd 10:43.25.

Boys 4 x 800 M relay: 4th 8:47.58.

Girls 100 M hurdles: 5th Anna Hasbrouck 17.65; 8th Mikayla Zaske 18.05; 16th Brooke Hel-

get 20.62; 17th Olivia Krepp 20.89; 20th Isabella Molesky 22.11.

Boys 110 M hurdles: 12th Spencer Weber 19.30; 13th Tyler Syvertson 20.13.

Girls 100 M dash: 6th Kristen Petron 13.65; 12th Henkemeyer 13.90; 14th Bailey Roscoe 13.97; 20th Kjerstin Haeny 14.41; 24th Tessa Fernholz 14.60; 46th Ashley Tapio 16.00; 49th Katherin Erickson 16.75; 50th Grace Eigen 17.03; 51st Zayah Davis 17.41.

Boys 100 M dash: 9th Mitchel Peterson 12.02; 21st Granite Moliga 12.50; 28th Cole Ritten 12.83; 29th Jaden Newbanks 12.88; 32nd De Andre Jackson 13.03; 33rd Austin Olson 13.03; 38th Cole Roach 13.58; 40th Dylan Keller 13.93; 42nd Jarred Taylor 14.64; 46th Roman Hanson 15.72; 47th Noah Stangl 15.86.

Girls 4 x 200 M relay: 4th 1:55.57.

Boys 4 x 200 M relay: 5th 1:40.42.

Girls 1,600 M run: 4th Kayleen Martins 6:01.35.

Boys 1,600 M run: 1st Galligan 4:41.60; 10th Dakotah Johnson 5:01.79; 21st Dillan Lam 5:31.70.

Girls 4 x 100 M relay: 3rd 54.52.

Boys 4 x 100 M relay: 4th 46.34.

Girls 400 M dash: 13th Carly Spoden 1:13.40; 20th Marissa Leeb 1:21.06.

Boys 400 M dash: 10th A. Olson 59.87; 11th Moliga 59.94.

Girls 300 M hurdles: 8th Hasbrouck 52.71; 9th Zaske 53.44; 22nd Krepp 1:01.35; 24th Helget 1:04.59; 25th Molesky 1:05.14; 26th Bailey Olson 1:05.21.

Boys 300 M hurdles: 13th S. Weber 49.24; 14th T. Syvertson 52.79.

Girls 800 M run: 2nd Severson 2:32.53; 5th Jocelyn Thorson 2:35.51; 10th Emma Mader 2:46.90.

Boys 800 M run: 7th Logan Leavey 2:09.57; 10th Alex Torvik 2:11.79; 12th Chainagubo Balo 2:13.23; 18th Tyler Och 2:20.36; 20th Johnson 2:27.23; 21st Jackson 2:27.75; 22nd Jordan Baron 2:29.25; 23rd Lam 2:29.78.

Girls 200 M dash: 3rd Conarro 28.33; 9th Fernholz 30.24; 12th Hasbrouck 30.32; 13th Haeny 30.59; 17th Krepp 31.10; 24th Spoden 32.29; 30th Tapio 33.84; 35th Molesky 35.93; 36th Eigen 35.98; 37th K. Erickson 36.66; 38th Davis 36.78.

Boys 200 M dash: 8th Michael Marlin 24.99; 20th Daunte Keller 25.85; 25th Moliga 26.21; 30th Jaden Newbanks 26.49; 31st Dalton Holmes 26.69; 32nd Ritten 26.74; 33rd S. Weber 26.81; 34th A. Olson 27.18; 37th Andrew Syvertson 27.61; 39th Roach 28.73; 40th Dylan Keller 29.06; 42nd Taylor 30.45; 47th Stangl 33.50.

Girls 3,200 M run: 1st Sunstrom 12:01.17.

Boys 3,200 M run: 5th Sam Ringger 10:53.35; 11th Abdirahma Ibrahim 11:13.05; 12th Jerad Schlichting 11:13.57.

Girls 4 x 400 M relay: 4th 4:37.59.

Boys 4 x 400 M relay: 4th 3:39.98.

Girls long jump: 2nd Scapanski 16-04.00; 11th Zaske 14-05.50; 33rd Tapio 11-11.00; 39th K. Erickson 10-06.00.

Boys long jump: 10th Jordan

Newbanks 17-09.00; 17th Jackson 16-02.00; 22nd Jacob Bokelman 15-05.50.

Girls triple jump: 9th Petron 31-06.00; 15th Zaske 29-07.25; 29th Fernholz 24-07.50.

Boys triple jump: 5th Marlin 39-07.50; 6th Jared Timm 3906.00; 16th Ritten 36-04.00.

Girls high jump: 2nd Henkemeyer 5-00.00; 5th Jessica Weber 4-08.00; 8th Roscoe 4-08.00; 13th Magnan 4-04.00; 17th Haeny 4-02.00; 20th Martins 4-00.00.

Boys high jump: 8th T. Syvertson 5-04.00.

Girls pole vault: 6th Victoria Thompson 8-06.00; 12th Haeny 7-06.00; 19th Krepp 6-06.00.

Boys pole vault: 2nd S. Erickson 11-06.00; 6th Jaden Newbanks 10-06.00; 8th Jordan Newbanks 10-06.00; 12th Peterson 8-00.00.

Girls shot put: 8th Thompson 29-04.00; 12th Abby Walsh 2805.00; 17th Helget 22-07.00; 18th Brooke Butkowski 2205.00; 19th Paige Folkerts 2111.50; 22nd Amber Eisenschenk 20-00.75; 25th Ally O’Brien 1902.50; 31st Eigen 15-02.00.

Boys shot put: 4th Richard Carriveau 42-00.00; 10th Ian Hayes 38-01.50; 21st Hunter Branson 33-07.00; 24th Schlichting 3205.00; 31st Hanson 25-04.00.

Girls discus throw: 8th Thompson 83-09; 10th Folkerts 8205; 11th O’Brien 80-00; 15th Butkowski 71-06; 17th Helget 68-02; 19th Walsh 63-09; 29th Eisenschenk 51-03; 32nd Eigen 35-03.

Boys discus throw: 11th Carriveau 109-02; 12th Mitch Trnka 109-00; 15th Hayes 103-11; 18th A. Syvertson 91-08; 25th Branson 79-03; 26th Hanson 79-00.

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016

Benton Ag

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Call for an application, 563-547-

www.ValleyPaving.com

Apply in person at

Mathew Hall Distribution Center 30409 76th Avenue North St. Joseph, MN 56374 Or send resume to

neils@mathewhall.com BENEFIT PACKAGE AVAILABLE. Drug g test and physical required.

126 6th Ave. N. St. Cloud, MN 320-252-1920 www.mathewhall.com

DRIVERS BELLY & DUMP & LOWBOY TRUCKS Multiple drivers needed to fill these positions.

1 Year experience in construction, CL A CDL.

VETERAN-OWNED

www.ValleyPaving.com

www.ValleyPaving.com

Applicants to be considered must submit an application, resume, three professional references and complete transcript, prior to 4 p.m. on June 9th, 2016. Candidates must successfully pass a drug test and background check prior to being employed. Hourly wage to be determined based on qualiÀcations.

If you have any questions, please contact City Hall at (320) 393-2280.

Business For Sale

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es.com

P.O. Box 411 MN Sauk Centre, 56378

FREE!

At all the BEST Antiques Shops and Shows!

Vol. 26 No.

ge, Collec 3 • “Vinta

ue Wonders”

VINTAGE STRIKING

• March 2016

GOLD

ns

by Linda Simpki Y, APPLE VALLE Haupt MINN.—Deb for has been waiting . After this to happen in old years looking see if books to stashed somebody hadthere, the money away Haupt’s owner of picked Antiek Market worth up a bargain And she thousands.

LW WRR DOPRVW ÀLSSHG fast.

Greg Deb and been have Haupt business combining e for years with pleasur it was now. First trips to leading buying their Europe. Since to daughter moved two City New York they have years ago, the drive been making out with east to hang to comb Kristy and for good thrift stores she works deals while industry in the theatreand light as a stage

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South Metro construction company looking for a few energetic individuals with great attitudes to work and learn with our team as Heavy Highway Construction Laborer.

This is a full time/seasonal position that becomes a career, year after year.

Our company does operate through unions and works on certified/prevailing wage jobs.

Jobs are located in the Metro and South Metro areas.

Duties may include: Flagging, saw cutting concrete, shoveling hot mix/dirt, standing may be required for long periods of time. We will work with you. If you have heavy highway construction background, please apply today!

Apply in person

Valley Paving, Inc. VETERAN-OWNED

<<<<

HEAVY HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION LABORER

Please apply in person 8800 13th Ave. E., Shakopee, MN 55379

An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

For A City Treasurer

The City of Rice is currently accepting applications for a Part-time City Treasurer. Complete job description can be picked up at Rice City Hall during normal business hours of Monday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tues.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., and Friday 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. or download application at www.cityofrice.com.

Please apply in person 8800 13th Ave. E., Shakopee, MN 55379

An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

SHBER-15-tfn-B-fr

No nights. No weekends.

Pay competitive and based on experience.

Section One

Valley Paving, Inc.

SR21-1B-MT

SEEKING CRAFTERS/ARTISTS for the Heritage Days on Saturday, Aug. 20 in Crosby, MN. You provide canopy, table, etc. Must have valid tax ID. 218/232-5442 email: lv3814@yahoo.com

Class A, B, and CDL Drivers

tible, & Antiq

SR21-1B-MT

VETERAN-OWNED

MISCELLANEOUS

now hiring

Part-Time 32 Hours Per Week

DRIVERS

Please apply in person 8800 13th Ave. E., Shakopee, MN 55379

Equal Employment Opportunity

CITY OF RICE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Mechanic for Heavy Machinery Equipment & Truck Mechanic

Hourly pay based on experience.

Benefits are a possibility

320-251-5090

We Know Water from the Bottom to the Tap

www.trautwells.com

Serving rural Benton County & parts of Morrison, Mille Lacs & Kanabec counties.

Valley Paving, Inc. EXHIBITORS WANTED

141 28th Ave. S. Waite Park, MN 56387

R21-2B-BT

Attention:

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SR21-1B-MT

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Full time positions are open in Environmental Commercial Drilling Department. 40 to 60 hours per week. Travel in and out of state and local, 401k, dental & health ins., PTO. High school diploma or GED required. Clean driving record, pass a drug test, must possess a class A license or the ability to obtain one. Paid training, no experience needed. Applicants will receive consideration for employment regardless of their race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, or status with regard to public assistance.

+18-6F

BENTON AG

Drilling Assist / Pump Installers

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. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. LIBERTY BANK MINNESOTA, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK, FSB Benjamin B. Bohnsack (#319399) Rinke Noonan Suite 300 US Bank Plaza 1015 W. St. Germain St. P.O. Box 1497 St. Cloud, MN 56302 (320) 251-6700 (320) 656-3500 fax Our File No. 22118-0176 Bbohnsack@RinkeNoonan. com Attorneys for Mortgagee R-16-6B

STAR+21-2B-JAF

Minnesota 56377, and has tax parcel identiÀcation number 18.00290.00.

9. The time allowed by law for redemption by Mortgagors or Mortgagors’ personal representatives or assigns is six (6) months after the date of sale.

10. The property must be vacated by 11:59 p.m. on December 8, 2016, provided the Mortgagors have not reinstated the Mortgage under Minnesota Statutes, Section 580.30 or redeemed the property under Minnesota Statutes, Section 580.23. If the foregoing date is a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, then the date to vacate is the next business day at 11:59 p.m.

11.

THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGORS, THE MORTGAGORS’ 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,

SR21-1B-MT

requirements of applicable statutes.

6. At the date of this Notice the amount due on the Mortgage, and taxes, if any, paid by the holder of the Mortgage is $126,720.93.

7. Pursuant to the power of sale in the Mortgage, the Mortgage will be foreclosed, and the land located in Benton County, Minnesota, described as follows: LOT 4, BLOCK 3, OAKRIDGE 2ND ADDITION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT AND SURVEY THEREOF ON FILE AND OF RECORD IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY RECORDER IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA will be sold by the County Sheriff of Benton County, Minnesota, at public auction on June 8, 2016, at 10:00 a.m., at the Benton County Sheriff’s Department, located at 581 Highway 23, Foley, Minnesota.

8. To the best of Mortgagee’s information, the property being foreclosed has a property address of 305 Scott Drive, Sartell,

<<<<

Date: April 14, 2016 YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT: 1. Default has occurred in the conditions of the Mortgage dated August 15, 2012, executed by Anthony J. Murphy and Amy Murphy, husband and wife, as Mortgagors, to Liberty Bank Minnesota, successor in interest to Liberty Savings Bank, fsb, as Mortgagee, and Àled for record August 20, 2012, as Document No. 390692, in the OfÀce of the County Recorder of Benton County, Minnesota. The land described in the Mortgage is not registered land.

2. The Mortgage has not been assigned.

3. The original principal amount secured by the Mortgage was $156,000.00.

4. No action or proceeding at law is now pending to recover the debt secured by the Mortgage, or any part thereof.

5. The holder of the Mortgage has complied with all conditions precedent to acceleration of the debt secured by the Mortgage and foreclosure of the Mortgage, and all notice and other

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