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The Bowman branch of the Dakota Community Bank and Trust handed out about 200 free lunches June 25 as part of the company’s 80th anniversary celebration. PHOTO/Brad Mosher

Local bank branch Music of the Bulls serves up free meal as anniversary celebration North Dakota band

Breaking Eight band members Jerilyn Wiseman, Beni Paulson, Ty Taylor and Luke Smillie will be playing at the Fallon County Fair in mid-August. Submitted photo

Staff Report

The Dakota Community Bank and Trust continued its 80th anniversary celebration June 25 with a free lunch in front of its branch location in downtown Bowman. According to a local bank spokesman, the lunch was part of a year-long celebration of the fact the business opened in 1940 and has served communities in North Dakota ever since. In addition, the bank will have more celebrations of its anniversary throughout the year. The local bank set up a serving table on the sidewalk in front of the bank, with tables for the people to eat in the parking area. On the menu were free hamburgers, snacks and drinks. In addition, people could pick up a free S’mores packet. The bank offered the lunch for two hours, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. The bank also had a drawing for a fire pit

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filled with summer snacks such as the makings for S’mores, along water bottles, drinks and tumblers, insect repellent and grilling tools. The banks are also participating in an #80Actsof Kindness program throughout the year. Recently, members of the Bowman branch delivered boxes of donuts to a local business for its employees. A large number of the bank’s planned special events were canceled earlier this year, but the recent reopening of the economy in North Dakota has allowed the celebrations to resume. According to Kristy Pagel, the bank manager, between 175 and 200 people were served in front of the bank. “This is the fourth year we have done this,” Pagel said. There is another anniversary event in the fall planned, but the schedule has not been finalized yet, she added. Wayne Gerbig of Amidon won the fire pit S’mores drawing.

Marmarth holds July 4 rodeo, fireworks

For the 55th time, there will be a Fourth of July rodeo in Marmarth. The Little Missouri Saddle Club will be hosting a rodeo, parade and fireworks Saturday. The Slope Summer Circuit sanctioned rodeo will start at 8 a.m. with the timed event slack, then continue at 5 p.m. In addition, there will be a Wild and Wolly Team Sheep Racing event for the 12 and under crowd. The Independence Day celebration will continue with games on Main Street at 10 a.m., with a break for the parade at 1 p.m. “The Mollys” will be providing live music at the street dance Saturday evening. The fireworks display will start at sunset along North Main Street.

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The state and Bowman County officials held the first drive up COVID-19 testing Tuesday morning at the Bowman County Fairgrounds. See next issue for more on COVID-19 TestingPHOTOS/Brad Mosher

has strong rodeo flavor By Brad Mosher

ago, he said.

bmosher@countrymedia.net

For Beni Paulson, there is a special kind of music that hits bull riders just right. And he feels his band, Breaking Eight, lives up to it. The fact that the group of North Dakota and Baker musicians have already played in Las Vegas at the Professional Bull Riding Championships means they have already arrived. And with the loosening of the COVID-19 shutdown, their schedule has picked up, playing in Mandan July 2 and at the Country Fest in New Salem a week later. “Our schedule is fairly limited right now,” he said. “We are working on shows this winter in Las Vegas and others, but it is so hard right now. We don’t know if they are happening or if it will be canceled.” The band, which specializes in rodeo rock, has also been selected to play at the Fallon County Fair in mid-August. Raised in Killdeer and living on a spread north of Richardton, Paulson says both rodeo and music have been a big part of his life. The name of the band, Breaking Eight, is a bull riding reference. “I used to be a professional bull rider. It (the name) had kind of a ring... a cadence to it. It is hard to find names because all of the good ones are taken,” he added with a chuckle. He said the band has a web page already. “We have a good presence on Facebook and Instagram.... Twitter. We got it all.” The band started up several years ago. “We are a pretty new band,” Paulson explained. “We pretty much do our own music. We started the band to do our own stuff.” The band recorded its second album in Nashville six months

Breaking Eight released its second album, titled “Double Down” in May. “Music born on the back of a bull is kind of our slogan because it signifies we are high energy. I used to be a bull rider and Jerilyn was a rodeo competitor as well,” he explained. The group got together because they all wanted to write music and do original music on rodeo and the western way of life, he said. “I knew Ty (Taylor) and Luke (Smillie). We all played together in previous bands throughout the years. We happened to be in western North Dakota anyways. “I moved from Killdeer seven years ago,” he said. The final piece to the band puzzle would come from the Montana border town of Baker, Paulson explained. “Jerilyn (Wiseman) was going to school at Dickinson State University. I had read a bio of her because she was a rodeo student that said she was a competitive fiddle player. “I did a little asking around and a little research on her to make sure she was a decent person. Once I determined that, I called her up and asked her if she would be interested.” Paulson said “she is kind of the superstar of the group.” The band had been traveling, including performing at the PBR Finals in Las Vegas, but the travel has been limited by

the COVID-19 pandemic, he said. “We set off on this expecting big things, so there has been no surprises to me that it has been working out, but we have gelled really good as far as writing music. We have learned and grown in the songwriting department – as a team,” Paulson explained. He added that the band’s music videos for “Lost and Found” and “Still Around” show what the band can do. “It is very representative. The video companies and us are getting more efficient doing these videos as well.” In addition, the band is seeing some international interest with some of the downloads, he said. “Eventually, when the world opens up we are going to solicit tours in other countries. We are kind of waiting for things to happen, but we fully expect to be touring everywhere.” Home crowd Wiseman came to Baker to stay years ago when her family returned to Fallon County where they had ties, allowing her to finish up her final two years at the high school and competing in local rodeos. Her events were barrel racing, team roping and breakaway. After graduation, she went on to Dickinson State University and spent four years there on the Blue Hawks’ rodeo team. She majored in Ag Business and had an associates degree in Equine Marketing. Being on the rodeo team in Dickinson was a special time, she explained. “Some of my very best friends were on that team. The reason I chose that team over other places was because of the morals that coach instilled in his students. A lot of people can make you a successful athlete, but he does such a successful

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July 3, 2020

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Obituary

The Bowman County Pioneer

Jeffrey J. Jung, 72

Jeffrey “Jeff” J. Jung, 72, of Bowman, ND, passed away on June 22, 2020 at the Sanford Medical Center in Bismarck. Mass of Christian Burial was on June 27, 2020 at 11 a.m. at the St. Charles Catholic Church. Fr. Paul Eberle celebrated the Mass and the burial followed in North Dakota Veterans Cemetery in Mandan, ND, on Monday, June 29, 2020 at 3 p.m. There was a Rosary and Vigil service for Jeff on June 26, 2020 at 7 p.m. at the Krebsbach and Kulseth Funeral Home Chapel. Jeffrey J. Jung was born on Sept. 2, 1947, son of Mike and Eva (Betchner) Jung in Dickinson, ND. He attended St. Wenceslaus Catholic School and Dickinson High School in Dickinson, ND. Jeff went on to attend BJC Trade School in Bismarck, ND and earned a degree in auto me-

chanics. Jeff was united in marriage to Maureen Bandle in 1967. Mike and Shawnel were born to this union. Jeff was united in marriage to Candy Germann in 1983 to present. He lovingly and courageously accepted Candy’s children, Wendy, Paula, David and Dallas Germann, as his own. Jeff joined the US Army in September 1970, served in Vietnam unloading ships, and was honorably discharged in 1972. He moved his family to Bowman, ND in the fall of 1972 and worked for the ND State Highway Department. Then in 1978, he began working for Cardinal Drilling as a floor hand and was quickly promoted to driller. From 1985 to 1990, he took a break from Cardinal Drilling to be home more to help with the six kids while working at Stuber and Jensen as a truck driver. He later returned to Cardinal Drilling for eight more years. In 1998, he joined Scranton Equity Truck Shop and worked as a mechanic until he retired in 2015. Jeff had a passion for old hot rods. His most prized possession was his 1969 Oldsmobile Cutlass Convertible, which his kids and grandkids have stories about. He and Candy enjoyed traveling around to car shows with friends and family, with Kool Deadwood Nights becoming a tradition in 1998. He enjoyed deer hunting with his family and was

the proud founder of the family “One Shot Club.” In order to join this club, you had to get the deer in one shot, of course. He also loved to tease and never missed an opportunity to tell a good story. He was proud to be a veteran and really enjoyed being honored at his grandkid’s schools for Veteran’s Day celebrations. Family was very important to Jeff. He loved his kids, their spouses, and his grandkids so much. He was a people person and made friends easily. He had a heart of gold and would help anyone that needed it. He had a great sense of humor and was always smiling. He will be missed by so many. Jeff was preceded in death by his parents Mike and Eva, his daughter Wendy, and his brothers Joel and John. Jeff is survived by his wife Candy; son Mike (Patti) Jung and their children Jeff, Taylor, and Erica; daughter Shawnel (Dave) Burke and their children Devon (Tyneal), Alex (Macy), Maury, Carmen, and Will; daughter Paula (Damon) Reitz and their children Dalton and Kaitlin; son Dave (Carrie) Germann; son Dallas Germann; three great grandchildren; sister Joleen (Joel) Obrigewitch; sisters-in-law; one brother-in-law; nieces and nephews; and his dog Buddy.

Blood drive brings in donors Staff Report

More than 50 local residents set up appointments to donate blood Monday at the Four Seasons Pavilion in Bowman. The Bowman Lions Club sponsored this blood drive. “It is pretty well filled up,” Nancy Schaefer said Monday afternoon when she logged the donors in. Vitalant supplied the machines and the crew for the drive. According to Schaefer, it was a good turnout for the community. After the donors checked in, they received a mask and waited in socially distant chairs until their names were called. After a short interview process, the donors were hooked up to the machines.

Volunteers help unpack and distribute boxes of produce to local families Thursday (June 25) afternoon at the Bowman County Fairgrounds parking lot. PHOTO/Brad Mosher

Food delivery draws long line

Staff Report

It took less than a half-hour for 75 families to pick up boxes of fresh produce at the Bowman County Fairgrounds June 25. The distribution had cars lined up around the edge of the parking lot and down the south side of the frontage road parallel to Highway 12. There were dozens of cars and SUVs lined up long before the food arrived, according to some of the volunteers. It was the members of the Amidon Food Pantry

again helping out Bowman and several other communities in southwestern North Dakota to get fresh foods and produce to families in need. The food delivery will return to Bowman July 9, according to Linda Narum, the director of the pantry. The flatbed trailer arrived with more than 100 boxes of produce, which included bags of potatoes, celery, cucumbers, apples and other fresh items, Narum explained. The produce boxes were part of the Farm to Family program.

The Bowman County Pioneer

MUSIC

July 3, 2020

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FROM PAGE 1

The Breaking Eight band is making a name for itself with an energetic Rodeo Rock style and has already performed in Las Vegas. job of helping people not only become successful athletes , but also helping them find their faith. I just kind of yearned for that, I guess. I am so thankful for that relationship I have with him. He is a giant blessing I have in my life,â€? she said. â€œI kind of grew up with rodeo. I was fortunate. My parents rodeoed my entire childhood. I was on a horse from the very beginning,â€? she explained. Wiseman took up the fiddle a few years later when she was six years old. That choice would eventually lead her to Paulson and Breaking Eight who were looking for a fiddle player at the time. â€œMy best friend when I started pre-school started playing and I thought it was a cool thing,â€? she added. â€œI was really fortunate. I had a phenomenal teacher named Scott who had played all over the

country. He was really good, but my biggest inspiration, as far as a big band, was Jimmy Mattingly with Garth Brooks. â€œHe is phenomenal. His tone is just beautiful and he plays some really cool stuff. There is a newer band called Flatland Cavalry and they do some more melodic type fiddle stuff and kind of get bluegrassy. Those would be my two biggest inspirations,â€? she explained. Flatland Cavalry is slated to play July 23 in Billings. It was her friendship with another member of the Dickinson State University Rodeo Team which led her to the North Dakota band which was looking for a fiddler at the time. â€œWe were pals and he was working for a guy named Ben Paulson, who was a PBR world finalist. He (Paulson) would come by and talk to the bull riders on the team. I knew him and he knew me, but we didnâ€™t really communicate,â€?

she recalled. Paulson told her friend that he was really looking for a fiddle player and didnâ€™t know where to find one. Paulson said they (fiddle players) were pretty few and far between around here. It was her friend, Justin Ward, who supplied the connection. â€œJustin said Jerilyn plays the fiddle â€Ś and lied through his teeth for me,â€? she said with a chuckle. â€œHe (Justin) had never heard me play. He then messaged me on Facebook that night (June 2018) just to see if I would be interested. I said yeah.â€? A few months later, Paulson sent Wiseman some songs that he had been thinking about. â€œI got together with him in September. He lined up a rehearsal for me with the whole band. We played together and they decided I was in,â€? she said. â€œI had to learn about 50 songs in less than a month before we headed to Vegas for the PBR finals. It all was pretty fast but it has been a lot of fun.â€? While in college, Wiseman said she saw herself returning to Baker after graduation and working. At the same time she had been gravitating away from music because it was not fun anymore. â€œThen I met this great group of people. They have become four of my very best friends in no time flat. It (music) has gotten to where it is a lot of fun again. I have gotten more passionate about it. I didnâ€™t see myself doing anything other than staying around here and trying to raise some horses, train some horses, rodeo and work at the bank. â€œI am getting to do the best of both worlds at this point,â€? she said. â€œI play music and go see places, meet some great people. â€œI didnâ€™t see this coming â€“ playing in the band. It was definitely a push from God in the right direction.â€? One of her first gigs with the band was the trip to the PBR competition in Las Vegas. â€œThat was my second show with them,â€? she said. â€œMy first one was the night before in North Dakota because they wanted to make sure I wasnâ€™t going

to pass out on stage. I think they wanted to know if theyâ€™d have to cancel my plane ticket,â€? she added. â€œI was the last piece of the puzzle. They had already been playing before I joined. It is crazy how close we have gotten in the last year and a half because they have all known each other for 10 or 20 years. They have been playing music together, on and off,â€? she said. The lead guitar player, Ty, lives the furthest away in Stanley. â€œHe is just crazy good on the guitar,â€? she said. â€œHe is just a joy to be around and quickly became one of my very best friends.â€? The drummer, Luke, is from Regent in Hettinger County. â€œAll of the guys have become very close to meâ€? Wiseman said. â€œWeâ€™re really lucky. There is no bad chemistry. We call each other every day and talk. It is really nice.â€? The band already has two albums online, the first (Breaking Eight) was released in February 2019 with the second (Double Down) put out in May 2020. So far, Wiseman said it would be hard to pick out a favorite song, but she has a couple that stick out in her mind. â€œWildflower... the way it all comes together. Ty and I had been talking and he played this guitar lick. I just loved it because it has that bluegrass feel to it,â€? she recalled, adding that she had grown up around bluegrass music. â€œI like it because it is so upbeat and the singing part is fun. The fiddle part to it is my favorite part about it... and the guitar lick.... hands down. It has a cool feel. Ty did a great job and we all had these big ideas for it â€Ś and it all came together,â€? she said. â€œIt was like four little train wrecks rolling into one and it all worked out perfect.â€? Another song, Lost and Found, has also made a big impression. â€œIt is just so soothing to me. The fiddle part turned out so pretty.â€? Wiseman said she likes all of the songs. â€œIts like, cool, we get to play this song again,â€? she explained. â€œThey all have been a lot of fun.â€? Wiseman is currently working as a loans officer at the Bank of Baker.

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For more information contact a 4-H member or the Extension office at 701-523-5271

Position Open

Southwest Dakota Human Service Zone (formerly Bowman/Slope Multi-County Social Services and Adams County Social Services) has a full-time opening for an Administrative Assistant I in the Bowman office. Minimum qualifications for this position are: Requires an associate degree with major coursework in office support or business or office education and one year of work experience performing a variety of office support, clerical, or secretarial work. Additional work experience performing office support, clerical, or secretarial duties may substitute for the education requirement on a year-for-year basis. Preferred qualifications are customer service and computer skills and proficiency in financial record-keeping, Quick Books, and Excel. This Administrative Assistant I position will be responsible for a variety of duties within the agency which will include but are not limited to the following: â€˘Money Management Duties-complete and submit payroll for all employees, complete and submit financial reports to the state of ND fiscal department, prepare and submit vouchers for payment, reconcile finances with the county Auditor, manage payments from private pay clients through Home and Community Based Services, assist Zone Director in the preparation of budget information and creating monthly reports for monitoring expenses and revenue, develop and maintain various financial and record-keeping spreadsheets â€˘Office Management Duties- coordinate monthly Board meetings and order supplies and forms â€˘Direct Client Work-assist with answering the phones and greeting clients, issue EBT cards for SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) benefits, and offering great customer service This position offers a positive work environment and excellent benefits to include health insurance, retirement, and paid annual and sick leave. Persons needing accommodations or assistance in the application or interview should contact Southwest Dakota Human Service Zone at (701) 523-3285. Applications can be found on the ND website at http://www.nd.gov/hrms/jobs. Job opening ID #3016217. Applications will be received until 7/6/2020. For more information or assistance, please contact Shonda Schwartz, Director, at 701-523-3285. Equal Opportunity Employer

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Brad Mosher Reporter

Casandra Horn Office Manager

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)

July 3, 2020

Classifieds

bowmanextra.com

Find what you're looking for!

The Bowman County Pioneer

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

WANTED

ND CLASSIFIEDS

LEGALS

WANTED TO PURCHASE: Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send details to: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201

LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get the ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701-2236397, ND Newspaper Association. 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 IF YOU OR a loved one were diagnosed with OVARIAN CANCER or MESOTHELIOMA after use of TALCUM products such as BABY POWDER or SHOWER TO SHOWER, you may be entitled to compensation. Contact Charles H. Johnson 1-800535-5727. 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) LAND AUCTIONS 320 ACRE TOWNER CO ND Land Auction. Tues. Aug. 4, 10AM, Riediger Family, Sellers, Live & Online Bidding. Call Nikolaisen Land Company 844-872-4289. nikolaisenlandcompany.com ANNOUNCEMENTS NEW AUTHORS WANTED! Page Publishing will help you self-publish your own book. FREE author submission kit! Limited offer! Why wait? Call now: 866-331-7577. BOY SCOUT COMPENSATION FUND - Anyone that was inappropriately touched by a Scout leader deserves justice and financial compensation! Victims may be eligible for a significant cash settlement. Time to file is limited. Call Now! 844-3477225. MISCELLANEOUS 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.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN

Oil & Gas Division, no later than 3:00 p.m. CDT July 9, 2020. For additional bid information please see the North Dakota Industrial Commission, Oil and Gas Division home page at https://www.dmr.nd.gov/oilgas/. The Commission may reject any and all bids submitted. _____________________________

“I’m pleased to report that our drinking water is safe and meets federal and state requirements”, said Bill Mason, Water Superintendent. This report shows our water quality and what it means. We want our valued customers to be informed about their water utility, so if a customer has any questions please contact Water Superintendent, Bill Mason at 701.523.5771 or attend a regular scheduled City Commission meeting held on the 1st & 3rd Tuesday of every month at 4:00 PM at City Hall. If you are aware of non-English speaking individuals who need help with the appropriate language translation, please call City Hall at 701-5233309. The City of Bowman would be appreciative if large volume water customers would please post copies of this Annual Drinking Water Quality Report in conspicuous locations or distribute them to tenants, residents, patients, students, and/or employees, so individuals who consume the water, but do not receive a water bill can learn about our water system. We will make a “Good Faith” effort for this report to be available to all residents. The City of Bowman routinely monitors for contaminants in your drinking water according to Federal and State laws. The following table shows the results of our monitoring for the period of January 1st to December 31st, 2019 . As authorized and approved by EPA, the state has reduced monitoring requirements for certain contaminants to less often than once per year because the concentrations of these contaminants are not expected to vary significantly from year to year. Some of our data, though representative, is more than one year old. Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that the water poses a health risk. More information about contami-

nants and potential effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-4264791) The sources of drinking water (both tap and bottled water) include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land, or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may be present in source water include: Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife. Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally-occurring or result from urban stormwater, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil production, mining or farming. Pesticides and herbicides, which come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff and residential uses. Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also, come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff and septic systems. Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities. In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations which limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water which must provide the same protection for public health.

ESTATE SALE ESTATE/GARAGE SALE 1006 NW 3rd St, Bowman July 3 to July 31st, 2020 Furniture: King size bedroom set, Full size bedroom set, Daybed +Matress, Desks, Sofas, Various tables, Bedding, Piano Misc. Items: Various antiques, Dishware, Various other household itmes large & small Garage Items: 2002 Dodge Durango (60,000 miles), Various tools + yard equipment, 1998 small Cargo Trailer ALL ITEMS MUST GO

ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED FARM MANAGEMENT INSTRUCTOR. Lake Region State College – Devils Lake, ND. This is a 12-month, non-tenured position with full benefits, including paid family health insurance. Duties include assisting students in developing sound farm financial and production records; submitting completed year-end farm business analysis; student advising; and curriculum development. Provide leadership to the Farm Management program, supervision of instructors and represent Lake Region State College within the ag community and the state farm management associations. Go to lrsc.edu for more information. McLEAN COUNTY IS hiring full-time Jailer/E-911 Dispatchers. For more information regarding this position visit http://www.mcleancountynd.gov/ employment/ $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. DAYTIME COOK - LAKE REGION State College, Devils Lake. Full time 10 or 12 month contract, full benefits. Hours are 7:30am – 4:00pm Monday-Friday, rotating weekends. Salary depending on experience. For more information see our website at lrsc.edu. CUSTODIAN - LAKE REGION State College – Devils Lake. Day shift working Monday - Friday 7:45 am to 4:45pm with rotating weekends. Responsibilities include cleaning, floor care including stripping & waxing and carpet extraction, upkeep and general maintenance. For more information go to lrsc.edu. 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, 844-981-0006. SAVE YOUR HOME! Are you behind paying your MORTGAGE? Denied a Loan Modification? Is the bank threatening foreclosure? CALL Homeowner’s Relief Line! FREE CONSULTATION! 855-504-4680. SERVICES FOR HIRE NEED NEW FLOORING? Call Empire Today® to schedule a FREE inhome estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 844-859-6628. 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! Grants and Scholarships available for certain programs for qualified applicants. Call CTI for details! 701-929-9679 (M-F 8am-6pm ET). WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Top cash paid for old clocks, radios, signs, toys, coins, watches, fountain pens, etc. Anything antique or old. Call Larry Long 386-785-3084. 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

LEGALS Published in Bowman County Pioneer Jun 19, 26, & Jul 3, 2020 WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. 20 East Divide PO Box 260 Bowman, North Dakota 58623 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com 701.523.3112 Attorney for: Personal Representative Case No. 44-2020-PR-00003 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SLOPE COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DARYLE F. DENNIS, AKA DARYLE DENNIS, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned have been appointed personal representative 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 Mary Dennis, the personal representative of the estate, at 4509 Boulder Ridge, Bismarck, ND 58501, or filed with the Court. Dated this 10th day of June, 2020. Mary Dennis 4509 Boulder Ridge Bismarck, ND 58501 WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. PO BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 Attorney for Personal Representative First publication on the 19th day of June, 2020. _____________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer Jun 26, Jul 3, & 10, 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-00026

NOTICE North Dakota Century Code 15.1-07-26 requires the board of each school district to conduct long-term planning during each even-numbered year. The Board of the Bowman County School District #1 has completed this process and prepared a report. This report is available at https://www.bowman.k12.nd.us/ or upon request by contacting: Superintendent 701-523-3283.

THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOANNE J. LORGE, AKA JOANNE LORGE, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned have been appointed personal representative 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 Lorge, the personal representative of the estate, at 6853 E Daisy Dr., Black Hawk, SD 57718, or filed with the Court. Dated this 15th day of June, 2020. Michael Lorge 6853 E Daisy Dr Black Hawk, SD 57718 WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. PO BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 Attorney for Personal Representative _____________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer Jul 3, 2020 INVITATION TO BID The State of North Dakota, acting through the North Dakota Industrial Commission, Oil & Gas Division, invites the submission of bids for plugging the wells listed at the following website link https://www.dmr.nd.gov/ oilgas/C28495.pdf The bid must be on the form provided by the Industrial Commission, which must be fully completed in accordance with the accompanying “INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS,” and must be received in the Bismarck office of the Industrial Commission,

Published in Bowman County Pioneer Jul 3, 2020 2019 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report Bowman, North Dakota We’re very pleased to provide you with this year’s Annual Drinking Water Quality Report. We want to keep you informed about the excellent water and services we have delivered to you over the past year. Our goal is to provide you with a safe and dependable supply of drinking water. Our water source is from the Foxhill and Hell Creek Aquifer. We have five (5) wells with depths from 1050’to 1150’. Community water systems are required to fully inform citizens about the source and quality of their drinking water; however, events since September 11, 2001 also required that disclosure of public information does not threaten the security of water systems. The City of Bowman is participating in North Dakota’s Wellhead Protection Program. Copies of the Wellhead Protection Program plan and other relevant information regarding this program can be obtained from the City Auditor during normal office hours. Our public water system, in cooperation with the North Dakota Department of Health (NDDOH), has completed the delineation and contaminant/land use inventory elements of the North Dakota Source Water Protection Program. Based on the information from these elements, the NDDOH has determined that our source water is not likely susceptible to potential contaminants.

LEGALS » PAGE 5

2019 Annual Drinking Water Quality Report Bowman, North Dakota

The Bowman County Pioneer

LEGALS

FROM PAGE 4

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised persons, such as, persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/ Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800-426-4791). In the following table you will find many terms and abbreviations you might not be familiar with. To help you better understand these terms we’ve provided the following definitions located under the table. _____________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer Jul 3, 2020 Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Bowman City Commission held on June 2, 2020 at 4:00 pm at Bowman City Hall at 4:00 pm. Present: Lyn James, Ryan Shear, Myron Vail, Benjamin Schaaf, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Stacy McGee, Bill Mason, Todd Hofland, Trevor Bergerson, Mariah Botha and Dirk Botha. President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by Shear, second by Schaaf to approve the agenda. RCV= all aye, MC. Direct Deposit: $27,9325.39; Check # 11984 – 12008; Bills: Art Johnson $50.31; Advanced Business Methods $178.98, Bowman Cemetery Association $729.41, Bowman Chamber of Commerce $2,000.00, Bowman County Development Corporation $55,325.00, Bowman Fire Department $33,575.00, Bowman Golf Course $26,250.00, Bowman

July 3, 2020

bowmanextra.com Park and Rec $47,627.63, Bowman Regional Public Library $23,995.00, Bowman Sales and Service $36.36, Brosz Engineering $250.00, Catherine Hedge $350.00, CNHI $373.65, Dakota Dust Tex $93.40, Dakota Western Bank $117.97, Foremost Promotions $250.08, Loretta Olind $400.00, MDU $6,773.02, Newby’s Ace Hardware $102.97, One Call Concepts $132.00, Pioneer Trails Museum $30,000.00, Postmaster $358.40, Roughrider Industries $8,712.00, Tiger Electric $426.71, and VISA $192.27. MASON: Dept. Head Report: One pump at lift station #2 quit working, it lasted 41 years. There are two pumps in that lift station. Right now it is running on one until the other one is repaired. The estimated cost of repair is $16,600.00 plus the panel. The panel will be another $7,000.00 to $8,000.00. The Commission said the funds to pay for the new pump can come out of the Sewer Building Fund. Motion by Vail, second by Schaaf to order the pumps and do the work on the lift station #2 as quoted. RCV= all aye, MC. It will take approximately a month to get the pump repaired. Training: Mason is working on getting Bagley trained and flushing sewers. Lagoon: The chopper pumps at the lagoon are working great. HOFLAND: Dept. Head Report: The durapatcher machine was supposed to be here the first of June, now they think it will be here the 15th. We will probably only have it until the 30th because Watford City wants it on July 1. Chip Seal Job: Hofland was asked by a road crew that was working in Bowman if we wanted to purchase their left-over chips from a road project. Hofland said due to budget constraints that he could not purchase any, so they gave the City of Bowman 200 tons of chip at no cost. Hwy. 12 Street Light Repairs: The Street Crew noticed that the street lights on Highway 12 were loose at the base. So they have been tightening street light bases and noticed some of the wires are burnt out and will have an electrician repair at them. CHIEF HEADLEY: Dry Cleaners Building: This building was inspected for asbestos on Monday by Total Control out of Dickinson.

The floor is spongy and you can see more daylight through the ceiling. Total Control will be sending a quote to remove the asbestos. Tall Grass Violations: The Police Department has notified 30 properties for tall grass. They were given a 72hour notice to mow and about a half a dozen of the property owners do not live here. Dannhoff Resignation:Sargent Dannhoff will be done at the end of this month. He is taking the last half of this month off and will use up his vacation time. June 13th will be his last day and his farewell party is on June 25th. Protestors: James asked Chief Headley if he had any concerns regarding the migration of protestors that were in Dickinson and Rapid City. He didn’t feel they would be here, but the Bowman PD could be called as a secondary to Dickinson if they are having issues. MCGEE: Uncollected Accounts: McGee has five uncollected accounts and we can’t locate the owners anymore. Attorney Wild said it’s not worth pursuing due to the cost. We can leave them on the books or make a motion to write off the accounts. One of the accounts is for bulk water purchased by Hamm and Phillips, McGee has contacted all locations and none of them will claim the charges. There was discussion held about not using the honor system anymore, no decision was made. McGee said she can start looking for a credit card system for the bulk water purchases. McGee presented the following accounts to be written off for non-collection of payment: Hamm and Phillips – Bulk water account $535.50, Anderson Harvesting - Bulk water account $3.00, Matcor - Bulk Water Account $120.00, Dakota North Valley - Garbage $85.00, and Kinder Morgan Landfill $120.00. Motion by Limesand, second by Shear to write off the five (out of area) uncollectable accounts in the amount of $863.50 as presented. RCV= all aye, MC. BOTHA: Fireworks: Allen emailed the Commission the letter that Botha wrote. Botha gave the Commission a list of other towns’ fireworks ordinances that she reviewed, and Allen gave a list of several town’s ordinances that

she found on list serve. Discussion was held on how fireworks affect the veterans. James talked to Patterson at the nursing home and she did a survey of the staff and she said there were war veterans who had been affected by them, but they are gone now. It does not appear to affect the current residents. Botha does not want to see the fireworks banned; she is asking for 3 days less of lighting off fireworks because of the noise. There was discussion on taking away the first three days of sales and ignition. The Commission will monitor the first 3 days of sales and ignition and maybe consider an ordinance change. We will do an after-action public input meeting on fireworks, invite the public to come and talk about it, then decide if we are going to change it. James said we do not take these things lightly, we have to consider all taxpayers, we can’t take just a few into consideration. ORDINANCE CHANGES: Second Reading of Chapter 4 Fire Protection and Prevention Ordinance: Allen presented changes to repeal text, grammatical errors, hours of sale and discharging of fireworks changes. During the second reading the Commission changed the sale and discharge of fireworks to start on July 28 instead of July 27 and the hours of ignition was changed from 12:00 pm through 10:30 10:00 pm from July 28 – July 2. Motion by Limesand, second by Vail to approve the 2nd reading of Chapter 4 Fire Protection and Prevention Ordinance changes as presented. RCV= all aye, MC. Second Reading of Chapter 5 Police Department Ordinance: The presented changes were grammatical errors and clarifications of Safety Inspector. Motion by Limesand, second by Schaaf to approve the second reading of Chapter 5 Police Department Ordinance as read. RCV= all aye, MC. ALLEN: Park and Rec City Sales Tax Request: Allen presented a request for City Sales Tax on behalf of the Bowman Park and Rec. Motion by Limesand, second by Schaaf to approve the City Sales Tax request for Bowman Park and Rec in the amount of $25,127.63. (Capitol $24,439.94 and $687.69 Maintenance) RCV= all aye, MC.

Pay Application for County Camp Crook Project with Anderson Western: Allen presented a pay application that Brosz Engineering dropped off for approval. Motion by Limesand, second by Shear to approve the pay application for Anderson Western for the joint City/County project. The City does not owe any money, our portion of the contract has been paid. Since we have part of the contract, we are required to sign off on it. RCV= all aye, MC. Non-Liquor License Holder Permit: There are empty buildings in town that the BCDC office is trying to encourage to be filled. They are having an event called “On the Market” so these buildings can be viewed. They will serve limited alcoholic beverages after the tour. Motion by Limesand, second by Schaaf to approve the “On the Market” event non-liquor license holder permit. RCV= all aye, MC. COVID-19: Front Window: The Commission directed Allen to get a pass through tray under the glass at the front window, get a buzzer for the front door, and put locks on the second set of glass doors as a safety issue. City Hall Rental: Commission decided to leave it as is with no rental at this time due to the need to do a deep clean if rented. City Commission Meetings: Commission decided to stay the same with a limit of 25 people and social distancing. Public Events: The Commission decided to follow what Governor Burgum says for public events. Burgum’s recommendation is currently for 75% capacity or 500 people. CLOSE OF MEETING: Motion by Limesand, second by Shear to approve the 5/19/20 meeting minutes and the bills. RCV= all aye, MC. Upcoming Meetings: The next regular meeting is 6/16/20 and 7/21/20 will be the public input meeting on fireworks discussion. Lyn James President of City Commission Peggy Allen Financial Auditor _____________________________

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE AN AIR POLLUTION CONTROL TITLE V PERMIT TO OPERATE Take notice that the North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality (NDDEQ) proposes to issue a renewal Air Pollution Control Permit to Operate to Arcosa, Inc. for operation of the Arcosa Tank, LLC – Plant #1593 in accordance with the ND Air Pollution Control Rules. The facility is located at 420 East Main Avenue, West Fargo, North Dakota and fabricates windmill towers and metal tanks. The Arcosa, Inc. mailing address is 500 N Akard Street, Ste 400, Dallas, TX 75201. There are no changes in potential emissions or emission limits in the draft permit. A thirty-day public comment period for the draft permit will begin July 7, 2020 and end August 5, 2020. Direct comments in writing to the NDDEQ, Division of Air Quality, 918 E Divide Avenue, Bismarck, ND 58501-1947 or email AirQuality@nd.gov, Re: Public Comment Permit No. T5M05001. Please note that, to be considered, comments submitted by email must be sent to the email address listed; comments sent to any other email address will not be considered. Comments must be received by 11:59 p.m. central time on the last day of the public comment period to be considered in the final permit determination. A public hearing regarding issuance of the permit will be held if a significant degree of public interest exists as determined by the NDDEQ. Requests for a public hearing must be received in writing by the NDDEQ before the end of the public comment period. The notice, draft permit, statement of basis and application are available for review at the NDDEQ address and at the Division of Air Quality website at https://deq.nd.gov/AQ/ PublicCom.aspx. A copy of these documents may be obtained by writing to the Division of Air Quality or contacting Kyla Schneider at (701) 328-5218 or emailing kkschneider@ nd.gov. Dated this 26th day of June 2020. James L. Semerad Director Division of Air Quality

Published in Bowman County Pioneer Jul 3, 2020

North Dakota Forest Cover crops an option Protect against the Service Trees Awards threat of ticks The North Dakota Forest Service is seeking nominations for the 2020 Trees Awards. The Trees Awards recognize individuals, organizations, and agencies who contribute in an outstanding way to forestry activities. Forestry activities can include: fire mitigation, protection and suppression; tree planting, preservation, or maintenance; community forestry efforts; forest or fire management practices; or environmental education. Nominations are being accepted through a form that can be found at https://forms.gle/zPeRNkgnRGucuk359 or at the North Dakota Forest Service website at https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/ndfs/ news/nominate-a-trees-awardwinner. Here are the categories for the 2020 Trees Awards: Community of the Year: A community that demonstrates, through exemplary leadership or outstanding example, its commitment to the development or enthusiastic continuation of a sustainable community forestry program for present and future generations. Conservation Achievement: An individual, family or business that exhibits an outstanding commitment to overall conservation including the planting and care of trees and shrubs for the purpose of enhancing North Dakota’s landscape. Distinguished Service: Presented to an individual exhibiting enthusiastic promotion of forestry principles and practices including: fire mitigation, protection and suppression; tree planting, preservation, or main-

tenance; community forestry efforts; forest management practices; forest recreation; or environmental education. Excellence in Government: An agency or division of government at any level that exhibits extraordinary effort and dedication in the conduct of programs and projects that result in a significant benefit to forestry. Media Outreach: An individual or company that disseminates news, editorial, commentary, documentary or other information which assists in raising public awareness about the benefits and challenges associated with forestry activities. Natural Resource Professional: An individual employed in the natural resources field dedicated to forestry, fire, stewardship, tree planting, tree care or tree preservation through exemplary leadership or outstanding example at the local, county, regional or state level. Tree Celebration: A celebration which highlights the many benefits that trees provide and incorporates both an educational component and hands-on activity to stimulate increased knowledge, interest and action. Volunteer Organization: An organization that exhibits the true spirit of leadership, dedication and volunteerism by planning, conducting and maintaining outstanding forestry projects. Youth Tree Planters: A youth group whose members exhibit genuine concern for the natural environment by participation in tree planting, tree care, tree preservation or tree knowledge projects and activities.

With most of the spring planting wrapped up in North Dakota, some areas of the state have large areas of prevented plant acres because of excessive moisture. Typical for North Dakota, other areas of the state are in a drought situation. Planting cover crops is an option to consider in managing your prevented plant acres, says Ron Haugen, North Dakota State University Extension farm management specialist. Rules for planting cover crops on prevented plant acres must be followed. The Farm Service Agency (FSA) requires the acreage to be protected from water and wind erosion. The FSA considers most any crop planted for the purpose of erosion control, soil health improvement and water quality improvement as a cover crop. Haugen cautions, “Check with the FSA for questions on cover crop types. Cover crops may be hayed or grazed, but the primary use must be for cover.” The dates that haying or grazing are allowed on prevented plant acreage are determined by the Risk Management Agency (RMA). The current rule states that no haying or grazing is permitted before Nov. 1. At this time, the RMA has no plans to change that date. Haying or grazing cover crops before that date will significantly impact your prevent plant insurance payment. A producer may plant cover crops within the late planting period. With this option, the producer is eligible for the full insurance indemnity payment, provided the cover crop is not hayed or grazed before Nov. 1. The late-planting period is typically 25 days after the final planting date for most crops. “Under this scenario, if a producer does hay or graze prior to Nov. 1, all of the insurance indemnity is forfeited,” says Haugen. “This would be very costly.” A producer who plants cover crops after the late planting period and hays or grazes after Nov. 1 will get the total insurance indemnity. A producer who plants a cover crop after the late-planting period and utilizes the acreage for haying and grazing prior to Nov. 1 will be penalized. This option results in a 65% reduction in the crop insurance indemnity payment. This is a costly option. The value of cover crops for haying and grazing must offset this loss. Haugen notes, “Keep in contact with the FSA and your crop insurance agent for current rules and rule updates.”

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

The North Dakota Department of Health (NDDoH) recommends taking precautions against ticks and the diseases they carry. “The highest risk of tickborne disease transmission occurs between late spring and early fall,” said Laura Cronquist, an epidemiologist with the NDDoH. “The key to preventing tickborne diseases, such as Lyme disease, anaplasmosis and Rocky Mountain spotted fever, is to avoid tick bites and find and remove ticks promptly.” The NDDoH offers the following tips to help reduce the risk of tick bites: •Use Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) registered insect repellent. To find EPA registered products, go to www.epa. gov/insect-repellents/find-insect-repellent-right-you. Always follow label directions. •Use products that contain permethrin to treat clothing and gear such as boots, backpacks and tents. •Talk with your veterinarian about using tick preventives on

your pet. •Avoid wooded and brushy areas with tall grass and leaf litter. •Walk in the center of trails. •Bathe or shower as soon as possible after coming indoors (preferably within two hours) to wash off and more easily find ticks. •Carefully examine gear and pets for ticks. •Place clothes in a dryer on high heat for ten minutes to kill ticks on dry clothing after you come indoors. The most common symptoms of tickborne diseases include fever, chills, headache, fatigue, muscle aches and joint pain. Early detection of tickborne diseases is essential to prevent potentially severe complications. Individuals should seek medical care if they develop symptoms suggestive of a tickborne illness after spending time outdoors. For more information on tickborne diseases and tick bite prevention, contact Laura Cronquist at lcronquist@nd.gov, 701-3282378 or 800-472-2180.

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Rabies: take precautions The North Dakota Department of Agriculture (NDDA) and the North Dakota Department of Health (NDDoH) are reminding the public to be aware of rabies’ risk. Rabies is a viral infection that affects mammals, including humans. In the United States, the virus circulates in wild animals and is most commonly found in bats, raccoons, skunks, coyotes, and foxes. Rabid wildlife can transmit rabies to unvaccinated cats, dogs, and farm animals, which then pose a threat to people. “Interactions between wildlife and people continue to increase due to loss of natural habitat and the animals’ ability to adapt to urban and suburban environments, all of which create a risk of rabies exposure to people, pets and livestock,” said Assistant State Veterinarian Dr. Sarah Bailey with the NDDA Animal Health Division. “Maintaining current rabies vaccinations in pets and horses, reporting signs of rabies in animals, and seeking appropriate medical care in a timely manner following a bite or wildlife interaction can prevent this fatal disease.” The virus is most often transmitted through the bite of an infected animal. Rabies can also be transmitted if saliva or nervous system tissue from a rabid animal enters open cuts and wounds or the eyes, nose, or mouth. The virus attacks the nervous system and causes swelling of the brain. There is no treatment and rabies is nearly always fatal. “You should seek medical care as soon as possible if an animal bites you,” said Laura Cronquist, epidemiologist with the NDDoH. “If the animal is a healthy dog, cat, or domestic ferret, it should be confined and held for observation for ten days to rule out rabies virus transmission. If a wild animal bit you, the animal should be euthanized and tested for rabies.”

The NDDoH and NDDA recommend taking the following precautions to decrease the risk of rabies: •Keep dogs, cats, ferrets, and horses up to date on vaccinations for rabies. Your veterinarian can advise you on current vaccination recommendations. •Try to keep stray animals and wildlife, especially skunks, away from pets and livestock. •Do not leave exposed garbage or pet food outside, as this may attract wild or stray animals to your home or yard. •Do not approach unfamiliar or wild animals. •Learn how to prevent animal bites, especially to children. Teach children never to handle or approach unknown animals without permission from a parent or guardian and the animal’s owner. •Report stray animals or animals acting unusually to local animal control. •Bat-proof your home to prevent bats from nesting inside and having access to people or pets. •Do not keep wild animals as pets. It is unlawful in North Dakota to keep a raccoon or a skunk as a pet. •Avoid contact with animals while traveling, especially internationally. Skunks are the most common carrier of rabies in North Dakota. In 2019, five rabid animals were reported in North Dakota, including two skunks and one bat. For additional information about animal rabies activity in North Dakota, please visit the NDDoH website at www.health.nd.gov/diseases-conditions/rabies. For more information on rabies, please contact the NDDoH Division of Disease Control at 701328-2378 or 800-472-2180 or the NDDA Animal Health Division at 701-328-2655.

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Water Safety in North Dakota By Doug Leier

North Dakota Game and Fish Department

No matter the outdoor activity, there’s always a safety checklist, and I’ll never lose sight of the importance of keeping everyone safe from start to finish. These safety reminders aren’t just for the other boaters or anglers. They are for all of us. One of the struggles in preaching about safety is that, quite honestly, no one heads out the door thinking a boating or water tragedy may occur. While most people will never be affected by a boating mishap, we do need to remember that accidents happen, and we should take all precautions to keep from having to call 911 or rushing to the emergency room. My point isn’t to keep people from enjoying the outdoors because they are shouldering thoughts of “it could happen to you.” Rather, I want them to be aware, prepared and play safe because, well, accidents happen. So, here are some basic legal requirements to remember while boating in North Dakota: •A boat should have enough life jackets on board for all passengers. •North Dakota law requires all children ages 10 and younger to wear a personal flotation device while in boats of less than 27 feet in length. •The law also requires all personal watercraft users to wear a life jacket, as well as anyone towed on skis, tubes, boards or other similar devices. When I’m asked for a recommendation on a personal flotation device, I’ll quickly suggest the best life jacket is one you will wear and not just leave on the boat deck. Failure to wear a PFD is the main reason people lose their lives in water recreation accidents. Fortunately, advances in design have helped create life jackets that fit the specific water activity and provide maximum comfort. Water skiers and tubers should wear a life jacket with

four nylon straps, rather than one with a zipper, because straps are stronger upon impact with the water. Anglers and anyone paddling canoes or paddleboards should opt for a PFD that is comfortable enough to wear for the entire outing.

No one heads out the door thinking a boating or water tragedy may occur. Photocredit:NDGF Also, make sure to wear life jackets that are the appropriate size and in good condition. It is also important that children wear a PFD while swimming. Swimmers should know the water’s depth, as serious injuries can occur from diving. Large objects hidden below the water’s surface can lead to significant injury. July is the peak time of year for water recreation here on the Northern Plains, and I’d also advise adults, parents and guardians from allowing novice watercraft operators free reign, to simply just jump on a jet ski or motor away from shore in a boat without proper training. While providing a fun water activity, like riding around on a jet ski, is an easy way to keep kids occupied, sacrificing safety for convenience and fun isn’t advisable. North Dakota law requires youth ages 12-15, who want to operate a boat or personal watercraft by themselves with at least a 10 horsepower motor, to first pass the state’s boating basics course. The course covers legal requirements, navigation rules, getting underway, accidents and special topics, such as weather, rules of the road, laws and first aid. All boaters, certainly, are encouraged to take the course, not just kids. For more information, contact Game and Fish at ndgf@nd.gov or 701-328-6300. Regulations to help ensure safe boating this summer are also found in the North Dakota Boat and Water Safety Guide.

Williston Basin Petroleum Conference 2020 The North Dakota Petroleum Council announced today they are adding virtual features to the 28th Annual Williston Basin Petroleum Conference set to be held September 1-3, 2020 in Bismarck, ND. This year’s conference will include the traditional live and in-person presentations and trade show, but will also introduce new, virtual options that will allow exhibitors and speakers to reach a wider audience through Livestreams, enhanced online exhibitor profiles, and more. These new features will allow virtual attendees to watch presentations from the home or office and interact with exhibitors online. The conference will also feature COVID-conscious precautions to ensure the safety of all attendees. Some of the new features include: Livestream Presentations Speakers and panels will be livestreamed and available for all registered attendees to view live and after the conference. Matchmaking and Lead Generation Attendees can enter information and be matched with both virtual and in-person participants via a new conference app and Online Event Center, with availability starting in August.

Virtual Connection Suites Exhibitors will have the ability to build an online profile where both virtual and in-person attendees can view details about products and services and arrange meetings to discuss potential business opportunities. COVID-Conscious Precautions WBPC is partnering with Sanford Health Bismarck and coordinating with the Bismarck Event Center to host a COVID-Conscious conference. Attendees will have their temps taken when they enter the building. The Event Center will provide hand sanitizer throughout the conference area and high-touch areas will be frequently sanitized. The exhibit hall and registration areas will have additional spacing, including floor markers, to facilitate social distancing. The arenas and meeting rooms will have additional spacing between chairs and tables. “The industry has faced several challenges these past few months, but we’ve shown time and time again that we are resilient and always ready to innovate to overcome hardships,” said Ron Ness, President of the North Dakota Petroleum Council. “This conference will be dedicated to exploring the ways we can kick-start the Bakken, while allowing for more people to attend

from their home or office. We’re excited to bring new virtual options to the conference to allow more people to take advantage of the opportunity to hear from our speakers, learn more about the products and services our exhibitors offer and even virtually explore the University of North Dakota’s world-class core library.” Ness said that despite some uncertainty surrounding the COVID pandemic, planning has continued and interest remains high. The conference agenda will feature more than 80 speakers, including top Bakken CEOs and executives, as well as government officials. New to this year’s conference is a Pre-Conference Executive Speaker Series available for registrants that will include exclusive and interactive speaking events in the weeks leading up to the conference. Reservations for booth space have remained steady with 250 booths sold and only a few remaining. “The Williston Basin Petroleum Conference has been a must-attend event for the oil and gas industry for more than 26 years, and this year is no different. We are looking forward to a great conference and we hope to see you there!” said Ness. For more information about the conference, visit www.wbpcnd.com.

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July 3, 2020

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Sports

Fun had by all at the Rhame Rodeo on June 29, 2020. PHOTOS/Brad Mosher

Rhame was hit by a cloudburst Saturday afternoon as the nearby Rhame rodeo was winding down. A series of thunderstorms rolled through southwestern North Dakota, something that is being forecast for the rest of the week, along with high summer temperatures earlier. PHOTO/Brad Mosher

Colton Turbiville won two events in Sunday’s youth rodeo.

Marmarth hosts annual youth rodeo competion

Staff Report

The Little Missouri Saddle Club held its annual Kids Rodeo Sunday at its Marmarth arena. According to organizers, the rodeo kicked off with new events for special needs kids, then proceeded with all other rodeo events. “There were over 70 kids participating in this rodeo. All first place winners received belt buckles donated by area families and businesses. I do think we had a pretty good turnout from area counties,” explained Shannon Minerich after the rodeo finished. Colton Tuberville was one of the big winners on the day, taking first in the boys 12 to 15 year old age group for Steer Daubing and Breakaway, while finishing second in the flag race by just two-tenths of a second behind TJ Andrews. Bronc Selle also picked up a pair of wins, taking the top spot in both the boys nine to 11 Keyhole and Pole Bending.

The club is also hosting a Fourth of July Rodeo at Marmarth. The Slack begins at 8 a.m. and the rodeo performance is at 5 p.m. The rodeo will also include a kid’s Wild and Wooly Team Sheep Racing competition. Sheep Riding (B/G 5-8) 1. Cyler Crawford 6.98; 2. Ian Njos 7.07; 3. Kyrel Stevenson 4.28; 4. Corbyn Floyd 4.188; 5. Swayde Wilson 5.4 Steer Daubing (B 12-15) 1. Colton Turbiville 2.06; 2 Josiah Schock 2.22; 3 Wylie Shearer 2.46 Breakaway (G 12-15) 1 Alyssa Martian 3.25; 2. Timber Hauso 4.22; 3. Kenzie Homelvig 4.66; 4. Teagan Homelvig 4.91 Breakaway (B 12-15) 1. Colton Turbiville 3.31; 2. TJ Andrews 34.72; Revyn Floyd 4.72 Pole Bending (G 9-11) 1. Charlee Beth Blaser 23.447; 2. Kate Obrigewitch 23.655; 3. Emily Sonsalla 25.762; 4. Odessa Glade 28.121; 5. Sattyn Wil-

son 28.374 Pole Bending (B 9-11) 1. Bronc Selle 27.663; 2. Padyn Pauley 32.449; 3. Connor Kukla 35.856; 4. Blaze Zachmann 42.62; 5. Colt Zachmann 46.947 Pole Bending (G 12-15) 1. Tylee Reiger 23.46; 2. Kenzie Homelvig 23.529; 3. Teagan Homelvig 24.477; 4. Timber Hauso 24.662; 5. Rylee Crane 25.612 Barrel Crawl (G 5-8) 1. Tessla Stevenson 7.19; 2. Rylee Kukla 8.89; 3. Morgan Sonsalla 9.07; 4. Stormie Krebs 10.18; 5. Sarah Johnson 10.89 Barrel Crawl (B 5-8) 1. EJ Janikowski 8.19; 2. Hadley Janikowski 9.02; 3. Cayson Crawford 9.94; 4. Corbyn Floyd 10.75; 5. Kyrel Stevenson 11.12 Goat Sucker Plucking (G 5-8) 1. Stormie Krebs 7.22; 2. Rylee Kukla 7.79; 3. Tessla Stevenson 8.01; 4. Morgan Sonsalla 8.82; 5. Tenley Berwick 11.25 Goat Sucker Plucking (B

Bids Accepted for Leasing of Hayland at Crossroads Business Park

Bids for the leasing of the hayland at the old Bowman airport location just west of Bowman, North Dakota are being accepted by the Bowman County Development Corporation. Estimated at 210 +/- acres with approximately 150 +/- acres hayable. Anyone interested is encouraged to view the land to determine the number of acres that can be hayed. Hay shall be harvested by August 31st and removed by September 30th. Only one cutting is permitted. Bids should be in writing and submitted to Bowman County Development Corporation, PO Box 1143, Bowman, ND, 58623. All bids must be accompanied with a check in the amount of the said bid. The Bowman County Development Corporation will return checks to the unsuccessful bidders and will retain and deposit the check of the successful bidder. The Bowman County Development Corporation reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Bids must be submitted prior to bid opening on July 10th. For additional information, contact Teran Doerr, 701-523-5880 or teran@bowmannd.com.

5-8) 1. Hadley Janikowski 6.85; 2. EJ Janikowski 7.09; 3. Riggin Perdue 8.25; 4. Swayde Wilson 8.78; 5. Cayson Crawford 10.44 Goat Tail Tying (G 9-11) 1. Taylor Getz 9.58; 2. Kate Obrigewitch 10.44; 3. Reese Janikowski 10.65; 4. Charlee Beth Blaser 11; 5. Brenna Martian 11.05 Goat Tying (G 12-15) 1. Teagan Homelvig 8.59; 2. Kenzie Homelvig 9.44; 3. Tylee Reiger 11.34; 4. Tally Berwick 14.72; 5. Saylor Wilson 14.78 Barrel Race (G 5-8) 1. Stormie Krebs 18.494; 2. Tessla Stevenson 20.487; 3. Tenley Berwick 21.796; 4. Haizer Selle 22.249; 5. Hemmie Krebs 23.095 Barrel Race (B 5-8) 1. Swayde Wilson 18.667; 2.

Corbyn Floyd 19.86; 3. Hadley Janikowski 20.342; 4. Kyrel Stevenson 25.281; 5. EJ Janikowski 25.51 Barrel Race (G 9-11) 1. Charlee Beth Blaser 17.211; 2. Emily Sonsalla 17.818; 3. Kate Obrigewitch 18.175; 4. Sattyn Wilson 19.238; 5. Emma Erhart 20.397 Barrel Race (G 12-15) 1. Kenzie Homelvig 16.033; 2. Tylee Reiger 17.127; 3. Timber Hauso 17.302; 4. Rylee Crane 17.811; 5. Saylor Wilson 18.229 Flag Race (B 9-11) 1. Padyn Pauley 10.91; 2. Bronc Selle 14.603; 3. Blaze Zachmann 26.382 Flag Race (B 12-15) 1. TJ Andrews 7.409; 2. Colton Turbiville 7.66; 3. Tucker Turbiville 8.103; 4. Revyn Floyd 9.95

Dummy Roping (B 9-11) 1. Blaze Zachmann 3.077; 2. Turk Reiger 3.22; 3. Connor Kukla 3.47; 4. Padyn Pauley 4.037; 5. Malachi Schock 4.795 Keyhole (G 9-11) 1. Sattyn Wilson 9.68; 2. Odessa Glade 10.017; 3. Emily Sonsalla 10.139; 4. Charlee Beth Blaser 10.331; 5. Taylor Getz 10.702 Keyhole (B 9-11) 1. Bronc Selle 9.649; 2. Connor Kukla 11.404; 3. Colt Zachmann 13.287; 4. Malachi Schock 13.523; 5. Blaze Zachmann 14.712 Keyhole (B 12-15) 1. Josiah Schock 9.292; 2. TJ Andrews 9.379; 3. Tucker Turbiville 9.546; 4. Revyn Floyd 9.91; 5. Colton Turbiville 9.935

July 3, 2020

bowmanextra.com

The Bowman County Pioneer

CALL 1-800-472-2218 CLICK WWW.BOWMANSALES.net OR STOP IN AT: 12 S. MAIN ST IN BOWMAN!

Hours Of Operation Mon. - Fri. | 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday | 8 a.m. - Noon

Home of the Ford Boys & Melissa

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Rebates

2020 Ford F-150 Lariat Truck

2020 Ford F-150 Platinum Truck

MSRP ....................................................... $60,120

MSRP ....................................................... $64,415

F-Series Retail Customer Cash ................ -$1000

F-Series Retail Customer Cash ............... -$1,000

Final Price .............................................................

$59,120

2020 Ford F-150 Lariat Truck

MSRP .............................................................$60,120

$63,415

2020 Ford Explorer XLT SUV

F-Series Retail Customer Cash .................... -$1,000

MSRP .............................................................$45,160 Retail Customer Cash ......................................-$500 Retail Bonus Cash ........................................ -$2,500

Final Price ..................................................................

$59,120

2020 Ford Ranger XLT Truck

$42,160

2020 Ford Superduty F-350

MSRP ....................................................... $38,950

MSRP .............................................................$59,570

Retail Customer Cash ............................. -$1,000

F-Series Retail Customer Cash ........................-$500

Final Price .............................................................

Final Price ..................................................................

$59,070

$37,950

2020 Ford Ranger XLT Truck

2020 Ford Superduty F-350 XL

MSRP .............................................................$38,180

MSRP ....................................................... $56,835

Retail Customer Cash .................................. -$1,000

F-Series Retail Customer Cash ........................-$500

Final Price ..................................................................

Final Price ............................................... $56,335

$37,180

2020 Ford F-150 Platinum Truck

MSRP .............................................................$65,370 F-Series Retail Customer Cash .................... -$1,000 Final Price ..................................................................

$64,370

2020 Ford F-150 XLT Truck

MSRP .............................................................$53,550 F- Series Retail Customer Cash ................... -$2,250 Bonus Customer Cash.................................. -$1,500 Final Price .....................................................$49,800 Retail Trade-In Assistance Bonus Cash ...... -$1,250 Conditional Final Price ...............

$48,550

$56,335

2020 Ford F-150 XLT Truck

MSRP ....................................................... $49,270 F-Series Retail Customer Cash ............... -$2,250 Bonus Customer Cash............................. -$1,500 Final Price ............................................... $45,520 Retail Trade-In Assistance Bonus Cash........ -$1250 Conditional Final Price ........................................

$44,270

2019 Ford F-150 XLT Truck MSRP ....................................................... $42,345

F-Series Retail Customer Cash ............... -$3,250 Bonus Customer Cash............................. -$1,500 Select Inventory Retail Customer Cash......... -$750 Retail Bonus Cash ...................................... -$250 Final Price ............................................... $36,595 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash .................. -$750 Conditional Final Price ............

$35,845

2020 Ford F-150 XLT Truck

MSRP .............................................................$52,465 Bonus Customer Cash.................................. -$1,500 F-Series Retail Customer Cash .................... -$2,250 Final Price .....................................................$48,715 Retail Tade-In Assistance Bonus Cash........ -$1,250

Conditional Final Price ...............

$47,465

2020 Ford Expedition

MSRP ....................................................... $78,305 Retail Customer Cash ............................ --$2,000 Final Price ............................................... $76,305 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash ............... -$1,250 Conditional Final Price ........................................

$75,055

2020 Ford F-150 XLT Truck

$47,465

2020 Ford Expedition

MSRP ....................................................... $72,945 Retail Customer Cash ............................. -$2,000 Final Price ............................................... $70,945 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash ............... -$1,250 Conditional Final Price ........................................

$69,695

2020 Ford Edge SEL Crossover

$47,465

2020 Ford F-150 XLT Truck MSRP ....................................................... $49,270

F-Series Retial Customer Cash ............... -$2,250 Bonus Customer Cash............................. -$1,500 Final Price................................................ $45,520 Retail Trade-In Assistance Bonus Cash................ -$1,250 Conditional Final Price ........................................

$44,270

2020 Ford Expedition XLT MAX SUV

MSRP ....................................................... $53,550 F-Series Retail Customer Cash ............... -$2,500 Bonus Customer Cash............................. -$1,500 Final Price .............................................. -$49,800 Retail Trade-In Assistance Bonus Cash...-$1,250 Conditional Final Price ........................................

MSRP ....................................................... $40,595 Retail Bonus Cash............................................. -$750 Retail Customer Cash ................................ -$750 Final Price ............................................... $39,095 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash ............... -$1,750 Conditional Final Price ........................................

MSRP ....................................................... $67,965 Retail Customer Cash .................................. -$2,000 Final Price................................................ $65,965 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash................ -$1,250 Conditional Final Price ........................................

2020 Ford Expedition XLT MAX SUV

2020 Ford Expedition

2020 Ford Ranger XLT Truck

$48,550

MSRP ....................................................... $68,165 Retail Customer Cash .................................. -$2,000 Final Price................................................ $66,165 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash................ -$1,250 Conditional Final Price ........................................

$64,915

2020 Ford Edge Titanium Crossover

MSRP ....................................................... $45,740 Retail Bonus Cash................................... -$1,750 Retail Customer Cash................................. -$750 Final Price.............................................. -$43,240 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash................ -$1,750 Conditional Final Price.........................................

$37,345

MSRP ....................................................... $78,640 Retail Customer Cash ............................. -$1,500 Final Price ............................................... $77,140 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash ............... -$1,250 Conditional Final Price ........................................

$75,890

2020 Ford Ranger XLT Truck

MSRP .............................................................$41,580 Retail Customer Cash .................................. -$1,000 Final Price ..................................................................

$40,580

$31,075

2019 Ford Superduty F-350 XL

F-Series Retail Customer Cash ............... -$1,000 Select Inventory Retail Customer Cash............-$750 Final Price ............................................... $53,150 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash .................. -$750 Conditional Final Price ........................................

$52,400

2019 Ford Superduty F-250

MSRP ....................................................... $68,630 F-Series Retail Customer Cash ............... -$1,000 Select Inventory Retail Customer Cash............-$750 Final Price ............................................... $66,880 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash ...................-$750 Conditional Final Price.........................................

for more of our inventory visit

$66,130

$64,715

MSRP ....................................................... $38,180 Retail Customer Cash ............................. -$1,000 Final Price ............................................... $37,180 Built To Lend A Hand Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash .... -$1,500 Conditional Final Price ........................................

$35,680

2020 Ford F-150 XLT Truck

MSRP ....................................................... $53,450 F-Series Retail Customer Cash ............... -$2,250 Bonus Customer Cash................................... -$1,500 Final Price ............................................... $49,700 Retail Trade-In Assistance Bonus Cash......... -$1,250 Conditional Final Price ..................................

$48,450

2019 Ford Superduty F-250

MSRP .............................................................$68,405 F-Series Retail Customer Cash .................... -$1,000 Select Inventory Retail Customer Cash ..........-$750 Final Price .....................................................$66,655 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cash........................-$750 Conditional Final Price ...............

$65,905

www.bowmansales.net

AFTER HOURS: Josh Lindstrom 701-523-6503 | Melissa Lindstrom 701-206-0167 | Wayne Bergquist 701-523-6502