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2014 NDNA Award Winning Newspaper

P oneer BOWMAN COUNTY

$1 | VOL. 102 NO. 50 | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2014

It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas...

PHOTO BY BRYCE MARTIN | PIONEER

Holiday season in full swing in Bowman County

Bowman girls defeat New England Tigers, 58-47 • Team stands at 1-1 SPORTS | PAGE 14 - 15

PAGE 10-11

NO MORE ‘RED ZONE’

After almost a month, sewer break gets fixed PAGE 3

INSIDE THIS WEEK Church Directory Classifieds / Legals Contact Us For the Fun of It News Briefs Obituaries Opinion / Editorial Sports

6 16 - 17 4 18 6 7 4-5 14 - 15

WHAT TO DO THIS WEEKEND The annual Tour of Homes in Bowman County will be held Sunday, beginning at 11 a.m. The event is a fundraiser for Bowman’s Dollars for Scholars.

WEATHER FORECAST Friday, Dec. 12 Partly sunny and mild High 51° Low 31° Saturday, Dec. 13 Some sunshine High 47° Low 24° Sunday, Dec. 14 Cloudy, flurries; colder High 34° Low 18°

2 • DECEMBER 12, 2014

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Chamber planning bold new signage in downtown Bowman

By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor The Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce continued its commitment to rejuvenation of the area last week as it moved forward on its plan to add bold new signage in downtown Bowman.

Construction crews were seen working the morning of Nov. 4 in front of the chamber’s building at the corner of Divide Avenue and Main Street in Bowman. Workers tore down the relatively new Wells Fargo sign that hung above the street corner in preparation for a new, large and bold sign to promote the chamber’s location.

Customers of Wells Fargo unfamiliar with the area often found it inconvenient when they would walk into the chamber office, thinking it was the bank, according to Cathy Hedge, executive secretary for the chamber.

The cause for that was the misleading signage placement.

Wells Fargo’s office is adjoined to the east side of the chamber building, but its signs previously extended across the entire scape of the building and wrapped around to face Main Street. It resulted in confusion for some.

The existing sign that highlights the location of the chamber and Bowman County Development Corp.’s entrance on Divide Avenue is a small, ambiguous square sign hanging above the chamber’s only entrance.

The plan is to scroll the address for the chamber’s website—www.Bowmannd.com—around

Crews work Nov. 4 to remove a sign on the Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce building in Bowman. [Photo by Bryce Martin | Pioneer] the building in large, orange lettering, according to Teran Doerr, executive director of the BCDC. Doerr said the chamber is also working on a sign to place on the building’s chimney.

In addition to the new signs planned for downtown, new Bowman signs were placed at the four entrances and exits to the city of Bowman along Highways 85 an 12.

“The signage is part of a workforce campaign we are doing to push people to our website,” Doerr said. “The new signs are a great way to welcome visitors to our community.”

Doerr said the BCDC also hopes to do a billboard sign on the highways.

 LAY AROUND

 HIT THE GROUND

Monday, Dec. 15 Mostly sunny High 34° Low 11° Tuesday, Dec. 16 Times of clouds and sun High 34° Low 15° Wednesday, Dec. 17 Sun through high clouds High 38° Low 15° Thursday, Dec. 18 Partly sunny High 36° Low 14°

THE SMART CHOICE? Some choices are hard. The smart choice for your health insurance?

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CONNECT WITH US ONLINE www.bowmanextra.com Facebook.com/BCPioneer Twitter: @BowmanPioneer

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DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 3

Bowman County Pioneer

TRENDING THIS WEEK ON www.bowmanextra.com

READ THESE POPULAR STORIES AND MORE ON THE PIONEER’S WEBSITE

Bombing Over Bowman - Part II Published Dec. 5, 2014

The U.S. Air Force released its final impact report last month, with a final decision to come later this month on going forward with the expansion.

Residents rejoice as city fixes sewer problem

By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor Bowman residents heaved a hefty sigh of relief last week.

After about four weeks of piling laundry, dirty dishes and intermittent toilet flushing, residents within the city’s restricted sewer use zone, or “red zone,” were given the all clear shortly after 5 p.m. on Dec. 5.

Crews completed work on the broken sewer pipeline in Bowman City Park after a long process that put strain on the city and its water and sewer department.

Residents occupying homes and businesses in an area spanning from Highway 85 and west to 8th Avenue in Bowman, about 25 city blocks, were asked beginning the week of Nov. 10 to restrict the amount of wastewater they disposed of down drains.

Bowman City Commission President Lyn James said at the start of the project that its scope was beyond the means of the city’s department and required the city to bring in a special crew.

It was a menagerie of circumstances that prolonged

While the sewer pipe in Bowman was fixed last week, its effects are still seen inside Bowman City Park this week. [Photo by Bryce Martin | Pioneer] the repair of the sewer pipe, including soft earth, excessive groundwater and a gas main and power pole standing near the pipe’s location.

All of those situations had to be remedied before crews could even attempt to repair the broken pipe.

Several ideas floated around between the department, Brosz Engineering of Bowman and JK Excavating of Dickinson, which dug the original hole to lay the pipe, since the pipe’s break.

Montana-Dakota Utilities (MDU) was contacted by the city and asked to relocate a gas

main and power line pole situated near the pipe so it would be easier to remove the vast overburden, or earth covering the pipe.

That occurred early last week, as scheduled and then crews completed a process known as dewatering so they could access the pipe.

Dewatering is the removal of water from solid material or soil by wet classification, centrifugation, filtration or similar solid-liquid separation processes.

James said the total cost of the project would be received next week.

Scranton students raise money for sex trafficking awareness Published Dec. 5, 2014

Windie Lazenko visited with students at Scranton Public School in an effort to expand awareness of sex trafficking within western North Dakota.

Winter weather ‘heats up,’ at least for now

By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor Good news for those dreading the subzero temperatures and snow: a brief yet big winter warm-up is in the forecast.

Bad news: It won’t stay for long.

According to the National Weather Service in Bismarck, this week will bring abnormally warm temperatures to the region, beginning Wednesday.

The high on Wednesday was to be in the upper 40s, according to forecasters. Thursdays’s high could reach into the low 50s.

That trend would continue into Sunday, which was scheduled to signal a lull in the warm weather and offered a chance for rain and snow.

Heading into next week, winter weather would resume, with highs hovering around the freezing mark.

According to the official

Sunday to bring end to 50-degree temperatures Farmer’s Almanac, the 20142015 winter months will be colder and slightly drier than normal in the north portion of the state and milder than normal with near-normal precipitation in the south. The coldest periods, according to the almanac, will be in late December, early to mid-January, mid- to late February and early March.

Snowfall will be below normal in the east and near normal in the west, with the periods seeing most snow in mid- to late December, midJanuary and early and mid- to late March.

Don’t forget, winter doesn’t officially start until Dec. 21.

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▶Coming Soon: Penguins of Madagascar; Horrible Bosses 2; Big Hero 6 & Hobbit Battle of Five Armies

4 • DECEMBER 12, 2014

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OPINION / EDITORIAL

Musings from Main Street

So the cat’s been out of the bag with lights. That was the first for a while now. Over my birthtime I ever hung Christmas day weekend, Nov. 15, Nate and I lights on a house. I borrowed a moved into a house in Bowman.

22-foot extension ladder from a We’ve unforgivneighbor, carefully ingly traded in years climbed up to the of apartment living roof with my staple for a yard, a garage, gun and quickly a basement and hung the bulbs everything wonderbefore I plummeted ful that comes with back to the ground. living in a singleI don’t much care family home. for heights, but am It’s already been nowhere as afraid quite an event and of them as Nate. He has led us to realattempted to hang ize our handyman some, only about capabilities. three feet off the

By BRYCE MARTIN Every day seems ground, and froze. to bring a new projWhen we flipped ect, whether they be forced, such the on switch, two bulbs were as unforeseen plumbing issues, burnt out. Lesson learned: test or something we wanted to acthem before you hang them. complish, like building an entry Suffice to say, you’ll see two room table. burnt out lights amidst a string For about two weeks, we of different colored giant bulbs worked nonstop around the hanging from our front roof. This house, setting down the drill and spring, there’s going to be plenty hammer only to trade it in for a to keep us busy with landscaping computer and pen at work. Yes, and taking care of our new lawn we still had to work. and beautiful trees.

So after we’d work the normal It’s going to be great. hours during the day, we’d come Our two cats – Maya and home to more work. Not to com- Dakota- have been enjoying the plain; it was worth it. house as well. Maybe a little too So far we’ve done a lot. We’ve much. We’re still waiting for the painted almost every room. day that one of them destroys Stripped and sanded the textured the Christmas tree like last year walls in the upstairs bedroom to but for now they’re content with turn it into a luxurious master running around it and squeezbedroom. Repurposed some old ing into the windows to peek furniture items and built a few outside. more, including a long table for We’re so grateful to finally the entry and a headboard for have a home to call our own. our room. I was responsible for Somewhere where we’re not livmost of that as Nate hung décor ing on top of people. We’ve got around the house, helped clean some great neighbors in the area and paint and made the house and will enjoy opening our home feel like a home. Our home. to them and to our friends once There’s still a lot we want to our home improvements are tackle, but for now I’m burnt completed. out on DIY projects and am more focused on enjoying our ■ Bryce Martin is editor of the new home during the holiday Bowman County Pioneer. Conseason. We finally put our tree tact him at bmartin@countryup and our exterior is decorated media.net.

►CARTOON OF THE WEEK

N.D. Outdoors Most years there’s no shortage of attention grabbers in late fall, with deer season coming and going and the wrap-up of fall sports and harvest and the early stages of the holidays.

Such concentration of activity sometimes prevents us from keeping up with an array of hunting and fishing information, and the good news is overshadowed by the not so good.

The early start to winter right after opening weekend of deer season was kind of a not-so-good news event.

North Dakota resident wildlife could use a mild winter again, and the early cold spell was not a good start. However, things have moderated recently, so that’s good news.

Some other good news from the fall relates to survey numbers for mule deer, and

a successful salmon spawning effort that should mean good salmon fishing in years to come.

Mule deer The fall aerial survey for mule deer is conducted specifically to study demographics such as estimated reproduction for the year and the ratio of bucks to does. The aerial survey covers 24 study areas and 306 square miles in western North Dakota, and biologists compare survey results from the same areas year to year to determine annual changes and long-term trends.

Biologists counted 1,969 mule deer in the survey this past October, up from 1,761 in 2013. The buck-todoe ratio of 0.50 (0.46 in 2013) was slightly above the long-term average, while the fawn-to-doe ratio of 0.95 (0.74 in 2013) was the high-

By DOUG LEIER est since 1999, and above the long-term average of 0.90 fawns per doe.

“Overall, this year’s fawn production is very encouraging, and with average-togood survival should result in another increase in the spring,” said Bruce Stillings, North Dakota Game and Fish Department big game management supervisor, Dickinson.

Salmon Anglers across North Dakota have experienced firsthand the excellent water and habitat conditions for pike, walleye, perch and other assorted game fish. Beyond the usual targetsn there is good news from North Dakota’s niche salmon fishery, as fisheries crews in their annual salmon spawning operation on the Missouri River System collected approximately 1.3 million eggs.

DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 5

Bowman County Pioneer

Hat Tips

By DEAN MEYER Hello, I think most of us have heard that Paul Harvey audio column “So God Made A Farmer”. I think it is best deal about farmers that was ever done. I wish Mr. Harvey had made a column about rancher’s wives.

What got me thinking about this is Shirley’s birthday. She turns 29 again this week.

Now it is hard to shop for the woman who has everything.

Her coveralls are in pretty

good shape. A friend gave her a new pair of wool-lined mittens a week ago. She bought herself a set of those deals you slip on your boots so you don’t slip on the ice when carrying buckets. So you can see why I am struggling.

So this morning I asked her what she would like for her birthday. She usually says she doesn’t need anything. But I’m not sure if she means it. This morning she said she would like a couple of those portable 24-foot windbreaks to put out with her mares! I mean that is a ranchers wife!

I think it must run in her family. I remember a few years ago, when out with relatives, the talk turned to what women like. We have a lot of intelligent conversations with relatives. One of her sisters said, and I quote, “You want to turn me on, bring second cutting alfalfa!” Now that’s a cowgirl. But I tell you what,

This & That

By JOSEPHINE KACZMARKEK Grace Janikowski and Deanna Heinrich came to visit Ada Heinrich.

Saturday was the Southwest Healthcare Bazaar. It drew quite a crowd. A couple of the gals were busy making lefse.

Most everybody had a roll and coffee when they first came.

They also had quite a variety of rolls, cookies, candy, and a variety of different things including jelly and different plates of Norwegian things. I won’t even try to mention the names of those.

Pam also came to go to it.

She bought me some rosettes, peanut brittle, and also lefse.

The lefse was very good. Some people came and wanted to buy some, but it was all gone.

Stanley Palczewski was up and too bad that he was too late.

Marlene came in Thursday and ate dinner with me. We

played several games of cards.

She won all of them and later in the afternoon Clem and Maggie Schaaf came so the four of us played whist. Maggie and I won one with Clem and Marlene winning the other two games.

On Tuesday Pam came up and spent the afternoon. Pam and I played whist against Bud and Willie. We beat them too.

Wednesday after Mass Vicki Ridl, Louise Hilton, and Agnes Kitzan stopped to visit me.

Also Lynette from Hettinger stopped in. She had come to get her driver’s license renewed.

One day Edna Paulson and Evie Allram stopped in. They visited several residents.

Delberta and Russell Kulseth visit Betty Peterson often.

Russell also stops down to chat with Bud Lewison.

Bud’s nephew Dave and Kay Anderson come to see him several times during the week.

Pastor Charles Swanson visited many of the residents on Friday.

The weather has warmed up quite a bit. It has been in the 30’s and even some days in the 40’s. The weather man said that December is going to be a lot warmer than November.

Saturday afternoon we had residents’ bingo. That’s when some of the residents

we’ve been putting up second cutting every year since.

Ranch wives are a different breed. I don’t suppose there is a ranch wife who hasn’t had an anniversary date, or a vacation delayed, because a heifer was just ready to calf. I imagine everyone has gone through times when they were preparing Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner for all the relatives and the sewer backed up. Or the well quit pumping water. Or the propane tank went empty and the turkey was just ready to put in the oven.

I’m not a real planner.

Some people will set a date for branding several days or weeks in advance. More than once I’ve told Shirley, “Let’s brand tomorrow.” Or maybe even that afternoon. I can come in with fifteen or twenty people for a roundup dinner with little or no notice and she is happy to see them and you would swear she had been

planning the meal for a week.

But, back to the birthday.

I’m trying to remember if it was our first anniversary, or her first birthday after we were married. I gave her Charlie. Charlie was a two-year old King bred gelding I had raised. He was a good-looking sorrel gelding that should have been tough as nails and full of cow sense. Oh, but Shirley would look good on this sorrel colt.

Shirley wept with joy at how thoughtful I was. At least I think they were tears of joy. I halter broke Charlie and spent a couple days gentling him down. I put him in the bronc stall in the barn and saddled him. When he backed out of that stall, all hell broke loose!

He squealed and blew up in the barn. The barn had about an eight-foot ceiling and the saddle horn was poking holes in it! I quickly got the barn door open and let him outside.

He was kicking over his head every jump and the stirrups were clicking together over his back. When he stopped to get his wind, I caught him and pulled the saddle off.

I went up to the house and told Shirley she had one of the best bucking horses in the country. And she did! Charlie went on to be North Dakota Bucking Horse of the Year a couple times.

Now, I’ve got to get this thing figured out today. Tomorrow is the birthday. And I just read this morning that although most women say they don’t want flowers, they really do. So I am wondering if, since I have to go check the sunflowers and see if they are dry enough to combine, if they would suffice?

What the heck? It’s worth a try.

Later, Dean And Happy Birthday Shirley!

set it up and take care of it.

Morris Wanek set it up and I called. Morris kept track of all the rest. Julie Henderson distributed the candy afterwards. Quite a few residents attended.

Bus Patterson comes over from Sunny Apartments to visit his daughter Janet quite often.

We extend our sympathy to the family and friends of Dudley Skiff who passed away.

I was watching TV today and I don’t remember what station I had, but there was some “big wig” talking and he said that the gas price would be less than $2 by July 4th so “I guess that remains to be seen.”

Sunday was the Community Chorus Concert at the Lutheran Church. Hazel Wanek, Joann White, Doris Fischer, Eunice Ruggles and Alda Berg attended the concert with Morris, Vicky, and Debbie. It’s

very good. I went several years ago, but not this time.

Pastor Steph came to see Morris and Hazel. Jim, Nadine, Morris and Hazel Wanek attended the grade Christmas program in Scranton Thursday evening. Their granddaughter Emily was in the program.

Today is Sunday, December 7th and it is raining. Now some cold weather and we can go skating.

Join us …

FOR A HOLIDAY

Open House!

December 16th Investment Centers of America 15 S Main Bowman, ND 58623

Come enjoy coffee and treats with us!!!

Securities, advisory services and insurance products are offered through Investment Centers of America, Inc. (ICA), member FINRA/SIPC and a Registered Investment Advisor, and affiliated insurance agencies.

6 • DECEMBER 12, 2014

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BRIEFS / AROUND THE COUNTY â– â– Northern Ambassadors looking for alumni The Northern Ambassadors of Music group is touring Europe the summer of 2015. They have one ongoing fundraiser that just started, an electronic device recycling project running for many months. Also, they are hosting an alumni game over Christmas break. The push now is to get alumni to sign up to play.

■■N.D. Dept. of Emergency Services to contract Witt O’Brien’s to develop crude oil response preparedness report

The ND Department of Emergency Services (NDDES) recently authorized Witt O’Brien’s, LLC to address the state’s preparedness and response capabilities specific to crude oil incidents.

Witt O’Brien’s, LLC will conduct a study and ultimately offer recommendations for areas of improvement. The project will result in a comprehensive assessment of the State of North Dakota’s risk related to current and projected shipments of Baaken crude oil by rail across the state and provide a report on preparedness status and needs to ad-

â– â– Bowman Bowman United Methodist Methodist Church Pastor Ron Olson Pastor Olson (701) 523-5492 701-523-5492 www.bowmanumc.org www.bowmanumc.org Sunday Sunday Sunday--Adult Sunday schoolSchool for all 8:30 at agesa.m.; 9 a.m.;Worship WorshipService service at 9:30 10:10a.m. a.m.

Tuesday at2:30 2:30 Tuesday--Nursing Nursing Home Home at p.m. p.m.

Wednesday- 6- p.m.

6 p.m.

Potluck; 7 Wednesday potluck; 7 p.m. p.m.Bible Bible Study study â– Marmarth Bible Church Pastor Norman Rice 10:30 a.m. worship services

dress the risk. Witt O’Brien’s shall work with state agencies having authority and responsibility and other key stakeholders to produce a written report with findings and recommendations.

Greg Wilz, Director, Division of Homeland Security, added that the information gathered and the recommendations made will help emergency managers at the local level and first responders be better prepared for response to crude oil incidents. Emergency managers and first responders have done a great job in the past and the report information will enhance their capability in the future.

The consolidated report will include, among other possible elements: • A summary of the state’s readiness to prevent and respond to rail, roadway, pipeline, and water accidents involving crude oil; • Recommendations concerning statutory, regulatory, or administrative changes needed at the state level to better prevent and respond to accidents involving the transportation of crude oil by road, rail, water, or pipeline; • Recommendations concerning the role that local governments across the state

â– â– Eligible North Dakota firefighters, first responders encouraged to apply for federal

â– Seventh Day Adventist Saturday 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School, Bible Study; 11 a.m. church service

â– Mound Church North of Rhame Sunday - 9 a.m. Worship service Weather permitting

â– Pierce Congregational Church Pastor Mary Peterson 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. worship

Catholic Churches: ■St. Charles - Bowman ■St. Mary’s - Marmarth ■St. Mel’s - Rhame Saturday Mass - 5 p.m. Marmarth; 7 p.m. Bowman Sunday Mass - 8 a.m. Rhame; 10 a.m. Bowman Weekday Mass - 7:30 a.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. Bowman - 10 a.m. Wed. Sunset Home

â– Bowman Assembly of God Pastor Ed Kvaale 523-5544 / bowmanag.org Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Morning worship

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have in protecting communities and residents from spills of crude oil shipped by road, rail, water, and pipeline; and • Recommendations concerning enhanced coordination between local, state, and federal agencies to improve North Dakota’s capacity to prevent and respond to accidents involving the transportation of crude oil.

The report will accomplish its goals through the following: • Identify and engage stakeholders • Identify and understand the risks and vulnerabilities • Determine the desired prevention, preparedness, and response capabilities • Identify the gaps and areas for improvement • Develop an action/preparedness enhancement strategy The report will take approximately 8 months to complete and will cost the agency $350,000 to complete. To learn more about NDDES, visit www.nd.gov/des. Questions may be directed to nddes@ nd.gov.

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grants

Sen. Heidi Heitkamp announced that new federal grants will be available for eligible for firefighters and first responders to help them update their equipment and improve firefighter and community safety.

These funds will enable fire houses in North Dakota to receive support their operations, which are particularly important for the 96 percent of first responders in North Dakota who are volunteers. “Our first responders in North Dakota are often the first on the scene in life-ordeath situations, putting their lives on the line every day for their communities – and they do it voluntarily,� said Heitkamp. “Their invaluable service and their sacrifice is something we cannot take lightly – and as the daughter of a volunteer firefighter in growing up in Mantador, I know I never will. That’s why I’ve made getting first responders the tools they need to prepare, succeed and survive their missions a top priority.

■■Heitkamp discusses challenges facing N.D.’s ag industry

â– Sacred Heart Catholic Church Scranton 1st, 3rd & 5th Saturday - 4:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 2nd & 4th Sunday - 8:30 a.m.

Sunday Mass â– Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Ludlow, LCMC Sunday - Adult Bible Study at 3:45 p.m. and worship at 53 p.m., followed by potluck fellowship.

Little Missouri Lutheran Church, worship at 9 a.m. followed by coffee time â– Break Forth Bible Church Pastors Rusty & Christa Phalen 614 N. Earling Miles City, MT 59330 (406) 234-4572 www.breakforthbiblechurch. com Bible Study meets every Wednesday night at Bowman County Public Library from 6:15 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Dakota Prairie Lutheran Parish: â– Bowman Lutheran - Worship Worship Times a.m. - 9:30 a.m. â– Bowman9:30 Lutheran a.m â– Lebanon Lutheran of

â– Amidon Lebanon- Lutheran a.m.

Worship 8- 11 a.m. â– â– Bethany Lutheran - 9:30 am.

First Lutheran of Rhame â– First Lutheran 11 a.m.

Worship 10:15- a.m.

â– Bethany Lutheran of Rhame â– Scranton Lutheran Parish Worship 9 a.m.

Sunday, Dec.Charles 14 - 4 p.m., All Parish Pastor Swanson

Christmas Program & potluck, Peace Church ■Scranton Lutheran Wednesday, Dec. 17 - 4:30 p.m., Pastor Mary Peterson Pre-Confirmation; 5 p.m., After701-275-6977 school program; 7:30 Sunday, June 22 - 8p.m., a.m.,Peace St. Council John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace Thursday,10:30 Dec. 18 - 10Special a.m., Worship; a.m., Quilting, Peace ChurchPeace Congregational Meeting, Friday, Dec. 19 -27 8 p.m., AA, Peace Friday, June - 8 p.m., AA, Church Peace Church Saturday,June Dec.29 21-- 89:30 a.m., Sunday, a.m., St. Peace Worship; 4 p.m., St. John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m.,John’s Peace Christmas Candlelight Worship worship and potluck supper

During a speech to the North Dakota Farmers Union State Convention, U.S. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp discussed the current state of North Dakota’s agriculture industry and the challenges it faces, and addressed the outlook for key agriculture policy issues in the upcoming Congress.

Heitkamp, a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee and recent recipient of the National Farmers Union Golden Triangle award, spoke about her efforts to make sure the 2014 Farm Bill is implemented in a way that works best for North Dakota’s farmers and ranchers, and highlighted upcoming deadlines they need to be aware of, such as electing farm programs and updating yields. Heitkamp also addressed the ongoing challenge of agriculture rail shipment delays that have hurt producers and prevented them from being able to get their products to market.

â– â– Hoeven announced funding for N.D. highways

Senator John Hoeven announced that the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) has awarded $344,092 to the North Dakota Department of Transportation to enhance highway safety. The funding for 2015 announced today comes through three grant programs: State Traffic Safety Information System Improvement Grants, Occupant Protection Grants and Impaired Driving Countermeasure Grants programs. All were awarded by the DOT’s National Highway Safety Administration.

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â–ş For changes to the church directory, please contact the Pioneer at (701) 523-5623

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DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 7

Bowman County Pioneer

OBITUARIES Joseph Kromarek Joseph “Joe” Vincent Kromarek, 72 of Hulett, Wyo., died Friday, Dec. 5, 2014 in Rochester, Minn.

Funeral services will be at 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 13, 2014 at the Great Hulett Community Center in Hulett. Burial will take place at Black Hills National Cemetery near Sturgis, S.D. Kromarek was born Jan. 28, 1942 at his grandparent’s house to Ludvik and Elizabeth Kromarek in Bowman, N.D. He was raised in Scranton, N.D., and attended school until the 8th grade and also worked on the family farm. He enlisted in the United States Marine Corp. in 1959 and was honorably discharged in 1966.

He married Viola Anne Peterson on July 14, 1961 in Las Vegas.

Viola passed away in 1992.

Joe made his home in Bowman, where he worked for

the Milwaukee Railroad, as a mechanic at a gas station and later started his own radiator repair shop. Joe moved to Hulett in 1999 and began working at Devil’s Tower Forest Products, where he continued to work until his passing.

Joe loved to ride motorcycles and buy new vehicles.

He enjoyed the time he spent with grandchildren, taking long drives with whomever he could talk in to joining him.

He loved to shoot the breeze and always had a story to tell.

Joe always wanted to show off his new toys from cars to lawnmowers. He touched many lives and will be missed by all.

Joe is survived by two sons, Jim (Laura) Kromarek of Colbren, Colo., and Paul Kromarek of Hulett, one daughter, Cheryl Angel of Sundance, Wyo., two sisters, Ciele Buckmier of Hettinger, N.D., and Sharon Paulson of Scranton, two brothers, Steve

Kromarek and Robert (Kathy) Kromarek both of Scranton, 11 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death

by his wife, parents, sister, Annetta, and brother, Richard.

Arrangements are under the care of Fidler-Roberts

& Isburg Funeral Chapel of Sundance, Wyo. Online condolences may be written at www.fidler-Isburgfuneralchapels.com.

We would like to wish you a Merry Christmas And Happy New Year!

May your Christmas be rich with family love, warm with friendship, happy with life’s goodness and blessed with the joys of the season.

Kristi & Casey Investment Centers of America Member FINRA/SIPC Securities, advisory services and insurance products are offered through Investment Centers of America, Inc. (ICA), member FINRA/SIPC and a Registered Investment Advisor, and affiliated insurance agencies.

8 • DECEMBER 12, 2014

BCPioneer

Help is Available for Bone and Joint Pain

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McGees get honor from NDSU University pays tribute to outstanding agriculturists during Harvest Bowl

By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor John and Gail McGee joined outstanding agriculturists from all 53 counties in North Dakota as they were honored this month during the 41st Annual Harvest Bowl.

The McGees were honored for excellence in agriculture

by North Dakota State University, which paid tribute to the success, dedication and hard work of agriculturists in North Dakota and several counties in Minnesota.

The McGees grow wheat and

John McGee and Gail McGee of Bowman stand with Dean Bresciani, president of North Dakota State University. hay on their farm near Bowman and are longtime 4-H club leaders and supporters of NDSU Extension programs in Bowman County.

John has served on the 4-H council, Bowman County Booster Club and the church trustee board. He also volunteers with the Pioneer Trails Regional Museum in Bowman in various capacities.

He has been a valued volunteer at livestock shows and the Bowman County Fairgrounds, according to the NDSU.

In addition to farming, John works as a technician at Bowman Sales and Service and has an Associate's Degree from Bismarck Junior College.

Gail worked as a paraeducator at Bowman Public School and is a director of the Bowman/Slope Farmers Union board. Much like her husband, Gail has been very active within the community, serving on the Bowman County Extension Service Advisory Council, Bowman Ambulance Squad and Eagle Board of Review.

December 14th 3:00pm to 5:00pm

www.wrhs.com

Easton Allen

Four Seasons Pavilion - Bowman, ND

7 lbs. 10 oz. and is 20” long Born December 1, 2014 at 5:12 p.m.

Son of Allen & Angie

Featuring: BRENT VOIGT & FRIENDS!

Down-Home Country Christmas Free Will Offering will be accepted with all proceeds donated to: School of Promise & Tot Lot Daycare Center.

Sibling: Big Sister Aspen

Congratulations from West River Health Services Administration, Board Members, Physicians & Employees

Employment Opportunities Foundation Director Sunrise Foundation is seeking a Foundation Director to plan, organize and administer programs designed to generate financial donations for Sunrise Foundation. This individual will work collaboratively with both Sunrise Foundation and Southwest Healthcare Services and will serve as the “face” of both organizations by attending important functions within the community and establishing relationships with other executives in the business community.

Additional duties include, but are not limited to: • Organizing and maintaining Foundation records; • Planning and directing fundraising events/projects; • Coordinating quarterly board meetings and other committee meetings; • Developing community awareness and promoting participation through community and website marketing efforts.

** Deadline to apply is December 12th **

Qualified candidates may submit a cover letter and resume to: Sunrise Foundation – Attn: Human Resources 802 2nd St. NW, Bowman, ND 58623

Or apply online at: http://www.swhealthcare.net/Employment.asp

EOE

DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 9

Bowman County Pioneer

Community foundation created for Bowman, Slope counties

By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor Bowman and Slope counties recently established another way to support its communities through the creation of an endowment fund setup for charitable giving.

“A Community Foundation has been a part of our county’s Strategic Plan for years,” said Teran Doerr, executive director of the Bowman County Development Corp. “It gives us an opportunity to provide a more permanent way to support the organizations in our communities.”

Any person or group can donate funds into the newly created Bowman-Slope Community Foundation, which is considered a qualified North Dakota endowment fund. Gifts to the fund over $5,000 should qualify for the 40 percent state

income tax credit.

Earnings from the fund could be given as grants to support projects and programs in the area, but the principal generally remains intact, continuing to provide income for many years.

Fifty-six communities of various sizes around the state already have established community endowment funds through the North Dakota Community Foundation. Bow-

man and Slope counties join the likes of Pembina, Larimore, Casselton, Anamoose, Minot, Killdeer, Mott, Bismarck and Ellendale.

Some of the community endowment funds give out over $10,000 in grants to local organizations every year to a variety of projects and programs in their area.

“We are hoping the fund will grow over time,” said Ron Palczewski, president of Dakota

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Western Bank in Bowman.

“We want others to know that this fund has been set up and that it is a great way to provide support to charitable organizations in Bowman and Slope Counties forever.”

An advisory committee made up of local residents would determine grant awards and help raise funds, including initial advisory committee members Palczewski, Doerr, Ila Kelner, Les Snavely, Jeanine Clen-

denen, Kasey Burke, Carla Teske, Amy Fischer and Scott Hardy.

“This fund can make a real difference in our communities,” Doerr said. “It is truly an investment in our future.”

Those interested in contributing to the fund can donate online at www.NDCF.net by clicking “Donate Now” and selecting “Bowman-Slope Community Foundation” from the listing of funds.

Frosty Frolic Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair

Saturday, December 13 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Rouzie Rec Center

Ganje Law Offices David L Ganje • Oil and Gas Law • Mineral Rights Law • Oil and Gas Leases • Surface Use Agreements

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10 • DECEMBER 12, 2014

BCPioneer

www.bowmanextra.com

DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 11

Bowman County Pioneer

IT’S BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS

Celebrating community during the holidays

By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor

The Mound Church was filled for its annual Christmas program Dec. 7. This year, Pastor Terry Bagley invited members of the congregation to share any thoughts they had about Christmas. He then gave a sermon that linked Old Testament prophesy to the birth of Christ and the reason for Christ’s birth. Senior member Howard Merz shared some memories of the now 102 year old church and then handed out cards to recognize the contributions of various members to the church. Finally, the group sang “Happy Birthday” to celebrate Caroline Germann’s landmark birthday. The Mound Church is a Presbyterian Church located in the country a short distance north of Rhame.

The holiday season is in full swing in Bowman County.

With the unofficial start of the season signaled by the hanging of Christmas wreaths and lights along Main Street, residents and businesses of Bowman since appeared to be in the festive spirit.

A string of holiday themed events soon began, including the Southwest Healthcare Services Auxiliary Annual Bazaar, the Santa Stroll in downtown Bowman, Santa Claus Day in Marmarth, the Annual Christmas party for the Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce and more.

Community shines the brightest during the holiday season and Bowman County shows it.

(LEFT) Deanna Heinrich visits with Trinity Burke and Trinity’s great-grandmother Ann Bergquist at Mound Church. [Photo by Jason Waskiewicz | For the Pioneer] (BELOW) Jean Feist stands proudly next to the treats offered during the annual Southwest Healthcare Services Bazaar in Bowman. [Photo by Cole Benz | For the Pioneer]

PROVIDING A TUNE FOR THE HOLIDAYS: (LEFT) Jacob Hendrickson, Lane Jeffers and Cole Osendorf at the fall concert. (RIGHT) Saxxy Brass performs at ABLE, Inc. during the Santa Stroll Dec. 8.

(BELOW) The Bowman County High School Choir performs during the Fall Concert on Dec. 8.

Students from Bowman County School made Christmas tree ornaments that they later sold at the Bowman Regional Public Library for the benefit of Sage Ouradnik, a local girl battling leukemia. (BELOW) Joy Soriede looks at some of the ornaments that were for sale. [Photos by Bryce Martin | Pioneer]

A E B T ’ N D L IT WOU S A M T S I R H C N.D. SE F E L T U O H WIT

(ABOVE) Josh Lindstrom of Bowman was awarded the Volunteer of the Year award from the Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce during its annual Christmas celebration Dec. 6.

Lindstrom, a past president of the chamber, devotes many volunteer hours across many capacities within the community. This year’s Business of the Year award went to Dakota Farm Equipment. An award was also presented to Southwest Healthcare Services as the hosts of the year’s best event, the annual Celebrity Waiter Dinner and Auction.

The Bowman County Pioneer wants your letters to Santa!

Submit to us a letter to Santa (up to age 13) and we’ll publish them in the special Dec. 19th Christmas edition of the Pioneer!

One lucky child will receive one of the gifts from his/her list just in time for Christmas!

GENEROUS HOLIDAY GIVING: The Bowman Lions Club recently made a $600 donation to The Giving Tree program in Bowman County. The Lions members choose to donate the monies raised, during their Christmas party from items which were donated by the Lions members for a silent auction, to the local charity. Bowman Lions member Deb Patterson is shown making the presentation to Edna Paulson, treasurer for The Giving Tree program.

[Photo by Bryce Martin | Pioneer]

Bowman County Pioneer

Marian Erickson makes homsemade lefse during the Southwest Healthcare Services Bazaar in Bowman.

[Photo by Cole Benz | For the Pioneer]

R ES ND YROSUTO: PO Box F • Bowman, N.D. 58623 LETTE

pioneernews@ndsupernet.com

P oneer BOWMAN COUNTY

Deadline to submit: Dec. 16th, 2014.

12 • DECEMBER 12, 2014

BCPioneer

www.bowmanextra.com

Getz named 2014 Eagle Award Winner CEO/General Manager, Paul Schuetzler presented Jess Getz the prestigious Eagle Award at the Holiday party on December 5, 2014. “When a company has over 135 exceptional employees, it is a real struggle to pick just on that exemplifies all the qualifications to become an Eagle Award Winner”. Jess Getz has been employed with Consolidated since 1995 as a technician primarily serving Rhame and Marmarth. Jess

has been an active resident of Rhame and has served on the Rhame volunteer fire department for over 15 years, presently as acting chief. He also helps out with other community events like the Gala Days.

Jess believes in quality customer service and has many customers ask for him by name.

“On behalf of the management team and the Board of Directors, we want to say, Thank you for a job well done”.

Cookie Town Sunday, December 14th Bowman Lutheran Church 105 7th Ave SW

beginning at 10:30a.m.

Everyone Welcome!

Holiday Hours: Christmas Eve - Wednesday, Dec. 24 - Closing at Noon Christmas Day: Thursday, Dec. 25 - Closed Friday, Dec. 26 - Closed New Year’s Eve: Wednesday, Dec. 31 - Closing at Noon New Year’s Day: Thursday, January 1 - Closed Friday, Jan. 2 - Closed

Happy Holidays from

DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 13

Bowman County Pioneer

UPCOMING EVENTS ■■ DEC. 13 • Bowman Parks and Recreation Frosty Frolic — 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Rouzie Rec Center in Bowman • Rhame Santa Claus Day — 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Rhame Legion. Free will lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Santa arrives at 1:30 p.m.

Registration at 9 a.m. at the Hettinger Armory • Dakota West Credit Union Christmas Open House — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Bowman

■■ DEC. 14 • Dollars for Scholars Tour of Homes — 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Bowman • Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce Down Home Country Christmas — 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Four Seasons Pavilion in Bowman • Bowman Lutheran Church Cookie Town — Beginning at 10:30 a.m. at Bowman Lutheran

■■ DEC. 21 • Bowman United Methodist Church Live Nativity — 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Soup Supper from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

■■ DEC. 16 • Investment Centers of America Open House — At 15 S Main, Bowman, N.D. ■■ DEC. 18 • Hettinger NDSU Extension Service - 31st Annual Western Dakota Crops Day —

■■ DEC. 20 • Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce Santa Claus Day — Movie at 2 p.m., Hayrides and Visit with Santa

■■ JAN. 12 • Bowman/Slope Soil Conservation District SW Ag Forum — At the Sweet Water Golf Course in Bowman ■■ FEB. 28 • Southwest Healthcare Services Celebrity Waiter Dinner — Begins at 5:30 p.m. at the Four Seasons Pavilion ► If you have event information that you would like in the Pioneer at no charge, call the Pioneer at (701) 523-5623 or email pioneernews@ndsupernet.com.

Unique Holiday Shopping

Cow Chip Creations

by Amanda Njos

Holiday Open House

Friday, Dec. 12th & Saturday, Dec. 13th

from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Directions: 6 miles west on Hwy 12, 9 miles south at the Lutz Dam sign.

Or call Amanda for directions or more info: 701-574-3195 (home) or 701-523-8257 (cell)

31th Annual Western Dakota Crops Day December 18, 2014 | Hettinger Armory

MST 9:00 am Registration Coffee and doughnuts. Free time to view exhibits and visit with Program Sponsors.

10:00 Early Bird Drawing and Opening Announcements 10:15 Crop Variety Updates and Highlights of Ongoing Crop Production Research Dr. Caleb Dalley, Weed Scientist, NDSU Hettinger Research Extension Center.

Dr. Pat Carr, Research Agronomist, NDSU Dickinson Research Extension Center.

Dr. Chris Graham, Extension Agronomist, SDSU West River Ag Center, Rapid City.

John Rickertsen, Research Agronomist, NDSU Hettinger Research Extension Center.

12:00 Lunch Provided by Program Sponsors. Free time to visit with sponsors.

1:00 Ag Industry Update 1:30 Unmanned Aircraft Applications to Agriculture John Nowatzki, Extension Ag Machine Systems Specialist, NDSU Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering.

2:15 Carinata Production and Marketing in Western Dakotas.

John Rickertsen, Research Agronomist, NDSU Hettinger Research Extension Center.

Christine Bliss, University of Florida Daryl Males & Garret Groves, Agrisoma Biosciences 3:00 Conclusion Drawing for door prizes, coffee and opportunity to visit with sponsors.

2014 Western Dakota Crops Day Sponsors Hettinger Area Chamber of Commerce Alliance Ag Cooperative Arysta Life Science BASF Crown Agro Farm Credit Services of Mandan Gartner Seed Farm Helena Chemical Company MinnDak Growers Ltd. North Dakota Grain Growers Asso.

North Dakota Soybean Council Northern Pulse Growers Asso.

Nuseed Proseed Quality Seed Genetics – NuTech & Legacy Seeds Southwest Grain United Grain Corporation United Pulse Trading / AGT Foods Wheat Growers Non-Discrimination Policy North Dakota State University does not discriminate on the basis of age, color, disability, gender expression/identity, genetic information, marital status, national origin, public assistance status, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, or status as a U.S. veteran. Direct inquiries to the Vice President for Equity, Diversity and Global Outreach, 205 Old Main, (701)231-7708.

14 • DECEMBER 12, 2014

BCPioneer

www.bowmanextra.com

BOWMAN COUNTY SPORTS

(Left) Bowman County’s Alex Madrigal wrestles an opponent during the Bowman County teams’ match in Sidney, Mont. (Right) Tyler Longland grabs the shin of an opponent during the match. [Photos by Sarah Martian | For the Pioneer]

Varsity, JV teams perform well during matches in Lemmon, Sidney

Bowman County wrestlers compete against top opponents

By SARAH MARTIAN For the Pioneer The Bowman County Varsity Wrestlers had their first matches of the season at the Lemmon mix and match. Teams were there from Lemmon, Standing Rock, Cheyenne/Eagle Butte, Dupree and McLaughlin.

The Bowman County wrestlers traveled to Sidney, Mont., last weekend. There were 22 teams at the Eagle Invitational including Beulah, Billings Senior, Billings Skyview, Billings West, Broadus, Circle, Colstrip, Miles City, Dawson County, Dickinson, Wolf Point, Williston, Sidney, Poplar, Killdeer, Hardin, Glasgow, Forsyth, Baker and two nationally

ranked teams from Poway CA and Lake Stevens WA. Friday started with the dual tournament competition. Bowman County finished 2nd in the B Pool. Bowman County met up against Miles City for the first dual winning 48-13. 103# DJ Martian over Ken Speedman 10-3. 113# Alex Madrigal with a bye. 120# Andrew Narum lost to Ethan Schaff 2-16. 126# Clay Mattern lost to Torrey Watts 6-8. 132# Tyler Longland over Ty Zehms 7-3. 138# Mathew Carlson with a bye.

145# Brayden Jorgensen over Trey McAvoy in a pin of 2:52.

152# Tel Lardy over Wyatt Smith in a pin of 1:33. 160# Troy Steel over Michael Crews in a pin of 2:37. 170# Sterling

Lee over Josh Sandgren in a pin of 5:17. 182# Beau Jeffers with a bye. Bowman County’s next dual was against the Killdeer Cowboys wining 4227. 103# DJ Martian pinned Dayne Fredricks in 3:20. 113# Alex Madrigal pinned John Tomjack in 1:40. 120# Andrew Narum pinned Daylon Wilke in :26. 126# Cole Schmalz with a bye. 132#Tyler Longland with a bye. 138# Mathew Carlson pinned Cole Dukart in 3:45.

145# Brayden Jorgensen lost to Tanner Rhode with a pin in 5:20. 152# Tel Lardy lost to David Arthur 0-2. 160# Troy Steele lost to Derek Tabor 2-4. 170# Sterling Lee lost to Dane Larson 0-5. 182# Beau Jeffers with a bye. The Bow-

man County wrestlers then wrestled for the championship dual for pool B against Beulah/ Hazen losing in a close match of 36-33. 103# Alex Madrigal pinned Brandon Snyder in :56.

120# Andrew Narum with a bye. 126# Clay Mattern lost to Ethan Lagge 4-10. 132# Tyler Longland pinned Jacob Scheer in 4:39. 138# Mathew Carlson pinned Hunter Fritz in 4:57.

145# Brayden Jorgensen won over Josh Snyder 3-2. 152# Tel Lardy lost to Tyler Erickson in overtime 5-6. 160# Troy Steele pinned Tristian Miller in 2:30.

170# Sterling Lee lost to Tyrel Mellmer in a pin in 5:13. 205# Beau Jeffers was pinned by Skyler Meyer in :56.

Friday evening was the first

round of the Varsity and Junior Varsity individual tournament which then continued into Saturday. The Bowman County wrestlers competed against top wrestlers and a few nationally ranked wrestlers and did very well. Placing on the varsity side were 160# Troy Steele, 3rd Place. 103# Alex Madrigal, 4th Place. 132# Tyler Longland, 7th Place. 170# Sterling Lee, 7th Place.

The Bowman County JV wrestlers that placed were 103#/113#: 4th Andrew Narum, 5th DJ Martian, 6th Jacoby Mattern. 120#/126#: 3rd Cole Schmalz, 4th Jacob Ruggles.

145# 6th Nate Boehm. 152#: 1st Lane Jeffers, 2nd Kamrin Madrigal.

GAME AND FISH NEWS ■■ Winter Anglers Reminded to Clean Up Ice The North Dakota Game and Fish Department reminds winter anglers to clean up the ice after fishing. This not only applies to trash, but fish as well.

It is not only unsightly, but it is illegal to leave fish behind on the ice.

According to the fishing proclamation, when a fish is caught anglers must either immediately release the fish back into the water unharmed, or reduce them to their daily possession.

It is common practice for some anglers to fillet fish on the ice, but if they don’t clean up after themselves, it’s a

problem.

“When fish entrails and other parts are left on the ice, it’s an absolute eyesore,” said Greg Power, fisheries chief.

“Anglers need to take those fish parts with them when they leave and properly dispose of them at home.”

Power said the pack it in, pack it out mentality applies to all trash, including aluminum cans and Styrofoam containers.

“When you throw those kinds of things into a snow bank, they are out of sight and out of mind temporarily, but everything comes to life in spring and becomes highly visible when the snow melts,” Power said.

■■ Fish House Regulations Winter anglers are reminded that any fish house left unoccupied on North Dakota waters must be made out of materials that will allow it to float.

A popular question this time of year is if campers qualify as legal fish houses. The answer is the same for any structure taken on the ice – if it’s left unattended, it must be able to float; if it’s not able to float, it must be removed when the angler leaves the ice.

Other fish house regulations include: Fish houses do not require a license.

Occupied structures do not require

identification. However, any unoccupied fish house must have the owner’s name, and either address or telephone number, displayed on its outside in readily distinguishable characters at least three inches high.

Fish houses may not be placed closer than 50 feet in any direction to another house without consent of the occupant of the other fish house.

Fish houses shall be removed from all waters by midnight, March 15, of each year. They can be used after March 15 if they are removed daily.

Anglers should refer to the 2014-16 North Dakota Fishing Guide for winter fishing regulations.

DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 15

Bowman County Pioneer

Girls defeat New England, 58-47

Foundation Director Seeking a Foundation Director to work collaboratively with the Sunrise Foundation and Southwest Healthcare Services. This individual will plan, organize and administer programs designed to generate financial donations for Sunrise Foundation. This individual will serve as the “face” of both the Sunrise Foundation and Southwest Healthcare Services by attending important functions within the community and establishing relationships with other executives in the business community. ** Deadline to apply is December 22nd **

Hospital Swingbed/Discharge Planner Seeking a Part-Time Nurse to plan, organize, develop and direct Southwest Healthcare Services Swingbed Nursing Service.

Responsible for coordination of Swingbed stay and coordination of discharge planning.

Infection Preventionist Nurse Seeking a Part-Time Nurse to plan, organize, develop, coordinate, direct and ensure maintenance of an effective infection control program for Southwest Healthcare Services.

RNs at our Critical-Access Hospital Seeking Full-Time, Part-Time or Per Diem RNs to work 12 Hour Shifts in a CAH Setting.

Dietary Cooks (AM Shifts) at our LTC Seeking Full-Time Dietary Cooks. The positions duties include: preparing and cooking meals for residents and employees; ensuring food quantities are prepared according to the menu and number of persons being served; serving meals to residents and employees; and more.

or nt at- The Bowman Girl’s Varsity Basketball Team competed for a win ntyDec. 9 against New England, 58 to 47. Bowman County is now 1-1 opfor the season. lly ry ity 3rd 4th nd, 7th

JV re Naby ole es.

1st d-

Employment Opportunities

Dietary Aides at our LTC Seeking Full-Time & Part-Time Dietary Cooks.

The positions duties include: serving meals to residents, patients and employees; washing dishes; and assisting with the cleanup of the department.

CNAs at our Long-Term Care Seeking FT, PT or Per Diem CNAs 8 or 12 Hour Evening & Night Shifts ** Starting Wage $13.50 + Exp.

CNA or Nurse Aide at our Hospital Seeking a Full-Time, Part-Time or Per Diem CNA or Nurse Aide to work 12 Hour Shifts in a Critical-Access Hospital setting.

CNA Instructional Course An instructional class is scheduled to begin on Tuesday, January 13, 2015 for applicants who are interested in becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant. Those applicants who become employed with our organization will be waived the class fee and will be financially compensated during the 3 week class. In addition, we offer benefits, as well as, paid time off and extended sick leave hours that can be earned by both full-time and part-time employees after a 90-120 day orientation period. **Deadline to apply is December 31, 2014. ** Paramedic Southwest Healthcare Services is seeking a Full-Time, Part-Time or Shift-Work Paramedics to provide emergency medical care in pre-hospital settings and perform additional office, supply and maintenance duties related to EMS. Candidates must have a valid driver's license with a satisfactory driving record. Contact Human Resources for additional information.

Housekeeping Aide at our LTC Seeking a Part-Time Housekeeping Aide to help maintain a safe, pleasant and functional environment for residents, patients and staff.

The Aide will work rotating shifts at both of our facilities.

For More Information Please Contact: Laci Coates - Human Resources Director 701-523-3214 or apply online at www.swhealthcare.net/employment

Come home to

Edgewood Vista Mandan

And find out why we were voted “Best of the Best”

Edgewood Vista in Mandan provides quality, assisted living services.

Enjoy life in this beautiful prairie city with the ideal combination of living spaces, care and amenities.

__ Memory Care coming soon! __

VIP CLUB

Move in to Edgewood Vista Mandan by January 31, 2015 and become an exclusive VIP member!

VIP members can select one of these offers: $1,000 Off First Month’s Rent ________________ or ________________

$1,000 Off Moving Credit

2801 39th Avenue SE, Mandan, ND 58554 • 701-663-5664

www.edgewoodseniorliving.com

16 • DECEMBER 12, 2014

Wanted

Looking For Junk Cars Will Buy: Junk cars and scrap metal.

Please call 701-928-0325.

Please leave a message. (TFN) Mineral and other oil/gas interests. send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co. 80201. (TFN)

services

Garret Tenbroek, CPA, will be in the Bowman office (located above Subway) Wednesday, December 17.

12/10

notice

Gun Show - Bowman, ND December 19, 20 & 21, 2014 4 Seasons Pavillion.

Admission - $3.00 Friday: 3 – 8 p.m.

Saturday: 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Sunday: 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Contact Rick Stark: home – 406-7782428; cell – 406-978-2428. 12/17

employment

BCPioneer

LEGALS / CLASSIFIEDS

www.bowmanextra.com

livestock

stateWide classifieds

stateWide classifieds

For Sale: 10 Brown Swiss heifers bred to black bulls. Start calving March 15.

Call 406-778-2385. 12/10

Dakota bank. Full hospital insurance for employee and family. Possible ownership. Great opportunity for the right person. 806-679-3288.

Reefer/drive in. Home weekly. Starting .38 to .40/mile, DOE. Benefits: Health Insurance, Sign-On Bonus, Paid Vacation. Bill (701) 527-7215.

PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER NOVEMBER 28, December 5 & 12, 2014

EXTENSION PARENT EDUCATOR, Morton County Mandan, ND. NDSU is an EO/AA Employer. Open until filled.

Apply at: http://jobs.ndsu.edu/postings/5677 “Exempt from ND Veterans’ Preference”

FRAC FUELING AND Transport Drivers for Williston, Minot, Belfield, ND area. Class A CDL, Hazmat Tanker Endorsement. Subsidized housing for Williston/Belfield. Weekly pay, excellent benefits. www.thomaspetro.com or emacdiarmid@clthomas.com

CITY OF BOWMAN CHECKING ACCOUNT BID

stateWide classifieds HELP WANTED WELLS COUNTY SHERIFF’S Office seeking to fill full time position of a DEPUTY. Preference will go to POST certified. If interested, contact Sheriff Lawson at (701) 547-3211 or jozlawson@nd.gov or mail resume with cover letter and references to Wells County Sheriff’s Office, 700 Railway St N, #306, Fessenden ND 58438.

EXTENSION AGENT/FAMILY & Consumer Sciences, Bowman County, Bowman, ND. NDSU is an EO/AA Employer. Open until filled. Apply at: http:// jobs.ndsu.edu/postings/5672 “Exempt from ND Veterans’ Preference” BANKING: OPERATIONS/COMPLIANCE Officer with or without lending experience needed for $35M South

employment

NEWBY’S

HELP WANTED:

FULL TIME POSITION 40HRS WK WITH BENEFITS. M-F EVERY OTHER SATURDAY, ONE SUNDAY IN A 4 WK PERIOD. MUST HAVE GOOD CUSTOMER SERVICE SKILLS AND BE ABLE TO MULTITASK. CALL 701-523-9818 ASK FOR JERRY OR STOP BY FOR AN APPLICATION.

Scranton Equity has an opening for the following positions:

▶Shop Mechanic - Experience with diesel and gas trucks; tires and service work on late model cars.

Scranton Equity offers excellent compensation, benefits, and profit sharing. Call 275-8221.

EXTENSION AGENT-IN-TRAINING/ Ag & Natural Resources, Oliver County, Center, ND. NDSU is an EO/AA Employer. Open until filled. Apply at: https://jobs.ndsu.edu/postings/5680 “Exempt from ND Veterans’ Preference” RAILROAD VEGETATION CONTROL: Full-time traveling opportunity, 60-80 hours/week, $11-$15/hour, meal allowance, paid lodging & benefit package. RAW, Inc. in Cooperstown, ND – 888.700.0292 | www.rawapplicators. com | info@rawapplicators.com EQUIPMENT OPERATOR POSITION available with Weckerly Farms, Hurdsfield, ND. Looking for FT, year-around farm equipment operator and or laborer. Some mechanical work involved.

CDL or ability to obtain one is a plus.

Salary DOE. Health insurance, paid vacation, housing available. Contact Chad at 701-962-3343.

CLASS A OTR DRIVER WANTED.

employment

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NORTH DAKOTA FARMLAND values are at all-time highs! Contact Kevin Pifer 701-238-5810 (kpifer@pifers.com) for Free Farmland Valuation Land Auctions & Farmland Management Services. www.pifers.com MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE YOUR NORTHSCAN CLASSIFIED ad (up to 25 words) will appear in every North Dakota newspaper for just $150.

Contact your newspaper to place an ad.

ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397.

MISCELLANEOUS HAVE a news release or other information that needs to reach all ND newspapers? ND Newspaper Association can help! One call does it all. (701) 223-6397.

employment

POSITION OPEN Bowman / Slope Multi County Social Service District has a part-time opening for an hourly Direct Care Associate II with a starting salary of $13.65 per hour. Minimum qualifications are a high school diploma or GED and current certification as a Nurse Assistant (CNA) or other equivalent medical certification. If no qualified applicants are found at the DCA II level, consideration will be given to under filling this position at a Direct Care Associate I level. The position is responsible for the provision of services to individuals who are elderly or disabled living in their homes. Personal care duties may include bathing, hair care, dressing, etc, while homemaking duties may include light housekeeping, laundry, meal preparation, etc. Persons needing accommodations or assistance in the application or interview should contact Bowman/Slope Multi County Social Service District at (701)523-3285. Applications can be found at the ND website at www.state.nd.us/hrms/jobs/apps/application.htm . Job opening ID #3002088. Applications will be received until December 12, 2014. Please feel free to contact Shonda Schwartz, Director, with any questions regarding the position.

Equal Opportunity Employer

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sio and Th be me Ch Pla 762

The Bowman City Commission is accepting bids for their checking account.

Bidder may submit a bid for one or both options. Each bid should contain a fixed rate and a variable rate of interest the firm would pay. Bids must be inSh the City Auditor’s Office by 4:00 PM onUG Monday, December 15, 2014. Bids willPro be opened at 5:15 PM at the City Com-PO mission meeting on Tuesday, DecemberNo 16, 2014. Bid Option #1: A (1) one year701 bid from January 1, 2015 through De-Lic cember 31, 2016. Bid Option #2: Asha (2) two year bid from January 1, 2015Att through December 31, 2017. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Bowman this 21st day of November 2014. Peggy Allen, Bowman Financial Auditor.

IN PUBLISHED IN THE JA BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER OR DECEMBER 5, 12 & 19, 2014 HE Th BOWMAN CITY PLANNING AND ZON-req ING COMMISSION TO MEET poi hav NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that theIT I Bowman Planning and Zoning Commis-day sion will meet January 27, 2015 at 5:30MS p.m. in the small conference room athou City Hall (101 1st Street, NE) to conductma a public hearing on Case No. LDC14-sam 008 (John Breen - VAR). The applicantpla is requesting: a Variance to the zoningand code requirement of 10 foot maximumand side walls for detached garages. Theed applicant is asking for 14 foot side wallsIT in order to park a recreational vehicleAp inside. The site is located at 308 2ndthe Street NW, and is zoned R-1 (Single15Family) and is more particularly de-tice scribed as lots 3 and 4 of Block 21, ofDa the Milwaukee Land Company’s FirstBY Addition.

PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER DECEMBER 5 & 12, 2014

BOWMAN COUNTY COMMISSION Z AND BOWMAN CITY COMMISSION TO MEET IN JOINT FORUM NO Bo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that themis Bowman County Commission and theat Bowman City Commission will meetroo December 17, 2014 at 12:00 p.m. in theto c Commission Chambers at Bowman CityLD Hall (101 1st Street, NE) to conduct aapp joint meeting regarding the revisions toof the Flood Insurance Study Report andpla the Flood Insurance Rate Map for Bow-vat man County. The revisions have beenage completed via a “Letter of Map Revision”ily) (LOMR) issued by the Federal Emer-and gency Management Agency (FEMA).9 o Representatives from the State Waterditi Commission will be present to explainpro the revisions to the maps and to answering any questions the Commissioners mayple have. The public is invited to attend.Zo This is a working meeting; all maps willon be available for viewing and any omis-

LegaLs sions or errors found will be recorded and corrected.

The documents referred to above may be examined by the public prior to the meeting by making an appointment with Cheryl Ryan, City of Bowman Flood Plain Administrator, by calling 701-5237627 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

acPUBLISHED IN THE unt.

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER or DECEMBER 5, 12 & 19, 2014 ain ere inShannon P Uglem onUGLEM LAW, P.C. willProbate No. 06-2014-PR-00048 m-PO Box 589 berNorthwood, ND 58267 ear701-587-6121 De-License No. 05911 Ashannon@uglemlaw.com 015Attorney for Applicant City IN DISTRICT COURT, all BOWMAN COUNTY, y of STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA man

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JANET LEE BANK, DECEASED ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING The Application of James M Kamman, ON-requesting a probate of Will and appointment of a Personal Representative having been filed with the Court: theIT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the 12th mis-day of February, 2014, at 8:30 a.m., :30MST, at the Courtroom of the Courtathouse, City of Bowman, County of Bowuctman, State of North Dakota, be, and the 14-same hereby is, appointed the time and antplace for the hearing of said Application, ingand any person interested may appear umand object to the relief or action requestTheed by said Applicant. allsIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the cleApplicant give notice of said hearing in 2ndthe manner prescribed by NDCC 30.1gle15-03(1), to all persons entitled to node-tice. ofDated this 26th day of November, 2014. irstBY THE COURT:

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DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 17

Bowman County Pioneer

PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER DECEMBER 12, 19 & 26, 2014 BOWMAN CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION TO MEET

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the Bowman Planning and Zoning Comthemission will meet December 30, 2014 theat 5:30 p.m. in the small conference eetroom at City Hall (101 1st Street, NE) theto conduct a public hearing on Case No. CityLDC14-009 (Dean Baesler - VAR). The t aapplicant is requesting: 1) restoration toof a non-conforming structure; and 2) andplacement of a mobile home on a priow-vately owned lot older than 10 years of eenage. The site is zoned R-1 (Single Famon”ily) and is located at 706 3rd Street NW er-and is more particularly described as lot A).9 of Block 80, of the Knute Erickson Adterdition. To examine the case file for the ainproject or to obtain assistance in locatwering the site on the City’s zoning map, mayplease make an appointment with the nd.Zoning Director by calling 701-523-7627 willon Tuesdays and Wednesdays. mis-

LEGALS / CLASSIFIEDS

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PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER DECEMBER 12, 19 & 26, 2014 BOWMAN CITY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION TO MEET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the Bowman Planning and Zoning Commission will meet December 30, 2014 at 5:45 p.m. in the small conference room at City Hall (101 1st Street, NE) to conduct a public hearing on Case No. LDC14-010 (Randy’s Welding - ZC/ VAR). The applicant is requesting: 1) A zone change from Ag (Agriculture) to I (Industrial) for a welding operation; and 2) a variance for a 9 foot fence to screen open storage from public view. The site is located In Section 11, Township 131 North and Range 102 West, and is more particularly described as being located +483 feet northeast of the intersection of 3rd Avenue NE and Fourth Street NE (on the west side of 3rd Avenue NE). To examine the case file for the project or to obtain assistance in locating the site on the City’s zoning map, please make an appointment with the Zoning Director by calling 701-523-7627 on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER DECEMBER 12, 2014 Minutes of the Regular City Commission meeting held on November 18, 2014 at City Hall at 4:00 PM. Present: Lyn James, Mike Sondeland, Darren Limesand, Darrell West, Chuck Whitney, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Bill Mason, Todd Hofland, Bryce Martin, Kelly Lorge, Jon Brosz, and Kevin Bucholz.

President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by Whitney, second by West to approve the agenda as presented. RCV= all aye, MC. Checks: # 8036 – 8061; Payroll Checks: none; Voided Checks: none; Direct Deposit: $23,709.63; Bills: Beacon Street Kennels $65.00, Bowman Bowling Association $2,000.00, Bowman County Auditor $600.00, BCDC $1,000.00, Bowman Glass $58.50, Bowman Lions Club $300.00, Carmel’s Cleaners $80.64, Chief Corporation $163.49, Consolidated $1,477.64, Country Media $934.50, Curt’s Sheet Metal $15.08, Dales Clothing $500.00, Diamond H Service $11,010.00, Digital Ally $100.00, Fallon County Treasurer $5,866.00, Heick’s Services $175.00, ND DOT $1,906.14, NDPRA Bulk Riding Challenge $2,000.00, Prairie Mt. Electric $4,304.11, Respond Systems $122.10, S & T Custom Plumbing $234.00, Slope Electric $979.00, Verizon Wireless $576.91, VISA $430.72, Washington National $55.20, and West Plains Implement $208.34.

HOFLAND: Report: Nothing to report Garbage Department Interviews: Whitney stated we have two applicants for the new job position. He would like James, Whitney, and Hofland do the interviews.

MASON:

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Report: Don Wallman may come back to work for short periods of time to help read water meters.

Sewer Main Break: Mason gave a report on the massive sewer main break in the city park. JK Excavation suggested having MDU move the gas line to the east and the power pole that are in the way. James suggested a conference call to MDU with the following people present: Bagley, James, Sondeland, Mason and Brosz.

Water Restriction Posters: Allen will post the water restriction maps at Lasting Visions, grocery stores, Bowman Library, City Hall, city website, KPOK and several social media. Mason purchased two sewage grinder pumps that will go into the man hole by Cenex. Restricted water use is indefinite. The board commended Mason on all his hard work and going above and beyond during this difficult situation.

CHIEF HEADLEY: Report: Nothing to Report ALLEN: Checking Account Bids: Allen stated that its time to mail out the requests for bids for checking accounts and inquired if they would like her to ask for one or two year quotes or both. The commission was in agreement of asking for one and two year interest rate commitments.

LORGE: Bulk Water Rates: Lorge asked why the bulk water rates were going up. Lorge is not in favor of the rates going up. Sondeland stated that the cost of the maintenance goes up and we did research from other towns and the city is very competitive with the new rate. Some smaller cities go up to $25 a 1,000 gallons. The city’s bulk water rate is going up from $12/1,000 gallons to $15/1,000 gallons.

BROSZ: 5th St SW Street Project and 8th Ave NW Water Main Project: These projects were finished under budget and will have funds coming back to the city. Allen asked him for a rough figure of funds that will be left over from these projects.

Brosz stated: 5th St SW = +/- $18,000 and 8th Ave NW = +/-$50,000. The contingency funds will be going back to the land owners for the 5th Street SW Project. The rest of the savings are prorated for all four participants.

JAMES: James received a call from the Missouri

Rivers Stakeholders group asking again if any city commissioners wanted to attend their meeting and they all declined.

Motion by Sondeland, second by Limesand approve the bills, minutes of 11/5/14 and the October 2014 financials. There was nothing to report from the Judge for fines. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by Whitney, second by West to adjourn the meeting at 5:00 pm. RCV= all aye, MC. Peggy Allen, Financial Auditor Lyn James, President

PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER DECEMBER 12, 19 & 26, 2014

PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER DECEMBER 12 & 19, 2014

IN DISTRICT COURT, BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

NOTICE Bowman County Board Positions Expiring Year End 2014

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LEON LATZ, DECEASED ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE OF HEARING The Application of Jeffrey A Latz, requesting a probate of Will and appointment of a Personal Representative having been filed with the Court: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the 12th day of February, 2014, at 8:30 a.m., MST at the Courtroom of the Courthouse, City of Bowman, County of Bowman, State of North Dakota, be, and the same hereby is, appointed the time and place for the hearing of said Petition, and any person interested may appear and object to the relief or action requested by said Applicant.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the Applicant give notice of said hearing in the manner prescribed by NDCC 30.115-03(1), to all persons entitled to notice.

Dated this 5th day of December, 2014.

BY THE COURT: /s/ Dann Greenwood

The Bowman County Commissioners request that any individual, that is a qualified candidate, living in the taxing district located in Bowman County, and is interested in serving on the following boards contact the auditor’s office, at 523-3130, by December 29, 2014. All interested candidates will be scheduled to meet with the Bowman County Commissioners on January 6, 2015, during their regularly scheduled commission meeting.

Airport Authority As per N.D.C.C. 2-02 One - Two Year Term One – Four Year Term County Wide County Park Board As per N.D.C.C. 11-18-01 One- Four Year Term One- Three Year Term One- Two Year Term County Wide Bowman County Library Board As per N.D.C.C. 40-38-03 Two- Three Year Term Two- Two Year Terms One- One Year Term County Wide Bowman County Housing Authority As per N.D.C.C. 23-11-05 One – Five Year Term Scranton Community Bowman County Weed Board As per N.D.C.C. 4.1-47-06 One – Four Year Term County Wide

CITY OF BOWMAN BIDS FOR CLEANING SERVICES The City of Bowman is accepting bids for the weekly cleaning of Bowman City Hall and the Joint City/County Shop for the year 2015. Bids shall be for the monthly cost for City Hall and a monthly cost for the Joint Shop. Bid specs may be picked up at the City Auditor’s office during regular office hours. Bids will be accepted until December 15, 2014, at 4:00 pm. Bids will be opened at the regular commission meeting on December 16, 2014 at 5:15 pm. The city reserves the right to reject any or all bids. No late bids will be accepted.

Dated this 21st day of November, 2014.

Peggy Allen, Bowman Financial Auditor City of Bowman, ND

Shannon P Uglem UGLEM LAW, P.C. Probate No. 06-2014-00051 PO Box 589 Northwood, ND 58267 701-587-6121 License No. 05911 shannon@uglemlaw.com Attorney for Applicant

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT, AMEND AND REPEAL ADMINISTRATIVE RULES

relating to Basic Care Facilities: general standards for construction and equipment; optional end of life care services; denitions; issuance of license; plans of correction; governing body; re safety; and general building requirements; and relating to codes and standards for Nursing Facilities and Hospitals.

North Dakota Department of Health

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

ND Dept. of Health AV Room 212 600 East Boulevard Ave. Bismarck, ND 58505-0200 Wed., January 21, 2015 9:00 a.m.

A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained by writing the North Dakota Department of Health or calling 701-328-2352. Also, written comments may be submitted to Darleen Bartz, Health Resources Section, North Dakota Department of Health, 600 East Boulevard Avenue, Dept. 301, Bismarck, ND 58505-0200 until Monday, February 2, 2015. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the North Dakota Department of Health at the above phone number or address at least one week prior to the public hearing.

Dated this 2nd day of December 2014.

Darleen Bartz, PhD Health Resources Section Chief

18 • DECEMBER 12, 2014

BCPioneer

www.bowmanextra.com

FOR THE FUN OF IT

d o o F Toy & e v i r D

701-483-4000 507 S Main Dickinson www.ctctel.com

Please help us help those who need our support this holiday season.

Bring in a new unwrapped toy which will be distributed to needy children in Southwest, ND. Your name will be entered in a drawing for a NEW HDTV which will be given away on December 19th.

A

DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 19

Bowman County Pioneer

Happy Holidays

from Southwest Healthcare Services!

Thank You

The family of Buster Miller would like to extend our sincere appreciation to all who showed so much care and concern for Buster during his long illness and to our family at the time of his death.

We would like to thank Fr. David Morman for his visits and prayers with Buster and our family; to Lenny Fischer and Rita Andrews, for the beautiful music at the funeral; to the generous women who prepared and served the meals; to the American Legion in New England; to Southwest Healthcare Services for the great care your hospital staff and nursing home staff provided for Buster; to Trevor Kulseth and the staff at Krebsbach Kulseth Funeral Home for their help and concern during this time; and finally, to all the friends that brought food, drinks, and supplies to our homes and sent cards, memorials, flowers, and plants.

During the Holiday Season, our thoughts turn gratefully to those who have made our progress possible.

Our entire family thanks each and every one of you for your many acts of kindness.

God’s blessings to you all.

Sincerely, Marvis Miller, Michell Flath & family, Gary Miller & family Karen Gerbig & family, Rene Whalen & family, Rhonda Buer & family Brenda Palczewski & family, Shad Miller & family

30% OFF Regular Priced in stock

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Thank you and Best Wishes for the Holiday Season and a Happy New Year!

Complete Healthcare Today for a Better Tomorrow.

Serta Perfect Sleeper and Simple Dreams mattress sets ON SALE!

20% OFF Regular Priced in stock Furniture!

Bowman County Pioneer

DECEMBER 12, 2014 • 20

Begin a New and Meaningful Career today, Become a Certified Nursing Assistant!

An instructional class is scheduled to begin on Tuesday, January 13, 2015 for applicants who are not yet certified. Those applicants who become employed with our organization will be waived the class fee and will be financially compensated during the 3 week class. In addition, we offer benefits, as well as, paid time off and extended sick leave hours that can be earned by both full and part time employees after a 90-120 day orientation period.

CNA class applications must be received by December 31st For more information or to obtain application, contact:

Bowman Dollars for Scholars Tour of Homes Sunday, December 14th from 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Laci Coates, Human Resources Southwest Healthcare Services 802 2nd St. NW, Bowman, ND 58623 lcoates@swhealthcare.net (701) 523-3214 www.swhealthcare.net/employment

Featured Homes:

EOE

Andrea & Eric Bowman Rhame

Jim & Mia Stafford Bowman

Rick & Laurie Braaten Rhame

Sally & Dannett Bineke Bowman

Pre-sale tickets can be purchased at Dale’s Clothing or Lasting Visions, or purchased the day or the tour at each home or Bowman Public Library. Refreshments and a concert by Saxy Brass will be held at the Library at 3:30 p.m. Proceeds go to scholarships.

Preserving History for the Future

Gun Show

Pioneer Trails Regional Museum

Owned and operated by the Bowman County Historical and Genealogical Society since 1992, the Pioneer Trails Regional Museum is dedicated to preserving and sharing the unique history of southwestern North Dakota.

Your generous contributions ensure the continual growth and development of our regional museum.

Ways to Contribute:

• Shop in the Gift Store • • Dakota Made jellies and syrups • books • kids toys • jewelry • T-shirts • and much more!

• Become a Member • • Annual Individual Memberships for $20 • Annual Family Memberships for $30 • Receive FREE museum admission year round • Gifts of Cash • • Designate gifts for a specific project or general needs • Honor a friend or loved one through a gift in their name • Time and Talent • • Contact the museum to volunteer: gift shop assistant, photo digitization, artifact cataloging, exhibit development, and more!

• Lasting Investment • • Donate to the Pioneer Trails Regional Foundation through gifts of cash, property, or transfer of investments • Remember the Foundation in your will or living trust My Donation $_________________ To be used for / In Memory Of _________________________________ Name ________________________________________________________ Address ______________________________City ______________ State ________ Zip _________ Make checks payable to: Bowman County Historical Society Please return form with payment to: PO Box 78 • Bowman, ND 58623

Dakota Territory Gun Collectors Association 2nd Annual

DICKINSON GUN SHOW 200 tables Saturday, December 13, 2014 from 9:00 am to 5 pm Sunday, December 14, 2014 from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm

Astoria Hotel, North Dickinson 701-456-5000

Roger Krumm

701-336-7533 or 701-851-0129 For all your plumbing needs

Anthony Medina Master Plumber #1192 PO Box 966 Beach, ND 58621

701-301-7465 Theresa Office Manager @ 701-301-2630 theresa@mjplumbingnd.com

• Sewer camera & location • Sewer rod • All Plumbing Services • Boiler System repair • Residential, Commercial • If it has to do with plumbing we can help!

Visit our website and tell us what you think! www.mjplumbingnd.com Coupons available on the website Insured & Bonded References are available upon request