Cavalier County Republican Monday, November 25, 2019 – Page 15Public Notice

IN THE STATE OF NORTHDAKOTA, COUNTY OF

CAVALIERIN THE DISTRICT COURT,

NORTHEAST JUDICIALDISTRICT

U.S. Bank National Association,Plaintiff,v.Michael Kubal aka Michael R.

Kubal and Franna Kubal, As Per-sonal Representative of the Estate of Michael Kubal aka Michael R. Kub-al, and any person in possession, and all persons unknown, claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon, the real estate described in the complaint,

Defendants.NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE

SALECIVIL NUMBER: 10-2019-CV-

000461. Judgment in the amount of

$69,152.62, having been entered in favor of Plaintiff and against Defen-dants, which Judgment was filed with the Clerk of Courts of Cavalier County, North Dakota, on October 29, 2019, for the foreclosure of a real estate mortgage.

2. Notice is hereby given pursu-ant to said Judgment that the real property described in the Mortgage dated May 10, 2013, which Mort-gagors, Michael R. Kubal, executed and delivered to U.S. Bank National Association.

Situated in the County of Cava-lier, State of North Dakota, and de-scribed as follows, to wit.

All that Part of Auditor’s Lot Three (3), City of Langdon, Cavalier County, North Dakota, according to the Plat thereof on file in the Of-fice of the County Recorder within

and for Cavalier County, North Da-kota, and recorded in Book PA Page 56, described as: Commencing at a Point on the South Boundary Line of Spruce Street in the City of Lang-don, located 392 feet West of a Stone Mound located at the Northwest Corner of Block 30 of the Original Townsite of the City of Langdon; thence from said Point due South to the Point of Intersection with the North Line of the Right of Way of the Great Northern Railway as now established; thence Northwest upon the North Line of said Right of Way to the Point of Intersection of said Right of Way with the Quarter Sec-tion Line common to the NW1/4 and NE1/4 Section 23, Township 161N, Range 60W; thence due North upon said Quarter Section Line to a Point 33 feet South of the Section Line comprising the North Boundary of said Section 23; thence due East to the Point of Beginning

Subject to all Easements, Cov-enants, Conditions, Reservations, Leases and Restrictions of Record, all Legal Highways, all Rights of Way, all Zoning, Building and other Laws, Ordinances and Regulations, all Rights of Tenants in Possession, and all Real Estate Taxes and As-sessments not yet due and payable.

Being the same Property con-veyed by Deed Recorded in Docu-ment No. 228759, of the Cavalier County, North Dakota Records.

724 9th Avenue, Langdon, ND 58249

and recorded in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Cavalier County, North Dakota, on June 4, 2013, Instrument Number 236798.

3. In order to realize the amount of $69,152.62, as of October 29, 2019,

plus interest accruing thereafter on said amount at the rate of 5.25000% per year together with the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold subject to redemption as provided by law as one parcel of land at public auc-tion, subject to the lien for unpaid real estate taxes and assessments of Cavalier County, North Dakota, and easements and restrictions of record, to the highest bidder for cash under the direction of the Sher-iff of Cavalier County, North Dako-ta, at the main entrance of the Cava-lier County Courthouse located at 901 3rd Street #1, Langdon, North Dakota 58249, on January 7, 2020 (“Sale Date”), at 9:30 AM.

4. If the sale is set aside for rea-son, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney.

DATED this 19th day of Novem-ber, 2019.

SHERIFF OF CAVALIER COUNTY

By: Greg FetschSheriff/Deputy Sheriff of

CavalierHalliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C.By: Benjamin J. MannBenjamin J. MannAttorneys for Plaintiff376 East 400 South, Suite 300Salt Lake City, UT 84111801-355-2886Email: benjamin@hwmlawfirm.

comBar: 08371

N25,D2,9_______________________________

Notice of Sale

CALL FOR bIDS:The Cavalier County Water Re-

source Board is currently accepting bids until December 11, 2019, for a commercial mower with trade. Cavalier County Water Resource Board reserves the right to accept or deny any or all bids. For more information contact the Cavalier County Water Resource Board at 701-256-2220.

Cavalier County Water Resource Board

N25,D2,9_______________________________

Call for bids

NOTICE OF RESOLUTION OF ANNEXATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the City of Langdon, has ad-opted a Resolution to include and incorporate within the corporate limits of the City of Langdon, Cava-lier County, North Dakota, the fol-lowing described land which is con-tiguous and adjacent to the City of Langdon:

A parcel of land located in the South Half of the Southwest Quar-ter (S½SW¼) of Section Thirteen (13), Township One Hundred Six-ty-one (161) North, Range Sixty (60) West of the Fifth Principal Me-ridian, Cavalier County, North Da-kota, more particularly described as follows:

beginning at the northeast cor-ner of Lot 5, block 3, K.J. Stein’s Addition, City of Langdon, Cava-lier County, North Dakota as filed; thence, S 88˚ 07’ 15” W, along the north line of said K. J. Stein’s Ad-dition, a distance of 1026.20 feet, more or less, to the southeast cor-ner of Lot 1, block 2, K. J. Stein’s Second Addition, City of Langdon, Cavalier County, North Dakota as filed; thence, N 01˚ 34’ 02” W, along the east line of said K. J. Stein’s

Second Addition, a distance of 331.00 feet; thence, N 88˚ 07’ 15” E, a distance of 1026.20 feet; thence S 01˚ 34’ 01” E, a distance of 331.00 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.

Said parcel containing 7.80 acres, more or less. Subject to all easements and reservations of re-cord.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a hearing will be held on De-cember 23, 2019, at 7:00 p.m., in Langdon City Hall, 324 8th Avenue, Langdon, North Dakota to hear and determine the sufficiency of any written protests against the pro-posed annexation.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the owners of any real property within the territory proposed to be annexed within thirty days of the first publication of the resolution may file written protests with the city auditor protesting the proposed annexation. Said protests must be in writing and must be submitted with the City Auditor to be consid-ered.

Langdon City AuditorN18,25

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Resolution Notice

RESOLUTION OFANNEXATION

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LANGDON:

WHEREAS, the City of Langdon, Cavalier County, North Dakota, is a municipal corporation, organized and existing under the laws of the State of North Dakota; and

WHEREAS, there is contiguous and adjacent to the City of Langdon a tract or parcel of land hereinafter specifically described, containing approximately 7.80 acres, more or less, which tract or parcel of land is not presently a part of the City of Langdon.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Langdon, North Dakota, that the boundaries of the City of Langdon be, and they hereby are, extended so as to include and in-corporate within the corporate lim-its of the City of Langdon, Cavalier County, North Dakota, the follow-ing described land, to-wit:

A parcel of land located in the South Half of the Southwest Quar-ter (S½SW¼) of Section Thirteen (13), Township One Hundred Six-ty-one (161) North, Range Sixty (60) West of the Fifth Principal Me-ridian, Cavalier County, North Da-kota, more particularly described as follows:

beginning at the northeast cor-ner of Lot 5, block 3, K.J. Stein’s Addition, City of Langdon, Cava-lier County, North Dakota as filed; thence, S 88˚ 07’ 15” W, along the

north line of said K. J. Stein’s Ad-dition, a distance of 1026.20 feet, more or less, to the southeast cor-ner of Lot 1, block 2, K. J. Stein’s Second Addition, City of Langdon, Cavalier County, North Dakota as filed; thence, N 01˚ 34’ 02” W, along the east line of said K. J. Stein’s Second Addition, a distance of 331.00 feet; thence, N 88˚ 07’ 15” E, a distance of 1026.20 feet; thence S 01˚ 34’ 01” E, a distance of 331.00 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.

Said parcel containing 7.80 acres, more or less. Subject to all easements and reservations of re-cord.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, by the City Commission of the City of Langdon, North Dakota, that this Resolution be published in the of-ficial newspaper for the City of Langdon once each week for two successive weeks, that notice of the Resolution be mailed to the owner of each parcel of real prop-erty within the area to be annexed at the person’s last-known mailing address, and a hearing be held on December 23, 2019, at 7:00 p.m., in the City Hall, Langdon, North Da-kota. The owners of any real prop-erty within the territory proposed to be annexed within 30 days of the first publication of such resolution may file written protests with the City Auditor protesting against the proposed annexation.

Langdon City AuditorN18,25

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Resolution Notice

NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

CAVALIER COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

In the Matter of the Estate of Ger-aldine Metzger Waltz a/k/a Geral-dine Waltz, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap-pointed Personal Representative of the above estate. All persons hav-ing claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within three (3) months after the date of the first publication or mail-ing of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be presented to Mary Jane Waltz Foley a/k/a Mary Jane Foley, Personal Representative of the es-tate, at 1754 South 9th Street, Fargo,

ND 58103-4910, or filed with the Court.

Dated this 5th day of November, 2019.Mary Jane Waltz Foley a/k/a Mary

Jane Foley,Personal Representative

R. Scott Stewart, PCR. Scott Stewart/ND ID#03691Attorney at LawP.O. Box 151Langdon, ND 58249-0151Telephone: 701-256-2851Fax: 701-256-2852Attorney for Personal Representa-tive

First publication on the 11th day of November, 2019.

N11,18,25_______________________________

Notice to Creditors

“Would you like me to pick up some pizza for you?” I called down the steps to the half-dozen teenag-ers in our newly updated basement family room.

I could have guessed the answer to this question.

“Yes, cheese pizza and cheese bread, too!” my teenage daughter replied immediately.

I was expecting them to say pep-peroni pizza.

“You don’t want any toppings on the pizza other than cheese?” I asked.

“No, just cheese,” she said. “We have a vegetarian down here.”

I think I heard them giggle.I suspect we have created the

ideal hangout for teens. My hus-band and I may never get to use the area again. At least we will know where to find our daughter.

For entertainment, they have a large TV, a separate gaming TV, two couches, several musical instru-ments, many chairs and a table to play games and, perhaps, do home-work. Most teens are perpetually hungry, so I stocked the kitchenette with easy-to-eat, not-too-messy snacks.

I opted for kid-friendly snacks with a nutrition twist.

No, I didn’t stock the fridge with Brussels sprouts and broccoli.

On this inaugural use of our basement, I filled the fridge with water bottles. The counter had a basket of 100-calorie portion packs of whole-grain crackers, multigrain chips, lightly salted whole-grain popcorn, and trail mix with nuts and dried fruit.

Chips with guacamole or salsa would be a fun treat in the future, but tomato sauce might be tough on the carpet.

My daughter made a pan of fudgy brownies before her friends arrived, so they had the welcoming aroma of chocolate as they entered.

Next time, I will add string cheese, yogurt and individual ap-plesauce containers to the fridge. Apples and tangerines would be teen-friendly treats, too.

I could do some interesting nutri-

tion research with this focus group of kids. Trust me, I didn’t pop down to do a quick nutrition assessment of my daughter’s friends, although embarrassing her a little might have been fun.

I won’t be the “weird mom” just yet. Give me some time, though.

Snacks are an important part of the diet of kids and teens, who of-ten are growing at a rapid pace. Un-fortunately, many kids shortchange themselves on fruits, vegetables and whole grains, and drink too many sweetened beverages.

Liquid calories can add up quick-ly. One can of pop (12 ounces) has up to 170 calories and no nutrients, plus sometimes a lot of caffeine. You can replace pop with more healthful options, such as water, low-fat/fat-free milk or 100 percent juice. Fla-vor-infused water and/or sparkling water with a squirt of juice are other options.

These beverages provide chil-dren with the hydration and nutri-ents they need to grow and develop properly.

Consider these 100-calorie snack options with a kid-friendly twist: 1 cup of raw carrots with 3 table-spoons of nonfat dressing, 10 grapes with 2 tablespoons of cream cheese fruit dip, half an English muffin (or half an apple) with a teaspoon of peanut butter or sunflower seed butter.

Teaching kids to be comfortable preparing food for themselves also is an important part of parenting. Here are some basic rules for keep-ing kids safe in a kitchen:

• Lay out specific rules so they know what they are allowed to do.

• Teach them how to retrieve items from the toaster safely if the items become stuck. (Do not stick in a utensil while the toaster still is plugged in. Unplug it and allow it to cool first.)

• Make sure they know metal and microwaves don’t mix.

• Supervise them when using an oven.

• Teach them to wash their hands properly.

• Teach them to clean up after themselves.

Next time, I need to reinforce the last tip on the list. I know a little “cleanup” song we all could sing. Yes, that would embarrass my daughter.

For more resources about snacks and food preparation, see https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/publications/food-nutrition/myplate-resources to view more after-school snacks for kids and teens. See https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/familytable to subscribe to a free monthly news-letter and be eligible for prizes on Facebook.

This fun, do-it-yourself snack is courtesy of the Midwest Dairy Council.

Pizza Dip1 (6-oz.) package light cream

cheese, softened1/2 c. light sour cream1 tsp. oregano1/2 c. pizza sauce1 c. shredded low-moisture, part-

skim mozzarella cheese1/2 c. grated Parmesan cheese1/4 c. diced red peppers1/4 c. diced green onionsWhole-wheat breadsticks or

crackersCombine cream cheese, sour

cream and oregano in bowl. Stir until smooth. Spread evenly into a small pie plate or 8- by 8-inch-square pan. Top with pizza sauce, cheese, peppers and onions. Bake at 350 F for 15 minutes or until cheese is melted. Serve warm with bread-sticks or crackers.

Makes five servings. Each serv-ing has about 210 calories, 13 grams (g) fat, 10 g carbohydrate, 13 g pro-tein, 0 g fiber and 380 milligrams sodium.

Prairie Fare: Kid- and adult-friendly healthful snacks can be tasty

A muddle and mixture of fam-ily and friends surrounded the dy-ing elderly woman like she was a campfire. They came to honor and pay their respects; many gen-erations, from all over the country. This group seemed well educated, well-read, and the intellectual dis-cussions were tossed around in that room like a basketball. She had said, to all, that it was time. “Please stop the dialysis,” she insisted, and, it was stopped. At first, she was al-most holding court, but over the days, as she was slipping across to the other side, the hymns started filling the room, spilling out into the hospital halls, helping to carry her home. Tears of sadness, appre-ciation, joy and family love flowed freely the night she died.

Hers was a story about language, literature, ethics, music and spirit. Take away language and literature, and the appreciation she deserved for years of pushing for education and learning for her family and friends would have passed with-out notice. Take away ethics, and the patient wouldn’t have known she could stop dialysis. Take away music and spiritual energy, and the family wouldn’t have grasped the true depth and value of the wom-an or the connection and love they shared with her and each other. The humanities give us meaning, but, from where and why did they be-gin?

There is no record or hard evi-dence as to how or when Homo sa-piens began speaking, but there are

plenty of theories. The one I like the most asserts that, at first, we sang and drummed descriptive sounds while pantomiming hunting sto-ries around the campfire until, over hundreds and thousands of years, words and lyrics evolved. Much later, words became literature when written down in a retrievable way, first on clay tablets, then, on papy-rus, parchment, paper and, now, computers.

More than one linguistic expert has theorized that it was language which facilitated the Homo sapi-ens species to grow and dominate. When ethical words about a com-mon virtue, or rule, convinced, inspired and unified large collec-tions of tribes, these ancient groups became empowered. Words from The Golden Rule, “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you,” or the Code of Hammurabi, “A bag of barley is worth two shek-els of silver,” and even song lyr-ics like, “Kyrie eleison (Lord, have mercy),” have pushed civilization forward.

The history of humanity has been made bright by language, literature, ethics, music and spirit. Also bright was that room with the elderly dy-ing patient and her loving and sing-ing family and friends.

Richard P. Holm, MD is founder of The Prairie Doc® and author of “Life’s Final Season, A Guide for Aging and Dying with Grace” available on Ama-zon. For free and easy access to the en-tire Prairie Doc® library, visit www.prairiedoc.org and follow Prairie Doc® on Facebook, featuring On Call with the Prairie Doc® a medical Q&A show streamed most Thursdays at 7 p.m. cen-tral.

Prairie Doc® Perspectives: Language, literature, ethics, music and spirit

by Richard P. Holm, MD

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF STOCKHOLDERS

MUNICH AREA COMMUNITY INVESTMENTS, INCDECEMBER 2, 2019 6:00 p.m.

Meeting held at Munich Ambulance Centerat 402 4th Ave in Munich ND