You are on page 1of 8

INFORMER

BIG SAUK LAKE ASSOCIATION

FALL EDITION 2017


BOARD OF DIRECTORS Presidents Report
I am writing this during the stretch of warm days in
President September that were ever so missing in August. Unlike a warm
Tim Weir (320)352-3318 August day, the leaves are starting to show their true colors and
Vice President the lake activities have quieted down; telltale signs of the begin-
Jeff Mayer (612)710-9866 ning of Fall. I hope it was a good summer for all of you.
(Lake Watch North Half) Your association had a good year. Our membership is still at record or near
Secretary record highs, the Fair Booth seemed to have more activity than ever, our Annual
Wayne Yokiel (763)560-8615 Meeting was well attended and our lake management activities went off without
a hitch. In addition, Mother Nature delivered some Spring weather that produced
Treasurer excellent water clarity and recent slow rains have helped us see the bottom at
Rick Jennissen (320)260-3229 larger depths. Lakes, like the weather, certainly can be finicky.
Vern Beckerman At our Annual Meeting, one of our lakeshore members asked a simple question,
(Lake Watch S. 1/2) (320)352-3732 which I will paraphrase. As a lakeshore owner, what can I do to help keep the
Lake Clean? This question probably goes through all our minds at some point.
Bob Bjork (320)351-2513
The answer isnt as simple as the question. I will give you an opinion of one of
Mike Blenkush (320)290-2496 the things lakeshore owners can do. Here I go. Close your eyes and imagine
(Membership) what the lakeshore on your property looked like before the cabin or home was
built. After you have a good picture of the wild flowers, tall grasses, bushes/trees
Jerry Beuning (320)352-3921 and native plants that used to border the water, open your eyes. Now think about
how you can restore the edge of your lot to pre-development condition.
Kevin Baartman (612)369-2725
Mike Disher (320)232-0650 Development along the lake is simply an alteration of the landscape. Rain waters
that lands on our lots, hits impervious surfaces like roofs and driveways where it
Mitch Manoski (320)282-8312
gathers and runs toward the lake. Rain that would slowly seep into soils flows
more quickly off lawns straight into the lake. Typically, the runoff carries
fertilizers, pet wastes, soils and other lake pollutants. Natural shorelines act as a filter for runoff that is headed for the
lake. Natural shores can be a busy place for song birds, reptiles and other wildlife that traverse the shore. On the lake
side of the shoreline aquatic plants, when allowed to grow, are a fish haven and a great spawning area.
I am aware of two new shoreline restoration projects that are in the works on Sauk Lake. It will be exciting to see how
the lake shore will be transformed. When you are boating, it you ever get near the little island on the South Bay of the
lake, take a look at the restoration project on the
shore next to the island. You cant miss it in the
summer. It is full of wild flowers, native plants and
trees. And as Jerry and Kaye Beuning are quick to
point out there are no more geese wandering
about the yard. The yard is clean and the lakeshore
is a mix of yellow, purple and white flowers (see pic-
ture page 2).
The MN DNR has several great handouts that do a
better job than me of explaining shore land restora-
tion. Just go to their website. The County SWCDs
often have funds and will give advice on changes
that could enhance your lot and help to improve the
lake. Finally, BSLA even has a little fund to help
support this initiative, so feel free to contact any
board member.
I hope you all have a great Fall
Tim Weir
The Beunings restored lakeshore property
President, BSLA
On The Lighter Side" Ed. Note: The Following Data is once again submitted by
BSLA
member, Vern Beckermann. Vern has been recording SW
"Fact or Fiction?" Basin data for many years.
Researchers for the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority
found over 200 dead crows near Boston recently. DATE SECCHI COLOR WATER
There was concern that they may have died from DEPTH (ft.) TEMP. (F)
Asian flu. 5-06-17 7.0 Clear 52
A bird pathologist examined the remains of all crows 5-10-17 12.0 Clear 56
and to everyone's relief, confirmed that cause of death 5-16-17 14.0 Clear 60
was definitely NOT Asian flu but the cause was vehic- 5-24-17 13.0 Clear 53
ular impact. 5-26-17 13.0 Clear 54
6-01-17 13.0 Clear 57
However, it was noted that varying colors of paint 6-07-17 14.0 Clear 66
flecks appeared on the birds beaks and claws. From 6-14-17 9.0 Clear 68
chemical analysis of the paint residues, it was deter- 6-21-17 8.0 Clear 70
mined that 98% of the crows had been killed by impact 6-29-17 4.0 Brown 67
with trucks. Only 2% were killed by impact with a car. 7-06-17 3.5 Brown 72
MTA the hired an Ornithological Behaviorist to deter- 7-13-17 3.0 Brown 70
mine of there was a cause to explain the dispropor- 7-19-17 3.5 Brown 71
tionate percentage of truck kills vs. car kills. He quickly 7-26-17 3.5 Brown 72
concluded the cause. When crows eat road kill, they 8-02-17 3.0 Brown 73
always have a look-out crow to warn of impending 8-11-17 3.0 Brown 70
danger. He explained that all the look-out crows could 8-18-17 3.0 Brown 67
"shout" "Cah", "Cah". Not a single one could sound 8-23-17 3.0 Brown 64
out "Truck", "Truck"! 8-30-17 5.5 Clear 67
9-07-17 4.5 Clear 61
9-13-17 4.5 Clear 65
"From Little Children "Oft Times" Come Gems"
NOTE: SECCHI DISK READINGS RECORDED TO NEAREST 1/2
A Police Report: "While taking a routine vandalism
Foot.
report at an elementary school, I was interrupted by a
little girl about 6 years old. Looking up and down my THE SOUTH END OF THE LAKE FROZE OVER DECEMBER 7th.
uniform, she asked, "Are you a cop?" "Yes", I THE ICE-OUT DATE WAS AGAIN EARLY ON MARCH 29th, 2017.
answered and continued writing the report. "My mother
said if I ever needed help I should ask the police. Is THE LAKE ELEVATION ON APRIL 11th WAS 1226.60 OR 1 1/4
that right?" "Yes, that's right", I told her. "Well then,' BELOW THE TARGET ELEVATION OF 1227.70. THE HIGHEST
she said as she extended her foot toward me, 'would ELEVATION WAS RECORDED ON AUGUST 23rd WHEN IT WAS
you please tie my shoe?" 1228.52 OR ABOUT 10" ABOVE THE TARGET ELEVATION.
THIS WAS DUE TO RAINS HERE AND VERY HEAVY RAIN TO
OUR WEST.
A woman was trying hard to get the remnants of
DATA SUBMITTED BY VERN BECKERMANN
ketchup out of the jar. During her struggle the phone
rang so she asked her 4-year old daughter to answer
the phone. . . "Mommy can't come to the phone to A little girl had just finished her first week of school. "I'm just
talk to you right now. She's hitting the bottle." wasting my time", she said to her mother. " I can't read, I can't
write, and they won't let me talk!"

On the first day of school, a first-grader handed his


teacher a note from his mother. The note read, "The While sitting and listening to a story being read to the class,
opinions expressed by this child are not necessarily one kindergartner raised his hand to tell a story. He explained
those of his Parents.." that on one particular fishing trip with his dad they saw a bald
eagle catch a fish and carry it off. The teacher asked him if his
dad took his phone out to get a quick picture, to which he
Police Report #2: It was the end of the day when I replied, "No, he had a heart attack." All the staff looked at each
parked my police van in front of the station. As I gath- other in shock. He continued with his story like it was no big
ered my equipment, my K-9 partner, Jake, was bark-
deal...the staff then assumed that the dad was ok and in fact
ing, and I saw a little boy staring at me. "Is that a dog
didn't have a cardiac arrest.
you got back there?" he asked. "It sure is", I replied.
Puzzled, the boy looked at me and then towards the
back of the van. Finally he said, "What'd he do?"
BSLA Website Feeling Refreshed!
By Mike Disher

Anyone whos ever owned or rented NOTE: If you use a smartphone or a very interesting brief history of
a home (isnt that all of us?) knows other mobile device youll be pre- BSLA provided by long-time Board
that a simple coat of paint can make sented with a more mobile-friendly of Directors member, Bob Bjork.
you feel like youre in a totally dif- viewbut be warnedsometimes Thats an extremely informative
ferent place. In effect, weve give the spacing is shown a little awk- read!
your Big Sauk Lake Association ward due to the different size
website a fresh new remodel! screens and your individual set- Youll find maps, newsletters,
tingsbut all the content is there. reports and other useful links and
Once again, on behalf of your Board information under the
of Directors and all members, we Wed really like to draw your atten- RESOURCES navigation link. And
want to express our appreciation to tion to a few new and interesting dont forget to check out the
Mr. Lynn Woodward who did an things. Right away on the home GALLERY navigation link for lots
outstanding job of hosting and page, the banner picture was taken of fun and beautiful pictures of life
updating the site for many years. from a drone looking toward the on Big Sauk Lake that have been
north end of the lake. Just below provided by your fellow members,
We encourage you to visit the site to that, you will always find the current neighbors and campers at the
see whats changed. If youve never weather conditions provided by resorts.
been there before, type the following AccuWeather. Tapping on that
into your web browsers address bar will give you more detailed weather We sincerely hope you find the
and youll get there: information, as well. updated site useful and informative.
http://www.bsla.org Feel free at anytime to use the CON-
At the very top of all the pages are TACT US navigation link to send us
Once you do, we suggest you book- the navigation links. They help us your suggestions, comments, ques-
mark the site so you can check back keep the site organized into some tions or pictures for the gallery.
often. logical groupings. Under the
ABOUT navigation link, youll find ***
On these two pages is a listing of BSLA Residential and Business members who have paid dues for
calendar year 2017 as of September 1, 2017. ! " #$% for your support of Big Sauk Lake
and the Sauk Centre community!

Alice & Jim Abraham Joel & Debra Duray Paul & Sara Hoeschen
Frank & Nancy Ademite John Ebner Ken Hoeschen
Beth & Ed Ampe Steve & Stacey Edling Bob & Sue Hoffman
Dennis M. Anderson Philip Ehresman Kris & Chrissy Hokanson
David & Chasity Armstrong Cyril & Deb Felling Randy & Denise Hommerding
Kevin & Leisa Baartman Tony & Irene Felling Stan & Dorothy Hortness
Kevin & Mari Banz Mike & Judy Felling Jared & Erin Howe
Rick & Jodi Bass Jean & Pat Fiedler Peter J. Hubbard
Dan & David Beck Tom & Edie Fischer Dan Hudalla
Vern & Sue Beckermann Marty & Deb Fitzgerald Joyce Huntstiger
Jerry & Renee Beddow Kitty Fobes Gary & Renae Illies
Betty Lou Berg Robert Friedl Don & Dorothy Jacobs
Ron & Ann Bergemann Randy & Jane From Tim & Mary Janish
Jerry & Kaye Beuning George S. Gallagher Dan Jaros
Roger & Susan Beuning Jason & Marisa George Brenda & Patrick Jennissen
Marian Bielke Nicholas Gerten James & Bernadette Jennissen
John & Gail Bieniek Greg & Darla Gilb Rick & Laurie Jennissen
John & Jan Bieringer Vince Gonzales Elaine & Dean Jensen
Bob Bjork Dawn & Carl Gordon Mike & Lori Jost
James Blackbird Bonnie & Roger Grapper Craig & Terry Kasch
Jim & Bernice Blacksher Danny & Monica Grow Bill & Winnie Kellogg
Mike & Betty Blenkush David & Kathy Grussing William Ketchler
Al & Joleen Blue Larry & Mary Gustafson Gary & Jocelyne Klasen
Eric & Ian Blue Ed & Sara Hackenmueller Greg & Jeanie Klasen
Jim & Clare Boyer Benedict & Claire Haeg Jim & Val Kluver
Mark & Brenda Breitbach Francis & Darleen Hagen Dennis Korte & Beverlee
Andrew & Teresa Burlet Richard & Barbara Halvorson Baughman
Les & Delores Butkowski Heather & Tom Hamilton Kenneth Korte
Rick & Janet Byland Kristine Hansen Ed & Marnie Korteum
Richard & Susan Cardinal Harry & Alta Hanson Chuck & Bev Kortuem
Barbara Carlson Harrison & Rebecca Hanson Mark & Gwen Kranz
Wendell & Clara Christensen Gary & Mary Hargreaves Carol Kuffel
Dennis & Kathy Christianson Susan A Hartigan Marge & Bob Lackmann
Joan Clark Cindi & Jerry Hefferan Bill Lanik
Nathan Cole Maggie Heinen Tim Larson & Erin Ralph
Big Sauk Lake Coop Bob & Kandy Heinen Robert & JoAnn Larson
Richard & Linda Cross Richard & Grace Henning Brent & Jody Lavoi
Ervin & Raeanne Danielowski Larry & Debbie Herke Larry & JoAnn Lawinger
Chris & Katie Determan Eric & Janelle Hesse Brock & Jessica Leagjeld
Robert & Colleen Diercks Bill & Deb Hildebrand Peter & Karen Leko
John & Lorna Dierks Barb & Mark Hilgers Roy Lenander & Gail Kayfes
Mike & Debbie Disher Jim & Liz Himanga John & Laura Lepowsky
Jon & Charlotte Dockter Alyce Hintzen Duane & Bonnie Leukam
Michael J. Duffey Paul & Shawn Hintzen MeRoy & Carol Lillehaugen
Maxine Lobejko James & Jenny Scoates %
Mike & Chris Long Doris Scott
James & Mary Maddox Ellie Scott Birchwood Resort
Skip & Lyn Manoski Tom & Joyce Sedgeman Boomerang Marine
Dick & Barb Martin Tom & Jill Shaw & Powersports, Inc
Lucas Martin & Sara Olmanson Steve & Jeanne Shelton Central Minnesota
Jeff & Carol Mayer Paul Sieben Federal Credit Union
Peg and Lance Mead Tom & Dorothy Sills Centre GraphicsSteve Klick
Steve & Fran Messerli Don & Jan Spehn Centre Power Sports
Patricia Meyer Jason & Minnow Speidel City of Sauk Centre
John & Jo Ann Meyer Jeff & Lynn Spessard Country Cat, Inc
J&J Miller Family Trust Dorothy Stadther Daniel B Borgmann, Ltd
Calvin & Linda Miller Arnold & Joan Sticha Felling Trailers, Inc
Jerry Moffitt Terry Stodola First State Bank
Marlene Mohr Warren Stone of Sauk Centre
David Moulton Kathy & Dale Struffert Godfather's Exterminating, Inc
Patricia Musenbrock Bob & Linda Swanson Jitters Java Caf
Ken & Judy Nelson Lawrence Terwey Main Street Press
Hilding & Deanna Nelson Rod & Maren Thornbloom Minnesota National Bank
Jack & Cindy Nelson Robert Tomsche Mitch's Dyno Tuning
Bob & Carrie Nelson John & Janet Tracy Motor Vehicle Department
Ken & Mary Nelson Lorrayne Traut Sauk Centre
Gerry Newgaard Dwayne & Judy Trisko Conservation Club
Chereen Norstrud Don & Katie Unzen Sauk Centre
Laurie & Paul Overbeck Joe & Katie Uphus Public Utilities Commission
Mike & Jolene Panitzke Manley & Gayle Vinkemeier Saukinac Campground
Herb & Alice Peters Denny & Dorothy VonBank Tree Top Nursery
Bob & Deb Peterson Gene & Debra Walter & Landscaping
Rod and Jeanne Pettit Roy G. Walz Worms Ready Mix
Ed & Sue Pfeifer Ken & Karen Wangler
Vern & Jeanette Pfeifer Bruce & Barb Wanquist
Nick & Jackie Pohlkamp Dwayne Weiner
Philip & Jacqueline Polipnick Brian Weinzierl
Dupper Polipnick & Deb Tim & Jo Weir
Shapro Marcia Weisbrich
Dale & Nancy Primus Arlene Welle
James & Shana Rachey John & Jolynn Welle
John & Mary Rasmussen Cathie Wendell
Roger Reinardy Ron & Rose Mary Williams
Judy Reller Gary Winter
Joe & LuAnn Reznicek Bill Wroge
Shirley Rice Joe & Sharon Wyffels
Al Rindfleisch Lyle & Lynn Yackley
Robischon Lake Property Johnathan Yarger
Stephen & Amy Rothstein Wayne & Mary Jo Yokiel
Art & Lorraine Schaap George & Lori Youngvorst
Steve & Kathy Scheeler Victor & Trisha Zeiher
Tony & Allison Schelitzche Jim & Mary Zilka
Kathy & Denny Schiebold Kevin & Joan Zimmer
Missy & Dave Schirmers Jean & Virgil Zwilling
Jeff Scholl Patrick Zwilling
Mark & Shellie Schreier
BSLA Board Members Lead Volunteer Effort
We thought you might be interested to know Lake, but for some fortunate but unknown
that not only does your Big Sauk Lake reason, they have not been discovered here
Association Board of Directors encourage you yet. As with the water clarity monitoring, you
to get involved in volunteer efforts to help can read more and see some pictures of the
keep the quality of our lake the best it can process on your website under the Volunteer
bethey walk the walk! navigation tab on your new website.

For many years, Jeff Mayer and Vern There are opportunities for anyone interested
Beckermann have been volunteering their to volunteer in some way. We encourage you
time to do water clarity monitoring using to contact your Soil & Water Conservation
Secchi Disk readings on a regular basis. You District, the Sauk River Watershed District, or
can read all about this under the Volunteer your County environmental services specialist
navigation tab on your new website. The for more information on what volunteer
short story is that these guys periodically take opportunities might be available and of inter-
a secchi disk attached to a calibrated rope est to you.
and use this disk to determine the clarity of
the water. These readings are then reported You can get to your new website by typing
to the appropriate authorities, and in the web- the following into the address line of your
site story youll find links to where you can go browser: http://bsla.org
see these readings going back in time.

Another member of the Board, Mike Disher,


has been helping in the volunteer group
assembled this past Spring to monitor for the
presence of veligers. Veligers are the micro-
scopic young of Zebra Mussels, the invasive
species that has begun invading lakes in
Minnesota. Zebra Mussels are present in
lakes up and downstream from Big Sauk
Note: This article, with some additions, has previously appeared on our new web site.
A BRIEF HISTORY OF BIG SAUK LAKE ASSOCIATION
To write a brief history of our Lake Association, we should collaborations has been with the Sauk River Watershed
look back in time to understand why we are here and have District (SRWD). They succeeded in using funds from the
the pleasure of enjoying an amazing body of water. We can Clean Lake Demonstration Project to purchase a mechani-
thank geologists for tracing our history to the last great ice- cal weed harvester, a transport barge and a pick-up truck.
age, some 11,00--12,000 years ago. As the climate warmed, For many years this equipment was used to cut and trans-
the lobe of ice in our area began to retreat, releasing enor- port nuisance vegetation to the west shoreline for eventual
mous amounts of water and leaving vast amount of glacial deposit on farm fields. Primary cutting was done in the
drift behind. The drift was 100' to 200' thick. It covered littoral zone around the lake. (The littoral zone extends out-
Pre-Cambrian rock some 2 billion years old. The drift ward from the lakeshore usually to a water depth of about 15')
became our productive farm land.
In the years from 2000 to 2010, the concentration of inva-
Whatever clarity historically existed in the lake began to sive weeds would vary but remained a navigational nui-
diminish as the human population increased. Extensive sance. Eventually, these species were concentrating in
farming coupled with the population growth around the lake more specific areas. The SRWD stopped mechanical con-
began to cause increasing deposition of nutrient laden sedi- trol and advocated targeted chemical treatment. It was then
ment. As nutrient levels increased, so did aquatic plant that the SRWD requested that the BSLA in collaboration
growth of native plants and invasives, such as curly leaf with the S.C. City Council develop a work plan to manage
pondweed. Over time, sediment entered the lake via the Sauk future invasive growth, e.g., curly-leaf pondweed. Funding
River, 3 smaller creeks and runoff from private shore lots. for spring annual surveys, chemical treatment and follow-
up surveys is paid through the SRWD utilizing accrued
Investigations of water quality in Big Sauk Lake have revenue paid via taxation levied for many past years. This
spanned many years, resulting in numerous recommenda- levy has since been discontinued. Each year, the plan is
tions for improvement. A major one was conducted in the reviewed by a regional DNR Aquatic Specialist.
late 1980's by the U.S.Army Corps of Engineers (ACE).
The results were compiled in a 1" thick publication. As a Your Association has been involved in past, present, and
result, the ACE acquired a federal grant as part of a Clean on-going activities. Prior to chemical weed control,a
Lake Demonstration Project. Seventh District Vegetative Management Plan was created. We directed a
Congressman Arlan Stangeland sponsored the bill in the special SRWD project which raised about $20K. Annual
U.S. House of Representatives. contributions are made to the SRWD to help support water
festivals for area 4th graders. We have sponsored a bow-
This project involved many public meetings resulting in hunters tournament to harvest carp, printed 3 yearly
formation of the Sauk Lake Improvement Association. In newsletters (THE INFORMER), sponsored a yearly inter-
late 1990, discussion ensued to create a more formal lake active booth at the Stearns County Fair (2017 attendance
association in compliance with legal requirements. In approximately 800!), conducted a fundraiser to initiate a
1991, the Big Sauk Lake Association (BSLA) came into winter carp harvest, received 501(c)3 legal status, and
existence. Operating with elected officers, by-laws, acquired liability insurance for our Board of Directors. We
sub-committees, and dues, plans were developed to call the have budgeted for shoreline restoration projects. Currently,
first annual meeting held on May 25th, of 1991. we maintain communication with the local Conservation
During the past 26 years, the BSLA has continued to carry Club, our DNR Area Fisheries Supervisor, and the Stearns
out the vision of its founders. One of the most significant County Coalition of Lake Associations (Stearns COLA).

Note: In several issues over time, THE INFORMER has contributed information relative to impairment of the
streams entering Sauk Lake and efforts to reduce sediment inflow. This article illustrates positive actions to
reduce these contaminant as describe in the Dalryland Peach, September 24, 2017. Direct quotes are enclosed.
There are two agencies working to improve "The SWCD staff of 19 includes speciality In 2010, of 2,454 feedlots, 385 sites, nearly
water quality in Stearns county. They are the engineers who provide farmers with techni- 15 %, were out of compliance. In 2016 the
Stearns County Soil and Water cal assistance for local, state and federal number out of compliance had been
Conservation District (SWCD), and the Sauk grants. In 2016, the SWCD received more reduced to 233. A Minnesota Feedlot
River Watershed District (SRWD). The arti- than $1million in funding from Stearns Annualized Runoff Model Index, considers
cle focused primarily on the efforts of the County, nearly $2 million from state sources which sites have the greatest potential to
SWCD. and nearly $4 million from federal sources." pollute surface waters or groundwaters.
Thus, compliance can be determined. An
"The SWCD is targeting the top five contrib- Why the dollars?? "The cost of feedlot proj- average Stearns County feedlot compliance
utors to the nutrient -impaired Sauk River ects can range from $50,000 for simple fixes can reduce phosphorus reduction of about
and Sauk River chain of lakes. The SRWD to $200,000 or more for new manure storage 20 pounds and nitrogen by 64 pounds.
monitoring showed elevated phosphorous, facilities." "Without these dollars, these
sediment and bacteria levels. The SWCD farmers would have to go out and hire engi- With incentive program grants, "SWCD staff
typically takes on 20-30 feedlot projects a neers to do the work for them. And with low expected 10 producers to sign up for federal
year." commodity prices and low dairy prices, a grants this year for work next season". "In
$15,000, $20,000, $25,000 engineering bill reality, we have 40 to 45 folks who are inter-
"A $392,500 Clean Water Fund grant from isn't something that they planned on their ested in pursuing a practice like this," Hylla
the Minnesota Board of Water and Soil budget. 'So that's where we come into play,' said.
Resources (BWSR) will allow the SWCD to said Nathan Hylla, Stearns County SWCD
stretch its resources even further as it strives project management supervisor." Note: The article concentrated on work "down-
to eliminate contaminated feedlot runoff." stream" from Sauk Lake. However, we expect
that efforts like this have and will be applied to the
waterways entering Sauk Lake.
17 1/2 x 21 1/2 MapFully Laminated
17 26
1/21/2
x 21 1/2MapNot
x 34 MapFully Laminated
Laminated
26 1/2 x 34 MapNot Laminated
MembersFREE
MembersFREE
Non-Members
Non-Members
17 1/2 x 21 1/2 Map$5
17261/2
1/2x x2134
1/2 Map$5
Map$10
26 1/2 x 34 Map$10
To obtain a map contact:
To obtain 320-351-2513,
Bob Bjork, a map contact:or
BobJeffBjork,
Mayer, 320-351-2513,
612-710-9866or
Jeff Mayer, 612-710-9866
A $10 charge added
to each mapA that $10 must
charge
beadded
shipped.
to each map that must be shipped.

DRY
DRY
CLEAN, DRAIN,
CLEAN, DRAIN,
ACTION
ACTION
TAKE
TAKE

MOVE A
MOVE A

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED


ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Sauk Centre, MN 56378
Sauk Centre, MN 56378
U.
Sauk Centre, MN PAID
S. POSTAGE 56378
PERMIT NO. 15
U. S. POSTAGE PAID Centre, MN 56378
Sauk282
Box
PERMIT STD15
PRSRT NO. 282 Lake Association
Box Sauk
Big
PRSRT STD Big Sauk Lake Association

You might also like