TIOGA - newzgroup.comSep 11, 2019 · The 7th and 8th grade girls basketball team had a good game...
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Page 10 -- Tioga Tribune Public Notices Wednesday, September 11, 2019 Notice is hereby given that the preliminary budget for the City of Tioga, ND., for calendar year 2020 has been received by the City Com- mission and is on file in the office of the City Auditor, where it can be ex- amined by any taxpayer. Notice is also given that the City Commission will meet in the Council Chambers at the Tioga City Hall, on Monday September 16, 2019, at 6:00 pm. to hear any objections to the budget and to adopt the final budget and make the annual tax levy for the 2020 calendar year. General Fund............ $2,021,668.57 Oil & Gas Tax Infrastruction 50% Fund ................. $2,559,143.00 Highway Distribution Fund ............................ $676,465.00 Cst 50% Economic Development Fund ...... $450,770.83 5% Recreational Fund ... $50,000.00 5% Park Fund................ $50,000.00 15% Community Improvement Fund ..... $140,000.00 Cst Tioga Medical Center Fund................ $500,000.00 Water & Sewer Replacement Bonds 2006 Fund .......... $36,375.00 Annabelle Sd Fund...... $136,600.00 Community Center ...... $179,875.00 Waste Water Treatment Facility ....... $140,000.00 Tap 2018 & 2019 ........ $189,000.00 North East Reconstruction ......... $3,623,768.00 Water Fund ............... $1,172,890.00 Sewer Fund ................. $192,200.00 Garbage Fund .............. $399,430.00 Vector Fees Fund........... $25,135.00 Srf Fund ...................... $163,462.50 Library Fund ............... $125,400.28 Airport Fund.................. $19,500.00 City Lodging Tax Fund . $50,000.00 Grand Total........... $12,901,683.18 Dated this 5 day of August 2019 Abby Salinas, City Auditor 9/11 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS 2020 PRELIMINARY BUDGET Tioga City Hall will be closed on Thursday, September 19 and Friday, September 20 for staff training by order of Tioga City Commission. 9/11, 18 PUBLIC NOTICE The Tioga City Commission is ac- cepting applications for a candidate to be appointed to a 5-year term on the Tioga Municipal Airport Board. Interested applicants may submit their name in writing to Tioga City Hall by Thursday, October 17, 2019 at 5:00 pm. The Tioga City Commis- sion will make the appointment at its regular scheduled meeting on Mon- day, October 21, 2019 at 7:00 pm. By Order of the Tioga City Com- mission, Abby Salinas, Auditor 9/11, 10/2 PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION: Mineral Royalty Owners Plan to attend an informational session hosted by the Williston Basin Royalty Owner’s Association 7 p.m., Friday, Sept. 13 Tioga City Commission room For more information about the Williston Basin Royalty Owner’s Association, contact Bob Skarphol or visit www.wbroa.com Ride with the No. 1 car insurer in With competitive rates and personal service, it’s no wonder more drivers trust State Farm ® . As your local agent, I’m here to help life go right. ® LET’S TALK TODAY. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Bloomington, IL 1708164 Michael E Braun Ins Agcy INC Michael E Braun, Agent 16 2nd St NW Tioga, ND 58852 Bus: 701-664-2008 North Dakota. T LC from TMC Here’s what we’re doing this week: Wednesday, September 11th Patriot Day National Day of Ser- vice & Remembrance We’ll have our regular morning activities of circle exercises, balloon ball with music playing then trivia questions to get us thinking. Around 9:30 a.m. we relax & listen to the Minot Daily over coffee & hot chocolate. We’ll have Rosary at 1:30 p.m. Mass 2 p.m. Afternoon sing-a-long with Gabby and Shirley and coffee at 3 p.m.; We will play bingo at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, September 12th We will start our day with morning exercises, ball, trivia and then coffee with newspaper reading. Exercises at 11 a.m. Bible study at 12:30 p.m. with Connie and Sally. Coffee at 3 p.m.; and evening music with dancing & popcorn 6:30 p.m. Friday September 13th Farm Festival Ice Cream Social. The day starts with music for our ex- ercises, balloon ball and trivia before our morning coffee while listening to the Minot Daily News at 9:30 a.m. The TV show Price is Right plays on TV before dinner. Exercises at 11 a.m. Farm Festival Ice Cream Social & Coffee at 3 p.m. Bingo at 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Story time and exercises before supper. Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, September 14th Farm Festival. After breakfast we will catch up on the news. Farm Fes- tival Parade at 10 a.m. We will have trivia and exercises. We will have coffee at 3 p.m.; Bingo at 3:30 p.m.; Story time and exercises at 4:30 p.m. Sunday September 15th Movie at 8:30 p.m. DVD of Zion’s church service 10:30 a.m.; Coffee at 3 p.m.; Chapel at 4 p.m. with Pastor Jim Hamann. Lawrence Welk Show at 7 p.m. Monday, September 16th Constitution Day. We will start the day with morning stretches and ball. National Pledge of Allegiance Day 9 a.m. Coffee will be served and the Minot paper will be read and some morning conversation will be en- joyed at 9:30 a.m. Legion Auxiliary Meeting at 1:30 p.m. Coffee time at 3 p.m.; Bingo 3:30 p.m.; Story time and Dinner. Tuesday, September 17th We will start with morning stretch- es and ball. We will have coffee and catch up on the news. Coffee time at 3 p.m. Communion with Pastor Mike at 4 p.m.; Story time and exercises to follow. Evening music, dancing & root beer floats at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 18th National Cheeseburger Day. After breakfast we make a circle for morn- ing stretches to old country music, then try our hand at trivia questions. Coffee and the newspaper are read at 9:30 a.m. Cheeseburgers for lunch. Catholic Rosary at 1:30 p.m.; Catholic Mass at 2 p.m. Afternoon Sing-a-Long and coffee at 3 p.m. We will play Bingo at 6:30 p.m. Here’s what we’ve done all week: Monday September 2nd Labor Day. We started our day with stretches and trivia. We read the newspaper and enjoyed a cup of coffee. We decorated the dining room for our Labor Day picnic lunch. The afternoon was spent enjoying coffee. Tuesday September 3rd We spent the morning stretching and playing ball. We enjoyed coffee and catching up on the news. We had local Ombudsman, Leo and Vi Walters, visits. We exercised be- fore lunch. We spent the afternoon enjoying coffee, cleaned the bird cage, listened to story time and ex- ercises before supper. Evening music brought Sandy, Arlo, Jim & Janice to play while everyone listened & some danced. A game of cards was also played. Wednesday September 4th The started our day with country music for morning stretches, balloon ball then trivia. Afternoon Rosary and Mass was canceled this week. Sing- a-long lead by Ron Gilbertson and Shirley Qually. Story time and supper were served. The evening was spent playing bingo and cards. Thursday September 5th Our day began with morning stretches, balloon ball and Trivia. With coffee we listened to the news- paper. We exercised before lunch. Connie Wilburn and Sally Rice held Bible study. Coffee at 3 p.m. and visiting. Then story time and exercise before supper. Then we listened to music from Arlo, Sandy, Marilyn, Janice & Jim. Cards were played afterwards. Friday September 6th Our day began with morning stretches, balloon ball and Trivia before we gather for our morning coffee while listening to the Minot Daily News, then we watched Price is Right. Before our lunch decorated the dining room for a picnic lunch and turned some fun polka music on. In the afternoon we started to decorate for fall & changed the cabinet into Hostfest or Scandavian decorations. We enjoyed coffee time and visiting. We played bingo then had story time before supper. T rib Files Ten Years Ago Tioga High School student Lexi Stern took first place in a barrel racing derby after only one training and competing since last fall. A mountain lion hanging around Tioga city limits has now become more comfort- able around adult humans, ac- cording to Tioga Police Chief Larry Maize. Williams County Firestorm scored 16 points in the last five minutes of the game to knock of two-time defending state champion Harvey in a Region 3 game at Ray Friday. The Ray Jays shut out Trin- ity Christian 3-0 in volleyball action at Williston Tuesday last week. 50th Annual Tioga Farm Festival draws big crowds for three days. Twenty Years Ago Oil rig activity had increased with a rally in prices. The price of North Dakota Sweet Crude was up to over $18, the highest price in over two years. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) had given Wildrose the okay to move forward with their lagoon repair project. Excess spring moisture had caused lagoon embankments to erode into surrounding sloughs. Ac- cording FEMA, There were at least 3,000 linear feet of dam- aged embankment. Three young Tioga couples found the benefit of a small town outweighed the conve- niences and wages of city liv- ing. Veronica and Jim McGinnity, Powers Lake and McGregor natives, respectively, lived in both Utah and Wyoming be- fore returning to the area. Jon and Sheila (Wold) Wolla are both Tioga natives. They lived in Grand Forks and en- dured the flood of 1997 before returning home to Tioga. Starla Liedle, a 1987 Tioga High School graduate, and her husband Scott, were also plan- ning to move from South Da- kota back to Tioga. Despite wind and rain, crowds for the 40th annual Farm Festival remained strong. Kelly Ricks was the win- ner of the trumpet Concerto Competition. Ricks come from a large trumpet-playing fam- ily and was spending her first summer with Aspen Music Fes- tival and School. Annette Lovdahl, a 1999 graduate of Tioga High School, was awarded the Kenneth Kleven Scholarship Award at Williston State College for the 1999-2000 school year in the amount of $1,500. Thirty Years Ago Crowned Homecoming Queen and King at Tioga High School were JoDee Backhaus and Brad Fenster. Homecoming royalty can- didates included Rayann Bar- moen, Conlin Vachal, Jeannine Lawton, Brad Fenster, JoDee Backhaus, and Chad Barstad. Steve Eide of Tioga grew a king-sized pumpkin in his gar- den. Rachelle Albertson of Tioga won the title of Miss North Dakota Pre-Teen L.L. in the an- nual Miss North Dakota Teen L.L. Scholarship Pageant held in Minot. At a Tioga School Board meeting, Willie Thibault of Stanley was hired as the head of boy’s basketball coach at Tioga High school. Nancy Olson of Tioga was hired as swing choir director. The 7th and 8th grade girls basketball team had a good game against Wildrose, win- ning 36-34. The Lady Pirates basketball team took on the Surrey Mus- tangs, and were victorious by a score of 70-38. The Ray Jays basketball team travelled to Alexander and were defeated 73-66. The game was close throughout the entire contest. The Ray Jay football team played Richarton-Taylor and came out on top by a score of 21-14. Forty Years Ago Jan Berquist won medalist honors with a 42 in her qualify- ing round played and won the championship at the Tioga La- dies City Golf Tournament. La- Von Anderson was runner-up with Ruth Wilcox winning third place and Ella Blestrud, fourth in the championship flight. A rough count of applica- tions for permits to hunt deer in North Dakota came to a total of 56,740. There were 43,390 permits available. Steel girders were put into place for the over half million dollar expansion at Tioga Air Heaters, Inc. Mrs. Reba (Jones) Rempel, who taught school In Tioga in 1910, visited Tioga accompa- nied by two ladies. She was then 88 years of age, and this was her first trip back to Tioga. Charles Curtiss was pro- moted to Electronics Warfare Technician Second Class, while serving on the USS Be- lieau Wood LHA-3 out of San Diego, California. Kendall “Ken” M. Eraas, Ren- ville County Extension Agent of Mohall completed a 13 day professional improvement study tour conducted by the National Association of Coun- ty Agricultural Agents (NA- CAA) and sponsored by Down Chemical USA. David Melland of Mellan’s Jack & Jill in Ray presented Clarence Potter with $1,000 won in Monday Night Football. Tawnie Ouren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron L. Ouren, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, had been chosen to represent the state of Idaho in the Miss World American Pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knoshaug of Powers Lake celebrated their 60th wedding anniver- sary with a host of relatives and friends at the Holy Cross Lutheran church. Debbie Hart was employed at Tioga Floral. She replaced Nadine Redetzke, who has been employed since February of 1977. Fifty Years Ago Fifteen engineering students at the University of North Da- kota in Grand Forks had been awarded scholarships for 1969-70. Among them, receiv- ing a Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing scholarship was Gary Anderson of Tioga. “Spud” Ostrem, manager of the Tioga Barber Shop an- nounced the price of haircuts (adults) would be $1.50 and children, $1.25. Tonics were $0.75 ad shampoos, $1.25. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Haak- enson of Tioga were honored on their silver wedding anni- versary at an open house held at the Zion Lutheran Church Youth Center. Earning her wings as a stew- ardess for Frontier Airlines, Miss Arlene Mae Neset, Tioga, was flying across the skies of Frontierland. TIOGA Vaccination Clinic The date of the NW Vet Tioga Clinic has been changed to Saturday, October 5 The times and location will still remain the same! Stay Connected Plug In to everything that’s going on in your community Online or in Print www.journaltrib.com The Tioga Park Board has a vacant position on their board. If you are interested in this position please email a letter of interest to [email protected] by Noon September 15th. You must live in city limits and be able to attend regular monthly meetings. This is a paid position and will be sworn in for the remainder of the four year term. Position Available ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR REPLACEMENT OF CITY SEWER LINES CITY OF WILDROSE, NORTH DAKOTA NOTICE TO ENGINEERING AND CONSULTING FIRMS: Notice is hereby given by the City of Wildrose, North Dakota, an equal opportunity government, that it will receive written statements of qualifications and professional pro- posals for the full or partial replace- ment of the existing sewer lines in the City of Wildrose. Communication with the Waste Water personnel for the replacement project is a critical component of the project. The engineering design portion of this project will begin September 2019 or as soon as pos- sible and that construction will be- gin late fall or early spring and be completed by fall 2020. Proposals will be submitted in sealed envelopes plainly marked “Proposal for the City of Wildrose Sewer Replacement” addressed to the City Auditors Office, PO Box 664, Wildrose, North Dakota 58795- 0664. All sealed proposals must be received by 4:00 PM September 25. Written Statements, qualifica- tions, and professional proposals submitted will be evaluated by the City Council. Qualified candidates will be evaluated based on their written proposal. No interviews are planned by the Council. The City of Wildrose reserves the right to ac- cept the proposal the City Council deems is in the best interests of the City and to reject any proposals that the City Councils deems not to be in the best interests of the City for any reason. 9/11,18 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES
Transcript of TIOGA - newzgroup.comSep 11, 2019 · The 7th and 8th grade girls basketball team had a good game...
Page 10 -- Tioga Tribune Public Notices Wednesday, September 11, 2019
Notice is hereby given that the preliminary budget for the City of Tioga, ND., for calendar year 2020 has been received by the City Com-mission and is on file in the office of the City Auditor, where it can be ex-amined by any taxpayer. Notice is also given that the City Commission will meet in the Council Chambers at the Tioga City Hall, on Monday September 16, 2019, at 6:00 pm. to hear any objections to the budget and to adopt the final budget and make the annual tax levy for the 2020 calendar year. General Fund ............ $2,021,668.57Oil & Gas Tax Infrastruction 50% Fund ................. $2,559,143.00Highway Distribution Fund ............................ $676,465.00Cst 50% Economic Development Fund ...... $450,770.835% Recreational Fund ... $50,000.00 5% Park Fund ................ $50,000.0015% Community
Improvement Fund ..... $140,000.00Cst Tioga Medical Center Fund ................ $500,000.00Water & Sewer Replacement Bonds 2006 Fund .......... $36,375.00Annabelle Sd Fund ...... $136,600.00Community Center ...... $179,875.00Waste Water Treatment Facility ....... $140,000.00Tap 2018 & 2019 ........ $189,000.00North East Reconstruction ......... $3,623,768.00Water Fund ............... $1,172,890.00Sewer Fund ................. $192,200.00Garbage Fund .............. $399,430.00Vector Fees Fund ........... $25,135.00Srf Fund ...................... $163,462.50Library Fund ............... $125,400.28 Airport Fund.................. $19,500.00City Lodging Tax Fund . $50,000.00Grand Total........... $12,901,683.18
Dated this 5 day of August 2019Abby Salinas, City Auditor
9/11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS2020 PRELIMINARY BUDGET
Tioga City Hall will be closed on Thursday, September 19 and Friday, September 20 for staff training by order of Tioga City Commission.
9/11, 18
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Tioga City Commission is ac-cepting applications for a candidate to be appointed to a 5-year term on the Tioga Municipal Airport Board.
Interested applicants may submit their name in writing to Tioga City Hall by Thursday, October 17, 2019 at 5:00 pm. The Tioga City Commis-sion will make the appointment at its regular scheduled meeting on Mon-day, October 21, 2019 at 7:00 pm.
By Order of the Tioga City Com-mission,
Abby Salinas, Auditor 9/11, 10/2
PUBLIC NOTICE
ATTENTION:Mineral Royalty Owners
Plan to attend an informational session hosted by the
Williston Basin Royalty Owner’s Association
7 p.m., Friday, Sept. 13Tioga City Commission room
For more information about the Williston Basin Royalty Owner’s Association, contact Bob Skarphol or visit www.wbroa.com
Ride with the No. 1 car insurer in
With competitive rates and personal service, it’s no wonder more drivers trust State Farm®. As your local agent, I’m here to help life go right.®
LET’S TALK TODAY.
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance CompanyBloomington, IL1708164
Michael E Braun Ins Agcy INCMichael E Braun, Agent
16 2nd St NWTioga, ND 58852
Bus: 701-664-2008
North Dakota. TLC from TMCHere’s what we’re doing this
week:Wednesday, September 11th
Patriot Day National Day of Ser-vice & Remembrance We’ll have our regular morning activities of circle exercises, balloon ball with music playing then trivia questions to get us thinking. Around 9:30 a.m. we relax & listen to the Minot Daily over coffee & hot chocolate. We’ll have Rosary at 1:30 p.m. Mass 2 p.m. Afternoon sing-a-long with Gabby and Shirley and coffee at 3 p.m.; We will play bingo at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, September 12th We will start our day with morning
exercises, ball, trivia and then coffee with newspaper reading. Exercises at 11 a.m. Bible study at 12:30 p.m. with Connie and Sally. Coffee at 3 p.m.; and evening music with dancing & popcorn 6:30 p.m.
Friday September 13th Farm Festival Ice Cream Social.
The day starts with music for our ex-ercises, balloon ball and trivia before our morning coffee while listening to the Minot Daily News at 9:30 a.m. The TV show Price is Right plays on TV before dinner. Exercises at 11 a.m. Farm Festival Ice Cream Social & Coffee at 3 p.m. Bingo at 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Story time and exercises before supper. Bingo at 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, September 14th Farm Festival. After breakfast we
will catch up on the news. Farm Fes-tival Parade at 10 a.m. We will have trivia and exercises. We will have coffee at 3 p.m.; Bingo at 3:30 p.m.; Story time and exercises at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday September 15th Movie at 8:30 p.m. DVD of Zion’s
church service 10:30 a.m.; Coffee at 3 p.m.; Chapel at 4 p.m. with Pastor Jim Hamann. Lawrence Welk Show at 7 p.m.
Monday, September 16th Constitution Day. We will start the
day with morning stretches and ball. National Pledge of Allegiance Day 9 a.m. Coffee will be served and the Minot paper will be read and some morning conversation will be en-joyed at 9:30 a.m. Legion Auxiliary Meeting at 1:30 p.m. Coffee time at 3 p.m.; Bingo 3:30 p.m.; Story time and Dinner.
Tuesday, September 17th We will start with morning stretch-
es and ball. We will have coffee and catch up on the news. Coffee time at
3 p.m. Communion with Pastor Mike at 4 p.m.; Story time and exercises to follow. Evening music, dancing & root beer floats at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, September 18th National Cheeseburger Day. After
breakfast we make a circle for morn-ing stretches to old country music, then try our hand at trivia questions. Coffee and the newspaper are read at 9:30 a.m. Cheeseburgers for lunch. Catholic Rosary at 1:30 p.m.; Catholic Mass at 2 p.m. Afternoon Sing-a-Long and coffee at 3 p.m. We will play Bingo at 6:30 p.m.
Here’s what we’ve done all week:
Monday September 2nd Labor Day. We started our day
with stretches and trivia. We read the newspaper and enjoyed a cup of coffee. We decorated the dining room for our Labor Day picnic lunch. The afternoon was spent enjoying coffee.
Tuesday September 3rd We spent the morning stretching
and playing ball. We enjoyed coffee and catching up on the news. We had local Ombudsman, Leo and Vi Walters, visits. We exercised be-fore lunch. We spent the afternoon enjoying coffee, cleaned the bird cage, listened to story time and ex-ercises before supper. Evening music brought Sandy, Arlo, Jim & Janice to play while everyone listened & some danced. A game of cards was
also played. Wednesday September 4th The started our day with country
music for morning stretches, balloon ball then trivia. Afternoon Rosary and Mass was canceled this week. Sing-a-long lead by Ron Gilbertson and Shirley Qually. Story time and supper were served. The evening was spent playing bingo and cards.
Thursday September 5th Our day began with morning
stretches, balloon ball and Trivia. With coffee we listened to the news-paper. We exercised before lunch. Connie Wilburn and Sally Rice held Bible study. Coffee at 3 p.m. and visiting. Then story time and exercise before supper. Then we listened to music from Arlo, Sandy, Marilyn, Janice & Jim. Cards were played afterwards.
Friday September 6th Our day began with morning
stretches, balloon ball and Trivia before we gather for our morning coffee while listening to the Minot Daily News, then we watched Price is Right. Before our lunch decorated the dining room for a picnic lunch and turned some fun polka music on. In the afternoon we started to decorate for fall & changed the cabinet into Hostfest or Scandavian decorations. We enjoyed coffee time and visiting. We played bingo then had story time before supper.
Trib FilesTen Years Ago
Tioga High School student Lexi Stern took first place in a barrel racing derby after only one training and competing since last fall.
A mountain lion hanging around Tioga city limits has now become more comfort-able around adult humans, ac-cording to Tioga Police Chief Larry Maize.
Williams County Firestorm scored 16 points in the last five minutes of the game to knock of two-time defending state champion Harvey in a Region 3 game at Ray Friday.
The Ray Jays shut out Trin-ity Christian 3-0 in volleyball action at Williston Tuesday last week.
50th Annual Tioga Farm Festival draws big crowds for three days.
Twenty Years AgoOil rig activity had increased
with a rally in prices. The price of North Dakota Sweet Crude was up to over $18, the highest price in over two years.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) had given Wildrose the okay to move forward with their lagoon repair project. Excess spring moisture had caused lagoon embankments to erode into surrounding sloughs. Ac-cording FEMA, There were at least 3,000 linear feet of dam-aged embankment.
Three young Tioga couples found the benefit of a small town outweighed the conve-niences and wages of city liv-ing.
Veronica and Jim McGinnity, Powers Lake and McGregor natives, respectively, lived in both Utah and Wyoming be-fore returning to the area.
Jon and Sheila (Wold) Wolla are both Tioga natives. They lived in Grand Forks and en-dured the flood of 1997 before returning home to Tioga.
Starla Liedle, a 1987 Tioga High School graduate, and her husband Scott, were also plan-ning to move from South Da-kota back to Tioga.
Despite wind and rain, crowds for the 40th annual Farm Festival remained strong.
Kelly Ricks was the win-ner of the trumpet Concerto Competition. Ricks come from a large trumpet-playing fam-
ily and was spending her first summer with Aspen Music Fes-tival and School.
Annette Lovdahl, a 1999 graduate of Tioga High School, was awarded the Kenneth Kleven Scholarship Award at Williston State College for the 1999-2000 school year in the amount of $1,500.
Thirty Years AgoCrowned Homecoming
Queen and King at Tioga High School were JoDee Backhaus and Brad Fenster.
Homecoming royalty can-didates included Rayann Bar-moen, Conlin Vachal, Jeannine Lawton, Brad Fenster, JoDee Backhaus, and Chad Barstad.
Steve Eide of Tioga grew a king-sized pumpkin in his gar-den.
Rachelle Albertson of Tioga won the title of Miss North Dakota Pre-Teen L.L. in the an-nual Miss North Dakota Teen L.L. Scholarship Pageant held in Minot.
At a Tioga School Board meeting, Willie Thibault of Stanley was hired as the head of boy’s basketball coach at Tioga High school. Nancy Olson of Tioga was hired as swing choir director.
The 7th and 8th grade girls basketball team had a good game against Wildrose, win-ning 36-34.
The Lady Pirates basketball team took on the Surrey Mus-tangs, and were victorious by a score of 70-38.
The Ray Jays basketball team travelled to Alexander and were defeated 73-66. The game was close throughout the entire contest.
The Ray Jay football team played Richarton-Taylor and came out on top by a score of 21-14.
Forty Years AgoJan Berquist won medalist
honors with a 42 in her qualify-ing round played and won the championship at the Tioga La-dies City Golf Tournament. La-Von Anderson was runner-up with Ruth Wilcox winning third place and Ella Blestrud, fourth in the championship flight.
A rough count of applica-tions for permits to hunt deer in North Dakota came to a total of 56,740. There were 43,390 permits available.
Steel girders were put into place for the over half million
dollar expansion at Tioga Air Heaters, Inc.
Mrs. Reba (Jones) Rempel, who taught school In Tioga in 1910, visited Tioga accompa-nied by two ladies. She was then 88 years of age, and this was her first trip back to Tioga.
Charles Curtiss was pro-moted to Electronics Warfare Technician Second Class, while serving on the USS Be-lieau Wood LHA-3 out of San Diego, California.
Kendall “Ken” M. Eraas, Ren-ville County Extension Agent of Mohall completed a 13 day professional improvement study tour conducted by the National Association of Coun-ty Agricultural Agents (NA-CAA) and sponsored by Down Chemical USA.
David Melland of Mellan’s Jack & Jill in Ray presented Clarence Potter with $1,000 won in Monday Night Football.
Tawnie Ouren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron L. Ouren, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, had been chosen to represent the state of Idaho in the Miss World American Pageant.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Knoshaug of Powers Lake celebrated their 60th wedding anniver-sary with a host of relatives and friends at the Holy Cross Lutheran church.
Debbie Hart was employed at Tioga Floral. She replaced Nadine Redetzke, who has been employed since February of 1977.
Fifty Years AgoFifteen engineering students
at the University of North Da-kota in Grand Forks had been awarded scholarships for 1969-70. Among them, receiv-ing a Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing scholarship was Gary Anderson of Tioga.
“Spud” Ostrem, manager of the Tioga Barber Shop an-nounced the price of haircuts (adults) would be $1.50 and children, $1.25. Tonics were $0.75 ad shampoos, $1.25.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Haak-enson of Tioga were honored on their silver wedding anni-versary at an open house held at the Zion Lutheran Church Youth Center.
Earning her wings as a stew-ardess for Frontier Airlines, Miss Arlene Mae Neset, Tioga, was flying across the skies of Frontierland.
TIOGAVaccination Clinic
The date of the NW VetTioga Clinic
has been changed toSaturday, October 5
The times and location will still remain the same!
Stay ConnectedPlug In
to everything that’s going on in your community
Online or in Print
www.journaltrib.com
The Tioga Park Board has a vacant position on their board. If you are interested in this position please email a letter of interest to [email protected] by Noon September 15th. You must live in city limits and be able to attend regular monthly meetings. This is a paid position and will be sworn in for the remainder of the four year term.
Position Available
ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR REPLACEMENT OF
CITY SEWER LINESCITY OF WILDROSE, NORTH DAKOTA
NOTICE TO ENGINEERING AND CONSULTING FIRMS: Notice is hereby given by the
City of Wildrose, North Dakota, an equal opportunity government, that it will receive written statements of qualifications and professional pro-posals for the full or partial replace-ment of the existing sewer lines in the City of Wildrose.
Communication with the Waste
Water personnel for the replacement project is a critical component of the project. The engineering design portion of this project will begin September 2019 or as soon as pos-sible and that construction will be-gin late fall or early spring and be completed by fall 2020.
Proposals will be submitted in sealed envelopes plainly marked “Proposal for the City of Wildrose Sewer Replacement” addressed to the City Auditors Office, PO Box 664, Wildrose, North Dakota 58795-0664. All sealed proposals must be received by 4:00 PM September 25.
Written Statements, qualifica-tions, and professional proposals submitted will be evaluated by the City Council. Qualified candidates will be evaluated based on their written proposal. No interviews are planned by the Council. The City of Wildrose reserves the right to ac-cept the proposal the City Council deems is in the best interests of the City and to reject any proposals that the City Councils deems not to be in the best interests of the City for any reason.
9/11,18
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES
