Bcp 6 19 15

RODEO

COUNTY

At the 2015 N.D. High School Rodeo Finals

Derby to be held 2 weeks before fair

Special » Page 4

News » Page 2

TODAY’S WEATHER

Pleasant and warmer. High 82º Low 56º

2014/2015 NDNA AWARD WINNER VOL. 110 NO. 25

Back in the 'red zone'

Friday, June 19, 2015

$1.00

Sewer break forces restrictions on sewer use for portion of city By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net A portion of the city of Bowman is back in the all-too-familiar “red zone” as of June 12 after a major sewer break occurred south of the Bowman City Park. Homes and businesses in the “red zone”—an area from Highway 85 west through Eighth Av-

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enue—were asked by the city to limit their sewer use “unless absolutely necessary” until further notice. Residents in the zone were asked to refrain from flushing toilets, washing clothing, using a dishwasher and anything else that would require sewer use. The restriction came at a busy time for the city as the North Dakota High School Rodeo Finals were held in Bowman from Fri-

day to Sunday. According to the "red zone" map, however, the fairgrounds and local motels remained unaffected. Bill Mason, city water and sewer supervisor, was at the scene of the break the morning of June 12 and told the Pioneer that it was similar to November’s break, and only one block from that same location. Cameras navigating through the city’s sewer lines to locate potential disruptions hit an area of muddy water in that area of the line several weeks ago, according to Mason. As the city prepared to clean out the site, it

began to back up. A break was soon after discovered. “It’ll be a mess,” Mason said of the sewer line’s fix. While there is no definite timeline for repair, Mason said crews began working to pump

SEWER | PAGE 3 (RIGHT) Last Friday's sewer break in Bowman occurred at the south part of the alley on Second Street Southwest, between Highway 85 and Second Avenue Southwest. Crews are on scene and roads are being closed. (Photo by Bryce Martin / Pioneer)

, e l t t i AL MARMARTH

r e t s d a o R d e R

Antique car’s Marmarth origin shrouded in mystery By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net A little, red roadster provided a glimpse into Marmarth’s history for a California man late last year. But its story is somewhat convoluted. Tony Colombini is an avid fan of both history and cars. His job as director of Blacktop Media Network gives him the opportunity to meld his two passions. He also runs Blacktop Depot Vintage Auto and Cycle Memorabilia in Orange County, Calif., which had its grand opening Wednesday. So when he randomly came across a small, rouge-colored roadster that looked as if it had just driven out of an old, black-and-white TV show, his interest was piqued. “At first we thought it was a prop car for the movie industry. ... I want-

“At first we thought it was a prop car for the movie industry. ... I wanted to know more.” ed to know more,” Colombini wrote in an article last year for Blacktop Magazine, a publication that specializes in stories about treasured vehicles and hidden gems.

ROADSTER | PAGE 3

The inside of the historic roadster which was auctioned off June 17 at a vintage collector in California.

SPORTS

NEWS

Coach, a two-time North Dakota Champion, hosts wrestling camp for future wrestlers in Hettinger. PAGE 10

Weather mod flies out 10 times during active rainy, stormy week. Low-pressure system to keep area relatively dry for next week. PAGE 3

Bowman athletes learn at wrestling camp

INDEX

Sports................ 10

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Obituaries................ 7

WANT MORE?

Week 2 is active for weather mod

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Opinion................ 6

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Church Directory................ 7

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Classifieds/Legals................ 8

Scan this code with your mobile phone for a direct link to the Pioneer's website. |

Briefs................ 2

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Weather................ 5

2 | Friday, June 19, 2015

NEWS BRIEFS Farmers Union submits 21,000 signatures North Dakota Farmers Union (NDFU) submitted just over 21,000 signatures Monday to Secretary of State Al Jaeger to refer a newly-passed law that would allow corporations to buy, rent or lease farmland in North Dakota for dairy and swine operations. The law, SB 2351, provides an exemption from the state’s corporate farming ban. “This was truly a grassroots effort. We had more than 250 volunteers collecting signatures around the state in a short 90-day window,” said Mark Watne, NDFU president. He said a number of cooperatives, organizations and businesses supported the farm organization’s effort by allowing petition carriers at storefronts and events. NDFU had until Thursday to submit 13,452 qualified signatures to stop the law from taking effect Aug. 1. If Jaeger approves the petition, voters will weigh in at the ballot box in June 2016.

Money available for organic cert costs Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring said that applications are now being accepted for reimbursement of organic certification costs through the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Organic Certification Cost Share Program for fiscal year 2015. Certification assures consumers that products are produced by recognized organic methods. Certification enables organic producers and processors to label and sell their products with a federal organic seal. Such products typically command a higher price in the marketplace. Applicants must provide a 2015 cost share application form, a copy of a dated certificate or letter from a certifier verifying certification between Oct. 1, 2014 and Sept. 30, 2015, an itemized statement showing payment between October 1, 2014 and Sept. 30, 2015, and a completed IRS W-9 Form for new applicants. Applications must be submitted by November 16, 2015. Applicants who are certified by International Certification Services or the Organic Crop Improvement Association Chapter 1 should apply for reimbursement through the certifier. These organizations certify most North Dakota organic producers. All other producers should contact Emily Edlund at the North Dakota Department of Agriculture at 701-328-2191 or edlund@nd.gov.

UPCOMING EVENTS June 25-27 Northern Plains Sheepdog Trial — Runs start at 2 p.m. on June 25 and 7 a.m. the 26 and 27. Directions from Bowman: West on US Highway 12 to 152nd Ave (Griffin Road), 4.5 miles south to 88th Street

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June 26 Relay for Life — Walking path north of Bowman near James Field

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June 27 Rhame Gala Day — Events begin at 10 a.m. in Rhame

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June 28 Bowman County Fair Demolition Derby — 1 p.m. at the fair grounds in Bowman

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July 3 Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Professional Fireworks Show — Begins at dusk at the Bowman Haley Dam

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Demolition derby to be held ahead of county fair By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net One of the Bowman County Fair's most popular events will be held two weeks before the fair this year. The demolition derby attracts a large turnout each year during the fair but in order for the Bowman County Fair Board to add a new event, the derby had to be rescheduled. June 28 is the new date for the demolition derby, scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. at the fairgrounds. This year the fair board is trying something new with the addition of a truck or pickup pull, a popular staple to many county fairs across the nation. A truck pull is a motorsport competition that requires trucks to pull a heavy sled along a 35-foot-wide, 330-foot-long track, with the winner being the vehicle that pulls the sled the farthest. The sport is known as the world's most powerful motorsport. The truck pull is scheduled for 1 p.m. July 11 during the fair.

The demolition derby, a popular attraction at the annual Bowman County Fair, has been moved up two weeks, set for June 28. (Pioneer File Photo)

SEWER FROM PAGE 1

the manholes the night the break happened and crews to dewater the area would be at the site late this week. The massive break at the end of last year left residents with extremely limited sewer use for more than a month while crews were unsure of how to remedy the situation. That break now gives the city a better idea of how this fix will go, Mason said. While last year’s break was located on the southeast section of the park, the current break runs through a residential area. The break occurred on the same line as last year’s but on a portion at the south end of the alley on Second Street Southwest between Highway 85 and Second Avenue Southwest. The area will have to be dug up and dewatered, according to Mason, as it is the only way it can be fixed. He said he hopes crews will be able to avoid digging up nearby yards, but there is currently no certainty. At Tuesday’s Bowman City Commission regular meeting, Mason updated the commissioners on the problem—though, he said, there wasn’t much new information.

Homes in the "red zone" are marked in red. The site has already been dug about 7 feet down and would progress once dewatering crews arrive, which he said should happen Thursday or Friday. Similar to last year’s break, a Montana-Dakota Utilities power pole is situated in the area and would need to be remedied before crews could begin. Mason said MDU would be on the scene likely next week. “If everything falls into place, we’ll start working on it,” said Jon Brosz of Brosz Engineering.

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BOWMAN THEATER

Irma Deutscher

“Fine Family Entertainment”

Summer Schedule:

Friday thru Thursday at 7:30 P.M.

FRIDAY 6/19 THRU THURSDAY 6/25

ALOHA Rated PG-13

runtime 1 hours 45 minutes

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Burns & Mr. & Mrs. Rusty Kinkade request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their children

Shelby Jean Skyler Jay

&

Saturday, the Twentieth of June

»Coming Soon: Spy, Jurassic World & Inside Out

move on to fix other trouble spots on the west side of the city. Commission President Lyn James remained positive on the situation as she said a community member explained her solution while the “red zone” is in effect. James said the woman showed her a photo of how she has been siphoning her bath water to water her rose bushes outside of her home. “It’s creative and positive,” James said with a smile.

y Happ 108th Birthday

Aug. 7 Second Annual Rainbow Run/Walk — 5K Color Walk or Run will be held at 7 p.m. Aug. 7 to start at James Field in Bowman

Movie info line - (701) 523-3411

The city has worked diligently over the past several months to scope out its sewer lines in preparation for a method called slip lining, which would ultimately fix any issues with the existing infrastructure. “It’s probably been bad for a long time,” Mason said of the current line, which slip lining would eliminate future worries of breaks within the city. Once work on this break is fixed, Mason told commissioners they would

Two-Thousand Fifteen 4:30 in the afternoon

Bowman United Methodist Church 408 2nd Street SW, Bowman, ND 58623

Reception & dance to follow at the Scranton Community Center

No local invitations being sent. Couple is registered at Bed Bath & Beyond and Kohls.

on June 20th

Please join in the fun: A card shower

Send your wishes to: Irma Deutscher c/o SW Healthcare 802 2nd St NW Bowman ND 58623

Thank You, The Deutscher Family

Friday, June 19, 2015 | 3

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

Week 2 marks active time for weather mod

ROADSTER FROM PAGE 1

In his midst was a 1939 roadster that brought up a mound of questions taller than the car—he described the vehicle as the size of a Shriner car. “Maybe it was one,” he thought. He did what most would do to find more information: he turned to the Internet. His search, however, turned up nothing. Colombini focused his attention back to the car itself. Stuck on its front window was a Cardinal baseball sticker. “Interesting…” he wrote. On the back of the sticker, which was a bit torn and hard to discern, Colombini could make out a line but only part of its first word: “—atello’s Home Schedule 1941,” as it read. His curiosity was further roused. As he explained in his story, his first thought was that the sticker could mean the car was used by a high school mascot. Back online, Colombini did some research and found there was a Cardinals minor league baseball team out of Pocatello, Idaho in een 1941. “Maybe a mascot car after all,” he surmised. But then he found the smoking gun that would ultimately lead him to the Peace Garden State on his quest for answers. There was a bit of writing on the wood frame around the car’s door— “Van Horn Antique Auto, Marmarth, North Dakota.” He came one step closer to discovering the history of the vintage vehicle with a quick Google search for the museum. Alas, Colombini found that a man named JD Van Horn owned a car museum in Marmarth. He wasted little time punching in the museum’s phone number in hopes of tracking down JD Van Horn. The phone rang continuously until a person on the other line picked up. It was Van Horn. “I told him about the little, red roadster in the store window here in Ortrou-ange, Calif.,” Colombini t sidewrote in his article. Van Horn asked if he could send him some phoident tos of the car to identify it. posias sheBut not by email, as Van mem-Horn said he “didn’t have solu-anything like that.” No, zone”Colombini would have to saidprint out some photos and her asend them via snail mail beenthe thousands of miles to watersmall-town Marmarth. ushes A week later, Colombini received a call back from posi-Van Horn. ith a It turned out that Van Horn, who owns the Unique Antique Car Museum in Marmarth, had worked on the vehicle extensively and hadn’t seen it in more than 20 years. The last thing Van Horn remembered, as he told the Pioneer on Wednesday, is that his cousin had promised he was going to fix the car’s rear-end. But he never saw the car again until Colombini’s mailed the photos. “I told him if he was to ever sell it, I would buy it back,” Van Horn told Colombini. “Well, he gave it up for some back-rent he owed and never put in the new rear-end.” A week after speaking to Van Horn, Colombini received a card with a photo of Van Horn’s dog in the car. Inscribed was, “Thank you for letting me know where the little car went.”

More than meets the eye Colombini assumed that was the end of the story—somehow the car had made it from Van Horn’s cousin and into the vintage auction’s collection in California. But a phone call many months later, on

Tony Colombini thought he was onto something when he looked into the bit of paper stuck to the roadster's front window, but it was a ruse. He ultimately discovered the vehicle's origin story by following an inscription on the car's wooden bottom. June 16, revealed a deeper mystery. The Pioneer uncovered more to the story. Merle Clark of Marmarth, a member of the Bowman Historical Society, had also recognized the roadster. He told the Pioneer on Wednesday that his wife saw it while browsing the Internet last week. He read Colombini’s article about the car and took pause. “I owned the car in the late 1970s,” Clark said emphatically. Colombini had written in his article that Van Horn said he was the one who originally built the car as a teenager in 1939. That would have made Van Horn, 78, about 2 years old when the car was built. It didn’t add up. Clark had an issue with Van Horn’s reported claim that he was the one who built the one-of-a-kind miniature roadster. The car was sold by Clark to Van Horn in the late 1970s and had originally been purchased from the late Frank Hipsak of Dickinson. Clark owned the car for about six years. The real story behind the car, according to Clark, was that it was built and garaged by a man that was drafted into the military during World War II. “He never returned,” Clark said. The man’s name wasn’t known nor was his status after the war. Had the man died in battle, had he married and moved to the coast or had he simply no reason to return back home? That answer would likely never be known.

The roadster was left in storage and Hipsak acquired it in the 1950s, Clark explained. Hipsak and any relatives have since passed away, along with any further answers to the mysterious first owner of the vehicle. Clark and Van Horn have been good friends since 1972 but he didn’t want his former car going to auction with its backstory being exaggerated; Clark merely wanted its story to be factual. He had lost contact with his car for about 40 years after selling it to Van Horn and it meant a lot to him. The car was purchased by Clark—with no wheels and no driveline—for his children to eventually drive. They were disappointed when it was sold. When the Pioneer asked Van Horn about the roadster, he said he did not built it, though he worked on it over the years, and ultimately corroborated Clark’s account of its history. Despite the confusion, Van Horn said he was happy to hear of the car’s survival over the decades. Though he said he wished he had the opportunity to bid on it in auction. The roadster was auctioned off June 17 at Blacktop Depot in Orange, Calif.

Revving up Marmarth's ample history Former Bowman County resident Bonnie Cormier told the Pioneer she found

the mystery of the roadster—albeit a small piece of Marmarth history—a good, timely jumping off point to attract attention to efforts for restoring the small yet historical town of Marmarth. Cormier, who now lives in Oregon, described her ideas to revive the old Marmarth opera house, called Barber Auditorium, on her Facebook page last week in an attempt to gauge interest. It would be the first part of a largescale restoration effort for the town. "Marmarth is filled with history," Cormier told the Pioneer. The plan is to transform the opera house, which hosts events sporadically throughout the year, into a vibrant locale; its theme would take people back to the Roaring Twenties. Cormier envisions the opera house turned into a place where there would be Black Jack and Texas Hold'em tables, patrons of which would be served by "flapper girls" straight from the 1920s era. The opera house would bolster tourism to the town by hosting a big-name concert each year. "It might be a leap to restore," Cormier said, but she's already found several people interested in helping to organize efforts and make some headway on the project. The hope is for the Marmarth Historical Society to lead the restoration on the town that has for decades served as a somewhat dimly lit beacon of southwest North Dakota's storied past.

Thunderstorms returned to southwestern North Dakota during the middle of last week and persisted through the weekend. In the District 1 operations area, which includes Bowman and part of Slope Counties, aircraft conducted operations for hail suppression, rain enhancement, and reconnaissance on June 10, 12, 13, and 14. In all, 10 flights were flown by the two project aircraft. An upper level lowpressure system over the Gulf of Alaska will

remain nearly stationary for most of this week and steer numerous disturbances across the northern Rockies and through North Dakota. Below normal temperatures and wet conditions can be expected with this weather pattern. Radar facilities in Bowman operate around the clock during the NDCMP. Radar images can be viewed on the Atmospheric Resource Board’s web site at http://www. swc.nd.gov/arb. The NDCMP will continue through the end of August.

Mellmer wins State FFA Award Damon Mellmer, a graduate of Scranton High School, used his supervised agricultural experience to earn him top honors. Oil sunflowers are rotated with wheat and durum on Mellmer’s f a m i l y farm near Reeder. It is his i n v o l v e - MELLMER ment with this production and his other skills that recently earned him the 2015 Fiber/Oil Crop Production Proficiency award at the North Dakota State FFA Convention. Mellmer also had the honor of being recognized as one of the top Stars in Agribusiness, awarded to seniors who have earned their state degree and met numerous qualifications as an FFA member. In addition to oil crop production, Mellmer and his family purchased a grain cleaner from an old elevator and a trailer and started his own seed cleaning business. He said his biggest chal-

lenge as a grain cleaner is estimating how much grain he will clean in a year. This experience has proven his abilities to assist with the day-today operations and production and management decisions of his family’s farm. Mellmer is active in all aspects of the farm, from seeding to harvesting. His future goals are to attend NDSCS in Wapheton and earn a degree in construction management this fall. Mellmer has been very active in the Scranton FFA Chapter as he past vice president and part of the Ag Sales CDE team. The son of Heidi and Mike Mellmer, Mellmer's FFA advisor is Misty Steeke. The state sponsor of this award is the ND Soybean Council, and the national sponsors are Bunge North America and Miracle Whip & Planters. (Submitted by Callie Anderson, Scranton FFA Reporter)

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Apply for the Sunrise Foundation Scholarship Today! The Sunrise Foundation will be awarding scholarships to area college students pursuing a degree in healthcare. Eligible applicants must have completed their freshman year of college and have been officially accepted into their program of study. The Sunrise Foundation will accept applications from students originally from Bowman County, Slope County, Harding County, and western Adams County. Applications must be postmarked by July 18, 2015 and can be obtained by going to www.swhealthcare.net For more information, please contact: SUNRISE FOUNDATION Tara Mosbrucker 802 2nd St. NW Bowman, North Dakota 58623 (701) 523-3214

MDU will be in the community to serve you. In appreciation of our customers, MDU will be grilling burgers and brats

11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 24, at the

Marmarth City Park in Marmarth

4 | Friday, June 19, 2015

e

o e d Qro

STORY BY BRYCE MARTIN | PIONEER EDITOR

The 2015 North Dakota als High School Rodeo Fin

ach year in June the city of Bowman lights up with the spectacular talent of the state's young rodeo stars as they compete in the North Dakota High School Rodeo Finals. Held June 11 to 14 this year at the Bowman County Fairgrounds, over 100 teenagers roused the interest of spectators and kept the audience on the edge as they made their way through several different rodeo categories: reined cow horse, team roping, tie down roping, saddle bronc, steer wrestling, goat tying, breakaway roping, boys' and girls' cow cutting, bull riding, bareback riding and pole bending. The top four scoring contestants in each category (see the results on the next page) head to Rock Springs, Wyo., next month to represent North Dakota in the national high school rodeo finals. This year five Bowman County students competed in the high school rodeo—Tel Lardy, Sarah Freitag and Cole Schmalz of Bowman, and Jesse Olind and Sterling Lee of Rhame. It was a bittersweet moment for several Bowman County parents as they got to see their child compete in their final high school rodeo. Lardy and Freitag, who graduated from Bowman County High School last month, said farewell to the fairgrounds in their last go-round. Of the five Bowman County participants, Olind will join three other competitors in saddle bronc as they compete to win nationals. Olind had an individual final standing of 91 points in this year's saddle bronc, placing first in the category. While the main focus is on the contestants—who finally got to utilize the newly renovated grandstands since the weather cooperated this year—there's more to the rodeo, which is hosted each year by the Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce. Multiple vendors and concession stands lined the Dakota Winds Arena for those not glued to the action in the arena. Chamber board members and their community counterparts worked together tirelessly to make the event possible. Their hard work and dedication to providing a first-class rodeo environment for the youth and their families and friends isn't always seen first-hand but is always noticed as the event goes on without a hitch, well, except when talking about loading the horses back into their trailers for the ride home.

deo rides a High School Ro erican ot ak D th or N s 2014 Mis ith the Am a Winds Arena w around the Dakot ening of the first rodeo. op Flag prior to the e Martin / Pioneer Photo by Bryc

nning tor horses after ru ei th ith w up e red the event. Riders lin ose that sponso th of gs fla ith er w gether yce Martin / Pione Photo by Br

Tana Smolnikar, left, had one of the tougher jobs during the rodeo as she hosted a booth for eventgoers to purchase items of clothing and, per the customers' preference, Smolnikar's Bowman business Dales Clothing would then custom embroider the shirt and deliver it before the proceeding performance. Lori Nohner and Kristy Pagel helped staff her booth throughout the rodeo. Photo by Bryce Martin / Pioneer

Haley Fried, 15, of Mandan is crowned the 2015 Miss North Dakota High School Rodeo during Saturday's events. Photo by Bryce Martin / Pioneer

Bring this coupon in to receive

$10 Off

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a cut and color or acrylics or gel nails.

Classic Beauty Salon

28 N Main • Bowman, ND 701-523-3247 Expires 6/30/15

Friday, June 19, 2015 | 5

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

+ This week's web bonus » Go online to see the complete results from the 2015 NDHSRF. bowmanextra.com

[LEFT] This year's NDHSRF saw a large turnout and marked the first year the rodeo events were held in the new grandstands since they were completed. Last year's event were held inside the All Seasons Arena. (Photo by Bryce Martin / Pioneer) [RIGHT] Sterling Lee of Rhame in the tie down roping event. Lee finished with 43.5 all-around points for the event. (Photo by Jason Waskiewicz)

[ABOVE] Jesse Olind of Rhame in saddle bronc. After Olind's top performance, he now heads to the national high school rodeo finals in Wyoming to compete. [RIGHT] Tel Lardy of Bowman competes in the team roping event. While it wasn't Lardy's best performance of his high school rodeo career, it was a bittersweet one. This year's rodeo finals marks Lardy's last as he graduated from Bowman County High School last month. (Photos by Jason Waskiewicz / Pioneer)

Final Standings

Employment Opportunities

2015 North Dakota High School Rodeo Finals Reined Cow Horse 1st Taylor Zimprich, Jessie ND 28.50 2nd Lauren Topp, Grace City ND 26.50 3rd Colton Backhaus, Bismarck ND 34.50 4th Daniel Sagvold, McLeod ND 22.00 Team Roping 1st Seth Peterson, Minot ND & Layton Bohlman, Richardton ND 182 2nd Jordan Staton, Hickson ND & Trey Huber, Mandan ND 154 3rd Cody Schwartz, Burleigh ND & Dillon Alvarez, Bismarck ND 120 4th Seth Indergard, Sidney, Mont. & Colton Backhaus, Bismarck ND 114 Tie Down Roping 1st Seth Peterson, Minot ND 96.00 2nd Keenan Pierce, Dickinson ND 75.00 3rd Bridger Anderson, Carrington ND 69.00 4th Jordan Staton, Hickson ND 69.00 Saddle Bronc 1st Jesse Olind, Rhame ND 91.00 2nd Qwint Stroh, Dickinson ND 86.00 3rd Keenan Kvamme, Carrington ND 76.00 4th Boyd Stroh, Dickinson ND 57.00 Steer Wrestling 1st Lane Berg, Chaffee ND 131.00

2nd Seth Indergard, Sidney Mont. 90.00 3rd Keenan Kvamme, Carrington ND 88.00 4th Colton Backhaus, Bismarck ND 81.00 Goat Tying 1st Cara Jo Hilzensdeger, Baldwin ND 133.00 2nd Jada Maher, Selfridge ND 82.50 3rd Kennedi Kautzman, Mandan ND 75.00 4th Chyanne Clark, Carrington ND 69.00 Breakaway Roping 1st Kassie Meyer, Plaza ND 67.00 2nd Jade Boote, Binford ND 66.50 3rd Zoe Alvarez, Kindred ND 57.00 4th Kennedi Kautzman, Mandan ND 52.00 Boy’s Cow Cutting 1st Brendan Butterfield, Richardton ND 144.50 2nd Hunter Sandstrom, Ray ND 119.50 3rd Keaton Rustad, Kindred ND 104.00 4th Daniel Sagvold, McLeod ND 100.50 Girl’s Cow Cutting 1st Kennedi Kautzman, Mandan ND 141.50 2nd Kassie Kautzman, Walcott ND 135.00 3rd Kaden Schulte, Hensler ND 131.00 4th Makenna Sandstrom, Ray ND 120.00 Bull Riding

1st Jesse White, Ft. Yates ND 49.00 2nd Keenan Kvamme, Carrington ND 44.00 3rd Trenton Koch, Luverne ND 39.00 4th Lane Berg, Chaffee ND 28.00 Bareback Riding 1st Clay Jorgenson, Watford City ND 135.00 2nd Jayden Olson, Taylor ND 89.50 3rd Cody Brown, Keene ND 57.00 4th Jerald Berger, Mandan ND 50.00 Pole Bending 1st Makeesha Geiger, Minot ND 105.00 2nd Lakken Bice, Killdeer ND 100.00 3rd Brooke Kuntz, Dickinson ND 69.50 4th Bailey Erickson, Northwood ND 64.50 (*Place, Name, Hometown, Total Points)

Director of Pharmacy

SHS is looking for a self-driven and experienced Pharmacist to oversee the day-today pharmacy management at our CriticalAccess Hospital. High performance is essential in improving operation effectiveness; assuring patient, family and staff satisfaction; providing clinical excellence; maintaining compliance with regulatory requirements; and achieving the professional and organizational goals of the hospital while providing a high level of dynamic leadership. *** Position Includes: • Flexible Monday- Friday Schedule • Competitive Wages & Benefits • Relocation Assistance • And Much More!

RNs or LPNs at our LTC

Seeking Full-Time, Part-Time or Per Diem RNs or LPNs to work 12 Hour Shifts in a LTC Setting. ** Sign-On Bonus, Relocation Assistance and Tuition Repayment Assistance available for all Full-Time RNs or LPNs.

Paramedics/EMTs

Southwest Healthcare Services is seeking Full-Time, Part-Time or Shift-Work Paramedics/EMTs to provide emergency medical care in pre-hospital settings and perform additional office, supply and maintenance duties related to EMS.

Housekeeping Aide

Business Office Manager Seeking a Full-Time Business Office Manager for our Clinic/Hospital Business Office. This position is responsible for the management of all activities contributing to the operational and clinical function of the Clinic/Hospital Business Office. Plans, directs and coordinates all administration duties to ensure efficiency of the department and personnel. ** Deadline to apply is June 19th **

Rehab Department Receptionist/Aide

Seeking a Full-Time Receptionist/Aide for our Physical Therapy/Occupational Therapy Rehab Department. This position includes: customer service, scheduling appointments, cleaning and preparing patient treatment rooms, completing clerical tasks, stocking & maintaining inventory and much more. Good computer and customer service skills are a must. **Deadline to apply is June 22nd**

CNAs at our Long-Term Care

Seeking FT, PT or Per Diem CNAs 8 or 12 Hour Shifts Available ** Starting Wage $13.50 + Exp.

Seeking a Part-Time or Supplemental 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.

Dietary Aides at our LTC

Seeking Supplemental or Summer/AfterSchool Dietary Aides. The positions duties include: serving meals to residents, patients and employees; washing dishes; and assisting with the cleanup of the department. Additional Positions Available: RNs or LPNs at our Critical-Access Hospital • Dietary Aides at SHS –(pm shifts) • Dietary Cooks at SHS – (pm shifts) • And Much More! •

Visit www.swhealthcare.net/employment for more information about all of our available positions.

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

EOE

YOUR WEEKLY FORECAST

TODAY

May 2919 June

82° 61°56°39°

Pleasant Mainlyand warmer

cloudy; breezy

SATURDAY

May 3020 June

75° 67°51°45°

A Sunshine; thunderstorm possible

breezy and pleasant

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

75° 74°50°51°

79° 79°55°53°

80° 82°51°53°

May 31 21 June

Mostly sunny Breezy and and pleasant

nice with sunshine

June June1 22

Strong storms in Sunshine the afternoon

and patchy clouds

June June2 23

Sunny much ofin A t-storm the time

spots

WEDNESDAY June3 24 June

79° 75°50°49°

Partly sunny of A couple

showers

THURSDAY June June4 25

78° 73°48°50°

Brilliant Clouds and sunshine

sun with a shower

6 | Friday, June 19, 2015

O pinion LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Congrats to 2015 girls' golf team I would like to congratulate the Bowman County Girls’ Team, and coaches, on a nice season and a great showing at the State Meet held in Jamestown, this year. Your 10th place finish was very respectable! It is very pleasing to see the girls’ tradition of qualifying for the State Meet, as a team, year in and year out. The Bowman County Girls’ Team has qualified to compete at the State Meet seven times in the last nine years. And in 2012, the girls’ team placed 3rd at the State Meet, the highest finish in school history. It is so rewarding to see these young ladies reach their yearly goals because of their hard work and dedication to the sport of golf. Golf is unique because it is an individual sport but yet the team concept comes into play

also. And it is a game that you can play for the rest of your life. Kaitlyn Hill needs special recognition for her great accomplishment this year. Kaitlyn finished in 6th place, at the State Meet in Jamestown. That is another Bowman County record for the highest finish in a State Golf Meet by a Bowman County girl. She passes Mariah Lockert, who finished in 7th place in 2011. This has to be quite special for Kaitlyn because she wasn’t able to play golf, last year, due to a knee injury she had in basketball. Kaitlyn just completed her junior year and has next year to improve on that impressive 6th place finish at this year’s State Meet. She should be a top contender in Region 5, next year, again. And I’m sure she has her sights on next year’s State Meet. Once again, “my hat’s off” to these young ladies for keeping Bowman County on the “golf map” in North Dakota. I will always be your biggest fan! - Don Groll, retired Bowman County Golf Coach

Say Anything By Rob Port Guest Columnist

Over the past year one of North Dakota’s most prominent and highest paid public officials has presided over a revolt from his customers and employees, a costly bailout of a supposedly private foundation, and an ugly brawl with the former head of an affiliated organization that now headed to litigation. Yet, despite this not-atall exhaustive list of problems, this public official got a glowing and thoroughly uncritical review from his superior. How can that be? University of North Dakota President Robert Kelley announced his resignation recently after the better part of a decade at the helm of the state’s oldest institution. Kelley claims his departure has nothing to do with a near-miss vote of no confidence from the student government earlier this year, or a less-thanflattering survey of UND employees released at the same time he made his announcement. This claim is a little hard to believe. Kelley will step down on January 14, 2016, which is five and a half months before his very lavish contract is up. Kelley is making $350,265 per year, or $29,188.75 per month. Leaving early would presumably see Kelley leaving behind over $160,000 in salary. Assuming he doesn’t get some sort of a golden

parachute separation agreement. After all, former Chancellor Hamid Shirvani hasn’t been on the job for two years and he’s still collecting his six-figure salary from the taxpayers. But I digress. Kelley leaving in January as opposed to June 30, 2016, would have him missing the spring commencement. You’d think a university president leaving on good terms would want his last $160,000, not to mention the opportunity to preside over one last graduation ceremony. But Kelley is most certainly not leaving his post on good terms. The UND Student Senate was ready to pass a resolution calling for Kelley’s resignation, along with many of his top staff, before the two sides reached an agreement calling for a better working relationship. And just as Kelley was announcing his resignation the UND employees weighed in with a survey that, while not specifically a vote of no confidence, could certainly be seen that way. Of the 47 percent of UND employees who took the anonymous survey some 54 percent said Kelley’s office is “not at all” or “not very” transparent, 43 percent said Kelley’s office is “not at all” or “not very” open, and 35 percent said they have no confidence in Kelley’s office with another 23 percent saying they are “neutral.” Kelley’s hand-picked provost, Thomas DiLorenzo, got even poorer marks. We can keep going with Kelley’s laundry list of poor performance, too.

Hat Tips By Dean Meyer

Hello, In our corner of the Dakotas, we have been blessed with nice rains this spring. Crops are looking good. Grass is looking good. And the hay, although spotty, is pretty darn good. I guess a late frost, or maybe lack of sunshine slowed some of it. But the weevils are enjoying what alfalfa there is. But, by and large, if you watch the flooding in Texas and the drought in California, we’ve got it pretty dang good. I suppose some of you readers can remember your youth when you would get a rainy stretch like this. Too wet to farm, ride, or fence. Too wet for mom to be in the garden. The shop was cleaned up so the day was spent straightening nails. Really. Straightening old nails out so they could be used again. This is a nail straightening rain! I know I’ve told you of wet roundups before, but dang, it’s hard not think of them when you get days like this. Once the

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roundup had started you went every day. Kind of like the postman. “Neither rain nor sleet nor hail”, you know. Only lack of funding will stop the U.S. Mail. But that’s another story. On roundups you dress like a cowboy. Hat screwed on tight. Neckerchief on. Slicker tied behind the saddle. Catch rope coiled up and ready to pull down. Copenhagen in your pocket, or maybe a pack of Pall Malls. Shotgun, chinks, or batwing chaps buckled on. Like Gil Favor on Rawhide. “Head ‘em up! Move ‘em out!” Dang I miss those good shows. Anyway, once the roundup started, Grandpa Jack wasn’t going to weaken and call a day off. You would meet at daylight, get sent on a circle, and push cattle towards the spot where you would hold herd and cut for brands later that day. Jack would send small groups of riders in each direction. “You and Red head up to the Kennedy Hills. Drop down by the Smith Camp and come down the creek. You three ride the flat above Yellow Wolf’s and bring those cattle down the road. Two of you lope over to the Hills in the Beef pasture and push those cattle north. We’ll

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This and That By Josephine Kaczmarek

Doris Fischer and Joann White attended the Methodist Luncheon on Thursday and enjoyed the good food and the fellowship. We had a rodeo in town last weekend; those taking the time to go to it were Eunice Ruggles,

Marge Tivis and Bernie Ratzlaff. They enjoyed it a lot. My visitors this week were Bud Hetland, Theresa Berg, Ada Heinrich and Betty Peterson. On Thursday James Fischer went to Rapid City to pick up his sister Cindy Vitter. She had just arrived from Florida. He also picked up his brother Steven from Rapid and will spend a few days with his mom Doris. Also, Cindy will spend about ten days visiting his brother James

hold herd at Doug’s corrals.” And he would line out the dozen or more riders and you would take off at a long trot. Rain or shine. When the herd was gathered, Grandpa Jack would start cutting the One Bars out. Well, actually Jack would start before the herd was gathered. He and his horse “Joey” would start cutting those One Bars out about a half-mile from the herd. And we had to whip and spur to keep the things kind of gathered up as Jack was cutting pairs off to the side. Then you would hold herd. Sometimes for hours. And there were times you would sit and hold herd in a rain like this. Your horse would turn his tail to the wind and you didn’t mind at all. Pull your slicker up tight and tilt your hat so the rain dripping off the back didn’t run down your neck. Trot over to another cowboy and see if he has a dry match or some fresh chew. Eventually, the rain would get through that slicker and your gloves would be soaked and you would start to stand up in your stirrups to see if you could see smoke from Uncle Hugh’s dinner fire. You could usually see it for miles! He had a big

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and Denise. On Sunday, James took Steven back to Rapid. Cindy went along for the ride. Ada’s son Michael and his wife Myra from Colorado Springs, Colorado, left for home on Saturday. They had been here visiting Ada for a few days. She enjoyed this visit very much. One day last week we had a baby Billy goat and three bum lambs visit us. They belonged to the Wolbaum family. Parker,

old furnace grate welded to four pieces of pipe. He would take a sledge and pound that thing into the ground a little to kind of level it up. Then he would slide a half dozen ash or oak posts underneath it and stick his propane-branding torch into that wood and light her up. In a jiffy, he had a couple big skillets covered with shortening melting and coffee boiling. And he would start making those burgers (we called them handy andy burgers cause he never took off his handy andy cotton gloves while making patties). And I suppose it maybe wasn’t sanitary, but he had that skillet hot enough it damn sure killed any germs! And if you’ve been sitting holding herd in a cold rain, you will never taste a better meal in your life. You can tell I’m a good eater. I’ve eaten in some fine restaurants across the country and even in a few other countries. But I can tell you this. There will never be anything as good as cowboy coffee, handy andy burgers, pork and beans, pickles, and a Hershey bar for dessert on a cold and rainy day. You enjoy the rain. I’m going to straighten nails. Later, Dean

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Blake and Caydon were very pleased to show them off. We enjoyed seeing them. The bums were only two weeks old. One was black, one white and one white with a black head. Sunday afternoon they had resident bingo. Some played cards afterwards. Emily Wanek stopped to see me. She told me all about her goats, sheep and especially horses and kittens. She had just sold eleven goats. She is a real busy girl.

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Friday, June 19, 2015 | 7

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

OBITUARIES

Stanley Laufer, 58

without Bev at his side. He loved spending time with his grandkids, giving them tractor and four-wheeler rides, and giving in to whatever else they wanted. Stan is survived by his loving wife Bev and his six children; Frank (Joy), Dustin (Shanda), Michael, Julie (Cory Hammond), Paige, and Benjamin; his five grandchildren; Oscar, Tyla, Brock, Axyl, and Bryce; as well as his father Earl and three sisters; Kate Sickler, Karen Matter, and Diane St. Germain. He is preceded in death by his mother, Liv. Krebsbach and Kulseth Funeral Services of Bowman in charge of the arrangements.

Stanley J. Laufer, 58, of Hettinger passed away on Tuesday, June 9, 2015 at the West River Regional Medical Center in Hettinger. Mass of Christian Burial was at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, June 12, 2015 at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Hettinger. Rev. Stephan Folorunso celebrated the Mass with burial to follow in the Hettinger Cemetery. There was a Rosary and Vigil service for Stanley on Thursday, June 11, 2015 at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church beginning at 6:30 p.m. Visitation was on Thursday, June 11, 2015 from 3 p.m. until the Rosary at the Holy Trinity Catholic Church. He was born June 13, 1956 to Earl and Liv (Sather) Laufer in Hettinger. Stan was second of four children. He was raised north of Hettinger on the family farm. He attended the Cedar Township Country School until the 8th grade and then went on to graduate from Hettinger Public School. He completed one year of college at NDSCS in Wahpeton for Diesel Mechanics. He married the love of his life, Beverley (Miller) Laufer on Oct. 20, 1978. The next few years of Stan and Bev’s life were dedicated to raising their six kids, who he was very proud of. Together, Stan and Bev started a very successful Vermeer Haying Equipment dealership and continued to farm and ranch with their children. Through their hard work, they were awarded several national awards for their equipment and part sales. Stan adored his wife, children, and his grandchildren, and was never seen

Edith Teske, 86 Edith H. Teske, 86, of Rapid City, S.D., formerly of Scranton, passed away on June 9, 2015 at the Fountain Springs Care Center in Rapid City. Funeral Services for Edith were at 2 p.m. on Friday, June 12, 2015 at the Peace Lutheran Church in Scranton. Pastor Galen Strand officiated with burial to follow in the Scranton Cemetery. Edith was born on Oct. 7, 1928 to Magdalena and Julius Ziebarth on the home farm in Scranton. She graduated from Scranton High School in 1946. She continued her education at Miles City Presentation School of Nursing before moving to Hettinger to work at the new hospital in 1950. She was married to Kenneth Jagim in December 1950 at Peace Lutheran Church in Scranton, ND. They raised their family of five children: Roger, Ryan, Karla, Ross and Rusel. In 1958 they moved to Fargo because Ken had been diagnosed with Multiple

Sclerosis; he passed away in 1966 in Fargo. Edith worked at the Fargo Nursing Home as the Director of Nursing where she met Donald C Jamieson. They were married in Jackson Hole, Wyo., in 1973. Don Jamieson passed away in 1981. Edith retired from the Fargo Nursing Home and moved back to Scranton to marry Gordon Teske in August 1987. She and Gordon were busy with “retired” farming, church, community, kids and grandkids. They enjoyed being snowbirds and traveling to Arizona for the winter months. Gordon passed away in 2011. She then transitioned to assisted care at Echo Ridge in Rapid City and then moved to Fountain Springs Healthcare. She passed away on June 9, 2015 surrounded by her family. Edith’s love and care was reflected not only in being a nurse but in opening her home and heart for family and friends in need. Her faith in God and her courage and determination helped her cope with her losses and health challenges in her life. Her passion was her family, and she enjoyed nothing better than watching her children and grandchildren in their varied activities. She enjoyed being surrounded by family and friends and there was always room around the table for one more. We are challenged to carry on her values of faith, family and

friends. She will be greatly missed. Edith is survived by Roger (Susan) Jagim, Ryan (Julie) Jagim, Karla (Jim) Miller, Ross (Gina) Jagim, Rusel (Becky) Jagim, Georgia (Jim) Lundquist, Gary (Jeanine) Teske, Bonnie (Zane) Anderson, Tom (Marlene) Teske, Mike (Carla) Teske, 26 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Edith is preceded in death by her parents, husbands: Kenneth, Don and Gordon; brothers: Dennis and Carl; and sisters: Bernalda, Eugenie, Zelda and Erna. Family requests that memorials be given to Badlands Ministries in Medora. Krebsbach and Kulseth Funeral Services of Bowman in charge of the arrangements.

Signe Kulas, 105 Signe Kulas passed away on April 14, 2015. She had recently celebrated her 105th birthday with family and friends. Her long life was a model of patience and contentment for all who had the honor of knowing her. Signe was born to Anne and Olaf Greni on their homestead in Grand River Township, southwest of Bowman, on Feb. 4, 1910. She was the second child in a family of seven children. She completed elementary school in a one-room schoolhouse, graduated from Bowman High School with the

Class of 1927, and earned her teaching certificate at Dickinson Teachers’ College. Signe taught in the same one room schoolhouse that she studied in and then also in Langdon and later in Bowman. One of the highlights of her 100th birthday celebration was being remembered, both in person and with cards, by many of her former students. She was a lifelong learner and loved to read. Signe married Marion F. Kulas in 1933, and the couple had three children: Patricia, Alan and Linda. Signe and Marion were married for 67 years and lived for most of those years in the house they built in Bowman. Signe enjoyed gardening, feeding the birds, and fishing, but most of all spending time with Marion and her extended family. She was a member of the Bowman Lutheran Church. Signe is survived by her children Patricia (Donald) DeBode, Alan, and Linda Gwinn, seven grandchildren Debra (Dale Pickard) DeBode, Douglas (Sandy) DeBode, Gary (Archie Gottesman) DeBode, Sherrie (Dave) Mojica, David (Anita) Gwinn, Kevin (Ligia) Braun, and Shelley (Robert) Miller, and 14 great-grandchildren Anders Knospe, Christopher,

Jason and Bradley DeBode, Lilli, Sophie and Ella Gottesman-DeBode, Jesse and Alex Mojica, Spencer Gwinn, Derek Braun, and Signe, Logan and Jackson Miller. She also leaves behind many dear nieces and nephews. Signe was preceded in death by her husband Marion, her parents Olaf and Anne, siblings Lillie (Charlie) Wokal, Oscar (Thelma), Alvin (Hope), Ole (Lyla), John (Dorrace) and Carl (Margaret) Greni, son-in-law Terry Gwinn, and granddaughter Kimberly Braun. Signe has been buried in the Bowman Cemetery next to Marion Kulas. A memorial service will be held at the Bowman Lutheran Church on Monday, June 22 at 10:30am. Memorials are suggested to the Bowman Lutheran Church or the Bowman Meals on Wheels.

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Bowman United United Methodist ■■Bowman Methodist Church Church Pastor Ron Ron Olson Pastor Olson (701) 523-5492 701-523-5492 www.bowmanumc.org www.bowmanumc.org Sunday all ages Sunday- Sunday - Adultschool SundayforSchool 9 a.m.; Worship service at 10:10 8:30 a.m.; Worship Service at a.m. 9:30 a.m. Tuesday--Nursing Nursing Home Home at Tuesday at2:30 2:30 p.m. p.m. Wednesday potluck; 7 p.m. Wednesday- 6- p.m. 6 p.m. Potluck; 7 Bible study p.m. Bible Study

■ Marmarth Bible Church Pastor Norman Rice 10:30 a.m. worship services

Seventh Day Day Adventist ■■ Seventh Adventist PastorSaturday David Moench Saturdays - 9:30 a.m. Sabbath 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School, Bible School, Bible Study; 11 a.m. church Study; 11 a.m. church service

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

■ Pierce Congregational Church ■ Pierce Congregational Church Pastor Mary Peterson Pastor Mary Peterson 10 a.m. Sunday school; 11 a.m. 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

service *No services on March 28

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■ 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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■ Sacred Heart Catholic Church Scranton 1st, 3rd & 5th Saturday - 4:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 2nd & 4th Sunday - 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass ■ 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 ■ 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: ■ Bowman Lutheran - Worship Worship Times a.m. - 9:30 a.m. ■ Bowman9:30 Lutheran ■ Lebanon Lutheran of worship followed by coffee

■Amidon Lebanon- Worship Lutheran8- a.m. 8 a.m. ■ First Lutheran worship with two exceptions: of Rhame -5 p.m. supper and 6 p.m.a.m. worship, Worship 10:15 ■ Bethany JulyLutheran 19 and Aug. of 2Rhame ■ Bethany Lutheran Worship 9 a.m.- 9 a.m. worship followedSwanson by coffee Pastor Charles ■ First Lutheran - 10:30 a.m. ■ Scranton Lutheran worship. Potluck following worship Pastor Peterson on JulyMary 12 and Aug. 9

701-275-6977 ■ Scranton Lutheran Parish Sunday, June 22 - 8 a.m., St. Sunday, June 21 - 8 a.m. St John’s John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace Worship; 9:30 a.m.,a.m., PeaceSpecial Worship Worship; 10:30 Wednesday, June 24 Burgers in Congregational Meeting, Peace the Park 5:30-7:30 Friday, June 27 - 8 p.m., AA, Friday, June 26 - Church 8 p.m., AA, Peace Peace Church Sunday, June 29 - 8 a.m., St. Sunday, June 28 -9:30 8 a.m. St John’s John’s Worship; a.m., Peace Worship; 9:30Worship a.m., Peace Worship

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

8 | Friday, June 19, 2015

CLASSIFIEDS F I N D W H AT YO U ’ R E L O O K I N G F O R EmploymEnt

Are you looking for a great opportunity to work part-time? Elder Care is seeking candidates interested in being a cook at the Scranton Meal Site. 3 mornings/week : NO weekends or holidays! Duties include: all areas of food prep, packaging and serving meals, stocking groceries and keeping kitchen area clean. Must have the ability to multitask and demonstrate confidentiality. Adherence to state and federal laws required. EOE Submit resume to Elder Care, 361 26th St. East, Dickinson, ND 58601 Call for an application (701) 456-1818 or email lindseyh@eldercareregion8.org 6/19 Part time cleaning help needed in Scranton for the months of October, November, and December. Schedule available. Call Vicki for more information. 701 275 8808. 6/26

wantEd

Mineral and other oil/gas interests. send details to: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, Co. 80201. (TFN) Looking For Junk Cars Will Buy: Junk cars and scrap metal. Please call 701-928-0325. Please leave a message. (TFN)

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Contact the Pioneer today to place an affordable classified ad and see results

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lEgals

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of a DEPUTY. Preference to POST certified. If interested, contact Sheriff Lawson at (701) 547-3211 or jozlawson@nd.gov or mail resume, cover letter, and references to Wells County Sheriff’s Office, 700 Railway St N, #306, Fessenden ND 58438.

LAND WANTED LAND WANTED. Buying crop land, pasture and CRP land, will lease back. Confidential 612-220-1042. Leave detailed message.

P.O. BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 Attorney for Personal Representative First publication on the 12th day of June, 2015.

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, 2014 . 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 contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (1-800426-4791) 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. 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 microbiological 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: Abbreviations: Parts per billion (ppb) or Micrograms per liter (μg/l)- parts per billion or micrograms per liter; Parts per million (ppm) or Milligrams per liter (mg/l) - parts per million or milligrams per liter Parts per trillion (ppt) – parts per trillion or nanograms per liter Not Applicable (NA) Non Detected (ND) Picocuries per liter (pCi/L) - picocuries per liter is a measure of the radioactivity in water. Action Level (AL)- the concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. Treatment Technique (TT) - A treatment technique is a required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. Maximum Contaminant Level - The “Maximum Allowed” (MCL) is the highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. Maximum Contaminant Level Goal The “Goal” (MCLG) is the level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL) – The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is nec-

MCLEAN COUNTY IS hiring one or more full-time Jailer/E-911 Dispatchers. For more information regarding this position call 701-462-8541 or email lfoss@nd.gov SPORTING GOODS SALES, Gerrells Sports Center. Exciting traveling sales opportunity in Northwest and north central North Dakota. Salary, commission, benefits. Send resume to sdgerrells@gmail.com or 701-662-8133. STEELE ELEVATOR has a Manager position available. Send resumes to PO Box 259, Steele, ND 58482. Contact (701) 475-2334 or (701) 471-4501. COME JOIN OUR TEAM. Fast growing propane company looking for an experienced propane delivery person. CDL and Hazmat license required. CETP training desired but will train. Competitive wages based on experience. Full benefit package: paid health insurance, 401K plan, PTO, etc. Send resume to: Farmers Union Oil of Portland, Post Office box 218, Portland N.D. 58274 or call 701-788-3760.

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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

HELP WANTED WILLISTON TRINITY CHRISTIAN School, now hiring: Dean of Students, K-12 PE, K-12 Art, Grade 3, Grade 4. Email: ecrawford@tcsnd. org, 701-774-9056.

JOHNSON FARMS TRUCKING Walhalla, ND, is looking for OTR drivers and Owner operators. Drivers making $60,000+. New 2015 trucks! No Northeast runs. Call 800437-5349.

RAY PUBLIC SCHOOL is seeking a 6th grade teacher to be a part of the community and our school family. Apply to Ben Schafer, Supt. (701) 568-3301 or ben.schafer@rayschools.com

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

2007 Troy built, zero turn riding lawn mower. Twin bagger kit and mulcher blades included. Does not use oil. Rebuilt carriage. 54” swath. Call Robert Kriege at 701523-3509. 6/26

THE CITY OF RUGBY is seeking an Executive Development Director. Salary is negotiable with experience. Send resume to: Rugby Job Authority PO Box 136, Rugby, ND 58368. No Phone Calls. EXTENSION AGENT-IN-TRAINING, ANR/Eddy-Foster-Wells Counties. NDSU is an EEO/AA-M/F/VET/Disability Employer. Open until filled. Apply at: https://jobs.ndsu.edu/postings/6218 Exempt from ND Veterans’ Preference requirements. EXTENSION AGENT, ANR/McHenry County. NDSU is an EEO/AA-M/F/ VET/Disability Employer. Open until filled. Apply at: https://jobs.ndsu.edu/ postings/6430 . Exempt from ND Veterans’ Preference requirements. DIRECTOR OF NURSING: position available at the Strasburg Care Center, located in South Central ND. Qualifications desired are a valid ND RN license with BSN preferred, long term care experience, and managerial experience. SCC offers a full benefit package with a competitive wage. If interested in joining our 5-Star Facility team please contact Brian Schumacher at 701-336-2651 or 409 S 3rd Street, Strasburg, ND 58573. WELLS COUNTY SHERIFF’S Office seeking to fill full time position

EmploymEnt

SEMI DRIVER WANTED. Clean driving record. Run 5 states and 2 Canadian Provinces. Need passport. Home weekends. Newer trucks and hopper trailers. Call 701-776-5467. CENTRAL N.D. DIRT and field drain tile contractor seeking dependable individual. Full time employment. Must have good operator and mechanical skills. No long distance work. 701-341-0454/kingdom@daktel.com APARTMENTS FOR RENT NOW RENTING! STARTING at $900/mth! Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Community, Grand Forks. New 1 & 2 bedrm’s, elevator, community rooms, Ht/wtr/swg/garb/underground parking included. 701-7570926, www.livewithlux.com REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED: MINERAL INTERESTS/ Oil & Gas Leases - Experienced Family Owned Oil Production & Exploration Co. We’ll Help You Monetize Your Mineral Assets. Send details to P.O. Box 8946, Denver, CO 80201. MineralAssets@qwestoffice. net, 877-754-3111. 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

EmploymEnt

is Now Hiring • Part-Time Day Shifts • Full-Time & Part-Time Evening Shifts Please apply at 604 Hwy 12 West (Bowman Subway) or you can apply online at www.subway.com (under careers tab).

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NOTICE Scranton Township is offering for bids the Buffalo Springs School site. It consists of .96 acres with an abandonded foundation. Submit bids to: Tracy Schumacher 13202 85th St. SW Scranton, ND 58653 Must be submitted by June 22, 2015.

LAND FOR SALE PREMIUM HUNTING LAND – SOUTHWEST ND FOR LEASE. Pheasants, Deer (White Tail & Mule), Grouse and Coyotes. 4 Units offered. Located near: Elgin & Carson, ND & Morristown, SD. CONTACT: Dwight Hofland, Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 877.700.4099 or dhofland@ pifers.com 1,037 ACRES, CROPLAND & Pasture, Gross Land Bid SALE, near Balta, ND. Details www.jjlarueconsultingfirm.com or grosslandsale@ aol.com Jack Hoffner, Consultant, 701-799-9151. BUILDINGS FOR SALE OR LEASE LOCATE OR RELOCATE YOUR BUSINESS - 6,000 sq. ft. steel building available in LaMoure, ND. (formerly a grocery store). Inquiries: LCDC, Box 262, LaMoure, ND 58458. HORSES HORSE BUYER. June 25 Stockmans East Barn, Dickinson. 9-5. Top dollar, all classes of horses. Licensed and bonded buyer. Just bring your horse or call 612-839-9568. FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE WHITE 4-150 TRACTOR 4967 hours with major overhaul less than 100 hours ago, $9,000. White 4-180 tractor 2162 hours, always parked in a shed, $11,000. Melroe 8-18’s pull type plow with coulters and packer, $4,000. John Deere 6-16’s semi mount plow with coulters and packer, $2,000. Oliver 6-16’s semi mount plow with coulters and packer, $2,000. 4 bottom plow, packer and drill, $1,000. Equipment located near Towner ND. Call 714-321-5644. ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTICE: FAMILY MUTUAL Insurance Co. Annual Policyholder meeting will be held 6-24-15 at 1:00 pm at the Cando Masonic Lodge. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GEOTHERMAL HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS. Commercial, residential & shop buildings. Economical heating & cooling. Federal tax credits, electric rebates available. Earthloop Geothermal Systems, Fosston 218/435-6379. 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. NATIONWIDE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING placement made easy! You make only ONE call and get only ONE bill! Contact the North Dakota Newspaper Association for details: 701-223-6397. MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 89 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tearsheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-2236397.

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PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 12, 19 & 26, 2015 TIMOTHY A. SADOWSKY, #03611 SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. P.O. BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com 701-523-3112 Attorney for: Personal Representative Case No. 06-2015-PR00017 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HERBERT CARLSON, AKA HERBERT J. CARLSON, 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 Greg Carlson, personal representative of the estate, at PO Box 262, Rhame, ND 58651, or filed with the Court. Dated this 3rd day of June, 2015. Greg Carlson, Personal Representative PO Box 262 Rhame, ND 58651 SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C.

PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 12, 19 & 26, 2015 TIMOTHY A. SADOWSKY, #03611 SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. P.O. BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com 701-523-3112 Attorney for: Personal Representative Case No. 06-2015-PR00016 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LAFERN G. PULKRABEK, 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 Delores Schuh, personal representative of the estate, at PO Box 165, Bowman, ND 58623, or filed with the Court. Dated this 3rd day of June, 2015. Delores Schuh, Personal Representative PO Box 165 Bowman, ND 58623 SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. P.O. BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 Attorney for Personal Representative First publication on the 12th day of June, 2015. PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 12 & 19, 2015 2014 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, 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 North Dakota Department of Health has determined that our source water is not likely susceptible to potential contaminants. “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. If you have any questions about this report or concerning your water utility, please contact Bill Mason at 701-523-5771. . We want our valued customers to be informed about their water utility. If you want to learn more, please attend any of our regularly scheduled meetings. They are held on the 1st & 3rd Tuesdays of every month at the Bowman City Hall at 4:00 PM. 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 appreciate it 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

The deadline to place classified ads is every Tuesday at noon for that week’s publication. Call us today (701) 523-5623!

ing. Ci for pro water, b of mate ponents tap for your wa eral hou tential f Egals your tap essary for control of microbial con- before taminants. cooking Maximum Residual Disinfectant lead in Level Goal (MRDLG) – The level wish to of a drinking water disinfectant be- formatio low which there is no known or ex- testing pected risk to health. MRDLGs do take to not reflect the benefits of the use able fro of disinfectants to control microbial Hotline contaminants. safewa IDSE – Initial Distribution Systems Uranium Evaluations. water c Obsvns – Observations/field at 100 of the M Power. (PCVi/L Highest Compliance Level: The highest level of that contaminant increas used to determine compliance with kidney a National Primacy Drinking Water TTHMs water Regulation. Range of Detections: The lowest in exce to the highest result value recorded experie during the required monitoring time- neys, li frame for systems with multiple entry tems, a of gettin points. SEE TEST RESULTS ON NEXT Thank y your fam PAGE. If present, elevated levels of lead this yea can cause serious health problems, and de especially for pregnant women and sometim young children. Lead in drinking ments water is primarily from materials and custom components associated with service sometim line and home plumbing. City of justmen Bowman is responsible for providng Please high quality drinking water, but can- you hav not control the variety of materials The C used plumbing components. Use around water from the cold tap for drinkity wate ing and cooking. When your water custom has been sitting for several hours, sources you can minimize the potential for commu lead exposure by flushing your tap children for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before

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using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in THIS R your drinking water, you may wish CITY H to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to BOW JUN minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead. Russ J. EPA requires monitoring of over 80 ND ID # drinking water contaminants. Those Camrud contaminants listed in the table Ltd. above are the only contaminants 401 De detected in your drinking water. Un- PO Box regulated contaminants are those Grand F for which EPA has not established (701) 7 drinking water standards. The pur- rmellan pose of unregulated contaminant Attorne monitoring is to assist the EPA in Probate

determining the occurrence of unregulated contaminants in drinking IN TH water and whether future regulation STA is warranted. What does this mean? MCL’s are set at very stringent levels. In the M To understand the possible health ef- W. Moo fects described for many regulated N contaminants, a person would have to drink 2 liters of water every day at the MCL level for a lifetime to have a NOTICE one-in-a-million chance of having the Elizabe herein a described health effects (MRDLG) Maximum Residual Dis- of Lost infectant Level Goal: The level of Person a drinking water disinfectant below of whic which there is no known or expected County risk to health. MRDLGs do not reHearing flect the benefits of the use of disintion on fectants to control microbial contamiat 8:30 nants. (MRDL) Maximum Residual above-n Disinfectant Level: The highest level Bowma of a disinfectant allowed in drinking of North water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necDated t essary for control of microbial conRuss J. taminants. Attorne At Arsenic Levels >5 ug/L, but < 10 ug/L: While your drinking water meets EPA’s standard for arsenic, it BOW does contain low levels of arsenic. EPA’s standard balance the current understanding of arsenic possible Minute health effects against the costs of remissi moving arsenic from drinking water. EPA continues to research the health effects of low levels of arsenic which is a mineral known to cause cancer Presen in humans at high concentrations sand, M and is linked to other health effects Chuck such as skin damage and circulatory Peggy problems. fland, J At Arsenic Levels >10 ug/L: Some Lori No people who drink water containing Jahner, arsenic in excess of the MCL over Martin. many years could experience skin Preside damage or problems with their cirto order culatory system, and may have an deland, increased risk of getting cancer. the age Nitrate: Nitrate in drinking water at aye, MC levels above 10 ppm is a health risk Checks for infants of less than six months Checks of age. Infants below the age of six $25,344 months who drink water containing $86.25, Nitrate in excess of 10 ppm water vanced can become seriously ill, and if left Aurora untreated, may die. Symptoms inAuto Pa clude shortness of breath and “blue etery baby syndrome”. Nitrate levels may and Re rise quickly for short periods of time neering because of rainfall or agricultural ac$1.00, tivity. If you are caring for an infant kota Du you should ask advice from your ply $82 health care provider. $8,662. Copper: Copper is an essential Fallon C nutrient, but some people who drink Farmer water contain-ing copper in excess ity Sec of the action level over a relatively $925.87 short amount of time could experiMDU ence gastrointestinal distress. Some Hardwa people who drink water containing $176.43 copper in excess of the action level Team L over many years could suffer liver $390.41 or kidney damage. People with WilHOFLA son’s disease should consult their Dept. H personal doctor. thority a Lead: If present, elevated levwould s els of lead can cause serious health aprons problems, especially for pregnant open h women and young children. Lead in second drinking water is primarily from ma- street c terials and components associated up the with service lines and home plumb- request

Friday, June 19, 2015 | 9

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

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ing. City of Bowman is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components. Use water from the cold tap for drinking and cooking. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your drinking water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/ safewater/lead. Uranium: Some people who drink water containing uranium in excess of the MCL over (PCVi/L) many years may have increased risk of getting cancer and kidney toxicity. TTHMs: Some people who drink water containing trihalomethanes in excess of MCL over many years experience problems with their kidneys, liver or central nervous systems, and may have increased risk of getting cancer. Thank you for allowing us to provide your family with clean, quality water this year. In order to maintain a safe and dependable water supply we sometimes need to make improvements that will benefit all of our customers. These improvements sometimes require rate structure adjustments. Please call our office (523-3309) if you have questions. The CITY OF BOWMAN works around the clock to provide top quality water to every tap. We ask that all customers help us protect our water sources, which are the heart of our community, our way of life and our children’s future. THIS REPORT IS AVAILABLE AT CITY HALL. PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 19, 26 & JULY 3, 2015 Russ J. Melland ND ID # 04896 Camrud, Maddock, Olson, & Larson Ltd. 401 DeMers Ave Suite 500 PO Box 5849 Grand Forks, ND 58206-5849 (701) 775-5595 rmelland@camrudlaw.com Attorney for Petitioner Probate No: 06-2015-PR-00018 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA In the Matter of the Estate of Lewis W. Moore, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Elizabeth Lee Hackney has filed herein a Petition for Formal Probate of Lost Will and Appointment of a Personal Representative, a copy of which is filed with the Bowman County Clerk of Court. Hearing has been set upon said Petition on the 13th day of August, 2015, at 8:30 a.m. at the Courtroom of the above-name Court in the City of Bowman, County of Bowman, State of North Dakota. Dated this 10th day of June, 2015. Russ J. Melland Attorney for Petitioner PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 19, 2015 Minutes of the Regular City Commission meeting held on May 5, 2015 at City Hall at 4:00 PM. Present: Lyn James, Darren Limesand, Mike Sondeland, Darrell West, Chuck Whitney, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Bill Mason, Todd Hofland, Judd Seaman, Cathy Hedge, Lori Nohner, Jamie Svihovec, Jen Jahner, Dave Smolnikar, and Bryce Martin. President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by Sondeland, second by West to approve the agenda as presented. RCV= all aye, MC. Checks: #8412 – 8437; Voided Checks: #8387; Direct Deposit $25,344.75; Bills: Art Johnson $86.25, Postmaster $365.84, Advanced Business Methods $224.60, Aurora Keppler $800.00, Bowman Auto Parts $136.02, Bowman Cemetery $9,712.58, Bowman Park and Rec $19,264.12, Brosz Engineering $47,932.50, CNHI Capitol $1.00, Coyle Electric $315.33, Dakota Dust-Tex $80.80, Dakota Supply $821.49, Diamond H Services $8,662.50, EIDO Connect $181.00, Fallon County Treasurer $5,149.75, Farmers Union $773.80, Fidelity Security Life $221.44, Hawkins $925.87, Lasting Visions $800.00, MDU $8,341.91, Newby’s Ace Hardware $4.98, Randy’s Welding $176.43, SW Auto Supply $1.51, Team Laboratory $618.00, Valli Info $390.41, and WEX Bank $3,431.12. HOFLAND: Dept. Head Report: The airport authority asked Hofland if the city crew would sweep out their hangers and aprons free of charge prior to their open house. Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand for the city street crew to assist with sweeping up the airport area that has been requested free of charge. RCV= all

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aye, MC. City Clean up Week: City wide clean-up will be May 11 – May 15, 2015. Crews will start on the east side of town and go west. MASON: Dept. Head Report: The City Park grounds were repaired after the sewer main break from this last fall. MDU trenched in their power, the city crew put the sprinkler lines back in and seeded the affected area with grass. Water Main Leak: There was a water leak on 5th Avenue and 1st ST NW which took 6 hours to repair and the water was shut off for 4 hours. Beylund was requested to come in with his backhoe and the street crew helped with the repair. CHIEF HEADLEY: Outstanding Citizen Award: Chief Headley gave a report on the incident leading to the award. Antonio Parra Jr. assisted an officer which was responding to a 911 call. Officer Fischer was trying to apprehend a person which led to a struggle and Parra as a bystander saw that the officer was in need of assistance and helped. The PD is very appreciative of help given to the officer. RYAN Preliminary Developers Agreement: Ryan went over all the proposed changes that were suggested by emergency services, street, water/ sewer, city commission, city engineer etc. Ryan asked the commission to set a fee for emergency services. She would like their comments at the May 19th meeting and then the developer’s agreement will be noticed in the newspaper and will be up for adoption in June at first meeting. Liquor Ordinance: The public hearing was postponed due to a publishing notice error and the committee will bring forth the suggestions at the next meeting. DAVE SMOLNIKAR: Summerfest Committee: The committee is requesting closing Main Street on Friday July 24, 2015 at 6:00 pm. Divide would be left open but Main Street on either side of Divide will be blocked off. Chief Headley said there shouldn’t be a problem if the barricades are moveable in case of a fire. If the vehicles need to be moved they can call the PD to get them moved. Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand to authorize Chief Headly to close off Main Street between Bowman Theater to Bowman Sales, and between Dakota Western Insurance north to Has Been’s leaving cross streets on 1st Street N and 1st Street S and Divide open. RCV= all aye, MC. Headley will talk with the businesses to notify them that the streets will be closed off. The police will be patrolling the foot traffic between liquor establishments. The commission approved using the City Hall and Police Department parking lot for an extra basketball court. SVIHOVEC: Permit for Alcohol: Svihovec requested a permit for serving alcohol in her parking lot which will be corralled with cattle panels during Summerfest and the all school reunion on July 25, 2015. Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to approve the alcohol permit for Has Been’s Bar for July 25, 2015. RCV= all aye, MC. MEDORA STEVENSON Cemetery Board: Stevenson requested the 2015 budgeted and levied funds on behalf of the cemetery board in the amount of $9,712.58. Not all taxes have been collected and when the balance of uncollected taxes come in to the city auditor, the funds will be dispersed. Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand to release the budgeted and levied funds to the cemetery association. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by Whitney, second by West to approve the bills as presented, 4/20/15 special meeting minutes, 4/24/15 tax equalization minutes and 4/24/15 meeting minutes. RCV= all aye, MC. WHITNEY: Roosevelt Custer Meeting: James and Whitney attended the Roosevelt Custer meeting and Whitney gave a short overview of topics discussed. NDIRF Annual Meeting: Whitney is attending the NDIRF Annual Meeting. Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to adjourn the meeting at 5:10 pm. RCV= all aye, MC. Lyn James, President ATTEST: Peggy Allen, Financial Auditor PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 19, 2015 Minutes of the Regular City Commission meeting held on May 19, 2015 at City Hall at 4:00 PM. Present: Lyn James, Darren Limesand, Mike Sondeland, Darrell West, Chuck Whitney, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Bill Mason, Todd Hofland, Barb Downing, Kevin Bucholz, Bryce Martin, Cheryl Ryan, Jon Brosz, Regan Brilz, Jacob Zettle, and Teran Doerr. President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by West, second by Limesand to approve the agenda as presented. RCV= all aye, MC. Checks: # 8438 -8458; Direct Deposit: $28,947.88; Bills: Art Johnson $86.25, Able $4.00, Bill Mason $185.00, Bowman Fire Dept. $39,500.00, Carmel’s Cleaners $87.12, Consolidated Telecom $1,114.22, Country Media $526.64, Dakota Paper $63.18, Donna Larson $41.50, Galls, Inc. $413.82,

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Lyle Signs $540.75, Olympic Sales $125.94, One Call Concepts $34.10, Sadowsky and Wild $200.00, Slope Electric $969.00, USA Blue Book $125.53, Verizon Wireless $607.78, VISA $160.88, Western Frontier Insurance $71.00, Woodley Construction $14.08, and Charles Whitney $207.00. WHITNEY Annual NDIRF Meeting: Whitney attended the annual NDIRF meeting and reported that NDIRF provides driver safety classes that would give the city a discount on their insurance if the city employees took the class. They also provide training on internet security and Whitney felt the office staff should participate in this training. HOFLAND: Dept. Head Report: The street crew swept areas at the airport as requested by the Airport Authority. Hofland reported on cleanup week. Whitney thanked them for all the work they did during cleanup week. The 2001 Ford garbage pickup truck was sold at the auction. CHIEF HEADLEY: Dept. Head Report: Nothing to report. MASON: Dept. Head Report: Mason helped with some of the videoing and cleaning of the sewers. There were some issues found and Mason turned the mic over to Brosz to explain what they found. BROSZ Sewer Cleaning/Videoing: The cleaning and videoing should be done by June 3. Brosz gave an overview of the preliminary findings on the sewer cleaning/videoing and stated that there are a lot of areas that need attention. They just found these issues today so they don’t know a lot about the necessary repairs. Brosz will need a couple of weeks to analyze the video and will advertise June 19 and 26 for a bid opening on July 21 for sewer slip lining. It was decided to have a special meeting at 9:30 am on the 27th of May regarding city projects. 3rd Ave Water Main NE: Brosz stated that Bob Wokal requested a future water hook-up, up to 2 inches in his easement which Broz verbally agreed to. 11th Ave SW Project: Brosz explained the permits that were needed for this project with the railroad and DOT. We are shooting for a July 7 for bid opening. The county is doing a big paving job next summer that maybe we can tie this project with the County’s to get a better rate on asphalt. Sewer Rehab Project: This project should bid around July 31. Safe Routes to Schools Project: There were a few changes to the plans, but no bid date as of yet. FIRE DEPT: Budgeted Funds: Jon Brosz requested the 2015 budgeted funds for the Bowman Fire Department in the amount of $39,500. Motion by Sondeland, second by Whitney to release the 2015 budgeted funds for the fire department in the amount of $39,500. RCV= all aye, MC. ALLEN: Transfer: Allen requested $40,000 to be transferred out of #3067 8th Ave. Water Main project into fund #3052 Service Extension. These funds were previously expended on the 8th Ave Water Main project and reimbursed by an energy impact grant, the project is closed and funds need to be moved. Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to transfer of $40,000 from fund #3067 8th Ave Water Main into fund #3052 Service Extension. RCV= all aye, MC. Yesterday’s Farmers Raffle Permit: Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand to approve Yesterday’s farmers raffle permit. RCV= all aye, MC. LIQUOR ORDINANCE: A committee was formed to review possible changes to the current liquor ordinance due to several requests for additional liquor licenses. The committee consisted of: Teran Doerr, Lyn James, Darren Limesand, Doug Langhoff, Chief Headly, Joe Cummins, Jamie Svihovec, Greg Wolf, Warren Flath and Cheryl Ryan. They examined several other communities the size of Bowman and there was a lot of good feedback. The committee came to this meeting with their recommendations. Ryan reviewed all the proposed changes. Whitney commended the committee for all their hard work and thoroughness. Ryan stated that this ordinance was published for its 1st Reading on June 2. The auditor will put this ordinance with its proposed changes on city website and Facebook for the community to review. If anyone has issues or concerns, they are welcome to come to the June 2nd meeting to voice their concerns. MDU: MDU Resources Grant: Regan Brilz and Jake Zettles talked about possible uses for a grant that MDU provides. Brilz explained there is no set percentages for project cost sharing and gave examples of grant possibilities such as police cars, fire fighter vehicles, and buildings. Service Area Agreement: Brilz and Zettle explained that they felt it was a good idea to have a service area agreement so certain areas would be designated for Slope Electric and MDU. It provides less confusion between the two providers and makes growth orderly. It allows MDU to grow and keep rates low for customers. Currently they have agreements with Bismarck, Mandan, Dickinson, Williston, Watford City, Kenmare, and Stanley. It helps with their planning future development for them. If the commission agrees to do this, Slope

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Electric and MDU hash out the details and there is no cost to do this for the City. When it’s approved with the city, then it goes to the public service commission for approval. They would coordinate the agreement with the City land use plan. The law doesn’t allow the providers to cross over the others service line. Each company would keep their existing customers and then they decide what other territories to take. James suggested putting it on the next agenda and think about this agreement for a while. This agreement has nothing to do with natural gas, it is strictly electricity. RYAN Tree Ordinance: 1st Reading of Ordinance #2015-1(MC) An ordinance amending Chapter 3, Article 2 “Use and Care of Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places of the municipal code. James gave the first reading of the tree ordinance and will give the second reading at the June 2 meeting. This proposed ordinance will be placed on the website and on Facebook. Motion by West second by Whitney to approve the first reading of the Tree Ordinance #2015-1 (MC). RCV= all aye, MC. Developer’s Agreement: This document is an addendum to the city zoning ordinance as a supplement, it’s not codified. Ryan asked the commission for a decision on the impact fees. The commission felt they should have $500 per unit impact fees for police services and $500 per unit for Ambulance Services in the developer’s agreement template. Limesand will talk to the executive committee at the Fire Department to see if there is something they can add for fire protection. FYI: June 1, 2015 Bowman/Slope Multi Hazard Plan Meeting at Bowman County Courthouse Emergency Operations Center. Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to approve the bills, 5/5/15 minutes and the April 2015 finan-

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cials. Motion by West, second by Limesand to adjourn the meeting at 6:02. RCV= all aye, MC. Lyn James, President of City Commission ATTEST: Peggy Allen, Financial Auditor PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 19, 2015 Minutes of the Special City Commission meeting held on May 27, 2015 at City Hall at 9:30 am. Present: Darren Limesand, Mike Sondeland, Darrell West, Chuck Whitney, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Bill Mason, Todd Hofland, Bryce Martin and Jon Brosz. Absent: Lyn James Vice-President Sondeland called the meeting to order at 9:30 am. Sondeland stated the special meeting was called to discuss city projects. There are no decisions that need to be made; Brosz is just keeping the commission updated on the progress of current projects. BROSZ: 11th Avenue Project: We are replacing the 4” waterline in the frontage road from Jim Peters Trucking shop to 11th Ave SW and north on 11th Ave to the north edge of the trailer court. On 11th Ave and Divide we are adding storm sewer and gate valves. Brosz Engineering tied the 11th Ave and 3rd Ave NE water main project together in hopes of getting a better price. Bids will be opened on June 15 and brought to the commission on June 16th. Due to the location of the utility services on the 11th Ave. project, Brosz would like to have a meeting with the utility companies and the commission to try and come to a solution. The 11th Avenue street rebuild project will be bid around the middle of

LegaLs July. Sidewalks have been added on the east side of the street. The street lights will have to be moved as they may be in the way of curb and gutter that is being added. There are two or three houses that have Slope Electric services that will probably be rerouted from another service line. There is also a gas line south of Divide that is only 1” below the surface that could be an issue. Sewer Issues: While videoing the sewers there were two areas that were found to have serious issues. On the 84th block there is a four foot break in a resident’s yard which is about 11 to 11 ½ feet down. There a lot of challenges to get to it. Brosz talked with Justin Kruger and he is going to look at it and give Brosz suggestions. They may have to dewater it first before any work can be completed. On the 85th block alley between 8th and 9th Avenue there is a full section of sewer pipe that is missing the top of the pipe, currently the ground is holding it up so sewage can flow through. As long as it doesn’t cave in, slip lining should fix it. There are a lot of utility services in the way that cause a lot challenges in the repairs needed. There is also another section a little further down the alley that has a large break which is 12’deep. Brosz plans on speaking with the property owners as soon as he has an idea of how the city can fix the problems. The commission held discussion about starting to budget for future videoing and slip lining the city sewers. Brosz will be at the next city commission meeting to give any updates he may have on these projects. Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to adjourn the meeting at 10:20 am. AIF Mike Sondeland, President ATTEST: Peggy Allen, Financial Auditor

10 | Friday, June 19, 2015

S ports

Future Bowman wrestlers learn skills at 'champion camp' By Cole Benz

For the Pioneer cbenz@countrymedia.net For the longest time Hettinger fell short on opportunities for wrestlers who wanted to fine tune their skills during the summer months. But 25 years ago Randy Burwick changed that and offered his first twoday mini camp for the local kids. After a quarter of a century, the camp has grown significantly and currently attracts wrestlers from the all around. On June 10 and 11, Bur-

ND A N I STOP Y OUR N! TR CHICKE PS M A H C

wick’s Camp of Champions took place at the Hettinger school. When Burwick first opened the doors to his camp, he had 29 local kids sign up. This past week Burwick saw 81 kids walk through the door. The camp, which includes kids as young as six and as old as 18, has Burwick and guest clinicians teaching both technique and endurance to the wrestlers. Burwick said the main objectives is to get the kids the knowledge to achieve their wrestling goals. They are taught detailed maneuvers and

they are shown, according to Burwick, what it takes to succeed. Burwick himself knows exactly what it takes to succeed. He is a twotime North Dakota State Champion, a three-time NAIA All-American, NAIA National Champion and a five-time AAU National Champion. If that wasn’t enough, Burwick has quite a coaching resume’ that includes multiple Regional Coach of the Year awards and two North Dakota Coach of the Year awards in 1996 and 2000. He has also coached 19 state champions.

After the camp started to grow, Burwick said he wanted to get some outside teachers in to help. Finding a North Dakota wrestler who had success at the college level was always his goal. This year the camp featured Evan Forde who is the head coach at Minot State University and Chris Nelson who coaches at Moorhead State University of Minnesota in Moorhead, Minn. The camp is not broken up into different age groups. Everyone there is lectured on the same maneuvers at the same time, no matter what. Though

Burwick said some techniques need to be adjusted for the younger participants, they still like to keep everyone together and engaged. Though wrestlers from Hettinger and the surrounding communities participated, Burwick said he had athletes from all over the state and even further sign up. South Dakota had some representatives and a few came from as far as Sioux City, Iowa. Burwick has seen some of his camp attendees reach high levels. He has had a few wrestlers compete and achieve ac-

colades at the Division I college level. He has also seen over 30 state champions come through the camp doors. Burwick said this camp was a success. “I felt like it was an awesome camp this year,” Burwicks said. “I thought the kids did a great job, they stayed focus, (and) worked hard for two days, it was awesome.” Burwick also had some assistance off the mat. Donna Thomason fed lunch to the boys both days and the Hettinger Pin Club has also given support to the camp.

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Friday, June 19, 2015 | 11

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

OPINION

SKOL!: The Vikings Vine For the third installment of my positional breakdowns, I’ll be covering the wide receivers. Even after the Minnesota Vikings traded for speedy receiver Mike Wallace, there were plenty of people who thought the Vikings should draft a wide receiver early in the draft. While there were many quality receivers to look at in the draft, I personally think there were more pressing areas of concern that should have been (and were) addressed in the draft. With another year of Norv Turner and Teddy Bridgewater, not to mention the return of Adrian Peterson, it is time to truly find out how good the receivers can be. The Starters: Mike Wallace and Charles Johnson.

By Jordan Wright

Mike Wallace was brought in to be the number one receiver for the Vikings after putting up an average of 62.5 receptions, 972 yards, 15.6 YPC (yards per catch), and 7.8 touchdowns over the last six seasons. For reference sake, the Vikings haven’t had a receiver put up those number since Brett Favre was throwing to Sidney Rice back in the 2009 season. Charles Johnson was signed in the middle of last season from Cleveland’s practice

squad and only started six games, but he put up solid numbers and has given fans plenty of reasons to be excited about his potential. The Depth: Cordarrelle Patterson, Jarius Wright, Stefon Diggs. Patterson had an excellent rookie season in 2013, making the Pro Bowl as a return specialist. Unfortunately, he had a subpar sophomore campaign and lost his starting spot half way through the season. This is his third year, which is usually when receivers put it all together, so look for Patterson to have a good season and give the Vikings a legitimate three headed monster at wide receiver. Wright is entering his fourth season in the NFL

and is a solid contributor, capable of making tough catches and gaining yards after the catch. Diggs was one of the best players in the nation in High School, but injuries in college never allowed him to seize his true potential. He was predicted to go anywhere between the second and fourth round of the draft, so he was a steal in the fifth round. While he won’t see much time on the field during games this season (barring injury), he has lots of potential and could make a serious impact in the future. On the Bubble: Adam Thielen, DaVaris Daniels, Donte Foster, Isaac Fruechte, Jordan Leslie, Gavin Lutman It really all comes down

to whether the Vikings decide to keep five wide receivers or six. If the Vikings keep just five receivers on the roster, all of these players will be cut. If the Vikings decide to keep six receivers, the nod here goes to Thielen who has been with the team for two years and has been able to step in and contribute if needed. The rules of placing a player on the practice squad are complex, but it’s my understanding that Thielen isn’t eligible, so the only way for him to continue his career with the Vikings is to make the active roster. The rest of the receivers (Daniels, Foster, Fruechte, Leslie and Lutman) all seem like training camp bodies to

me, but if one or two of them really impress during training camp, they could be invited to the practice squad. I believe the Vikings have more depth at wide receiver than they have had for a long time, and I am truly excited to see what they can do this season. There is always a chance things could go wrong and the Vikings will be in the market for a receiver next offseason, but if everything goes right the Vikings could have one of the better receiving corps in the league, and that’s not even touching on the tight ends (which I’ll be covering next week) who play a vital part in the passing game.

Neu’s Point, Overlook, Sullivan and Tobacco Garden in McKenzie County; Van Hook in Mountrail County; and Hofflund Bay and Trenton in Williams County. In addition, Lewis and Clark and Trenton WMAs are closed from one hour after sunset to one hour before sunrise unless users are legally engaged in fishing, hunting or trapping. Glass bottles are prohibited on all WMAs. Other camping restrictions at all WMAs are posted at entry points.

■■ July 1 application deadline for NDDOCR Archery Hunt

25 access permits will be issued. A maximum of 75 antlerless deer licenses will be available from the North Dakota Game and Fish Department’s Bismarck office. Each access permit holder can

purchase up to three antlerless white-tailed deer licenses. Other details, including areas open to hunting, is determined by the NDDOCR. For more information, refer to the NDDOCR website.

GAME AND FISH NEWS ■■ Watchable wildlife photo contest open

The deadline for submitting photos to the North Dakota Game and Fish Department’s annual Watchable Wildlife Photo Contest is Sept. 30. The contest has categories for nongame and game species, as well as plants/insects. An overall winning photograph will be chosen, with the number of place winners in each category determined by the number of qualified entries. Contest entries are limited to digital files submitted on disk or via email. Contestants are limited to no more than five entries. Photos must have been taken in North Dakota. By submitting an entry, photographers grant permission to Game and Fish to publish winning photographs in North Dakota OUTDOORS magazine, and on the Department’s website, gf.nd.gov. Photo disks should be sent to Watchable Wildlife Photo Contest, C/O Patrick T. Isakson, North Dakota Game and Fish Department, 100 N. Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck, ND 58501-5095. Send emailed digital photos to photocontest@ nd.gov. Photographers will need to supply the original image if needed for publication. Photo disks will not be returned. All entries must be accompanied by the photographer’s name, address, phone number and email address if available. Other information such as photo site location and month taken are also useful.

Valley County; Audubon, Custer Mine, Deepwater Creek, deTrobriand, Douglas Creek and Wolf Creek in McLean County; Beaver Creek and Hille in Mercer County; Crown Butte Lake and Storm Creek in Morton County; Cedar Lake and Speck Davis Pond in Slope County; and McGregor Dam in Williams County. However, regardless of the holiday, camping is still prohibited every day of the week at the following WMAs: Antelope Creek, Lewis and Clark, Big Oxbow, Ochs Point,

An experimental antlerless deer archery season will open this fall on the North Dakota Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation land south of Bismarck. Interested hunters must apply for an access permit from NDDOCR at www. nd.gov/docr (under the Archery Hunt header) before receiving a license. The deadline for applying is July 1 at 4 p.m. Only

Bridal shower for

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■■ Camping restrictions lifted for holiday

TIER LEVEL

1 2 3 4 5

The State Game and Fish Department will lift the Tuesday-Wednesday no camping restriction during the week of July 4 on those wildlife management areas in western North Dakota and along Lake Sakakawea that prohibit camping during those two days of the week. In addition to the other five days of the week, this waiver will allow overnight camping June 30 and July 1 at North Lemmon Lake in Adams County; Bull Creek in Billings County; Alkali Creek and Spring Creek in Bowman County; Smishek Lake and Short Creek Dam in Burke County; Harris M. Baukol in Divide County; Killdeer Mountains in Dunn County; Camels Hump Lake in Golden

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12 | Friday, June 19, 2015

+ ONLY ONLINE » Read the full story of Syd Sparks' cross-country journey.

bowmanextra.com

THE LONG ROAD HOME: Sparks' journey comes to end The more than 2,000mile journey halfway across the United States is finished for Syd Sparks and his ride-mate, Stephen Roise. Finishing on the banks of Lake Michigan in Wisconsin, the duo ended in the Badger State on June 13, 31 days after they left the shores of the Pacific Ocean in Washington. Overall, they logged 2,377 miles. “It feels great,” Sparks said. “It’s kind of funny being finished because I really did enjoy the trip, part of me would like to just keep going to the east coast.” Roise said he couldn’t believe how fast it went, and added that the weather was very cooperative the last week, which helped as they were approaching the finish line. Sparks said it was an adjustment, getting up on the morning of June 14 and not slipping into his riding gear and hopping on his bicycle, but he’s adjusting. “It’s definitely an abrupt ending,” Sparks said. During a nearly 2,500mile journey, Sparks said they encountered many interesting feats. For one, they had planned the trip based on the prevailing westerly winds. Unfortunately when they were on

the trip, they were riding with an east headwind the majority of the days. Two of their longest days stretched 110 miles and 118 miles. A few were cut short based on their planned stops with a few others stretched out due to an available tailwind or unfavorable weather on the horizon. Being able to ride from the west coast to Wisconsin was another interesting aspect, said Sparks. They were able to see the vastly changing landscape from the west coast to the Midwest. Through their trip, both said it was the relationships they made during the journey that they will treasure the most, but for Sparks, one other thing stood out. “I think it was particularly very exciting to know that the miles that we were

putting on our bicycles were making a difference,” Sparks said. “Even as we were riding.”

ec As ial k f s E or ve ry da y

For the Pioneer cbenz@countrymedia.net

Sparks and Roise were raising money for New Hope Uganda in hopes of building cabins and shower houses for the camp. Unlike some fundraisers, where the money is donated in one lump sum at the end of the event, money was being sent to Uganda as it came in. This allowed for construction to begin, even

Syd Sparks, a Bowman native, and his riding partner, Stephen Roise, reach the shores of Lake Michigan in Wisconsin.

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Second Wednesday of the Month* CHI St. Joseph’s Women’s Clinic

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Dr. Derrick Cote, Orthopaedics Last Wednesday of the Month* The Bone and Joint Center, Dickinson, ND

Dr. Arnold, OB/GYN at Southwest Medical Clinic July 8, 2015

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Father’s Day June 21, 2015

Dr. Cote, Orthopedics at Southwest Medical Clinic June 24, 2015

was putting on were going right to the cause, a sentiment that Roise echoed. “Then you know that what you’re riding for isn’t just a dream but as you’re doing it it’s becoming a reality,” Roise said. The journey was aiming for an amount of $166,000, enough to build 10 cabins and two shower houses.

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during the bike ride. Sparks said the plans were drawn and the construction crews were on hand just waiting for the money to arrive. During the ride, one cabin was finished and two were already being raised with another starting. Sparks said it was definitely a motivating factor to know that the miles he

Sp

By Cole Benz

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12 6th Ave. SW, Bowman, ND

West River Health Services was built upon the premise that rural people deserve as high quality medical care as their urban counterparts. Currently our patients either have to wait for the MRI semi-truck to arrive on Mondays or travel for their MRI Services. We think you deserve better. Being the healthcare leader in Western Dakota, it’s no surprise that West River Health Services is once again taking the medical technology lead by purchasing a state-of-the-art MRI Scanner to operate within our new purpose-built MRI Building addition to our hospital in Hettinger. MRI stands for Magnetic Resonance Imaging, a non-invasive diagnostic exam that uses a powerful magnet to image the inside of your body. Soon our MRI Scanner will be on site, in-house, and ready for patient MRI Services. Of course, you expect nothing less from a Top 20 Critical Access Hospital In The Nation for two consecutive years running.

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The New GEM 450w MRI Scanner Features Include: • Wider bore to add space for patient comfort • Sound dampening for less patient ear pounding • Coil array for feet-first imaging for all exam types • Table surface alleviates pressure points • High-tech sound system with comfy earphones • Five-day a week scheduled MRI services For more information on this amazing new $3 million MRI Project or to become a “Partner for the Future” with the Foundation at West River Health Services, please contact Ted at 701-567-6187 or email fdo@wrhs.com. After all, our loyal rural area patients deserve MRI Services, just like their urban counterparts. The bottom line: West River Health Services is here for you – our patients – as we have been for the last 65 years.

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