The Borderland Press, V4, N31, Friday, Aug. 8

ROMFO, KINGZETT AND WELSH FINISH CAREERS WITH RED SOX

The official newspaper of Cavalier County Theborderlandpress.com

In this issue:

Friday, August 8, 2025

Volume 4, Number 31

CaNDak – The rendezvous tour

By Rebecca Davis

News: Rural grocery store pilot project aims to prevent food deserts in North Dakota, Pg. A2

The CanDak cycling group touring the offices of Simmons Multimedia as a part of their week-long adventure through Pembina, Walhalla, Langdon, Graham’s Island, Park River, and Hallock.

Photo by Nick Vorlage.

Ag: North Dakota farmers, ag businesses brace for tariff blowback, Pg. A3

The Cycling Around North Dakota (CaNDak) Tour rolled through the Borderland area Aug. 2–9, covering a full loop of 454 miles. Cyclists made overnight stops in Pembina, Walhalla, Langdon, Graham’s Island, Park River, and Hallock, before returning to Pembina to complete the tour.

Participants could opt into a meal plan that included breakfast and supper provided by local community groups. Along the route, various organizations hosted rest stops offering sandwiches, protein balls, snack bars, and sports drinks as fundraising opportunities.

Lifestyle: Read about an outdoor chore that’s good for your health, Pg. A7

“CaNDak is a group of high school coaches, teachers, administrators,

and volunteers that make possible an exciting and adventurous bicycle tour in the state of N.D.,” explained James Andersen, tour director. “We started this journey back in 2017 when the popular and long-running CANDISC (Cycling Around North Dakota in Sakakawea Country) tour was ceasing operations. We were approached to take over the tour and carry on the torch, so we banded together to acquire the CANDISC tour and reimagined it into what we now call CaNDak.” Andersen continued, “Our mission is to provide a great bicycle tour experience for our guests and use the proceeds from each tour to help fund the activities of our local participating schools and clubs.”

Andersen emphasized that CaNDak is a tour, not a race. He worked for months with local communities and organizations to plan rest areas, meals, lodging, and activities, focusing on the small details that made a big difference. Riders were treated to a variety of experiences in each community.

In Pembina, riders enjoyed tours of the Pembina State Museum, a scavenger hunt, and a DJ street party. In Walhalla, cyclists walked the town, shuttled to scenic and historical areas, listened to music in the park by Jordan Thornberg, participated in an ice cream social, and watched The Great Outdoors on the outdoor stage.

Meals were provided by the Swim-

ming Pool Committee.

Langdon welcomed cyclists with shopping on Main Street, a movie at the Roxy Theater, live music by the Langdon Community Band at Boyd Block, and BINGO at the Eagles Club.

Participants ranged in age from 16 to over 80 with the average age being 63.

During their stop in Langdon, 18 riders from the CaNDak tour visited the radio and newspaper operations at Simmons Multimedia. President and CEO Bob Simmons provided a tour of the radio station, while Terry Hinnenkamp, also known as “Rat” to the cont’d. on page B11

126th Annual Deuce of August hosted in Mountain

By Rebecca Davis

Photo by Larry Stokke.

Reily Bata took home two wins and a fourth place landing at the tractor pull in Mountain. Photo by Larry Stokke.

The 126th Annual Deuce of August Icelandic Celebration brought sunshine, smiles, and a strong turnout to Mountain over the weekend with events running Friday through Sunday.

shine Friday and Saturday and comfortable cloud cover on Sunday, keeping things cooler for the popular tractor pull. Olafson said crowds rivaled last year’s turnout during the 125th anniversary celebration.

“We really did have a great weekend,” said longtime organizer Curtis Olafson. “It was a phenomenal success all the way through.”

Volunteers play a big role in making the three-day event possible.

The weather played along with sun-

“It takes a lot of volunteers, and we are very fortunate to have many—from not only the Mountain community but

Confetti flies at the Deuce of August's annual parade. Photo by Larry Stokke.

also the surrounding areas and even people who come back home from across the country,” Olafson said.

“The Deuce is an annual pilgrimage for many.”

we’ve done a horse show,” Olafson said. “We were happy to see it come back. The people who brought it back handled everything, which was a huge help to us.”

showed up the morning of,” Olafson said with a laugh. “It was great.”

Saturday morning’s parade was, as expected, the biggest crowd-drawer of the weekend, but every event saw strong attendance. That included the return of the horse show.

Even the 5K, which struggled with preregistration, ended up with more than 40 participants, which Olafson said might have tied last year's numbers or possibly broken a record.

“It’s been a number of years since

“They didn’t register early, but they

cont’d. on page A6

sports alive, and making sure they all have a chance to experience the game and curate a love for it,” said Josh Overby, president of the Langdon Boosters. “When they get older, they just have that much more experience.”

The Boosters have historically funded varsity-level athletes by providing assistance for items the school couldn’t cover, such as warm-up jerseys, transportation, tournament expenses and meals while attending competitions. cont’d. on page B2

While the community might take a breath this week, planning for the 127th Deuce of August begins next month.

“We never really take a break,” Olafson said. “We’ll already be talking about next year at our September

Cardinal Boosters to manage elementary sports

By Hilary Nowatzki

A group of individuals in the Langdon Area School District are teaming up on innovative ways to keep the elementary sports programs alive amid funding cuts. After the referendum vote in June failed, the Langdon Area School Board announced at its

meeting the week before last what cuts would be made in order to fund necessary maintenance costs, and elementary sports was first up on the chopping block.

Now the Cardinal Sports Boosters

have stepped up to the plate to help keep athletics going for younger age groups in Langdon and Munich.

“The number one focus for our Sports Boosters is just keeping the kids active in the sports and just keeping

News

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page A2

BITZERO PYRAMID RECEIVES FUNDING

The Borderland Press

Rural grocery store pilot project aims to prevent food deserts in North Dakota

By Michael Achterling/The North Dakota Monitor

food a consistent, reliable option for everyday North Dakotans,” she said.

Quinn Renfandt, specialty crop farmer and owner of Betty’s Acres in Minot, said the program will help smaller operators be more competitive.

By Nick Vorlage

Vancouver-based company, Bitzero, the present owners of the Stanley R. Mickelsen Safeguard Complex outside of Nekoma, have recently announced they have secured $25 million in funding to develop its data center operations.

The announcement was made by Kevin O’Leary, a key investor into the company. The newly secured funds are reportedly to be used towards expanding high-performance computing capabilities at its data centers.

Presently, Bitzero has four data center locations, with the Nekoma site being their only center in North America. The site was secured by Bitzero in 2022. In recent months, questions have arisen about the company’s future plans for the site, as development has appeared to be stagnant.

At the time of this report, it’s unknown how much of the $25 million Bitzero has secured will be going towards the Nekoma data center. The Borderland News Center will provide updates as they become available.

Campground improvements coming to several state parks this fall Exciting upgrades are on the horizon at several North Dakota state parks, providing an improved experience with more powerful and reliable electricity, on-site water access at many campsites.

Icelandic State Park, Grahams Island State Park and Fort Ransom State Park, campers will experience temporarily reduced campsite availability starting in September. Campers in nearby campgrounds may experience some inconveniences during construction if adjacent water or electrical lines in those campgrounds become affected.

The improvement projects will upgrade many campsites from 20 and 30-amp to 20, 30 and 50-amp power while also adding individual water hydrants on each campsite within select campgrounds.

Construction will begin at Icelandic and Grahams Island state parks on Sept. 2. Fort Ransom State Park closures will begin on Sept. 8.

Though construction will impact campsites, all other reservations and facilities such as swim areas, playgrounds, primitive sites, and vault toilets will remain open and special events will continue as scheduled.

Icelandic State Park •Campsites 53-100 (South Loop) and Campsites 27-42 (small section of West Loop) will be closed for water

and electrical upgrades.

•All other campsites and primitive sites will remain open.

Grahams Island State Park •Campsites 1-41 (Ziebach Campground) and Campsites 100-144 (Howard Campground) will be closed for water and electrical upgrades.

•The Ziebach Campground comfort station will also be closed.

•The Howard comfort station will be operational until normal fall closure at the end of September.

•The restroom located near the fish cleaning station will remain open.

•Campsites 145-188 (LaRose campground) will remain open.

•All primitive campsites will also be available.

Fort Ransom State Park •Campsites 12-27 (Modern sites) will be closed for water and electrical upgrades.

•Modern sites campground comfort station will also be closed.

•All equestrian campsites will remain open except for site 8 which will be closed for approximately two weeks.

•All primitive campsites will also be available.

“We’re excited to roll out these upgrades across several parks this fall,” said Cody Schulz, ND Parks and Recreation Director. “From improved amenities to enhanced outdoor spaces, it’s all about making visits in our parks more enjoyable and memorable.”

Cavalier County Coronor steps down

By Hilary Nowatzki

At the regular Cavalier County Commission meeting on Tuesday, Chris Sanders of Langdon made a big announcement. Effective Aug. 13, he has resigned from his position as Ambulance Director at Langdon Prairie Health. Also effective Aug. 13, he will no longer be serving as the Cavalier County Coronor.

County commissioners discussed dif-

ferent ways to fill the corner position in Cavalier County, including hiring a contracted coronor from Pembina County, asking a local doctor who may be interested, or having the county Sheriff, Matt Wright, take over the responsibilities.

The discussion was tabled until the next meeting, which will take place Aug. 18.

Ellen Huber, rural development director for the North Dakota Association of Rural Electric Cooperatives, speaks during a grant announcement on Aug. 4, 2025, in Mandan. The association is working to help sustain rural grocery stores. (Michael Achterling/North Dakota Monitor)

A pilot program aims to help sustain rural N.D. grocery stores by developing a joint distribution network and keeping more locally produced food in the state, organizers announced Monday.

The North Dakota Association of Rural Electric Cooperatives is leading the project with a $12.6 million investment from the Bush Foundation.

N.D. has 90 small-town grocery stores, down from 137 in 2014, according to the association. These closures have led to a rise in food deserts, or areas where residents have to drive 10 miles or more to the nearest grocery store.

Some rural grocery stores pay more for wholesale products than larger chains charge customers, said Ellen Huber, rural development director for the North Dakota Association of Rural Electric Cooperatives.

Even though N.D. leads the nation in

the production of various crops, those crops must be processed at facilities out of state and then returned to the stores at higher prices, Huber said.

The pilot project will involve a food hub in north-central N.D. to store and distribute local foods and other groceries. Six to eight grocery stores within 100 miles of Minot are interested in collaborating, Huber said, and more partners could be added.

The initiative seeks to band rural grocery stores together to leverage their collective purchasing power to lower wholesale prices for each participating store.

The hub would help local producers keep more of their products in the state and flowing almost directly to N.D. rural grocery shelves, Huber said.

“By building the infrastructure to support aggregation, distribution and coordinated purchasing, we can move beyond niche markets and make local

“Producing food, at any scale, isn’t an easy business, especially on the smaller scale many of us in the Minot area operate at,” Renfandt said in a statement. “This program offers another tool to continue working smarter throughout the entire supply chain.”

Lyndsay Ulrickson, N.D. grantmaking officer for the Bush Foundation, said the rural grocery distribution grant addresses a critical need in N.D. If successful, the project could be expanded regionally.

“We hope that our investment inspires others to consider investing in this important work as well,” she said.

The program will be developed over several years, with the first two to three years focused on gathering information from rural grocers and food producers. By year three or four of the program, Huber said she hopes the food hub will be complete with testing to follow.

“It is more of a marathon than a sprint,” Huber said. “I know rural grocers can’t wait five years, so we are really optimistic and hopeful that we can dig in, work hard, and get rural grocers in that north-central area collaborating within a year’s time to help reduce those wholesale prices.”

Editor’s note: The North Dakota Monitor is a recipient of funding from the Bush Foundation through its media partnership program.

News briefs

From The Borderland News Center Dunk tank dasher identified The individual who allegedly crashed into a dunk tank, which was set up overnight for Musicfest in Langdon a couple of weeks ago, has been identified. Joseph Lovcik, 60, of Langdon has been charged with leaving the scene of an accident with a fixed object, an infraction. He will make his initial court appearance on Aug. 7.

Langdon resident makes initial appearance Langdon resident Mitchell Dean Lajimodiere, 56, made his initial appearance in Northeast District court last week. Last Thursday, Lajimodiere was arrested by authorities after allegedly causing an early morning disturbance while intoxicated and then threatening police. The second case, opened last Friday, accuses Lajimodiere of terrorizing and witness tampering. His preliminary hearing is scheduled for Oct. 9.

Dunseith man takes authorities on ride from ATV A Dunseith man made his initial ap-

pearance in court after taking Rolette County law enforcement on a chase last week. Court records allege Clark J. Davis, 41, who was wanted on outstanding warrants, attempted to flee from law enforcement on an ATV, driving dangerously fast and close to pedestrians. He eventually crashed into a barbed wire fence and then was found hiding in a wooded area. Davis is due back in court Aug. 11.

Oberon man arrested in Ramsey County A bond hearing was held Monday morning for Timothy Allan Dauphinais, 24, of Oberon. Last week, Dauphinais was arrested in Ramsey County on the single Class-A felony charge of gross sexual imposition – which carries with it a maximum punishment of 20 years in prison. His preliminary hearing has been scheduled for September 11.

Food pantry forced to close The Northlands Rescue Mission Food Pantry has announced they will have to temporarily close due to their supply not being able to meet the de-

mand. In their announcement, the group stated they will be closing on Aug. 8 to allow time to restock. Due to this shortage, the group’s mobile food pantry will also be suspended.

Bond hearing for Cavalier man A bond hearing was held on Monday for a Cavalier man. Cody John Thorsteinson, 31, appeared in Northeast District court on Monday, accused of unlawful possession of a firearm, and preventing arrest, both Class-C felonies, and the Class-A misdemeanor of drug paraphernalia possession. An initial court appearance has been set for Aug. 25.

Person of interest identified in shooting North Dakota law enforcement on Wednesday confirmed the arrest of Chaundre Douglas, 20, of Jamestown, a “person of interest” in Sunday’s shootings in Fargo which left two people dead. Douglas is also thought to have been involved in a separate shooting on July 23 in Fargo, which left one person injured.

Langdon man violates probation

By Nick Vorlage A Langdon resident is back in jail after being found in violation of their probation.

According to the Cavalier County Sheriff’s Department, on Tuesday of last week, a probation search was conducted at the Sixth Street residence of Raymond Allen Mason, 33.

Mason told officials they would

discover a marijuana plant in his bedroom. Officials would indeed locate a one foot marijuana plant, as well as a two-and-a-half foot tall plant. Alongside that, officials reportedly located three LSD squares and 47 Clonazepam.

Mason was arrested and charged with two Class-C felonies, a Class-A misdemeanor, and transported to the Pembina County Jail.

Agriculture

The Borderland Press

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page A3

North Dakota farmers, ag businesses brace for tariff blowback Impacts expected from new tariffs on Canada, potential increase on China

By Michael Standaert/North Dakota News Cooperative

Cost of living call a major factor in USDA reorganization USDA’s reorganization plan moves 2,600 of the 4,600 USDA jobs in the Washington, D.C. area to five regional hubs in Raleigh, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Fort Collins, and Salt Lake City. Congress received notice about this plan at the same time as USDA employees. Deputy Agriculture Secretary Stephen Vaden said he understood the congressional concerns over that timing; however, “the employees are the ones who are most directly affected by the Secretary’s decision; out of common courtesy and respect, they should hear that decision from the Secretary first and not from a leak that originates from somewhere else.” Vaden said the average cost of a home in Washington, D.C. is close to a million dollars, making it unaffordable for the typical USDA employee.

Congress wants input into reorganization plan North Dakota Senator John Hoeven supports the Administration’s attempt at cost savings and bringing the USDA closer to the farmer. At the same time, he believes Congress would like input into the new regional USDA hubs. “As you look at the five sites, there’s nothing within 600 miles of Fargo, N.D., and we’re in the heart of ag country.”

Hoeven, who chairs the Senate Agriculture Appropriations Committee, wants more give-and-take between USDA and Congress on this reorganization plan. “We want it to be a process where you work with Congress, and we achieve those results together; that’ll help garner a lot more support for the effort.” Deputy Secretary

Steven Vaden responded by saying the USDA reorganization plan “is the first step, not the final step.” Following the hearing, Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins took to social media, stating that the USDA is delivering on President Trump’s promise of cutting waste, decentralizing power, and putting staff closer to the farmers and ranchers they serve. Rollins used the hashtag #DraintheSwamp.

Scab pressure is low Fusarium head blight, also known as scab, is showing up in wheat and barley fields, though overall pressure remains low. North Dakota State University Extension Plant Pathologist Andrew Friskop encourages growers to keep an eye on affected fields and consider steps to limit further issues.

“If you know you have scab in the field, make some harvesting decisions on that; sometimes you can alter some of the fan speed and try to clean it up a little bit more,” he explained. “You can keep scabby seeds separate from your better fields so you’re not co-mingling and spreading the problem.”

Possible merger for NDGDA and NDAA The North Dakota Grain Dealers Association and the North Dakota Agricultural Association may merge into one organization. Initial discussions began earlier this year. The board of directors for each group voted to take the next step. The proposed merger will be presented for a vote during the North Dakota Agricultural Association annual meeting in December and the North Dakota Grain Dealers Association annual meeting in January.

For farmers across N.D., alarm bells are ringing and could get louder following tariffs imposed on Canada and the potential for increased tariffs on China in the coming weeks.

On July 31, the Trump administration increased tariffs on Canadian imports to 35%, with 69 other countries seeing increased tariffs at varying rates.

Mexico received a 90-day extension on an existing trade deal for further negotiations.

A similar 90-day pause on increased tariffs on Chinese products expires on Aug. 12. If China tariffs go into effect, they could be much higher than the current 30% rate imposed during the pause, possibly exceeding 100%.

Futures prices of some commodities like soybeans are lower and already starting to cause some concern.

A bigger looming issue is that there are currently no soybean orders yet out of the Pacific Northwest, where almost all of the state’s soybean production goes, according to Justin

A farmer harvests corn near Mapleton, ND at the end of the 2024 growing season.

Photo Sabrina Halvorson.

Sherlock, president of the North Dakota Soybean Growers Association.

“It’s starting to cause a lot of concern,” Sherlock said of the trade uncertainty. “We are hopeful of potential trade deals, but hope is not a way to

operate a business.”

Elephant in the room The North Dakota Soybean Council estimates that around 90% of soybeans produced in N.D. are exported, with two-thirds going to China and cont’d. on page B11

Timely maintenance helps prevent baler fires NDSU Extension

Parts of N.D. are experiencing abnormally dry to moderate drought conditions, while other areas have been receiving adequate rainfall. Regardless of moisture conditions, baler fires are still occurring.

“It seems odd to think about the risk of baler fires right now, as the grass is still green in many areas where hay is still being harvested,” said Tom Clays, North Dakota Forest Service director. “However, the amount of ‘fuel’ or biomass out there in the ditches, meadows and Conservation Reserve Program areas is substantial this year. There’s enough ‘fuel’ out there that can easily catch fire with just one spark and quickly become out of control.”

Timely baler maintenance is key to preventing dangerous baler fires.

Health Tip

Provided by Cavalier County Health District August 8 - It’s back-to-school time, so help kids start the year healthy and confident! Donate new, unused hygiene items for kids in need to Cavalier County Health District by Aug. 15th at noon. Call Kim Rude at 701-2564280 if your child needs a backpack and supplies. Routine vaccines are due in Kindergarten, 7th, 11th, and college freshman year. Let’s send students back clean, prepared, and protected!

“A common cause of baler fires is mechanical issues, primarily problems with roller bearings found within the baler,” said Angie Johnson, North Dakota State University Extension farm and ranch safety specialist. “The roller bearings inside the baler can easily become damaged due to wear and extended use.”

Once the bearings are damaged, they become dangerously hot and can start a fire inside the baler chamber.

As the haying season shifts into more mature and drier grasses, including the baling of small grain straw, these types of fuels can burn quickly and spread over a large area.

“We have to remember that there is a tremendous amount of friction and static that is building up during baling. Add that combination of friction and static electricity or a mechanical failure on the baler with extremely dry hay, and you have the perfect recipe for a fire,” said Johnson.

To prevent baler fires this haying season, Johnson recommends conducting a visual assessment by walking around the baler when both the baler and tractor are shut off. Performing preventative measures, including daily maintenance when in active use, can help producers maintain their equipment for peak performance, reduce repairs and prevent equipment fires.

When assessing the rollers and belts inside the baler, the chamber door of the baler may need to remain open.

“Always make sure the chamber door is in the lock position by manually shifting the lever to the lock position,” said Johnson. “By locking the chamber door open, you prevent the possibility of the chamber door closing on you if the hydraulics of the chamber door fail.”

During the visual assessment of the baler, Johnson suggests the following items to consider: •Inspect bearings, chains, hoses and

An infrared thermometer can alert farmers of dangerous temperature spikes at the bearings.

(NDSU photo)

belts for wear and replace worn parts.

Remove excess net wrap and or twine pieces that may have accumulated around the rollers.

•Look for purple discoloration on the shields of the baler where the roller bearings are located, as this could be a sign of a “hot spot” on the baler.

These “hot spots” are indicators that the bearing might be wearing out and needs to be replaced.

•Check for belts that may have become loose around the rollers. If a belt becomes too loose, the belt will start slipping on the rollers, causing friction. That friction can allow for dust particles, loose material and the bale developing inside the baler chamber to ignite.

•Lubricate chains, gears and bearings following the recommended lubrication instruction schedule from the baler’s operator manual. The operator’s manual for the baler will provide the best maintenance schedule.

•Use an air compressor to blow dry matter, such as leaves, dust and plant stems, off the baler after every 50 to 75 bales.

An infrared heat thermometer is an inexpensive tool ($20 to $40) found at local farm and ranch supply stores,

and it can help prevent baler fires.

“Using an infrared heat thermometer is a great tool to help monitor the temperature of your baler’s roller bearings,” said Johnson. “Take the time during a stretch break while baling to use the thermometer to check the temperature of your baler’s roller bearings. If you see a temperature spike with one or more bearings, it is time to stop and get the bearing replaced before your baler becomes damaged and catches fire.”

Producers should also carry a fire extinguisher and make sure it is full and working correctly, says Johnson.

In addition, producers should let others know their plans before going out to bale hay so someone can check on them to make sure they are OK if they don’t return when expected. This also means carrying a fully charged cellphone while baling.

In the event of a fire, immediately call 911. Firefighters can help contain the fire quickly and lessen the extent of the damage.

As Johnson puts it, “A baler can be replaced. You can’t.”

Opinion

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page A4

The Borderland Press

Letter from the Publisher finally enjoyed my first boat ride of the summer last weekend. It was a beautiful Sunday morning last weekend at the lake, so we filled our coffee cups and away we went. I enjoy the first ride of the season the most.

There’s always something new to see - a remodeled home, a new boat, or, in this year’s case, a second mannequin lifeguard on the lakefront of one of the cabins. Each home is unique and sometimes quirky, making our boat rides entertaining.

After a series of unfortunate events, including boat issues, boat lift issues and broken bone issues, I

We followed that up with more coffee on the deck, one of our favorite pastimes. It was a lazy morning, and we

lollygagged as long as possible, but we did manage to pull ourselves together and tackle a couple small jobs.

Seems as though this second week of August brings with it a bit of a lull.

Summer sports are wrapping up, and fall sports will be starting in a few weeks. Harvest is looming but hasn’t started as far as I know. I don’t have a vegetable garden, but I understand many of you are busy with yours, as would be apparent at the farmers markets around the area. I can attest the market in Langdon yesterday was a very popular place to be.

Do you know what else is quite popular? Our beautiful new streets! What a pleasure to drive on the smooth surfaces after bouncing along over lumps, bumps and mud puddles all summer long. It may be easy to be overcome by a heavier foot than usual, but you can save that for one of two interstate highways in the state of N.D. where you now can drive 80 or 80ish.

This week we welcomed the CanDak Bicycle Tour to town, an interesting group of bicyclists you can read about in this newspaper. Their promoting

and fundraising is quite impressive.

You’re going to want to learn more.

Congrats to all area baseball players, all ages included! Have an enjoyable weekend; thank you for subscribing, reading and supporting The Borderland Press.

Diane Simmons

Publisher publisher@theborderlandpress.com

Letter from the Editor: What a fun time that was!

I’ll start this week off by once again thanking Rebecca Davis for helping me get a vacation in last week. I’ve taken plenty of working vacations before, but the quality time just isn’t the same when you’ve got gears constantly turning in the back of your head and a laptop that needs to be checked constantly. It was so nice to not even open my computer for at least four days in a row. I certainly needed that recharge, relax, and reset time.

This is the fourth summer I’ve spent living in the Borderland region, and I’ve noticed something about summer in a place where it’s winter half the year - it’s a nonstop carnival ride! Literally, from the week we published our Summer Fun Guide at the beginning of June, every single weekend has been jam-packed full of events. It feels like I buckled up in June and haven’t been off the crazy ride since. Things do seem to be slowing down now that we’ve finished the Deuce of August celebrations in Mountain last weekend.

Cyndi Hummel and a few from her crew also set up the first horse show hosted at the Deuce in quite a number of years.

Sassy and I went and had a blast!

We also rode in the parade, which is always such fun, too. There was a great turnout for the Deuce and for the horse show, and I saw plenty of smiling kiddos throughout the day, which always makes my heart happy.

We went back to the Deuce on Sunday with Grandpa and Phil to meet some family at Byron’s Bar where Grampa’s Amp

Grandpa visiting me at the Deuce’s first horse show in years in Mountain last weekend.

was playing. You might remember Grampa’s Amp from Langdon’s Musicfest. If you noticed, all of their last names are Nowatzki, and they’re all my cousins. They put on some great jams in Mountain, and I loved chilling with Grandpa and watching folks dance. My great uncle, Bill Nowatzki,

came to watch his sons play and talk with Grandpa, as well as some other aunts, uncles, and cousins. It was like a miniature family reunion for the evening.

As I start my work week off, I think I’m unbuckling from the ride that was

Riding in the parade with Sassafras.

summer 2025. Bob just sent me an email about our Back to School special section which will go in NEXT WEEK’S (HOW IS SCHOOL STARTING ALREADY?!) issue of your favorite hometown newspaper. I can’t believe it’s already the beginning of August!

I think I have whiplash. Shew!

Hilary Nowatski Editor

editor@theborderlandpress.com

Ever notice how many towns are named after their water tower?

Langdon would sell its water to the rural water district; today it’s just the opposite with Langdon buying H2O from Rural Water.

By Bob Simmons, CEO, Simmons Multimedia From my upstairs west window perch of Bob Simmons World Headquarters in our company’s corporate office, I’m watching in amazement of the work being performed on one of the city’s two water towers. Being the curious Bob that I am, I reached out to Andrew Aakre with Moore Engineering, the firm contracted by the city to manage these major municipal projects.

First a little background. Langdon always used to have just a single water tower, but when the town went through a boom during the ABM Missile days, money became available to add a second water tower to best provide a proper supply and water pressure to the expanding community. Some might think we no longer need two water towers today, but it sure is nice to have that built in redundancy. Consider that with the tower in my front yard being offline for the summer, there hasn’t been any interruption in water service to our fair city. Back in the day,

Fun facts - The tower stands 135 feet tall. The height of the tower determines the amount of water pressure the system creates. The tank’s interior is 43 feet in diameter. When the tank is in normal operation, it is considered full when the water level is about seven feet below the top of the tank. The tank holds 250,000 (one quarter million) gallons of water. When the tank is empty, it takes about two days to refill it.

The Wisconsin based company performing the work is here for the summer. A couple of years ago the city hired a crew to perform an inspection

of the tower while it was in operation.

Basically, a technician in scuba gear climbed into the tank from the top and swam around inside taking pictures and assessing what work might need to be performed. Wouldn’t that be an interesting job? Think about that for a minute; you climb a ladder to the top of a 135 foot water tower, open the hatch and jump in for a swim. I’d do it for free! Getting a little off track here, but who will be doing these jobs in 20 years? Consider the recent poll that showed 86% of Gen Z individuals want to become ‘social media influencers’ and I’ll add, likely wind up living in their parents’ basements…but I digress.

So Andrew tells me the maintenance being performed on the water tower includes a number of OSHA required

The view from the top of Langdon's east water tower.

upgrades and an update to the coating applied to the interior walls of the tank. Think of the paint used in swimming pools. It’s worth noting that the city didn’t waste a drop of water in the maintenance process. Before work began, they drew the water level down by regular use. They didn’t drain the tank into the sewer or Janet Schill’s backyard when she wasn’t looking.

So how do they get the water into the storage tank that sits 135 feet in the air? They use a series of pumps which are located in south Langdon close to where the old water treatment facility was located. While the old water treatment building no longer exists, there is still a great deal of our city water works infrastructure located there including those previously mentioned pumps and an underground reservoir.

As I write this, the tower is draped in

a big curtain, and you can hear loud hissing sounds emanating from within that area. They are painting. The curtains prevent cars and homes, etc. from being accidentally damaged by paint carried by the winds. If I were in charge, I’d take the word LANGDON off of the towers and instead paint one tower with the word HOT and the other tower with the word COLD. What a conversation piece!

So how much does this whole project cost? $765,000 dollars. Consider that a new water tower is at least twice that price. I’ll leave you with some water tower pictures that Andrew shared with me. Now - go enjoy a nice tall, cool, refreshing glass of Langdon water!

Standing at bottom of inside the water tower tank and looking straight up.

Community

The Borderland Press

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page A5

Pembilier Nursing Center: Tanner Werven

Letter to the Editor: What kind of man are you?

PNC that much more appreciated and although the day crew only gets to

By Heather Duerre, Life Enrichment Director

Greetings from your friends at PNC! In my last article, I told you that Tanner Werven was the 2025 recipient of the Karen Nedry-Dearinger Award.

This week, I would like to share with you a bit more about why he was chosen for this prestigious award. Tanner will also be featured on the ND Today Show in the segment “My Nice People of the Week” with Amanda Silverman.

I think it will be aired on Monday Aug. 11, but at the time of this printing, I’m not completely sure, so keep your eyes open.

I don’t think there is any better way to relay to you why Tanner deserves this award than to let you read his three nominations yourself…

This week, read about why Tanner Werven was selected as the 2025 Karen Dearinger Award recipient.

1. It is hard to pick just one staff member at PNC who symbolizes the spirit of the Karen Dearinger Award. This year, I would like to nominate Tanner Werven. Tanner has been an employee at PNC for several years now, starting as a CNA and now holds the title of a registered nurse. Not only does he hold the title of an RN, but a night RN, which makes his commitment to

valued. Let’s face it, no one wants to work nights, but he has taken on this role. He has made life so much easier on his co-workers, especially the day staff who know they can always count on him to show up and not get stranded on an extended shift. Tanner is dedicated, never misses a shift unless he is deathly sick, and many of the residents I know feel at peace at night knowing he is there to protect them. Tanner also has become a built-in handy man/maintenance man at night when things need fixing.

Tanner has always put the residents first. I know without a doubt his ability to care for the residents the way he does started years ago taking care of their basic needs when he first applied at PNC as a CNA. Being a CNA gives nurses the ability to look at the whole person to meet all their needs and not rely on other staff. He has a deep appreciation for the aides and is willing to help them with anything, and I know they really appreciate his leadership on their shifts. No job at PNC is below him, and he takes that to heart every shift.

Just recently, it became apparent to me who I would nominate for this award when I saw one of the residents leaving the facility with him on his day off. When I asked another staff member where he was taking the resident (who hasn’t been out in many years), I was told he was just taking him for a ride. Little does Tanner know that the ride was much more than the average ride. When I came in the next morning, the resident was beaming from ear to ear with a smile on his face.

They were out driving in the countryside for several hours with a stop at the Leroy bar. He was able to throw some money in pull tabs and came out a winner. This resident does not have family in town, and he lived most of his life away from Walhalla, but when it came time to enter a nursing home - he came back to where it all started. For staff like Tanner to take it upon himself to do something so special for this resident would put a smile on any family’s face, especially families who are 1000 miles away to feel at peace knowing that there is someone like Tanner when they can’t be here every day.

Tanner is a bright light at PNC---and

see him here and there, we know he is a pillar to our staffing. If I were to ask the residents an attribute about Tanner that sticks out, I am almost certain each of them would have a million praises for him.

2. I would like to nominate Tanner Werven for the Karen Nedry-Dearinger award. Tanner consistently shows the values that Karen embodied herself. Tanner not only treats all the residents with dignity and respect but he also makes them feel special. He works on building relationships with each resident and has been known to take them out on adventures on his off time. The faces of the residents light up when they are around him, and it’s easy to see how much they truly adore him.

Not only is Tanner wonderful with the residents, but he is a stellar co-worker as well. He is always willing to help, and there is no job “beneath” him.

He is kind, funny, and treats everyone with respect and dignity. As a daughter, I would want Tanner to take care of my parents, and as a health care worker, I am glad he is on our team.

Thank you for considering Tanner for this award, as he is very deserving!

3. Tanner is dedicated to PNC and residents. He cares for the residents and goes out of his way to spend extra time with them visiting about things they enjoy; he makes them feel special and takes time out of his personal time to do special things they enjoy, for example, he took a resident gopher hunting and another for a jeep ride.

He is dependable and flexible, always willing to help when he can. For example, our nursing schedules have been hectic, and there have been many mornings when we are short on the floor. Tanner is always a team player and helps wherever he is needed. He doesn’t complain; he just goes with the flow and gets the job done.

He is kind, caring, and compassionate, always respectful. He has great leadership skills and is a hard worker.

Congratulations, again, to Tanner on receiving this prestigious award.

Thank you for your commitment to the residents of PNC.

I’m speaking to the men living within the Langdon Area Schools district. If you’re looking for a nuanced examination of gender roles in rural N.D., you won’t find it here.

What does a man do? I think there are some basics we can agree on. A man tells the truth. A man provides for his family. A man protects women and children. A man loves his neighbors and supports his community. A man does not act selfishly. A man pays his debts. A man sacrifices his time, money, and effort to do good.

Nothing too outlandish, wouldn’t you say? Are we seeing eye to eye?

Now, what shouldn’t a man do? A man shouldn’t hoard his wealth like Scrooge or Smaug. A man shouldn’t be demeaning towards those trying to improve the education of children.

A man definitely shouldn’t go around Maple Manor telling lies to the residents in order to sway them to a “no” vote.

I see the failed school referendum vote in June as a failure of the men of this county to take care of its women and children. It’s a travesty, and you should be ashamed. Money is needed to improve the school, and even though some of you may be generous towards businesses and some non-profits, you somehow find the school undeserving. The 2025-2026 school year is starting soon, and the school leadership now has to make cuts to programs and positions that they shouldn't have to do.

Taxes shouldn’t pay for everything, but I’m guessing the men reading this can see the benefit of local taxes paying for things like road maintenance, county police, and rural fire departments. These are practical things to pay for as a society, and they serve everyone. They are also primarily managed by men. 85% of the employees of Langdon Area School District are women, and 100% of the students are (you guessed it) children. Are you that cheap to just ignore their needs as well? Do you not understand the benefits of having an educated populace?

If you’re a farmer and don’t think you can afford it, I have wonderful news:

you can! Trust me, I farm worse land with older equipment and less help, and I still would have been able to make it work. We can compare balance sheets and SPIs if you want. (As one wise old farmer said, “It’s only a couple more bucks per acre.”)

The vote in June wasn’t even close.

The voters truly showed that they don’t care about the school. No-voters may say that this vote was the will of the people, but in a situation where old men rejoice while young boys cry, the will of the people is on the wrong side of history. (Both of my boys cried when it didn’t pass, so did my wife and I.) The result of the vote was a moral failure. Again, please be ashamed if you don’t support the school district.

If you feel like I’m just a naive young whippersnapper who’s attacking your masculinity, you’re not far off. If you feel convicted and upset by my words, that’s okay, too. Just know that I’m putting into print what so many who agree with me are saying quietly.

Everyone has a choice on what kind of man they want to be. Will your story have a redemptive arc like Ebenezer Scrooge? Will you see the error of your ways and become generous overnight? Or will you be like Smaug, where your treasures can only be seized after you’ve set fire to the town and died? (SPOILER ALERT! But seriously, those stories are 182 and 88 years old, respectively. You should have read them by now!)

I’ve been known to say that nothing will get done in this town unless an entire generation of men dies. Please prove me wrong. When the next referendum comes up for funding the school, I hope the men living within the school district will stand up and set a good example for the next generation by voting yes. Be the man your mother thinks you are.

I welcome responses from those that disagree with me. Please try to do so without sounding uncaring, selfish, or ignorant about the needs of women and children.

Thank you, Chris Bredeson Langdon, ND 701-741-2073

Registration open for suicide prevention training Addressing the wellness needs of those working in agriculture or related areas will be the focus of two upcoming Question, Persuade, Refer suicide prevention webinars sponsored by North Dakota State University Extension. The webinars are scheduled for Aug. 14 at 1 p.m. and Sept. 17 at 10 a.m.

Each webinar, which will address the concerns of high stress levels and the toll on mental and emotional well-being, consists of a 90-minute training course and conversation related to suicide prevention. Research indicates the suicide rate is significantly higher for those working in agriculture. The QPR training will provide participants with skills to recognize warning signs of a mental health cri-

sis or suicidal thinking and to respond in an appropriate and supportive way.

“Ongoing farm and ranch stress affects health, including mental and emotional well-being,” said Sean Brotherson, NDSU Extension family science specialist. “We say, ‘Sometimes you need help; sometimes you are help.’”

The QPR webinars will be facilitated

by NDSU Extension agents, Katie Henry (Cavalier County) and Jill Sokness (Cass County), and Madeleine Smith, NDSU Extension pesticide specialist.

The webinars will include training and a question-and-answer session. Although the training will focus on people in and around agriculture, anyone

interested in the topic can register.

There is no cost to attend the training. It is supported by a grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Attendance is limited to the first 30

registrants.

Anyone interested in attending is urged to register early. Visit ndsu.ag/ qpraugust for the August webinar and

ndsu.ag/qprsept for the September webinar. For additional information, contact Adriana Drusini at adriana. drusini@ndsu.edu or Sean Brotherson at sean.brotherson@ndsu.edu.

Community

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page A6

The Borderland Press

Cont’d. From Page A1 126th Annual Deuce of August hosted in Mountain meeting.” of August honors Icelandic heritage, the holiday itself isn’t widely celebratOrganizers don’t work off commit- ed in Iceland anymore. According to tees. Instead, key people are trusted Olafson, it’s more popular here and in to lead major events and report back parts of Canada, like Gimli, Manitoba. to the main board of seven members.

It’s a system, Olafson said, that works “History evolves,” Olafson said. well and keeps things efficient.

And in Mountain, it’s clear the tradiOne area where help is still needed is tion is alive and thriving. in bringing younger generations into the fold.

THE STAGE WANTS YOU! Attention students going into grades 1-6! from Aug. 11-15 from 9:00-2:00, pack a lunch and come join in the fun! Play practice for Pinocchio will be at the Walla Theater with a 3:00 performance on Friday Aug. 15!

“A lot of our core team is over 70,” Olafson said. “We’re hoping more people from the next generations will step in, even if it’s just to work a couple of hours here or there. Every bit helps.”

Photo by Larry Stokke.

Anyone interested in volunteering can visit www.thedeuce.org or message the event’s Facebook page at “August the Deuce.”

For those wondering, while the Deuce

Ross Johnson pulls the front wheels up on his John Deere during the tractor pull.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

Visitors from Iceland ride on the Langdon Research Extension Center's wagons in the parade.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

Cullen Blair from Walhalla took second place in the open two-wheel drive class.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

Wandering in Walhalla

By Rebecca Davis

along.

At the Deuce, Amelia entered three leadline events: egg and spoon, barrels, and poles. She was thrilled to come in first in the egg and spoon and, if I remember right, placed third in poles. You should’ve seen the look on her face when she walked over with two prize envelopes totaling just over $12. Huge shout-out to Hilary for running like the wind next to her, now that’s commitment.

There’s a case of Horse Fever going around my house…

Amelia has been spending time with Hilary and Sassy at horse shows across the region, including several at the Sapa Arena. She even got to participate in the Deuce of August Horse Show. Lately, she’s been learning the ropes—literally and figuratively— thanks to “Aunt Hilary,” who has been giving her lessons and letting her tag

Of course, now Amelia wants a horse of her own. I told her to slow her roll.

Keep learning, keep working with Hilary, and prove it’s not just a passing phase. Then we’ll talk. Maybe.

Outside of the horse arena, we had a great time welcoming the CaNDak riders as they came through Walhalla and Langdon. The Walhalla Area Chamber set up a rest stop in Leroy just outside Bonesey’s Bar. It was fun chatting with the riders, especially af-

ter spending months helping James organize everything. It was nice to finally see everything come together.

Last week, I also had the pleasure of giving Hilary a much-needed vacation by editing the paper. While I’m glad she got to spend time with family, I now have a much deeper appreciation for what goes into putting out an issue. Editing wasn’t quite as scary as I thought it would be, but wow— there are a lot of decisions to make.

Which stories to run, what photos to use, where everything goes… and don’t even get me started on double- and triple-checking spelling. “Is it Nick, Nic, or Nyk?” After staring at the screen long enough, even words spelled correctly start to look wrong. I was genuinely afraid I’d spell my own name wrong at one point.

All that to say - I really do enjoy working as a team more than flying solo.

Though I was grateful for Brianna’s (our wonderful layout designer) help,

I’m even more grateful that Hilary’s back at her desk.

Rebecca Davis | Reporter rebecca@theborderlandpress.com

We are willing to work around any conflicts or appointments that arise! We are in need of more cast members, so please sign up!

Surrounding towns are more than welcome. Please respond on site or message or text Misti Koop at 701-330-8626 or Anita Mathison at 701-305-0475. Please help share the word!

Lifestyle

The Borderland Press

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page A7

Prairie Fare: The great mowing workout — Why I’m ditching the riding mower

By Julie Garden-Robinson, NDSU Extension food and nutrition specialist

mower. I was still a bit salty about the situation. On the positive side, I certainly had achieved my daily physical activity. Unfortunately, I was not wearing a step counter, so I could not flaunt my step count.

After mowing for 90 minutes, I had probably burned 600 calories. He probably burned one-third of those calories. So there.

Pushing around a mower helps get your steps in, but do we really need 10,000?

I perused the garage looking for my heavy-duty clippers. I wasn’t exactly thrilled with my situation, but I had no one to blame but myself. I was mowing with a battery-operated push mower, and the area beneath the pine trees needed attention. Unfortunately, I managed to wedge the mower’s shifting mechanism into a mass of low-hanging branches.

It was hot. The grass was thick. The air was humid. And to top it off, the mower battery was dying. So was I. Meanwhile, my husband was cruising around the backyard on a riding lawn mower. Was this fair? I have two functioning knees, by the way. He has a bad knee, so he is granted “sitting while mowing” privileges.

After I untangled the mower from the pine tree branches, he zipped around to mow the side front yard on the lawn

I don’t think he cared. He wasn’t red-faced or drenched in sweat. The breeze danced through his hair as he cruised on our nearly 30-year-old turn-on-a-dime riding mower. He even did “donuts” on the driveway and squealed the lawn mower’s tires.

Yardwork is an excellent workout. It burns a fair number of calories, especially if we do it the hard way. If I used a classic nonmotorized hand mower, I probably would have burned 750 calories, and I probably would have needed paramedics.

Physical activity can reduce our risk for heart disease, some types of cancer and type 2 diabetes. It can also improve our mental health and lessen our chances of depression or dementia.

We have so many tools today to track our activity — apps, smartwatches and even the old-school pedometers that clip onto a waistband. How many steps should we aim for? For years, 10,000 daily steps of physical activity per day has been the gold standard for fitness. That roughly equals about

5 miles of walking. If you are very sedentary, you might only gather 2,000 steps per day.

A study published in The Lancet, a medical journal, suggests we may not need quite as many daily steps as once thought. The researchers analyzed 11 years of published studies, comparing the outcomes of 57 studies with participants 18 years and older. The researchers found the “sweet spot” for improving health outcomes was closer to 7,000 steps per day.

Based on this research, consider counting your steps with some type of device and set goals for increasing your steps. Or, track your minutes of walking or other moderate physical activity such as biking or swimming.

The usual goal is 30 minutes of moderate physical activity on most days of the week.

we also lose some potassium, sodium, calcium and magnesium. Eating a snack with moisture-rich fruit and dairy can help nourish your body and replenish your electrolytes.

Here’s a nutrient-rich recipe from Iowa State University with a cost of about 32 cents per serving. Whether you’re mowing the lawn, walking the dog or dancing in the kitchen, every step counts — literally. A frozen fruit pop never hurts, either.

Berry Banana Popsicles 1 cup strawberries, diced 1 medium banana, diced 2 cups nonfat vanilla yogurt Rinse strawberries and prepare as directed. Stir all ingredients together in a medium bowl. Place the mixture into popsicle molds or paper cups.

Freeze for at least 6 hours. Run the molds under hot water or dip the cups into hot water for easy removal.

Makes eight popsicles. Each has 70 calories, 0 grams (g) fat, 2 g protein, 15 g carbohydrate, 1 g fiber and 30 milligrams sodium.

(Julie Garden-Robinson, Ph.D., R.D., L.R.D., is a North Dakota State University Extension food and nutrition specialist and professor in the Department of Health, Nutrition and Exercise Sciences.)

For adults over age 60, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that 6,000 to 8,000 steps per day is linked to a lower risk of premature death.

I survived my lawn mowing adventure, but now our lawn needs a trim soon.

After reviewing all these studies, I will stick with the push mower. It does a nice job and helps me stay healthy.

Next time, though, I’ll start earlier in the day, take water breaks, slather on sunscreen — and yes, I’ll wear a step counter.

Make snacks and beverages count in the summer and all year. When we perspire, we mainly lose water, but

Physical activity like mowing the lawn can reduce the risk of heart disease, some types of cancer, and type 2 diabetes. (Pixabay photo)

Prairie Doc® Perspective: Breaking the silence: Ending the stigma around addiction and mental health

By Dr. Melissa Dittberner

makes them weak.

Social stigma is deeply embedded in our systems and culture. It can show up in the way medical professionals talk about patients, in media portrayals that dehumanize or in policies that punish rather than support. When people internalize these messages, they may avoid seeking care altogether—also known as label avoidance. They fear being labeled as “addicts” or “crazy,” and would rather struggle alone than face the shame and judgment that too often follows disclosure.

In South Dakota and across the whole United States, addiction and mental health struggles touch every community. Yet far too often, people suffer in silence—not because help isn’t available, but because stigma keeps them from reaching for it.

Stigma shows up in many forms. It’s the harmful comments we hear about people who use substances. It’s the judgment directed at those struggling with depression, anxiety or trauma.

It’s even the quiet self-blame people carry, believing they should be able to “snap out of it” or that asking for help

This silence can be and is deadly. Addiction is a treatable health condition.

Mental health challenges are human, not moral failings. But when stigma gets in the way, it cuts people off from connection, care and healing.

So how do we fight it?

We lead with compassion. We create spaces where people are met with dignity, not dismissal. We challenge our own biases and educate ourselves on the realities of addiction and mental health. We tell the truth: recovery is possible, and people are so much more than their struggles.

At the University of South Dakota, the

Department of Addiction Counseling & Prevention is committed to changing the narrative. Our students and faculty work to educate, advocate and care for people across the region—whether in treatment settings, prevention programs or community outreach efforts.

To help make that shift, faculty members in the department are using a grant to provide prevention, harm reduction, treatment and recovery services for those individuals with substance use disorders who are involved with the courts. The $2 million grant will integrate: •Integrated Peer Support Services: The grant funds peer support specialists to work directly with Drug Court participants, offering lived experience guidance, accountability and recovery support.

•Wraparound Care Model: Emphasizes coordinated care—connecting participants to medical, behavioral health, housing and employment resources.

•Focus on Sustainability: Aims to increase the number of billable services and set up systems for long-term sustainability beyond the grant period.

•Data-Driven Outcomes: Includes metrics for reducing recidivism, increasing treatment engagement and improving participant stability.

We believe that no one should be

ashamed to ask for help. Everyone deserves access to care, and everyone deserves to be treated with humanity.

Ending stigma won’t happen overnight, but it starts with all of us. We can speak up when we hear harmful language. We can be a listening ear.

We can make room for people to show up exactly as they are—and meet them with respect.

Let’s be a community where no one has to hide their pain. Let’s create a space where people feel safe to heal.

Melissa Dittberner, or “Dr. Mo” as she is known to her students, is a professor in the Addiction Counseling & Prevention Department at the University of South Dakota. She has a Ph.D. in counseling and psychology in education, master’s degree in addiction studies and a bachelor’s degree in health sciences. She does research on college students’ substance use, pedagogy, addiction and harm reduction. Not only is she very passionate about drug and alcohol prevention, helping skills and Telehealth technology, she has also worked on many grants surrounding substance use disorders. Dr. Mo is also a certified prevention specialist. In addition to her work at USD, she’s also worked with communities across the state to create addiction prevention programs like Straight Up Care Telehealth and Midwest Street Medicine. Follow The Prairie Doc® at www.prairiedoc.org, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and Threads. Prairie Doc Programming includes On Call with the Prairie Doc®, a medical Q&A show (most Thursdays at 7pm streaming on Facebook), two podcasts, and a radio program (on SDPB), providing health information based on science, built on trust.

Dakota Gardener: In memory of…

By Kelsey Deckert, Horticulture agent, NDSU Extension - Burleigh County Deadheading will encourage additional blooms and keep the plant in a uniform appearance. Finches are attracted to the seeds in the fall.

There are a lot of varieties to choose from with a range of coloring, leaf variation and stem coloring. Bleeding Hearts will offer deep green leaves with stunning orange-red flowers.

Prairie Sunset has a dark reddish center and purple stems. Summer Sun is unique with its semi-double golden

add False Sunflower to your list of plants and inspire neighbors!

For more information about False Sunflower, contact your local NDSU flowers. Sunstruck and Bit of Honey offer variegated leaves, making it a striking plant in any garden.

If you are a low-maintenance gardener or love creating a wildlife habitat,

I have been hosting an annual garden tour for the past five years and I look forward to it every year! Garden tours are perfect for learning new techniques and methods to implement in your own garden. It’s a wonderful time to share advice with fellow gardeners and most of all, find inspiration for new plants to try!

This year’s garden tour plant inspiration for me is False Sunflower, specifically the variegated variety. False Sunflower is a perennial from the Aster Family and is very easy to grow. It is suitable for zones three to nine. It will perform best in the full sun and can tolerate a range of soils. It doesn’t generally have any pests or diseases.

False Sunflower will range from three to six feet tall and will spread from two to four feet, making it a great flower for group plantings. False Sunflower is an early bloomer and offers a long bloom period from June to September, making it a great pollinator plant.

Rebecca Davis

If you are a low-maintenance gardener or love creating a wildlife habitat, add False Sunflower to your list of plants. (NDSU photo)

Extension agent. Find the Extension office for your county at ndsu.ag/ countyoffice.

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page A8

Church

The Borderland Press

From the Pastor’s Desk: When trouble comes

By Sue Mackey

There is another choice besides panic. You can find peace in your storm.

You can calm the raging tempest inside you. You can find help and hope.

All that is needed is one thing.

Life is unpredictable and filled with uncertainties. Oftentimes, things work out fine, but as we all know, we can’t always avoid trouble.

It was Friday afternoon, and he had plans to go out with his teenage friends. On his way out, his parents called him into their bedroom. He walked in and told them that whatever they needed to tell him, it needed to be quick. He was running late. His dad looked up at him and said, “Son, I just got back from the doctor. I have cancer.”

At his retirement party, they roasted him and presented him with various awards. His proud wife was by his side. They asked what he was going to do in his retirement. “Travel,” he said.

The couple went on to tell about all the trips they had planned. They went home a proud and happy couple. The next day, his wife collapsed and died.

Trouble rarely announces itself before it comes. Trouble hardly ever says, “Here I come! Get ready!” We wish it would - at least we could prepare for it, or better yet, we could avoid it altogether. Life doesn’t work that way.

In fact, you are one of three people today-you are coming out of trouble, or you are in the middle of trouble, or you are about to get into trouble.

That’s life.

It is because of this truth that our lives are defined by how we respond to trouble. Think about it. Addicts are defined by their ability to numb themselves to trouble. Criminals act out destructively to cause trouble.

Atheists blame the absence of God for trouble. Narcissistic victims exploit trouble to avoid responsibility. At the bottom of all unhealthy responses to trouble is one bad word. This word is the enemy to all that brings life and joy and peace, and hope. The word is “panic.” Panic is the feeling of being out of control. Panic is grabbing anything that makes you feel like you are in control, even if it’s unhealthy.

Sound familiar? Maybe you are putting on a good show to others, but inside, you are coming apart at the seams. Maybe your business is failing, or you can’t find a job in this economy, and the bills are piling up, or your marriage is on the rocks, or you’re living between doctor appointments, and you are scared to death.

Maybe the trouble you are facing is sending you into a panic.

What is it? It goes all the way back to Abraham. Because he had it, all the rest of us can have it. He had it when God told him to leave everything he knew, and he didn’t know where he was going. He had it when God told him and his wife, Sarah, they were going to have children when they were too old to have children. Abraham had it. You know what it is? Faith. “Faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen.” (Hebrews 11:1) You see, Christians are not perfect or in control. Christians don’t have all the answers and are not better than other people. Christians cannot give the perfect theological answer to every question. Christians are those who have learned, like Abraham, that God can be trusted. God can be trusted to give peace in the storm, trusted to take what is evil and transform it into something good, and trusted to empower you in the midst of trouble.

God can be trusted to receive you when you die. God can be trusted!

The late spiritual writer, Henri Nouwen, received the greatest revelation about faith at, of all places, the circus! Nouwen went to see the German trapeze group “The Flying Rodleighs” perform. He was mesmerized by their breathtaking performance as they flew gracefully through the air. At the end of the show, he spoke with the leader of the troupe, Rodleigh himself. Nouwen asked him how he was able to perform with such grace and ease so high in the air. Rodleigh responded, “The public might think that I am the great star of the trapeze, but the real star is Joe, my catcher. The secret is that the flyer does nothing, and the catcher does everything. When I fly to Joe, I simply have to stretch out my arms and hands and wait for him to catch me. The worst thing the flyer can do is try to catch the catcher. I’m not supposed to catch Joe. It’s Joe’s task to catch me.”

When trouble comes, we often try to grab on to God. We think if we do enough mental gymnastics or enough fanciful praying, we can somehow catch God. It’s not our job to catch God. God catches us.

Pastor Sue Mackey is a native North Dakotan and an ordained United Methodist minister. In her 46-year career, she has served United Methodist, UCC, and Lutheran congregations in the area, and now serves the Langdon Presbyterian Church (since 2012). She lives in rural Hampden, has two sons and seven grandchildren. An avid reader, she also enjoys playing baritone horn in the Devils Lake Elks Band as well as in the Langdon Community Band.

Obituaries

The Borderland Press Amy, Brent, Crystal and Steven. She later moved to N.D. where she met Douglas Bodnar, and they welcomed their daughter, Dannielle. They married on Feb. 7, 1997, and moved to Langdon, N.D., where they remained.

Lisa and husband Doug purchased and successfully ran a local business in Langdon before selling the business in 2006.

Lisa Bodnar Mass of Christian Burial will be Friday, Aug. 8, 2025, at 2:00 p.m. at St. Alphonsus Catholic Church Parish Center in Langdon, N.D., with visitation starting at 1:00 pm, for Lisa Bodnar, 62, of Langdon, who peacefully passed away August 2, 2025, surrounded by her daughters at Maple Manor Care Center in Langdon.

Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery, Langdon.

Lisa Jo Fellman was born Nov. 8, 1962, in Crookston, Minn., to Andrew and Bonnie-Lee (Hipple) Fellman.

She remained in surrounding areas throughout her youth. She was married to Wayne Scott from 1981 to 1989; they welcomed four children:

Lisa was blessed with many artistic abilities. From a young age, she enjoyed sketching which later grew into a passion for drawing and painting.

Her artwork subjects were especially focused on animals. Throughout the years, she entered many art competitions and shows, winning several awards for her artwork and selling many pieces. Another passion of Lisa’s was cooking and baking. She enjoyed experimenting in the kitchen, concocting new dishes and desserts.

She loved to cook for others and entertain. Through this passion, she held several food service jobs, furthering her enjoyment of sharing her gifts with others. Another hobby Lisa took pleasure in was gardening. She could often be found working on her landscaping in her yard; gardening with her mother-in-law, Doris; or at the church helping tend to the flowers there. Lisa always had a project going - be it making jewelry, working on to waste. David was born in Chula Vista, California. He graduated from Vista High School in California. David was a loving husband to Felicia, with whom he shared 34 wonderful years of marriage; a devoted father to Brad, Kristina, and Brett; and a cherished grandfather to Rose and Lila.

David Douglas Bryant, 56, of Langdon, ND, passed away on July 9, 2025.

His hobbies included fishing, camping, going to the shooting range, working in the garden with his wife, anything to do with the outdoors really.

He also loved music and introduced ones around him to some of their favorite music. He had a passion for animals and rescued and owned animals all of his life, whether they were a wild animal or a pet in a shelter that needed a new home.

Born October 28, 1968, he spent 20,708 days making those around him laugh with his legendary dad jokes and never letting a moment go

Above all, he loved spending time with his family, especially his dear grandchildren. He loved organizing with Grandma “days of fun” as they

David Bryant

a new artwork, decorating her home or cooking for others. Lisa was also an active member of her church, St. Alphonsus. During her time as a parishioner, she took pleasure in singing in the choir, serving on the altar society, being on the church renovation committee and joining the Catholic Daughters.

Lisa is survived by her children: Amy Scott (Joe Isum) of Crookston, Minn., Brent Scott of Thief River Falls, Minn., Steven Scott of Climax, Minn., and Dannielle (Chris) Lill of West Fargo, N.D.; grandchildren: Adriana (Adam) Shaver, Kylie Isum, Deondre (Juanita Dominguez) Isum, Isaiah Isum, Landon Scott, Emmitt Scott, Brielle Scott, Enreque Kiem, Izabella Kiem, Aubriella Kiem, Wesley Lill, Avery Lill, Winston Lill, Bianca Lill and Sullivan Lill; great-grandchild Rosemary Isum-Dominguez; siblings: Nonna Fitch, Julie (Chuck) Weems, John Fellman, and Andrea (Bert) Bendickson; and mother-in-law Doris Bodnar. She was preceded in death by her parents, Bonnie-Lee and Andrew; brother Daniel Fellman; sister Theresa Fellman; husband Doug Bodnar and daughter Crystal Scott.

Online condolences are available at www.brooksfuneralhomelangdon. com. were called with his grandchildren Rose and Lila, which could include a trip to the arcade, fishing, the Burger King inside playground, movie nights, whatever the granddaughters’ little hearts desired. He was truly a jack of all trades, known for painting houses and businesses throughout our community with Felicia in most recent years. In prior ventures, David and Felicia owned and operated their own carpet cleaning business and a cattle ranch.

David is survived by his mother, Karen Kreutz; his sister, Lorna Kreutz; his wife, Felicia; his children: Brad, Kristina, and Brett; and his grandchildren, Rose and Lila.

A celebration of life will be held on Aug. 10, 2025, from 2pm-4pm at the St. Alphonsus School in Langdon, N.D., which will be open for anyone to attend.

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page A9

Cavalier County Senior Menu Monday, Aug. 11 Veggie Lasagna/Caesar Salad/ Garlic Toast/Yogurt w/Fruit Tuesday, Aug. 12 Beef Tips in Gravy/Mashed Potatoes/Parslied Carrots/Fruit Wednesday, Aug. 13 Ham/Scalloped Potatoes/Squash/ Baked Beans/Apple Crisp Thursday, Aug. 14 Meatballs in Marinara Sauce /Sub Sandwich/Macaroni Salad/Coleslaw/Fruit Friday, Aug. 15 Lemon Pepper Fish/Rice Pilaf/ Creamed Peas/Fruit/Ruthann’s 80th Birthday Cake EBT/SNAP accepted.

Full cost of a meal: $10.00. Suggested Donation: $5.50 for those over 60 years of age. Please contribute what you can. Those under 60 are required to pay the full cost of the meal. Menus are subject to change. Due to COVID-19, we have been experiencing shipping issues and food shortages.

Walhalla Senior Meals Menu Monday, Aug. 11 Chicken Wild Rice Casserole•Coleslaw•Peas •Mandarin Oranges•WW Bread Tuesday, Aug. 12 Country Fried Steak•Mashed Potatoes•Mixed Vegetables•Applesauce Wednesday, Aug. 13 Meatloaf•Potato Salad•Carrots•Grapes Thursday, Aug. 14 Swedish Meatballs•Mashed Potatoes•Broccoli Normandy•Strawberries Friday, Aug. 15 Berry Burst Chicken Salad•Crackers•Fruit•WW Bread This is a menu for the Walhalla Title III Older Americans Act Food Program. The full cost of the meal is $13.00. Suggested donation for those 60 and older is $4.00. EBT/SNAP accepted.

Under 60 are required to pay $13.00. Meal site is Waters Family Restaurant, 1108 Central Ave., Walhalla. Call 701-5492443 before 10:00 a.m. to place an order for congregate, pick up, or home delivered meals.

Region

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page A10

LRSC awarded $1,000,000 for new allied health programming The North Dakota University System has awarded Lake Region State College $1,000,000 in Workforce Education Innovation Funds to expand allied health apprenticeship programs.

“This represents one of the most substantial grants awarded to LRSC for the initiation of new programming,” stated LRSC Interim President Dr. Carmen Simone. “These funds will support the development of allied health apprenticeship programs in collaboration with Altru Health System, providing certificates and associate degrees in Surgical Technology, Laboratory Technology, Respiratory Therapy, and Ultrasound/Sonography. Additionally, there are plans to consider future opportunities in Radiology Technology.”

The Workforce Education Innovation Funds were appropriated this last legislative session. Funds are awarded for the creation or enhancement of educational programs that address the workforce needs of N.D. business and industry.

These programs combine employer-sponsored clinical training with academic coursework, include articulation agreements for four-year degrees, and aim to expand youth apprenticeships in collaboration with local schools, supporting workforce development and employer-staff retention, said Simone.

“LRSC collaboratively developed nursing apprenticeships with the North

Dakota Board of Nursing and the U.S. Department of Labor. Our intention is to expand and replicate this educational model in other healthcare occupations,” said Lloyd Halvorson, LRSC Vice President for Academic & Student Affairs.

Theory courses will be offered in an established mobility model with the required clinicals (hands-on learning) to be offered on the work site with the employer partner.

This project will fund innovative equipment for medical and healthcare education, including an anatomy simulation table, virtual reality goggles, and augmented reality software, all suitable for remote learning. The initiative meets both the academic and clinical requirements for the LRSC degree and what is required by U.S. Department of Labor Apprenticeship Standards. After students complete their education and meet the criteria for a federally registered apprenticeship, they receive federal certification indicating completion of a federally registered apprenticeship program.

The Borderland Press

LAWTON MAN ACCUSED OF SEXUAL ASSAULT

By Nick Vorlage An arrest warrant has been served for a Lawton man accused of sexual assault.

According to court records, Thomas Paul VanNess, 29,on Sept. 27, 2024, allegedly provided a 17 year-old female with alcoholic beverages and

gummy marijuana edibles. According to reports, VanNess allegedly sexually assaulted the same minor for approximately a one hour period afterwards.

VanNess has been charged with three Class-C felonies, including sexual assault of a minor, corruption of a minor, and endangerment of a child or vul-

nerable adult, as well as the Class-A misdemeanor of unlawful delivery.

The arrest warrant was first issued on June 30 and served on July 30. VanNess’s preliminary hearing is scheduled for Sept. 29.

Petition circulates for Matejcek Dam

By Nick Vorlage

An online petition has been created for Walsh County residents who are upset about the recent decision by the Walsh County Water Resource Board to ban overnight camping and activities at the Matejcek Dam. The ban, which went into effect at the

start of July, prevents people from overnight camping or being on the Matejcek Dam grounds after 10pm.

The ban was brought on, according to the Walsh County Resource Council, due to increasing complaints of litter and noise being brought forward. The council would further claim the re-

strictions were due to “the interest of public safety.”

The petition organizers claim they wish to see 24-hour access to the dam be reinstated. They further plan on bringing the petition before the Resource Council at their next meeting.

LRSC’s Surgical Technology program starts later this month with its first group of students.

Those interested in applying for the Surgical Technology program should contact Lisa Howard at Lisa.Howard@ lrsc.edu or 701.662.1644.

DAKOTA DATEBOOK: Road Rage in the Old West August 11, 2025 – In the news today, we often hear about car accidents on the highway – from minor fender benders to serious multiple car pile-ups. Though modern cars have caused many accidents, the stagecoaches of the old west had their fair share of calamities too, such as broken wheels, tipping coaches, and runaway horses. On this date in 1907, the Minot Daily Reporter printed a surprising story about a vicious attack on the Dogden stagecoach line, comparable to some of the worst incidents of road rage today.

Mr. F.W. Toombs, a piano man from Fargo, stopped in Minot the night before to regale the townspeople with a harrowing tale of revenge and adven-

ture on the stage trail between Balfour and Dogden. On one calm moonlit night, Toombs and several other passengers journeyed by stagecoach down the dusty road from Dogden.

But their peaceful ride was about to be disturbed by a vengeful man who had a grudge against their driver, Mr. Graviog.

Farmer William Davidson drove his team of horses down the road to find Graviog and seek revenge on his enemy. When Davidson caught up with the passenger coach, he drove up behind them, whipped his horses into a frenzied gallop, and zipped past Graviog's team. Cutting sharply in front of the stagecoach, Davidson startled the horses, and they veered

dangerously to the side. As its horses ran wild, the stagecoach sped toward disaster. The farmer persisted in the attack, crowding Graviog's team and trying to force his vehicle off the road.

Suddenly, the careening coach lost control, and much to the dismay of its passengers, it flipped over. The travelers were thrown from the cab in all directions, but they were lucky to have escaped. For just then, the horses lunged, dragging the overturned stagecoach behind them, and smashing it to splinters upon the road. Mr. Toombs was badly bruised and others sustained worse injuries; but surprisingly, no one was killed during the malicious assault. Mr. Harfft, Mr. Toombs, and Mr. Graviog, sent their written testimonies to government officials in Washington, hoping to convict Davidson for his cruel attack. Though the term "road rage" was created years later to describe angry, fist-shaking automobile drivers, it's safe to say that Graviog and his passengers experienced one of its earliest forms.

Dakota Datebook written by Carol Wilson “Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prairie Public in partnership with the State Historical Society of North Dakota and with funding from the North Dakota Humanities Council. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast, or buy the Dakota Datebook book at shopprairiepublic.org.

Summer SPORTS Langdon Post 98 Red Sox win one, lose two at State B Tournament in PR Mason Romfo, Nick Kingzett and Cole Welsh finish careers with Red Sox Baseball

By Jake Kulland

The Langdon Red Sox American Legion team entered the State B Tournament for the fourth time in five years when they competed at Park River Aug. 1-5. Post 98 lost in the first round to Thompson by the 10run rule 10-0 in the opening round on Aug. 1, came back to 10-run Cando in a loser out game 12-2 Aug. 2, then lost another loser out contest to Park River, 12-0, on Aug. 3. Their feast or famine tournament run came to an end with a record of 19-10. Mason Romfo, Cole Welsh and Nick Kingzett had their careers come to an end for Red Sox baseball, and they also completed their run in Langdon and Langdon-Munich sports overall.

Thompson ended up winning the tournament over LaMoure, and Brayden Wolfgram from Post 181 was named tourney MVP. However, the Sox bring everyone else from this year's team back for 2026, which will also include some talent from a very good Langdon Eagles Babe Ruth squad. Here is a recap of Langdon Post 98's three games at the State B Tournament: Thompson 10, Langdon 0 (5 innings) An early Red Sox error in the first inning opened the door for Thompson Post 181 in this opening round game,

which led to two Thompson runs.

The big blow came in the third when Thompson exploded for eight runs on six hits with a highlight coming from Brayden Wolfgram, who had a bases-clearing triple.

Post 98 would only have one hit in the game, a single by Cody Amble. Theo Romfo took the loss on the mound, allowing six earned runs in just under three innings pitched. Cole Welsh would come on to pitch late in the game and threw one and a third innings of hitless relief.

THOMPSON 10, LANGDON 0 (5 Innings) L -- 000 00 -- 0 1 2 T -- 208 0x -- 10 7 0 WP -- Jeromy Tyce; LP -- Theo Romfo Highlights -- L: Cody Amble 1x2; T: Brayden Wolfgram 2x2 3B 3 RBIs, Will Welke 1x2 2 RBIs Langdon 12, Cando 2 (6 Innings) After the loss to Thompson, the Red Sox met District 3 champions, Cando, in a loser out game the next morning.

The plan was to start some of their more inexperienced pitchers and save the rest for hopeful later games in the tournament.

Nick Kingzett started on the mound

Cody Amble with a hit to get on base against Park River. Photo by Larry Stokke.

for the Red Sox, and although he got himself in trouble with walks at times, threw well for the first two innings.

Mason Romfo then came on the hill and did not allow a hit in three innings of relief with Cole Welsh again coming on in the sixth. The three pitchers combined on a one hitter.

After falling behind 2-0 after the first inning, Langdon came back with a vengeance, rapping out 15 hits led by three each from Mason Romfo, Theo Romfo and Devin Hakanson. Theo had three doubles on the day, which was also his birthday. Landon Schneider ignited the offense with a five-run fourth inning, which was followed by four more across the plate in the fifth.

The game ended when Jax Johnson was hit by a pitch in the bottom of the sixth to end the contest by the 10-run rule. Rylen Anderson had the only hit of the game for Cando, a two-run triple in the first inning.

Parker and Karysn Simon from Cando Post 79 had two memorable American Legion baseball careers come to an end in the game, as they were part of four trips for Cando to the State B Tournament.

LANGDON 12, CANDO 2 (6 Innings) C -- 200 000 -- 2 1 4 L -- 101 541 -- 12 15 0

A future Langdon Red Sox player.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

WP -- Mason Romfo; LP: Parker Simon Highlights -- L: Theo Romfo 3x3 3 2Bs 3 RBIs. Mason Romfo 3x4 2B, Devin Hakanson 3x3 2B RBI, Nick Kingzett 2x4 2 RBIs, Tyson Gemmill 1x3 2 RBIs; C: Rylen Anderson 1x3 3B 2 RBIs

Park River 12, Langdon 0 (5 Innings) Errors in the field have been a problem for the Red Sox at times this season, and they reared their ugly head in a loser out game with Park River. It was the third day in a row that Langdon played at 10:30am, the first

Cole Welsh was Player of the Game against Thompson on Aug 1 in Park River.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

Theo Romfo, who was named Player of the Game against Cando, on his birthday, connects for a base hit. Photo by Larry Stokke.

Nick Kingzett eyes the batter and sends a strike across the plate. Photo by Larry Stokke.

Landon Schneider catches a high pop fly for an out against Park River. Photo by Larry Stokke.

game of each day.

Four errors led to 10 of Park River's 12 runs scoring. An error to start the second inning led to eight runs coming across for the Pirates. Langdon had opportunities to get some of those back but could not get the clutch hits needed, as they left seven batters on base in five innings.

Tyson Gemmill took the loss on the mound for Langdon, while Nick Kingzett doubled, and Gemmill singled for the Red Sox's only hits of the game.

Jake Solseng was a home run away

from hitting for the cycle for PR, while James Larson had two doubles and four runs batted in.

PARK RIVER 12, LANGDON 0 (5 Innings) PR -- 280 20 -- 12 11 1 L -- 000 00 -- 0 2 4 WP -- Issac Porter; LP -- Tyson Gemmill Highlights -- L: Nick Kingzett 1x2 2B, Gemmill 1x2; PR: Jake Solseng 3x4 2B 3B RBI, James Larson 3x4 2 2Bs 4 RBIs, Carter Troftgruben 2x3 2 RBIs

Sports

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B2

The Borderland Press

Langdon 9U Cal Ripken baseball team makes AAA State Semifinals

By Jake Kulland In something rare for our area, the Langdon 9U Cal Ripken baseball team competed at a AAA State Tournament held in Wahpeton July 31Aug. 3. Langdon was the only Class B-sized town playing in the event.

They showed up well, beating Dickinson and West Fargo in pool play then getting an 8-7 win over Dickinson and a 3-2 victory over Williston in tournament play. This got them to the semifinals, where they lost to eventual champion Fargo 5-2.

The young Red Sox made it to the final four of a field of 15 teams, all from Class A towns, outside of Langdon.

The Red Sox coaches were very proud of the effort the kids made and said they represented our area well, on and off the field. Congrats to them on a deep tournament run!

Jake’s Take on Sports ending.

The player, 14-year-old Dex Avdem, who has a new nickname, "Miracle Man", made it to the title game to cheer his team on, and they had not scored a run before he was on the bench. They scored seven runs as soon as they saw him. It's just a miraculous story, and a big thanks and tip of the cap to all of the great first responders who worked together to make this miracle happen.

By Jake Kulland State B American Legion Tournament ends summer sports season with a story that will not be soon forgotten We come to you this week just after the 2025 State B American Legion Baseball Tournament was completed in Park River on Aug. 4. The Langdon Red Sox made it to day three of the tourney, winning one game and losing two, with all three by the 10-run rule, which may be some kind of record. Congrats to Mason Romfo, Nick Kingzett and Cole Welsh on completing great Legion baseball careers and athletic career for the Red Sox and Cardinals overall. All three will be missed.

Langdon’s Red Sox 9U travel team placed in the top four out of 15 teams at the Cal Ripken State Tournament hosted in Wahpeton.

Front: Sean Marceaux, Caden Downs, Ben Schaefer, Levi Roy, Miles Flink, Grady Zeis, Parker Flink. Middle: Jack Schaefer, Beau Busse, Baylor Krivarchka, Aksel Bredeson, Hunter Jacobson, Jaxtin Overby, Jamison Balsdon. Back: Zack Schaefer, Chris Bredeson, Justin Flink, Josh Krivarchka

Turtle Mountain Trap Shooting League Results The Turtle Mountain Trap Shooting League held it’s annual shoot in Langdon on July 27 with 38 shooters participating.

16-yard singles Champion: Andrew Oksendahl Rugby Class A 1st: Cris Morstad Langdon 2nd: Pat Rime Langdon

Class B 1st: Kevin Johnson 2nd: Andy Havig

Rolla Rolette

Women 1st: Victoria Mathews 2nd: Sheri Langer

Langdon Rolla

Class C 1st: Curtis Havig 2nd: Mathew Emter

Rolette Langdon

Seniors 1st: Darwin Bucholz 2nd: Steve Lange

Rolla Rolla

Women 1st: Sheri Langer 2nd: Victoria Mathews

Rolla Langdon

Shoot Champ: Andrew Oskendahl

Rugby

Langdon Langdon Rolla Langdon

Class B 1st: Andy Havig 2nd: Kevin Johnson

Rolette Rolla

Juniors 1st: Gavin Rime 2nd: Brenden Longie

Class C 1st: Curtis Havig 2nd: Jadyn Juntunen

Rolette Rolla

Seniors 1st: Darwin Bucholz 2nd: Rod Howatt

Women 1st: Victoria Mathews 2nd: Nadia Lewis

Langdon Langdon

Juniors 1st: Gavin Rime 2nd: Seth Kunhnenan

Langdon Langdon

Seniors 1st: Darwin Bucholz 2nd: Steve Lange

Rolla Rolla

Handicap Champion: Andrew Oskendahl Rugby Class A 1st: Ben Kuhnhenn 2nd: Chris Morstad

Rugby Langdon

Doubles Champion: Chris Morstad Langdon Class A 1st: Lynn Miller Langdon 2nd: Andrew Oskendahl Rugby Class B 1st: Glen Morstad 2nd: John Peters Rolla

Langdon

Class C 1st: Mathew Emter 2nd: Dave Herman

Langdon Langdon

Juniors 1st: Seth Kuhnhenn 2nd: Brenden Longie

Rugby Langdon

High Average: Andrew Oskendahl Youngest Shooter: Carl Henry

Rugby Langdon

Most Improved: Gavin Rime

Langdon

Class A Champ: Andrew Oskendahl

Langdon

Class B Champ: Kevin Johnson

Rolla

Class C Champ: Curtis Havig

Rolette

Junior Champ: Seth Kuhnhenn

Rugby

Women Champ: Victoria Mathews

Langdon

Senior Champ: Darwin Bucholz

Rolla

Cont’d. From Page A1 Cardinal Boosters to manage elementary sports They’ve also taken on larger endeavors, such as replacing the gym floor at the school.

Up from five to a seven-person board, the Boosters are now working with a nearly $30,000 budget for the elementary sports program. The vice president of the Boosters is Justin Anderson, treasurer is Brooke Downs, secretary is Kim Wirth, along with fellow board members Kyle Lorenz, Megan Overby, and Zach Schaefer.

With fall sports right around the corner, the group’s fundraising efforts have already kicked off with a fundraiser hosted at the Bread Pan Bak-

ery this week on Wednesday. For a full day, half of all proceeds from the bakery’s sales went to the Boosters.

“The Bread Pan really stepped up to the plate,” said Overby.

The group has been busy meeting and planning out the next athletic season.

Another way they are raising funds is by sending out donor forms to individuals and businesses.

“We’ve already received calls from people willing and ready to donate,” exclaimed Overby. “The community has really reached out to us Sports Boosters, and they’re really excited we’re taking over the program and are

happy to help.”

With community support and their budget set, the Boosters have hired eight coaches and are expecting 106 young athletes to be participating in the upcoming school year’s sports.

Overby said that when it comes to scheduling and competitors, not much will change from years prior when the school was in charge of the elementary sports program. The only big change Overby noted was that parents will be responsible for transportation to and from games and practices now.

“Ethen Askvig, the athletic director, will be scheduling all the games, and we will be about the same as we were the year before, playing all the same teams,” said Overby.

For any student interested in playing football in 4th-6th grade and those interested in basketball and volleyball in 5th-6th grade will be required to pay a $100 activity fee per athlete per sport.

If anyone is interested in contacting the Boosters, Overby recommends reaching out to a board member or contacting them on their Facebook at “Langdon Sports Boosters.”

Thompson ended up winning the tournament, beating LaMoure in the championship game. Brayden Wolfgram, who has several local ties to our area, got tournament MVP honors.

It's something that happened the day before the championship that will be remembered forever. Thompson was playing LaMoure in a loser-out game on Aug. 3 when in the sixth inning, their catcher took a foul tip of the bat off his chest protector, which caused his heart to stop. Thanks to the work of several first responders who were at the game, CPR and a defibrillator were used to get the player's heart back in rhythm. After spending the night in a Fargo hospital, he is thankfully okay. It was a heart -stopping moment for everyone in attendance and, most importantly, had a happy

Cross country practice begins statewide on Aug. 11 The Langdon-Munich and Pembina County North cross country teams will have their first practices of the season on Aug. 11. Kiara Groth is once again coaching the Cardinals runners, and she expects at least 15 boys and girls out for this year's team. Their first practice will be on Aug. 11 at 7:30am at the Langdon Area High School.

Groth may be assisted by Traci Murphy, depending on program numbers.

Bill Crosby is once again coaching the Grizzlies CC team, and their practices will also start on Aug. 11 with the time unavailable as we were writing these words.

The first meet for both teams, boys and girls, will be on Aug. 23 in Hillsboro. PCN will host a meet at the Cavalier Country Club on Sept. 18, and the Cardinals will host one on Sept.

22 at the Langdon Country Club.

We will follow both teams' progress throughout the season here in The Borderland Press.

Girls golf already starting regular season meets Girls golf just started practicing on Aug. 4, and they already have meets scheduled with the first one on Aug. 8 at the Cando Golf Club. Langdon-Munich will host a meet on Aug. 11 at the Langdon Country Club. Both tourneys start at 9:00am. With golf underway and football practices rolling, that just leaves volleyball, which will begin practice Aug. 18. We will talk about that the next time we visit here.

"See ya!" next week!

WALSH COUNTY GUN CLUB Results after Week 13 | ending July 30, 2025

BROWNING LEAGUE Magnusson 111 JR’s Bar 93 Stellen Farm 82 Troftgruben Farm 79 Harriston 70 Polar 60 Larson Trailer Sales 52

TOP 10 SHOOTERS AFTER 325 TARGETS Will Magnusson 314 Mike Stellon 309 Brayden Johnson 300 Landon Wood 300 Ryan Rosinski 295 Brian Troftruben 294 Ryer Stark 291 Ray Quibell 290 Dave Cyr 289 John Ritzke 288 SHOOTING 50 STRAIGHT Will Magnusson SHOOTING 25 STRAIGHT Trevor Skorheim

WINCHESTER LEAGUE Tallakson Farm 94 Simplot 87 Thompson Spuds 87 Centrol 53 Bremer 48 Extra End 19

TOP 10 SHOOTERS AFTER 325 TARGETS Alex Swanson 320 W.D. Suda 317 Jacob Erovick 315 Tom McCann 315 Tom McCann 314 Steven Thompson 313 Shane Feltman 311 David Morstad 311 Billy Thompson 311 Andy Thompson 310 Doug Thompson 310 SHOOTING 75 STRAIGHT Alex Swanson SHOOTING 50 STRAIGHT Scott Hills SHOOTING 25 STRAIGHT W.D. Suda Billy Thompson

REMINGTON LEAGUE Olson Oil 102

Jim’s Super Valu 83 Fordville Coop 72 Reallys 56 L & M 40 Park River Dental 36 TOP 10 SHOOTERS AFTER 325 TARGETS Pat Bosh 322 Grant Skibicki 319 Josh Lien 317 Alex Swanson 317 Shane Feltman 314 Brock Dahlen 312 Nic Beneda 311 Mike Forester 310 Randy Hahn 308 Dylan Feltman 306 Jameson Hahn 305 SHOOTING 100 STRAIGHT Pat Bosh SHOOTING 75 STRAIGHT Shane Feltman SHOOTING 50 STRAIGHT Nic Beneda SHOOTING 25 STRAIGHT Jameson Hahn Chris Morstad

FEDERAL LEAGUE Dakota Firearms 118 VBHDC 96 Kilmer Construction 81 GLD 75 Skibicki Farm 67 Scary Prairie Boyz 60 Vets 49

TOP 10 SHOOTERS AFTER 325 TARGETS Gavin Kirkeby 319 W.D. Suda 317 Seth Suda 316 John Schumacher 313 Harold Weimer 313 Grant Skibicki 312 Rock Desautel 310 Richie Schumacher 307 Bart Swanson 307 Braedon Weimer 303 SHOOTING 50 STRAIGHT Greg Skibicki SHOOTING 25 STRAIGHT W.D. Suda Harold Weimer

Classifieds

The Borderland Press

HELP WANTED Sheriff position in Benson County.

Send applications to County Auditor, Box 206, Minnewaukan, ND 58351 (Telephone: 701-473-5340). Application deadline August 18, 2025, at 4:00 p.m.

YOU CAN PLACE a 25-word classified ad—like this one—in every North Dakota newspaper for only $160. It’s easy.

Contact this newspaper for details.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward.

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Fast free pickup, running or not, 24 hr response. No emission test required, maximum tax deduction. Support Find the Children, call: 1-833-5450694.

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B3

VEHICLE FOR SALE IT’S a COLLECTOR: 1979 GMC K15 with 350 crate engine, rebuilt auto tranny, 8-foot bed, dual exhaust. New tires, runs and drives. Two many new parts to mention. Asking $15,500.

Also car trailer available, $4,500. Call 701-325-0710.

Public Notices

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B4

The Borderland Press

Langdon Assessment List

Parcel No./Legal Description/Assessment •60001000 LOT 1 BLK 4 ORIGINAL TOWNSITE $21,590.93 •60002000 LOTS 2, 3 & 4 BLK 4 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60005000 LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 4 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60008000 LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 4 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60009000 LOTS 9 & 10 BLK 4 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60013000 LOTS 1, 2 & 3 BLK 5 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60014000 LOTS 4 & 5 BLK 5 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60016000 LOTS 6 & 7 BLK 5 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60018000 LOTS 8, 9 & 10 BLK 5 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60019000 LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 5 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60021000 ALL OF BLOCK 10 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $19,398.10 •60022000 W 90 FT OF LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 11 SHOP & APARTMENT LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $15,181.12 •60023000 E 50 FT OF LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 11 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60025000 E 50FT OF LOT 3 & E 50FT OF N 10FT OF LOT 4 BLK 11 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $5,903.77 •60026000 W90 FT OF LOT 3 & W 90FT OF N 10FT & S 15FT LOT 4 & LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 11 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $10,964.14 •60030000 LOTS 7,8,9 BLK 11 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60033000 LOTS 10 THRU 15 BLK 11 DAN FISCHER SURVEYING LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $27,494.69 •60035000 LOTS 16,17 & 18 BLK 11 REGAL LIQUORS LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60036000 LOTS 1,2,3,4,5,6, & 7 BLK 14 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $29,518.84 •60043000 LOTS 8, 9 & 10 BLK 14 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60044000 E 60 FT OF LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 14 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $10,120.75 •60045000 W 80 FT OF LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 14 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $13,494.33 •60046000 LOTS 13 & 14 BLK 14 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60047000 LOTS 15 & 16 BLK 14 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60049000 LOTS 17, 18, 19, 20 & 21 BLK 14 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $21,084.89 •60050001 EAST 35.5 FT OF LOTS 22 & 23 AND EAST 57.5 FT OF LOT 24 BLOCK 14 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $6,072.45 •60050002 WEST 104.5 FT LOTS 22 & 23 AND WEST 82.5 FT LOT 24 BLOCK 14 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60051000 LOT 1 BLK 15 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60052000 LOT 2 BLK 15 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60053000 LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 15 CAVALIER COUNTY REPUBLICAN LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60054000 LOTS 5 & 6 LESS W 40 FT OF S 20 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 15 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $5,060.37 •60055000 W 40 FT OF S 20 FT OF LOT 6 & ALL LOTS 7,8,9 & 10 BLK 15 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $20,241.49 •60056000 LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 15 DENTAL OFFICE LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60057000 LOTS 13 & 14 BLK 15 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60059000 LOTS 15 THRU 18 BLK 15 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $16,867.91 •60063000 LOT 19 BLK 15 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60064000 LOT 20 BLK 15 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60065000 LOTS 21 & 22 BLK 15 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60067000 LOTS 23 & 24 BLK 15 SOCIAL SERVICE BUILDING LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60069000 W 65 FT OF LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $10,964.14 •60070000 (J/T) E 75 FT OF LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60071000 LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60073000 LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60074000 52 X 25 FT IN SW CORNER OF LOT 7 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $5,903.77 •60075000 65 FT OF S PT OF LOT 7 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $11,132.82 •60076000 43.5 X 88 & 18.5 X 52 FT IN N PT LOT 7 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $7,421.88 •60078000 E 50 FT OF LOTS 8 & 9 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $9,952.07 •60079000 W 90 FT OF LOTS 8 & 9 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,891.69 •60080000 LOTS 10 & 11 BLK 16 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96

•60081000 LOT 1 BLK 17 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $10,964.14 •60082000 LOT 1 BLK 19 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60083000 LOTS 2, 3 & 4 BLK 19 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $26,819.98 •60086000 LOT 5 BLK 19 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $23,615.07 •60087000 LOTS 1,2,3 & 4 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $16,867.91 •60089000 LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60090000 LOT 7 & N2 OF LOT 8 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $6,409.81 •60091000 S2 OF LOT 8 & ALL LOT 9 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $6,409.81 •60092000 LOTS 10,11 & 12 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60093000 E 65 FT OF LOTS 13 & 14 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,819.61 •60094000 W 75 FT OF LOTS 13 & 14 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $14,843.76 •60095000 LOT 15 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60096000 LOTS 16 & 17 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60097000 LOTS 18, 19 & 20 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60099000 LOTS 21 & 22 BLK 20 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60100000 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 21 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60101000 LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 21 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60102000 LOT 5 & N2 OF LOT 6 BLK 21 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $6,409.81 •60103000 S2 OF LOT 6 & ALL LOT 7 BLK 21 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $6,409.81 •60104000 LOT 8 BLK 21 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60106000 (TELECOM ENTITY PAYS IN LIEU OF TAX PER NDCC 57-34) W 70 FT LOTS 9, 10, 11 & 12 BLK 21 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $23,615.07 •60109000 (TELECOM ENTITY PAYS IN LIEU OF TAX PER NDCC 57-34) LOTS 13-16 & LOTS 17 THRU 20 BLK 21 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $33,735.82 •60113000 LOT 21, 22,23, & 24 BLK 21 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $16,867.91 •60116000 W 44 FT OF LOT 1 & N 7 FT OF W 44 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $7,421.88 •60117000 E 96 FT OF LOT 1 LOT 2 LESS N7 FT OF W 44FT BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60118000 LOT 3 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60118001 LOT 4 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60119000 LOT 5 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60120000 LOT 6 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60121000 LOT 7 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60122000 TARA'S SHOP LOT 8 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60123000 LOT 9 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60124000 LOT 10 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60125000 LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60126000 LOTS 13, 14, 15 & 16 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $16,867.91 •60128000 LOTS 17, 18 & S 10FT LOT 19 BLK 22 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $10,120.75 •60131000 N 15 FT OF E 50 FT OF LOT 19 & E 50 FT OF LOTS 20 THRU 24 BLK 22 COUNTRY INN LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60132000 W 90 FT OF N 15 FT OF LOT 19 & W 90 FT OF LOTS 20 THRU 24 BLK 22 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $15,181.12 •60134000 LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $25,301.87 •60139000 S 15' OF E 70' LOT 7, E 70' OF LOT 8 & LOT 9 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $10,964.14 •60140000 W 70 FT OF LOTS 7 & 8 & N 10 FT OF E 70 FT LOT 7 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60142000 LOTS 10,11 & 12 BLK 23 SPORTS AND SHIRTS LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60143000 LOTS 13 & 14 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60145000 LOT 15 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60146000 (LANGDON FLORAL) LOT 16 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60147000 LOT 17 BLK 23 PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60148000 LOTS 18 & 19 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60149000 LOT 20 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60150000 LOT 21 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60151000 LOT 22 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60152000

LOT 23 & 24 BLK 23 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60154000 LOTS 1, 2,3, 4 & E 60 FT OF 21, 22, 23 & 24 BLK 26 LESS STRIP 1 FOOT WIDE IN BLOCK 1.

LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $26,988.66 •60156000 LOTS 18 THRU 20 & ALLEY UNIT 1 F & M CONDO BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $1,518.11 •60157000 LOTS 18 THRU 20 & ALLEY UNIT 2 F & M CONDO BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $1,518.11 •60158000 LOTS 18 THRU 20 & ALLEY UNIT 3 F & M CONDO BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $1,518.11 •60159000 LOTS 18 THRU 20 & ALLEY UNIT 4 F & M CONDO BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $1,518.11 •60160000 LOTS 18 THRU 20 & ALLEY UNIT 5 F & M CONDO BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $1,518.11 •60161000 LOTS 18 THRU 20 & ALLEY UNIT 6 F & M CONDO BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $1,518.11 •60162000 LOTS 18 THRU 20 & ALLEY UNIT 7 F & M CONDO BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $1,518.11 •60163000 LOTS 18 THRU 20 & ALLEY UNIT 8 F & M CONDO BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $1,518.11 •60164000 PARKING LOT LOTS 5, 6, 7 & 8 F & M CONDO BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $16,867.91 •60166000 LOTS 9,10,11 & 12 BLK 26 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $16,867.91 •60167000 WEST 26 FT. OF SOUTH 49 FT 9 INCHES OF LOTS 13 & 14 BLK 26 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,385.66 •60167001 EAST 114 FT OF SOUTH 49 FT 9 INCHES OF LOTS 13 & 14 BLOCK 26 Exempt NDCC 5702-08 (29) LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $19,229.42 •60168000 (NEW DRUG STORE) PT OF LOT 14 & ALL OF LOTS 15, 16 & 17 BLK 26 $12,650.93 •60169000 W 80FT LOTS 21,22,23 & 24 BLK 26 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $13,494.33 •60170000 W 87 FT 9 IN OF LOT 1 BLK 27 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60171000 E 52 FT 3 IN OF LOT 1 BLK 27 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $4,216.98 •60172000 LOTS 2 & 3 BLK 27 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60179000 LOTS 4 THRU 10 BLK 27 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $29,518.84 •60181000 LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 27 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60182000 LANGDON POST OFFICE LOTS 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 & 18 BLK 27 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $23,615.07 •60185000 LOTS 19, 20 & 21 BLK 27 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60188000 LOTS 22, 23 & 24 BLK 27 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60189000 LOT 1 BLK 28 LESS TRACT CONTAINING 8 SQUARE FEET LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $3,879.62 •60189001 TRACT IN LOT 1 BLK 28 CONTAINING 8 SQ. FT $506.04 •60190000 LOTS 2,3 & 4 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60191000 LOTS 5, 6 & N 10 FT LOT 7 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $10,120.75 •60192000 (CENTRALLY ASSESSED THROUGH PARCEL 61470000) S 15 FT OF E 59 FT OF LOT 7 & E 59 FT OF LOTS 8,9 & 10,11 & 12 BLK 28 ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $9,952.07 •60193000 (CENTRALLY ASSESSED THROUGH PARCEL 61470000) S 15 FT OF W 81 FT LOT 7 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $2,530.19 •60194000 (CENTRALLY ASSESSED THROUGH PARCEL 61470000) E 46 FT OF W 81 FT OF LOTS 8,9,10,11 & 12 BLK 28 ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $7,759.24 •60195000 (CENTRALLY ASSESSED THROUGH PARCEL 60195000) W 35 FT OF LOTS 8,9,10, 11 & 12 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $5,903.77 •60196000 E 65 FT LOTS 13,14,15 & 16 & 17 & S 15 FT OF E 65 FT OF LOT 18 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $10,964.14 •60197000 N 10 FT OF LOT 18 & ALL LOT 19 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $5,903.77 •60198000 W 75' LOTS 13 THRU 17 & S 15' OF W 75' LOT 18 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60201000 LOT 20 & S 20 FT LOT 21 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $7,590.56 •60202000 N 5 FT OF LOT 21 & ALL OF LOT 22 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $5,060.37 •60203000 LOTS 23 & 24 BLK 28 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60205000 LOTS 1,2 & 3 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60206000 LOTS 4 & 5 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60207000 LOTS 6 & 7 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60208000 lOTS 8 & 9 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE $8,433.96 •60209000 LOTS 10, 11 & 12 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL

TOWNSITE (2) $23,615.07 •60210000 E 70 FT OF LOTS 13, 14 & 15,16,17,& 18 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $11,807.54 •60211000 W 70 FT OF LOTS 13,14 & 15,16,17 & 18 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $25,301.87 •60212000 LOTS 19 & 20 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60213000 LOTS 21 & 22 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60214000 W 76 FT OF LOTS 23 & 24 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,819.61 •60215000 E 64 FT OF LOTS 23 & 24 BLK 29 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $10,795.46 •60216000 LOTS 1,2 & 3 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60217000 LOTS 4,5 & 6 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $12,650.93 •60218000 S 15 FT OF W 40 FT LOT 7 W40' OF LOTS 8,9,10,11,12 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $6,747.16 •60220000 S 15 FT OF E 100 FT & N 10 FT OF LOT 7 & E 100 FT LOT 8 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60221000 E 100 FT LOTS 9,10,11 & 12 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $16,867.91 •60222000 W 100 FT OF LOTS 13, 14, 15 & 16 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $16,867.91 •60223000 E 40 FT OF LOTS 13,14,15,16 & 17 & S 15 FT OF E 40 FT LOT 18 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $6,747.16 •60224000 W 100 FT OF LOTS 17 & 18 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $8,433.96 •60226000 W 100 FT OF LOT 19 & S 18 FT OF W 100 FT OF LOT 20 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $7,253.20 •60227000 N 7 FT OF W 100 FT OF LOT 20 & W 100 FT OF LOTS 21, 22,23 & 24 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $16,867.91 •60228000 N10 FT OF E 40 FT LOT 18 & E 40 FT OF LOTS 19,20,21, 22,23 & 24 BLK 30 LANGDON ORIGINAL TOWNSITE (2) $6,747.16 •60229000 COURTHOUSE ALL BLK 1 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $101,207.46 •60230000 LOTS 1,2,3 & 4 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60231000 LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60232000 LOT 7 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $4,216.98 •60233000 LOTS 8,9, & N 8.5' LOT 10 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $9,952.07 •60235000 S 16.5 FT OF LOT 10 & ALL LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $11,301.50 •60236000 LOTS 13 & 14 BLK 2 CAR WASH LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $10,964.14 •60238000 LOTS 15,16 & 17 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,650.93 •60239000 LOT 18 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $6,747.16 •60240000 LOTS 19 & 20 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60241000 WEST 77 FEET OF LOTS 21 & 22 BLK 2 CONDO 1 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60241001 EAST 63 FEET LOTS 21 & 22 BLK 2 CONDO (2) LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $10,626.78 •60242000 LOT 1 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60244000 LOTS 2 & 3 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $15,181.12 •60245000 LOT 4 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60246000 LOT 5 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60247000 APT 411 9TH AV LOT 6 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60248000 LOT 7 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60249000 LOT 8 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60250000 S 80 FT OF LOT 9 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60251000 N 60 FT OF LOT 9 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $10,120.75 •60252000 LOT 10 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $6,747.16 •60253000 LOT 11 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60254000 LOT 12 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60255000 ALL OF BLK 4 LESS PT SOLD LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) $50,603.73 •60256000 PT OF BLK 4 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $19,398.10 •60257000 E 100 FT OF LOT 1 & E 100 FT OF N2 OF LOT 2 BLK 5 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,650.93 •60258000 W 40 FT OF LOT 1 & W 40 FT OF N2 OF LOT 2 BLK 5 (50 X 75) 4 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60260000 S2 LOT 2 & LOT 3 (65 X 150 FT) BLK 5 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $10,964.14

•60261000 LOTS 4 & 5 BLK 5 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60262000 LOT 6 & E 15 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 5 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $10,964.14 •60263000 W 35 FT OF LOT 7 & ALL OF LOTS 8 & 9 BLK 5 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $22,771.68 •60264000 LOT 10 & S 35 FT LOT 11 BLK 5 (75 X 150 FT) LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,650.93 •60265000 N 15 FT OF LOT 11 & ALL LOT 12 BLK 5 (65 X 150 FT) LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $10,964.14 •60266000 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60267000 W 34.5 FT OF LOTS 3, 4 & 5 & 20 X 75 FT W OF LOTS 3 ,4 & 5 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $9,277.35 •60267001 E 105 FT OF LOTS 3, 4 & 5 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,650.93 •60268000 S 86 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $14,506.40 •60269000 N 69 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $11,638.86 •60270000 LOT 7 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $25,301.87 •60272000 E2 OF LOT 8 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $11,807.54 •60273000 W2 OF LOT 8 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $11,807.54 •60274000 CENTER 100 FT OF LOT 1 & CENTER 100 FT OF N2 LOT 2 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60275000 E 100 FT OF LOT 1 & E 100 FT OF N2 OF LOT 2 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60276000 W 100 FT LOT 1 & W 100 FT OF N2 & W 90 FT OF S2 LOT 2 & W 90 FT LOT 3 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60277000 E 210 FT OF S2 LOT 2 & E 210 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,650.93 •60278000 LOT 4 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60279000 LOT 5 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60280000 E 150 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60281000 E 75 FT OF W 150 FT LOT 6 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,650.93 •60282000 W 75 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,650.93 •60283000 E 100 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60284000 W 40 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $6,747.16 •60285000 LOT 2 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60286000 LOT 3 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60287000 LOT 4 AND 5 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60289000 LOT 6 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60290000 LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60291000 LOT 9 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60292000 LOT 10 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60293000 S 42.5 FT OF LOT 11 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $7,084.52 •60294000 N 7.5 FT OF LOT 11 & ALL LOT 12 BLK 8 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $23,615.07 •60295000 N 50 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $23,615.07 •60296000 CENTER 50 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60297000 S 50 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60298000 N 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60299000 CENTER 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60300000 S 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60301000 N 50 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60302000 CENTER 50 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60303000 S 50 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60304000 N 78 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $13,156.97 •60305000 S 72 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,144.90 •60306000 E2 OF N 43.5 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $7,421.88 •60307000 W2 OF N 43.5 FT OF N 50 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $11,807.54 •60308000 CENTER 54.5 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $9,108.67 •60309000 S 52 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY &

Public Notices

The Borderland Press McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,771.31 •60310000 S 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60311000 CENTER 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60312000 N 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60313000 N 75 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,650.93 •60314000 W 70 FT OF S 75 FT LOT 3 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $11,807.54 •60315000 E 70 FT OF S 75 FT LOT 3 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $11,807.54 •60316000 N2 OF S 100 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60317000 S 50 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60318000 N 50 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $23,615.07 •60319000 E 70 FT OF LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 11 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60320000 W 70 FT OF LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 11 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $11,807.54 •60321000 LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 11 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60322000 LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 11 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60323000 LOTS 7,8 & 9 BLK 11 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) Exempt NDCC 5702-08 (7) $23,615.07 •60324000 S 100 FT OF LOT 10 BLK 11 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60325000 N 50 FT OF LOT 10 BLK 11 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91 •60327000 CENTER 50 FT OF LOT 11 BLK 11 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60328000 N 50 FT OF LOT 11 BLK 11 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60329000 56 X 75 FT IN NW CORNER OF LOT 1 BLK 12 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) (RENTAL HOME) LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $12,819.61 •60331000 LOT 2 BLK 12 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) $41,157.70 •60332000 LOT 3 BLK 12 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) (ST. ALPHONSUS GYM) LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $23,615.07 •60333000 S 50 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 12 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60334000 S 25' OF CENTER 50' OF LOT 4 BLK 12 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $4,216.98 •60335000 S 25 FT OF N 50 FT & N 25 FT OF CENTER 50 FT LOT 4 BLK 12 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $8,433.96 •60336000 N 25 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 12 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $4,216.98 •60337000 E 110 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $21,759.60 •60338000 W 30 FT OF LOT 1 & E 7 FT OF VACATED ALLEY BLK 1 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $7,253.20 •60339000 E 50 FT LOTS 2,3,4,5,&6 & W 13 FT OF VACATED ALLEY BLK 1 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $12,482.25 •60340000 COUNTY SHOP W 100 FT OF LOTS 2,3,4,5 & 6 LESS W 10' OF E 50' BLK 1Exempt NDCC 57-02-08(3) LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $17,711.31 •60341000 LOT 1 AND 2 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60343000 LOT 3, 4, & 5 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $12,650.93 •60346000 W 75 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $4,216.98 •60347000 E 65 FT OF LOT 6 & LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60352000 LOTS 9, 10, 11 & 12 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $16,867.91 •60354000 LOT 1 & 2 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60356000 LOTS 3, 4 & 5 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $12,650.93 •60359000 LOT 6, 7, & 8 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $12,650.93•60362000 LOT 9 & 10 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60364000 LOT 11 & 12 BLK 3 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60369000 LOTS 1, 2, 3 & 4 BLK 4 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $15,012.44 •60370000 LOT 5 BLK 4 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $4,216.98 •60371000 LOT 6 & S2 OF LOT 7 BLK 4 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $6,409.81 •60372000 N2 OF LOT 7 & ALL LOT 8 LOT 9 & S 17.5' LOT 10 BLK 4 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $13,494.33 •60374000 LOT 11 & N 7.5 FT LOT 10 BLK 4 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $5,566.41 •60375000 LOT 12 BLK 4 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $16,024.51 •60376000 ALL BLK 5 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,265.28 •60377000 LOT 1 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96

•60378000 LOT 2 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60379000 LOT 3 & 4 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $16,867.91 •60381000 LOT 5 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60382000 LOT 6 BLK 6 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60383000 E2 OF LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $11,807.54 •60384000 W2 OF LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $11,807.54 •60385000 LOT 9 BLK 6 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60387000 W 70 FT OF LOT 10 & W 70 FT OF THE S 35 FT OF LOT 11 BLK 6 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $14,337.72 •60388000 N 65 FT OF LOT 11 BLK 6 & E 70 FT OF LOT10, S 35 FT OF E 70FT LOT 11 BLK 6 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $10,964.14 •60389000 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 7 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $16,867.91 •60390000 LOT 3 BLK 7 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60391000 E2 OF LOT 4 & N 25 FT OF E2 OF LOT 5 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $12,650.93 •60392000 S2 OF E2 LOT 5 & E2 LOT 6 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $11,807.54 •60393000 W2 OF LOTS 4,5 & 6 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $11,807.54 •60394000 E2 OF LOTS 7 & 8 & S 5 FT OF E2 OF LOT 9 BLK 7 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $11,807.54 •60395000 N 45 FT OF LOT 9 BLK 7 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $7,590.56 •60396000 W2 OF LOTS 7 & 8 & S 5 FT OF W2 OF LOT 9 BLK 7 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $11,807.54 •60397000 LOT 10 BLK 7 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60398000 LOT 11 BLK 7 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60399000 W 80 FT OF LOT 12 BLK 7 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60400000 E 60 FT OF LOT 12 BLK 7 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $10,120.75 •60401000 LOT 1 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60402000 LOT 2 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60403000 LOT 3 & N 21.5' OF N 43' LOT 4 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $11,976.22 •60405000 S 21.5' OF N 43' LOT 4 & S 7 FT LOT 4 & ALL LOT 5 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $13,156.97 •60406000 LOT 6 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60407000 W 75 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $12,650.93 •60408000 E 65 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $10,964.14 •60409000 LOT 8 & S 10 FT OF LOT 9 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $10,120.75 •60411000 N 40 FT OF LOT 9 & S 10 FT OF LOT 10 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60413000 N 40 FT OF LOT 10 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $6,747.16 •60414000 LOT 11 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60415000 LOT 12 BLK 8 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60416000 E 90'6" IN LESS 4'6" OF LOT 1 W 50' OF LOT 1 BLK 9 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $7,759.24 •60418000 S 4'6" OF E 90'6" LOT 1 & E 90' & W 50' OF LOT 2 BLK 9 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $9,277.35 •60419000 LOT 3 BLK 9 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60420000 LOT 4 BLK 9 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60421000 LOT 5 BLK 9 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60422000 LOT 6 BLK 9 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60423000 LOT 7 BLK 9 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60425000 LOTS 8 & 9 BLK 9 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $16,867.91 •60426000 LOTS 10 & 11 BLK 9 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $16,867.91 •60428000 LOT 12 BLK 9 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60429000 LOT 1 BLK 10 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60430000 LOT 2 BLK 10 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60431000 LOT 3 BLK 10 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60432000 E 65 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 10 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60433000 E 65 FT OF LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 10 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $10,964.14 •60435000 W 75 FT OF LOTS 4,5 & 6 BLK 10 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $12,650.93 •60437000 LOT 7 BLK 10 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6)

$8,433.96 •60438000 LOT 8 BLK 10 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $8,433.96 •60440000 LOTS 9 & 10 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $16,867.91 •60441000 E 70 FT OF LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $11,807.54 •60442000 W 70 FT OF LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 10 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 2ND (6) $11,807.54 •60443000 LOTS 1,2,3,4 & 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $21,084.89 •60444000 LOTS 6,7,8 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON W.J. MOONEY (8) $12,650.93 •60445000 LOTS 9, 10 & N 10 FT AND WEST 105 FT OF THE S 15 FT OF 11 AND THE WEST 105 FT OF 12 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $16,867.91 •60446001 E 35' OF S15' OF LOT 11 & E 35' OF LOT 12 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $5,903.77 •60447000 E 70 FT OF LOTS 14 & 15 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $11,807.54 •60448000 W 70 FT OF LOTS 14 & 15 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $11,807.54 •60449000 LOTS 16, 17, & 18 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $12,650.93 •60452000 LOT 19 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $4,216.98 •60453000 LOT 20 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $4,216.98 •60454000 LOT 21 & W 50 FT & 18 X 48 FT IN CENTER OF LOT 22 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $8,433.96 •60455000 E 90 FT LESS 18 X 48 FT OF LOT 22 & E 90 FT OF 23,24 & 25 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $15,181.12 •60456000 W 50 FT OF LOT 23 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $4,216.98 •60457000 WEST 50 FT OF LOTS 24 & 25 BLK 1 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $8,433.96 •60458000 W 98 FT LOTS 1 & 2 LESS 17 X 31 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $5,566.41 •60460000 E 42 FT OF LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 2 LANGDON MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $7,084.52 •60461000 17 X 31 FT LOT 2 & LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 2 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $11,301.50 •60463000 LOT 5 & N 21' OF LOT 6 BLK 2 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $7,759.24 •60465000 S 4 FT OF LOT 6 & ALL OF LOT 7 AND LOT 8 BLK 2 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $9,108.67 •60467000 LOT 9 BLK 2 LANGDON - W.J. MOONEY (8) $4,216.98 •60468000 LOT 10, 11, & 12 BLK 2 W.J. MOONEY'S FIRST LOT 1 BLK 2 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION $12,650.93 •60471000 100 X 130 FT OF BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $16,867.91 •60472000 65 X 100 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $10,964.14 •60473000 55 X 100 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $9,277.35 •60474000 46 X 100 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $7,759.24 •60475000 46 X 100 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $7,759.24 •60476000 PT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $10,120.75 •60477000 50 X 127 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60478000 60 X 142.5 FT & 50 X 142 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $18,723.38 •60480000 82 X 142 FT OF BLK 1 DORVAL ADD. (10) $14,000.37 •60481000 50 X 142 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60482000 BLK 1 (LOT 3) LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60483000 50 X 50 FT & DRIVEWAY OF BLK 1 & 40 X 82 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60485000 50 X 132 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60486000 50 X 132 FT OF BLK 1 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60487000 LOT 7 BLK 1 FISCHERS THIRD ADDITION $28,338.09 •60488000 APT BUILDING LOT 3 BLK 1 FISCHERS THIRD ADD FKA67.5 X 134 FT BLK 2 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,301.50 •60489000 LOT 4 BLK 1 FISCHERS THIRD ADD. FKA- 65 X 134 FT OF BLK 2 LANGDON DORVAL (10) $10,964.14 •60490000 50 X 120 FT OF BLK 2 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60491000 LOT 6 BLOCK 1 FISCHER THIRD ADDITION FKA- 50 X 120 FT OF BLK 2 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60492000 67.5 X 134 FT OF BLK 2 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,301.50 •60493000 S 100 FT OF BLK 2 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) LOT 2, BLK 5 FISHER'S FOURTH LOT 1, BLK 1 FISHER'S THIRD $16,867.91 •60494000 E 160 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 3 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $10,120.75 •60495000 W 74 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 3 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $10,120.75 •60496000 60 X 134 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 3 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $10,120.75 •60497000 60 X 100 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 3 LANGDON DORVAL (10) $10,120.75 •60498000 E 134 FT OF LOT 3 & S2 OF E 134 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 3 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $15,181.12 •60500000 N 20 FT OF W 100 FT OF LOT 3 & S 40 FT OF W 98 FT LOT 3 S 1/2 OF W 100 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 3 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $15,181.12 •60501000 E 109 FT OF N2 LOT 4 & E 109 FT OF LOT 5 BLK 3 LANGDON DORVAL (10) $18,386.02

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B5 •60502000 55 X 90 FT OF LOTS 4 & 5 BLK 3 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $9,277.35 •60503000 W 70 FT OF N2 LOT 4 & W 70 FT OF LOT 5 BLK 3 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,807.54 •60504000 N 60 FT OF LOTS 1,2 & 3 BLK 4 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $10,120.75 •60505000 S 80 FT OF LOTS 1,2 & 3 BLK 4 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $13,494.33 •60506000 E 25.5 FT OF S 93.33 FT LOT 5 & S 93.33 FT LOT 6 BLK 4 AND N. 46.67 FT OF E. 25 FT OF LOT5 BLK 4 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $23,615.07 •60507000 S 93.33 FT OF LOT 4 & W 32.5 FT OF S 93.33 FT LOT 5 BLK 4 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $15,349.80 •60508000 N 46.67 FT OF THE WEST 32.5 OF LOT 5 & N 46.67 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 4 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $15,349.80 •60509000 S2 OF LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 4 LESS THE W 5 FT OF LOT 8 BLK 4 DORVAL'S ADD $11,807.54 •60510000 N2 OF LOT 7 & E 33 FT OF N2 OF LOT 8 BLK 4 LANGDON DORVAL (10) $15,349.80 •60511000 W 25 FT OF N2 & W 5 FT OF S2 LOT 8, ALL OF LOT 9 & E 18 FT OF N2 LOT 10 BLK 4 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $17,036.59 •60512000 S 70 FT LOTS 10,11 & 12 BLK 4 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,807.54 •60513000 W 40 FT OF N 70 FT OF LOT 10 & N 70 FT OF 11 & 12 BLK 4 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,807.54 •60514000 S 78 FT OF W 93 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 5 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $13,156.97 •60515000 N 62 FT OF W 93 FT LOT 1 BLK 5 LANGDON DORVAL (10) $10,458.10 •60516000 75 X 140 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 5 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $12,650.93 •60517000 125 X 140 FT LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 5 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $21,084.89 •60518000 E 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 5 LANGDON DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60519000 N2 OF LOT 3 BLK 5 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,807.54 •60520000 S2 OF LOT 3 BLK 5 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,807.54 •60521000 N2 OF LOT 4 BLK 5 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,807.54 •60522000 S2 OF LOT 4 BLK 5 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,807.54 •60523000 PT OF LOT 1 BLK 6 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $14,506.40 •60524000 E 31 FT OF S 90 FT OF LOT 1 & S 90 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 6 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $15,181.12 •60525000 N 50 FT OF E 23 FT OF LOT 1 & N 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 6 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60526000 S 50 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 6 BAPTIST CHURCH Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) LANGDON DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60527000 N 52 FT OF S 102 FT LOT 3 BLK 6 LANGDON DORVAL ADD (10) $8,771.31 •60528000 N 38 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 6 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $6,409.81 •60529000 LOT 4 BLK 6 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $19,735.46 •60531000 LOT 1 & S2 OF LOT 2 BLK 7 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $12,650.93 •60533000 N2 OF LOT 2, AND LOT 3 BLK 7 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $12,650.93 •60535000 LOT 4 AND S2 OF LOT 5 BLK 7 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $12,650.93 •60536000 N2 OF LOT 5 & ALL LOT 6 BLK 7 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $12,650.93 •60537000 Pt of SE4SW4 sec 14; twp 161; Rge 60AKA- LOT 7 & N2 OF LOT 8 BLK 7 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $12,650.93 •60538000 S2 OF LOT 8 & ALL LOT 9 BLK 7 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $12,650.93 •60539000 SE4SW4 FKA-LOT 10 & N2 OF LOT 11 BLK 7 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $12,650.93 •60540000 S2 OF LOT 11 & ALL LOT 12 BLK 7 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $12,650.93 •60541000 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 8 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $16,867.91 •60542000 LOT 3 BLK 8 DORVAL ADD. (10) $8,433.96 •60543000 LOT 4 BLK 8 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60544000 LOT 5 BLK 8 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60545000 LOT 6 BLK 8 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60546000 W 50 FT OF LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 8 PT OF SE4SW4 14-161-60 & PT OF SW4SW4 40X93.56 (DOC# 239380) LANGDON-DORVAL(10) L3 B3 FISCHER 4TH ADD $15,181.12 •60547000 E 90 FT OF LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 8 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $15,181.12 •60548000 LOT 9 BLK 8 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $8,433.96 •60549000 (DAIRY QUEEN) 90 X 120 PT OF BLK 9 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $10,120.75 •60550000 ALL OF BLOCK 9, LESS NE TRIANGLE TO CITY AND LESS EAST 90'; AND AUDITORS LOT 100 BLOCK 9 LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $69,664.47 •60555000 TRIANGLE PIECE & 66 FT STRIP N OF RR BLK 9 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - DORVAL (10) $11,132.82 •60556000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - DONOVANS $10,458.10 •60557000 LOT 2 BLK 1 $10,458.10 •60558000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - DONOVAN (12) $10,795.46 •60559000 LOT 4 & N 8 FT OF LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON DONOVAN (12) $12,144.90 •60560000 S 54 FT OF LOT 5 & N 2 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - DONOVAN (12) $9,446.03 •60561000 S 60 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON DONOVAN (12) $10,120.75 •60562000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72 •60563000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72

•60564000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72 •60565000 LOT 4 BLK 1 & SOUTH 2FT LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72 •60566000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72 •60567000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72 •60568000 LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72 •60569000 LOT 8 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72 •60570000 LOT 9 BLK 1 LANGDON MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72 •60571000 LOT 10 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,337.72 •60572000 LOT 1 & 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $25,301.87 •60574000 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60575000 LOT 4 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $24,121.11 •60576000 LOT 5 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60577000 LOT 6 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60578000 LOT 7 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60579000 LOT 8 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60580000 LOT 1 BLK 3 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60581000 LOT 2 BLK 3 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60582000 LOT 3 BLK 3 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60583000 LOT 4 BLK 3 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60584000 LOT 5 BLK 3 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60585000 LOT 6 BLK 3 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60587000 LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 3 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $19,735.46 •60588000 LOT 1 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,843.76 •60589000 LOT 2 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60590000 LOT 3 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60591000 LOT 4 & LOT 5 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $25,301.87 •60593000 LOT 6 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60594000 LOT 7 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60595000 LOT 8 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60596000 LOT 9 & N 39.5 FT LOT 10 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $19,229.42 •60597000 S 35.5 FT OF LOT 10 & ALL OF LOT 11 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $18,554.70 •60598000 LOT 12 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60599000 LOT 13 & N50' OF LOT 14 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $21,084.89 •60601000 S 25 FT OF LOT 14 & ALL OF LOT 15 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $16,867.91 •60602000 LOT 16 BLK 4 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,843.76 •60603000 LOT 1 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,843.76 •60604000 LOT 2 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60605000 LOT 3 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60606000 LOT 4 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60607000 LOT 5 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60608000 LOT 6 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60609000 LOT 7 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60610000 LOT 8 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60611000 LOT 9 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60612000 LOT 10 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60613000 LOT 11 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60614000 LOT 12 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60615000 LOT 13 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60616000 LOT 14 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60617000 LOT 15 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60618000 LOT 16 BLK 5 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $14,843.76 •60619000 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 6 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $25,301.87 •60621000 LOT 3 BLK 6 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60622000 LOT 4 BLK 6 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60623000 LOT 5 BLK 6 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60624000 LOT 6 BLK 6 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60625000 LOT 7 BLK 6 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60626000 LOT 8 BLK 6 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 1ST (14) $12,650.93 •60627000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 2ND (16) $17,373.95 •60628000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 2ND (16) $17,205.27 •60629000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 2ND (16) $17,205.27 •60630000 LOT 4 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 2ND (16) $17,205.27 •60631000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 2ND (16) $17,205.27 •60632000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 2ND (16) $17,205.27 •60633000 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 2ND (16)

Public Notices

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B6 $16,867.91 •60634000 LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 2ND (16) $16,867.91 •60635000 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - MUKOMELA'S 2ND (16) $16,867.91 •60636000 LOT 1 & 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $28,338.09 •60638000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,169.04 •60639000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,169.04 •60640000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,169.04 •60641000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,337.72 •60642000 N 129 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $22,603.00 •60643000 120 X 135 FT IN LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $22,771.68 •60643001 135' X 221' IN LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $22,771.68 •60644000 LOT 7 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,337.72 •60645000 LOT 8 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,169.04 •60646000 LOT 9 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,169.04 •60647000 LOT 10 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,169.04 •60648000 LOT 11 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,169.04 •60649000 LOT 12 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 1ST (18) $14,169.04 •60650000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $16,867.91 •60651000 LOT 2 LESS NORTH 10 FT BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $15,181.12 •60652000 LOT 3 PLUS N 10 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $18,554.70 •60653000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $16,867.91 •60654000 LOT 5 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $16,867.91 •60655000 LOT 6 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $25,976.58 •60656000 LOT 7 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $14,337.72 •60657000 LOT 8 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $15,181.12 •60658000 LOT 9 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $15,181.12 •60659000 S 35 FT LOT 10 & ALL OF LOT 11 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMAN'S 2ND (20) $21,084.89 •60659001 N 55 FT OF LOT 10 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMAN'S 2ND (20) $9,277.35 60661000 LOT 12 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $15,181.12 •60662000 LOT 13 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $15,181.12 •60663000 LOT 14 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $15,181.12 •60664000 LOT 15 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 2ND (20) $15,181.12 •60669000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60670000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60671000 LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60672000 LOT 8 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $7,590.56 •60673000 LOT 9 BLK 1 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60678000 LOT 5 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60679000 LOT 6 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60680000 LOT 7 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60681000 LOT 8 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60682000 LOT 9 BLK 2 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60683000 LOT 10 & 11 BLK 2 LANGDON LUHMANN'S 3RD ADD (22) $21,928.28 •60714000 LOT 1 & 2 BLK 6 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,349.80 •60716000 LOT 3 BLK 6 LANGDON LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,349.80 •60717000 LOT 4 BLK 6 LANGDON LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,349.80 •60718000 LOT 5 BLK 6 LANGDON LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,349.80 •60719000 LOT 6 BLK 6 LANGDON LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,181.12 •60720000 LOT 7 BLK 6 LANGDON LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,349.80 •60721000 LOT 8 BLK 6 LANGDON LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) LOT 7 BLK 1 FISCHER FOURTH ADDITION $15,349.80 •60722000 LOT 9 BLK 6 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) FISCHERS FOURTH ADDITION LOT 8 BLOCK 1 $15,349.80 •60723000 LOT 10 BLK 6 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,349.80 •60724000 LOT 11 BLK 6 LANGDON - LUHMANS THIRD $36,097.33 60725000 LOT 1 BLK 7 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $18,554.70 •60726000 LOT 2 BLK 7 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $28,000.73 •60727000 LOT 3 BLK 7 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $25,807.90 •60728000 LOT 4 BLK 7 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $16,867.91 •60729000 LOT 5 BLK 7 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,687.16 •60730000 LOT 6 BLK 7 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $15,687.16 •60731000 LOT 7 BLK 7 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $16,867.91 •60732000 LOT 8 BLK 7 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $24,627.15 •60733000 LOT 9 BLK 7 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $27,663.37 •60734000 LOT 1 BLK 8 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $17,205.27 •60735000 LOT 2 BLK 8 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $17,205.27 •60736000 LOT 3

BLK 8 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $17,205.27 •60737000 LOT 4 BLK 8 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $17,205.27•60738000 LOT 5 BLK 8 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $17,205.27•60739000 LOT 6 BLK 8 LANGDON - LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $17,373.95•60740000 LOT 1 & N 30 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 9 LANGDON LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $18,554.70•60741000 LOT 3 & S 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 9 LANGDON LUHMANN'S 3RD (22) $13,156.97•60742000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60743000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60745000 LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $18,554.70•60746000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60747000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60748000 LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60749000 LOT 8 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60750000 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $30,362.24•60751000 LOT 2 & 3 LESS E 32 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $18,554.70•60752000 LOT 4 & E 32 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $20,578.85•60753000 LOT 5 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $12,819.61•60754000 LOT 6 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $18,723.38•60755000 LOT 7 BLK 2 RAMAGE'S 1ST ADD. (24) $14,337.72•60756000 LOT 8 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $14,337.72•60757000 LOT 9 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,361.87•60758000 LOT 10 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $19,566.78•60759000 LOT 11 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24)•$18,554.70•60760000 LOT 12 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,349.80•60761000 LOT 13 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $18,554.70•60762000 LOT 14 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $18,554.70•60763000 LOT 15 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $22,265.64•60764000 LOT 16 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60765000 LOT 17 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60766000 LOT 18 & W 5 FT OF LOT 19 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,024.51•60767000 E 85 FT OF LOT 19 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $14,337.72•60768000 LOT 20 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60769000 LOT 21 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60770000 LOT 22 BLK 2 RAMAGE'S 1ST ADD. (24) $15,181.12•60771000 LOT 23 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60772000 LOT 24 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60773000 LOT 25 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,867.91•60774000 LOT 26 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,867.91•60775000 LOT 27 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,867.91•60776000 LOT 28 BLK 2 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,867.91•60777000 CONDO LOTS 29 & 30 BLK 2 UNIT 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $6,241.13•60777001 LOTS 29 & 30 BLK 2 UNIT 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $6,241.13•60778000 LOTS 29 & 30 BLK 2 UNIT 3 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $6,241.13•60778001 LOTS 29 & 30 BLK 2 UNIT 4 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $6,241.13•60779000 LOT 31 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60780000 LOT 32 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,867.91•60781000 LOT 33 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $25,301.87•60782000 LOT 34 BLK 2 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $17,036.59•60783000 LOT 1 BLK 3 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60784000 LOT 2 BLK 3 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60785000 LOT 3 BLK 3 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60786000 LOT 4 & S 20 FT OF LOT 5 BLK 3 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $18,554.70•60786002 NORTH 10 FT LOT 5 BLK 3 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $1,686.79•60787001 LOT 1 PLUS W 10 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $18,554.70•60787002 LOT 2 LESS WEST 10FT BLK 1 LANGDON EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $17,036.59•60787003 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $21,253.57•60787004 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $15,518.48•60787005 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $13,663.01•60787006 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $14,506.40•60787007 LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $14,675.08•60787008 LOT 8 BLK 1 LANGDON - EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $21,084.89•60787009 LOT 9 BLK 1 LANGDON - EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $18,723.38•60787010

LOT 10 BLK 1 LANGDON - EVERGREEN ESTATES (25) $16,867.91•60788000 LOT 1 BLK 4 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60789000 LOT 2 BLK 4 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60790000 LOT 3 BLK 4 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60791000 LOT 4 BLK 4 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $37,278.08•60793000 LOT 1 & W 10 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,867.91•60794000 E 80 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $13,494.33•60795000 LOT 3 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60796000 LOT 4 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60797000 LOT 5 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $18,554.70•60798000 LOT 1 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60799000 W 80 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $13,494.33•60800000 LOT 3 & E 10 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,867.91•60801000 LOT 4 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60802000 LOT 5 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $19,229.42•60803000 LOT 6 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60804000 LOT 7 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $11,976.22•60805000 LOT 8 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $11,976.22•60806000 LOT 9 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $11,976.22•60807000 LOT 10 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $18,048.66•60808000 LOT 11 BLK 6 24 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,867.91•60809000 LOT 12 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $16,699.23 60810000 LOT 13 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $20,241.49•60811000 LOT 14 BLK 6 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60812000 LOT 15 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 1ST (24) $15,181.12•60813000 EAST 190 FT LOT 7 BLK 4 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $30,362.24•60813002 EAST 90 FT OF THE WEST 180 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 4 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60813003 WEST 90 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 4 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60814000 LOT 6 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $25,301.87 60815000 LOT 7 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $18,554.70•60816000 S 40 FT OF LOT 8 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $6,747.16•60816001 N 20 FT LOT 8 & S 90 FT LOT 9 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $18,554.70•60817000 N 20FT LOT 9 & S 80FT LOT 10 BLK 5 LANGDON RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $16,867.91•60818000 N 30 FT LOT 10 & LOT 11 & 12 BLK 5 LANGDON RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $33,735.82•60821000 LOT 13 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $16,361.87•60822000 LOT 14 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $9,446.03 60823001 LOT 5 BLK 1 SCHILL'S FIRST ADDITION $25,301.87•60823002 LOT 6 BLK 1 SCHILL'S FIRST ADDITION $28,844.13•60823003 LOT 7 BLK 1 SCHILL'S FIRST ADDITION $23,446.40 •60823004 LOT 8 BLK 1 SCHILL'S FIRST ADDITION $32,049.03•60823005 LOT 9 & 10 BLK 1 SCHILL'S FIRST ADDITION $39,133.55•60823007 LOT 1 BLK 2 SCHILL'S FIRST ADDITION $29,012.81 •60823008 LOT 2 BLK 2 SCHILL'S FIRST ADDITION $29,350.16•60823009 LOT 3 BLK 2 SCHILL'S FIRST ADDITION $9,952.07•60824001 LOT 1 BLK 1 SCHILL'S SECOND ADDITION $7,590.56 60824002 LOT 2 & 3 LESS NORTH 61.61 FT BLK 1 SCHILL'S SECOND ADDITION $30,868.28•60824004 LOT3 THE NORTH 61.61 FT & LOT 4 BLK 1 SCHILL'S SECOND ADDITION $31,542.99• 60831000 LOT 23 LESS PART SOLD BLK 5 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $8,602.63•60832000 N2 OF LOT 23 & ALL OF LOT 24 BLK 5 LANGDON RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $23,783.75•60838000 LOT 30 BLK 5 LESS THE W 20 FT LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $32,049.03•60839000 LOT 31 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $32,049.03•60840000 LOT 32 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $44,868.64•60841000 LOT 33 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $32,049.03•60842000 PT OF LOT 34 BLK 5 N 105 X 200 FT LANGDON RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $17,711.31•60842001 PT OF LOT 34 BLK 5 S 85 X 200 FT $14,337.72•60843000 LOT 35 BLK 5 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $32,049.03•60844000 LOT 16 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60845000 LOT 17 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60846000 LOT 18 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60847000 LOT 19 BLK 6 RAMAGE'S 2ND ADD. (26)

The Borderland Press $15,181.12•60848000 LOT 20 BLK 6 RAMAGE'S 2ND ADD. (26) $15,181.12•60850000 LOT 21 & 22 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $30,024.88•60851000 LOT 23 & 24 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $36,097.33•60853000 LOT 25 & 26 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $30,362.24•60855000 LOT 27 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60856000 45 FT OF LOT 28 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60857000 LOT 29 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60858000 LOT 30 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60859000 LOT 31 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $13,831.69•60860000 LOT 32 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60861000 LOT 33 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60862000 LOT 34 BLK 6 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $15,181.12•60863000 LOT 35 BLK 6 Exempt NDCC 57-0208 (3) LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $7,590.56•60866000 LOT 1 & 30 X 130 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 7 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $40,482.99•60867000 LOT 2 BLK 7 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $21,928.28•60868000 LOT 3 BLK 7 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $21,928.28•60870000 LOT 1 BLK 8 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $32,217.71•60871000 LOT 2 BLK 8 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $37,784.12•60872000 LOT 3 & N 100 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 8 LANGDON RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $48,916.94•60873000 S 90 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 8 RAMAGE'S 2ND ADD. (26) $15,181.12•60874000 LOT 5 BLK 8 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $32,049.03•60875000 LOT 6 BLK 8 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $32,049.03•60876000 LOT 7 BLK 8 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $32,049.03•60877000 LOT 8 BLK 8 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $38,290.16•60878000 LOT 9 BLK 8 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $32,049.03•60879000 LOT 1 BLK 9 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $29,687.52•60880000 LOT 2 BLK 9 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $28,675.45•60881000 LOT 3 BLK 9 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $27,832.05•60882000 LOT 4 BLK 9 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $29,518.84•60883000 LOT 5 & 6 BLK 9 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $53,133.92•60885000 LOT 7 BLK 9 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $28,675.45•60886000 LOT 8 BLK 9 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $30,362.24•60887000 LOT 9 BLK 9 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 2ND (26) $27,832.05•60888000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $20,578.85•60889000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $14,000.37•60890000 LOT 3 & 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $26,651.30•60892000 LOT 5 & N 20 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $16,024.51•60894000 S 50 FT OF LOT 6 & LOT 7 BLK 1 RAMAGE'S 3RD & N. 17.5 FT OF AUDITOR'S 41 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $23,952.43•60895000 LOT 8 BLK 1 RAMAGE'S 3RD & S. 32.5 FT OG AUDITOR'S LOT 41 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $17,373.95•60896000 LOTS 9 & 10 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $22,771.68•60897000 LOT 11 BLK 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $15,012.44•60899000 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $15,518.48•60900000 LOT 2 BLK 2 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $16,867.91•60901000 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $19,398.10•60902000 LOT 4 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $15,181.12•60903000 LOT 5 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $15,181.12•60904000 J & H CONDO LOTS 6,7 & N 20 FT LOT 8 BLK 2 UNIT 1 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $8,096.60•60905000 J & H CONDO LOTS 6,7 & N 20 FT LOT 8 BLK 2 UNIT 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $8,096.60•60906000 J & H CONDO LOTS 6,7 & N 20 FT LOT 8 BLK 2 UNIT 3 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $8,096.60•60907000 J & H CONDO LOTS 6,7 & N 20 FT LOT 8 BLK 2 UNIT 4 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $8,096.60•60910000 S 20 FT OF LOT 8 & LOT 9 BLK 2 28 RAMAGE'S 3RD $18,554.70•60911000 LOT 10 BLK 2 LANGDON - RAMAGE'S 3RD (28) $13,494.33•60912000 N 340 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON LOMBARDY LANE (30) $57,350.90•60913000 S 110 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - LOMBARDY LANE (30) $18,554.70•60914000 LOT 1 & LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - LOMBARDY LANE (30) $35,422.61•60916001 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - NORTHRIDGE (31) $17,711.31•60916002 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - NORTHRIDGE (31) $17,879.99•60916003 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - NORTHRIDGE (31) $16,867.91•60916004 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON - NORTHRIDGE (31) $17,711.31•60916005 LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - NORTHRIDGE (31)

$17,879.99•60916006 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - NORTHRIDGE (31) $16,867.91•60916007 LOT 1, 2, 3 & 4 BLK 3 LANGDON - NORTHRIDGE (31) $26,819.98•60917000 UNIT 1 FAIR ESTATES CONDO 32 $3,204.90•60918000 UNIT 2 FAIR ESTATES CONDO 32 $3,204.90•60919000 UNIT 3 FAIR ESTATES CONDO 32 $3,204.90•60920000 UNIT 4 FAIR ESTATES CONDO 32 $3,204.90•60921000 UNIT 5 FAIR ESTATES CONDO 32 $3,204.90•60922000 UNIT 6 FAIR ESTATES CONDO 32 $3,204.90•60923000 UNIT 7 FAIR ESTATES CONDO 32 $3,204.90•60924000 UNIT 8 FAIR ESTATES CONDO 32 $3,204.90•60925000 LOT 1 BLK 1 ERICKSON'S FIRST ADDITION $15,181.12•60926000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LESS EAST THREE FT OF SOUTH 89.5 FEET LANGDON - ERICKSON'S 1ST (34) $14,000.37•60927000 LOT 3 BLK 1 & THE EAST 3 FT OF THE SOUTH 89.5 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON ERICKSON'S 1ST (34) $13,494.33•60928000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - ERICKSON'S 1ST (34) $13,494.33•60929000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - ERICKSON'S 1ST (34) $13,494.33•60930000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - ERICKSON'S 1ST (34) $13,494.33•60931000 LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - ERICKSON'S 1ST (34) $13,494.33•60932000 LOT 8 BLK 1 LANGDON - ERICKSON'S 1ST (34) $14,506.40•60933000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAMPERT'S 1ST (36) $14,337.72•60934000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAMPERT'S 1ST (36) $13,831.69•60935000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAMPERT'S 1ST (36) $13,831.69•60936000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAMPERT'S 1ST (36) $13,831.69•60937000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAMPERT'S 1ST (36) $13,831.69•60938000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAMPERT'S 1ST (36) $13,831.69•60939000 LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAMPERT'S 1ST (36) $13,831.69•60940000 LOT 8 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAMPERT'S 1ST (36) $14,506.40•60941000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $16,024.51•60942000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $15,855.84•60943000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $15,855.84•60944000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $15,855.84•60945000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $15,855.84•60946000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $15,855.84•60947000 LOT 7 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $16,024.51•60948000 LOT 8 LESS 45 X 150 FT BLK 1 (LAKE) Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $15,181.12•60949000 LOT 9 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $15,181.12•60950000 LOT 10 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $15,181.12•60951000 LOT 11 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $15,181.12•60952000 LOT 12 AND LOT 13 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $29,012.81•60954000 LOT 14 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $33,735.82•60955000 LAKEWOOD E CONDO LOT 15 BLK 1 UNIT A LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $8,433.96•60956000 LAKEWOOD E CONDO LOT 15 BLK 1 UNIT A LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $8,433.96• 60957000 LAKEWOOD E CONDO LOT 15 BLK 1 UNIT C LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $8,433.96•60958000 LAKEWOOD E CONDO LOT 15 BLK 1 UNIT A LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $8,433.96•60960000 LOTS 16 & 17 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $24,121.11•60961000 45 X 150 FT OF LOT 8 & S 15 FT OF W 150 FT OF 18 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $10,120.75•60962000 N 100 FT OF W 150 FT OF LOT 18 BLK 1 LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $16,867.91•60964000 LAKEWOOD CONDO 24 X 200 FT BETWEEN LOTS 18 & 19 & LOT 19 BLK 1 UNIT A LANGDON - LAKEWOOD (38) $5,903.77 •60965000 LAKEWOOD CONDO 24 X 200 FT BETWEEN LOTS 18 & 19 & LOT 19 BLK 1 UNIT B LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $5,903.77•60966000 LAKEWOOD CONDO 24 X 200 FT BETWEEN LOTS 18 & 19 & LOT 19 BLK 1 UNIT C LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $5,903.77 •60967000 LAKEWOOD CONDO 24 X 200 FT BETWEEN LOTS 18 & 19 & LOT 19 BLK 1 UNIT D LANGDON LAKEWOOD (38) $5,903.77•60968000 PT OF NE4 186 X 165 FT LANGDON - LORENZ ANNEX (40) $6,747.16•60969000 UNIT 1 NORTH EDGE CONDO LANGDON - LORENZ ANNEX (40) $7,927.92•60970000 UNIT 2 NORTH EDGE CONDO LANGDON - LORENZ ANNEX (40) $7,927.92•60971000 UNIT 3 NORTH EDGE CONDO LANGDON - LORENZ ANNEX (40) $7,927.92•60972000 UNIT 4 NORTH EDGE CONDO LANGDON - LORENZ ANNEX (40) $7,927.92•60973000 PT OF NE4 150 X 400 FT Exempt NDCC 57-02-08

Public Notices

The Borderland Press (7) LANGDON - LORENZ ANNEX (40) $67,471.64•60974001 PT OF THE NE4 180 X1 00 FT $6,409.81•60975000 PT OF NE4 13 X 330 FT Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - LORENZ ANNEX (40) $2,192.83•60976000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - COUNTRYSIDE (42) $16,867.91•60977000 LOT 2 & W 100 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 1 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $6,578.49•60978000 LOT 2 & W 100 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 2 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $6,578.49•60979000 LOT 2 & W 100 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 3 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $6,578.49•60980000 LOT 2 & W 100 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 4 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $6,578.49•60981000 LOT 2 & W 100 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 5 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $6,578.49•60982000 LOT 2 & W 100 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 6 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $6,578.49•60983000 LOT 2 & W 100 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 7 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $6,578.49•60984000 LOT 2 & W 100 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 8 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $6,578.49•60985000 WESTVIEW CONDO S 205 FT OF W 95 FT OF E 200 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 1 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $8,602.63•60986000 WESTVIEW CONDO S 205 FT OF W 95 FT OF E 200 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 2 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $8,602.63•60987000 WESTVIEW CONDO S 205 FT OF W 95 FT OF E 200 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 3 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $8,602.63•60988000 WESTVIEW CONDO S 205 FT OF W 95 FT OF E 200 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 UNIT 4 LANGDON COUNTRYSIDE (42) $8,602.63•60989000 E 200 FT OF LOT 3 LESS S 205 FT OF W 95 FT OF E 200 FT BLK 1 LANGDON - COUNTRYSIDE (42) $18,217.34•60990001 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 1 UNIT B LANGDON JOHN DEERE (44) $37,109.40•60990003 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - JOHN DEERE (44) $16,024.51•60990004 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON JOHN DEERE $16,699.23•60990005 LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - JOHN DEERE (44) $16,024.51•60991000 100 X 150 FT IN NE4 BEING A PART OF GREENHOUSE ADDN TO THE CITY OF LANGDON $16,867.91•60992000 (CENTRALLY ASSESSED THROUGH PARCEL 61470000) PT OF NE4 LANGDON GREENHOUSE (45) $24,627.15•60994000 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 1 & PT OF SW4 5643 SQ FT 14161-60 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 1ST (46) $27,326.01•60996000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 1ST (46) $11,807.54•60997000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 1ST (46) $11,807.54•60998000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 1ST (46) $11,807.54•60999000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 1ST (46) $11,807.54•61000000 S 60 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 1 HANNESSON'S 1ST ADD. (46) $10,120.75•61001000 N 10 FT OF LOT 7 & ALL OF LOTS 8 & 9 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 1ST (46) $31,036.96•61002000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $25,976.58•61003000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61004000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61005000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61006000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61007000 LOT 6, 7 & 8 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61010000 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $24,121.11•61011000 LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61012000 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61013000 LOT 4 BLK 2 LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $16,867.91•61014000 LOT 5 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61017000 LOT 8 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61018000 LOT 9 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61019000 LOT 10 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61020000 LOT 11 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61021000 LOT 12 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61022000 LOT 13 BLK 2 HANNESON'S 2ND ADDITION $13,831.69•61023000 LOT 1 & E 38 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 3 LANGDON HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $25,639.22•61024000 W 62 FT OF LOT 2 & E 38 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61025000 NW 62 FT OF LOT 3 & SE 28 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $15,181.12•61026000 W 72 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) LOT 13 BLK 1 - FISHER'S 4TH ADDITION $12,144.90•61027000 LOT 5 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 2ND (48) $16,867.91•61028000 LOT 1 BLK 1

LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $12,819.61•61029000 LOT 2 & W 65 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $23,783.75•61030000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $12,819.61•61031000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $12,819.61•61032000 LOT 6 BLK 1 HANNESSON'S 3RD ADD. (50) $12,819.61•61033000 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $12,650.93•61034000 LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $16,867.91•61035000 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $11,976.22•61036000 LOT 4 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $13,663.01•61037000 LOT 5 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) LOT 18 BLK 1 FISHER'S 4TH ADDITION $40,820.34•61038000 LOT 1 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $18,386.02•61039000 LOT 2 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $25,301.87•61040000 LOT 3 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $15,012.44•61041000 LOT 4 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $16,699.23•61042000 LOT 5 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 3RD (50) $16,699.23•61046000 LOT 2 BLK 1 $16,867.91•61047000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $15,181.12•61054000 LOT 6 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $37,784.12•61055000 LOT 7 BLK 2 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $19,398.10•61058000 LOT 1 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $16,867.91•61059000 LOT 2 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $16,867.91•61060000 LOT 3 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $16,867.91••61061000 LOT 4 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $16,867.91•61062000 LOT 5 & S 20 FT OF LOT 6 BLK 3 LANGDON HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $20,241.49•61063000 80 FT OF LOT 6 & S 45 FT OF LOT 7 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $20,916.21•61064000 N 45' OF LOT 7 & S 45' OF LOTS 8 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $15,181.12•61065000 N 45' OF LOT 8 & S 46.67' OF LOT 9 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $15,349.80•61067000 N 43.33 FT OF LOT 9 & S 56.67 FT OF LOT 10 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $16,867.91•61068000 N 64 FT LESS E 10 FT OF LOT 10 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $11,976.22•61069000 10 X 64 FT OF LOT 10 BLK 3 Exempt NDCC 5702-08 (3) LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $1,686.79•61070000 LOT 11 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $4,216.98•61071000 W 10 FT LOT 3 BLK 1 HANN 3RD & LOT 12 & E 54.23 FT OF LOT 13 & 66 X 79.23 FT W OF 12TH ST BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $11,132.82•61072000 W 127.3 FT OF LOT 13 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $10,458.10•61073000 WEST 107.26 FT OF LOT 14 BLK 3 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $10,458.10•61073001 EAST 75 FT OF LOT 14 BLOCK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $12,819.61•61074000 LOT 15 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $10,120.75•61075000 LOT 16 BLK 3 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $7,590.56•61076000 LOT 17 BLK 3 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $7,590.56•61077000 LOT 18 BLK 3 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $7,590.56•61078000 LOT 19 BLK 3 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $8,433.96•61079000 LOT 20 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $8,433.96•61080000 LOT 21 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $8,433.96•61081000 LOT 22 BLK 3 LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $8,433.96•61082000 LOT 23 BLK 3 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $8,433.96•61083000 LOT 24 BLK 3 LANGDON - HANNESSON'S 4TH (52) $8,433.96•61084001 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $12,482.25•61084002 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $28,169.41•61084003 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $25,639.22•61084004 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $25,807.90•61084005 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $18,554.70•61084006 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $14,337.72•61084007 LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $14,337.72•61084008 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $14,675.08•61084009 LOT 4 BLK 2 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $14,675.08•61084010 LOT 5 BLK 2 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $17,879.99•61084011 LOT 1 BLK 3 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $30,699.60•61084012

EAST 177.5 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 4 INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST ADD (55) $15,012.44•61084013 LOT 2 BLK 4 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $17,205.27•61084014 WEST 177.5 FT LOT 1 & ALL OF LOT 3 BLK 4 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $15,012.44•61084016 LOT 1 & EAST 120FT LOT 2 BLK 5 LANGDON INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $21,928.28•61084017 WEST 160 FT. OF LOT 2 BLK 5 160 FT X 221.02 FT LANGDON INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $21,928.28•61084018 100 X 280 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 5 LANGDON INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $8,433.96•61084019 LOT 4 BLK 5 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $14,000.37•61084020 N2 OF LOT 1 BLK 6 INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST ADD $9,277.35•61084021 LOT 2 BLK 6 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $18,554.70•61084022 LOT 3 BLK 6 55 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $22,096.96•61084023 LOT 4 BLK 6 LANGDON - INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST (55) $21,928.28•61084024 S2 OF LOT 1 BLK 6 INDUSTRIAL PARK FIRST ADD $12,650.93•61084025 121.02 X 280 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 5 INDUSTRIAL PARK 1ST ADD $13,494.33•61084027 TRACT IN LOT 4 BLOCK 5- 53 X 149 FT INDUSTRIAL PARK FIRST ADDITION (55) $7,927.92•61085000 PT OF SE4SE4 108 X 124 FT (.31A) LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $10,458.10•61086000 LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61087000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61088000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61089000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61090000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61091000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61092000 LOT 7 BLK 1 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61093000 LOT 8 BLK 1 LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61094000 LOT 9 BLK 1 LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61095000 LOT 10 BLK 1 LANGDON HILLCREST (54) $8,433.96•61096000 LOT 1 LESS N 300 FT OF W 200 FT BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - AIRPORT VIEW (56) $36,603.37•61096001 N 300 FT OF W 200 FT OF LOT 1 & N 300 FT LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - AIRPORT VIEW (56) $33,735.82•61098000 LOT 2 LESS N 300 FT, 3,4 & E2 5 BLK 1 LANGDON AIRPORT VIEW (56) $42,169.78•61100000 W2 LOT 5 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - AIRPORT VIEW (56) $8,433.96•61101000 LOT 6 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON AIRPORT VIEW (56) $16,867.91•61102000 LOT 7 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON AIRPORT VIEW (56) $16,867.91•61103000 LOT 8 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON AIRPORT VIEW (56) $22,940.36•61103002 LOT 2 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - ROBERTSON'S FIELD (57) $42,169.78•61103004 LOT 1 BLK 3 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - ROBERTSON'S FIELD (57) $ 71 ,1 8 2 . 5 8 • 6110 3 0 0 9 $19,060.74•61104000 PT OF AUD LOT 62 LANGDON - WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $5,060.37•61105000 PT OF AUD LOT 62 100 X 150 ft 58 WASLASKI ANNEXATION $16,867.91•61105001 PT OF AUDITOR'S LOT 62 90 X 205 FT LANGDON WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $15,181.12•61105004 LOT 2 BLK 1 WELSH FIRST ADDITION $12,144.90•61105005 LOT 3 BLK 1 WELSH FIRST ADDITION $10,964.14•61105006 LOT 4 BLK 1 WELSH FIRST ADDITION $30,699.60•61106000 PT OF AUD LOT 62 50 X 140 FT LANGDON WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $8,433.96•61108000 PT OF AUD LOT 62 75 X 140 FT LANGDON WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $12,650.93•61109000 PT OF AUD LOT 62 148 X 140 FT LANGDON WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $24,121.11•61111000 PT OF AUD LOT 62 32 X 140 FT LANGDON WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $5,397.73•61111001 PT OF AUD LOT 62 40 X 140 FT LANGDON WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $6,747.16•61112000 S 45 FT OF AUD LOT 63 LANGDON - WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $3,879.62•61113000 N 145 FT OF AUD LOT 63 LANGDON WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $12,313.57•61113001 SOUTH 140 FEET OF THE NORTH 285 FEET OF AUDITOR'S LOT 63 LANGDON - WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $11,807.54•61114000 E1/2 AUD LOT 64 LANGDON - WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $22,265.64•61114001 W 1/2 OF AUDITORS LOT 64 LANGDON WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $22,434.32•61115000 AUD LOTS 66 THRU 69 LESS HWY LANGDON WASLASKI ANNEX (58) $41,832.42•61117000 N 50 FT OF LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B7 (60) NORTH 16.5 FT OF 2ND AVE IN FAIRVIEW $8,433.96•61118000 S 50' LOT 1 & N 28' LOT 2 & S2 & S 22' OF N2 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $25,301.87•61120000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $16,867.91•61121000 LOT 4 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61122000 LOT 5 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61123000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) NORTH 16.5 FT OF 2ND AVE FAIRVIEW $8,433.96•61124000 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $16,867.91•61126000 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61127000 LOT 4 & 5 BLK 2 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $16,867.91•61129000 LOT 6 BLK 2 LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61129001 LOT 1 BLK 3 LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61129002 PT OF LOT 2 BLK 3 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $4,216.98•61129003 (CENTRALLY ASSESSED THRU PARCEL 61469000) N 50 FT OF E 130 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 3 LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $4,216.98•61129004 LOT 3 BLK 3 LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $11,301.50•61131000 PART OF LOT 2 BLK 5 60 X 140 FT LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $11,807.54•61132000 66 X 140 FT PART OF 2 & 3 OF BLK 5 LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $5,566.41•61134000 65 X 126 FT PART OF LOTS 4 & 5 OF BLK 5 LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $10,626.78•61135000 W 75 FT LESS S 49 FT OF BLK 5 LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $21,253.57•61136000 PT OF LOTS 1 & 2 OF BLK 5 125 X 120 FT LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $10,626.78•61137000 LOT 1 BLK 6 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61138000 N 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 6 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $4,216.98•61139000 S 50 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 6 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $4,216.98•61140000 LOT 3 BLK 6 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61141000 S2 OF LOT 4 BLK 6 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $4,216.98•61142000 N2 OF LOT 4 & S2 OF LOT 5 BLK 6 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61143000 N2 OF LOT 5 BLK 6 EXEMPT NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $4,216.98•61144000 LOT 6 BLK 6 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61145000 LOT 1 BLK 7 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61146000 LOT 2 BLK 7 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61147000 LOT 3 BLK 7 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96 •61148000 LOT 4 BLK 7 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61149000 LOT 5 BLK 7 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61150000 LOT 6 BLK 7 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $8,433.96•61151000 N2 OF LOT 1 BLK 8 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $4,216.98•61152000 S2 OF LOT 1 BLK 8 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $4,216.98•61153000 LOT 2 & N 51 FT OF LOT 3 BLK 8 Exempt NDCC 5702-08 (3) LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $12,819.61•61154030 LOT 1 BLK 2 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON SUNSET VIEW (61) $38,627.51•61156000 LOT 5 & 6 BLK 8 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON FAIRVIEW (60) $11,807.54•61156004 LOT 1 BLK 12 LANGDON - FAIRVIEW (60) $18,723.38•61157001 EASTVIEW CONDO UNIT 1 PT OF NW4NW4 48 X 200 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) (24-161-60) $4,048.30•61157001 EASTVIEW CONDO UNIT 2 PT OF NW4NW4 48 X 200 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) (24-161-60) $4,048.30•61158000 PT OF NW4NW4 80 X 200 FT LANGDON BREZINA ANNEX (62) $6,747.16•61159000 PT OF NW4NW4 62 X 200 FT LANGDON BREZINA ANNEX (62) $5,229.05•61160000 PT OF NW4NW4 62 X 200 FT LANGDON BREZINA ANNEX (62) $5,229.05•61161000 PT OF NW4NW4 106.5 X 200 FT LANGDON CUMMINGS ANNEX (64) $8,939.99•61162000 (KJ'S) PT OF NW4NW4 100 X 180 FT LANGDON M.D.U. ANNEX (66) $8,433.96•61163000 PT OF NW4 200 X 250 FT LANGDON - CHAPUT (68) $21,084.89•61164000 PT OF NW4 140 X 100 FT LANGDON - CHAPUT (68) $8,433.96•61165000 PT OF NW4 140 X 200 FT LANGDON CHAPUT (68) $16,867.91•61166000 PT OF NW4 100 X 140 FT LANGDON CHAPUT (68) $8,433.96•61167000 E 255 FT LOT 2 BLK 1 &PT OF NW4 233 X 255 FT LANGDON - CHAPUT (68) $21,590.93•61168000 PT OF

NW4 100 X 70 & 100 X 140 & 140 X 100 FT LANGDON - CHAPUT (68) $26,145.26•61169000 PT OF NW4 140 X 100 FT LANGDON - CHAPUT (68) $8,433.96•61170000 PT OF NW4 150 X 280 FT LANGDON - CHAPUT (68) $12,650.93•61171000 CONTAINS STRUCTURE LANGDON CHAPUT (68) $9,277.35•61172000 PT OF NW4 258.5 X 180 FT LANGDON - CHAPUT (68) $21,759.60•61172001 (KJ'S) PT OF NW4 10 X 180 FT LANGDON CHAPUT (68) $843.40•61173000 2 PTS OF NW4 200 X 326 FT MINI STORAGE LANGDON CHAPUT (68) $27,494.69•61174000 PT OF NW4 90 X 200 FT SHOP LANGDON - CHAPUT (68) $7,590.56•61174001 PT OF NW4 220 X 60 LANGDON - CHAPUT (68) $5,060.37•61176000 E 100 FT OF LOT 1 & W 210 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 1ST (70) $26,145.26•61180000 LOT 2 BLK 2 LESS E 200 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 1ST (70) $7,253.20•61180001 E 200 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 1ST (70) $16,867.91•61181000 LOT 3 BLK 2 Exemprt NDCC 57-02-08 (5) LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 1ST (70) $59,712.40•61182000 W 327 FT OF N 349 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 2 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 1ST (70) $27,663.37•61182001 ASCS CENTER 150 FT OF N 349 FT LOT 4 BLK 2 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 1ST (70) $12,650.93•61182002 ASCS BLDG. E 147 FT OF N 349 FT OF LOT 4 BLK 2 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 1ST (70) $12,482.25•61184000 LOT 5 BLK 2 STABLES LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 1ST (70) $26,482.62•61186000 ALL OF BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $33,904.50•61187000 CHRISTIE LOT 1 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $54,145.99•61188000 LOT 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $33,735.82•61189000 WEST 1/2 OF LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $8,433.96•61189001 EAST 1/2 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $8,433.96•61190000 LOT 4 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $44,699.96• 61191000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $31,880.35•61191000 LOT 5 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $5,903.77• 61192000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $25,301.87•61193000 LOT 7 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $29,518.84•61194000 LOT 8 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $25,301.87•61195000 LOT 9 BLK 1 LANGDON - MOONEY & McHUGH'S 1ST (4) $16,867.91•61196000 LOT 10 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61197000 W 100 FT LOT 11 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61198000 E 250 FT LOT 11 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $42,169.78•61199000 LOT 12 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61200000 LOT 13 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61201000 LOTS 14 & 15 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $33,735.82•61202000 LOT 16 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $108,123.31•61203000 LOT 17 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $20,241.49•61205000 LOTS 18 & 19 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $33,735.82•61208000 LOTS 20 THRU 22 BLK 1 74 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $33,735.82• 61209000 LOT 23 BLK 1 LANGDON R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $23,615.07• 61210000 LOT 24 BLK 1 LANGDON R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $25,301.87•61211000 LOT 25 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61212000 LOT 26 BLK 1 $16,867.91•61213000 LOT 27 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61214000 LOT 28 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61215000 LOT 29 BLK 1 74 R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD $16,867.91•61216000 LOT 30 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61217000 LOT 31 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61218000 LOT 32 BLK 1 74 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $33,904.50•61219000 LOT 33 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $35,253.93•61220000 S2 LOT 34 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $17,711.31•61220001 N2 LOT 34 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $17,711.31•61221000 LOT 35 BLK 1 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $25,301.87•61222000 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $20,241.49•61223000 LOT 2 BLK 2 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $16,867.91•61224000 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON - R.H. CHAPUT'S 3RD (74) $25,301.87•61225000 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 1 LANGDON - GAPP (76) $21,084.89•61226000 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON GAPP (76) $16,867.91•61227000 LOT 6 BLK 1 LANGDON GAPP (76) $14,337.72•61228000 LOT 7 BLK 1

Public Notices

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B8 LANGDON GAPP (76) $14,337.72•61229000 LOT 8 BLK 1 LANGDON GAPP (76) $16,867.91•61230000 LOT 9 BLK 1 LANGDON GAPP (76) $14,337.72•61231000 LOT 1 BLK 2 LANGDON GAPP (76) $14,337.72•61232000 LOT 2 BLK 2 $14,337.72 •61233000 LOT 3 BLK 2 LANGDON GAPP (76) $12,650.93•61234000 LOTS 4 & 5 BLK 2 LANGDON - GAPP (76) $14,337.72•61235000 LOT 6 BLK 2 LANGDON GAPP (76) $14,337.72•61236000 LOT 7 BLK 2 $14,337.72•61237000 LOT 8 BLK 2 LANGDON GAPP (76) $25,301.87•61238000 (TELECOM ENTITY PAYS IN LIEU OF TAX PER NDCC 57-34) PT OF SW4NW4 209 X 522.4 FT LANGDON - UNITED TELEPHONE CO. (78) $17,542.63•61239000 PT OF AUD LOTS 2 & 3 77 X 140 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $23,615.07•61240000 ALL OF AUD LOT 1 & PT OF AUD LOTS 2 & 3 92 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $15,518.48•61241000 PT OF AUD LOT 3 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $12,650.93•61242000 PT OF AUD LOT 3 115 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $19,398.10•61243000 PT OF AUD LOT 3 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $14,506.40•61244000 PT OF AUD LOT 3 80 X 150 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61245000 S PT OF AUD LOT 3 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $15,855.84• 61246000 PT OF AUD LOT 3 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $16,867.91• 61247000 PT OF AUD LOT 3 50 X 150 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61248000 PT OF AUD LOT 3 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96• 61249000 S 150 FT OF AUD LOT 4 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80)•$23,615.07•61251000 N 150 FT OF AUD LOT 4 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $23,615.07•61252000 PT OF AUD LOT 5 75 X 86 FT & 40 X 86 FT TRACT 1 & 2 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $14,337.72•61254000 PT OF AUD LOT 5 39 X 86 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $6,578.49•61255000 PT OF AUD LOT 5 38 X 50 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $6,409.81•61255001 PT OF AUDITOR'S LOT 5 TRACT NO. 3 & E 116' OF TRACT 4 (50'X116') LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,602.63•61255002 PT OF AUDITORS LOT 5 TRACT 5 (6 X 86FT) LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $1,012.07•61256000 AUD LOT 6 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $26,988.66•61257000 N2 OF AUD LOT 7 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61258000 S2 OF AUD LOT 7 50 X 140 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61259000 PT OF AUD LOT 8 50 X 75 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $10,964.14•61260000 PT OF AUD LOT 8 50 X 75 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $12,650.93•61261000 PT OF AUD LOT 8 64 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $10,795.46•61262000 PT OF AUD LOT 8 86 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $14,506.40•61263000 LOT 1 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADD f/k/a PT OF AUD LOT 9 LESS HWY & LESS PT SOLD $34,916.57•61263001 LOT 2 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION f/k/a PT OF AUD LOT 9 SOUTH 340 FT $58,700.33•61264000 LOT 4, BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION f/k/a PT OF AUD LOT 9 50 X 140 FT HOME $9,277.35•61265000 LOT 10 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION 62.41 x 81.15 HOUSE/GARAGE f/k/a PT OF AUDITOR'S LOT 9 $10,626.78•61265001 LOT 11 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION 58.85 x 62 FT GARAGE f/k/a Pt OF AUDITOR'S LOT 9 $9,952.07•61266000 LOT 9 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION f/k/a PT OF AUD LOT 9 25 X 140 FT $4,216.98•61267000 LOT 8 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION f/k/a PT OF AUD LOT 9 25 X 140 FT $4,216.98•61268000 LOT 7 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION f/k/a PT OF AUD LOT 9 37.5 X 140 FT $6,241.13•61269000 LOT 6 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION f/k/a PT OF AUD LOT 9 37.5 X 140 FT LOT 6 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION $6,241.13•61270000 LOT 5 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION f/k/a PT OF AUD LOT 9 50 X 140 FT $8,096.60•61272000 LOT 3 BLK 1 FISCHER'S 2ND ADDITION f/k/a PT OF AUD LOTS 9 & 10 $16,361.87•61273000 LOT 5 BLOCK 1 (F/K/A 122 X 37.5 X 142.9 X 109 N 109 FT OF W PT OF AUD LOT 11) LANGDON - FISCHER ADDITION (86) $19,904.13•61274000 LOT 4 BLOCK 1 (F/K/A 116 X 122 FT W PT OF AUD LOT 11) LANGDON - FISCHER ADDITION (86) $24,964.51•61277000 LOT 6 BLOCK 1 (F/K/A E 90 FT OF W 212 FT OF AUD LOT 11 & 12 OUTLOT 1 R J SUBDIVISION) LANGDON - FISCHER ADDITION (86)

$22,265.64•61278000 E 174 FT OF AUD LOT 11 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $29,350.16•61280000 PT OF AUD LOT 12 LESS HWY 130 X 235 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $39,808.27•61281000 PT OF AUD LOT 12 100 X 200 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $16,867.91•61282000 LOT 1 BLOCK 1 (F/K/A PT OF AUD LOT 12 75 X 140 FT & AUD LOT 12 OUTLOT 2 R J SUBDIVISION) LANGDON - FISCHER ADDITION (86) $24,964.51•61283000 PT OF AUD LOT 12 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61284000 PT OF AUD LOT 12 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61285000 PT OF AUD LOT 12 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61286000 PT OF AUD LOT 12 (12G) 75 X 140 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,156.97•61289000 LOT 2 BLOCK 1 (F/K/A) RJ SUBDIVISION AUD LOT 12 LOT 1 BLK 1 80 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (29) LANGDON FISCHER ADDITION (86) $8,771.31•61289001 LOT 3 BLK 1 LANGDON - FISCHER ADDITION (86) $16,361.87•61290000 RJ SUBDIVISION AUD LOT 12 LOT 2 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $33,735.82•61296000 RJ SUBDIVISION AUD LOT 12 OUTLOT 6 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $4,216.98•61297000 WEED BUILDING LOT 1 BLOCK 1 (F/K/A AUD LOT 13) Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 LANGDON - FISCHER'S FIFTH ADDITION $25,301.87•61298000 AUD LOT 14 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61299000 PT OF AUD LOT 15 100 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $16,867.91•61300000 PT OF AUD LOTS 15 & 16 Exempt NDCC 57-0208 (3) LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $143,208.56•61303001 LOT 1 BLK 1 BODNAR FIRST ADDITION $18,892.06•61303002 LOT 2 BLK 1 BODNAR FIRST ADDITION $17,879.99•61303003 LOT 3 BLK 1 BODNAR FIRST ADDITION $26,313.94• 61303004 LOT 4 BLK 1 BODNAR FIRST ADDITION $5,903.77•61304000 PT OF AUD LOT 16 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $74,893.52•61306000 PT OF AUD LOT 16 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $67,640.32•61308000 PT OF AUD LOT 16 192.3 X 260 FT Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $32,555.07•61311000 PT OF AUD LOT 31 (NORTH STAR MANOR) LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $42,338.468•61312000 EAST VIEW CONDOMINIUMS 2 UNIT A S 108.77 FT OF LOT 1, BLK 1 (AKA - S 54.39 FT LOT 1, BLK 1) LANGDON - STEGMAN'S (81) $9,108.67•61312001 EAST VIEW CONDOMINIUMS 2 UNIT B S 108.77 FT OF LOT 1, BLK 1 (AKA - S 54.39 FT LOT 1, BLK 1) LANGDON STEGMAN'S (81) $9,108.67•61312002 N 6FT LOT 1, ALL LOT 2, & S 4 FT LOT 3 UNIT #2 BLK 1 LANGDON - STEGMAN'S (81) $9,952.07•61312003 N 6FT LOT 1, ALL LOT 2, & S 4 FT LOT 3 UNIT #2 BLK 1 LANGDON - STEGMAN'S (81) $9,952.07•61312004 EAST VIEW CONDOMINIUMS 1 UNIT ONE LOT 3 LESS 4 FEET AND LOT 4, BLK 1 LANGDON STEGMAN'S (81) $16,361.87•61313001 EAST VIEW CONDOMINIUMS 1 UNIT TWO LOT 3 LESS 4 FEET AND LOT 4, BLK 1 LANGDON STEGMAN'S (81) $16,361.87•61313002 LOT 5 BLK 1 81 AND 6.5 FEET OF LOT 6 BLOCK 1 STEGMAN'S $32,386.39•61313003 LOT 6 BLK 1 81 LESS: 6.5 FEET SOLD STEGMAN'S ADDITION $32,386.39•61313004 LOTS 7 THRU 12 BLK 1 Exempt NDCC 57-0208 (7) LANGDON - STEGMAN'S (81) $58,194.29•61314000 PT OF AUD LOTS 32 & 33 104 X 174.4 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $29,350.16•61315000 PT OF AUD LOTS 32, 33 & 34 150 X 300 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $50,772.41•61316000 PT OF AUD LOT 33 174.4 X 225.6 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $38,290.16•61317000 PT OF AUD LOTS 33,34,35 & 40 160 X 277 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $46,892.79•61318000 PT OF AUD LOT 36 75 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $12,650.93•61319000 PT OF AUD LOT 36 30 X 140 FT & 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61320001 PT OF AUD LOT 36 20 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $3,373.58•61322000 PT OF AUD LOT 36 LESS TRACT SOLD LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $14,843.76•61322001 PT OF AUD LOT 36 87.5 X 140 FT LANGDON- AUDITOR'S LOT (80) $14,843.76•61325000 PT OF AUD LOT 37 115 X 146 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $19,566.78•61326000 PT OF AUD LOT 37 75 X 146 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $12,650.93•61327000 PT OF AUD

LOT 37 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61328000 PT OF AUD LOT 37 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61329000 PT OF AUD LOT 37 40 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $6,747.16•61330000 PT OF AUD LOT 37 50 X 80 FT & 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61332000 PT OF AUD LOT 37 50 X 60 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $10,120.75•61333000 PT OF AUD LOT 37 50 X 150 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,602.63•61334000 PT OF AUD LOT 37 50 X 150 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61335000 PT OF AUD LOT 37 50 X 150 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96 •61336000 PT OF AUD LOT 38 120 X 55 FT & S2 AUD LOT 39-110 X 55 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $20,241.49•61338000 N 100 FT OF AUD LOT 38 LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $16,867.91•61340000 N2 OF AUD LOT 39 (55 X 110FT) PT AUD LOTS 35 & 40 (60X50) LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $10,120.75•61342000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 107 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $18,048.66•61343000 PTS OF AUD LOTS 40 & 34 90 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $15,181.12•61345000 PT OF AUD LOTS 34 & 40 10 X 140 FT & 130 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $23,783.75•61346000 LOT 1 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 137 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33 •61347000 LOT 2 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 137 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61348000 LOT 3 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 137 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61349000 LOT 4 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 137 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61350000 LOT 5 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 137 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61351000 LOT 6 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 137 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61352000 LOT 7 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 137 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61353000 LOT 8 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 137 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,494.33•61354000 LOT 9 OF AUD LOT 40 83 X 160 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,831.69•61355000 LOT 10 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 160 FT & LOT 34 OF THE CITY OF LANGDON LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,325.65•61356000 LOT 11 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 160 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,325.65•61357000 LOT 12 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 160 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,325.65•61358000 LOT 13 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 160 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,325.65•61359000 LOT 14 OF AUD LOT 40 80 X 160 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,325.65•61360000 LOT 15 OF AUD LOT 40 & 34 80 X 158 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,325.65•61361000 LOT 16 OF AUD LOT 40 83 X 160 FT LANGDON AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,831.69•61362000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 73 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $12,313.57•61363000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 65 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $10,964.14•61364000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 55 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $9,277.35•61365000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61366000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 83 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $14,000.37•61367000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 83 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $14,000.37•61368000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61369000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61370000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61371000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61372000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61373000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61374000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 50 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61375000 PT OF AUD LOT 40 60 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $10,120.75•61383000 PT OF E2 OF AUD LOT 44A LESS HWY 68 X 130.9 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $11,470.18•61384000

The Borderland Press PT OF E2 OF AUD LOT 44A 50 X 130.9 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61385000 PT OF AUD LOT 44A 50 X 130.9 FT & 35 X 130.9 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $14,337.72•61387000 PT OF W2 OF AUD LOT 44A 35 X 130.9 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $5,903.77•61388000 W 55 FT OF AUD LOT 44A LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $9,277.35•61389000 PT OF AUD LOT 44A 50 X 55 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61390000 PT OF AUD LOT 44 50 X 140 FT & PT OF AUD LOT 44 40 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $15,181.12•61392000 PT OF AUD LOT 44 (169.1 X 102 FT) AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $17,205.27•61395000 PT OF AUD LOT 44 40 X 140 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $13,325.65•61396000 PT OF AUD LOT 44 51 X 109 FT 1 IN & A PIECE 51 X 60 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,602.63•61399000 N PT OF AUD LOT 45 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $50,603.73•61400000 S PT OF AUD LOT 45 LESS HWY & ST 300 X 366 FT Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $61,736.55•61401000 PT OF AUD LOT 46 63 X 100 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $16,867.91•61402000 PT OF AUD LOT 46 50 X 63 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $8,433.96•61403000 PT OF AUD LOT 46 63 X 75 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $12,650.93•61404000 PT OF AUD LOT 46 63 X 75 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $12,650.93•61405000 PT OF AUD LOT 46 63 X 94 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $15,855.84•61406000 PT OF AUD LOT 46 - 63 X 37.5' & 63 X 110 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $24,795.83•61408000 PT OF AUD LOT 46 63 X 112.5 FT LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $14,675.08• 61409001 CEMETERY AUD LOT 92 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) LANGDON - AUDITOR'S LOTS (80) $77,592.39•61416000 PT OF N2SE4 75 FT X 125 FT $12,819.61•61417000 PT OF N2SE4 75 FT X 125 FT CENTRAL PARK ADD. (84) $12,819.61•61429000 PT OF SW4 S OF RR LESS RR & PLOTS SOLD (A TRACT IN W2SW4) LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $47,230.15•61430000 PT OF SW4 276.65 X 141.58 X 418.75 FT LANGDON ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $12,650.93•61432000 PT OF SW4 W 170 FT, S 105.9 FT & E TO W LINE OF LOT 5 BLK 2 HANNESON 3RD & NW ALONG R.O.W. LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $25,639.22•61433000 PT OF SE4SW4 100 X 150 FT LANGDON ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $16,867.91•61434000 PT OF SE4SW4 100 X 140 FT LANGDON ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $16,867.91•61435000 PT OF SE4SW4 140 X 100 FT LANGDON ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $16,867.91•61436000 PT OF SE4SW4 LANGDON - ACREAGE 16160 (82) $26,145.26•61437001 LOT 5 BLK 1 SOUTH VIEW ADDITION LANGDON CITY - SOUTH VIEW ADDITION $8,433.96•61438000 PT OF NW4 LESS PT SOLD LANGDON ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $31,711.67•61438001 2.15 ACRES IN NW4NW4 LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $23,952.43•61438002 PART OF NW4 3 ACRES LANGDON ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $37,109.40•61438003 PT PF NW4 $40,482.99•61438004 PT OF NW 1/4 $21,928.28•61438005 PT OF NW 1/4 $40,989.02•61439000 .65 ACRES IN NW4 LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $18,554.70•61441000 PT OF NW4 23-161-60 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $30,530.92•61442000 PT OF NE4NW4 23-161-60 82 LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $10,964.14•61443000 PT OF NW4 23-161-60 LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $17,711.31•61444000 PT OF NE4NW4 23-161-60 LANGDON ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $11,976.22•61445000 LOT 1 BLK 1 SOUTH VIEW ADD. f/k/a PT OF NW4 160 X 140 X 164 X 140.3 23-161-60 LANGDON SOUTH VIEW ADDITION $27,832.05•61446000 LOT 3 BLK 1 SOUTH VIEW ADD. f/k/a PT OF NE4NW4 LANGDON SOUTH VIEW ADDITION $12,313.57•61447000 LOT 2 BLK 1 SOUTH VIEW ADD. f/k/a PT OF NW4 70 X 140 FT 23-161-60 LANGDON SOUTH VIEW ADDITION $12,482.25•61448000 LOT 4 BLK

1 SOUTH VIEW ADD. f/k/a PT OF NW4 23-161-60 LANGDON SOUTH VIEW ADDITION $15,181.12•61449000 PT OF NW4 250 X 400 FT 23-161-60 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON - ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $33,735.82•61449001 TRACT IN NE4NW4 LANGDON - ACREAGE 16160 (82) $21,084.89•61450000 PT OF NW4 250 X 400 FT 23-161-60 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (7) LANGDON ACREAGE 161-60 (82) $33,735.82•61451000 FORMER LEASE SITE #40201335 (24840 SQ FT) ERLING'S OIL CO $56,001.46•61452000 BNSF $723,802.04•61458000 PARCEL SOUTH OF STATION PT OF SE4NE4 23-161-60 9100 SQ FT $44,531.28•61459000 FERTILIZER PLANT PT OF SE4NE4 23-161-60 19872 SQ FT $61,905.23•61460000 FORMER LEASE SITE #40547852 30780 SQ FT $48,073.54•61462000 FORMER LEASED SITE #BF39845 21930 SQ FT A TRACT IN NE4 $28,844.13•61467000 PT SE4NE4 23-161-60 FORMER LEASE SITE #249063 27735 SQ FT $47,230.15•61468001 PT OF NW4NE4 23-161-60 F/K/A 01060 GN LEASE SITE - NDCC 57-02-08 (3) $33,735.82•61500000 LOT 1 BLOCK 1 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $101,038.78•61501000 LOTS 1 & 2 BLOCK 2 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $64,266.74•61502000 LOT 3 BLOCK 2 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $16,867.91•61503000 LOT 4 BLOCK 2 PARKING LOT - Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (6) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $31,542.99•61504000 LOT 1 BLOCK 3 HIGH SCHOOL - Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (6) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $119,256.13•61505000 LOT 1 BLOCK 4 FOOTBALL FIELD - Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (6) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $111,665.57•61506000 LOT 2 BLOCK 4 PRACTICE FIELD - Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (6) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $43,856.57•61507000 LOT 1 BLOCK 5 Exempt NDCC 57-02-08 (3) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $66,290.89•61508000 LOT 2 BLOCK 5 (66.43 X 160.13 FT) LOT 3 BLOCK 5 (65 X 160.13 FT) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $22,096.96•61509000 LOT 4 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $10,964.14 •61510000 LOT 5 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $12,650.93•61511000 LOT 6 BLOCK 5 (75 X 160.08 FT) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $12,650.93•61512000 LOT 7 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $8,433.96•61513000 LOT 8 BLOCK 5 (50 X 160.05 FT) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $8,433.96•61514000 LOT 9 BLOCK 5 (50 X 160.04 FT) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $8,433.96•61515000 LOT 10 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $10,120.75•61516000 LOT 11 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $11,807.54•61517000 LOT 12 BLOCK 5 (90 X 150 FT) LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $15,181.12•61518000 LOT 13 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $8,433.96•61519000 LOT 14 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $15,181.12•61520000 LOT 15 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $8,433.96•61521000 LOT 16 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $8,433.96•61523000 LOT 18 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $8,433.96•61524000 LOT 19 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $8,433.96•61525000 LOT 20 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $8,433.96•61526000 LOT 21 BLOCK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $25,639.22•61527000 LOT 22 BLOCK 5 AND A TRACT OF LAND IN LOT 1 BLK 5 LANGDON CENTRAL PARK ADDITION (84) $18,554.70•61528001 LOT 1 BLK 1 KAKELA'S FIRST ADDITION $29,518.84•61530000 LOT 2 & 3 BLK1 KAKELA'S FIRST ADD $36,266.01•61540000 LOT 1 BLK 1 SOUTH VIEW 2ND ADDITION $34,747.90•61560000 LOT 3 BLK 4 FISCHERS FOURTH ADD $22,096.96 14th Avenue Water Tower Site

Public Notices

The Borderland Press John A. Warcup (ND Bar ID #05129) ) Swanson & Warcup, Ltd. ) 1397 Library Circle, Suite 202 ) CASE NO. 10-2025-CV00043 Grand Forks, ND 58201 ) Telephone: (701) 772-3407 ) jwarcup@swlawltd.com ) Attorney for Petitioners, Mary Stromquist, ) Kelvin Hughs, and Tammy Johnson ) IN DISTRICT COURT, CAVALIER COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA

In the Matter of the RICHARD W. HUGHS REVOCABLE TRUST AGREEMENT DATED OCTOBER 21, 2009

SUMMONS THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO MELISSA MACARTHUR: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED AND REQUIRED to appear and defend against the Petition in this action, which is hereby served upon you by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty-one (21) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service.

If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Petition.

Dated: 7/23/25

/s/ John A. Warcup John A. Warcup (ND Bar ID #05129) Swanson & Warcup, Ltd.

1397 Library Circle, Suite 202 Grand Forks, ND 58201

Telephone: (701) 772-3407

jwarcup@swlawltd.com

Attorney for Petitioners, Mary Stromquist, Kelvin Hughs, and Tammy Johnson IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF CAVALIER IN THE DISTRICT COURT, NORTHEAST JUDICIAL DISTRICT loanDepot.com, LLC, v.

Plaintiff,

Robert Sorbye a/k/a Robert S. Sorbye, Constance Bowles, Capital One Bank (USA), N.A. and Heirs & Devisees of the Estate of Robert S. Sorbye and Jenson A/C & Heating, LLC and LVNV Funding LLC and Service Finance Company, LLC and Constance Bowles, as Personal Representative of the Estate of Robert S. Sorbye, and any person in possession, Defendants.

SUMMONS CIVIL NUMBER: 10-2025-CV-00025 THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: 1.To the above-mentioned Defendants including all persons unknown, claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon, the real estate described in the complaint.

2.You are hereby summoned and required to appear and def e n d against the Complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned a copy of an Answer or other proper response within twenty-one (21) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service.

3.If you fail to do so, Judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint.

4.This Summons and Complaint will be filed with the Clerk of this Court.

5.This action relates to the foreclosure of a mortgage upon the following described real property in the County of Cavalier, State of North Dakota: Part of the East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E ½ NW ¼) and the West Half of the Northeast Quarter (W ½ NE ¼), Section Thirty-three (33), Township One Hundred Fifty-nine North (159N), Range Fifty-eight West (58W) of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Cavalier County, North Dakota, described as follows: Commencing at the West ¼ corner of said Section 33, thence East along the Quarter section line 2334.75 feet to the point of beginning, thence North 770.0 feet, thence East 709.71 feet, thence South 00 degrees 43'22" West a distance of 770.0 feet to the said Quarter line, thence West 700 feet to the point of beginning.

Property Address: 11651 79th Street Northeast, Milton, ND 58260 6.The Plaintiff is not seeking a personal judgment against the above-named Defendants.

Dated this 30th day of April 2025 /s/ Tyler S. Wirick Tyler S. Wirick 376 East 400 South, Suite 300 Salt Lake City, UT 84111 Tel: 801-355-2886 Email: tylerw@hwmlawfirm.com Bar Number: 10014 HWM: ND10622

STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 2023-1 | LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT LIST AND NOTICE OF HEARING

ON OBJECTIONS TO LIST

The undersigned Special Assessment Commission of the City of Langdon, in the County of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, by its duly appointed, qualified and acting members, has assessed the benefits of Street Improvement District No. 2023-1 of the City of Langdon to lots or parcels of land in the district according to the cost thereof, as certified by the City Auditor, and the Commission has made and caused to be made the following assessment list: SEE LIST, ATTACHED HERETO We hereby certify that the attached list is a true and correct assessment of the property in the attached list to the best of our judgment, and that the several items included in such assessment are as follows, to-wit: Total Construction $18,720,970.30 Design and Construction Engineering $1,531,447.00 Resident Project Representative $682,200.00 Construction Staking $185,900.00 Geotechnical $38,040.00 Publishing & Assessing $36,500.00 Legal $1,500.00 Contingencies $23,442.70 TOTAL: $21,220,000.00 Take notice that pursuant to law, the Special Assessment Commission of the City of Langdon, North Dakota, will meet at 7:00 p.m. on the 25th day of August, 2025, at the City Hall in the City of Langdon, to hear any and all objections which may be made to any assessments contained in the foregoing list by any interested party, his agent or attorney.

Dated this 30th day of July, 2025.

SPECIAL ASSESSMENT COMMISSION Eric Hennager Daryl Timian Kirsten Gendron

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B9

Public Notices

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B10

The Borderland Press

LANGDON AREA SCHOOL BOARD MEETING MINUTES June 23, 2025 | Langdon Area School Board Meeting Room Present: Dave Hart, Dawn Kruk, Loren Fetsch, Tiffany Hetletved, Tyler Feist, Abby Borchardt, Daren Bachman, Jacy Bata (Elem. Principal), Ethen Askvig (MS/HS Principal), Daren Christianson (Supt.), and Shauna Schneider (Bus. Mgr.) Visitors: Lori Christensen, and community members.

Chairman Dave Hart called the June 23, 2025, Board meeting to order at 5:30 p.m.

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by all attendees. Dave Hart welcomed visitors to the meeting and read the meeting note to the public.

Communications: Community members speaking on behalf of the Art program included Mindi Lill, Venkataramana Chapara, Carol Hart, Kartheek Chapara, Sierra Ferdon, Lisa Howatt for Autumn Howatt, Lori Dettler, Amber Benoit, Tina Olson, Alex Armbrister, Annamarie Lill, and Becca Romfo. Andrea Jacobson submitted a letter to the Board in support of the Art program. The School Board received a thank you from the After Prom Party Committee and the Langdon Area School District Foundation.

Lori Christensen with ICS addressed the Board regarding the failed referendum.

Chairman Dave Hart asked for ap-

proval of the consent agenda. Loren Fetsch made a motion to approve the consent agenda that included May 19, May 21, and June 3, 2025, Regular and Special Board Meeting Minutes, Bills, Business Manager Report, Budget and Finance Committee Minutes, and Negotiation Committee Minutes. Abby Borchardt seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried.

Administrators’ Reports: Daren Christianson stated he’s been sending information regularly. He added that he’s looking for guidance on staffing for 25-26.

New Business: Dave Hart requested a motion to go into executive session under NDCC 44-04-19.1 for teacher negotiations strategy. Tiffany Hetletved made a motion to go into executive session for the purpose of discussing negotiations. Dawn Kruk seconded the motion. Roll call vote unanimously carried. The public was asked to leave. The executive session was attended by the full Board, Daren Christianson and Shauna Schneider beginning at 6:32 p.m. and ending approximately at 7:00 p.m. The Board resumed the open meeting at 7:07 p.m. Hot lunch prices were discussed.

Tiffany Hetletved made a motion to

increase all meals $.10 for the 25-26 school year. Loren Fetsch seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. Special reserve transfer to the general fund was discussed.

Dawn Kruk made a motion to transfer 50% of the special reserve fund as of June 30, 2025, to the general fund. Tyler Feist seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried.

Teacher and Administration contracts were given to the Board for approval. Loren Fetsch made a motion to approve the Teacher and Administration contracts as presented. Tiffany Hetletved seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. Dave Hart asked the Board to lift the hiring freeze and give Daren Christianson the authority to hire two Elementary teachers, a High School math teacher, hire ancillary staff as needed, ask the Activity Committee to find efficiencies short of cutting programs, and eliminate the in-house substitute position.

Abby Borchardt made a motion to lift the hiring freeze, hire 2 Elementary teachers, a High School math teacher, and ancillary staff as needed, have the Activity Committee bring recommended efficiencies to the Board, and eliminate the in-house substitute position. Dawn Kruk seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried.

The School Board canvassed the June 10, 2025, election, processed 3 additional absentee ballots, reviewed poll books, ballots voted, spoiled ballots, and set aside ballots. Shauna Schneider reviewed the election with the Board with totals. Tiffany Hetletved made a motion to declare the election accurate and the winner for the city position being Abby Borchardt and the winners for the rural positions are Daren Bachman and Loren Fetsch, printing Board minutes in the newspaper passed and the bond referendum failed. Tyler Feist seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried.

There was discussion on absentee ballots and the expense of sending out postcards. The Board consensus is to not send postcards out and to continue to have applications available in person and online. Dave Hart reviewed the total tallies as follows: 1226 total votes, Abby Borchardt received 960, Russell Hiltner received 24 for the city position, Loren Fetsch received 861 votes, Daren Bachman received 973 votes, Russell Hiltner received 35 votes and Wolfgang Davis received 5 votes for the rural positions, Publishing the minutes in the newspaper received 1016 yes votes and 89 no votes and the bond referendum received 516 yes votes and

707 no votes. Loren Fetsch made a motion to accept the total tallies as presented. Dawn Kruk seconded the motion. Motion unanimously carried.

IZON WIRELESS | $110.63 | R&B/ WEED •CAVALIER COUNTY AUDITOR | $42.46 | VSO/WEED LANGDON CITY | $520.97 | GEN/R&B •JP MORGAN CHASE BANK | $1,570.58 | SHERIFF/ DISP •EVERSPRING SUITES | $99.00 | SHERIFF •PEMBINA COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE | $2,790.00 | SHERIFF •LEEVERS FOODS | $54.46 | SHERIFF •COMPUTER EXPRESS | $575.00 | SHERIFF •ROLETTE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE | $2,595.00 | SHERIFF •MARCOTTE BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. | $108.94 | SHERIFF •DEVILS LAKE ANIMAL CLINIC, PLLC | $153.28 | SHERIFF K-9 •GALLS, LLC | $180.99 | SHERIFF •LAKE REGION LAW ENFORCEMENT CENTER | $401.39 | SHERIFF •ND STATE RADIO COMMUNICATIONS | $240.00 | SHERIFF •WALHALLA COOP OIL CO. | $225.49 | R&B •AUTO VALUE OF LANGDON | $226.86 | R&B •BUTLER MACHINERY CO. | $488.76 | R&B •LANGDON FIRE EQUIPMENT | $220.00 | R&B •DUBOIS OIL CO.,INC | $3,247.88 | R&B •CHRISTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. | $70.30 | R&B •RICHARD'S WELDING, INC. | $174.00 | R&B •CAVALIER RURAL ELECTRIC CO-OP. | $513.21 | R&B •SWANSTON EQUIPMENT CORP | $1,006.64 •R&B HANNAH GARBAGE FUND | $450.00•R&B CLOSE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. | $15,631.00•R&B STONE'S MOBILE RADIO, INC. | $8,416.51 | R&B •RDO EQUIPMENT COMPANY | $161.60 | R&B •DAHL TRUCK & AUTO | $798.34 | R&B •UP NORTH OIL, INC | $2,378.46 | R&B •FARMERS UNION OIL DEVILS LAKE | $788.65 | R&B •UNITED COMMUNICATIONS | $48.45 | EMG MGR •UNITED COMMUNICATIONS | $71.93 | E-911 •BUSINESS ESSENTIALS | $306.41 |

EMG MGR •FARMERS UNION OIL CO | $246.07 | VSO •LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL | $43.33 | NDSU EXT. •CAVALIER COUNTY AUDITOR | $249.59 | NDSU EXT. •LAHNI STACHLER | $462.00 | NDSU EXT. •UNITED COMMUNICATIONS | $59.02 | NDSU EXT. •LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL | $10.99 | NDSU EX TR •LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL | $23.97 | WEED •LANGDON HARDWARE & RENTAL | $14.99 | WEED •LANGDON FIRE EQUIPMENT | $80.00 | SS •LANGDON CITY | $117.00 | SS •HOLLY FETSCH | $100.10 | NVHSZ •ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS | $230.74 | NVHSZ •PEMBINA COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT | $698.06 | NVHSZ •INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPT. | $68.75 | NVHSZ •WALSH COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPT | $409.74 | NVHSZ •QUADIENT FINANCE USA, INC | $190.44 | NVHSZ •BUSINESS ESSENTIALS | $117.73 | NVHSZ •ASKEW FUNERAL HOMES | $3,500.00 | NVHSZ •LIFE SKILLS TRANSITION CENTER | $500.00 | NVHSZ •COUNTY OF GRAND FORKS | $15,532.00 | NVHSZ •PEMBINA COUNTY AUDITOR/TREAS | $51.55 | NVHSZ •ROBERT IVERSON | $2,857.18 | ABATEMENT •QUENTIN BRUCE WENZEL, PC | $825.00 | STATE'S ATTY •SWENSON BUILDING SALES | $7,375.00 | LATCF

There was discussion regarding the next Board meeting and holding the Board retreat. Tiffany Hetletved made a motion to have the Board retreat on July 21 beginning at 5:00 p.m. with the Board meeting to follow. Loren Fetsch seconded the motion. Motion unanimously carried. Dawn Kruk amended the motion for the July 21st meeting to hold the Board meeting first and the retreat to follow. Tiffany Hetletved seconded the motion. Motion unanimously carried. The next Board meeting will be Monday July 21, 2025, at 5:00 p.m.

Loren Fetsch made a motion to adjourn the meeting. Dawn Kruk seconded the motion. Motion was unanimously carried. The meeting was adjourned at 8:15 p.m.

Board President Business Manager Received by The Borderland Press on August 3, 2025

Cavalier County Commission Proceedings On July 15, 2025, at 8:30 a.m. the Board of Commissioners of Cavalier County, North Dakota, met at the Cavalier County Courthouse in regular session. Stanley Dick was not in attendance. The meeting began with the Pledge of Allegiance. Chairman Nick Moser called the meeting to order and proceeded as follows: Moser asked if there were any changes to the agenda. Greg Goodman made a motion to approve the agenda as presented, seconded by Shane Gallagher; motion carried. Austin Lafrenz made a motion to approve the minutes, seconded by Greg Goodman; motion carried. The following departments met with the commissioners to present budgets: Library; NDSU Extension; JDA; Public Health; Senior Meals; Weed; NVHSZ; Water Board; and State’s Attorney. Angelo Mondragon, State’s Attorney, reviewed an updated Public Comment Policy with the commissioners, as well as sample agenda with public comment. Shane Gallagher made a motion to approve the Resolution of Policy Regarding Public Comment Requirements at Regular Meetings as presented, seconded by Greg Goodman, motion carried. Terry Johnston, Road Supervisor; and Sheldon Romfo, Road Foreman; met with the commissioners to review current road projects. Johnston presented a Damage Settlement Agreement with Otter Tail for gravel to repair additional road damage incurred to county roads during the Langdon Wind Repower Project. Austin Lafrenz made a motion to approve the Damage Settlement Agreement, seconded by Greg Goodman, motion carried. Greg Goodman made a motion to approve a culvert request from Loam Township between Sections 15 and 16, seconded by Shane Gallagher, motion carried. The results of a hydrology study completed by Dan Fischer for (3) 60” X 50’ culverts to replace a bridge in Alma Township was reviewed. Once quotes for the project are received, the county will meet with Alma Township to decide on cost-

share options. Austin Lafrenz made a motion to approve the third payment to Mayo Construction for the County 17 overlay project, seconded by Shane Gallagher, motion carried. Johnston stated there will be one more final payment. Johnston reviewed possible bridge projects in Montrose, Osford, and Mt. Carmel Townships for the Flexible Transportation Funding application. Sheldon Romfo reviewed a quote in the amount of $25,000 for dust control on County 55 through the gorge. It was decided to look into mixing millings from the recent overlay project with the gravel for the gorge instead. The Road & Bridge budgets were reviewed; there was discussion on sanding/ice removal options for the county’s paved roads. Stephanie Bata, Tax Director; and Ryan Smith, Schneider Geospatial, via phone conference; met with the commissioners to review the proposed contract for GIS soils valuation program, which would replace the current Sidwell program. Austin Lafrenz made a motion to approve the contract, seconded

by Greg Goodman, motion carried.

It was later decided to pay the initial set-up for the new program from Motor Vehicle funds, and put the annual program cost in the Tax Director’s budget. Bata then presented her office budget to the commission. Cindy Stremick, Treasurer, met with the commissioners to present her office and Motor Vehicle budgets. Stremick gave a department update and reviewed the security of pledges at the county’s financial institutions, with the county being in a pledge pool of $159,000,000 at Choice Financial; security pledges of $8,979,183 at Farmers & Merchants State Bank; security pledge of $3,065,000 at Horizon Financial; and the balance at the Bank of North Dakota covered under the $250,000 FDIC insurance.

Shane Gallagher made a motion to approve the security of pledges presented, seconded by Greg Goodman, motion carried. Lisa Gellner, Auditor, reviewed the budget for her office;

Elections; County Board; Planning, Non-Departmental; and VSO. Austin Lafrenz made a motion to transfer $2,466.75 from Road & Bridge Fund to Road & Bridge Equipment Replacement Fund, seconded by Shane Gallagher, motion carried. Gerg Goodman made a motion, seconded by Shane Gallagher to review and approve the following audit of claims; motion carried: •ND PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT | $1,196.84 | HEALTH INS •ND PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT | $141,697.92 | LIFE INS •ND STATE TREASURER | $285.62 | FEES •FARMERS UNION OIL DEVILS LAKE | $2,035.75 | R&B •ERLING'S OIL, INC. | $1,724.94 | R&B •CORY HAUCK | $1,500.00 | R&B •DOLLAR GENERAL -REGIONS 410526 | $52.40 | MISC •PREMIUM WATERS, INC. | $29.48 | CLERK •MID AMERICAN RESEARCH CHEMICAL | $2,290.10 | MAINT •SOFTWARE INNOVATIONS | $2,500.00 | AUD •SAMSON ELECTRIC LTD. | $262.50 | MAINT •QUADIENT FINANCE USA, INC | $1,999.53 | MISC •LITTLE MISSOURI INN & SUITES | $198.00 | AUD •COMPUTER EXPRESS | $1,500.00 | MISC •LISA GELLNER | $55.00 | AUD •WEST PAYMENT CENTER | $370.78 | STATE'S ATTY •ECOLAB INC. | $135.45 | MAINT •BREAD PAN | $90.00 | MISC •SIDWELL | $1,140.00 | TX DIR •ND DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY | $1,050.00 | MISC •INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPT. | $4,734.89 | GEN/E-911 •OTTER TAIL POWER CO | $2,281.14 | GEN/R&B •BORDERLAND PRESS, INC. | $484.12 | GEN/ VSO •UNITED COMMUNICATIONS | $1,702.42 | GEN/R&B/VSO •VER-

LASD JULY BOARD BILLS

At 12:30 p.m., Greg Goodman made a motion to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Shane Gallagher; motion carried.

Cavalier County, North Dakota Nick Moser – Chairman Attest: Lisa Gellner – Auditor

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B11

The Borderland Press Cont’d. From Page A3 North Dakota farmers, ag businesses brace for tariff blowback Southeast Asia. certainty. Everything from fertilizer, of the year and will likely need to inseed, and other inputs have seen in- crease some prices because of tariff China, Sherlock said, is the big ele- flated prices, as has farm equipment and inflationary pressure. phant in the room for the state’s soy- and parts.

The new tariffs on Canada will also bean growers.

Sherlock said costs have increased likely increase costs for fertilizer fur“All of our other export demand com- by between 15% up to 50% for some ther, largely because up to 90% of potash used in fertilizer in the U.S. bined is still not as much as we typ- parts and equipment. comes from Canada. Tariffs on urea ically export to China,” he said. “So we really need the Chinese demand “So much of our equipment is man- imports, also used for fertilizer, from to enter our market. So far they’ve ufactured in Canada or Mexico,” he Saudi Arabia and other sources also bought no soybeans for 2025, so that said. “We're very grateful that we saw increase fertilizer prices. is very worrying.” the 90-day pause with Mexico. That's very promising. It was disappointing “Fertilizer is probably our biggest cost Mark Watne, president of the North to see the tariff rate increase with on the farm,” Watne said.

Dakota Farmers Union, said both soy- Canada.”

One of the main issues of the trade bean and wheat markets are currently depressed and will likely remain so. Current tariffs on imported steel, alu- drama for most farmers is the uncer“If there's no agreement with China, minum and semi-finished copper now tainty it creates in both the short and Mexico and Canada, that really hits us stand at 50%, potentially raising the long term, said John Bitzan, director hard, especially from a North Dakota cost of equipment further down the at the Sheila and Robert Challey Institute for Global Innovation at North perspective, because we export so line.

Dakota State University. much,” Watne said.

Watne said those impacts are mostly The addition of two new crushing indirect and few people think about “If you think about it from the perplants for soybeans does help some- them, but increased tariffs on metals, spective of farmers, they don't know what, Sherlock said, but even if half electronics, and microchips eventual- what their input prices are going to be. So, buying fertilizer, or seed, or of the soybeans produced in the state ly hit the pocketbooks of farmers. other things, are the prices of those can be crushed, a market would be needed for the other half.

“Those prices are rising and now as going to go up because of import tarwe get into the next couple of years, iffs? I think there's a lot of uncertainty Soybean producers need to see some as they have to restock and resupply, about markets, too,” Bitzan said. sort of movement on orders out of the those (tariffs) seem to be tighter,” Pacific Northwest in the next two or Watne said. “From an agricultural per- That uncertainty also leads to less three weeks, Sherlock said, otherwise spective, we’re at a vulnerable stage.” willingness to make investments for there could be bottlenecks on ship- In mid-May, major tractor company the future on a new tractor or other John Deere detailed in an earnings equipment, Bitzan said. That uncerping or storage after that point. call that it had incurred $100 million tainty has knock-on effects for main tariff-related expenses in the sec- chinery and input dealerships.

Other business impacts Ag-related businesses are also in- ond quarter of the year. Deere esticreasingly impacted by the trade un- mated $400 million more by the end Supply chain dilemmas

Early Canadian goose dates announced North Dakota’s early Canada goose season dates are set with bag limits and licensing requirements the same as last year.

Opening day is Aug. 15 in all three zones. Closing dates are Sept. 7 in the Missouri River zone; Sept. 15 in the western zone; and Sept. 22 in the eastern zone.

Early Canada goose limits are 15 daily and 45 in possession.

Limits and shooting hours are different from the regular season, while the zone boundaries remain the same.

Shooting hours for early Canada goose are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset.

Residents need a $10 early Canada goose license and a general game and habitat license. Also, residents 16 and older need a small game license. Nonresidents need only a $50 early Canada goose license. In addition, all early Canada goose hunters need a waterfowl habitat restoration stamp. Licenses can be purchased online by visiting the North Dakota Game and Fish Department website, gf.nd.gov.

Harvest Information Program certification is required and beginning Sept.

1 a federal duck stamp for hunters 16 and older is needed. Those who HIP registered to hunt the spring light goose conservation order in North Dakota do not have to register with HIP again, as it is required in each state only once per year.

Waterfowl rest areas, closed to hunting during the regular season, are open during the early season. Most land in these rest areas is private, so hunters may need permission to access them.

Trade friction and increased tariffs can also impact products most people don’t often think about.

Recent analysis by property experts at Eden Emerald Buyers Agent found N.D. to be the third-most rodent-infested state, for example, just behind Vermont and South Dakota. Rodents sometimes like to chew on wires and cables in everything from cars to tractors.

Ken Huening, creator of CoverSeal, makes and sells covers for cars, tractors, motorcycles, BBQs and other equipment all across the U.S. When he started his business, he wasn’t able to produce the covers in the U.S., so he had to make them in Mexico and China.

“Textiles were a U.S. commodity. They aren’t anymore. So, I couldn't find a mill in the U.S. to either create the fabric or try and find people who would build them in the U.S. in any kind of volume that would be cost effective,” Huening said.

Farmers in N.D. recently looking to buy CoverSeal covers to protect their equipment from rodents are seeing higher prices and delays because of trade friction.

Huening said a year ago for bulk orders he had to pay a $14.5 tariff on each cover imported from China. He now has to pay around $44. New tar-

iffs also require additional paperwork, often adding another two or three days of processing through the supply chain, Huening said.

Another challenge is that direct-to-customer sales of products under $800 shipped from his warehouse in China are no longer exempt after the 321 exemption rule was rescinded. Those added costs are partly passed along to consumers.

For smaller ag-related businesses, tariff impacts depend on how supply chains are structured, said Alfredo Roa-Henriquez, an assistant professor of supply chain management at North Dakota State University.

Some may come out better, depending on what exemptions are carved out in the final trade deals, and others could lose out, he said.

“All sectors will be unequally affected,” he said. “The impacts will be different.”

The North Dakota News Cooperative is a non-profit news organization providing reliable and independent reporting on issues and events that impact the lives of North Dakotans. The organization increases the public’s access to quality journalism and advances news literacy across the state.

For more information about NDNC or to make a charitable contribution, please visit newscoopnd.org.

Cont’d. From Page A1 CaNDak – The rendezvous tour morning audience, offered insight into the on-air broadcasting portion of the operation.

John Kemp, a participant in the ride, shared his thoughts on the tour: “The motorists have been great—even tankers and semi-trucks have been slowing down, moving over, and a few cars have even waved.”

Early Canada goose regulations can be found in the small game, waterfowl and furbearer proclamation and hunting regulations on the Game and Fish website. Printed guides will be at vendors by late August.

When asked why they ride, cyclists gave a variety of answers. One said, “Because my grandpa, my brother, and my grandpa’s son have been doing it since CANDISC started.” A rider from Ohio said she enjoys discovering different parts of N.D. and learning what’s happening in each place. Bryan Kerstell of Indiana had a different approach: “Just surprise me. Show me what you got.”

Hunting of Canada geese in August and early September is intended to reduce local Canada goose numbers, which remain high. Game and Fish is attempting to provide additional hunting opportunities to increase pressure on locally breeding Canada geese.

For those interested in getting into touring, cyclist Bill Reichert offered this advice: “You need to train, you need to take care of your equipment, and you need to invest in good equipment. Train, train, train.”

Jan Hudzicki from Mission, Kansas,

shared, “I started riding a bike at six, and I’ve ridden ever since. I didn’t have a car until I graduated from college. I started these long-distance, week-long, across-the-state rides when I was in my late 40s, and I’ve done two or three rides every year since 1999 when I did my first Bike Across Kansas.”

She added, “People need to get their children excited about bicycling. You notice we’re all not spring chickens.

The average age of our group is 63 years old, and there are very few young people who come on these rides. Eventually, they’re all going to go away because nobody will be left to do the rides.”

Janis Bork of Moorhead, Minn., reflected on the rewards of cycling and the strong sense of community: “We know it’s physically good for us, but the people we meet on these trips — not just in the cities, towns, and villages we ride through but the other cyclists — they’re just good people.

It’s a very wholesome group. Kind of like a community. We come from all over with different ideas and values,

but that doesn’t matter because we share cycling, and we love to cycle.”

Alice Cobb, who traveled from Atlanta, Georgia, noted, “On a cycle—whether a bicycle or motorcycle—you see so much more than you would in a car.

I highly recommend being on a cycle of some sort and doing tours like this one.”

Roughly 90 cyclists participated in the CaNDak tour with most opting to camp in tents for an inexpensive vacation. Although, depending on who you ask, it wasn’t exactly a vacation.

Views from the Borderland

Friday, August 8, 2025 - Page B12

The Borderland Press

Deuce of August Horse Show hosted

Carrying the American flag is Monica Bina on Dottie and following her is Ingrid Myrdal on Rudy. Photo by Larry Stokke.

Jacey Nelson leads Winter Moore around the poles in one of the lead line events.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

Jacey Nelson on Butters was the big money jackpot barrel stake winner.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

Rachelle Moore leading Winter Moore in the lead line class in Mountain on Aug. 3.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

DAKOTA DATEBOOK: Ethel Roosevelt Derby’s Trip

August 13, 2025 – The Dakota Badlands played an important role in Theodore Roosevelt's life. He often said he never would have been President had it not been for his experiences in Dakota Territory. But what may be surprising is the immense role the Dakota Badlands also played in the lives of Roosevelt's children. None of Roosevelt's six children ever lived in Dakota, but their father's stories were enough to intrigue even the youngest

Cheyanne Letexier rounds the first barrel with her mom in the background cheering her on. Photo by Larry Stokke.

mind.

Ethel Roosevelt Derby, Theodore's fourth child and youngest daughter, was born on this date in 1891; several years after her father had given up active ranching in the Badlands.

Growing up in Oyster Bay, New York, she and her siblings were often entertained with stories of Chimney Butte and the Elkhorn Ranch. In penning the foreword to a book on her father's

work as a naturalist, Ethel wrote, "We used to hear of the strange wild beauty of that country and of the pioneer virtues of the people who lived there.

Men, women and children who were hardy, brave and self-reliant, who faced adventure and dangers of which we knew nothing." They heard about the scarcity of wood, the long days and nights of the roundups, their father's favorite horse and the pleasure he found in a simple rocking chair in

Lucy Bina in her cute unicorn helmet waits to compete.

Photo by Larry Stokke.

the cool of a summer evening. His stories inspired several exciting camping trips at Oyster Bay in an effort to recreate the Badlands experiences.

Having grown up with such stories, it is little surprise that several of the Roosevelt children visited their father's one-time home in the West. Ethel made her first and only trip to North Dakota in 1954 to visit the fledgling Theodore Roosevelt National Memorial Park. Accompanied by her children and grandchildren, she stayed at the Custer Trail Ranch near Medora, where her father had often called on friends. They visited the site of Chimney Butte Ranch, met with representatives of the North Dakota Stockmen's Association and examined the work being done at the memorial park. But the highlight was visiting with several locals who had personally known her father; locals such as Mrs. Palissier

of Dickinson who fondly recalled Roosevelt playing games with her, even though she was only a child.

Ethel Roosevelt Derby thoroughly enjoyed her trip and was certain her father would have been delighted with the new memorial park. She later wrote, "I could well understand my father saying that the years in North Dakota had affected his whole life."

Dakota Datebook written by Christina Sunwall “Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prairie Public in partnership with the State Historical Society of North Dakota and with funding from the North Dakota Humanities Council.

See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast, or buy the Dakota Datebook book at shopprairiepublic.org.

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