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Source: The Bismarck Tribune, N.儲存倉D.Aug. 25--A new nail salon, ND Nails, is open in south Bismarck.The salon at 625 S. Washington St. offers manicures and pedicures, manager Michael Nguyen said.The salon's hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday.Auction service startingJay Temchack, a retired cattle fitter who made his living grooming cows for auction, is starting his own auction service."I enjoy the people part of it," he said.Temchack Auctions LLC will specialize in coin auctions. The service also will be available for purebred livestock, farm, estate and real estate auctions starting Sept. 1, Temchack said. He also hopes to eventually do online auctions.Temchack said he has been involved in all aspects of auctions except standing behind the podium -- until now.Temchack can be reached at 701-290-3171.Restaurant expandingLucky Ducks Deli and Catering in downtown Bismarck is adding on a bar and extra seating in the restaurant."We need the space and also we want to give our guests the additional options of having a full bar," owner Russ Kadlec said.Half of the restaurant's outdoor patio will be turned into a two-story bar and restaurant, Kadlec said. The addition will have decks with views down Third Street and down onto the patio.Kadlec said the expansion will add 2,500 square feet and room for 130 more seats. The bar also will expand Lucky Ducks' hours to 1 a.m. seven days a week.Kadlec said construction will start before the end of the year.Homestead Tax CreditChanges have been made to th迷你倉沙田 state's Homestead Tax Credit to allow more low-income seniors and disabled people to qualify."Our goal is to get the word out to homeowners who now may be eligible because of the changes to the eligibility criteria," said Tax Commissioner Cory Fong in a statement.The Legislature increased appropriations for the Homestead Tax Credit program by $10 million, doubling the program to $20 million total.The credit is available to homeowners 65 years of age or older as well as the permanently and totally disabled. Those who qualify receive a reduction in the property taxes on their primary residence."During the legislative session, AARP encouraged changes that would allow many more elderly and disabled homeowners to qualify for the program and be able to stay in their homes and their communities," Josh Askvig, AARP North Dakota's associate state director for advocacy, said in a statement.The program reduces a homeowner's taxable value by up to 100 percent or a maximum reduction of $4,500 based on the homeowner's income. The Legislature expanded the top qualifying income from $26,000 to $42,000 and raised the value of assets allowed from $75,000 to $500,000.For more information or for an application, homeowners can contact their local assessor or county director of tax equalization. Applications also are available on the Tax Department's website at .nd.gov/tax.Copyright: ___ (c)2013 The Bismarck Tribune (Bismarck, N.D.) Visit The Bismarck Tribune (Bismarck, N.D.) at .bismarcktribune.com Distributed by MCT Information Services迷你倉價錢