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Baby • Kerr • Kid • Lost • Man • McKeown Lakes Association • Our6lakes.org
Volume 29, Issue 1 Spring/Summer 2019
T HE L AKE L INK
INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Association News, page 2
Neighborhood News,
pages 3- 4
July 4th Boat Parades
Man Lake Pizza Party
Cass County Grant
I Can See For Miles
Beaver Trapper
It’s Good to Know,
20 Years Water Testing
Bill HF 2209 Passes
Feature Story: AIS in Cass
County, pages 6-7
Lake Safety, page 8
Cabin Fun, page 9
Who Ya Gonna Call?,
page 10
Classifieds, page 11
Mission Statement: Our mission is to preserve and
improve water quality, fish
habitat, and the well-being of
wildlife in our lakes and
watershed.
If you have any questions or
concerns about your lake, please
contact your lake representative
listed within this newsletter.
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE -BY BRIAN LAUDENBACH
Board Meeting Sat., June 8 @ 9:00 a.m. Laura Turnacliff 4422 Buxton Rd. NW
Man Lake Annual Pizza Party Sat., June 8 @ 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Gary & Linnea Dietrich's 4405 Buxton Rd. NW
Hackensack Flea Market June 12, July 10, August 14 Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Baby Lake Boat Parade Thurs., July 4 @ 11:00 a.m. Meet at Partridge Point
McKeown Lake Boat Parade Thurs., July 4 @ 11:00 a.m. Meet at the Culvert
Kid-Lost Lakes Boat Parade Thurs., July 4 @ 11:00 a.m. Meet in front of old Interlachen Resort
Josh Duffee and His Big Band July 12 & 13 @ 7:30 p.m. Hackensack Community Center
Board Meeting Sat. July 13@ 9:00 a.m. Location: TBD
Annual 6 Lakes Meeting Sat., July 27 @ 9:00 a.m. UCC Church, Hackensack
Northwoods Art & Book Festival Sat., August 10 @ 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. HCC & United Congregational Church
Board Meeting Sat., August 24 @ 9:00 a.m. Connie Johnson 4156 Interlachen Rd NW
Greetings and happy Spring to all. It’s been a very busy winter for the board. A subcommittee was formed late last fall to study what is arguably the best ‘DETERENT’ for AIS at public boat landings. The system is call I-LIDS (Internet Landing Installed Device Sensor). The I-LIDS is a self contained, solar powered system installed at boat ramps to reduce the risk of AIS through video inspection of boats and audio education of boaters.” The committee conducted an extensive review of the system including discussion with the
Ten Mile Lake Assn who have it installed and are very pleased with it. Then we approached Cass County Environmental Services and they approved a $5000 grant for the system which reduced the $12,000 investment by 42%! At that point, a board vote was taken with a 14-1 approval. We are hoping to have the system installed and operable at our Baby Lake access by June 1st. I encourage you to learn more about this exciting system. please google: enviromentalsentry.com.
Our 6 Lakes 2019 Calendar
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Association News
2018-19 Board of Directors Meetings (open to all members) Board meetings will rotate each month among the members
April 27, 2019 9 AM Board Meeting Stan Kumpula
4168 Interlachen Rd NW
June 8, 2019 9 AM Board Meeting Laura Turnacliff
4422 Buxton Rd NW
July 13, 2019 9 AM Prep for Annual Location: TBD
July 27, 2019 Members’ Annual Meeting Union Congregational Church, Hackensack
8:00 a.m. Registration, 9:00 a.m. Meeting
August 24, 2019 Board Meeting Connie Johnson
4156 Interlachen Rd NW
Agenda items due to the President one week prior to board meetings or bring to meeting
Welcome to New Board Member: Dick Bottorff
Dick Bottorff, from McKeown Lake, and Minneapolis, has joined the Lakes Association in the Aquatic Invasive Species role. Dick and his
wife Nancy and kids have been on the west side of McKeown Lake since 1994 when they bought the old fixer-upper Broderick cabin. After many mis-adventures, including the kids getting covered in tar they discovered in the old Broderick woodshed, the cabin was finally rehabbed and rounded into decent shape. If you see them on the dock, be sure to stop for a chat!
Annual Meeting
Dick Bottorff - AIS Chair
Saturday, July 27 8:00 am Registration
9:00 am Meeting
Union Congregational Church Hackensack, MN
Families Welcome!
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Neighborhood News
We’re looking for a few volunteers!
AIS Volunteers: Preventing Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) is
one of the most critical issues for the members of our Lakes Association. We are looking for volunteers who are interested in learning about identifying AIS, informing the public
about aquatic invasive species, and learning how to slow their spread. The DNR is conducting AIS volunteer training from DNR Watercraft Inspection Program staff. Training sessions will be offered in each of four DNR regions. Dick Bottorff, our AIS Coordinator for the Lakes Association will be participating this year, and it is open to other interested volunteers. Please contact Dick at [email protected] or call Dick at 612-590-7654 for the current training session dates and locations. If you can’t do the training, don’t worry, contact Dick anyway for other opportunities to assist in the effort to stop the spread of invasive species.
Historian: Whether you’ve been a lifelong resident or cabin owner or simply love history, weSearch for and maintain a collection of historical events and
developments that have occurred in our watershed area. Please call Brian Laudenbach (320) 248-4907 to inquire.
Lake Association Board: There are lots of ways to get involved and be part of the action that makes our Lakes Association run successfully. If you’re interested in
learning more, please call Brian Laudenbach (320) 248-4907 for more information.
Thank You, Cass County Environmental Services: $5,000 Grant Award
On behalf of the Board of Directors and property owners on Baby, Kid, Kerr, Lost, Man and McKeown Lakes, we’d like to warmly say “Thank You!” to the Cass County Environmental Services for awarding a generous $5,000 grant to our Lake Association for the installation of an I-LIDS Camera System at the Baby Lake Public Boat Launch. Thank you! (Read more about I-LIDS on page 8)
Man Lake Pizza Party
All Man Lake lakeshore owners and their families are invited to the annual Man Lake pizza party to be held Saturday, June 8 from 11:30 to 2:00pm at Gary and Linnea Dietrich's on Buxton Road. Bring your favorite pizza
toppings and we will provide the pizza dough and sauce. After you make your pizza, Linnea will bake it in the Dietrichs' wood fired brick oven. (At 700 degrees it takes only about five minutes!)
We will provide salads, water and lemonade, paper plates, cups, utensils and desserts. Please bring lawn chairs for your group. Dress for the weather and hope for sunshine.
Please RSVP with our Man Lake representative, Lois Anderson, by calling (612) 275-8806 or email [email protected], or Linnea Dietrich, (612) 810-340 or [email protected]. Also, please let us know how many will be coming so we can make enough pizza crusts.
We look forward to seeing familiar faces and we hope to see new ones as we start the summer at the lake.
4th of July Boat Parades
We’re looking forward to another Independence Day
celebration on our lakes. Decorate your favorite watercraft and join the fun in our boat parades on Baby Lake (11am), McKeown Lake (11am) and Kid-Lost Lakes (11am). Guests from neighboring lakes welcome!
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Neighborhood New
I Can See for Miles and Miles by Michael Gulbrandson, Past President
It has been half a century since “The Who” rang out the melody “I can see for miles and miles.” While the rest of the lyrics are not on point, the phrase frequently comes to mind as I look out my window to see those “miles and miles.” We often speak of the
water clarity of our lakes. We see the fish off our dock and the lake bottom. In winter in the ice house, I see my minnow finning at 20 feet. But have you considered the air about us? I used to hear with satisfaction “visibility unlimited” during my preflight weather report in my long past private piloting days. Now I am retired, living where the only occasional impairment on visibility is the smoke from a forest fire hundreds or thousands of miles away. By staring at our sky, you find out that really there are no boundaries or limitations. You can see that there are not borders in space, time or gravity; that beyond this planet of ours there is a huge space of experiences unopened and unrevealed.
What is above and around us is beautiful: the rainbows, the golden sun, the orange new moon and the stars all make the sky awesomely beautiful. In our sharply clean fresh air you can conceal yourself while sitting openly on the deck of your lake home, in beauty, hope, and solace. How often have I looked to the east at clouds passing over Longville 10 or more miles away, or at night watched the Longville airport beacon regularly flash its presence? How often have I watched a high flying eagle. Is there anyone reading this whom has not ventured out on their dock on a moonless night to gaze into the universe with stars horizon to horizon, with the Milky Way spanning the heavens? To watch meteors streak across the night sky. Or pick out the satellites now far more numerous than when I was a pre-teen and would look to the 1962 newspaper to find out when the Telstar satellite would pass overhead. During the day,or night, I can spot a jet passing 5 miles overhead, consult an app on my phone (such as Flight Aware) and learn that those people, so near yet so far, are from Tokyo headed for Chicago or Dallas, or maybe a FedEx going to Winnipeg. Yes, for me I am thankful for living where “I can see for miles and miles.”
Meet Our Beaver Trapper: Jeff Peterson by Brian Laudenbach
Jeff Peterson, pictured here at the Baby/Kid channel in March, has helped our association keep our waterways open and flowing which is vital in maintaining proper lake levels.
Jeff has done a great job for us and we thank him. He is also our County Commissioner. In his spare time he makes wood that is available for sale and also provides Swanson Bait with their wholesale leeches that he secures from local ponds. We appreciate his involvement with our association.
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It’s Good to Know
Celebrating 20 years of Water Testing by Michael Gulbrandson, Past President
Did you know? Our 6 Lakes uses RMB Environmental Laboratories to test
the waters of our lakes every odd year?
Minnesota is the “Land of 10,000 Lakes,” and we pride ourselves in enjoying these lakes throughout the year. Because lakes are such a valuable resource to us recreationally and economically, it is important to monitor their water quality to assess current conditions and more importantly monitor changes in water quality over time. Recreational enjoyment, fishing, wildlife habitat quality, and property values are all tied to water quality. Associations can monitor water quality to learn about seasonal variability and year-to-year variability. Condition monitoring involves collecting at least 5 samples during the growing season. The association tasks this volunteer effort to your lake representative. Monitoring can be thought of as a proactive prevention water quality strategy as opposed to a mitigation strategy. Committing the time and money, $220 for each of our six lakes, to monitoring will mean that you can catch and
document any water quality problems before they get too big and expensive to fix. If abrupt changes in water quality occur, you're able to investigate potential causes and respond accordingly. Secondly, after 8-10 years of consecutive data you can statistically determine through the use of trend analysis if the water quality is improving or declining.
Our association has over 20 years of data with our waters excellent and stable. Our participating in RMB Lab’s Lake Monitoring Program is an excellent strategy for
understanding your lake and protecting it from decline. It is also helpful for getting association members involved, and caring about their lake. The monitoring must be done on a specific Sunday near noon, with the water samples delivered Monday morning to a collection site in Longville. I encourage your participation in one or both of these tasks. Occasionally your lake representative will have a time conflict. So please call your lake rep and offer to pair up so as not to miss your lake test. I know it is greatly appreciated.
Want to find your lake’s testing results? Results will be posted in RMBEL online database 7-10 days after sample collection. Visit http://rmbel.info/lakes and click on Lakes Monitoring Database.
“Think of lake monitoring like a “health physical” for your
lake. You hope you don’t find anything out of the ordinary,
but you need to check it so that if you do find a problem
you can address it right away.”
HF 2209 Passes in MN State Legislation In April, the House Environment and Natural Resources Finance Committee passed HF 2209, the Omnibus Environment and Natural Resources Finance bill. We would like to thank Rep. Rick Hansen and the other House Environment and Natural Resources Finance Committee for their pro-lake bill. This package contains many measures and funding that will advance the missions of lake associations working to stop the spread of AIS.
HF 2209:Omnibus Environment and Natural Resources Finance bill
Restores lake association aquatic invasive plant management grants at $500k annually
Provides $1 million annually to provide baseline funding for the Minnesota Aquatic Invasive Species Research Center
Increases funding for DNR AIS efforts including inspection, decontamination, education and enforcement efforts.
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Feature Story: AIS Infested Waters in Cass County
The Minnesota DNR Infested Waters in Cass County If your watercraft has been in one of these infested bodies of water recently, please do not launch your watercraft in one of our six lakes without taking the following proper precautions. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) maintains an Infested Waters List of waters containing high priority aquatic invasive species. The DNR will add a lake, river, pond or wetland to the infested waters list if it contains one of these aquatic invasive species. The DNR may also list a lake, river, pond or wetland as infested if it is connected to a body of water where an aquatic invasive species is present. About 7% of Minnesota's more than 11,000 lakes are on the infested waters list. Less than 3% of Minnesota lakes are listed as infested with zebra mussels. As of October 2018, we have confirmed zebra mussels in 180 lakes and wetlands. We have listed 167 bodies of water as infested with zebra mussels because they are closely connected to a waterway where zebra mussels have been found.
Cass County Infested Waters List As of March 25, 2019
Water Body Name
Listed For Aquatic Invasive Species
Year Listed As Infested
Year Species Was First Confirmed Or Connected
Bass (or Ray) zebra mussel 2010 connected to Gull (11-0305)
Girl Eurasian water-milfoil 2017 2017
Green's zebra mussel 2010 connected to Gull (11-0305)
Gull zebra mussel 2010 2010
Gull zebra mussel 2010 2010
Gull River zebra mussel 2010 2014
Leech Eurasian water-milfoil 2005 2004
Leech zebra mussel 2016 2016
Leech Lake River between Mud Lake and Mississippi River faucet snail 2010 2010
Margaret zebra mussel 2010 connected to Gull (11-0305)
Pike Bay zebra mussel 2014 2016
Roosevelt (Cass & Crow Wing counties)
Eurasian water-milfoil 2016 2016
Spider zebra mussel 2010 connected to Gull (11-0305)
Steamboat zebra mussel 2017 2017
Town Line Eurasian water-milfoil 2009 2009
Unnamed stream connecting Kitchi Pug Hole and Cass Lakes zebra mussel 2014
connected to Cass (04-0030)
Upper Gull zebra mussel 2010 connected to Gull (11-0305)
Washburn Eurasian water-milfoil 2009 2009
Winnibigoshish faucet snail 2009 2008
Winnibigoshish faucet snail 2009 2008
Winnibigoshish zebra mussel 2013 2012
Winnibigoshish zebra mussel 2013 2012
Hot Water Wash Station Locations: Wash your boat after every visit.
Hackensack/Walker
Northwood’s Dock – 1 mile north of Hackensack on Hwy. 371, (218) 675-5175
Longville
Musky House- 1 mile north of Longville on Hwy 84 or 3 miles south of intersection of Hwy 200 & Hwy 84. (218) 363-2044
Source: ACCL – Association of Cass County Lakes at 218-682-ACCL (2225)
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AIS Infested Waters – Cass County
The MN DNR Infested Waters Map shows already infested waters including Leech, Upper & Lower Whitefish, Pelican and Cross Lakes.
What can we do?
We all can help stop the spread of aquatic invasive species. Take these steps every time you leave a lake or river - whether or not it's infested.
Clean all aquatic plants, zebra mussels, and other invasive species from boats, trailers, and water-related equipment. Spray with high pressure water.
Run motor or personal watercraft for a few seconds to discharge water before leaving the water access.
Rinse watercraft with very hot water. Hot water temperatures will kill zebra mussels and some other AIS according to the MN DNR: 120°F for at least 2 minutes; or 140°F for at least 10 seconds.
Drain water from your boat, ballast tanks, motor, live well and bait container. Remove drain plugs and keep drain plugs out while transporting equipment.
Dry your watercraft for at least 5 days before re-launching in another lake
Dispose of unwanted bait in the trash. To keep live bait, drain the water and refill the bait container with bottled or tap water.
Transport fish on ice – be prepared, bring a cooler.
Source: https://www.dnr.state.mn.us/invasives/preventspread_watercraft.html
Our6lakes.org
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Lake Safety
A Note From Our 6 Lakes Buoy Master by Chuck Millberg
As we approach another summer boating season on our beautiful six lakes, it’s important to reacquaint ourselves with the navigation aids used on Baby and Man Lakes. Buoys are navigation aids that float on top of the water and are moored to the bottom of the lake with a chain and heavy anchor. Our 6 Lakes buoys are cylindrical in shape, eight inches in diameter, and approximately 6-8 feet long, although only 3-4 feet protrude above the surface of the water. The markings on each buoy alert you to the following:
Black & White Vertical Stripes: Indicates that there is a shoreward obstruction (a line of rocks, etc.) and that you should not pass between the buoy and the nearest point on shore.
White with Orange Diamond: Warns boaters of a specific danger such as an underwater rock or cluster of rocks. The source of danger may be lettered in black.
White with Orange Circle and Black Lettering: Alerts boaters to a controlled or restricted area on the water. The most common restriction is a “slow no-wake” area. Slow no-wake means operating your boat at the slowest possible speed necessary to maintain steerage, but in no case greater than five miles-per-hour. We have three slow no-wake buoys in Tussler’s Bay near the Baby Lake public access.
If you see a buoy that is damaged or needs attention, please contact Chuck Millberg at 218-682-3938 or email at [email protected]. Please note the buoys may not be in until after fishing opener. For additional boating information please refer to the Minnesota Boating Guide which can be found at www.dnr.minnesota.gov/regulations/boatwater.
Coming Soon to the Baby Lake Pubic Boat Launch: I-LIDS (Internet Landing Installed Device Sensor)
The I-LIDS is a self-contained, solar powered system installed at boat ramps to reduce the risk of Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) through video inspection of boats and audio education of boaters.
I-LIDS PROVIDE:
Standalone Deployment - Solar powered, 4G cellular, high resolution camera, vandal resistant 24/7 Video Inspection - Remote camera captures high resolution video to secure website
Efficient Review - Playback from browser of videos with condition, date, time, and boat. Remote Support - Network and camera changes can be made remotely.
Audio Education - Recorded message tells users to remove plants and animals.
Enforcement Evidence - Suspect AIS violations are identified and sent to law enforcement. Citations and warnings have been issued as a result of I-LIDS use.
Source: Environmental Sentry Protection I-LIDS18 Brochure (used with permission).
For more information visit: www.dnr.minnesota.gov/regulations/boatwater
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Cabin Fun
S’mores Cookies by Sue Ready
Cook's Notes: No need to have a campfire to enjoy this cookie dessert. Served warm it's gooey, chocolaty and tastes just like the traditional s'more. Maybe even better as the marshmallows don't get burned. Recipe adapted from BHG and makes 20 cookies. Ingredients: • 1- 16.5 oz. roll of refrigerated chocolate chip cookie
dough (I used Nestles Chocolate Chips) • ½ cup finely crushed graham crackers (3 sleeves) divided • 10 whole regular marshmallows, halved crosswise • 2 large 4.4 oz Hersheys Chocolate Bars (There will be
some left over for the cook.) Directions: Bring roll of cookie dough to room temperature for easier handling. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. In a large bowl stir together cookie dough and 1/3 cup crushed graham crackers. Shape dough into 1 inch balls and place 2 inches apart on baking sheet. Place sheet in freezer for 10 minutes to chill. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Bake 8-9 minutes. Place a marshmallow half, cut side up, in the center of each cookie. Top with a piece of chocolate. Return pan back to oven until marshmallows are softened. Watch carefully so as not to over bake. Sprinkle cookies immediately with rest of graham cracker crumbs. Let cookies set for a few minutes and transfer to a wire cooling rack.
Summer Reading List Recommendations
• America's First Daughter by Stephanie Dray
• Hillbilly Elegy by J.D. Vance • A Gentleman in Moscow by
Amor Townes • Women in the Castle by Jessica Shattuck • The Other Einstein by Marie Benedict • Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann • Leaving Time by Jodi Piccoult • Educated by Tara Westover • The Kitchen Boy by Robert Alexander • Under a Flaming Sky - The Great Hinckley Firestorm of
1894 by Daniel Brown • News of the World by Paulette Jiles • The Girl in Building C - The True Story of a Teenage
Tuberculous Patient (set in Walker MN} by Mary Krugerad • Paris Architect by Charles Befoure • A Fall of Marigolds by Susan Meissner • The Elephant Whisperer by Lawrence Antony • Lilac Girls by Martha Kelly • I Feel Bad About My Neck Nora Ephron • Caleb's Crossing by Geraldine Brooks • Mademoiselle Chanel by C.W. Gortner • Call the Nurse by Mary J. MacLeod • The Immortalist by Chloe Benjamin • The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane by Lise See • Only Child by Rhianno • Over My Shoulder- A Columbine Survivor's Story of
Resilience, Hope, and a Life Reclaimed by Kacey Ruegsegger Johnson
• Small Great Things by Jodi Piccoult • The Tattooist of Auschwitz by Heather Morris • Windigo Island by William Kent Krueger • The Shadows We Hide by Allen Eskens
Volume 29, Issue 1 The Lake Link Spring/Summer 2019
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Who Ya Gonna Call?
The Lake Link Submittal Policy
Stories, articles and comments submitted by members are strongly encouraged and welcomed. They may be printed in the newsletter depending on available space and the appropriateness of the subject matter and content. The submitted material may be edited to fit the available space and will be attributed to the person submitting the material. The editor makes the final decision as to whether or not the submitted material will be published in the newsletter. No politically oriented content will be published. Opinions or positions contained in submitted articles do not reflect the association’s policies or points of view.
Board Members & Lake Representatives
Brian Laudenbach - President
320-248-4907
Laura Turnacliff - Vice President &
Our 6 Lakes Facebook Page
612-709-2248
Mike Gulbrandson - Past President
218-682-2760
Karla Lutterman - Treasurer
651 214-5827
Send Mail to:
P. O. Box 86
Hackensack, MN 56452
Connie Johnson - Secretary
515-490-3265
Stacy Bray - Membership Chair
612-875-2991
Stan Kumpula - Lakes Mgmt. Plan
Leader
218-682-2026
Randy Turnacliff - Water Quality
Cell: 612-412-7054
Home: 218-682-2122
Dick Bottorff - AIS Chair
612-590-7654
John Poor - Co-Chair of Fisheries
Team
305-803-2461
John Jensen - Co-Chair of Fisheries
Team
507-271-2474
Rob Chapman - Baby Lake Rep.
Lake: 218-682-3461
Home: 651-463-4720
Chuck & Kathleen Millberg
Baby Lake Reps.
218-682-3938
Monica Laudenbach - Kid Lake Rep
320-248-4907
Lois Anderson - Man Lake Rep.
612-275-8806
Norm Wieland - McKeown Lake Rep.
218-682-2352
Chuck Naeckel - Kerr Lake Rep. 563-332-1905
Gary Rueter - Lost Lake Rep.
218-513-3684
Charley Ready - Web Master
Our6lakes.org
218-682-2562
Sue Ready - Newsletter
Historian - OPEN
Volunteer Buoy Masters:
Man Lake – Lois Anderson
Baby Lake – Chuck Millberg
McKeown Lake – Steve Mitton
Note: All listed individuals are considered association board members. Please attend all board
functions. Your contributions are very important.
Volume 29, Issue 1 The Lake Link Spring/Summer 2019
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01585 County 5 NW
Woman Lake Road
Hackensack, MN 56452
(563) 332-1905 [email protected] Free Estimates!
All Lake Association members can advertise in the Lake Link free of charge. Submit ads for upcoming issues by email
Classifieds
Wayne’s Mowing Service - Mowing jobs wanted in the lake
association area -
Call to make arrangements
Wayne Molstead (218) 682-2065, after May 15
(218) 232-2924, during winter
All Lake Association members can advertise in the Lake Link free of charge.
Submit ads for upcoming issues by email to: [email protected]
2949 State Hwy 371 NW PO Box 175
Hackensack, MN 56452 218-675-7297
www.pawsandclawsrr.org
A Place To Stay Or Be Found!
Help us – help animals, find their “Forever Home”
Volume 29, Issue 1 The Lake Link Spring/Summer 2019
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Our 6 Lakes P.O. Box 86 Hackensack, MN 56452
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