Legal Notices 2-29
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
DAKOTA COLLEGE AT
BOTTINEAU
Nelson Science Center Renovation
Phase 2, Bottineau, ND.
Advertisement to bid on a Mechani-
cal Contract for construction of the
Nelson Science Center
Renovation-Phase 2 at Dakota Col-
lege at Bottineau as described in the
contract documents prepared by
Prairie Engineering, P.C., Minot,
ND. Mechanical work will consist of
providing air conditioning in the facil-
ity through the use of hydronic fan
coil units. General work to include
removal of existing acoustical tile
ceiling and installing new. Electrical
work to include power and lighting
work to support the installation of the
mechanical system. A pre-bid
walk-through meeting will be held
1:00 PM, Thursday, March 12, 2020
beginning in room 111, Thatcher
Hall, Dakota College at Bottineau.
The owner will receive sealed Bids,
in duplicate, until 1:00 PM, Tuesday,
March 24, 2020 in the Holmberg
Conference Room, 105 Simrall
Boulevard, Dakota College at Bot-
tineau, ND. Proposals received
after that time will not be accepted.
Proposals will be opened and public-
ly read. The Contract Documents
may be examined at the Office of
the Engineer, 1905 17th St SE,
Minot, ND and the following Builders
Exchanges: Minot,
Bismarck-Mandan, Construction
Plans Exchange – Bismarck, Dic-
kinson, Williston, Grand Forks and
Fargo-Moorhead, ND; Reed Con-
struction Data and McGraw-Hill
Dodge, Minneapolis, Minnesota;
Sioux Falls Builders Exchange,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota and the
Owner. Copies may be obtained at
the Office of Prairie Engineering,
P.C., at a cost of $50.00 per set.
Electronic copies are available at no
cost and can be downloaded from
the PLANROOM at
http://www.prairieengineeringpc.com. Each Bid must be accompanied by a separate envelope containing a
Bidder’s Bond in a sum equal to five
percent of the full amount of the Bid,
executed by the Bidder as Principal
and by a Surety Company author-
ized to do business in this State,
conditioned that if the Principal’s Bid
be accepted and the Contract
awarded, the Principal, within ten
days after notice of award, will exe-
cute and effect a Contract in accor-
dance with the terms of the
Principal’s Bid and a Contractor’s
Bond as required by law and the re-
gulations and determinations of the
governing board. All Bidders must
be licensed for the highest amount
of their Bids, as required by Section
43-07-12 of the NDCC. No Bid will
be read or considered which does
not fully comply with the above pro-
visions, and any deficient Bid sub-
mitted will be resealed and returned.
The Owner reserves the right to
waive any informalities and to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids. No
Bidder may withdraw his Bid within
30 days after the actual opening of
Bids.
Dakota College at Bottineau
105 Simrall Boulevard
Bottineau, ND 58318
(February 29; March 7-14, 2020)
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
MINOT PARK DISTRICT
POLARIS PARK 2020 RINK AND
WARMING HOUSE RENOVATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Minot Park District (Owner) will
receive sealed Single Prime Con-
struction Bids for the construction of
the POLARIS PARK 2020 RINK
AND WARMING HOUSE RENOVA-
TION, at the office of the Minot Park
District, 420 3rd Avenue SW (First
Floor), Minot, North Dakota, until
2:00 PM on Tuesday, March 24,
2020, at which time the bids will be
publicly opened and read in the
Community Room at the offices of
the Minot Park District. A
non-mandatory site visit is
scheduled for 2:00pm on Thursday
March 05, 2020 at the project site
712 26th Ave NW Minot ND. All Bids
must be submitted, and all work
shall be done, in full and strict com-
pliance with:
1.The Plans & Contract Documents
for this project;
2.Any Supplemental Specifications
for this project;
Complete digital project bidding do-
cuments and Advertisement for Bids
are available at www.AE2S.com or
www.questcdn.com. You may
download the digital plan documents
and the complete Advertisement for
Bids for Fifty Dollars ($50.00) by in-
putting Quest project # 6659193 on
the website’s Project Search page.
The project is bid as a
non-prevailing wage Single Prime
Construction Contract which is
highlighted by, but not limited to, a
complete exterior siding and roofing
update; interior
finish/HVAC/plumbing/electrical ser-
vices renovation including new ADA
restrooms, exterior asphalt and con-
crete pavement and related earth-
work, concrete foundations, glu-lam
and steel framed canopy, new out-
door ice rink dasher boards and rink
screening. By order of the Minot
Park Board Commission. Dated this
27th day of February 2020.
Jarrod Olson, Director of Operations
Minot Park District
(February 29; March 7-14, 2020)
MINOT CITY COUNCIL
SCHEDULED MEETING
FEBRUARY 18, 2020 AT 5:30 P.M.
Members Present: Jantzer, Olson,
Pitner, Sipma, Straight, Wolsky
Members Absent: Podrygula
Mayor Sipma presiding and led the
City Council in the Pledge of Allegi-
ance.The Mayor then acknowledged
the passing of former City Finance
Director and Representative from
District 40, Bob Frantsvog. He of-
fered condolences to his family and
friends. The Council held a public
hearing to consider a request to re-
zone lots 1 & 2 Starr Subdivision
from AG to RA. No one appeared on
behalf of the request. Jantzer moved
Olson seconded and was carried
unanimously to close the public
hearing and approve the subdivision
to separate the North Half of Outlot
7 into 2 rural residential lots to be
known as Lots 1 and 2 of Starr Sub-
division; place and pass ordinance
no. 5458 on first reading to change
the zone from AG to RA on Starr
Subdivision Lots 1 & 2. Community
Development Director, Brian Bil-
lingsley explained that Planning staff
conducted research of other North
Dakota cities on which types of plan-
ning requests require public hear-
ings and which do not in the interest
of eliminating duplicative public
hearings before the City Council.
He said the Planning Commission
modified the staff proposal by
recommending that rezoning
amendments and conditional use
permits require a second public
hearing at the Council level, while
removing the hearing requirement
for interim use permits and text
amendments. City Manager Barry
clarified, staff is not recommending
public hearings be eliminated, only
duplicative public hearings. Staff is
concerned the public may not be
aware of the second public hearing
at City Council and assume the
Planning Commission recommenda-
tion is final. Wolsky asked if having
two public hearings creates notifi-
cation issues. The City Attorney
said, current requirements include
notification to any property within
300 feet prior to either Planning
Commission or City Council. There
is also a requirement to publish in
the newspaper 7 days prior to the
public hearing. Mr. Barry said, the
first public hearing is held at Plan-
ning Commission but there is still an
opportunity for comment at City
Council. City Attorney further clari-
fied that the amendment proposed
by Planning Commission states, the
Council should act based on the ap-
plication, evidence, and recommen-
dation of the Planning Commission.
She said, we could insert any public
comment in that section. Pitner
asked if it could be put on the appli-
cant to request a public hearing. Ms.
Hendershot said, the Council takes
final action on the recommendation
of the Planning Commission so
whether the public hearing takes
place before Planning or City Coun-
cil, the Council has the final appro-
val. The Council can take comment
on any item on the agenda regard-
less of whether it is a public hearing.
Jantzer said, there are instances
where it is good for the Council to
hear public comment first hand and
he prefers there be two opportunities
for discussion. Straight moved
Jantzer seconded and carried unani-
mously to place and pass ordinance
no. 5459 on first reading amending
Chapter 30 of the Zoning Supple-
ment of the City of Minot Code of
Ordinances as recommended by the
Planning Commission. The Council
accepted and filed the annual com-
pliance report for the MAGIC Fund
Screening Committee. Olson moved
Jantzer seconded and was carried
unanimously to approve the minutes
of the February 3rd regular City
Council meeting and the February
10th special City Council meeting;
place and pass the following ordi-
nance on second reading: 5449
amending the 2020 annual budget
for the street light feed point re-
placement that had been appropri-
ated in the 2019 budget, 5450
amending the 2020 annual budget
for the HPS to LED street light
conversion that had been appropriat-
ed in the 2019 budget, 5451 amend-
ing the 2020 annual budget for the
Broadway Corridor Study, 5452
amending the 2020 annual budget
for the purchase of a GPS Receiver,
5453 amending the 2020 annual
budget for the SWIF repair of bank,
stabilization, dredging and culvert
cleaning project, 5454 to amend the
2019 annual budget to adjust depart-
ment budgets for funds approved by
the City Council for Sales Tax Flood
Control, Various Grants, Library
Memorial, and Interest Distribution,
5455 amending the 2020 annual
budget for the City Hall Security Im-
provements, 5456 amending the
2020 annual budget for the Citywide
Asset Management Software Pro-
ject; grant approval of $200/month
compensation to Phil Schultz for
bookkeeping duties through the use
of Parking Authority cash reserves;
place and pass ordinance no. 5457
on second reading amending the
2020 annual budget for the book-
keeping services; approve retainage
payments to Dig It Up Backhoe Ser-
vice, Inc. for demolition contracts in
amounts of $18,513.50 (205/215
Maple Street) and $5,213.05 (400
Maple Street; adopt the updates to
the Ward County Emergency Opera-
tions Plan; authorize the Airport
Director to advertise and issue a Re-
quest for Bids for Hay Land/Crop
and authorize the Airport Director to
sign the contract once the highest
bidder is determined; authorize the
Mayor to sign the agreement
between the City and Ageiss Inc. to
provide wastewater testing services
to the MAFB; approve the purchase
of two trailer mounted pumps utiliz-
ing $20,307.97 in excess funds from
the 2013 and 2014 flood projects;
place and pass ordinance 5460 on
first reading amending the 2020 an-
nual budget for the purchase of two
trailer mounted pumps. Olson
moved Pitner seconded and was
carried unanimously to place and
pass ordinance 5461 on first reading
modifying the posted speed limit on
16th Street NW between 21st Ave-
nue NW and 36th Avenue NW from
40 mph to 30 mph. Jantzer moved
Olson seconded and was carried
unanimously to place and pass ordi-
nance 5462 on first reading Repeal-
ing Section 28-3 And 28-3.1 of Arti-
cle I of Chapter 28 and Enacting Ar-
ticle VII, Divisions 1, 2, and 3 of
Chapter 28 of the CMCO Relating to
Encroachments on Public
Right-of-Ways; approve the Master
Attachment Form Agreement with
Verizon Wireless, and authorize the
Mayor to sign the agreements, con-
tingent upon final passage of ordi-
nance no. 5462; approve resolution
no. 3651 to adopt Wireless
Telecommunication Facilities Guide-
lines, contingent upon final passage
of ordinance no. 5462. Olson moved
Jantzer seconded and after discus-
sion was carried to authorize the
development of the temporary Spe-
cial Assignment role and approve
the Pay Differential Budget Amend-
ment required to implement the Spe-
cial Assignment role. The City
Manager explained the temporary
aspect of the special assignment
which will last about 12-15 months in
order to get through the current
workload. He said, we will not be hir-
ing for a new position but rather as-
signing a current department head
to take on additional duties during
that time. Mayor Sipma mentioned
some of the special projects includ-
ing strategic planning and additional
tasks from City Council. There is
also a large workload from NDR,
Flood Control, NAWS, open record
requests and other activities that
could use additional resources.
Straight asked about the panel that
will review candidates. Mr. Barry
stated, it will be similar to the pro-
cess for vetting other staff positions.
It will be composed of four or five
members including himself, the HR
Director, one Council member, and
others. Straight then raised concerns
about the 35%-40% of time a
department head would need to
spend on the additional workload.
He asked if anyone had that amount
of free time and how that would af-
fect their current duties. Mr. Barry
responded by saying, none of the
department heads are sitting around
with free time. This would include a
salary differential to compensate for
the amount of work done above and
beyond their current position.
Straight inquired about the Econom-
ic Development Specialist position.
He wondered if it would be more
beneficial for the City to hire an As-
sistant City Manager and save the
money that was budgeted toward
the Economic Development Special-
ist. He also said he would like to
have the panel confirmed before ap-
proving the item. HR Director, Lisa
Jundt, stated, an offer has not yet
been made to the candidate who
was interviewed for the Economic
Development position. She has
reached out to the recruiter and is
waiting for confirmation on a few de-
tails before contacting him. Wolsky
said he struggles with the idea of
any growth but said it is not reason-
able to expect the City Manager to
oversee 16 departments. He sug-
gested the Council prioritize the
direction for the City and identify its
values. He also said they may need
to reduce the number of special pro-
jects. Mayor Sipma said, he is hope-
ful the strategic planning process
would achieve that and reduce the
workload going forward. Pitner
asked if the department’s workload
is being considered. Mr. Barry said,
it would be included as part of the
scoring criteria. It will be based on
skills, capabilities, time and support
and it is possible that after consider-
ing all factors, no one fits the as-
signment. He said, they won’t know
for sure until approval is granted to
explore the idea. Straight asked
about different pay scales and how
they plan to compensate adequate-
ly. Mr. Barry said, the range was set
between $12,000-$15,000. He ex-
plained that when a department
head leaves an interim takes over
and is assigned a percentage of
compensation. The range covers the
possible compensation needed. The
benefits were also calculated as a
proportion of the salary. Tim
Greenheck of 3756 White Pine Cir-
cle SE, spoke in opposition of the re-
quest. He said there have been con-
flicting messages regarding the
amount of time devoted to the spe-
cial assignment. He was upset that
subordinates would need to increase
their workload without additional
compensation. The City Manager
responded by saying, their evalua-
tion of the assignment concluded it
would take up 35%-40% of a Full
Time Equivalent position. The
department head in this special as-
signment would likely work overtime
to accomplish the additional tasks,
which is why compensation would
be added. The City does not pay
overtime to exempt employees so
the compensation could be viewed
like overtime. The actual time spent
would depend on the talent and
skills of the employee. Mr.
Greenheck said he does not believe
a department head should be com-
pensated for overtime if they cannot
get the work done during a regular
work day. He asked if subordinates
would be compensated for doing the
work passed on from the department
head. He said the interview panel
should be set before this is ap-
proved. He also raised concerns
about the City Manager’s pay in-
crease that was approved by Coun-
cil and suggested he should use his
raise to pay for the position. A vote
was taken on the motion by Olson,
seconded by Jantzer and carried by
the following roll call vote: ayes:
Jantzer, Olson, Pitner, Sipma, Wol-
sky; nays: Straight. The City En-
gineer began a discussion on wheth-
er the City should appeal the prel-
iminary FIRM or allow the process of
map approval to continue and have
the maps go effective in early 2021.
Mayor Sipma presented some esti-
mates to calculate the risk versus
the reward. He explained that if map
implementation is delayed, the total
premium would only be $1.08 million
in 2023, reflecting a significant sav-
ings even after subtracting $250,000
spent on an appeal. The Mayor
countered anticipated opposition by
saying, there are some who believe
the only savings is to those living in
the valley. He reminded however,
that as insurance costs go up, the
home value is likely to go down
leading in an overall mill increase
across the community. He made
comments about the basis of the ap-
peal, which would be to prove that
base flood elevation is 8,000 cfs and
not 10,000 cfs. Mr. Meyer added,
there are many variables to consid-
er. A change in base flood elevation
could also save thousands of dollars
when considering policy ratings and
construction elevation. He explained
the appeal process by saying, they
have 90 days to file an appeal and if
it is not immediately dismissed, it
could take anywhere from six
months to a matter of years before a
conclusion is made. He mentioned
the advantages of filing an appeal
and said he recommends doing it.
Upon questioning by Jantzer regard-
ing additional risk, Mr. Meyer said,
by changing the base flood eleva-
tion, there is a risk the Corps of En-
gineers could say that components
of flood control are not necessary at
a Federal level. He said, however,
they can have those conversations
with the congressional delegation
and withdraw the appeal. Jantzer
then asked Mr. Meyer if he was con-
fident in the assertion that the flow
rate should be 8,000 cfs rather than
10,000, to which Mr. Meyer said,
yes, there are some things that
should be challenged. He described
the modelling limitations specifically
with international agreements. He
said, FEMA was very conservative
in their calculations which adds pro-
perties to the flood plain. Actual
functioning of the dams is less con-
servative and they used calculations
based on actual operations in 2011.
Pitner asked if the appeal would af-
fect the surrounding areas. Mr.
Meyer explained that it would have a
county-wide effect. Appealing the
hydrology will affect the entire way
through the basin. Pitner brought up
the need for more contributions from
other jurisdictions besides Minot.
Straight said, as a resident of east
Minot, they need to do everything
they can to delay implementation of
the maps and it is in the best interest
of the community. When asked
about a funding source for the ap-
peal, Mayor Sipma mentioned using
sales tax infrastructure cash
reserves. Wolsky pointed out that
sales tax is a regional source of
funding. He then asked about Mr.
Meyer’s confidence in the Appeal
Board. Mr. Meyer stated, appeals
are not common so we don’t have
previous examples to reference. He
explained the scientific resolution
panel of independent consultants
who analyze the data presented and
give their professional opinion.
Jantzer said, considering the dam-
age from the 2011 flood and recog-
nizing future threats, he believes it is
worth the risk for $250,000. He ad-
ded that the engineers on the project
have a good track record and he
trusts their calculations. The Finance
Director then presented the Council
with a budget amendment and the
City Engineer gave his recommen-
dation to move forward with the ap-
peal. Mr. Lakefield said, there are
sales tax reserves due to conserva-
tive estimates in the budget and
some funds leftover from projects
that were under budget. Jantzer
moved the City Council authorize
the City Engineer to negotiate a
scope and fee with Ackerman Est-
vold to prepare the FIRM appeal do-
cuments and authorize the Mayor to
sign the agreement; authorize the
Mayor and City Engineer to sign and
submit the required appeal docu-
ments to FEMA; and approve the
budget amendment. Motion second-
ed by Olson. Mayor Sipma asked
the City Engineer to explain why
Ackerman Estvold was chosen to
conduct the appeal. Mr. Meyer stat-
ed, Ackerman Estvold has been
working with the City and surround-
ing communities on the appeal com-
ments throughout the process. The
City has leaned on them throughout
that time and they haven’t charged
anything. He further stated, they
developed the models, have the
ability and expertise and they have
the available staff. Wolsky com-
mented on the process with the
Scientific Board and said it gives
him a level of confidence in proceed-
ing. The CDBG-DR/NDR Program
Manager, John Zakian, described all
of the activities that were included in
the National Disaster Resiliency ap-
plication and the dollar amounts
were awarded to each project. He
then reviewed the funds spent in
each activity and the remaining bal-
ance of funds. Aldermen Straight
and Jantzer had nothing to report.
Olson provided several updates.
She said she will be participating in
the Women United Little Black Dress
Campaign February 24-28 to raise
money for “Girls Who Code.” She
also mentioned a meeting of Wom-
en Lead, Women Run that will take
place February 29th at the Minot Li-
brary at 1:00pm for anyone interest-
ed in learning more about public of-
fice. She has been meeting with the
CTE technical team and updates will
be provided soon. The Census
Count Committee has continued to
meet and has adopted the slogan
“More Means More.” The Liaison
Committee will meet February 26th.
She is providing the welcome at the
Mother Language. She also attend-
ed a gap financing committee meet-
ing. Wolsky said, the Planning and
Zoning Steering Committee meets
the following day and the County
Planning Commission meets on
Thursday. Pitner said, Lance Meyer
and Brian Billingsley gave presenta-
tions during the Realtor Board meet-
ing regarding the FEMA Flood maps
and the Census. Straight asked for
an update on the Economic
Development Specialist position.
Mayor Sipma stated, there was one
applicant interviewed by three
panels, one of which was the IEDC
Steering Committee. There was a
unanimous decision to proceed with
an offer of employment. He said, the
position will address ordinance chal-
lenges to provide value by improving
economic development. There being
no further business, Pitner moved
Jantzer seconded and was carried
to adjourn the meeting at 7:40 pm
APPROVED: Shaun Sipma, Mayor;
ATTEST: Kelly Matalka, City Clerk –
PURSUANT TO NDCC 40-01-09.1,
THESE MINUTES PUBLISHED
SUBJECT TO THE COUNCIL’S RE-
VIEW AND REVISION.
(February 29, 2020)
NOTICE
At 11AM on Tuesday, March 10th,
2020 items stored by David Kunkel
located at 3519 2nd St. NE, unit 20,
Minot, ND will be auctioned off to the
highest bidder. All sales are final,
terms cash.
At 11:15AM on Tuesday, March
10th, 2020 items stored by Marie
Cummins located at 3519 2nd St.
NE, unit 35, Minot, ND will be auc-
tioned off to the highest bidder. All
sales are final, terms cash.
At 11:45AM on Tuesday, March
10th, 2020 items stored by Charles
Emly located at 21211 2nd St. SE,
unit I-2, Minot, ND, will be auctioned
off to the highest bidder. All sales
are final, terms cash.
(February 8-29, 2020)
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
AND SPECIAL ELECTION
Rolling Green Township will meet on Tuesday March 17, 2020 at the
home of Kathy Kopp, 6617 170th St
SW, Des Lacs, ND (701-340-5017)
at 7pm for the purposes of electing
one supervisor for a 3 year term and
a clerk/treasurer for a 2 year term. A
special election will be held on an
excess levy. The ballot question is:
Shall Rolling Green Township, Ward
County, levy excess taxes for the
years 2021,2022,2023,2024, and
2025 which shall exceed the legal
limit of 18 mills by 9 mills or an es-
timated tax increase of $7337, so
the levy will be approximately
$22163 instead of $14826
Kathy Kopp, Clerk
(February 29; March 5, 2020)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
SCHOOL ANNEXATION
The State Board of Public School
Education, of the State of North
Dakota hereby gives notice that a
hearing will be held Monday, March
16, 2020. The hearing will begin at
1:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as
possible in the Peace Garden
Room, State Capitol, 600 E.
Boulevard Ave., Bismarck, North
Dakota. The purpose of the hearing
is to receive testimonies and make
decisions regarding the following an-
nexation petition: Mappes Petition
The Petition describes the property
to be annexed as follows:
Section 6: Heidrich Homes 1st
Addition: Block 4; Lot 6 of
Nedrose Township 155 North,
Range 82 West of Ward County,
North Dakota.
This hearing is held in accordance
with Section 15.1-12-05 of the North
Dakota Century Code. Dated at
Bismarck, North Dakota, this 25th
day of February,2020, by order of
the State Board of Public School
Education.
Kirsten Baesler,
Executive Secretary, State Board of
Public School Education.
(February 29, 2020)
NOTICE
The Sundre Township Annual Board
Meeting will be held at 7pm on
Tuesday, March 17th, 2020 at Bell
School. We will be voting on the
election of one supervisor. All voters
must bring a photo ID. General
township business will be discussed.
Cari Morey, Clerk/Treasurer
(February 29; March 2-3-4-5-6-7,
2020)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. 51-2020-PR-00013
IN DISTRICT COURT, WARD
COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA
In the Matter of the Estate of Wade
D. Newgard, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
Personal Representative of the
above estate. All persons having
claims against the deceased are re-
quired to present their claims within
three months, 90 days, after the date
of the first publication or mailing of
this notice or the claims will be for-
ever barred. Claims must either be
presented to Carla Newgard, Per-
sonal Representative of the Estate
of Wade D. Newgard, in care of Bri-
an Boppre of Boppre Law Firm,
PLLC, 2151 33th Ave SW, Suite B,
Minot, North Dakota 58701, or filed
with the Court.
Dated this 17th day of February,
2020.
/s/Carla M. Newgard
Personal Representative
/s/Brian Boppre
Brian W. Boppre (ID #07482)
Boppre Law Firm, PLLC
2151 36th Ave SW, Suite B
Minot, ND 58701
701-852-5224
bboppre@bopprelawfirm.com
Attorney for Personal
Representative
(February 22-29; March 7, 2020)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. 51-2020-PR-00015
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
WARD COUNTY, STATE OF
NORTH DAKOTA
In the Matter of the Estate of Scott J.
Vigested, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
personal representative of the above
estate. All persons having claims
against the deceased are required to
present their claims within three (3)
months after the date of the first
publication or mailing of this notice
or the claims will be forever barred.
Claims must either be presented to
Stacy L. Norton, personal represen-
tative of the estate and her attorney
Andria L. Mueller at 7 3rd St. SE,
Suite 202, Minot, ND 58701, or filed
with the Court.
Dated this 18th day of February,
2020.
/s/Stacy L. Norton
Stacy L. Norton,
Personal Representative
/s/Andria L. Mueller
Andria L. Mueller (Bar ID #07282)
Legacy Design Strategies
Attorney for the Personal
Representative
7 3rd Street SE., Suite 202
Minot, ND 58701
Tel: (701) 838-1998
Fax: (701) 838-5496
E-mail: andria@ldstrategies.com
(February 22-29; March 7, 2020)
NOTICE
Various items of personal property
will be sold at public sales in con-
nection with a self service storage
facility lien. The sale will be conduct-
ed on March 14, 2020 at 10:00 AM
at 6825 4th St. SW, Minot, ND.
(February 29; March 7, 2020)
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
The Fort Berthold Housing Authority
is requesting proposals for (32) 2, 3
and 4 bedroom modular homes will
be approximately 1400-1700 square
feet and 16 split entry homes will be
approximately 1000 upper to replace
48 homes on the Fort Berthold Indi-
an Reservation. Proposals must in-
clude complete construction of new
homes hauled and set on new Foun-
dations. Proposals should not in-
clude foundations. Proposals will be
for turn-key homes including, all
stitching and seaming of exterior
and interior, all HVAC, plumbing and
electrical except for electrical tie in,
water and sewer connections. No
proposal for Manufactured homes or
homes built on metal I-beams will be
considered. Deadline for proposal
will be March 29, 2020. For more
detailed information please contact
FBHA.
Contact: Forest Mandan
Cell: 701-421-7272
Office: 701-627-4731 Ext. 228
Email: forest@fbha.org
Contact: Toni Parisien
Cell: 701-421-0479
Office: 701-627-4131 Ext. 240
Email: toni@fbha.org
FBHA has the right to reject any and
all proposals and / or solicitations.
(February 26-27-28-29; March
2-3-4-5-6-7-9-10-11-12-13-14-16-17-18-19-20-21-23-24-25-26-27-28,
2020)