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Summary Ordinance No. 1420AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION STATE OF MINNESOTA ) COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) 1. (S)He is and during all times herein stated has been an employee of the Star Tribune Media Company LLC, a Delaware limited liability company with offices at 650 Third Ave. S., Suite 1300, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55488, or the publisher's designated agent. I have personal knowledge of the facts stated in this Affidavit, which is made pursuant to Minnesota Statutes §331A.07. 2. The newspaper has complied with all of the requirements to constitute a qualified newspaper under Minnesota law, including those requirements found in Minnesota Statutes §331A.02. 3. The dates of the month and the year and day of the week upon which the public notice attached/copied below was published in the newspaper are as follows: 650 3rd Ave. S, Suite 1300 | Mineapolis, MN | 55488 Dates of Publication Terri Swanson, being first duly sworn, on oath states as follows: Advertiser Account #Order # StarTribune 03/14/2024 FRIDLEY CITY OF 1000019971 482551 $90.06 4. The publisher's lowest classified rate paid by commercial users for comparable space, as determined pursuant to § 331A.06, is as follows: 5. Mortgage Foreclosure Notices . Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes §580.033 relating to the publication of mortgage foreclosure notices: The newspaper ’s known office of issue is located in Hennepin County. The newspaper complies with the conditions described in §580.033, subd. 1, clause (1) or (2). If the newspaper’s known office of issue is located in a county adjoining the county where the mortgaged premises or some part of the mortgaged premises described in the notice are located, a substantial portion of the newspaper ’s circulation is in the latter county. FURTHER YOUR AFFIANT SAITH NOT. Subscribed and sworn to before me on: Notary Public 03/14/2024 which would equate to two or three pops. “We believe that these claims are without merit,” JonnyPops s aid i n a statement. “We cannot comment further on the specifics of t he case, as it is a pending legal matter. ... We are preparing to respond appropriately.” The complaint said the company’s practices harmed the plaintiffs “monetarily” — a box of four ice pops costs about $5 — as well as physi- cally after dealing with the “harmful effects” of excess sugar. The suit said just one frozen pop exceeds the recom- mended daily limit of added sugar for children. The total number of pro- spective class members is unknown — as the filed suit named just one plaintiff: Jose Shuton — but the suit indi- cated “the classes likely con- sist of t housands of i ndividuals throughout California.” Filed Feb. 1 in Los Angeles County’s California Superior Court, the case could end up as a class-action suit if certi- fied as such. Abe Chaballout, the plain- tiff’s attorney, was not reach- able for comment. Originally founded in a St. Olaf College dorm, JonnyPops are now available from a wide range of retailers including Ta rget, Sam’s Club and Costco. In Los Angeles, JonnyPops are available at g rocers l ike Ralphs and a few natural food stores. The company moved its head- quarters to E lk River in 2022. Other Minnesota food com- panies have f aced similar cases, with many of t hem originating in California where state laws are favorable to consumers filing lawsuits about ingredi- ents. From a legal standpoint California has a reputation for being “pro-consumer,” said Paul Va aler, a professor at the University of Minnesota Law School and Carlson School of Management. Lakeville-based Post Con- sumer Brands agreed to a $15 million settlement in 2021 after a California class-action about the advertising of i ts sug- ary cereals as healthy. G eneral Mills prevailed in 2019 i n a Cal- ifornia lawsuit about the sugar levels in its cereals. Burl Gilyard • 612-673-4756 Laws uit a lleges Jo nnyPops’ n utrition l abels m isleading ø JONNYPOPS from D1 lawmakers than an endorse- ment of the policy. House Democrats are also consider- ing energy-efficiency legisla- tion that could lead to l ess gas in homes. “I do not know that it has the votes to pass out of com- mittee,” said Sen. Nick Frentz, a North Mankato DFLer who chairs the energy committee. “I think i t’s important for us to hear bills from both sides.” The focus on gas stoves came after Purdue and Indi- ana university researchers found that methane emitted from gas stoves in the U.S. had a concentration one to two times greater than that of o utdoor air affected by car traffic. The San Francisco Bay Area and New York are among the progressive jurisdictions that have tried to ban or limit the appliances. Mathews’ legislation illus- trates one priority of Repub- lican legislators who are frustrated with government restrictions on fossil fuels — like the landmark DFL climate law targeting a carbon-free electric grid by 2040 — and who are wary of any broader effort to halt gas for cooking or heating. Last year, a member of the federal Consumer Prod- uct Safety Commission drew backlash from conservatives when he said it was possible the agency could ban gas stoves. President Joe Biden said he wouldn’t support a ban and the commission instead advanced a more modest plan aimed at e nergy efficiency for stoves. Mathews also said his leg- islation has appeal beyond Republicans who fear gov- ernment blocking a cooking option. He s aid the bills would give more certainty to home- builders and more choices for consumers at a time when lawmakers have focused on promoting more housing in Minnesota. And he said the trend toward electrifying home heating and cooking along with other energy use like charging electric vehicles could be risky given a strained regional grid. “If we’re putting all our eggs in one basket and if something happens to the electric grid then you’ve got even larger problems,” he said. Housing First Minnesota, a trade association representing homebuilders, supported the legislation. Mark Fo ster, vice president of legislative and political affairs for the organi- zation, said as lawmakers work to b oost housing, Mathews’ bill would keep “affordable and reliable fuel source options for residential construction legal as well.” The St. Paul-based non- profit Fresh Energy opposed the legislation. In a letter, the organization’s public affairs leader Justin Fay wrote that preempting local govern- ments “on the front lines of this transition” is unnecessary, and would run counter to the direction energy markets are heading. Fay wrote gas also shouldn’t be singled out. “For the state to specifically elevate gas, and only gas, for this type of protection would send an unmistakable signal that all other sources of energy — networked geothermal, wind, solar, etc. — are not deserving of t he same degree of s tate pol- icy certainty,” he said. Last year, the DFL-con- trolled Legislature passed a law that directs the state to update c odes every three years to require increasingly more energy-efficient new com- mercial buildings. Rep. Larry Kraft, a St. Louis Park DFLer who spon- sored the measure, proposed a similar bill this year aimed at updating codes for new residential housing. He said the legislation could lead to less gas because builders aim- ing for more efficient homes might not pay for a gas hookup if they’re already installing electric systems. “It doesn’t explicitly say you can’t have [gas] but I think eco- nomically over time and also health-wise over time that we’ll see a transition away from gas being used as much in new homes,” Kraft said. He said nothing in his leg- islation would force people to get rid of gas stoves in their current homes. “I would encourage people to t hink about d oing that from their overall health perspec- tive,” Kraft said. “Because as we’re learning more and more, gas stoves in homes are really nasty things. But there’s nothing we’ve done to require that.” Wa lker Orenstein • 612-673-4246 GOP hopes to p ro tect gas options through bill ø STOVES from D1 Experts say chocolate bars likely to become smaller. By DAVID J. LYNCH Wa shington Post H ershey’s response to the historically high cost of c ocoa, the main ingredient in its pop- ular chocolate bars and Her- shey’s Kisses, shows h ow c on- sumers may be starting to w in the fight against inflation two years after the Fe deral Reserve began raising interest rates. Cocoa prices have b een on a tear for months, following tor- rential rains in the West Afri- can growing region that have led to a mounting production shortfall. On global commod- ity markets, cocoa hit an all- time high of $6,884 per metric ton last month and now costs roughly 150% more than it did one year ago. Hershey raised its candy prices last year to offset ris- ing costs and last month implemented what it called a “small” price increase for gro- cery store items like chocolate baking chips and syrup. But there may be a limit to how high prices can go. In the fourth quarter last year, Hershey reaped higher prices for its sweets but sold fewer of them. The company recently told investors it expects rising cocoa costs to dent prof its in 2024. Its share price over the past 12 months has dropped more than 17% even as the S&P 500 index gained almost 33%. The days when companies could use higher costs to jus- tify even larger price increases appear to be over. In January, markups by the wholesalers and retailers that handle most consumer goods shrank for the fourth consecutive m onth — the first time that has hap- pened in the 13 years that the government has tracked such figures. “You have consumers pushing back on these higher prices, trading down, spend- ing less for things, choosing a store brand rather than a name brand or buying smaller items,” said Gregory Daco, chief economist at E Y-Parthe- non. “There is much less pric- ing power today.” When inflation first took off in spring 2021, companies were a ble to r aise prices faster than their costs increased. As strong demand for products such as automobiles and fur- niture collided with supply- chain limits, prices spiked, leaving consumers fuming. By March 2022, wholesaler and retailer markups were r is- ing at a n annual rate o f almost 19%, according to t he monthly Bureau of Labor Statistics’ report on the producer price index. Those fat markups prompted complaints from some Democrats that “corpo- rate greed” was responsible for the highest inflation in 40 years. In some industries, markups exceeded wage growth and contributed to higher inflation, according to National Economic Council Director Lael Brainard. Economists use the markup data as an indication of who has pricing power at a ny g iven moment, businesses or their customers. And right now, though consumers are still irked by prices that are much higher than they were before the pandemic, power seems to be shifting from seller to b uyer. Manufacturers that were able to expand their profit margins during the pandemic when their products were in short supply n ow a re r eversing course, according to a March 4 research note from Goldman Sachs, which cited makers of primary metals, wood and chemicals. “Goods industries that saw the largest increases in profit margins relative to their pre- pandemic rate have also seen the largest declines,” Gold- man economists said, adding that they expect the trend to continue this year. Hershey’s profits grew e ach year during the pandemic era, as consumers treated them- selves to chocolate while trapped at home and later as they chose to keep working there. The company reported $1.9 billion in net income last year, 62% more than it earned in 2019, before the pandemic. But exceptionally heavy rain last summer in We st Africa swamped cocoa farms in the Ivory Coast and Ghana, which account for about 70% of g lobal production. An outbreak of black pod disease, a fungal ailment that wrecks cocoa trees, followed the deluge, further eroding crop yields. We ather-related damage only aggravated cocoa pro- duction’s s tructural problems. Ivory Coast farmers generally till inefficient plots smaller than 10 acres. The growers receive meager payments from the government for their crop and lack the incentive t o invest in fertilizer and pesticides. Global cocoa production is expected to fall to 4.5 million tons in the current crop year, which ends Sept. 30. That amount would be 330,000 metric tons short of estimated demand, according to t he Inter- national Cocoa Organization, an intergovernmental group that includes the va st majority of c ocoa-producing and cocoa- consuming countries. Other forecasts are more dire. Hugo van der Goes, the vice president for cocoa at Barry Callebaut, the world’s largest maker of bulk choco- late, said the shortfall could reach 500,000 metric tons, Bloomberg reported. The imbalance between supply and demand is expected to get even worse next year. Cocoa inventories are expected to cover just 31.4% of processing demand, a 40-year low, down from this year’s already tight 35.1% fig- ure, a ccording to ICCO. “We’re going to have another round of ‘shrinkfla- tion.’ The size of your choco- late b ar is going to g et smaller,” said Ole Hansen, the head of commodity strategy for Saxo Bank in Copenhagen. Co coa co sts may dent Hershey’s profits Bloomberg News Hershey’s share price over the past 12 months has dropped more than 17%. ZSW [C M Y K]D3 Thursday, Mar. 14, 2024 THURSDAY, MARCH 1 4, 2024 BUSINESS STAR TRIBUNE • D3 Legal Notices Law and Payment of Fees and Charges. Ordinance No.1419 was passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley on March 11, 2024.The full text of the Ordinance is available on the City’s website or for inspection by any person during regular office hours at the Office of the City Clerk. Mortgage Foreclosures City of Fridley Summary Ordinance No.1420 Amending the Fridley City Code Chapter 209,Fees,to Update Parks and Recreation Fees The City of Fridley does ordain,af- ter review,examination,and staff recommendation that the Fridley City Code (Code)be amended by adopting Ordinance No.1420.A summary of the amendments to the Code made by Ordinance No. 1420 are as follows: The Ordinance amends Section 20 9.12.6,Parks and Recreation Serv- ice Fees,of the Fridley City Code (Code).The Ordinance changes the fees for the concession area of Community Park,removes fees for chalk,lights,scoreboard and ven- dors,updates the shelter rental for Commons and Flanery Parks in subd.2;adds soccer,tennis, pickleball and volleyball to the list of uses,removes fees for baseball, softball,hockey,soccer,tennis, pickleball and volleyball and up- dates rental fees for Community Park Softball Complex in subd.4; adds fees for Locke Park Shelter #2 and Moore Lake Pavilions #1 and #2,removes fees for Moore Lake,adds fees for Locke Park Pa- vilion #1,adds fees for Moore Lake Community Building Rental and Moore Lake Community Build- ing Monitor in subd.5;removes subd.6,Springbrook Nature Cen- ter Program Fees;changes amphi- theater rental duration from per hour to per day,increases the classroom fee,amends the Pavi- lion Activity Center fees in subd.7. Ordinance No.1418 was passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley on February 12, 2024.The full text of the Ordinance is available on the City website or for inspection by any person dur- ing regular office hours at the Of- fice of the City Clerk. Legal Notices City of Fridley Summary Ordinance No.1419 Creating Title No.5(Lands and Buildings)of the Fridley City Code and the Chapters Contained Therein The City of Fridley does ordain,af- ter review,examination,and staff recommendation that the Fridley City Code (Code)be amended by adopting Ordinance No.1419.A summary of the amendments to the Code made by Ordinance No. 1419 are as follows: The Ordinance amends Chapter 206,Building Code,renumbers it to Chapter 500,adds §500.01,Pur- pose,adds §500.02,Definitions, amends §500.03,Adoption of State Law,amends §500.04,Con- flicts,amends §500.05,Building Permits,removes §206.02,subsec- tion 14B,Building Permit Fees, amends §500.06,Investigations, amends §500.07,Reinspections, amends §500.08,Certificate of Oc- cupancy,removes §206.07,Con- tractor’s License,amends §500.09, Utility Excavations (Sewer and Water),amends §500.10,Building Site Requirements,removes §206. 10 Drainage and Grading,adds §5 00.10 Fees,and adds §500.11 Ap- peals.The Ordinance adds Chap- ter 501,Residential Swimming Pools,adds §501.01,Purpose, adds §501.02,Definitions,adds §5 01.03,Permits Required,adds §50 1.04,Compliance with Code,adds §501.05,Residential Design and Construction Requirements,adds §501.06,Drainage,adds §501.07, Barriers,adds §501.08,Electrical and Mechanical Requirements, adds §501.09 Water Regulations, adds §501.10,Chemical Storage, adds §501.11,Shielding Lights, adds §501.12,Unnecessary Noise, and adds §501.13,Fees.The Ordi- nance amends Chapter 105,Land- scape Maintenance,renumbers it to Chapter 502,amends §502.01, Purpose,amends §502.02,Defini- tions,amends 502.03,Required Maintenance,amends §502.04,In- tervention by the City,and amends §502.05,Protection of Waterways.The Ordinance amends Chapter 104,Tree Man- agement,renumbers it to Chapter 503,adds §503.01,Purpose,adds § 503.02,Definitions,amends §503. 03,Forester Position Created, amends §503.04,Program, amends §503.05,Nuisance De- clared,amends §503.06,Abate- ment,amends §503.07,Inventory, Inspection and Investigation,re- moves §104.07,Abatement of Nui- sances,amends §503.08,Proce- dures for Removal of Infected Trees or Woods,removes §104.09, Program Records,amends §503.09 Interference Prohibited,amends § 503.10 Tree Management License Required,amends §503.11,Tree Management License Application, removes §104.13,Fees,and re- moves §104.14,Penalties.The Or- dinance amends Chapter 514,Win- ter Maintenance,renumbers it to Chapter 504,amends §504.01,Pur- pose,amends §504.02 Definitions, amends §504.03,Snow Removal, adds §504.04,Bulk Deicer Storage Facility Requirements,adds §504. 05,Parking Lot,Sidewalk,and Pri- vate Road Sweeping Require- ments,amends §504.06,Owner Responsibility,and amends §504. 07,Penalties.The Ordinance adds Chapter 505,Erosion Control and Stormwater Management,adds § 505.01,Purpose,adds §505.02, General Provisions,adds §505.03, Scope,adds §505.04,Definitions, adds §505.05 Technical Guides, adds §505.06 Administration,adds §505.07,Wetlands,adds §505.08, Drainage Alterations,adds §505. 09,Illicit Discharge,adds §505.10 Watercourse Protection,adds §50 5.11,Inspections,adds §505.12 Maintenance,adds §505.13,Finan- cial Securities,adds §505.14,En- forcement,adds §505.15 Abate- ment,and adds §505.16,Fees.The Ordinance amends Chapter 214, Signs,renumbers it to Chapter 506,amends §506.01,Purpose, amends §506.02,Definitions, amends §506.03,General Provi- sions for Signs,amends §506.04, Signs Allowed in All Districts, amends §506.05,Signs Prohibited in All Districts,amends §506.06, Permit Requirements,amends §50 6.07,Signs Allowed by District,re- moves §214.08,Sign Erectors’Li- cense Requirements,removes §21 4.09,Existing Signs,amends §506. 08,Multiple Use Non-Residential Buildings,amends §506.09,En- forcement,amends §506.10,En- forcement,removes §214.13, amends §506.11,Appeals,amends §506.12,Noncommercial Speech Substitution,amends §506.13, Variances,and amends §506.14, Severability.The Ordinance amends,Chapter 220,Residential Rental Property Maintenance and Licensing,renumbers it to Chapter 507,removes §220.01,Title, amends §507.01,Purpose,amends §507.02,Scope,removes §220.04, Purpose,removes §220.05,dis- crimination and Private Contracts, amends §507.03,Definitions, amends §507.04,Responsibility of Owners,amends §507.05,Joint Re- sponsibilities of Occupants and Owners,amends §507.06,Remov- al of Equipment and Discontinu- ance of Basic Services,amends §5 07.07,Minimum Standards for Principal Structures,amends §507 .08,Hazards,amends §507.09 Fire Safety,amends §507.10,Licens- ing,amends §507.11,Conduct on License Premises,amends §507. 12,Compliance,amends §507.13, Emergency Cases,amends §507. 14,Collection of Recyclables, amends §507.15,Unfit for Human Habitation,amends §507.16,Exe- cution of Compliance Checks, amends §507.17,Appeal,amends §507.18,Transfer of Ownership, amends §507.19,No Warranty by City,removes §220.23, Severability,and removes §220. 24,Penalties.The Ordinance amends Chapter 223,Manufac- tured Home Park Closings,renum- bers it to Chapter 508,amends §5 08.01,Purpose,amends §508.02, Definitions,amends §508.03,Park closure Notice,amends §508.04, Notice of Public Hearing,amends §508.05,Public Hearing,adds §50 8.06,Qualified Third Party Neutral Appointment,removes §223.06, Displaced Resident Obligations, removes §223.07,Election to Relo- cate,removes §223.08,Election to Receive Compensation,removes § 223.09,Limitation on Total Amount of Relocation Assistance and Com- pensation Paid to Displaced Resi- dents,removes §223.10,Applica- bility,and removes §223.11,Pen- alties.The Ordinance amends Chapter 203,Manufactured Home Parks,renumbers it to Chapter 509,amends §509.01,Special Per- mit Required,amends §509.02,Ap- plication for Permit,amends §509. 03,Permit Requirements,amends §509.04,Suspension or Revoca- tion,removes §203.05,Construc- tion of Statute,and removes §203. 06,Penalties.The Ordinance re- peals Chapter 217,Conversion Condominium Registration.The Ordinance repeals Chapter 222, Fair Housing Practices.The Ordi- nance repeals Chapter 210,Haz- ardous Buildings.The Ordinance repeals Chapter 218,Hazardous Wast Control.The Ordinance re- peals Chapter 202,House Trailers. The Ordinance repeals Chapter 212,Mining.The Ordinance re- peals Chapter 208,Stormwater Management and Erosion Control. The Ordinance repeals Chapter 224,Stormwater Illicit Discharge and Elimination.The Ordinance re- peals Chapter 115,Swimming Pools.The Ordinance amends Chapter 209,Fees,amends §209. 02,Conflicts,amends §209.03,Def- initions,amends §209.04,License or Permit Application,amends §2 09.05,Processing Time,amends § 209.07,License Approval and Issu- ance,amends §209.08,Renewal, amends §209.09,Proration and Refunds,amends §209.10,Revoca- tion,amends §209.11,Display, amends §209.12,Fees,amends § 209.13,Penalties,amends §209.14, Compliance,amends §209.15,Ad- ministrative Assessments, amends §209.16,Late Payment Penalties,and amends §209.17, Compliance with State and Local NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,that de- fault has occurred in the conditions of the following described mort- gage: Mortgagor:Vaughn E.Ormseth,a single man Mortgagee:Option One Mortgage Corporation,aCalifornia Corpora- tion Dated:February 3,2006 Filed:February 10,2006 Hennepin County Registrar of Titles Document No.4224709 Against Certificate of Title No.:1049837 & 1378258 Assigned To:DEUTSCHE BANK NA- TIONAL TRUST COMPANY,AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATE- HOLDERS OF SOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN TRUST 2006 -OPT2,ASSET- BACKED CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2006-OPT2 Dated:April 10,2008 Filed April 18,2008 Hennepin County Registrar of Titles Document No.4488517 Against Certificate of Title No.:1049837 & 1378258 Assigned To:DEUTSCHE BANK NA- TIONAL TRUST COMPANY,AS TRUSTEE FOR THE HOME LOAN TRUST 2006-OPT2,ASSET-BACKED CER- TIFICATES,SERIES 2006-OPT2 Dated:January 9,2013 Filed February 11,2013 Hennepin County Registrar of Titles Document No.T05041818 Against Certificate of Title No.:1049837 & 1378258 Transaction Agent:N/A Transaction Agent Mortgage Identi- fication Number:N/A Lender or Broker:Option One Mort- gage Corporation,aCalifornia Cor- poration Residential Mortgage Servicer:PHH Mortgage Corporation Mortgage Originator:Option One Mortgage Corporation,aCalifornia Corporation LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPER- TY:Unit No 6,Condominium No. 278,2501 Girard,AKenwood Con- dominium Residence,Hennepin County,Minnesota This is Registered Property. TAX PARCEL NO.:3302924130179 ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 2501 Girard Ave S Unit 6 Minneapolis,MN 55405 COUNTY IN WHICH PROPERTY IS LOCATED:Hennepin ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE:$183,000.00 AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE: $183,745.39 That prior to the commencement of this mortgage foreclosure proceed- ing Mortgagee/Assignee of Mortgagee complied with all notice requirements as required by statute; that no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage,or any part thereof; PURSUANT to the power of sale contained in said mortgage,the above described property will be sold by the Sheriff of said county as follows: DATE AND TIME OF SALE:April 12, 2024,10:00 AM PLACE OF SALE:Hennepin County Sheriff’s Office,Civil Unit,350 South Fifth Street,Room 190,Minneapo- lis,MN to pay the debt then secured by said Mortgage,and taxes,if any, on said premises,and the costs and disbursements,including attorneys’ fees allowed by law subject to re- demption within 6Months from the date of said sale by the mortgagor(s),their personal repre- sentatives or assigns. DATE TO VACATE PROPERTY:The date on or before which the mortga- gor must vacate the property if the mortgage is not reinstated under Minnesota Statutes section 580.30 or the property redeemed under Minnesota Statutes section 580.23 is October 12,2024 at 11:59 p.m.If the foregoing date is aSaturday, Sunday or legal holiday,then the date to vacate is the next business day at 11:59 p.m. MORTGAGOR(S)RELEASED FROM FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ON MORT- GAGE:NONE THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGA- GOR,THE MORTGAGOR’S PER- SONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR AS- SIGNS,MAY BE REDUCED TO FIVE WEEKS IF AJUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES SECTION 582.032,DE- TERMINING,AMONG OTHER THINGS,THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS THAN FIVE UNITS,ARE NOT PROP- ERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION,AND ARE ABAN- DONED. Dated:February 15,2024 Deutsche Bank National Trust Com- pany,as Trustee for Soundview Home Loan Trust 2006-OPT2, Asset-Backed Certificates,Series 2006-OPT2,Assignee of Mortgagee By:HALLIDAY,WATKINS &MANN, P.C. Attorneys for:Deutsche Bank Na- tional Trust Company,as Trustee for Soundview Home Loan Trust 2006-OPT2,Asset-Backed Certifi- cates,Series 2006-OPT2,Assignee of Mortgagee 1333 Northland Drive,Suite 205 Mendota Heights,MN 55120 801-355-2886 651-228-1753 (fax) THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT ADEBT.ANY INFOR- MATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. MN22268. 2/22,2/29,3/7,3/14,3/21, 3/28/24 Star Tribune Ad N u m b e r : In s e r t i o n N u m b e r : Si z e : Co l o r T y p e : 00 0 0 4 8 2 5 5 1 - 0 1 N/ A 1 C o l x 5 i n 0 Ad v e r t i s e r : Ag e n c y : Se c t i o n - P a g e - Z o n e ( s ) : De s c r i p t i o n : Ci t y o f F r i d l e y N/ A D- 3 - A l l Ci t y o f F r i d l e y S u m m a r y O r d i n a n c e . . . Bu s i n e s s Th u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 4 , 2 0 2 4