The Sargent County Teller _________________________________________________________________________November 2, 2018 • Page 5

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IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF SARGENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SOUTHEAST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE SALECIVIL NUMBER: 41-2018-CV-00043

PennyMac Loan Services, LLC, Plaintiff, v.Benjamin A. Ponzer, Holly Ponzer, and any person in possession, and all persons unknown, claiming any estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon, the real estate described in the complaint, Defendants.

1. Judgment in the amount of $100,010.63, having been entered in favor of Plaintiff and against Defendants, which Judgment was filed with the Clerk of Courts of Sargent County, North Dakota, on Sep-tember 11, 2018, for the foreclosure of a real estate mortgage.

2. Notice is hereby given pursuant to said Judgment that the real property de-scribed in the Mortgage dated April 23, 2014, which Mortgagors, Benjamin A. Pon-zer, Holly Ponzer, executed and delivered to

Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for iFreedom Direct Corpo-ration, its successors and assigns.

Lot Three (3) Block Two (2) of Klemet-son’s Addition in the City of Gwinner, Sargent County, North Dakota.111 2nd Street Southeast, Gwinner, ND 58040

and recorded in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Sargent County, North Dako-ta, on April 24, 2014, Instrument Number 151665. Said Mortgage was assigned to Plaintiff, its successors or assigns, by As-signment of Mortgage recorded April 18, 2016, Instrument Number 153565.

3. In order to realize the amount of $93,496.00, as of April 23, 2014, plus inter-est accruing thereafter on said amount at the rate of 4.37500% per year together with the costs and expenses of sale, will be sold sub-ject to redemption as provided by law as one parcel of land at public auction, subject to the lien for unpaid real estate taxes and as-sessments of Sargent County, North Dakota, and easements and restrictions of record, to the highest bidder for cash under the direc-tion of the Sheriff of Sargent County, North

Dakota, at the main entrance of the Sargent County Courthouse located at 355 Main Street SW, Forman, North Dakota 58032, on November 15, 2018 (“Sale Date”), at 11:00 AM.

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

DATED this 12th day of October, 2018. SHERIFF OF SARGENT COUNTY

/s/ Travis PaeperBy: Sheriff

Sheriff / Deputy Sheriff of SargentHalliday, Watkins & Mann, P.C.By: /s/ Benjamin J. MannBenjamin J. MannAttorneys for Plaintiff376 East 400 South, Suite 300Salt Lake City, UT 84111801-355-2886

Publish October 19 & 26 & November 2, 2018

ABBREVIATED NOTICEOF INTENT TO

ADOPT AND AMENDAND REPEAL

ADMINISTRATIVERULES

relating to Programs under theAuthority of the

North Dakota Department of Agriculture

North Dakota Department of

Agriculturewill hold a public hearing to address proposed amendments to and repeal of N.D. Administrative Code Article 7.

Fort Lincoln RoomGround Floor

N.D. State Capitol600 East Boulevard Ave.

Bismarck, ND 58505Monday, Nov. 26, 2018

9:00 a.m.Sections being amended include provisions for the dairy program,meat inspection, apiary, plantindustries, and to repeal sectionsregarding the organization of theagency and the noxious weeds list.

A copy of the proposed rules areavailable at https://www.nd.gov/ndda or may be obtained by writingthe North Dakota Department of Agriculture, calling (701) 328-4764, or by email doarules@nd.gov. Also, written commentsmay be submitted to: NorthDakota Department of AgricultureA t t n : R u l e s C o o r d i n a t o r600 E. Boulevard Ave., Dept. 602Bismarck, ND 58505-0020.Written comments will be acceptedthrough Dec. 6, 2018. Writtencomments may be submittedelectronically to doarules@nd.gov.If you plan to attend the publichearing and will need specialfacilities or assistance relating to adisability, please contact the NorthDakota Department of Agriculture at the above telephone number,address, or email address at least10 days prior to the public hearing.Dated this 23rd day of Oct., 2018.

/s/ Doug GoehringAgriculture Commissioner

North Dakota Department of Health Public Notice

Reissue of an NDPDES PermitPublic Notice Date: 11/2/2018Purpose of Public NoticeThe Department intends to reissue the fol-lowing North Dakota Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NDPDES) Discharge Permit under the authority of Section 61-28-04 of the North Dakota Century Code.Permit InformationPublic Notice Number: ND-2018-027Application Date: 7/2/2018 Application Number: NDP000015Applicant Name: Bobcat Company ¬- Gwinner ManufacturingMailing Address: 210 1st Ave NE, Gwin-ner, ND 58040Telephone Number: 701.678.6363Proposed Permit Expiration Date: 12/31/2023Facility DescriptionBobcat Company - Gwinner Manufactur-

ing is located at 210 1st Avenue Northeast in Gwinner, ND 58040 in Sargent County. Bobcat Company in Gwinner, ND oper-ates a manufacturing plant to produce skid steer loaders, excavators, and tool cats for the agricultural, construction, and industri-al sectors. The facility operates a regulated metal finishing operation that requires a per-mit issued under the North Dakota Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NDPDES) program. This permit is for the process wastewater discharge after treatment from the metal finishing operation to Gwinner’s Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW). This discharge is a new source subject to 40 CFR Part 433.17. The concentration of the process-wastewater pollutants from the treatment system shall not exceed the values set forth in the above referenced subpart. Furthermore, except 40 CFR 403.7, the per-mitted discharge must comply with 40 CFR Part 403.Tentative Determinations

Proposed effluent limitations and other permit conditions have been made by the Department. They assure that State Water Quality Standards and applicable provisions of the FWPCAA will be protected.Information Requests and Public Com-mentsCopies of the application, draft permit, and related documents are available for review. Comments or requests should be directed to the ND Dept of Health, Division of Water Quality, 918 East Divide Ave, Bismarck ND 58501-1947 or by calling 701.328.5210.All comments received by December 03, 2018 will be considered prior to finalizing the permit. If there is significant interest, a public hearing will be scheduled. Other-wise, the Department will issue the final permit within sixty (60) days of this notice. If you require special facilities or assis-tance relating to a disability, call TDD at 1.800.366.6868.

Publish November 2, 2018

State Cross Country Notesby Joe Howell

*Former Lisbon student, Gavin Jorgenson placed 143rd with his time of 19:03.79 for the State Class A champion Williston Coyotes.

*Lisbon’s last All-State boys’ and girls’ cross country runners were: boys - Taylor Goettle in 2015 and North Sargent graduate, Sasha Hovind in 2012.

*Coach of the Year awards went to: Class B girls - Bill Jansen of Rugby and Class B boys - Brian Anderson of New Town. Class A girls - Jason Edwards of Fargo Davies and Shane Wahlstrom of Williston.

*Senior athlete of the year awards were won by: Class B girls Lana Krack of Thompson and the Class B boys - Isaac Huber

of Edgeley Kulm. Class A girls Megan Lundstrom of Fargo Davies and Class A boys - Alex Luz of Fargo North.

*Hillsboro Central Valley’s Reagan Baesler won her third straight individual Class B crown. Baesler ran the year with a torn ACL and is a junior. It was Isaac Huber’s first state cross country title and Huber, a senior at Edgeley, won the 800, 1600, and 3200 runs at the state track meet last spring.

*The Hillsboro Central Valley girls won their 8th straight state title. The first came as Hillsboro and Central Valley joined as a co-op a year later.

*Make it seven straight Class B boys’ team titles for the New Town boys.

*Dave Tiffany in 1983 is Lisbon’s lone individual champion.

*This was the 41st year of cross country for Lisbon High. The strangest state meet came in the fall of 1984. The state meet was to be held in Minot on the last Saturday of October. Temperatures in the 70s greeted teams during their preceptive run on Friday only for a winter snow storm to sweep in from Canada during the night. The meet was postponed because of the foot of snow and moved to Bismarck’s Riverwood golf course the following Wednesday. Wind chills approaching 30 below with a frozen golf course with some snow on it greeted the runners. Lisa Hopkins and Steve Swandon placed fourth and sixth for Lisbon.

Lisbon, Milnor-North Sargent & Sargent Central all fall in 3

Greenmyer collects milestone assistBy Joe Howell

The three area volleyball teams all lost and even lost in straight sets but all three of their coaches were happy with the play of their team and the effort put forth. It was the last Region 1 and regular season match for all the teams in the region.

Milnor North Sargent took on number one seed and undefeated in regional play Northern Cass on the Jags court.

Lisbon traveled to Richland to take on the third seeded Colts.

While the Cadets took on the number two team in the region in Fargo Oak Grove on the Grovers court.

Team 1 2 3SC 15 16 8OG 25 25 25Cadet Coach Jenna Anderson

commented on her team. “The girls played much better tonight than they did last Tuesday against Richland. They were not watching balls hit the floor. They made a point to get after everything tonight. We had a troubled night serving the ball and at times we could have done a better job of communicating.”

The Cadets will tackle Richland on Friday, Nov. 2 in the opening round of the Region 1 tournament.

Teams 1 2 3MNS 19 20 20NC 25 25 25It was a special night in the

Milnor gym on Oct. 29. The last volleyball match of the season and the number one team in the Region faced the Bulldogs. The Jags finished the regular season in Region 1 undefeated and really not pressed by their opponents.

MNS Coach Kalee Hack commented on her team’s play, “The girls came out knowing it was going to be a tough one, and they would be going into the first round of the playoffs against a good Kindred team.

They played their heart out and enjoyed every second on the court as it was the seniors last game. Everyone stepped up to the plate and played extremely well.

Our biggest accomplishment of the night was when our setter Annah Greenmyer recorded her 1000th assist! I was very happy with their effort against one of the top teams in the state. We are going to Kindred and hope to give

ROADto the DOME

by Joe HowellQuarterfinals - October 27

9 ManThompson 32 New Rockford Sheyenne 28Oakes 42 Napoleon Gackle Streeter 34N.Salem Glen Ullin Almont 50 Bismarck Shiloh Christian 14Ray Powers Lake 10 St. John 0

Semifinals - 9 ManOakes @ ThompsonRay/P. Lake @

N. Salem/Glen Ullin/Almont Qaurter Finals - A

Hillsboro Central Valley 27 Milnor North Sargent 8Dickinson Trinity 34 Beulah 12Langdon Emore Munich 28 Kindred 7Bowman County 26 Velva Sawyer 16

Semifinals - ADickinson Trinity @ Hillsboro Central ValleyBowman County @ Langdon Edmore Munich

AAAAA

Bismarck High 44 Fargo North 0Fargo Davies 42 Mandan 6W F Sheyenne 28 Bismarck Legacy 21Bismarck Century 45 Fargo South 12

SemifinalsWest Fargo Sheyenne vs. Bismarck CenturyBismarck High vs. Fargo Davies

State Championship Games Fargo Dome

Friday, November 9Time Class9 a.m. A20 minutes after A final 9 Man20 minutes after 9 Man final AA6:45 p.m. AAADefending state champions9 Man Wyndmere LidgerwoodA Hillsboro Central ValleyAA Bismarck St. Mary’sAAA West Fargo High

them a run for their money!”Bulldog Stats: Nakayla

Halmrast 1 dig; Annah Greenmyer 2 kills, 20 assists, 4 digs; Pacey Grosgebauer 1 ace, 20 digs; Grace Mathias 2 kills, 2 assists, 7 digs; Dylan Frederick 6 kills, 1 assist, 11 digs; Victoria Sandness 1 ace, 7 kills, 11 digs; Christina Mathias 1 kill, 1 assist, 2 digs; Annika Nelson 7 kills, 4 digs

Annah Greenmyer

Photos by Jenny Kleingartner

Annah Greenmyer

Pacey Grosgebauer

Annika NelsonDylan Frederick

National FFA Convention heldOakes/Sargent Central/Ellen-

dale FFA’s Farm Business Manage-ment Team placed 7th in the Nation at the National FFA Convention and Expo. After winning the State Farm Business Management CDE last June at the North Dakota State FFA Convention, the team became qualified to compete at Nationals. Members of this team included Sean Hermes, Max Muggli, Erich Scheffert, and Caleb Hauck, with Advisor Daniel Spellerberg. Indi-vidually, Erich and Sean received silver awards, Max a gold award, and Caleb was 2nd High Individu-al. They competed against 41 other State Champion teams. This contest took place during the 91st National FFA Convention and Expo held in Indianapolis, October 24-27. Oth-er highlights from the convention

included Brittany Roney receiving her American Degree. This is a prestigious award, earned by only 1% of FFA members. Over 67,000

FFA members from across all 50 states and Puerto Rico and the Vir-gin Islands traveled to Indianapolis to attend the Convention and Expo.

Submitted photoPictured (left to right):left to right is Advisor Daniel Spellerberg, Caleb Hauck, Sean Hermes, Max Muggli, Erich Scheffert and Event Sponsor Representative from John Deere.

that she started in her position, and she signed the city of Forman up for the program. Cary read a letter from City Council President Luke Anderson that thanked the repre-sentatives for being here and spoke briefly to some of Forman’s chal-lenges.

Introductions were also done by Mayor Bopp, and Holt and Brown of the Governor’s Office. Holt and Brown explained that they are part of the Department of Com-merce, which is a cabinet agency that works with the Governor. Holt stressed that the Main Street Initia-tive was purposefully structured to be an initiative and not a program, because they are not trying to fit the range of involved communities into one model.

Representatives from state and federal partner organizations also introduced themselves, and this included nine people from the following agencies: Child Care Aware of North Dakota, North Dakota Small Business Center, Emerging Prairie Nonprofit, the Small Business Administration (which is a Federal Agency), Lake Agassiz Development Group Re-gional Council, the USDA Rural Development, North Dakota Rural Electric and Telecommunications

Co-op, and Wildlife Resource Management.

The floor was then opened for questions and discussion and be-gan with the topic of jobs and em-ployment. Holt asked employment questions regarding the school and the healthcare industry, which were fielded by Mindie Bopp and Nathan Schlecht respectively.

The group also spoke to chal-lenges and needs regarding em-ployee retention across small busi-ness positions.

Holt then turned to the student council students. “When you have friends in town, what do you do?” she asked right off the bat. “What’s your favorite thing to do? If you have a free weekend what do you do?” Students spoke about the pool in the summer, but also spoke to driving around town and out of town, to go to movies and places to eat in other cities.

Wendy Willprecht suggested extending the back of the Quick Stop building, and creating a lounge-type place that could be utilized by the coffee crowd in the morning, and for making pizza and visiting in the evening.

The students also spoke to their wish list items for the city, and suggested things like a mov-

ie theater, basketball court, and a coffee shop. Holt gave the example of Tea Berry in Fargo. She stated, “It’s not fancy, but if you draw a 90-mile radius around Fargo, kids have been to Tea Berry.” When she asked the students if they had been there in Fargo, “Oh my gosh yes!” was the response.

One resident then turned to the topic of open enrollment, and stat-ed that she believes it has hurt the school.

Holt provided ideas as to events that students could get involved in, volunteer for, and lead. She sug-gested a three on three basketball tournament that was accompanied by a car show, or an art in the park event, and even a musical event that could run concurrently. Stu-dents expressed excitement and willingness to be involved.

Holt also asked the students about the size of their social me-dia networks. She stated that with each student having a social media reach of around 500, that students have an incredible potential to pro-mote events.

Pat Olofson spoke to the chal-

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