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State adopts COVID-19 risk graph, sets restart standards Staff Report

The North Dakota governor has announced a new method of gauging the COVID-19 risk throughout the state, using the fire danger sign as inspiration. Instead of “fire danger” the COVID-19 risk graph will show whether the state is at a dangerous and more restrictive level or opening up with less restrictions. On one side of the risk assessment chart is red – for critical. The graph goes down through orange (high), yellow (moderate), green (low) and blue (new normal).

It is part of the North Dakota Smart Restart plan. Governor Doug Burgum recently gave his guidance on how large of venues should reopen after modifying the executive order that closed them. The guidance follows a new 5-Level Risk Assessment Test. At the time the graph was announced, North Dakota sat in the moderate zone, which called for these larger venues to open similarly to smaller businesses. These modifications include capping larger venues at 50% of their normal capacity, but also capping them at no more than 250 people in a room. According to the governor, the state has been slowly improving. “We are in a position as a state right now to take on a little more risk relative to the virus because by taking on risk we know that we have proven that we have the capacity to deploy both testing

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and contact tracing to help us arrest the spread if we do have an outbreak somewhere in the state,” Burgum explained. The governor called them recommendations, and said law did not bind them. “Market forces again I think will help guide whether you are a very small bar or restaurant or the largest venues in the state we’ll help guide them to make sure that their customers or potential customers and visitors or concert goers or people that might be going to an outdoor baseball game that they are also feeling safe and comfortable,” Burgum said. As of May 29, the state was in the green zone on the graph. That means the state had the following guidelines covering large gatherings. Green is the level of low risk for exposure and when transmission is controlled in the jurisdiction AND health criteria is met. Group gatherings are limited by certificate of occupancy for the room or seating area according to industry-specific Smart Restart protocols and social distancing is maintained. Cancel gatherings of any size where distancing cannot be maintained. When it comes to restaurants and bars, the green guidelines moved the requirements to capacity should be limited to 75% of normal operating capacity. If the level drops to the bottom of the scale (Blue/New Normal) it means normal occupancy rules would apply. With fitness centers and gyms, the more restrictive yellow guidelines become recommendations. That includes: limiting group fitness classes to one participant/staff per 144 square feet (SF) or 12’x12’ grid layout if providing markers on floor area(s). In addition, the green recommendations include closing or

cordoning off gathering areas like vestibules, seating areas, bleachers, etc. where people can congregate in groups larger than ten; suspending or discontinuing drop-in childcare or follow DHS childcare guidance; limiting use of saunas, jacuzzi, hot tubs, steam rooms, etc. to one person per 100 SF. In addition, the yellow requirements which became suggestions to also discontinue group sports (basketball, soccer, hockey, softball, etc.) where more than ten participants are playing at the same time in indoor spaces, while outdoor youth sports would be considered if following CDC guidelines. According to the state officials, the graph provides specific direction to North Dakota residents and businesses through a color-coded health guidance system. “It can be used in each of the economic phases. The guidance system includes five levels of activity: red, orange, yellow, green, and blue. Each level of guidance after red becomes progressively less restrictive and more economically engaged. Every level protects public health and outlines necessary mitigation strategies. Each level is guided by a rigorous measurement system, based on criteria such as number of cases reported, positivity rates, testing capacity, hospital capacity, occurrence of point-source outbreaks, level of community spread, vulnerable populations affected and ability to protect, the availability of PPE, etc. “This allows community leaders and policymakers to safely determine when a different color of health guidance applies,” the information posted on state websites. “North Dakotans should think of the guidance system as a dial that can be turned up or down by

area based on the health risk. “Red/Critical Risk is the area with the highest disease burden and level of significant and uncontrolled community transmission, multiple outbreaks resulting in increased deaths, surge capacity of hospitals are threatened, and there is lack of adequate PPE supplies available for healthcare workers. The most significant mitigation strategies are implemented at the Red/Critical Risk level. “Thanks to the quick action and personal responsibility of all North Dakotans, we have never reached this critical stage of risk. Orange/High Risk is the level of significant transmission and high risk for exposure due to widespread community spread of infections. “Orange/High Risk is the level of guidance for mitigation strategies that North Dakota functioned under executive orders dating from March 13 to April 30. There are significant mitigation strategies emphasizing “Stay Home. Stay Healthy. Stay Connected.” Only essential travel and essential critical infrastructure workforce, adherence to strict social distancing guidance, increased cleaning and disinfecting of bathrooms and high-touch surfaces, and recommended restrictions, such as avoiding groups greater than ten people, limitations on high-risk individuals, no personal care services, schools are closed but offering distance learning, work from home when possible, avoid sharing work spaces and office supplies, malls and gyms are closed, and restaurants are being asked to limit their services to takeout or delivery. “People will initially be asked to wear fabric nonmedical face masks while in the community to reduce their risk of asymptomatic spread. Yellow/Moderate Risk

is the level of heightened exposure risk and transmission is controlled in these areas. “Yellow/Moderate is the level of guidance for mitigation strategies that North Dakota functions under right now. Cases are reported but contained by rapid testing and robust contact tracing. Moderate social distancing and precautions are needed (maintain six feet distancing, avoid shaking hands, work from home when possible, reconsider unnecessary travel). Increased cleaning on high touch surfaces and cleanings on shared spaces should be routine. Shared surfaces will be more frequently cleaned and disinfected. In addition to case-based interventions that actively identify and isolate people with the disease and their contacts, the public will be asked to limit gatherings. All vulnerable individuals should continue to self-isolate and avoid large groups in public places. Those who are sick will be asked to stay home and seek testing for COVID-19. ND Smart Restart had Green/ Low Risk for exposure or transmission, low case counts are reported, public health and private health care are able to safely diagnose, treat, and isolate COVID-19 cases and their contacts. During this phase, schools and businesses can reopen, and much of normal life can begin to resume in a phased approach. However, some physical distancing measures and limitations on gatherings will still be recommended to prevent transmission from accelerating again. “For older adults (those over age 60), those with underlying health conditions, and other populations at heightened risk from COVID-19, continuing to limit time in the community will be important. Prepare health alerts, communicate risk and symp-

Bowman Community Challenge starts vote for four project finalists Staff Report

There are four finalists in a local community challenge vying for a possible $10,000 prize. But it will be up to Bowman residents to determine the winner of the Bowman Community Challenge by voting for one of the finalists before the June 16 deadline. According to a spokesman for the Bowman County Development Corporation, One finalist will win up to $10,000 to make their dream a reality. The Community Challenge was created as a platform to empower people the county to bring their dreams to life, the spokesman explained. “By enabling our fellow community members to create an event or project to better Bowman County we are able to enhance our quality of life and give our residents a way to showcase what they want in their community,” said Brooklyn Engelhart, the Creative Marketing Coordinator. Bowman County Development Corporation and Bowman Tax and Tourism Committee host the Community Challenge. “Community Development is a key part of what we do. It serves to better quality of life, which is part of our organization’s mission. While we host and develop new ideas out of our office each year, we feel that encourag-

ing individuals within the community to do the same could create greater impact and further develop experiences in our community,” Engelhart added. 2020 Community Challenge Finalists After reviewing all applications, the judges are pleased to present the final four applicants for the 2020 Community Challenge. The voting began June 2. People can vote for their favorite idea once a day, every day until voting closes on June 16. The winner will receive up to $10,000 to make their project a reality. The four finalists are: Community Garden by Dan Peterson Grow your own garden start to finish! The Community Garden would be located to the west of Sunrise Village and would be home to ten raised garden beds. The lot would be transformed into an accessible and all-inclusive garden, with parking spots, easy access, and plenty of space between each bed. The garden would be a great summer activity for anyone in the community looking for space to grow produce. K9 Agility Course and Competition by Gracie Ruggles Gracie Ruggles, owner of Pawsitive K9 Care, began pet sitting and agility training dogs nearly 9 months ago. Now, she has a

vision to purchase immovable K9 agility training equipment and to host an agility competition that would be open to the public to participate and attend. The course would be permanently set up at the Dog Park in Bowman for the competition and for community members to use year-round. Make Gascoyne Lake Great Again by Chanell Walby Gascoyne Lake can be made great again by the addition of available activities, which would attract community members and visitors to the lake for water sport recreation. A small rental shed and a kayak launching dock would be built along the east shore of the lake. Equipment such as kayaks, canoes, paddleboards, and lifejackets would be purchased for you to rent at a small fee. Rotary Park Splash Path by Brosz Engineering, Inc. The Rotary Splash Path is a walking path full of exciting water features that can be enjoyed by all. With the touch of a button, you would be provided with safe, refreshing and entertaining aquatic play. The Splash Path would be permanently installed at the Bowman Rotary Park located near the intersection of Highway 12 and 3rd Ave SW. Go to createbowmancounty.com/vote to learn more about each project, view pictures and VOTE.

toms, review plans, and prepare for public health capacity if needed for spikes in cases. “Blue/New Normal baseline is when most normal activity can resume, with standard precautions and awareness of health guidelines such as routine hand washing, stay home when sick, cover your cough, education, stockpiling, planning, routine health alerts, etc. Monitoring for illness and outbreaks will continue. Even under new normal conditions, those found to be ill will be asked to self-isolate and contacts will be asked to remain at home. “This color-coded guidance can be applied during the phases of ND Smart Restart to protect health, bolster confidence, and provide more economic certainty. It is possible for one area of the state to be under the orange guidance and another under the yellow, all while being in the stabilization or recovery phases,” the information on the website explained.

North Dakota food bank returns Staff Report

The Great Plains Food Bank will be returning to Bowman County June 9 when it stops at the Bowman County Fairgrounds. The planned visit will be for just two hours, from 10 a.m. until noon, according to a spokesman for the regional food bank. According to a release, the event is part of a two-day swing through Richardton, Dickinson and Hettinger. It will be open to anyone in need of food assistance with no preregistration required. On June 8, the truck will visit the Richardton Area Mobile Food Pantry at St. Mary’s Social Center (332 Second St. North) from 2:30 p.m. until 4 p.m. It will move to Dickinson Area Mobile Food Pantry at the Biesiot Activities Center (398 State Ave.) from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. The stop in Bowman for the Bowman/Slope Area Mobile Food Pantry will be at the fairgrounds on Highway 12 from 10 am, until noon, the food bank will stop at the Hettinger Armory (1207 Fourth Ave. South) from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. For more information or to volunteer, please contact regional service manager Rachel Monge at (701390-2513 or by emailing rmonge@greatplainsfoodbank.org. For those inquiring about SNAP assistance call 855-405-0000 or go to www. greatplainsfoodbank.org.

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June 5, 2020

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Pastor’s Corner

The Bowman County Pioneer

“Rejoice”

“This is the day that the LORD has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it.” Psalm 118:24 As you read these words the Psalmist wrote, do you ever wonder what they mean? It is easy to rejoice when life is going well or is as normal as it can be. The phone rings and you hear the words, “It’s a boy!” And you rejoice. But the day can change in a twinkling of an eye. The phone rings and a loved one has unexpectedly died. And you wonder why? How can we rejoice at such a time as this? We struggle to find meaning in the events of life that bring pain and suffering. And still there is hope. “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and forever.” Hebrews 13:8 Jesus Christ is our hope every day of our lives. In the joy of life, in the sorrow of life, Jesus is always with us to sustain and uphold us and this is good news for all. No matter what the day may bring we know that our Lord and Savior Jesus is with us to lean on, rest on, and build upon, and in this we knowledge we rejoice every day. However, there is more to these two verses from scripture that we need to realize. In both verses we are the recipients of God’s love and grace. Every day of life is a new day we receive from God. Every day we receive new life in Jesus through his life, death, resurrection, and ascension to heaven. Every day our lives are changed as our sins are washed away through the waters of baptism. Every day is a day to rejoice in. Every day is new life in Christ. But there is something missing in our lives, if life is all about what we receive from God. What is it that Jesus asks of his disciples, and of us, to this day? “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything that I have commanded you. And remember, I am with you always, to the end of the age.” Matthew 28:19-20 This is God’s command to all Christians - to tell the story of God’s love and grace made known to the world through God’s Son Jesus the Christ. This is Jesus’s promise to us that he will always be with us as strive to live and share the good news with others. This is our call as followers of Christ. Let us rejoice in this good news every day as Christ our LORD leads and guides us in proclaiming this good news to one and all! Pastor Charles D. Johnson Dakota Prairie Lutheran Parish: Bethany Lutheran Church, Rhame Bowman Lutheran Church, Bowman First Lutheran Church, Rhame Lebanon Lutheran Church, Amidon

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Make Facebook and Google pay for local news, just like you

Dean Ridings, CEO, America’s Newspapers

If you are a newspaper subscriber or you pick up a copy at a local retailer, you pay for the news and information you receive in your paper’s print edition or digital outlets. But it may surprise you to learn that the multi-billion-dollar digital behemoths Facebook and Google don’t pay for the enormous amounts of news content they scoop up from newspapers every second. Facebook doles out a little bit of money through grants and funds to a few publishers and Google provides some small grants through its News Initiative. While these are positive steps, they in no way make up for the use of the news content they are using for free. Newspapers’ original reporting, especially on the community news and information that only local papers can provide, drive traffic

to Facebook and Google, keeping people on their sites longer and attracting advertisers. And news is a rich source of revenue for the Big Tech platforms. A 2019 study conducted by the News Media Alliance concluded that news publishers’ content makes up 16-39% of Google’s search results, which goes largely uncompensated. That figure doesn’t include the more intangible benefits that news content, and the data that comes with it, provide the search giant, such as using it for new product development. The irony is that the news and content that newspapers pay journalists to provide is used by Google and Facebook to steadily drive advertising revenue away from newspapers, and into their coffers. The two digital giants now gobble up 60% of all online advertising in the United States an amount certain to increase with the cratering of newspaper ad revenue caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Facebook and Google don’t have reporters or the associated expense. They rely on small and large newspapers to feed their search results. Here’s why this patently unfair situation should concern you and your community: It now threatens the existence of some local newspapers, the source of news and information that underpins democracy and civic life itself. It’s long past time for Google

and Facebook to do what newspapers and their subscribers do: Pay for the local news that benefits them so richly. There are ways for that to happen. Ideally, Google and Facebook would take the responsibility and voluntarily propose a method to share revenue with newspapers and other news organizations. They already pay licensing fees to music publishers, for instance. Realistically, though, the two behemoths will have to be forced to a solution. America’s Newspapers, an association of some 1,500 newspapers including many operated by families for multiple generations, along with the News Media Alliance and other media associations have urged Congress to pass the Journalism Competition and Preservation Act, allowing newspaper publishers as a group to negotiate rates with Big Tech. Other nations around the world have taken notice of the ill effect the market dominance of Google and Facebook has on the viability of independent journalism. Australia is now developing a code that would require Google and Facebook to compensate news organizations when their content is used in the digital giants’ news products. Similarly, France just ordered Google to negotiate with news publishers over pay for news content. This public health crisis has

demonstrated the importance of the reporting of local newspapers, even as it has wreaked economic havoc on them, forcing layoffs and even silencing printing presses on some days. Requiring Google and Facebook to pay their fair share for news would go a long way to restoring the long-term health of your local newspaper. On behalf of its approximately 1,500 newspaper and associate member companies, America’s Newspapers is committed to explaining, defending and advancing the vital role of newspapers in democracy and civil life. We put an emphasis on educating the public on all the ways newspapers contribute to building a community identity and the success of local businesses. Learn more: www. newspapers.org For more information, contact: Dean Ridings CEO, America’s Newspapers dridings@newspapers.org Editor’s Note: America’s Newspapers’ advocacy efforts include seeking a more level playing field in the digital environment to provide our members with fair compensation for the use of their content. Members are encouraged to publish the opinion piece and editorial cartoon below or write their own to educate the public and our legislators about this important issue.

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Sunrise Foundation accepting Spring 2020 Scholarship Applications Presidentâ€™s List Bowman: Applications are now being accepted by the sunrise Foundation in bowman for educational scholarships. If youâ€™ve finished your freshman year and are heading into a healthcare field, and youâ€™ve been accepted into your program, students are encouraged to apply. The Sunrise Foundation will accept applications from students originally from Bowman, Slope, Harding and western Adams County. Interested applicants should download the digital application by visiting the foundationâ€™s website at www.SunriseFoundationgND.org , and scrolling down & clicking on â€œGiving Back.â€?

Applications are due by July 10 and can be sent to Sunrise Foundation, 802 2nd St. NW, Bowman, ND 58623. (Attention: Barbi Narum) Applicants will be notified in writing following a review process by the Sunrise Foundation. For more information on the application or the application process, the Sunrise Foundation Director, Barbi Narum, can be reached at 701-5235142. The Sunrise Foundation was founded in 1984 with the intention of supplementing rural health care. In the nearly quarter century the foundation has been active, they have given more than 179 scholarships totaling $133,000.

Dickinson - The following students have been named to the Dickinson State University Presidentâ€™s List for the spring 2020 semester. At the end of each regular semester, Dickinson State University recognizes those students named to the Presidentâ€™s List. Eligible students must be enrolled full-time and have a minimum semester grade point average of 3.9 or higher. Tianna Ballard of Bowman, ND, Kylie Hadley of Marmarth, ND and Morgan Hutzenbiler of Scranton, ND. The universityâ€™s mission is to provide high-quality accessible programs, promote excellence in teaching and learning, support scholarly and creative activities, and to provide services relevant to the economy, health and quality of life for the citizens of North Dakota.

State superintendent cites changes COVID makes to education future in North Dakota Staff Report

The state of North Dakota will be working with local school districts to prepare for the next school year, according to the superintendent of schools. â€œWe have completed a very successful in its own right, if not unusual, school year,â€? Kirsten Baesler, the state superintendent of schools for the North Dakota Department of Public Instruction, said in a statewide session with school board officials May 27. The challenges for local school have gotten much bigger because of the COVID pandemic, she explained. â€œSome of the transportation dollars were under utilized. There was some professional development, maybe speakers were planned to come in. There was professional development travel that maybe some of the teachers or leaders had been planning and has been canceled. â€œStudent-centered activities that required face-toface interaction needed to be canceled.â€? Those were just some of the situations that the school boards throughout the state have faced during the COVID spring, the state superintendent explained. The governor has agreed to let that funding be carried over to the 2020-2021 school year, Baesler said.

â€œEssentially, it suspends the penalization of the 35 percent cap for the period ending June 30th and those funds can be carried over,â€? she explained. The CARES Act has also provided school districts with additional funds, Baesler said. â€œIt will allow our school districts to not only cover some expenses they may have incurred during the last nine weeks, but they will allow those CARES dollars to be used and planned for the upcoming 2020-21 school year. â€œAs of last week (through May 22), more than 70 percent of our students have finished the 19-20 school year. We have lots and lots of interest for our summer school and helping school districts plan for those. â€œAbout 30 percent of our students are still in school,â€? she said on May 27. â€œBy the end of this week (May 29), all of our students will have completed this very historic school year.â€? Some unusual changes may be in store for returning students, with some school districts holding summer school, while others are planning to start the new school year in July, she said. â€œDPI has partnered with the North Dakota Drivers Education Association. The members have developed some additional guidelines, put out some suggestions

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We work with some great companies to provide forage quality tests, along with in depth nitrate tests. We are able to send off water samples to get clear and accurate readings of water quality and drinkability. The NDSU plant diagnostic lab is able to test most plant samples you are concerned with. We have been sending in tree samples already this year, and the turnaround time is relatively quick. The NDSU Soil Lab will be able to asses any concerns, field, pasture, or lawn and garden.

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REV. REV. RAY SHERWOOD REV. RAY SHERWOOD REV.RAY RAYSHERWOOD SHERWOOD REV. RAY SHERWOOD REV. RAY SHERWOOD DAKOTA DAKOTA PRAIRIE LUTHERAN PARISH DAKOTAPRAIRIE PRAIRIELUTHERAN LUTHERANPARISH PARISH 701.523.5492/www.bowmanumc.org DAKOTA PRAIRIE LUTHERAN PARISH DAKOTA PRAIRIE LUTHERAN PARISH 701.523.5492/www.bowmanumc.org 701.523.5492/www.bowmanumc.org 701.523.5492/www.bowmanumc.org DAKOTA PRAIRIE LUTHERAN PARISH 701.523.5492/www.bowmanumc.org

PASTOR PASTOR CHARLES JOHNSON AND PASTOR PASTORCHARLES CHARLESJOHNSON JOHNSONAND ANDPASTOR PASTOR PASTOR CHARLES JOHNSON AND PASTOR PASTOR CHARLES JOHNSON AND PASTOR PASTOR CHARLES JOHNSON AND PASTOR RENEE JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON Parish office 701-523-3345 Parish office 701-523-3345 Parishoffice office701-523-3345 701-523-3345 Parish Parish office 701-523-3345 Parish office 701-523-3345

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We will be able to administer Nitrate Quicktests on forages, TDS tests on water well, stock dam and creek water as well as send in forages, tree, horticulture and soil samples for more in depth testing.

North Dakota residents who want to give fishing a try are reminded they can fish for free June 6-7. That is the stateâ€™s free fishing weekend, when all residents age 16 and older can fish any North Dakota water without a license. Residents age 15 and under do not need a fishing license at any time of year. Fishing regulations and information on fishing waters is available on the Game and Fish website at gf.nd.gov.

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and resources, guidelines and national standards. We have put that on our website as well.â€? The state is trying to get the funding out to the school districts as quickly as it can, she added. â€œWe are trying to get it out to cover the costs that you guys (school districts) have incurred.â€? She also discussed the increase in COVID-related costs for items like hand sanitizers and thermometers. â€œThe Office of Management and Budget reached out to DPI â€Ś and asked if the schools might be interested in doing some group purchases and doing some group buying for some of these items.â€? She did note the state and the school districts have accelerated how to do distance learning during the COVID spring. â€œThat will help us continue to improve education in North Dakota,â€? Baesler added. The local school districts are also back in control of the use of their facilities since the governor has relaxed guidelines, Baesler explained. â€œAs long as those uses are strictly adhering to Section 4 of the North Dakota K-12 Smart Restart.â€? The superintendent also praised the school districts around the state for the ways they adapted graduation to the COVID guidelines.

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----- Sunday Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. SundaySchool Schoolat at9:00 9:00a.m. a.m. School at 9:00 a.m. Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. - Sunday Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. ----- Sunday Praise at 10:00 Sunday Praise at 10:00 a.m. SundayPraise Praiseat at10:00 10:00a.m. a.m. a.m. Sunday Praise at 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Sunday Praise at 10:00 a.m.

CATHOLIC CATHOLICCHURCHES CHURCHES CATHOLIC CHURCHES

ST. ST. CHARLES CATHOLIC CHURCH ST.CHARLES CHARLESCATHOLIC CATHOLICCHURCH CHURCH ST. CHARLES CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. CHARLES CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. CHARLES CATHOLIC CHURCH FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE BOWMAN BOWMAN BOWMAN BOWMAN BOWMAN BOWMAN 701-523-5292 701-523-5292//www.stcharlesbowmannd.com www.stcharlesbowmannd.com 701-523-5292////www.stcharlesbowmannd.com www.stcharlesbowmannd.com 701-523-5292 701-523-5292 www.stcharlesbowmannd.com 701-523-5292 www.stcharlesbowmannd.com

----- Sunday Sunday 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Sunday------10:00 10:00a.m. a.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Sunday 10:00 a.m. ----- Saturday -----4:00 p.m. Saturday 4:00 p.m. Saturday 4:00 p.m. Saturday 4:00 p.m. Saturday 4:00 p.m. - Saturday - 4:00 p.m.

ST. ST. MARYâ€™S ST. MARYâ€™S ST.MARYâ€™S MARYâ€™S ST. MARYâ€™S ST. MARYâ€™S FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE EBERLE CORNERSTONE CHURCH CORNERSTONE APOSTOLIC CORNERSTONEAPOSTOLIC APOSTOLICCHURCH CHURCH MARMARTH CORNERSTONE APOSTOLIC CHURCH CORNERSTONE APOSTOLIC CHURCH MARMARTH MARMARTH CORNERSTONE APOSTOLIC CHURCH MARMARTH MARMARTH MARMARTH SETH SPRINGER SETH SPRINGER SETH SPRINGER SETH SPRINGER SETH SPRINGER SETH SPRINGER ----- Saturday p.m. Saturday 6:00 p.m. Saturday 6:00 Saturday-----6:00 6:00p.m. p.m. 18 Saturday 6:00 p.m. 18North NorthMain Main/// 701-264-0770 701-264-0770 18 North Main 701-264-0770 18North NorthMain Main////701-264-0770 701-264-0770 18 18 North Main 701-264-0770 18 North Main 701-264-0770

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DAVID DAVID WERNER DAVIDWERNER WERNER DAVID WERNER DAVID WERNER

DAVID WERNER 701-523-3531 701-523-3531 https://bowmannd.adventistchurch.org/ 701-523-3531//////https://bowmannd.adventistchurch.org/ https://bowmannd.adventistchurch.org/ 701-523-3531 https://bowmannd.adventistchurch.org/ 701-523-3531 https://bowmannd.adventistchurch.org/ 701-523-3531 https://bowmannd.adventistchurch.org/ - ()& , - ()& , ! () , ( " - ()& , ! () , ( " ! () , ( " - ()& , ! () , ( " - ()& , ! () , ( " - ()& , ! () , ( " - $&' - $&' % &* ( " - $&' % &* % &* ( " ( " - $&' % &* ( " - $&' % &* ( " - $&' % &* ( "

- Saturday - 6:00 p.m. ----- Confession: Confession: Saturday before Mass Confession:Saturday Saturdaybefore beforeMass Mass Saturday before Mass Confession: Saturday before Mass - Confession: Confession: Saturday before Mass

ST. ST. MELâ€™S ST. MELâ€™S ST.MELâ€™S MELâ€™S ST. MELâ€™S ST. MELâ€™S FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL FR. PAUL EBERLE FR. PAUL EBERLE EBERLE RHAME RHAME RHAME RHAME RHAME RHAME

- - - - - Sunday Sunday 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Sunday------8:00 8:00a.m. a.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m. - Sunday Sunday 8:00 a.m. - - - - - Confession: Sunday - 7:30 Confession: Sunday 7:30 a.m. Confession: Sunday 7:30a.m. a.m. Confession: Sunday a.m. Confession: Sunday 7:30 a.m. - Confession: Sunday -----7:30 7:30 a.m.

THE THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEERâ€™S CHURCH DIRECTORY SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING GENEROUS BUSINESSES: THEBOWMAN BOWMANCOUNTY COUNTYPIONEERâ€™S PIONEERâ€™SCHURCH CHURCHDIRECTORY DIRECTORYIS SPONSOREDBY BYTHE THEFOLLOWING FOLLOWINGGENEROUS GENEROUSBUSINESSES: BUSINESSES: THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEERâ€™S CHURCH DIRECTORY ISIS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING GENEROUS BUSINESSES: THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEERâ€™S CHURCH DIRECTORY ISISSPONSORED SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING GENEROUS BUSINESSES:

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Casandra Horn Office Manager

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Wefor missing our Vodka dog Vodka for dog people Vodka forare dogpeople people Vodka for dog people Vodka for dog people Vodka for dog people supporting pet rescue supporting pet rescue supporting pet rescue supporting pet rescue supporting pet rescue patrons immensely supporting pet rescue and cannot

pleasure! is pleasure! isour our pleasure! is our pleasure!

waitIS to have you back! SILVER SILVER DOLLAR IS WHERE YOUR FRIENDS SILVERDOLLAR DOLLARIS ISWHERE WHEREYOUR YOURFRIENDS FRIENDS SILVER DOLLAR WHERE YOUR FRIENDS SILVER DOLLAR IS WHERE YOUR FRIENDS SILVER DOLLAR IS WHERE YOUR FRIENDS

JanelleSlagter Tate Megan Graphic Designer

Subscription Rates: In County: $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr) Out-Of-State: $52 (6mo) - $72 (yr) Internet: $6 (mo) - $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr)

&86720 :,1'2:6 '2256 Â‡ *$5$*( '2256 Custom &86720 :,1'2:6 '2256 Â‡ *$5$*( '2256 Custom Windows & Doors Decks Siding &86720 :,1'2:6 '2256 Â‡ *$5$*( '2256 &86720 :,1'2:6 '2256 Â‡ *$5$*( '2256 CustomWindows Windows& &Doors Doors||||||Decks Decks |||||| Siding Siding &86720 :,1'2:6 '2256 Â‡ *$5$*( '2256 Custom Windows & Doors Decks Siding Custom Windows & Doors Decks Siding &86720 :,1'2:6 '2256 Â‡ *$5$*( '2256 3$7,2 '2256 Â‡ 6($0/(66 *877(56 3$7,2 '2256 Â‡ 6($0/(66 *877(56 | 6HDPOHVV *XWWHUV 6RIĂ€W )DVFLD 6WHHO 6KLQJOH 5RRĂ€QJ 3$7,2 '2256 Â‡ 6($0/(66 *877(56 | 3$7,2 '2256 Â‡ 6($0/(66 *877(56 3$7,2 '2256 Â‡ 6($0/(66 *877(56 6HDPOHVV *XWWHUV 6RIĂ€W )DVFLD 6WHHO 6KLQJOH 5RRĂ€QJ | | 6HDPOHVV *XWWHUV 6RIĂ€W )DVFLD 6WHHO 6KLQJOH 5RRĂ€QJ 3$7,2 '2256 Â‡ 6($0/(66 *877(56 6WHHO 6KLQJOH 5RRĂ€QJ 6HDPOHVV *XWWHUV 6RIĂ€W )DVFLD 6WHHO 6KLQJOH 5RRĂ€QJ || 6HDPOHVV *XWWHUV 6RIĂ€W )DVFLD

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June 5, 2020

Visit the

Bowman County Pioneer

online:

www.bowmanextra.com ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND AND ADOPT ADMINISTRATIVE RULES RELATING TO EDUCATOR LICENSURE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE

ND Education Standards and Practices Board

will hold a public hearing to address proposed adoption to the N.D. Admin. Code 67.1-01-01, 67.1-01-01-01, 67.1-01-01-02, 67.1-01-01-03, 67.1-01-01-04, 67.1-02, 67.1-02-01-01, 67.1-02-0102, 67.1-02-01-03, 67.1-02-01-04, 67.1-02-01-05, 67.1-02-02, 67.1-0202-01, 67.1-02-02-02, 67.1-02-0204, 67.1-02-02-05, 67.1-02-02-06, 67.1-02-02-07, 67.1-02-02-09, 67.102-02-11, 67.1-02-02-12, 67.1-0203, 67.1-02-03-01, 67.1-02-03-03, 67.1-02-03-04, 67.1-02-03-05, 67.102-03-06, 67.1-02-03-07, 67.1-0203-08, 67.1-02-03-09, 67.1-02-0311, 67.1-02-03-12, 67.1-02-03-13, 67.1-02-04, 67.1-02-04-01, 67.102-04-03, 67.1-02-04-04, 67.1-0204-07,67.1-02-05, 67.1-02-05-02, 67.1-02-05-03, 67.1-02-05-04, 67.102-05-05, 67.1-02-05-06, 67.1-0206, 67.1-02-06-01, 67.1-02-06-03, 67.1-03, 67.1-03-01-02, 67.1-04-03, 67.1-04-03-01

2718 Gateway Ave., # 204 Bismarck, ND Thursday, July 2, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. CT

A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained by calling the Education Standards and Practices Board (701) 328-8641. Also, written comments may be submitted to 2718 Gateway Ave. Bismarck ND until July 24, 2020. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Education Standards and Practices Board at the above telephone number or address at least 3 days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 26th day of May 2020 Rebecca S. Pitkin, PhD Executive Director Education Standards and Practices Board

bowmanextra.com

The Bowman County Pioneer

State goes green, relaxing COVID guidelines Staff Report

North Dakota is relaxing some of the restrictions placed on a variety of businesses during the COVID-19 pandemic as officials lower the risk levels to the green level statewide. According to the state, new childcare guidelines went into effect June 1, which increases the maximum group size from 10 to 15 per room, involves three-step screening but still rules out public playgrounds. The new guidelines still restrict the movement of childcare workers from room-to-room, by asking for it to be avoided if at all possible. The state also released new guidelines May 29 regarding assisted living and retirement homes throughout the state. Among the changes were plans for the facilities to allow virtual visitations for family members using technology. Changes In the final May press conference by Gov. Doug Burgum, it was announced that 40 COVID cases were discovered statewide through the testing of 2,894 people, which brought the full total to more than 69,000 unique individual tests performed so far. The latest results had a positive result of 1.4 percent of the completed tests, while the cumulative positive rate for people tested was 3.6 percent. According to the governor, that daily testing was a new record for the state; beating the old mark of 2,861 tests set May 15. “The daily positive rate of 1.4 percent is the lowest positive rate since May 17 and the lowest positive rate since we focused on our testing on those we believe have been in a potentially high contact situation,” he said. “Doing more targeted testing, more testing, and having a lower positive test rate is fantastic news.” The state has completed approximately 90,000 tests of North Dakotans, he added. The tests of residents from Minnesota, South Dakota or Montana have not been in-

cluded in the state’s testing statistics, the governor explained. He also said the state will be passing 100,000 total tests by the end of the first week in June. “We have now tested more than nine percent of our population. There are only three states in the nation that have tested more than nine percent. That is a credit to our state lab and partnerships with all the local health units and the private health care providers. That’s also in partnership with all of you who have come forward to get tested,” the governor added, noting the public response throughout the state. He also stressed that the testing really matters because it can identify the people with COVID-19, helps to trace potential close contacts they have had recently which could pass it on and to help isolate and quarantine the people to slow the spread of the pandemic. “This is key to allowing us to get our economy back on track and open,” the governor said. “We shut down less than other states. We are on track to open up faster. Our testing capability is one of the tools that allows us to do this safely.” The number of repeat tests usually are health care workers or people who live in high risk areas or who are in long term care, the governor said. The state has had a lot of people recover after testing positive, the governor added. As of May 29, the state had 579 active confirmed cases, with 36 hospitalized and 89 newly recovered cases. A total of 1,882 have recovered. The death total climbed to 59 in the state, with two deaths in Cass County tied to the virus and underlying health conditions. The 36 people hospitalized are still only about two percent of the state’s hospital capacity, the governor added. “We have a lot of great hospital capacity in North Dakota.” Gov. Burgum said that one of the state goals was to preserve as much hospital capacity as possible. “We have done a great job of that here in North Dakota. That gives

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Apply through Scranton Public School, P.O. Box 126, Scranton, ND 58653 or call 701-275-8266.

us confidence to keep going forward … in helping get our economy even stronger.” Hardest hit Cass County has a higher percentage of cases in the state, he explained, noting that 443 of the 579 active cases in the state are in the county along the eastern border. There are 24.4 active cases per 10,000 population in Cass County, while the state rate is just 7.6 cases per 10,000 people. Forty-eight of the state’s 59 reported deaths have occurred in Cass County. “Those deaths are people with underlying health conditions, were elderly or both,” the governor said. “Cass County is also on a nice downward trend,” he added, focusing on the positive rate of completed tests in Cass County. “Back on May 1st, when we opened up the economy, that was about where the state was.” Smart Restart The governor also focused on the improving risk in the state when it comes to the coronavirus. “When you look at the chart we introduced on May 15, it had five levels. Critical – the deep red – and which we were never in, thankfully, in North Dakota. Other states were in there and stayed in there a long time. “The high level is where we started out initially, but when we introduced this scale we made a determination, based upon a number of criteria, that the entire state was in the moderate yellow level,” he said. “We are moving the entire state to green,” the governor announced Friday. “With that we are moving into the low risk area. I want to say thank you to the people of North Dakota because it is your actions and individual responsibility which has produced great data, the numbers, the low cases, the low utilization of hospitals, the fast responses, the collaborations – all of that. “When we talk about North Dakota Smart.... North Dakota has been very smart.”

School’s highest AG honor

Mitch Stuber of Bowman County High School was recently presented the school’s highest agricultural honor, the DEKALB Agricultural Accomplishment Award, sponsored my Monsanto Company. Stuber, the son of Duane and Dana Stuber, received the award for excellence in academics, leadership and agricultural work experience. Stuber’s significant experiences and accomplishments have included his SAE and Chapter officer for three years, Leadership activities, Parliamentary Procedure, Livestock judging, Range judging, Creed speaking and teaching Farm Safety. Mary Fischer is Mitch’s Agricultural Education instructor and FFA Advisor at Bowman County High School. This year the DEKALB Agricultural Accomplishment Award celebrates its 73th anniversary. Over these 70 plus years more than 168,000 high school seniors from across the country have received the Award, which has become a symbol for excellence and the school’s highest agricultural honor. As winner of the 2020 Award, Mitch Stuber’s name will be recorded on a permanent plaque displayed at Bowman County High School. Monsanto, a long-time supporter of agricultural education, FFA and other farm youth organizations and initiatives, sponsors the DEKALB Agricultural Accomplishment Award. Monsanto is the leading global provider of technology-based solutions and agricultural products that improve farm productivity and food quality.

The Bowman County Pioneer

June 5, 2020

bowmanextra.com

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WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all the North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated this 5 day of June, 2020.

LIVE STOCK Registered Black Angus Yearling & two-year old bulls. Private Treaty. Large sire groups, performance and tested. Delivery Available. Trangmoe Angus Ranch, Glendive MT 406-687-3315 406-989-3315

ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST NEEDED in the Upper Valley Special Education Unit. Contact: Dan Juve, Director, 516 Cooper Ave, STE 102, Grafton, ND 58237. PH: (701) 3522574, Email: Dan.Juve@uvse.org / Website. www.uvse.org HELP WANTED: Part time or full time MUSIC TEACHER at Fordville-Lankin Public School due to retirement. $40,000 base with benefits. Fordville, ND 701 229 3297 or 701331-2718 Begins August 25, 2020. SPECIAL-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST needed in the Grafton School District within the Upper Valley Special Education Unit. Contact: Dan Juve, Director, 516 Cooper Ave, STE 102, Grafton, ND 58237. PH: (701) 352-2574, Email: Dan.Juve@uvse. org / Website: www.uvse.org SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER needed in the Grafton School District within the Upper Valley Special Education Unit. Contact: Dan Juve, Director, 516 Cooper Ave, STE 102, Grafton, ND 58237. PH: (701) 3522574, Email: Dan.Juve@uvse.org / Website: www.uvse.org $5,000 SIGN ON BONUS. NAPOLEON CARE CENTER hiring 2 FT nurses, RN preferred. 12 hour shifts, flexible scheduling, competitive wages and benefit package. Contact Melissa Glatt RN, DON, 701-754-2381. NCC is an equal opportunity employer. COME MAKE PASTA with us! $1750 sign on bonus. Competitive pay & benefits. For openings, go to: www. dakotagrowers.com/careers ANYONE CAN RUN STATEWIDE with HELP WANTED ads in all the newspapers of N.D. with the NorthSCAN program! $160 /25 words / all ND papers. NDNA, 701-223-6397. FINANCIAL SERVICES OVER $10K IN Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief, 701-936-8487. EDUCATION /TRAINING TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 701-929-9679. (M-F 8am-6pm ET) COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Now offering a $10,000 scholarship qualified applicants. Call CTI for details! 701-9299679 (M-F 8am-6pm ET) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701-371-8538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get the ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701-2236397, ND Newspaper Association. AUCTIONS AUCTION: PICKUPS, TRAILER, Shop & Household. Wednesday, June 10th, @ 5 PM. 954 Antelope Dr. Hazen, ND 58545. www.wolffauctioneers.com 23.52 ACRE FARMSTEAD, VEHICLES & MISC. Tools Auction. Monday, June 15th, 1370 County Rd. 7 Golden Valley, ND 58541. www.wolffauctioneers.com AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 701-809-7415. HEALTH/MEDICAL ATTENTION DIABETICS! Save money on your diabetic supplies! Convenient home shipping for monitors, test strips, insulin pumps, catheters and more! To learn more, call now! 877-736-5537. ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator! No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 701-404-5994. (24/7) CASH SETTLEMENTS Recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER and 60+ years old? Call now! You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 701-404-5389 today. Free Consultation. No Risk. ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION: AUTO INJURY VICTIMS. If you have suffered a serious injury in an auto accident, call us! Our attorneys have the experience to get you the full compensation you deserve! Call Now: 855-543-9071. MISCELLANEOUS

LEGALS Published in Bowman County Pioneer May 29, Jun 5, 12, 2020 Andrew J. Q. Weiss, #07205 WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. 20 East Divide St PO Box 260 Bowman, North Dakota 58623 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com 701.523.3112 Attorney for: Personal Representative Case No. 06-2020-PR-00020 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CAROLINE E. GERMANN, AKA CAROLINE GERMANN, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned have been appointed co-personal representatives of the above estate. All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be presented to Michael Germann, Wanda Heick, and Joleen Riley the co-personal representatives of the estate, at PO Box 233, Bowman, ND 58623, or filed with the Court. Dated this 18 day of May, 2020. Michael Germann PO Box 86 Rhame, ND 58651 Wanda Heick PO Box 233 Bowman, ND 58623 Joleen Riley 1401 Shady Hollow Circle Prosper, TX 75078 WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. PO BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 Attorney for Personal Representative First publication on the 29th day of May, 2020. _____________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer Jun 5, 12, & 19, 2020 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF BOWMAN SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Civil No. Nancy Mann, William Steven Gilfoy, Anthony Gilfoy, Robert D. Gilfoy, Jr. Revocable Trust dated November 13, 2018, Carol Ann Gilfoy, Lorelei Geiser, Dana M. Lacey, Deborah M. Ruppert, Donald W. Anderson, Jr., Derek R. Anderson, Diane E. Labelle, Eileen Anderson, Ron Westmiller, Colleen Kinsella, Rita M. Lewis, James J. Lewis, Connie J. Lewis, Patricia McLean and Mary Ann McLean,

WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. By Steven J. Wild P.O. Box 260 Bowman, ND 58623 (701) 523-3112 Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar ID #04091 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com

WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. By Steven J. Wild P.O. Box 260 Bowman, ND 58623 (701) 523-3112 Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar ID #04091 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com _____________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer Jun 5, 2020

NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that this action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to the following described real property being located in Bowman County, North Dakota: TOWNSHIP 131 NORTH, RANGE 104 WEST of the 5th P.M. Section 23: S1/2SW1/4; S1/2SW1/4, except a tract described as beginning at a point 520 feet North and 50 feet East of the Southwest corner of said Section 23, thence North a distance of 200 feet, thence East a distance of 200 feet, thence South a distance of 200 feet, thence West a distance of 200 feet to the point of beginning. Section 26: N1/2NW1/4 and that no personal claim is made against any of said named Defendants.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BOWMAN COUNTY, BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA The Board of County Commissioners met in regular session on May 5, 2020, with the following present: Pine Abrahamson, Rick Braaten, Lynn Brackel, Josh Buchmann and Jerry Jeffers. Chairman Brackel called the meeting to order at 9:00 AM. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. Pastor Dave Werner shared an opening prayer via telephone conference. Brackel asked for corrections or additions to the agenda. Abrahamson requested discussion time for the Griffin Road Project, update on the Jesco Apartments, also, he noted that he has declined reimbursement for mileage. Braaten will provide information on the weed sprayer interview and an update on a recent meeting held with the Bowman County Economic Development Corporation and Bowman County Cham-

ber of Commerce. Brackel provided handouts from the recent North Dakota Association of Counties (NDACo) meeting for commission review. Bowman County Economic Development Executive Director Teran Doerr is scheduled for 1:15 pm to provide update of community events. Braaten made a motion to approve the agenda, with Jeffers seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously. Correspondence was received from Denbury Resources Inc. stating that the construction of the CCA Pipeline project has been postponed beyond 2020, with the statement that the project remains a part of Denbury’s long-term strategic plans. Brackel informed the commission board that Bowman County Housing Authority Board member Margie Russ informed him that they were notified by the North Dakota Department of Commerce that the Community Development Block Grant for the Jesco Apartments has been halted. The following May 5, 2020 vouchers were approved by a motion made by Buchmann, with Abrahamson seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously. 8598-8630 April Payroll $124,543.20; 32438 AccuSource $82.79; 32439 Ameripride $174.26; 32440 Bowman Auto Parts $2,718.00; 32441 Bowman County Treasurer $12.35; 32442 Bowman County Weather Modification $54,220.00; 32443 Brosz Engineering $13,327.50; 32444 Bronson’s Marketplace $23.98; 32445 City of Bowman $535.22; 32446 Eido Connect $212.80; 32447 First International Bank (Visa) $1,010.29; 32448 Ink’d Apparel by Sarah $20.00; 32449 ITD

$40.42; 32450 John Deere Financial $1,725.86; 32451 KPOK $20.00; 32452 MDU $2,326.22; 32453 Midco $85.00; 32454 NACVSO $60.00; 32455 NDSU $55.00; 32456 Newby’s Ace Hardware $249.48; 32457 Northern Plains Label $31.10; 32458 Office of State Auditor $340.00; 32459 Paystubz $177.02; 32460 ProPoint Cooperative $3,183.12; 32461 Relx, Inc. $57.93; 23462 SBM $1,135.51; 32463 S&T Custom Plumbing $7.00; 32464 #1 Stop Sign Shop $97.39; 32465 Total Safety $22.00; 32466 Warne Chemical $618.00; 32467 Woodley Construction Supply $48.34; 32468 Westlie Truck Center $141.20; Bowman County Weed Officer Josh Hetland met to present the revised 2020 Budget reflecting a cut of 7.73% from the approved 2020 Budget. Bowman County Emergency Manager Dean Pearson, Assistant Emergency Manager Karla Germann, Bowman County Clerk of Court/Recorder Jan Werre, Bowman County Sheriff Frank Eberle and Administrative Assistant Bonnie Stinchfield, Bowman County Treasurer Anita McLaughlin, and Courthouse Maintenance Director David Horn met to discuss courthouse health and safety protection measures due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. Pearson inquired if approval would be granted for a mass testing site in Bowman County for a suggested limit of 300 essential workers. Braaten made a motion to decline hosting a testing site in Bowman County. Buchmann

LEGALS » PAGE 6

Once Bowman County receives the application, verifies the information is correct and it is signed, a ballot will be mailed to the voter. You can return your completed vote by mail ballot one of two ways: 1. USPS mail - Bowman County Auditor, 104 1st St NW, Ste. 1, Bowman, ND 58623 2. Deposit in Secure Ballot Drop Box located at: Bowman County Courthouse, 104 1st St NW, Bowman, ND 58623 – Door B - 24 hour access *Vote by Mail ballots must be postmarked no later than Monday, June 8, 2020, or deposited in a Secure Drop Box no later than 4pm, Tuesday, June 9, 2020. Contact the Bowman County Auditor’s Office at 701-523-3130 with any questions. BOWMAN COUNTY

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

BOWMAN COUNTY

CONSOLIDATED PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOT PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 9, 2020

NO-PARTY PRIMARY BALLOT

School Board Member Representative from the Bowman Area Bowman School

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

ATTENTION! READ BEFORE VOTING POLITICAL PARTY BALLOT

In a Political Party Primary Election, you may only vote for the candidates of one political party. This ballot contains three political parties; one in each section. If you vote in more than one political party's section, your Political Party Ballot will be rejected; however, all votes on the No Party and Measures Ballots will still be counted. To vote for the candidate of your choice, you must darken the oval ( whose name is not printed on the ballot, you must darken the oval ( the blank line.

REPUBLICAN Representative in Congress Vote for no more than ONE name

) next to the name of that candidate. To vote for a person ) next to the blank line provided and write that person's name on

DEMOCRATIC-NPL Representative in Congress Vote for no more than ONE name

Zach Raknerud

Vote for no more than ONE set of names

LIBERTARIAN Representative in Congress Vote for no more than ONE name

Steven James Peterson

Doug Burgum and Brent Sanford Michael Coachman and Joel H Hylden

Governor and Lt. Governor Vote for no more than ONE set of names

Shelley Lenz and Ben Vig

Vote for no more than ONE set of names

DuWayne Hendrickson and Joshua Voytek

State Auditor

Vote for no more than ONE name

To vote for a person whose name is not printed on the ballot, you must darken the oval ( ) next to the blank line provided and write that person's name on the blank line.

Superintendent of Public Instruction

Vote for no more than ONE name

Kirsten Baesler Brandt J Dick

Governor and Lt. Governor

State Auditor

To vote for the candidate of your choice, you must darken the oval ( ) next to the name of that candidate.

Charles J Tuttle

Patrick Hart

Joshua C Gallion

Vote for no more than ONE name

Trevor Kulseth

School Board Member Representative from the Rhame Area Bowman School

Vote for no more than TWO names

Andrea Bowman Amy Fischer

Justice of the Supreme Court Vote for no more than ONE name

Jon Jay Jensen

County Commissioner at Large

Vote for no more than THREE names

Rick Braaten

State Treasurer

Vote for no more than ONE name

Jerry Jeffers Pine A. Abrahamson

State Treasurer

Vote for no more than ONE name

Mark Haugen

Insurance Commissioner

Vote for no more than ONE name

Daniel Johnston Thomas Beadle

Insurance Commissioner

Vote for no more than ONE name

Insurance Commissioner

Vote for no more than ONE name

Jon Godfread

Public Service Commissioner Vote for no more than ONE name

Commissioner Bowman

Public Service Commissioner Vote for no more than ONE name

Commission President Bowman

Vote for no more than ONE name

Lyn James

Travisia Martin

MEASURES BALLOT Vote by darkening the oval ( ) next to the word "YES" or "NO" following the explanation of each measure.

Bowman City Measure No. 1 According to state law, once every four years (4), each city must place on its ballot the question of whether or not the minutes of the governing body shall be published in the official city newspaper. If approved, the minutes must be published until disapproved by the voters at a succeeding election. Yes - You want the City of Bowman to publish the minutes in the official newspaper. No - You do not want the City of Bowman to publish the minutes in the official newspaper.

Bowman School District Measure No. 1 Shall the Bowman County School District # 1 publish a record of the proceedings of the school board meetings in the official newspaper of the county for the succeeding two (2) years? Yes - Means you approve the measure as summarized above. No - Means you reject the measure as summarized above.

Vote for no more than TWO names

Myron "Tiger" Vail

Casey D Buchmann

Ryan Shear

Brian Kroshus

Park Board Commissioner Bowman Park

Vote for no more than TWO names

Defendants. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint in this action which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do

LEGALS

Valid Bowman County residents that have not received a vote by mail ballot sent to them may visit the ND Secretary of State’s website: https://www.nd.gov/eforms/Doc/sfn51468.pdf to print an Absentee Ballot Application or call the Bowman County Auditor at 701-523-3130 to have an application mailed to them. After printing, complete/sign and return to the Bowman County Auditor, 104 1st St NW, Ste. 1, Bowman, ND 58623. Completed/signed applications may also be returned by fax to 701-523-4899 or emailed to auditor@bowmancountynd.gov

Governor and Lt. Governor

Personal Representative of the Estate of Marguerite Marie Gilfoy Anderson, Personal Representative of the Estate of Donald Anderson, Personal Representative of the Estate of James Gilfoy, Jr., Personal Representative of the Estate of Edith Gilfoy Rudd, Personal Representative of the Estate of Loretta Gilfoy Westmiller, Personal Representative of the Estate of Thomas McLean, and all persons unknown having or claiming any right, title, estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the real property described in the Complaint, whether as heirs, devisees, legatees of the aforementioned parties or as holding any claim adverse to Plaintiffs’ ownership or any cloud upon Plaintiffs’ title thereto,

LEGALS

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 9th day of June, 2020, in the County of Bowman, State of North Dakota, an election will be held for the purpose of nominating state, district, and county offices and electing city offices. The arrangement of candidate names appearing on ballots in your precinct may vary from the published sample ballot, depending upon the precinct and legislative district in which you reside.

Roland Clifford Riemers

SUMMONS

Advertising deadline is Noon on Monday. Call us today (701) 523-5623.

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2020

Kelly Armstrong

Plaintiffs, vs.

LEGALS

Ed Kvaale

NOTICE: You may only vote in one political party's section. Official Ballot BOWMAN COUNTY June 9, 2020

All ballots, other than those used to vote absentee, must first be initialed by appropriate election officials in order to be counted.

VOTE BOTH SIDES _______________ Initials

Published in compliance with North Dakota Century Code Section 16.1-11-21. Sandra K. Tivis Bowman County Auditor

June 5, 2020

LEGALS

FROM PAGE 5

seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Abrahamson made a motion to allow in-person appointments, with approved individuals entering the courthouse to conduct their business, and will be scheduled at the discretion of department heads and elected officials. Buchmann seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. The commissioners will revisit the courthouse procedures during their next meeting on May 19, 2020. Scranton Fire Chief Lucas Doerr submitted an Application for Donation of Funds for $60,000 to purchase a new grass rig. Braaten made a motion to approve $60,000 from BLM funds, with Abrahamson seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Bowman County Highway Superintendent Shane Biggs, Brosz Engineering representatives Gary Brennan and Lucas Doerr met to discuss the 2020 Chip Seal bid. Asphalt Preservation Company, Inc. President Averre Marquis met via telephone conference to inquire on the bid process. Brennan stated that the mobilization quote must not exceed 10% of the total bid price, in which the bid submitted by Asphalt Preservation Company, Inc., the mobilization fee surpassed the 10% maximum, thus their bid was not in conformance with the specifications listed on the bid form. Abrahamson made a motion to accept the low bid of ASTECH Corporation for $489,226.62, with Jeffers seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Doerr provided an update to the 152nd Ave SW Road Improvement Project (Griffin Road). Paving started Monday morning. Discussion was held on several areas of the road that the commissioners have concerns. At 1:15 PM a telephone conference call was held with Bowman County Economic Development Executive Director Teran Doerr, City of Bowman Mayor Lyn James and Stacey McGee. Discussion was held on the upcoming community events. The events for the month of May have been postponed. Inquiry was on county leadership going forth. The commissioners stated that they are unable to approve a resolution allowing community events until Governor Burgum lifts the current mandate. Braaten made a motion to approve the April 21, April 23 and April 29, 2020 minutes, with the correction, with Abrahamson seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously. Bowman County Treasurer Anita McLaughlin met to present the April 2020 Treasurer’s Report Daily Cash Settlement/Bank Reconciliation report. Braaten made a motion to approve, with Buchmann seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously. Jeffers made a motion to approve the following Resolution for the Adoption of Fees for the Purchase of Gravel and Culverts, adding the require-

bowmanextra.com ments for individuals to purchase gravel. Braaten seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. WHEREAS, the Bowman County Commission has the authority under N.D.C.C. 11-11-14.4 to establish charges for any county products or other services, and to control the property of the county. BE IT RESOLVED, therefore the Bowman County Commission has adopted the following requirement for the fee assessed for gravel and culverts: 1. Townships and Bowman County residents will be responsible for one hundred (100) percent of the cost of gravel, at the rate that is in effect at the time of purchase. Any township project or Bowman County resident requiring less than two hundred (200) cubic yards of gravel, per project, will be required to obtain approval from the Bowman County Highway Superintendent, prior to starting the project. Any township project or Bowman County resident requiring more than two hundred (200) cubic yards of gravel, per project, will be required to contact the Bowman County Highway Superintendent, who will submit your request to the county commission, for final approval, prior to starting the project. Any request made by a Bowman County resident requiring less than fifty (50) cubic yards of gravel per project, will be required to obtain approval from the Bowman County Highway Superintendent, prior to starting the project. Any request made by a Bowman County resident requiring more than fifty (50) cubic yards of gravel per project, will be required to obtain approval from the Bowman County commission, prior to starting the project. 2. The county will furnish and install, at its expense, those culverts required on a township road which intersects an established drain, as per North Dakota Century Code 6121-01(1). Written documentation will be required from township assigned engineer certifying the necessity. Restrictions may be placed on the quality of the gravel product requested and will be based upon the project, as designated on the application/s, submitted by townships or

NOTICE Bowman County Planning & Zoning Meeting June 11th 6:00PM Bowman County Commissioners Room

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Bowman County Pioneer

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NOTICE OF TESTING ELECTRONIC VOTING SYSTEM I, Sandra K. Tivis, Bowman County Auditor, do hereby give notice that at 1:30 PM, Thursday, June 4, 2020, in the Bowman County Commission Room,located on the lower level of the Bowman County Courthouse, a public test of electronic voting system will be conducted, as pursuant to NDCC 16.1-06-15.

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Get a $100/month rent discount on a 2-bedroom apartment when you sign a 6- or 12-month lease Bowman Hettinger ments partments Courtside Courtside Village Village Apartments Apartments The Landing Apartments Courtside Village Apartments e SE 105 Street 13th Street S. S. Street S. 14 3rd Ave SE105 13th 105 13th

individuals. If approval is granted, the approval will be effective until December 31 of each year. If the purchase has not been made within the year, a new request must be submitted for approval following the above guidelines. Jeffers made a motion to approve the following township gravel requests, with Buchmann seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Amor Township - 1500 cubic yards from the Schwartz Pit, Boyesen Township – 500 from the McKitrick Pit plus 200 cubic yards rejected gravel, Grand River Township – 1200 cubic yards from the Olsen Pit, Scranton Township – 1,800 cubic yards from the Kelner Pit plus 500 cubic yards from the Hestekin Pit, Stillwater Township – 1,500 cubic yards from the Kelner Pit. Bowman/Slope 911 Coordinator Karla German met to outline the Memorandum of Agreement (MOA)

submitted by the North Dakota Department of Emergency Services for the provision of state radio dispatch services. Braaten made a motion to approve the rate increase to $1.36, effective July 1, 2021, with Abrahamson seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Braaten made a motion to reconsider his motion, with Abrahamson seconding the motion. Chairman Brackel stated that it is moved and seconded to reconsider the vote to approve the increase rate of $1.36 effective July 1, 2021. Braaten made a motion to request that Bowman County State’s Attorney Andrew Weiss review the MOA, prior to the next meeting and provide an option to execute. Abrahamson seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye Motion carried. Braaten made a motion to recommend to the Bowman County Weed Board to hire a second part-time weed sprayer, with Abrahamson sec-

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Bowman County Pioneer

online:

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Help Wanted

Scranton Public School is seeking an assistant cook. Wages are based on experience. Full single health insurance is provided as a benefit.

Slope County residents interested in having a vote by mail ballot sent to them may visit the ND Secretary of State’s website: vote.nd.gov to print an Absentee Ballot Application or call the Slope County Auditor at 701-879-6276 to have an application mailed to them. After printing, complete, sign, and return to the Slope County Auditor, 206 Main St, Amidon ND 58620. Completed and signed applications may also be returned by fax to 701-879-6278 or emailed to lbuzalsky@nd.gov. Once Slope County receives the application, verifies the information is correct and it is signed, a ballot will be mailed to the voter. You can return your completed vote by mail ballot one of two ways: 1. USPS mail - Slope County Auditor, 206 Main St, Amidon ND 58620 2. Deposit in Secure Ballot Drop Box located at: Slope County Courthouse, 206 Main St, Amidon ND- West Parking lot Marmarth City Hall, 302 South Main, Marmarth ND *Vote by Mail ballots must be postmarked no later than Monday, June 8, 2020, or deposited in a Secure Drop Box no later than 4pm, Tuesday, June 9, 2020. Contact the Slope County Auditor’s Office at 701-879-6276 with any questions. SLOPE COUNTY

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

SLOPE COUNTY

CONSOLIDATED PRIMARY ELECTION BALLOT PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 9, 2020

NO-PARTY PRIMARY BALLOT

MEASURES BALLOT

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

ATTENTION! READ BEFORE VOTING POLITICAL PARTY BALLOT

REPUBLICAN Representative in Congress Vote for no more than ONE name

Kelly Armstrong

) next to the name of that candidate. To vote for a person ) next to the blank line provided and write that person's name on

DEMOCRATIC-NPL Representative in Congress Vote for no more than ONE name

Zach Raknerud

LIBERTARIAN Representative in Congress

Governor and Lt. Governor Vote for no more than ONE set of names

Doug Burgum and Brent Sanford Michael Coachman and Joel H Hylden

Charles J Tuttle Brandt J Dick

Governor and Lt. Governor Governor and Lt. Governor Vote for no more than ONE set of names

Shelley Lenz and Ben Vig

State Auditor

Patrick Hart

Joshua C Gallion

Vote for no more than ONE set of names

DuWayne Hendrickson and Joshua Voytek

Vote for no more than ONE name

Mark Haugen

Justice of the Supreme Court Vote for no more than ONE name

Vote by darkening the oval ( ) next to the word "YES" or "NO" following the explanation of each measure.

Jon Jay Jensen

County Commissioner District 2

Vote for no more than ONE name

Scott Ouradnik

State Treasurer

Len Sadler

Vote for no more than ONE name

State Treasurer

Superintendent of Public Instruction

Vote for no more than ONE name

Kirsten Baesler

Vote for no more than ONE name

To vote for a person whose name is not printed on the ballot, you must darken the oval ( ) next to the blank line provided and write that person's name on the blank line.

Steven James Peterson

State Auditor

To vote for the candidate of your choice, you must darken the oval ( ) next to the name of that candidate.

Vote for no more than ONE name

Roland Clifford Riemers

Insurance Commissioner

Vote for no more than ONE name

Director, Southwest Water Authority

Vote for no more than ONE name

David Juntunen

Thomas Beadle Daniel Johnston

Insurance Commissioner

Vote for no more than ONE name

Insurance Commissioner

Vote for no more than ONE name

Jon Godfread

Public Service Commissioner Vote for no more than ONE name

Travisia Martin

Commissioner Marmarth

Vote for no more than TWO names

Donald (Donny) Sonsalla Ward Clark

Public Service Commissioner Vote for no more than ONE name

Casey D Buchmann

School Board Member Representative from the Bowman Area Bowman School

Brian Kroshus

Vote for no more than ONE name

Trevor Kulseth

School Board Member Representative from the Rhame Area Bowman School

Vote for no more than TWO names NOTICE: You may only vote in one political party's section. Official Ballot SLOPE COUNTY June 9, 2020

All ballots, other than those used to vote absentee, must first be initialed by appropriate election officials in order to be counted.

Amy Fischer Andrea Bowman

VOTE BOTH SIDES

_______________ Initials

Job Opportunites

Bowman County Schools are hiring positions at the Bowman Campus for the 20-21 school year:

•Full-Time Special Education Para-Professional(s) -Support students in Special Education - Retirement & Health benefits included •Part-Time General Education Para-Professional(s) -Lunch/Recess Supervision -Minimum of 12.5 hours with additional duties available up to 20 hrs/week •Sub Bus Drivers

Contact John Pretzer, Superintendent at 275-8266 or email john.pretzer@k12.nd.us

Lynn Brackel (s) Chairman Board of Bowman County Commissioners ATTEST: Sandra K. Tivis (s) Bowman County Auditor

This is a VOTE BY MAIL BALLOT ONLY election.

& nfo view & view photos photos at www.lsshousing.org at www.lsshousing.org

@lssnd.org d.org

to his voluntary resignation. Jeffers seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Braaten made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 4:45 PM, with Abrahamson seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 9th day of June, 2020, in the County of Slope, State of North Dakota, an election will be held for the purpose of nominating state, district, and county offices and electing city offices.

Get more info & view photos at www.lsshousing.org

71-3227 3227

The Bowman County Pioneer

NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2020

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onding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Buchmann made a motion to approve the April 2020 report on the monthly fees collected by the Bowman County Recorder and the Bowman County Sheriff. Braaten seconded the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously. Braaten made a motion to approve the April 2020 Month-End Bureau of Land Management Report, with Jeffers seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously Abrahamson made a motion to appoint John Burke as the Election Inspector for the June 2020 Vote by Mail Election Board, with Braaten seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Buchmann made a motion to appoint Terry Schaaf to the Bowman County Airport Authority Board completing the term held by Andy Mrnak, due

Call Mitch Strand or Wayne Heckaman for more information (523-3358)

or cell # 406-978-2942

5” and 6 “ rain gutters available

The Bowman County Pioneer

June 5, 2020

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Rhubarb, anyone?

By Julie Garden-Robinson, Food and Nutrition Specialist NDSU Extension

The other day, I was wandering around my backyard, checking on the new growth of my perennial plants. The rhubarb I planted a couple of years ago is producing a good amount of stems. I was worried that I had pulled too many stems last year in its second season. I harvested less than one-third of the stalks (or petioles), which is the recommendation for young rhubarb plants. I felt nostalgic when I bought our rhubarb plant at a local nursery. Rhubarb reminds me of being a kid pulling a reddish green stem and dipping it in sugar. I hope I rinsed it off first. Most people had several rhubarb plants in their backyards. People shared bunches of rhubarb, just like zucchini later in the summer. When I was young, I chopped buckets and buckets of rhubarb to freeze for winter months. We made rhubarb sauce, jam, crisp, muffins and rhubarb pie. It often is combined with naturally sweet strawberries. Rhubarb slush is a refreshing summertime beverage popular now, with numerous online recipes. Although we often use rhubarb (or pie plant) as a fruit in desserts, rhubarb technically is a vegetable. Fortunately, the rhubarb plant is very tolerant to cold weather and survives minus 20 temperatures. In my hometown, temperatures sometimes dipped even lower and still the rhubarb came back faithfully every year. Also fortunately, I knew not to eat the leaves when I was foraging. The leavesare high in natural chemicals called “oxalates” that can be poisonous in large amounts. Unfortunately, during World War I, some sources have documented British citizens becoming very ill or dying after using rhubarb leaves as a source of green vegetables during times of shortage. Once again, don’t eat the leaves. However, you can compost rhubarb leaves. The oxalic acid breaks down as the leaves decompose. You also can continue to use the rhubarb stalks safely throughout the summer, but concentrate your use of rhubarb early in the summer. Rhubarb does not become poisonous later in the season, but you could weaken the plant if you harvest too much. The stalks also become woody later in the season. If you can’t resist, pull a few tender “young” stalks later in the season and then let your plant rest. When we have a hard frost that results in frozen, mushy rhubarb stalks, do not harvest and use the stalks. Some of the toxic oxalate compounds can migrate from the leaves to the stalks. As a result of its high (95%) water content, rhubarb is very low in calories, with about 25 calories per cup. It has potassium and vitamin C. Rhubarb contains polyphenols and antioxidants, which may have some disease-fighting properties. Rhubarb is used in recipes that have added sugar to offset its sour flavor. As a result, the pies, crisps and jams are not low in calories, but they certainly are delicious treats. When harvesting rhubarb, grab the stalk fairly close to the ground and pull instead of cutting. Look for fresh, crisp stalks and remove the stringy fibers before use. If you don’t plan to use the rhubarb right away, place it in a plastic bag in your refrigerator. To freeze rhubarb, choose tender stalks, then rinse and cut. You can freeze rhubarb with or without blanching, which is a brief boiling in water. If you blanch for 1 minute in boiling water, you will have better flavor and color retention. Place the raw or heat-treated rhubarb in containers, leaving one-half inch of headspace to allow for expansion during the freezing process. Here’s a recipe we used with the preschool classroom at NDSU. That’s how this recipe became “kid approved;” the children loved the tasty muffins. Note that we used half whole-wheat flour and half white flour to improve the nutritional value, including fiber content.

Kid-approved Rhubarb Muffins 1 c. all-purpose flour 1 c. whole-wheat flour 1 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon 1/2 tsp. salt 3/4 c. light brown sugar 2 eggs, beaten 1 c. milk 1/4 c. canola oil 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 1/2 c. rhubarb, chopped Preheat oven to 375 F. Spray 18 muffin cups with cooking spray. (If you prefer, you can use cupcake liners.) In a mixing bowl, combine the flours, baking powder, soda, salt and cinnamon; set aside. In a separate bowl, beat together the brown sugar, eggs, milk, oil and lemon juice until well combined. Add the moist ingredients to the dry ingredients and stir until just combined. Fold in the rhubarb. Portion into muffin cups. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes. Cool for five minutes, and then remove from pan. Makes 18 servings. Each muffin has 140 calories, 4 grams (g) fat, 3 g protein, 22 g carbohydrate, 2 g fiber and 150 milligrams sodium.

State praises Girls Go CyberStart participants Bismarck – Gov. Doug Burgum congratulated the 290 high school women from 21 schools who participated in this year’s Girls Go CyberStart competition sponsored by the SANS Institute. This program is designed to help young women develop creative thinking and problem-solving skills through a series of online cybersecurity challenges. North Dakota had the highest nationwide participation per capita for the second year in a row. Teams from Century, New Town, Fargo North, Red River, West Fargo Sheyenne and Williston High School qualified for the national championships that took place May 20 and 21. Red River, Williston and Century High Schools were the top three finishers in the state. Each team member will receive a cash prize for themselves and their school. Burgum also recognized New Town Middle School principal Kara Four Bear, one of two inaugural Presidential Cybersecurity Education Award recipients recognized by Department of Ed-

ucation Secretary Betsy DeVos earlier this month. “Innovation and education have been at the forefront of our state’s response to the pandemic and engaging in these virtual challenges as a way to learn cybersecurity skills is an excellent illustration of that,” said Burgum. “We are proud of Kara and these students for their resilience during COVID-19, their competitive spirit and their leadership with 21st century learning.” “Women are typically underrepresented in the computer science and cybersecurity disciplines, even though many have the math and technology skills that are suited for them,” said Kirsten Baesler, North Dakota’s state school superintendent. “Girls Go CyberStart shows young women the challenges and fun of a cybersecurity career and encourages them to think about its possibilities.” North Dakota’s focus on computer science and cybersecurity education stems from the K-20W Initiative: a statewide, compre-

North Dakota Geological Survey

will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin. Code.

Geological Survey Division 1000 E. Calgary Ave. Bismarck, ND Tues., July 7, 2020 8:30 a.m.

Copies of the proposed rules may be obtained by writing the ND Geological Survey at 600 E. Blvd, Dept. 405, Bismarck, ND 58505-0840, or by calling (701) 328-8000. View changes and Covid19 hearing procedures at www.dmr.nd.gov/ndgs. Comment in writing by 5pm July 17. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Geological Survey at the above address or phone number by June 23.

hensive approach to help students, and the state, compete in highly competitive, technology driven industries. Code named “K-20W” to reflect every student from kindergarten through PhD and workforce, the K-20W coalition is comprised of more than 40 public and private sector participants who share a goal of “Every Student. Every School. Cyber Educated.” The Initiative was also a 2020 CSO50 Award winner. The Girls Go CyberStart challenge will remain open through June 30 to support virtual learners everywhere. ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES RELATING TO COMBATIVE SPORTS PROFESSIONAL BOXING AND MIXED FIGHTING STYLES TAKE NOTICE THAT THE

North Dakota Secretary of State

will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin. Code

Red River Meeting Room ND State Capitol 600 East Boulevard Ave. Bismarck ND 58505 Monday, June 29, 2020 11:00 a.m.

ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to Geothermal, In Situ Mining, and High-Level Radioactive Waste Administrative Rules.

Vote daily for the winner of $10,000 to complete their community project! To vote and for more information visit createbowmancounty.com/vote Voting open through June 16

A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained at SOS.ND.Gov or by writing the Secretary of State at 600 East Boulevard Avenue, Dept. 108, Bismarck ND 58505. Also, written comments may be submitted to 600 East Boulevard Avenue, Dept. 108, Bismarck ND 58505, until 5:00 p.m. on Monday, July 13, 2020. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Secretary of State at the above address at least four days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 26th day of May, 2020. Alvin A Jaeger, Secretary of State

OUR LOBBY IS NOW OPEN. We have now opened our lobby at Dakota Western Bank. However, we encourage our customers to use the convenient drive-up window at each location to continue to help prevent the spread of COVID-19. We also encourage our customers to use digital or other channels, such as: • Online banking to check account balances, transfer funds

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The Bowman County Pioneer