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Friday’s Relay for Life will show Bowman's community spirit Opinion » Page 4

TODAY’S WEATHER

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RIDING OUT THE STORM

Friday, June 26, 2015

A resident living southwest of Marmarth holds two pieces of hail in her hand during the severe storm that struck southwest North Dakota on Friday. (Photo Courtesy Kerry B.)

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VOL. 110 NO. 26

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'Bowman could have been a lot worse,' Bowman County Emergency Manager Dean Pearson says. It was supposed to be, but why wasn't it? Pearson explains that the city of Bowman is uniquely situated in both a radar shadow and a 'cone of silence,' which prevents highlyaccurate weather forecasts of severe weather happening on the ground in Bowman.

Search continues for wanted Bowman man

Wickstrom, 24, wanted on felony warrants in 2 jurisdictions By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net A manhunt continued in the area last week for a Bowman man waiting to stand trial for drug-related offenses. District Judge William Herauf signed a warrant for the arrest of Codee Wickstrom late last month that stated he “may have violated conditions of his bond/bail.” Since then, deputies with the Bowman County Sheriff’s Office have unsuccessfully tried to locate Wickstrom. Wickstrom, 24, of Bowman is scheduled to appear in Southwest Judicial District Court for

Codee Wickstrom a pretrial conference in July and a felony jury trial in August. He pleaded not guilty to two Class-C felonies for drug and paraphernalia possession during a preliminary hearing last month. Those charges

WANTED | PAGE 2

BOWMAN

No more 'red zone' after city repairs sewer

Southwest region pummeled by high winds, heavy rain, baseball-size hail By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net As the old adage goes, “no weather is ill, if the wind be still.” But North Dakota’s wind is rarely still which, according to proverb, means we should constantly expect severe weather. Southwest North Dakota received its first severe storm of the season last weekend. While

it somewhat waned once it reached the city of Bowman, its havoc was still felt in the region. With the storm came heavy rainfall, gusty winds, frequent lightning and ominous thunder, along with damaging hail in some areas. Bowman County joined most of the counties in western North Dakota as it skated in and out of one severe warning after the next on Friday and Sunday. Areas as far north as

Killdeer, east to Bismarck and south to Bison, S.D., got what Bowman County for the most part dodged. Michael Matthews, forecaster with the National Weather Service in Bismarck, summed it up: “It’s summertime so certainly it is the time of year when we get weather events like this.” While Matthews considered the range of storms as nothing too unordinary—even with the storms forming so quickly and closely together—

Bowman County still felt a jolt. Reports of large hail came out of Marmarth on Friday evening. Not just ordinary hail, but the size of baseballs; about 2.75 inches in diameter. Two reports suggested the large hail fell west of Sunset Butte in southwest Bowman County, south of Marmarth, according to the NWS. That area also received a large amount of rain-

STORM | PAGE 4

The dirt is back in place like the sewer break never happened. (Photo by Bryce Martin | Pioneer)

By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net Residents were shouting praises from the rooftops Tuesday after the city ended its “red zone” restrictions of the sewer system. Okay, not literally, but residents that were

SPORTS

NEWS

After losing a double header to Kidder County, the Legion team came back and took two the next night from Stanley. PAGE 12

Bowman Rescue was out last week at the stage of a mock extraction to brush up on their emergency skills. PAGE 3

Legion baseball team wins one, loses one

INDEX

Sports................ 12

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

forced to limit their flushing, showering and washing felt much relief once the all clear was given. The red zone’s second appearance in Bowman was met with obvious frustration, as it had when it first appeared after November’s mas-

ZONE | PAGE 2

WANT MORE?

Emergency departments stage large mock crash

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

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

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

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

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

Weather................ 14

2 | Friday, June 26, 2015

NEWS BRIEFS Weather modification week 3 update Scranton Equity purchases new grain business Scranton Equity Exchange is pleased to announce the purchase of Woody’s Feed & Grain of Dickinson. Scranton Equity is an agriculture cooperative established in 1914 that offers a full line of agricultural services. Among the many different divisions; Scranton Equity operates one of the region’s biggest and nicest feed mills. In the feed business for over 100 years, Scranton Equity sells feed in the four state region. Woody’s Feed & Grain located in Dickinson, ND has been in the feed business for over 46 years. Woody’s Feed & Grain produces and ships feed nationwide, they specialize in high performance horse feed, cattle and other livestock feeds. They operate a production facility that is automated, has rail access and is drug free. The consolidation of the two companies will have many production and marketing synergies. The merger will allow Scranton Equity to expand its local livestock feed market and move its horse feed production to Dickinson and continue to market Horse feed nationwide. The transition is set for July 1st . On Wednesday June 24, 2015 at 7pm, Scranton Equity held a meeting for all members to attend. The meeting was not a formal membership meeting but rather an informal cookies and coffee informational meeting. The meeting was held at the Scranton Community Center.

Southwest Water Board to meet July 6 The Southwest Water Authority Board of Directors meeting will be held Monday, July 6, 2015, beginning at 9 a.m. The meeting will be held at the Southwest Water Authority Operations and Maintenance Center Office in Dickinson. Southwest Water Authority is governed by an elected 15-member board of directors representing the 12 counties and two cities located in southwest North Dakota. It was born in the North Dakota Legislature to provide for the supply and distribution of water for the future economic welfare of the people of southwestern North Dakota. The board meets monthly to discuss the management, operations, maintenance, progress and future planning of the Southwest Pipeline Project.

UPCOMING EVENTS

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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June 29 Naja Shrine Circus — Begins at 7 p.m. at the Lemmon Fair Grounds in Lemmon, S.D.

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June 30 Naja Shrine Circus — Begins at 7 p.m. at the Rodeo Grounds in Buffalo, S.D.

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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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July 4 2015 Little Missouri Saddle Club Rodeo — Marmarth, N.D.

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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

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BOWMAN THEATER

Strong thunderstorms moved through western North Dakota last week bringing both beneficial rains and severe weather. 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 15, 16, 19, and 21. In all, 12 flights were flown by the two project aircraft. North Dakota should see chances for thunderstorms during the workweek due to upper

FROM PAGE 1

sive sewer break, but this time the fix went relatively quickly. Last year, residents waited around nearly up to the Thanksgiving holiday before they could flush toilets, take normal-length showers and wash dishes and clothing. This time residents only had to limit their use for about 12 days. Some residents in the red zone—spanning west from Highway 85 for about seven city blocks—took the restriction seriously and came up with crafty ways to ensure they wouldn’t have to deviate from their daily routines. One such resident was Robin Welch. “We tried our very best at my house,” Welch said. “Some people were not as serious about it. But I decided to do it the best we could because we were asked to comply and the city was nice enough to leave the water turned on.” Welch did laundry at the fire hall and at a friend’s home. To ensure no dishwater went down the drain, she used her dishwasher as a drying rack and washed the dishes in a pan in the sink. And she and her family, eh, adopted the motto: Mellow yellow in regards to toilet flushing. But her pièce de résistance was the far length she went to be able to bathe—she ordered a drill pump, hooked a hose to each end of the pump and used her cordless drill to pump the water out the bathroom window. A full tub for a bath took about seven minutes to fill and used a little more than one fully charged battery pack to empty, she said. Welch’s 4-year-old daughter, Sophia, cheerfully welcomed the news of the red zone’s end. “I used the sink and she said, ‘We can use the water! We can use the water!’” Welch said.

WANTED FROM PAGE 1

stemmed from a February incident in Bowman. A Class-B felony charge of manufacturing a controlled substance was dismissed during the hearing. Bowman County Sheriff Rory Teigen told the Pioneer on Tuesday that his office has not been able to serve Wickstrom with the warrant because his whereabouts are presently unknown. The sheriff’s office received a tip June 18 re-

‘Red zone’ resident Robin Welch, above, implemented a creative solution to the sewer break’s resulting restrictions. Welch purchased a drill pump, below, and hooked it to her hose, using her cordless drill to pump the water out her bathroom window. Et voilà, she and her family was able to take guilt-free baths. (Courtesy photo)

garding Wickstrom’s location and subsequently responded to a city residence. Wickstrom was not there. Teigen suggested that Wickstrom could potentially be apprehended in other jurisdictions if spotted as he allegedly absconded his probation in another North Dakota county. Wickstrom was charged in 2010 with delivery of marijuana and conspiracy to deliver marijuana in Burleigh County. Both are Class-B felonies. Wickstrom, 19 years old at the time, pleaded guilty

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positive for amphetamine and methamphetamine, committed simple assault and allegedly possessed a controlled substance and drug paraphernalia—the two charges he faces in Bowman County—which also violated his probation. On June 3, five days after Bowman County issued its warrant, an arrest warrant naming Wickstrom was issued by the South Central District Court in Burleigh County. Wickstrom is still at large but not considered dangerous, according to Teigen.

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to each count including a Class-A misdemeanor charge of paraphernalia possession, according to court documents. He was sentenced to 49 days in the Burleigh County Detention Center, with 19 days suspended, and five years of supervised probation, according to records. According to a petition for revocation of probation submitted to the Burleigh County court, Wickstrom admitted to his probation officer in April that he had consumed alcohol, which was in violation of his probation. He also later tested

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ZONE

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level disturbances moving through a west to east zonal flow pattern. A ridge is forecast to build into the western U.S. by the weekend resulting in warmer temperatures and reduced chances for thunderstorms. Radar facilities in Bow-

Bridal shower for

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Friday, June 26, 2015 | 3

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

Emergency responders stage mock extrication By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net

(Above) Bowman and Rhame volunteer firefighters work at the scene of the mock extrication, a scenario used to increase the emergency personnel’s training. (Below, left) Crews assess the best possible route for the extrication. (Below, right) A driver needs help as the truck rests on its side. (Photos courtesy Jennifer Hestekin)

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Each year a number of fire, ambulance and first responders from the area refreshes their emergency rescue skills by holding a mock automobile extrication. Chris Palczewski, Bowman Volunteer Fire Chief, is an extrication instructor with the fire department and works to maintain the necessary 2-year certifications in “the art of extrication.” Extrication is the process of removing a vehicle from around a person who has been involved in a motor vehicle accident, when conventional means of exit are impossible or inadvisable. A delicate approach is needed to minimize injury to the victim during the extrication. Last week, members of Bowman Rescue and other local fire departments staged a mock scenario where a truck overturned and its driver had no way to exit. The truck’s metal would have to be torn off around them. Bowman Fire Dept. and Bowman Ambulance work together to form Bowman Rescue, whose certification guidelines are set by the North Dakota Department of Health and the North Dakota Firefighters Association. They hold standards for the department’s Heavy Rescue Certification—five personnel must be certified as an emergency medical responder and five must be certified to conduct automobile extrication. There is a long list of tools and medical equipment the departments must have certified, too. A minimum of one medical and two automobile extrication personnel must respond to all calls and be available seven days a week, 24 hours a day.

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It’s always sunny after the storm. A rainbow formed over the city of Bowman on Tuesday after a day filled with rain showers. The storm activity didn’t match what southwest North Dakota felt June 19 and June 21, as those storms were much more severe and carried torrential rain, hail, frequent lightning and damaging winds. (Photo by Bryce Martin | Pioneer)

STORM FROM PAGE 1

fall, totaling about 1-1/6 inches on Sunday, Matthews said. The hail was smaller as it reached Bowman, but just as furious. Further south, near Bison and into the Black Hills, the hail came down in the size of grapefruits. Bison also saw a tornado touch down but managed to avoid disaster with no reported damage. A similar eerie tornado sighting was made to the east of Bowman near the Adams and Hettinger County line. Matthews said there was no confirmation that that tornadic activity had reached the ground and it vanished as quickly as it formed. While Friday and Sunday disturbed peoples’ plans for grilling and spending time outdoors, last weekend’s forecast and the multiple severe weather watches and

warnings spelled out far more gloom than what actually happened. Bowman County Emergency Manager Dean Pearson said Bowman County was lucky. “[...] For the most part we lucked out considering what the possibilities were and what could have happened,” Pearson said on Tuesday. Much of the energy that powered Friday’s storm headed north and joined the storm cell that was approaching from the north. That system scooted across Slope County and nailed Bismarck with flooding and damaging winds later in the evening. Pearson said the county blew its emergency sirens at Bowman Haley Dam because of the hail that was approaching, but it mostly fizzled out before it got there. That’s quite common, according to Pearson. A storm’s intensity will move from one end of the storm to another depending upon where it

is positioned and where it gets its moisture source. Most of the heavy rain has been to the east of Bowman County so far this year. The storms typically build above the county but accelerate as they move further east because that’s where more of the moisture is, Pearson explained. Last year the average rainfall in Bowman County showed that the area was about 3 to 4 inches ahead of Bismarck in the center of the state. Pearson said that is normally the opposite, as it is so far this year. “When that happens, you usually have more severe storms build and move east than build west and move into us,” he explained. More moisture on the ground provides a great build to a storm. Dry conditions are the converse. It all depends upon what happens from the Missouri River west to the Rocky Mountains, Pearson said. But anything’s a pos-

sibility when it comes to Mother Nature. When there’s a severe thunderstorm, the Bowman County Emergency Operations Center (EOC) goes active. Either Pearson, Assistant Emergency Manager Karla Germann, or one of the department’s volunteers gather in the EOC— a partially underground, windowless room at the Bowman County Courthouse—to provide eyes and ears when weather becomes severe. The EOC serves an important role for the community as it assists with weatherrelated school closures, alerts law enforcement to blow emergency sirens, notifies local health care providers to move their patients when weather gets rough and more. The EOC also monitors storms as they come through the area. Pearson said rather than blaming the poor predictability of severe storms on the weather modification program— the mission of which is

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to deter and suppress hail—it’s because of Bowman’s location to weather radars. Bowman is at the edge of the NWS’s radar in Bismarck—it can’t see any weather activity happening below 8,000 feet. If there’s lightning or tornadic activity under the base of a storm system in Bowman County, and that base is lower than 8,000 feet, it can’t be seen on radar. “All they can see is that we have a severe thunderstorm down here but they have no idea what it’s doing,” Pearson said. That’s a big problem, but it’s where the EOC comes in, along with the NWS’s system of regional storm spotters. But there’s another force working against radar use for Bowman, what Pearson called the “cone of silence.” A live radar image of Bowman County and the surrounding area is available via the North Dakota State Water Commission’s website—www. swc.state.nd.us—but sometimes shows a small circle around the city of Bowman. What is it? It’s the “cone of silence.” When watching a storm system move into the area from Montana, once it reaches the cone of silence around Bowman, it seems to disappear from the radar only to later reemerge to the east around

Scranton. The storm hasn’t really died down, according to Pearson, as the cone of silence is affecting what the radar shows. That cone sticks out 10 miles around the city. A radar—Bowman’s currently sits at the old airport—would need to be placed 10 miles away from the city to provide an accurate image. Because of this, Pearson said Bowman technically has no radar coverage. Once the radar is transferred to the new airport east of the city it will make a difference, but only a small one, giving about three extra miles of radar coverage on the west of the city but subtracting three miles from the east. If the radar were ever moved outside of Bowman, it would be difficult to immediately fix when necessary, Pearson said. Because of the radar absence, Pearson’s duty with the EOC is crucial. It’s the EOC that is responsible for estimating what is occurring overhead during a storm. If a storm is tracking towards Bowman and it’s severe, the emergency operations center makes its decision to sound emergency sirens at about 10 miles out. Depending upon the situation, that 10-mile warning could either mean ample time or not enough.

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Friday, June 26, 2015 | 5

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

Bowman Co. FFA participates at state FFA Convention Thirteen Bowman County FFA members attended the FFA State Convention held in Fargo June 1-5, 2015 at the North Dakota State University campus. There were over 1,500 pre-registered Students, Advisors, Chaperones and Guests in attendance at the State Convention. Member competed in the State contest in the areas of Prepared Public Speaking (Brooke Getz), Food Science and Technology (Skylar Ruggles,

Kylee Hendrickson, Aiden Halleen), Job Interview (Tim Fischer) , Basic Ag Mechancis (Bryan Knopp), Advanced Ag Mechanics (Lane Jeffers, Tim Fischer and Brayden Miller), Small Animal (Kylee Hendrickson, Aiden Halleen, Skylar Ruggles and Brayden Miller), Courtesy Corp (Tristen Peterson and Dillon Eagon), Dairy Foods (Brooke Getz, Bryan Knopp, Dillon Eagon,and Tristen Peterson), Delegates (Shaye Lardy and Amber Heick)

FFA members earn high degree honors At the State FFA Convention held June 2-6, 2014 at North Dakota State University campus, 3 members of the Bowman County FFA Chapter received their State FFA Degree. Members are Tanner Fischer, Levi McKitrick and Shelbi McGee. They are advised by Mary Fischer. The State FFA Degree is given to the top members of a North Dakota State FFA Association. To receive a State FFA Degree, members must meet the following requirements: Received a Chapter FFA Degree. Have been an active FFA member for at least two years (24 months) at the time of receiving the State FFA Degree Have completed at least 2 years (360 hours) of systematic school instruction in agricultural education at our above the ninth grade level, which includes an SAE. Have earned and productively invested at least $1,000, or have worked at least 300 hours outside of schedule class time through an SAE. Demonstrated leadership ability by performing 10 parliamentary law procedures, giving a sixminute speech on a topic relating to agriculture or FFA, and serving as an FFA officer, committee chairperson, or committee member. Have a satisfactory academic record, certified by the agriculture teacher and the school principal or superintendent. Participated in the planning and implementation of the chapter’s Program of Activities. Participated in at least five different FFA activities above the chapter level. Complete at least 25 hours of community service in a minimum of two different activities. All community service hours are cumulative, i.e. the 10 community service hours used to obtain the chapter degree can be used toward the state degree. Mattie McGee of the Bowman County FFA was recognized for her American Degree Application. The American FFA Degree is awarded to FFA members who have demonstrated the highest level of commitment to FFA and made significant accomplishments in their Supervised Agricultural Experiences (SAEs). FFA members who qualify for the American FFA Degree: Have received a Green-

hand FFA Degree, Chapter FFA Degree and State FFA Degree. Have been FFA members for at least three years. Have completed at least three years (540 hours) of high school agriculture classes, or 2 years of high school agriculture classes and one year of college agriculture classes (360 hours.) Have graduated from high school one year prior to the National FFA Convention at which their degree will be awarded. Have maintained detailed SAE records, which demonstrate outstanding planning, managerial and financial skills. Have earned and productively invested at least $7,500, or have earned and productively invested at least $1,500 and worked 2,250 hours beyond scheduled school hours through their SAEs. Have a record of outstanding leadership skills.

Members of the Bowman County FFA chapter.

SCRANTON

Steeke, Valloff honored at FFA Convention

Thirteen outstanding citizens earned the Honorary State Degree from the North Dakota FFA at the State FFA Convention in Fargo in early June. This honor is bestowed on school principals, farmers, member of boards of education, chapter advisors, teachers, staff members in agricultural education, business people and others who are helping to advance agricultural education and the FFA and who render outstanding service to the FFA. The recipients included two Bowman County teachers and FFA leaders, Misty Steeke and Kari Lei Valloff. Steeke has served as an FFA advisor and agriculture educator for Rhame and Scranton Public Schools. She has also been very active with 4-H youth in the state. Valloff has been an active and vocal supporter of the Scranton FFA Chapter. She has assisted with numerous FFA activities each year and helped host the State Range Judging event held in Scranton a few years ago. Other recipients included Steve Brannan, Jane Brown, Joana Friesz, Doug Goehring, Dr. Carrie Hammer, Wayne Hinrichs, Mark Holkup and Coleen Stutrud and Dorinda Zacharias.

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27th Annual Fun Run & Walk on July 4 “Rockin’ Fun Run & Walk” Registration from 6:30 - 7:15 am. Races start at 7:30 am at Mirror Lake Park in Hettinger. Registration forms on www.wrhs.com or email kims@wrhs.com Fun Run & Walk FITBIT Raffle Tickets FITBIT Activity & Sleep Tracker Raffle Tickets $5 each - Drawing on July 4 at the Fun Run & Walk. Contact Kim at 701.567.6183 or email kims@wrhs.com for tickets. Stork Screening Classroom 1 on Tues., July 7 from 2 - 5 pm Complimentary prenatal education • Tour of birthing wing • Meet with patient financial services Staff-enroll in patient portal. All expectant mothers and support person encouraged to attend. Please call Carrie Strand, RN to schedule at 701.567.4561 Next month’s Stork Screening is August 4. Bowman Clinic Schedule Mon. - Fri. • 8 am - 5 pm 608 Hwy 12 W. • (701) 523-3271 MON. • Drs. Willoughby & Kilwein (pm); Megan Oase, FNP-C TUES. • Dr. Wellman; Megan Oase, FNP-C WED. • Drs. Hoerauf & Carrie Ann Ranum; Megan Oase, FNP-C THURS. • Dr. Houle; Megan Oase, FNP-C FRI. • Dr. Thorngren; Megan Oase, FNP-C Living with Diabetes A series of group education sessions scheduled with Certified Diabetes Educators (CDEs): “Counting Carbohydrates” on Mon., July 13 presented by Linda Nudell. “All About Diabetes” on Mon., July 27 presented by Barbara West. Registration is required by calling 701.567.6203 or 800.732.0685. Classes held in classroom 1 from 2 - 4 pm. Wellness Break on KNDC 1490 Amanda Reimer, Massage Therapist will discuss “Ways to Eliminate Stress From A Massage Therapist’s Point of View” on Thurs., July 16 at 8:30 am.

Congestive Heart Failure “CHF” Patient Education Class Mon., July 20 from 2 - 3 pm in classroom 1. Call Linda Nudell at 567-6197 to register for this complimentary education. WRHS Foundation Nation Golf Tournament Family nine hole golf scramble on July 19 at the Hettinger Country Club • Register by July 17 • Shotgun start at 4 p.m. • $25 per person • Adult hole in one prize on #8 - $6,500 • Adult hole in one prize on #3 $500 gift card • Prizes Galore Call 567-2339, 6187 or 3666 to register.

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6 | Friday, June 26, 2015

Musings from Main Street By Bryce Martin Pioneer Editor

A sincere moment: Battling cancer Never have I felt more a part of this community than while serving on this year's Relay for Life committee. I have seen the dedication, the stick-to-itiveness and perseverance, qualities that shape the strongest of communities, embodied by my fellow members on this board. Their commitment to such a great cause—organizing an event to support cancer survivors and raise money for awareness and research—is equal to their love and care of this community. I'm more than proud to stand with them. Not only do I see compassion and willingness displayed by my fellow members, but also from the community at large—all the individuals and businesses that have opened their hearts to help us put on this event shows that the pillars of our community are tall and solid. At first, Relay for Life didn’t seem likely to see the success in Bowman this year as it had in previous years. But our board and our community stepped up in the face of such adversity to show that we, as a community, unwaveringly care about each other and can accomplish great feats even when the odds are against us. It’s a similar adversarial journey for many cancer survivors—ones who beat the odds and overcome great despair, or who live through their struggle without hope of care or compassion only to be welcomed into a glorious community of support— the fact is when the chips are down, you find out who really cares. And Bowman cares. I've had hours-long interviews with so many survivors, young and old, throughout my career to share their difficult stories and detail their literally undying strength in the face of the disease. The hardest part is, despite an infinite amount of love and support, not everyone survives a cancer diagnosis. I've had my own experience with cancer on a personal level. I was diagnosed in 2008 with melanoma. I had several major surgeries that year. I was one of the lucky ones. Only with the love and

support of my friends and family did I manage to make it through all the doctor visits, the stares from people as I walked around wrapped in bandages, the medical tests with all their typical poking and prodding and that uncomfortable moment when I had to inform somebody that I had cancer. It truly was a battle waged by my entire support group. To them, I am forever grateful. While my survival story is not one that's overly long or embattled by twists and turns or ups and downs, I'm still a cancer survivor. Any hope that I could instill in somebody struggling with or affected by the disease makes it worth sharing my story. But the focus isn't on me, it's on this community whose members, through hard work and cooperation, can take a person struggling and guide them through waters that they never wished to wade. That's a true community. I've said it so many times: Bowman is one of the best communities I've lived in. Why? Because of its people. They're quick to offer a helping hand, for which they require no commendation, and are not limited to whom they serve. While it's not always easy and it doesn't always turn out perfect, this community continues to rally behind its members. Though I know it doesn’t always play out like that; we're not perfect. I've experienced Bowman's legendary rumor mill firsthand and I'm under no impression that everybody here gets along, but the bigger picture shows that Bowman succeeds when it stands together. And together it stands forever. Whether or not you will participate in Friday's Relay for Life— though we'd love to see a huge turnout— the seeds of this community have already been sewn. And when it's time to harvest, all seem to benefit in one way or another. That's because of the people who truly care about where they live, work and play. Only together can we continue to shape the Bowman County community for the future, to retain the essence of our strong community for our youth. If you're unsure of what you can do, join a local board or committee, spend some time volunteering and make your voice heard to bring about something positive. Or, more simply, be there for your neighbor. Remember, there's no such thing as a community of one. But if you’re in Bowman, you’re certainly never considered just “one.”

O pinion

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Person upset after 'opinion' during rodeo?

I recently completed my 15th year of play-by-play of the NDHSRA finals rodeo. As I was finishing, two members of the high school board came to me and asked what I said to make one person so angry. They said,

Hat Tips By Dean Meyer

Best Dressed Hello, Those of you that see me on a regular basis know that I am somewhat of a trendsetter when it comes to dress. In the fifties (the 1950’s), I set the pace with cuffs on my overalls. I was one of the first to use Butch wax to get that cool

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looking hair. I led the way when it came to sideburns and Elvis combed back hair. I went from a butch, to Elvis, and to a Beatle haircut in a few formative years. I had western shirts with yokes and snaps. I had bell-bottoms and flowers in my hair. I’ve always been cool. Now, it seems I am doing it again, without even trying. As I am getting older, it seems the gravitational pull of Earth is winning me over. I am no longer a strapping six-two. I’ve gone downward and outward. And the thing I am noticing is that it is

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This and That By Josephine Kaczmarek

We’ve had several storms lately. One evening all of us had to sit out in the hallway and wait for the clear signal. We sat there for over an hour. There was one storm and another coming, but neither one hit here, just a little rain but Sunday night there was a lot of thunder and lightning. Big hail in Marmarth but so far we’ve been lucky. Bud Lewison’s niece Sharon and husband War-

“He was really hot.” What I said to upset this person was, “I have an opinion as to whether rifle and skeet are rodeo, but I will keep my opinion to myself.” Apparently this person has a problem if other people have opinions, even if he has no idea what the opinion is. He is living in the wrong country. This country is the greatest in the world because our people have a diversity of ideas and opinions and we are able to freely express them. It is sometimes called freedom of

ren Padrell of Seattle came and stayed several days. Now arriving today are two of his nephew’s; Milton Tollefsrud of Seattle and Don Lewison of Rochester, Minnesota. They plan to do some fishing. Tuesday, Pam and John came. John filled my bird feeders and Pam helped me sort out the material for my baskets which was quite a job. They brought a big bowl of cucumber salad, a big dish of watermelon, and some grapes to also share with my table mates. Thanks so much. It was very good. Friday, Lane and Ann Dingfelder and Jim Quenzer came to play and sang for us. There was also a skit

speech. It certainly does not involve censoring the press, which is what I am as a broadcast journalist. I have a difficult time expressing my contempt for this kind of bullying behavior. It has no place on the playground, let alone among adults. This person did not have the decency or courage to approach me. It was suggested I may want to apologize. That’ll be a cold day in hell. - Florian Roehrich, Bismarck

harder to hold my pants up! I mean you can suck that gut in, cinch that old belt up, and lo and behold, in a bit those Wranglers are sliding down. Since I am no longer dating, I do tend to let them slide to a point that I probably shouldn’t. And I seldom shave unless there is a wedding or a funeral to attend. The ear and nose hair, well, we won’t even go there. And I find faded jeans with holes in them are more comfortable, and since I am not running for a political office, what the heck. And I have started

Dakota Community Bank 523-9000 Bowman Sales & Service 523-3257

to the tune of “South of the Border” put on by Morris Wanek and Ada Heinrich. Also we enjoyed Mike Bloomgren tune in with his baritone voice. It was an enjoyable day. Thanks to all of you. Also, Jim won’t be here anymore as Jim and Dude are moving to Colorado. We hate to see Jim leave as we enjoyed him playing “Under the Double Eagle” on his guitar. Dude also came along and visited with Ada and me. Sunday afternoon was a big day for Grandma, Irma Deutscher. We helped her celebrate her 108th birthday. She is still quite active, enjoys music and loves to have company. Her nieces

to notice a lot of young people with their pants just about to drop down to their ankles. Many are wearing shorts and jeans that are faded and full of holes. Now I know there can’t be that many people that have recently been building barb wire fences or spilled battery acid on them. And I know since the holes are not on the thighs, they have not been hauling little square bales by hand. [Read this week's full HAT TIPS by Dean Meyer on our website, bowmanextra.com.]

American Family Insurance/ Stephanee Germann Agency 523-5573

put on the party which was at Sunny Apartments. Jeff Wanek from Mandan came to spend the weekend with his mom and dad and also spend Father’s Day. Company this week was Heidi Bloomgren, Ada Heinrich, Lorraine Bowman, and Dora Folske. Sunday at the chapel quite a large group gathered. Lenny Fischer was down and they had Prayer and Scripture. It is always very interesting and lots of nice singing. Bud Lewison just gave me some smoked salmon that his niece brought from Seattle and it was very good. Thanks so much Bud.

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Friday, June 26, 2015 | 7

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

OBITUARIES Donald Flynn, 82

Donald Wayne Flynn, 82, Bismarck, passed away on June 4, 2015 at his home. Services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, June 9 at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Bismarck with the Rev. Bob Caranicas officiating. Burial will be held at Sunset Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday at Bismarck Funeral Home and continued one hour prior to the service at the church. Don was born Nov. 8, 1932 in St. Paul, Minn., to Hugo Beuthien and Alma (Busch) Flynn. At a young age, he moved to Scranton, where he was raised. He graduated from Scranton High School in 1950. He then moved to Washington and worked for Boeing. He met and married Bonnie Randall. To this marriage, his five children were born. They returned to the family farm in Scranton where he farmed and worked at the Scranton Equity. Later, he moved to Sioux Falls, S.D., where he worked as a sales manager for Ben Franklin Veterinary Supplies. After six years, he returned to Scranton Equity as the olve feed plant manager where at he worked until he retired. In retirement, he enjoyed my serving on various boards including the Southwest ng Water Authority and was an active member of ults. cency the Lions Club. He was a member of Peace Lutheran Church in Scranton o and later Good Shepherd n Lutheran Church in Bismarck. rich, He moved to Bismarck marckand married the love of his life, Edna Zerr, on July 11, 2009. Although too short, they thoroughly enjoyed their time together. They spent their time playing cards with friends and family, including a special brother-in-law, Ernie. They also enjoyed taking trips to the casino and attending concerts there and traveling and visiting with family. Edna especially enjoyed listening to Don tell stories of his life. He captivated her attention, and she admired him immensely. Don was happiest when she was around, and it was evident they held a special love. They were affectionately referred to as "the two old birds." Don enjoyed his time as a salesman, watching sports, playing pinochle, fishing, and being involved in the community. He loved spending time with his family and was very proud of each of his children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. He knew no strangers; in his eyes, all were considered friends. He was a gentle, humble man who never complained. He endured life's challenges with patience and perseverance. Rarely were his bright blue eyes without a twinkle, and a smile was never far from his face. He brightened the lives of all who loved him and will be missed dearly. Those grateful to have shared in Don's life are his loving wife Edna; one daughter, Donna (Roger) Urbanec, Black Hawk, S.D.; three sons, Steve Flynn, Lake Havasu City, Ariz., Tom (Terrie) Flynn, Cathedral City, Calif., Darrell (Karen) Flynn, Bismarck; four stepchildren, Pam Zerr, Golden, Colo., Laurie (Tom) Giffey, Van Hook, Dale (Corrine) Zerr, Colorado Springs, Colo., and Darla Zerr, Bismarck; 20 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, and numerous other family members. He was preceded in death by his parents, his son Duane, and grandson Ryan. Go to www.bismarckfuneralhome.com to sign the online guest book or to share memories with the family.

Flynn

Sheri Bloomgren Breen, 64 Sheri Lynn Bloomgren Breen, 64, Bowman died Saturday afternoon, June 20, 2015, at Sanford Hospital in Bismarck. Funeral Services were scheduled for Wednesday morning, June 24, at 10 a.m., at the Bowman Lutheran Church in Bowman. The Pastor Charles Swanson will officiate with burial in the Bowman Cemetery. A Family Service will be held Tuesday evening at 7:00 PM at the Bowman Lutheran Church. Sheri was born May 11, 1951, at St. Luke’s TriState Memorial Hospital (the first baby born at the facility), in Bowman, the daughter of Robert (Rob) and Phyllis Peterson. She was raised on the family farm north of Bowman, attended Bowman schools, and graduated high school in 1969. During high school, she received an award for “Miss Personality,” was a cheerleader, and was well known and loved by everyone. On Jan. 16, 1970, Sheri married Steve Bloomgren at the Bowman Lutheran Church, Bowman. During most of her working life, Sheri worked as a waitress or receptionist. Between 1971 and 1978, Steve and Sheri were blessed with 3 boys: Jason, Justin, and Jared. Family activities included: camping, fishing, visiting Salem Sue, Tobacco Gardens, Mobridge, Reptile Gardens, and of course Bowman Haley Dam. On Dec. 24, 2000, Sheri lost the father of her children and became a widow. On Nov. 24, 2004, Sheri married John Breen to fill the remainder of her life with love and joy. They enjoyed each other’s company and have had many traveling adventures with plans of traveling the world. In their short time, they were able to travel to Daytona, Tampa Bay, Mexico, Honduras, Belize, Caribbean, South Carolina and Las Vegas. Spending time in the company of friends and family was one of their favorite past times. Sheri was preceded in death by her mother,

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 Sunday schoolSchool for all Sunday --Adult Sunday ages 9 a.m.; Worship service 8:30 a.m.; Worship Service atat 10:10a.m. a.m. 9:30 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 study p.m.Bible Bible Study

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

Phyllis Peterson; father, Rob Peterson; first husband, Steve Bloomgren; granddaughter, Hailee Bloomgren; grandson, Dillan Bloomgren, and mother-in-law, Maggie Breen. Survivors include her second husband: John Breen, Bowman; three sons and two daughters-in-law: Jason and Jean Bloomgren, Dickinson; Justin and Chris Bloomgren, Buffalo, Wyo.; and Jared Bloomgren, Summerset, S.D.; three step-sons: Dillon Breen, Fargo, Dallas Breen, Bowman, and Dalton Breen, Bowman; two step-daughters: Shannon Hullinger, Gillette, Wyo., and Dakota Breen, Fargo; one sister: Linda Lewton, Dickinson; one brother: Larry Peterson, Dickinson; 11 grandchildren; and a number of aunts, uncles, nieces nephews and cousins.

Gerald Blees, 78

Blees Gerald John Blees, 78, of Dickinson (formerly of Bowman) passed away peacefully at the Southwest Health Care Hospital in Bowman surrounded by his family. Funeral services were held at Bowman United Methodist Church on Tuesday, June 23, 2015 at 10 a.m. There was a Family and Friends service on Monday, June 22, beginning at 7 p.m. at the Krebsbach & Kulseth Funeral Home. Pastor Ron Olson officiated with burial to follow at the Bowman Cemetery. Gerald was born on April 4, 1937 in Bowman to William and Isabelle (Johnson) Blees. He was raised on a family farm north of Bowman. He attended Cash County School, eventually graduating from Bowman High School. Gerald married Ellen Burk on Sept. 17, 1955. Together they had four girls. Family was always a priority to Gerald, especially his grandkids. He loved many sports, the Minnesota Vikings and the outdoors, especially hunting and fishing. He also had a passion for all animals. Gerald would provide advice to countless people in ways to help heal animals. Gerald loved Southwest North Dakota and the

Lawrence Wolfgram, 72 Lawrence John Wolfgram, LJ, Larry or Gpa, was born in Los Angeles on July 16, 1942, to Norman and Norma Wolfgram. He died June 12, 2015, at 72, while resting quietly in his home sur-

! ! A R A

T TR X E X

■ 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

worship

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

KEN’S

‘We’re here to Building Contractor serve you better!’

The Bowman Drug Co.

Ken and Verna Woodley

Retail Lumber Yard Highway 85 North Bowman, ND ■ 701-523-3217

Bowman, ND 58623 701-523-3152

Wolfgram sunny Arizona, made the long trip back to Oregon in May to spend his final days in the home they had spent so many years in. Tentatively, Recitation of the Rosary will be held Tuesday evening, June 16, 2015, at 7 p.m. at Burns Mortuary of Pendleton chapel. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Wednesday, June 17, 2015, at 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Pendleton, with interment to follow at Skyview Memorial Park in Pendleton. Sign the online condolence book at www.burnsmortuary.com Burns Mortuary of Pendleton is handling arrangements. Lawrence grew up on a ranch in Rhame, North Dakota. He attended Rhame High School, where he was active in basketball and track. He also met his lifelong soul mate

Mary Nester while attending high school, whom he married in 1961. Lawrence attended Dickinson State University, School of Mines in Rapid City, N.D., and acquired a master’s degree in administration from the University of Oregon. The family, Lawrence, Mary and their two children, Warren and Wendy, moved to Alaska where Lawrence worked on the Alaskan highway and spent time hunting. After a couple years they moved back to North Dakota to help on the family farm and then finally they moved to Dayville, Ore., in 1969, where Lawrence had been hired as the math/ science teacher. He held various jobs in the area during the next 45 years and, although he worked as a principal and superintendent during those years, he always ended up back in the classroom. He was well known for his love of hunting and the detailed stories that he told related to his many adventures in Alaska and Africa. He also wrote two books about his time spent hunting. Lawrence lived a full life and enjoyed spending time hunting, golfing, attending the Catholic Church and the fellowship with the Knights of Columbus, traveling and most of all spending time with his grandchildren. He is survived by his wife Mary; his mother Norma; his son Warren and his wife Stefanie Wolfgram and grandson Damian Wolfgram; his daughter Wendy and her husband Denny Christensen, granddaughter Terika Christensen and grandson Remington Christensen; five other grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; brother Leonard; sister Lynette; and many cousins, nieces and nephews.

Open House Bridal Shower for

MacKenzie Mack bride-elect of Adam Klockziem

Monday, July 6th at 7 PM Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Scranton, ND Because the couple is living in Alaska, we are asking that if you would like to give a gift, please choose of gift of money or a gift card from Target, Bed Bath & Beyond, or Wal-Mart. Pampered Chef items will also be available for purchase at the shower.

701.523.5623

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

service *No services on March 28

rounded by family after losing his battle with cancer. In 2011 Lawrence was diagnosed with colon cancer and underwent chemotherapy treatments, which were successful. In March of this year he was diagnosed with a rarer and more aggressive form of cancer, angiosarcoma. Although the treatments helped slow the growth of the cancer, they were unsuccessful at stopping it. Larry and Mary, who enjoy spending their winters in

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

DIRECTORY GENEROUSLY SPONSORED BY:

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Bowman area. He was a member of the Bowman School Board and a very active member of the Bowman Fire Department. He was an avid pilot with over 600 hours logged in both tricycle and tail-wheel aircraft. He especially loved his Maul tail-dragger airplane. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge #92 in Bowman and an active member of the El Zagal Shriners. Gerald began his career working for Oscar Juntunen at the Bowman Implement Company. He was especially proud of his time at the Bowman Implement Company. A few years later he purchased a local Enco (eventually Exxon) gas station and bulk fuel delivery service, where he earned a 25-year service award. His passion for ranching and cattle eventually led him to buy a farm and ranch in the early 1980s. After ranching for nearly a decade, Gerald found employment with Lextron Animal Health as an animal health supply salesman and eventually a store manager. He was finally able to convince Lextron Animal Health to open a store in North Dakota, and was able to move back to Dickinson in 2002. At the age of 72, he eventually retired from Lextron Animal Health in 2009 after 17 years of dedicated service. He was preceded in death by his parents, William and Isabelle Blees, and brothers Wayne Blees and Terry Blees. Survivors include his wife Ellen (Burk) Blees. Children Becky Blees, Jody (Doug) Rajewsky, Sandy (Brian) Fahlstrom, Kim (Bryan) Hall and six grandchildren: Brandon Hoggarth, Kristi (Bryant) Faulkner, Brady Fahlstrom, Paige Fahlstrom, Jacie Hall and Kylar Hall, brother-in-law Fred (Rene) Burk, sisterin-law’s Linda Blees, Pat Netland and many nieces and nephews.

Using your Gold Crown card is a rewarding experience!

Greg & Janie Wolf PO BOX 197 • Bowman, ND 58623 701-523-3233 • 1-800-663-3233

■ 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 9:30 a.m. ■ Bowman Lutheran - 9:30 a.m. ■ Lebanon Lutheran of worship followed by coffee

■Amidon Lebanon- Worship Lutheran8- a.m. 8 a.m. ■ worship with two exceptions: First Lutheran of Rhame -5 p.m. supper and10:15 6 p.m.a.m. worship, Worship ■ 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 28 - 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 Thursday, July 2 9 a.m. Morning Congregational Meeting, Peace Circle, Friday, JunePeace 27 - Church 8 p.m., AA, Friday, July 3 p.m., AA, Peace Peace8Church Church Sunday, June 29 - 8 a.m., St. Sunday, July 5 - 9:30 9:30 a.m., John’s Worship; a.m.,Peace Peace Worship, Margee Witte Worship Worship leader

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

8 | Friday, June 26, 2015

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

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

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). 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 AMERICAN GREETINGS is looking for Retail Merchandisers in Bowman. As a member of our team, you will ensure the greeting card department is merchandised and maintained to provide customers the best selection of cards and product to celebrate life’s events. Apply at: WorkatAG.com. Questions? Call 1.888.323.4192. 7/8

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)

stEEl Buildings Steel Buildings Energy Star qualified Depreciation & other savings Call for deal Can Erect 701-214-4671. 7/1

statEwidE ClassifiEds HELP WANTED 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. CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER: St. Andrews Health Center, located in Bottineau, ND is currently seeking an experienced individual for the Chief Financial Officer. Human Resources SMP Health System, P. O. Box 10007, Fargo, ND 58106-0007, 701-2350906 (fax) lynn.elliot@smphs.org EXCEPTIONAL, EXPERIENCED MALE CNA wanted for wonderful Bismarck, ND man living with dementia. 24 hour rotating position. On-going support and training. Excellent salary. To apply lregnier@englishrosesuites.com, 612.250.4524. CITY OF NORTHWOOD is seeking Police Officer. Mail resume to: PO Box 397, Northwood, ND 58267 by 6/26/2015. Salary range from $34,287.63 to $36,215.05 DOE. CITY OF NORTHWOOD seeking Public Works Superintendent. Experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 379, Northwood, ND 58267. Starting $18.00/hr or based on experience. Expires when filled. THE CITY OF LANGDON is looking for a Class III Water Treatment Plant Supervisor. This will be a full time position with benefits. Experience is needed. Please call City Hall for an application at 701-256-2155. 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. 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 JOHNSON FARMS TRUCKING Walhalla, ND, is looking for OTR drivers and Owner operators. Drivers making $60,000+. New 2015 trucks! No Northeast runs. Call 800-437-5349.

statEwidE ClassifiEds CLASS A OTR DRIVER WANTED. Reefer/drive in. Home weekly. Starting .38 to .40/mile, DOE. Benefits: Health Insurance, SignOn Bonus, Paid Vacation. Bill (701) 527-7215. 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. 701-3410454/kingdom@daktel.com REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NORTH DAKOTA FARMLAND values are at all-time highs! Contact Kevin Pifer 701-238-5810 (kpifer@pifers.com) for Free Farmland Valuation Land Auctions & Farmland Management Services. www.pifers.com TRAILER PARKS FOR SALE FOR SALE TRAILER PARK with 19 units 8 motel rooms camping area. Includes nice 3 bedroom modular home. Excellent opportunity to live free with income. Located in Wolf Point, Montana,406-650-7697. LAND WANTED LAND WANTED. BUYING crop land, pasture and CRP land, will lease back. Confidential 612220-1042. Leave detailed message. 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. LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? ND Media Guide. Only $25! Call (701) 223-6397, ND Newspaper Association. YOUR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspaper! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE A NEWS release or other information that needs to reach all ND newspapers? ND Newspaper Association can help! One call does it all. (701) 223-6397.

lEgals

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

statEwidE ClassifiEds

lEgals

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.

LOCATED IN ZONING DESIGNATIONS THAT PERMIT THE SALE OF ALCOHOL WITHIN THE CITY OF BOWMAN AND ITS ½ MILE EXTRATERRITORIAL ZONE IN BOWMAN COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, TOGETHER WITH OTHER MATTERS PROPERLY RELATING THERETO.

possession of the premises upon which the on/off sale establishment is operated.

10. Class X: Other. On sale limited wine and beer for barber shops, beauty shops, massage parlors, juice bars, coffee shops (not including restaurant coffee houses), tearooms, etc.

THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOWMAN hereby finds, determines, and declares the following: WHEREAS, it appears in the best interest of the City of Bowman that new regulations pertaining to the sale of alcoholic beverages be adopted; and WHEREAS, tourism and related entertainment, recreation and hospitality businesses are important to the economic well-being of the City of Bowman; and WHEREAS, the City Commission recognizes that the selling of alcohol is a legitimate activity, the City also seeks to encourage safe and responsible alcohol practices by consumers and alcohol serving businesses. WHEREAS, the City desires to set standards that treat businesses that desire to obtain an alcoholic beverage license with parity in its application process and in the manner it dispenses licenses. WHEREAS, the City seeks to provide additional tools in order to reduce the costly and harmful impacts of irresponsible alcohol sales and consumption practices on local businesses, residents, law enforcement, medical care, education, preventative treatment and rehabilitation resources. THEREFORE, THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOWMAN DO ORDAIN:

(Revised June 16, 2015)

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-PR-00016 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 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 26, 2015 AMENDED ALCOHOL BEVERAGES ORDINANCE (CHAPTER 8, ARTICLE 6) EXPLANATION: Matter in bold italics is new; Matter with strikeouts (-----) is material to be omitted. ORDINANCE NO. 2015-2 (MC) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 8, ARTICLE 6: “ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES” OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE BY ESTABLISHING NEW AND AMENDING EXISTING LANGUAGE PERTAINING TO: 1) EXPANDING THE CLASSES OF ALCOHOL SALES; 2) MODIFYING EXISTING CAPS ON THE NUMBER OF PERMITS THAT CAN BE ISSUED; 3) RAISING THE YEARLY RENEWAL FEE; 4) ESTABLISHING A NEW “CITY ISSUANCE FEE”; AND 5) OTHER TEXT AMENDMENTS AS APPROPRIATELY RELATED TO ITEMS 1-4. UPON ADOPTION, THE ORDINANCE WILL BE EFFECTIVE TO ALL LANDS

SECTION 1. Amend Chapter 8, Article 6 “Alcohol Beverage Ordinance” as follows: ARTICLE 6 Alcoholic Beverages 8.0601 Definitions For the purpose of this article: 1. “Alcohol” means neutral spirits distilled at or above one hundred ninety degrees proof, whether or not such product is subsequently reduced, for nonindustrial use. 2. “Alcoholic Beverages” means any liquid suitable for drinking by human beings, which contains one-half of one percent or more of alcohol by volume. 3. “Beer” shall mean any malt beverage containing more than one-half of one percent of alcohol by volume. 4. “Distilled spirits” means any alcoholic beverage that is not beer, wine, sparkling wine, or alcohol. 5. “Licensed premises” means the premise on which beer, liquor, or alcoholic beverages are normally sold or dispensed and must be delineated by diagram or blueprint which must be included with the license application or the license renewal application. 6. “Liquor” shall mean any alcoholic beverage except beer. 7. “Sparkling Wine” means wine made effervescent with carbon dioxide. 8. “Wine” means the alcoholic beverage obtained by fermentation of agricultural products containing neutral or added sugar or such beverage fortified with brandy and containing not more than twenty-four percent alcohol by volume. 9. “Package” and “original package” shall mean and include any container or receptacle containing an alcoholic beverage, which container or receptacle is corked or sealed by the manufacturer thereof and which cork or seal has not been removed or broken prior to the sale of such package to the purchaser. 10. “Club” or “Lodge” shall include any corporation or association organized for civic, fraternal, social or business purposes, or the promotion of sports, which has at least 200 members at the time of application for license and which was in existence on November 3, 1936. 11. “Retail sale” shall mean the sale of alcoholic beverages for use or consumption and not for resale. 12. “On-Sale” shall mean the sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption only on the premises where sold, and an on-sale license shall authorize the licensee to conduct such on-sales only at the place designated in such license and not elsewhere. 13. “Off-Sale” shall mean the sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption off the premises. Liquor stores, food markets and convenience stores are examples. 14. “Owner” is the person, corporation, partnership, joint venture or other enterprise having lawful

15. “Employee” is the person, corporation, partnership, joint venture or group enterprise legally responsible for the day to day operation of the retail establishment.

8.0602

Exceptions

1. This article shall not apply to wines delivered to priests, rabbis and ministers for sacramental use. 2. This article shall not be construed to apply to the following articles, when they are unfit for beverage purposes. a. Denatured alcohol produced and used pursuant to Acts of Congress, and the regulations thereunder. b. Patent, proprietary, medical, pharmaceutical, antiseptic and toilet preparations. c. Flavoring extracts syrups and food products. d. Scientific, chemical, and industrial products; nor to the manufacturer or sale of said articles containing alcohol. 8.0603 License Required No person shall sell at retail within the City limits of this City any alcoholic beverage without first having obtained a license via the Liquor License Application procedure as herein described provided. This section shall not apply to public carriers engaged in interstate commerce. (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0604 Licenses – Class of Fee Licensing Classifications Every establishment seeking a license in the City of Bowman shall be identified under one of the following classifications: 1. On and off-sale beer and liquor licenses are established at an annual fee of $900.00. 2. On and off-sale “restricted” beer and wine licenses are established at an annual fee of $450.00. 3. On sale “Beer and Wine Only” license – restricted is established at an annual fee of $450.00 (Revised August 2010) (Revised June 16, 2015) 1. Class I: On-Sale and Off-Sale Liquor and Beer. To any applicant for the retail on-sale and offsale of both liquor and beer. 2. Class II: On-Sale Liquor and Beer. To any applicant for the onsale of both retail liquor and beer. Off-sale is not permitted. 3. Class III: Off-Sale Liquor and beer. To any applicant for the offsale of retail liquor and beer. Onsale is not permitted. 4. Class IV: On-Sale and OffSale Wine and Beer only. To any applicant for the on-sale and offsale of both retail wine and beer only. 5. Class V: On-Sale Wine and Beer only. To any applicant for the on-sale of both retail wine and beer only. 6. Class VI: Off-Sale Wine and Beer only. To any applicant for the off-sale of both retail wine and beer only. 7. Class VII: Eating Establishments. To any applicant operating an eating establishment for retail on-sale only. The food sales must be equal to or greater than fifty (50) percent of the total gross sales of the restaurant. The City may, at its discretion, require certification of any statement of sales by the licensee by a CPA retained and paid by the license holder. Class VII-A: On-Sale liquor and beer. Class VII-B: On-Sale wine and beer only. 8. Class VIII: Hotels/Motels. To any applicant operating a lodging establishment that provides restaurant and/or conference facilities that offer retail liquor and beer for retail on-sale only. Class VIII-A: On-Sale liquor and beer. Class VIII-B: On-Sale wine and beer only. 9. Class IX: Catering-Established Catering Business. To any applicant operating a business that provides food service at a remote site or a site such as a hotel, private home or public building, or other location for a meeting or function where retail liquor and beer will be sold. Class IX-A: On-Sale liquor and beer. Class IX-B: On-Sale wine and beer only.

Class X-A On-Sale and Off-sale wine and beer only. Class X-B: On-Sale wine and beer only. Class X-C: Off-Sale wine and beer only. 11. Class XI: Catering- Event License for an Established Liquor License Holder. To any applicant operating a business that provides food service at a remote or secondary site for a special event where retail liquor and beer will be sold. See Section 8.0605 for “Event Fees” (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0604.1 City Issuance Fee. 1. City Issuance Fee. An applicant who meets the requirements for licensure, and who has not applied for a transferred license, shall pay to the city a “City Issuance Fee” for the liquor license class set forth in this Section. 2. License Transfer. If the applicant is applying for a liquor license transfer, the City Issuance Fee shall be assessed at a rate of fifty percent (50%). At submittal of the application for a liquor license for City Commission review, thirty percent (30%) of the City Issuance Fee shall be paid to the City Auditor. If the City Commission approves the application, the remaining seventy percent (70%) shall be paid prior to the City issuing the liquor license. In the event the liquor license application is not approved, the paid portion of the license (thirty percent [30%]) will be returned to the applicant minus the application processing fee, which is five percent (5%) percent of the City Issuance Fee. 3. License Upgrade. Should an existing license holder want to apply for an upgrade to an existing liquor license, the difference between the existing license and the requested license shall be paid prior to the issuance of the liquor license. Thirty percent of the difference between the licenses shall be paid prior to the City issuing the upgraded license. In the event the liquor license application is not approved, the paid portion of the license (thirty percent [30%]) will be returned to the applicant minus the application processing fee, which is five percent (5%) percent of the City Issuance Fee. 4. City Issuance Fee Classification. The following fees are required: Class I $10,000 Class II $7,500 Class III $7,500 Class IV $5,000 Class V $3,500 Class VI $3,500 Class VII: VII-A $8,000 VII-B $5,000 Class VIII VIII-A $8,000 VIII-B $5,000 Class IX IX-A $8,000 IX-B $5,000 Class X X-A $4,000 X-B $3,000 X-B $2,000 Class XI See Section 8.0605 for “Event Fees” (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0604.2 Annual Fees (Renewal). Annual Fees for renewing an alcohol beverage license issued pursuant to this chapter are as follows: Class I $950 Class II $800 Class III $800 Class IV $700 Class V $500 Class VI $500 Class VII VII-A $500 VII-B $300 Class VIII VIII-A $500 VIII-B $300 Class IX IX-A $500 IX-B $300 Class X X-A $500 X-B $300 X-C $200 Class XI See Section 8.0605 for “Event Fees” (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0605 Event Fees. Event Fees for an alcohol beverage licensee issued pursuant to this chapter are as follows: 11. Class XI XI-A $200 liquor and beer per each event application XI-B $100 wine and beer per each event application

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8.0605 ber

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License – Limit of Num-

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1. On and off-sale beer and liquor license – five (5)

6. If applicant’s place of business is to be conducted by a manager or agent, said manager or agent must possess the same qualifications required of the licensee.

2. Off sale beer and wine licenses – “restricted” two (2). The restricted license shall authorize the off sale beer and wine only.

7. The applicant may not have any financial interest in any wholesale alcoholic beverage business.

3. On-sale “Beer and Wine Only” license – “restricted” one (1). The restricted license shall authorize the “on-sale” of beer and wine only.

8.0608 Application for Liquor License Any person desiring a license to sell alcoholic beverages at retail as hereinbefore described shall make and present a written verified application to the governing body of this City, filed with the City Auditor, containing the following information:

(Revised August 2010) (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0606

Licenses – Term of

1. All licenses issued hereunder shall be for a period of not more than twelve (12) months and shall expire on December 31st. Where a license is granted for a period less than twelve (12) months, it shall expire on December 31st. Where a license is granted for a period less than twelve (12) months, any subsequent renewal thereof must be made for the full annual term. (Revised June 16, 2015) 2. If an application is made for license hereunder during the annual period for the unexpired portion of such half years the fees for said license shall be proportional to represent the number of whole months which said license will be in effect. 3. In the event than that an existing license holder fails to renew their license within the period forty-five (45) days as prescribed by the notice to renew sent to them by the City Auditor, the City of Bowman may choose not to renew the license or, in the event the City of Bowman does choose to renew the license, the cost for the renewal of the license shall be doubled. If no renewal is granted, and/or no payment is made within seventy-five (75) days after the notice has been received, termination of the license is automatic, and no revocation proceedings are required by the City Commission. The business will be required to re-establish and comply with all provisions of this ordinance as a new licensee, including paying the City Issuance Fee and the application fee. Additionally, the business shall be required to comply with and abide by the amended zoning regulations set out. (Revised 10-20-09) June 16, 2015)

(Revised

4. In the event that an existing “grandfathered” license holder (a holder who was in business prior to the establishment of the City Issuance Fee, and therefore was not required to pay such fee) fails to renew their license within forty-five (45) days as the period prescribed by the notice to renew sent to them by the City Auditor, the City of Bowman may choose not to renew the license or, in the event the City of Bowman does choose to renew the license, the cost for the renewal of the license shall be doubled. If no renewal is granted and/or no payment is made within seventy-five (75) days after the notice has been received, termination of the license is automatic and no revocation proceedings are required by the City Commission. The business will lose its designation as “grandfathered” and will be required to re-establish and comply with all provisions of this ordinance as a new licensee, including paying the City Issuance Fee and the application fee. Additionally, the business shall be required to comply with the amended zoning regulations set out. (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0607 License – Qualification for No retail license shall be issued to any person/applicant unless the person/applicant shall files a sworn application, accompanied by the required fee, showing the following qualifications: (Revised June 16, 2015) 1. The applicant, other than corporate, must be a legal resident of the United States and the State of North Dakota and be a person of good moral character. 2. If applicant is a corporation, the manager of the licensed premises and the officers, directors and stockholders must be local residents of the United States and persons of good moral character. Corporate applicants must first be properly registered with the Secretary of State. 3. The applicant or manager must not have been convicted of an offense determined by the governing body to have a direct bearing upon an applicant’s or manager’s ability to serve the public as an alcoholic beverage retailer. 4. The building in which business is to be conducted must meet local and state requirements’ regarding sanitation and safety. 5. Taxes on property for which application for license is made must not be delinquent.

1. The name and address of the applicant; if the applicant is a co-partnership, the name and address and place of residence of each member of said co-partnership; if the applicant is a corporation, the name and address of the officers of the corporation and the manager of the licensed premises. 2. Whether the applicant is a citizen of the United States, and if a naturalized citizen, the date and place of naturalization and place of residence of the applicant for a period of one (1) year last preceding the date of application; if the applicant is a co-partnership the same preceding information for each member of said co-partnership; and if the applicant is a corporation, the date of incorporation, the state where incorporated, the purpose for which said corporation was incorporated and if such corporation is a subsidiary of any corporation, the name of the parent corporation. 3. The legal description and the address of the premises for which license is sought. 4. A diagram or blueprint of the building or property showing the area to be designated as the licensed premises. If any interior improvements are desired during the licensure year, the applicant shall submit a and new floor plan to the Planning and Zoning Office City Hall prior to constructing said improvements for review and approval. (Revised June 16, 2015) 5. The date on which the applicant acquired title to the premises sought to be licensed, and if the applicant does not have title to said premises, the name and address of the owner of the premises together with a copy of the applicant’s lease, if written, under which he holds possession of said premises. 6. Whether there are any delinquent taxes against the premises sought to be licensed. 7. Whether the applicant has ever engaged in the sale or distribution of alcoholic beverages prior to this application, and if so, the date and type of business and place where so engaged whether within or without the State of North Dakota, the date the applicant first began to operate. 8. Whether the applicant has ever had a license revoked or cancelled by a municipal, state or federal authority, and if so, the date of such cancellation, the place and authority cancelling the same, and the reason for such cancellation. 9. Whether the applicant has ever been convicted of the violation of any law of the United States or of any state, or of the violation of any local ordinance, with regard to the manufacture, sale, distribution or possession of alcoholic beverages, and if so, the dates, names of the place, and courts, in which said convictions were had. 10. Whether the applicant has ever had a license for the sale of alcoholic beverages revoked for any violation of state laws or local ordinances, and if so, the names of the bodies revoking such license, the dates of such revocation, and the reasons assigned therefore. 11. Whether the applicant has ever been convicted of any other crime than stated in subsections (8) and (9) here-of, in this state or any other state, or under any federal law, and if so, the date of such conviction, the name of the crime for which convicted, the amount and terms of sentence passed, and the court in which convicted. 12. The name and address and the place of residence for a period of one (1) year prior to the date of application of any person who will have charge, management, or control of the establishment for which license is sought. 13. Whether any other person than the applicant has any right, title, estate or interest in the leasehold or in the furniture, fixtures, or equipment in the premises for which license is sought, and if so, the name and address of such person together with a statement of the interest. 14. Whether the applicant has any interest whatsoever directly

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or indirectly, in any other establishment dispensing alcoholic beverages, either at wholesale or retail, within or without the State of North Dakota, and if so, the names and addresses of such establishments. This provisions is meant to include the holders of capital stock in any corporation dealing in alcoholic beverages, either at wholesale or retail, and within the borders of the United States. 15. The occupations which the applicant has followed during the past five years. 16. The names and address of at least three (3) business references. 17. Whether the applicant is rated by any commercial agency, and if so, the name and address of said agency. 18. Whether the applicant is engaged in any other business or intends to be engaged in any other business than the sale of alcoholic beverages under the license for which application is made, and if so, the type of business, and if an employee, the name and address of the employer. 19. The classification of license applied for. 20. If the applicant is a lodge or club, the date of organization, the number of members, the purpose for which organized, and the purpose for which profits to be derived from the sale of alcoholic beverages are to be applied; and whenever required by the governing body a list of the members belonging to such lodge or club. 21. A statement by the applicant that they or their employees consent to entry and inspection of the premises for which a license is sought or any part thereof at any time by any police officer, sheriff, or any peace officer to the City of Bowman or the State of North Dakota. Failure to abide by these requirements and therefore deny entry into premises, or by not or failure to answering an officers request to gain entry, when evidence supports that an applicant or employee/s are inside the establishment, shall be considered a violation and a report shall be submitted per 8.0609 License – Application Fitness. (Revised June 16, 2015) **It shall be the responsibility of the applicant and his or her employees to report as soon as practical to law enforcement, matters involving violent acts occurring in or on the applicant’s licensed property. The manner of violent acts that shall be reported as soon as practical are physical assaults, threats of physical assaults, sexual assaults, or threat of sexual assault or any crimes that would result in injury or threats of injury. Failure to report on said acts shall be submitted by report per 8.0609 License – Application Fitness. 22. Such other and further information as the governing body may from time to time require. 23. Whether any applicant has any financial interest in any wholesale alcoholic beverage business. (Revised 11-19-2013) (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0609 License – Application Fitness The Chief of Police or such other person or officer as may be designated by the governing body shall, upon the filing of an application investigate the facts as stated in the application and the character, reputation and fitness of the applicant, and shall report on said matters to the governing body. 8.0610 License – Location of No license shall be issued or transferred to any person, firm or corporation to engage in the sale of alcoholic beverages or beer within the City without approval as to the location of said licensed business by the governing board. The application for approval shall be in writing filed with the board. At the time of hearing the board shall, in its discretion, determine if said location is in harmony with the public interest and welfare of the community, and shall consider among other things the following factors:

licensee.

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12. Public convenience and necessity.

8.0616.1 Hours of Operation of Licensed Premises All licensed premises under this article shall be closed between the hours of one a.m. and eight a.m. on Monday through Saturday. On Sunday, all licensed premises under this article shall be closed between the hours of one a.m. and twelve p.m. Any licensee who permits persons to remain on the licensed premises between the specified closed hours shall be guilty of violation of this article.

(Revised June 16, 2015)

(Revision effective 3-01-2008)

8.0611 License – Granting After the governing body of the City has received the application as provided herein they shall meet and consider the same. If they find that the applicant meets the qualifications for a license and are satisfied as to the completeness and the accuracy of the information contained in the application, they may grant the license. If they find that the applicant does not meet with the qualifications of they are not satisfied as the completeness or accuracy of the information they may request that the applicant supply more verified information to the governing body or they may reject the application.

8.0616.2 Sunday Alcohol Beverage Permit REPEALED by Enactment of 8.0616 (3-01-08)

9. Interference with or proximity to residential property. 10. Interference with neighboring property. 11. Suitability of premises for sale of beer, liquor or alcoholic beverages.

8.0612 License – Limit to One Applicant Not more than one license of each classification shall be issued or granted to any location; and each license shall be valid only for the specific premises licensed. (Revised 5-16-2006) 8.0613 License – Posting of License issued here under shall be posted in a conspicuous place in the premises for which the license has been issued. 8.0614 License – Transfer of No An existing license for an existing establishment may be transferred to a new business owner under the provisions of Section 8.0604.1, Subsection 2. This article shall be transferable and any attempt to do so shall constitute a violation of the provisions of this article includes, but is not limited to successful approval of an application with background check by the City Commission and the payment of required fees. The transfer shall occur within 180 days of the closure of any business operating under an existing approved license. After 180 days of closure, no transfer may occur and all provisions of this Article and all provisions of the zoning ordinances must be met. (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0614.1 License – New Location An existing license for an existing businesses may move to a new location providing that all zoning regulations and their associated fees be met. This includes, but is not limited to locational requirements and the successful approval of a conditional use permit. (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0615 License Fees – Disposition of All “Annual” license fees collected under this article shall be transferable to the Auditor of this City and credited to the general fund of the City. All “City Issuance Fees” collected under this article shall be transferable to the Auditor of this City and credited to the “Alcohol Education and Awareness Fund” to be utilized by the Bowman Police Department for education, equipment and law enforcement purposes related to the use and abuse of alcohol. (Revised June 16, 2015) 8.0616 Hours and Time of Sale Anyone who dispenses or permits the consumption of alcoholic beverages on licensed premises between one o’clock a.m. and twelve o’clock p.m. on Sundays or between the hours of one o’clock a.m. and eight o’clock a.m. on all other days of the week or who dispenses or permits such consumption after one o’clock a.m. on Thanksgiving Day, on Christmas Day, or after six o’clock p.m. on Christmas Eve is guilty of an offense. (Source: North Dakota Century Code Section 5-02-05, 5-0205.1) (Revised 3-01-2008)

1. The convenience of police regulations. 2. Public health and sanitation. 3. Proximity of other licensed businesses. 4. Zoning Regulations, including the requirement for successfully obtaining a conditional use permit when required. 5. Proximity of schools, churches, funeral homes, public buildings, or buildings used by or for minors. 6. Any protests of neighboring property owners or occupants. 7. Zoning regulations. 8. Proposed on or off-sale or both

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August 1, 2015.

8.0617 Licensee’s Responsibility Every licensee is hereby made responsible for the conduct of his place of business and is required to maintain order and sobriety in such place of business, permitting no disorderly conduct on the premises. Alcoholic beverages shall not be served to any intoxicated person, nor shall any intoxicated person be permitted to remain upon the premises.

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8.0618 Gambling Prohibited – Exceptions No licensee hereunder shall be permitted to have or maintain on the licensed premises any gambling device, slot machine, punch board, or any other machine or device of similar nature, nor shall gambling, whether by cards, dice, or otherwise, of any nature, be permitted upon the licensed premises. Any violation of this section shall be sufficient cause for the revocation of the license issued hereunder, and such license shall be revoked upon conviction of any such violation. This section shall not apply to gambling or games of change conducted by a licensee under the authority of a valid and subsisting license issued by the State of North Dakota.

8.0629 Termination or Revocation of Licenses

8.0619 Cashing Certain Checks Prohibited – REPEALED 1991

c. When the licensee be adjudged bankrupt.

8.0620 Sales Prohibited – Items REPEALED 1991

d. When the licensee has been convicted of the violation of any provisions of this article, or of the laws of the State of North Dakota pertaining to alcoholic beverages, or of a felony under the laws of the United States, the State of North Dakota, or of any other state of the United States.

8.0621 Sales Prohibited – Persons No licensee, his agent, or employee shall sell any alcoholic beverages to an person under twenty-one (21) years of age, a habitual drunkard, an incompetent or an intoxicated person. 8.0622 Minors on Licensed Premises No licensee shall permit any person under twenty-one (21) years of age to remain on the licensed premises while alcoholic beverages are being sold or displayed thereon, except that a person under twenty-one (21) years may remain in a restaurant where alcoholic beverages are being sold if accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. 8.0623 Age Identification Before selling alcoholic beverages to any person, or before determining whether any person shall remain upon the licensed premises a licensee, his agent or employee, may require a driver’s license or other State issued ID. Any person who makes a false statement as to his or her age, or signs a name other than his own or her own to any such statement, shall be guilty of a violation of this article. (Revised 11-19-13) 8.0624 Sales, Open Container or Consumption Prohibited The sale, consumption, or possession of an open container of any alcoholic beverage upon any sidewalk, street, alley, parking lot, to which the public has right of access to, or public way or public property within the city limits is prohibited. Upon approval by the City Commission at a regularly scheduled board meeting, portions of this ordinance may be suspended for a specified length of time during special community events, promotions or celebrations. (Enacted 4-03-2001) 8.0625 Premises, Equipment of Premises licensed hereunder for on-sale alcoholic beverages shall be equipped with tables, chairs, booths, and stools in a sufficient number to reasonably accommodate reasonable the patrons.

1. Licenses issued pursuant to this article shall be deemed cancelled and revoked and terminated upon the happening of any one or more of the following contingencies: a. The death of the licensee unless upon application to the governing body by personal representative of the decedent, the governing body shall consent to the carrying on of the business by the personal representative. b. When the licensee ceases business at the location licensed, unless a new location has been approved.

e. When the licensee ceases to possess the qualifications required of an applicant for a license as set out in this article. f. When the license or permit of the licensee from the United States Government or the State of North Dakota to sell alcoholic beverages at the location licensed has been terminated or been revoked. g. When the licensee does not pay all associated fees required to maintain the license as specified in Sections 8.0606, Subsections (3) and (4). (Revised June 16, 2015) 2. License issued pursuant to this ordinance may, in the discretion of the governing body, be either revoked or suspended for such period of time as deemed appropriate, upon the following grounds: a. When the licensee has been convicted of violating any of the provisions of this article. b. When the business of the licensee at the location licensed shall be conducted in violation of health or sanitary regulations or other ordinances of the city. c. When the licensee, if an individual, or one (1) of the partners, if the licensee be a partnership, or one of the officers or manager if the licensee be a corporation, be convicted in the municipal court of the City of drunkenness or disorderly conduct, or if any appeal be taken from such conviction then when such conviction be sustained by the higher court or courts. 3. Such causes as are herein before detailed shall not be deemed to be exclusive and such license may also be cancelled and revoked or suspended at any time by governing body for any cause deemed by said governing body

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to be sufficient cause and justified by reason of public health or public morals. Such termination shall be subject only to review by the courts of the State of North Dakota. 4. When any license is terminated or revoked for cause. No portion of the license fee previously paid shall be returned to the licensee or to anyone claiming under or through him. 5. If the licensee voluntarily ceases his business due to the sale of said business to another entity; the license fee will be refunded at a prorated monthly rate to the licensee. (Revised 1-7-14) 8.0630 Penalties Any person, firm, corporation or association violating any of the provisions of this article shall upon conviction thereof, be subject to a fine of not to exceed Two-thousand dollars ($2000.00) and in addition to such fine all powers, right, and privileges given by any license granted under the terms of this article may be terminated or revoked in accordance with section 8.0629 of this article. (Revised 4-03-2001) June 16, 2015)

(Revised

SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall be in effect from and after its passage, adoption and publication in one issue of the City’s official newspaper, The Pioneer, printed and published in the City of Bowman. SECTION 3. The City Zoning Director of the City of Bowman is hereby authorized and directed to have this Ordinance published in one issue of the Bowman Pioneer, a newspaper printed and published in the City of Bowman. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 16th day of June, 2015, by the following vote of the Commission: AYES: NAYS: ABSTAIN: ABSENT: APPROVED this 16th day of June, 2015. PRESIDENT OF THE CITY OF BOWMAN CITY COMMISSION LYN JAMES, PRESIDENT ATTEST: ZONING DIRECTOR CITY AUDITOR OF THE CITY OF BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA EFFECTIVE DATE: June 26, 2015 PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 26, 2015 Bowman County School #1 Board Report - For Newspaper ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS 12,208.90; AT&T MOBILITY 267.48; BAKER FURNITURE 29.95; BEACH PUBLIC SCHOOLS 10,037.39; BOWMAN AUTO PARTS 22.96; BOWMAN GLASS 457.06; BOWMAN PARK & REC BOARD 8,900.00; BOWMAN SALES & SERVICE 214.91;BW T&F ENTERPRISES 140.00; CASHWAY BUILDING CENTER 182.00; CITY OF RHAME 153.50; COMFORT INN 1,776.00; CURT’S SHEET METAL 422.40; DAKOTA DUSTTEX 286.90; DALE’S CLOTHING 76.97; DICK’S HEATING AND COOLING 1,140.03; EIDO CONNECT 56.00; FARMERS UNION OIL 3,439.21; FOSSUM, LINDSEY 104.65; FOUR SEASONS TROPHIES 492.47; FRONTIER TRAVEL CENTER 317.04; FUHRMAN, SARAH 1,451.28; GAEBE, CONNIE

ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT/AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to the Multi-State Lottery

Ofce of Attorney General

will hold a public hearing to address proposed chan ges to the N.D. Administrative Code article 10-16.

North Dakota Lottery ofce 1050 East Interstate Ave. Suite 200 Bismarck, ND Thurs., July 30, 2015 2:00 p.m. CT The proposed amendments addressing changes to the Powerball game, Retailer, and North Dakota Lottery Players Club Points for Prizes and Points for Drawings are emergency rules with a declared effective date as interim nal rules of October 4, 2015. The proposed amendments adopting rules for the Lucky for Life game and addressing changes to General Rules and Conduct and Play are not emergency rules and are effective January 31, 2016. A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained by calling 701-328-1574. Written comments may be submitted to the North Dakota Lottery ofce, 1050 East Interstate Avenue - Suite 200, Bismarck, ND 58503-5574 until August 12, 2015. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the North Dakota Lottery ofce at the above telephone number or address at least ve days before the public hearing. Dated this 15th day of June, 2015. Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem

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44.85; GRAND FORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 599.68; HONEYWELL 2,782.73; ISTATION 6,900.00; J.W.PEPPER & SON 537.65; JAHNER, JONATHAN 110.00; JAMTGAARD, CODY 161.00; JOHNSON, HEATHER 179.40; JOSTENS 275.81; KEN’S SUPER VALU 441.08; LASTING VISIONS FLOWERS 198.25; LECOE, TRACY 44.85;MAPLE GROVE DISTRIBUTING 5.25; MARTIAN, CHARMAINE 446.18; MILLER, TERI 83.62; MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES 7,668.28;MOSER, ANGELA 89.70; MURPHY, THOMAS 10.50; NELSON INTERNATIONAL 5,633.70; NEOFUNDS BY NEOPOST 1,032.73; NETWORK SERVICES 60.18; NEWBY’S ACE HARDWARE 68.98; NORTHWEST TIRE 65.23; OFFICEMAX CONTRACT 354.32; OSENDORF, BRENDA 29.90; PALCZEWSKI, SHEILA 686.40; PRAXAIR DITRIBUTION 219.45; RANDY’S WELDING 40.00; S&T CUSTOM PLUMBING 203.03; SCHAEFER, LYNETTE 254.40; SCHOOL OF PROMISE 20,000.00; SM@RT COMPUTERS & SECURITY 1,045.00; SOUTHWEST AG 350.00; SOUTHWEST BUSINESS MACHINES 342.97; STEIN’S 1,589.36; S U P R E M E SCHOOL SUPPLY 319.46; SW SPECIAL EDUCATION UNIT 15,381.14;SWANSON, SANTHA 14.95; SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER 256.12;TESKE, JANIENE 360.00; T R I N ITY HIGH SCHOOL CLEARING 275.00; TRIO ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING 805.00;U.S. POSTAL SERVICE 206.00; WEST RIVER STUDENT SERIVCES 1,400.00; WEST, CODIE 242.00; WOODLEY CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY 201.82 Checking Account Total: $114,193.09 3D MOLECULAR DESIGNS 83.09; AT&T MOBILITY 267.48; BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD 146.70; CNA SURETY 50.00; COUNTRY MEDIA 69.68; DOMINOS PIZZA 119.22; EREPLACEMENTPARTS 13.67; GRAND INTERNATIONAL INN 16.44; HORACE MANN COMPANIES 1,167.15; HOT LUNCHBOWMAN SCHOOL 6,245.50; JAHNER,JONATHAN 1,452.00; JAMESTOWN COUNTRY CULB 250.00; JAMTGAARD, CODY 465.00; EMMON HIGH SCHOOL 250.00; ND COUNCIL OF EDUCATIONAL LEADERS 250.00; RICHARDTON-TAYLOR HIGH SCHOOL 150.00; SLEEPINN AND SUITES 556.00; SM@ RT COMPUTERS & SECURITY 15,400.00; VAN DAELE BUS SERVICE 19,833.36; WCS TELCOM 239.38; WENDYS 6.98;WINGATE BY WYNDHAM (7.10) Checking Account Total: $47,024.55 PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 26, 2015 UNOFFICIAL MINUTES BOWMAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 The regular meeting of the Bowman County School Board was held on Wednesday, June 10th, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. in the Rhame Multipurpose Room. Members present: Kevin Bucholz, President; Tara Lambourn, Russ Homelvig, Sharon Holder, Ann Fischer, and Dan Peterson. Others present: Tony Duletski, Superintendent; Tracy Lecoe, Elementary Principal; and Shari Krinke, Business Manager. Members Absent: Stacy McGee Guests: Jason Waskiewicz, Betty Heinrich, and Lori Sola. President Kevin Bucholz called meeting to order. Fischer moved seconded by Pe-

ABBREVIATE NOTICE OF INTENT TO CREATE ADMINISTRATIVE RULES

relating to N.D.A.C. Chapter 75-01-04 Human Services Grant Program

North Dakota Department of Human Services will hold a public hearing to address proposed changes to the N.D. Admin. Code. The proposed changes are effective June 19, 2015, as interim nal rules under North Dakota Century Code Section 28-32-03; North Dakota Century Code section 50-06-20.1 allows for emergency rulemaking for the Human Services Grant Program.

Room 212, Second Floor Judicial Wing State Capitol Bismarck, ND Mon., July 27, 2015 10:00 a.m. Copies of the proposed rules are available for review at county social services ofces and at human service centers. Copies of the proposed rules and the regulatory analysis relating to these rules may be requested by telephoning (701) 328-2311. Written or oral data, views, or arguments may be entered at the hearing or sent to: Rules Administrator, North Dakota Department of Human Services, State Capitol – Judicial Wing, 600 East Boulevard Ave., Dept. 325, Bismarck, ND 58505-0250. Written data, views, or arguments must be received no later than 5:00 p.m. on August 6, 2015. If you plan to attend the hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the Department of Human Services at the above telephone number or address at least two weeks prior to the hearing. Dated this 18th day of June, 2015.

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terson to approve the agenda. All yes, motion carried. Fischer moved seconded by Homelvig to approve the minutes of the May 13th, 2015 regular board meeting. All yes, motion carried. Peterson moved seconded by Fischer to approve the minutes of the May 11th, May 21st, and May 24th 2015 special board meetings. All yes, motion carried. Peterson moved seconded by Lambourn to approve the District Bills. All yes, motion carried. Homelvig moved seconded by Holder to approve the Monthly Financial Reports. All yes, motion carried. Recognition of audience: no business was brought forth. Administrative Reports: A. Elementary Principal: Revised K-8 Student Handbook to a K-6 Student Handbook; discussion was held. Holder moved seconded by Peterson to approve handbook revisions from a K-8 Student Handbook to a K-6 Student Handbook. All yes, motion carried. Middle School will now be grades 4-6; May Bulldog Bark; End of Year Bulldog Bark; Temple Grandin Workshop; NDCEL Summer Conference; Marcia Tate Professional Development In Service; and Summer School hired only 1 teacher due to fewer students. B. High School Principal: no report brought forth. C. Superintendent: Drivers Education; purchased 2000 E-350 Bus with wheel chair lift (Ladybug); City of Bowman Water Quality Report; proposed Grace Voss Estate State Championship Sign design; coaching & advisor positions; RESP Leadership Evaluation Workshop; teaching contracts due June 29th; 1 elementary position to fill; School of Promise/Housing Grant land purchase; Reunion School Tours available July 24th and 25th and a church service Sunday at school, location to be determined by weather. Old Business: A. Summer Building Projects: discussion was held with no motions made. New Business: A. Approve Teaching Contracts: discussion was held. Peterson moved seconded by Holder to approve the following 2015-2016 teaching contracts Kathy Arithson, $45,750.00; Tyneal Begger, $36,800.00; Heidi Bloomgren, $48,350.00; Amy Burke, $41,900.00; Emily Burke, $37,700.00; Mary Duletski, $52,950.00; Erick Egan, $39,050.00; Pam Fisher, $53,312.30;Sara Fuhrman, $57,750.00; Jeremiah Hayes, $36,800.00; Betty Heinrich, $52,350.00; Jolene Hendrickx, $51,150.00; Lauren Holder, $37,700.00;Jon Jahner, $49,641.80; Charmaine Martian, $42,150.00; Teri Miller, $37,700.00; Pamela Nagel, $38,880.00 (64%); Cora Nasset, $37,700.00; Brian Qualley, $39,500.00; Melissa Rothe, $36,800.00; Jaden Schoch, $37,250.00; Marleen Smetana, $36,576.00 (64%); Mia Stafford $46,250.00;Kaylie Strandberg, $36,800.00; Jetti Swanson, $39,950.00; Codie West, $51,750.00; Dakota Wolf, $36,800.00; Grace Wood, $55,950.00; Gregory Yale, $58,550.00. All yes, motion carried. B. Approve Annual Transportation Report: discussion was held. Homelvig moved seconded by Lambourn to approve the ND Department of Public Instruction Annual Transportation Report as presented. All yes, motion carried. C. Rescind Open Enrollment Application: letter requesting

ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO AMEND AND REPEAL ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to Registration and Examination of Physical Therapists and Physical Therapy Assistants.

ND Board of Physical Therapy

will hold a public hearing to address proposed amendments or repeals of portions of Title 61.5 of the North Dakota Administrative Code.

Wheeler Wolf Law Firm 220 N. 4th Street Bismarck, ND 58501 Monday, July 20, 2015 10:00 a.m. (CST)

A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained by writing or calling the board at 106 Eastern Avenue, Grafton, ND 58237, phone (701) 352-0125, or may be viewed or downloaded at the board’s web page under the current news category: www. ndbpt.org. If you plan to attend the public hearing, and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the board’s counsel listed below at least ve days prior to the July 20, 2015, public hearing. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that any interested person has ten (10) days following the July 20, 2015, hearing, or until July 30, 2015, to submit written comments concerning the proposed rule changes. DATED: June 15, 2015. ND BOARD OF PHYSICAL THERAPY BY: /S/ Jack McDonald, Counsel Special Assistant Attorney General

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open enrollment application be rescinded was read. Discussion was held. Peterson moved seconded by Fischer to rescind open enrollment application as requested by parent. All yes, motion carried. Other Items/Committee Reports: A. RESP: Holder reported on June meeting. Discussion was held with no motions made. B. Hot Lunch: Fischer, Peterson, and Duletski reported on May 19th meeting. Discussion was held with no motions made. C. Personnel: Fischer, Peterson, and Duletski reported on May 19th meeting. Discussion was held with no motions made. Tara Lambourn exited meeting 9:00. Lori Sola exited meeting 9:10. D. Negotiations: discussion was held. Holder moved seconded by Peterson to approve an ancillary pay increase of $.75 plus years of experience, increase base wage from $13.60 to $14.35. Homelvig abstained from vote. All yes, motion carried. Homelvig moved seconded by Peterson to approve a $1.50 per trip increase to route/ activity bus drivers. All yes, motion carried. Holder moved seconded by Homelvig to increase business manager annual salary to $55,016.00 ($26.45 per hour). All yes, motion carried. Peterson moved seconded by Fischer to a $3,500.00 ($74,000.00) increase for Elementary Principal, Tracy Lecoe. All yes, motion carried. Homelvig moved seconded by Peterson to a $4230.00 ($110,000.00) increase for Superintendent, Tony Duletski. All yes, motion carried. Committee Meetings: 5/13 Negotiations Peterson and Homelvig; 5/19 Hot Lunch Peterson and Fischer; 5/19 Personnel Peterson and Fischer; 5/19 Negotiations Peterson and Homelvig; 5/22 Negotiations Peterson and Homelvig; 6/3 RESP Dickinson Holder; 6/10 Ancillary Negotiations Peterson and Homelvig There being no further business, meeting was adjourned at 9:55p.m. The annual meeting will be held on Thursday, July 9th, at 6:00 p.m. in the BCSD Board Room. PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 26, 2015 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BOWMAN COUNTY, BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA The Board of County Commissioners met in regular session on June 2, 2015, with the following present: Pine Abrahamson, Bill Bowman, Rick Braaten, Lynn Brackel, and Ken Steiner. Chairman Braaten called the meeting to order at 9:00 AM. Chairman Braaten asked for corrections or additions to the agenda. Abrahamson made a motion to approve as presented, with Steiner seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously. The following vouchers were approved by a motion made by Brackel, with Bowman seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously. 22725-22741 Social Welfare $8,284.50; 22742 Accusource Inc. $36.00; 22743 Advanced Business Methods $153.85; 22744 Bowman County 4-H Council $500.00; 22745 Bowman County Pioneer $39.00; 22746 Bowman County Treasurer $32.78; 22747 Bowman Glass $25.76; 22748 Bowman Drug $5.26; 22749 Brosz Engineering $42,979.75; 22750 Bowman Sales & Service $425.38; 22751 Fred Burk $1,830.00; 22752 Best Western Ramkota $149.40; 22753 Comfort Inn $370.00; 22754 Consolidated

ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT ADMINISTRATIVE RULES relating to Producer Licensing, Insurance Holding Company Systems, Credit for Reinsurance, Accounting Practices and Procedures, Life Insurance Advertising, Boilers, and Bail Bondsmen.

North Dakota Insurance Department

will hold a public hearing to address proposed adoption of rules to the North Dakota Administrative Code.

Peace Garden Room State Capitol Bismarck, ND Mon., July 20, 2015 2:00 p.m. CT

A copy of the proposed rules may be obtained by viewing the website at www.nd.gov/ndins or calling (701) 328-2440. Also, written comments may be submitted to the North Dakota Insurance Department, 600 East Boulevard, Dept. 401, Bismarck, ND 58505 until July 30, 2015. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the North Dakota Insurance Department at the above telephone number or address at least seven (7) days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 12th day of June 2015 /s/ Jeff Ubben Special Assistant Attorney General General Counsel N.D. Insurance Department

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$88.00; 22755 Coyle Electric $156.42; 22756 Frank Eberle $80.50; 22757 Jodi Freier $17.50; 22758 Frontier Travel $205.41; 22759 Gary’s Jack & Jill $329.71; 22760 Karla Germann $125.34; 22761 Hell Creek Trucking $6,180.00; 22762 Amy Lick $74.49; 2276 MCI $109.97; 22764 MDU $1,727.58; 22765 Kevin Miller Construction $1,800.00; 22766 ND Association of Counties $110.00; 22767 DOT $36.81; 22768 ND Surplus Property $40.00; 22769 Newby’s Ace Hardware $839.30; 22770 Offroad Software $2,025.00; 22771 Pioneer Trails Museum $30.00; 22772 Prairie Engineering $2,100.00; 22773 Stephanie Pretzer $257.52; 22774 RDO $1,059.69; 22775 Dan Ross Trucking, LLC $1,770.00; 22776 SBM $3,104.00; 22776 SBM $2,163.41; 22777 Mindy Schumacher $214.70; 22778 Jim Stebbins Trucking $1,740.00; 22779 #1 Stop Sign Shop $89.50; 22780 Swanston Equipment $283.11; 22781 Visa $1,360.90; 22782 Woodley Construction $9.82; 22783 Tanya Wieler $100.00 Steiner made a motion to approve the minutes from May 19, 2015, with Bowman seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously. Abrahamson made a motion to approve the Approach Permit, located on 138th Avenue SW, with Steiner seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Bowman made a motion to approve the Special Permit Application, submitted by the Bowman County Fair Board, to sell beer and wine beverages at the Demolition Derby, on June 28, 2015. Abrahamson seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Steiner made a motion to approve the Utility Permit, submitted by Denbury Onshore, LLC, for the installation of a water injection pipeline located on 163rd Ave SW, with Abrahamson seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Abrahamson made a motion to approve the Utility Permit, submitted by Denbury Onshore, LLC, for the installation of a flow line, located on 163rd Ave SW, with Brackel seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Abrahamson made a motion to approve the Application for a Special Permit to sell beer and wine beverages, submitted by Bowman Haley Marina, for closing at 1:00 AM on July 4, 2015. Brackel seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. Bowman County Rural Ambulance District Chair, Pam Hestekin, and Bowman County State’s Attorney Stephanie Pretzer, met to outline the proposed lease agreement for the new ambulance garage with Southwest Healthcare Services, Inc. Shonda Schwartz, Director of Bowman/Slope Multi County Social Services District met to outline the potential 2016 Budget changes due to the passage of Senate Bill 2206. Schwartz stated that her projected 2015 budget may fall short due to the tremendous increase in Foster Care expenses. Travel has increased drastically, including out of state travel. Bowman County Highway Superintendent, Neil Hofland, and Gary Brennan, from Brosz Engineering, met to discuss road projects. Brosz Engineering will be hosting preconstruction meetings for contractors that were awarded road project bids in the near future. Discussion was held on the recent request from Bowman and Talbot Township to take over the road maintenance on 144th Ave SW. Hofland will provide the results of the traffic counters that were recently placed on the road at the next commission meeting. The commissioners tabled their decision until a later date. Bowman County Treasurer, Christine Septon, met to request authorization to hire a part time office assistance to assist with motor vehicle transactions. The commissioners requested additional information prior to making their decision. With no further business to discuss, Bowman made a motion at 3:14 PM to adjourn the meeting, with Steiner seconding the motion, and upon a vote the motion as carried unanimously. Rick Braaten (s) Chairman Board of County Commissioners ATTEST: Sandra K. Tivis (s) Bowman County Auditor PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JUNE 26, 2015 Minutes of the Regular City Commission meeting held on June 2, 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

LegaLs Sedevie, Cheryl Ryan, Jon Brosz, Bryce Martin, Darwin Wilke, LaWanna Wilhelm, Dean Volk, Chris Baumgartner, Teran Doerr, Deb and Kevin Bucholz. President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand to approve the agenda as presented. RCV= all aye, MC. Checks: #8459 – 8491; Payroll Checks: # 103234; Salaries: $213.72; Direct Deposit: $24,991.85; Bills: Art Johnson $79.07, Advanced Business Methods $36.66, Aurora Keppler $800.00, Bowman Airport Authority $250.00, Bowman Chamber of Commerce $6,200.00, Bowman County Auditor $354.00, BCDC $199.00, Bowman Drug $11.47, Bowman Park and Rec $1,000.00, Bowman Sales and Service $11.29, Dakota Supply Group $82.20, Diamond H Services $375.00, Farmers Union $1,100.79, Fidelity Security Life $221.44, Gary’s Jack and Jill $23.81, Hawkins Inc. $623.25, Little Missouri Saddle Club $100.00, MDU $7,315.65, ND Insurance Department $29.10, Newby’s Ace Hardware $338.68, NW Tire $612.63, Postmaster $490.00, S & T Plumbing $122.42, SW Ag $35.00, SW Business Machine $801.97, SW Auto Supply $29.13, Valli Info Systems $25.00, WEX Bank $3,714.17, Bowman Park and Rec $20,000.00, Brosz Engineering $48,240.00, Bowman Golf Course $35,000.00, Kens Super Value $35.71, and Postmaster $366.86. HOFLAND: Dept. Head Report: The street crew is working with the Durapatch machine during the month of June. They will not be doing any Durapatching on 11th Avenue due to the pending project. They are on 10th Avenue and headed east. MASON/BROSZ: Bowman Lodge, LLC: Brosz has contacted Doug Peterson through a letter on May 15 regarding several issues that need to be taken care of at the Bowman Lodge project. There are testing items to take care of for the water and sewer mains. The water main is not certified and is being used illegally. The water pressure test passed and the samples have been taken but Brosz does not have the results, therefore it can’t be certified, the same is with the sewer. There also needs to be a manhole on the south side of highway 12/85. The Bowman County Rural Ambulance Service building needs to tie into it. The Bowman Lodge wants the Bowman County Rural Ambulance Service District to pay for part of the manhole. Lynn Heath (BCRASD Contractor) said he would install it at an approximate cost of $5,000.00. James suggested that ½ the funds come out of the City’s Surge fund for emergency services. Motion by Whitney, second by Sondeland to grant to Bowman County Rural Ambulance Service district $2,500 in surge funds to partially cover the cost of the manhole installation on the south side of highway 12/85. RCV= all aye, West Abstained, MC. Motion by Whitney, second by West to require Bowman Lodge, LLC to comply with water testing and documentation by June 16, 2015 and similarly for sewer and manhole hookup with two weeks after completion of the project, if this is not completed we will terminate services. Allen and Brosz will draft letter tomorrow to give them the deadline for compliance. RCV= all aye, MC. Sewer Issues: Justin Kruger was here and is putting numbers together for repairs that need to be made prior to slip lining on blocks 84 and 85. James asked for a motion to approve the needed repairs for a few sewer lines prior to the slip lining being done. Motion by Whitney, second by West to authorize our city engineer and the hired contractor to move forward on the investigation and repair on the affected sewer lines that have collapsed. RCV= all aye, MC. CHIEF HEADLEY: Software Program: The Citadex program that the police department works with has changed its name to NOVA. They also made changes in the modules and all UCR reporting can be done to the state through this program saving the department time. There are a lot of charts that they pull up in seconds showing different arrests, profiling, etc. that will be helpful to the police department. Policy on Body Cams: Chief Headley asked to set a policy on police body cams regarding the release of recorded information to the public. The commission directed him to check in to what other cities are doing and report back to the commission. ALLEN: Sales Tax Collection Contract: Allen presented the contract for the collection of city sales tax. The contract is between the Office of the State Tax Commissioner and the City. The state will retain $326.00 a month for the collection of sales tax. Motion by West, second by Whitney to accept the contract with the Office of the State Tax Commissioner for city sales tax collection. RCV= all aye, MC.

Friday, June 26, 2015 | 11

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

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Create Fund 3077 and Transfers: Allen asked to create a fund for the Northside Addition Drainage project, amend the budget, and to transfer funds to pay the engineer bill. SEE CHART BELOW Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand to authorize the auditor to create fund 3077 Northside Addition Drainage, and to transfer $9,961.17 from fund #2005 and transfer $10,146.64 from fund 4000 and amend the budget for fund 3077 in the amount of $98,000.00. RCV= all aye, MC. Letter from Dept. of Health: Allen received a call from Kevin Pavlish at the SW District Health Unit regarding a property located at 20 Estate Drive. There are various concerns with regard to public health and safety. Allen asked if it was possible to contact the sons of the deceased property owner prior to the city crew fixing the property and adding it to the property taxes. The commission approved of Allen contacting the family and giving them 30 days to complete the requests of SW District Health. JAMES: 1st Reading of the Liquor Ordinance 2015-2 (MC) An ordinance amending Chapter 8, Article 6: “Alcoholic Beverages” of municipal code by establishing new and amending existing language pertaining to: 1) expanding the classes of alcohol sales: 2) modifying existing caps on the number of permits that can be issues, 3) raising the yearly renewal fee, 4) establishing a new city issuance fee and 5) other text amendments as appropriately related to items 1-4. Upon adoption, the ordinance will be effective to all lands located in zoning designations that permit the sale of alcohol within the city of Bowman and its ½ mile extraterritorial zone in Bowman County, ND, together with other matters properly relating thereto. Motion by Sondeland, second by Whitney to accept and approve the first reading of the amended alcohol ordinance. Kevin and Debbie Bucholz gave the commission a letter in opposition

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of the revised liquor ordinance. They would like to see a cap on the number of licenses and commented on ruining the quality of life of Bowman residents. They felt this ordinance would give the possibility of someone serving alcohol on every corner if they wanted. Ryan stated that although there are unlimited licenses, there are a lot of regulations that an applicant would have to go through to obtain a license. James stated that there was a lot of work and thought put into this ordinance by a committee and doesn’t feel that it would get “out of hand” and if we see things getting chaotic we would change the ordinance. RCV= all aye, MC. James asked Attorney Wild if we would have to have another first reading if there are changes made to the fees in this ordinance and he said yes. 2nd Reading of the Tree and Shrub Ordinance #2015-1(MC) An ordinance amending Chapter 3, Article 2 “use and care of streets, sidewalks and public places” of the municipal code by establishing new and amending existing language pertaining to 1) tree and shrub placement; 2) maintenance of trees and shrubs; and 3) to upon adoption, the ordinance will be effective city wide thereby encompassing all lands within the city of Bowman jurisdictional lines which is located in Bowman County, North Dakota together with other matters property relating thereto. Motion by Whitney, second by Sondeland to adopt the amended tree and shrub ordinance 2015-1. RCV= all aye, MC. LINDSTROM Lindstrom acting as the President of the Bowman Golf Course requested their annual budgeted funds of $25,000 and $10,000 for the road repairs. Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to release the budgeted funds to Sweetwater Golf Course in the amount of $35,000.00. RCV= all aye, MC. WHITNEY NDIRF Safe Driver Insurance Discount: Whitney reported that after further investigation he found that the safe driving course through NDIRF will not lower the

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city insurance premiums. It can lower Workforce Safety Insurance if we were a part of a risk management group. The city is currently not a part of risk management; Whitney and McGee will see if it is feasible. We could save approximately $450. Dead/Diseased Tree Removal: Whitney will ask one maybe or two contractors to examine the dead diseased tree list and will get another bid. Whitney will follow up with Waddington Boom Truck whom had previously given us a quote. Whitney would like to

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be done with these trees by the all school reunion. SLOPE ELECTRIC Service Area Agreement: Four Slope Electric representatives asked that the City of Bowman hold off on making a decision on having a service area agreement with Slope Electric and MDU. They would like MDU and Slope to have time to talk about it. Volk current reviewed a map of their services. When MDU representative Brilz came to the meeting he said if the city decides to do this, the city would have to make

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a joint request to both companies. Slope Electric is satisfied with the way that things are now, but are willing to work with MDU on a service area agreement. James told Slope Electric not to go to the time and expense until the commission knows we want to do this. The commission feels that we should let it stand as is and if we see rapid growth, then we will revisit it and make it a part of our comprehensive plan. Allen will send a letter to MDU and Slope Electric to notify them that the City Commission has

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decided against having a service area agreement. Motion by Sondeland, second by West to approve the bills, 5/19/15 and 5/27/15 meeting minutes and May 2015 judges report. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by Limesand, second by West to adjourn the meeting at 6:08 pm. RCV= all aye, MC. Lyn James, President ATTEST: Peggy Allen

REQUEST FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS From Fund 2005 4000

To Fund 3077 3077

FROM FUND Infrastructure Bond Reserve

TO FUND Northside Addition Drainage Northside Addition Drainage

FUND 3077 3077

OBJECT 313 825

OBJECT NAME NAME OF PROJECT Engineer Northside Addition Drainange Drainage Project Northside Addition Drainage

BUDGET AMENDMENTS

AMOUNT $ 8,000.00 $ 90,000.00

REASON Budgeted for proejct and will close fund Unneeed bond reserve funds

TOTAL ESTIMATED PROJECT COST

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12 | Friday, June 26, 2015

S ports

Legion team loses one double header, wins one By Sheldon Christenson For the Pioneer

After losing a double header to Kidder County on June 22—15 to 1 and 11 to 1—the Legion team came back and took two the next night from Stanley. Stanley came into the game with a 2-7 record. The difference in the two Stanley games was like the difference between night and day. The first game resembled what one thinks a baseball game should be like, low scoring, good pitching, decent defense and finished in a timely manner, 75 minutes. The second game had the scoring of a football contest. In the first game Braxon Yates started for the hometown Bears and Jayd Rice for Stanley. Both went the distance with strong performances. Bears got a run in the second on three straight

singles with Jarad Mattis driving in the run. They added another run in the third as Damon Mellmer singled and eventually scored on a throwing error by the Stanley catcher. Their final run was in the sixth as Hudson Pierce led off with a double and scored three batters later on an infield ground out. Yates finished with a four-hitter in the 3-1 win and lost his shutout in the last inning with two outs. He walked five and struck out four. Rice gave up seven hits, struck out four and issued only one walk. Although entertaining, the second game had all the negative parts of baseball. Too many walks, physical and mental errors and batters hit by pitches. There were also six pitching changes. The game started innocently enough as Stanley had a 4-1 lead after three innings. The Bears jumped out to a 5-4 after scoring four times in the top of the

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FILE PHOTO fourth. But Stanley struck back with nine runs in their half of the fourth and all runs being scored after two outs. Fourteen batters came to the plate as they received four walks, one hit batsman, three errors

and only four hits. Damon Mellmer was pitching for the Bears and just didn’t have his stuff. He faced 11 batters in that fourth inning before being relieved by Mattiss. He struggled all night by issuing eight

walks. But the Bears were not done as they had their own barnburner stanza in the final inning scoring nine times to take an 1814 lead. Brandon Pierce set the Stanley batters

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down in order in the seventh to preserve the win. H. Pierce led the Bears with five hits followed by Yates, Mellmer and Ryan Sime who each recorded three hits. H. Pierce also had four runs batted in.

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Friday, June 26, 2015 | 13

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

OPINION

SKOL!: The Vikings Vine For the next several weeks I will be breaking down the Viking’s roster, evaluating the players and letting you know what to expect from each position. If you have any questions or comments feel free to write me at jwright3030@gmail.com, follow me on Twitter @ SkolJWright or find me on Facebook at Jordan Wright. My fourth installment will be breaking down the tight ends. Last season there was a lot of hope about the tight ends on the roster, particularly after Kyle Rudolph signed a contract extension and Norv Turner was brought in to be the Offensive Coordinator because he has had very good success with tight ends in the past, including Antonio Gates and Jordan Cameron. Norv’s

By Jordan Wright

offense is predicated on the deep throw, which will open up the middle of the field, and when you combine that with Kyle Rudolph’s pass catching abilities, it seems like a match made in heaven. If only it were that simple. Starter: Kyle Rudolph There is no competition at tight end, especially considering Kyle went to the Pro Bowl in 2013 and won the Pro Bowl MVP award. Sure, there will be a battle for who gets snaps between the remaining tight ends, but everyone in the

meeting room knows the starter is Kyle Rudolph. While there is no denying Kyle’s speed, size and pass catching abilities, the biggest question about him is his health. Over the past two seasons, Kyle has only been able to play in 17 games because of injury. If Rudolph can stay healthy, he will be one of the best tight ends in the NFL. He has all the talent in the world and the right coach to put those talents to good use. Now we just have to hope he stays healthy. Back-ups: MyCole Pruitt, Chase Ford, Rhett Ellison, Brandon Bostick The starter at tight end is easy to identify, but the primary back up? That’s a little more difficult. The Vikings drafted MyCole Pruitt in the fifth round of the draft, and by all

accounts he is showing well during OTAs. Unless something drastic happens like an injury, one would have to assume Pruitt has a spot reserved on this roster. Chase Ford was one of the players called upon last season to fill in while Kyle Rudolph was injured. Ford was originally an undrafted free agent out of Miami and signed with Philadelphia, but ended up on Minnesota’s practice squad. Entering his third season, Ford has the skills to be a successful tight end in the NFL, but unfortunately for him there is a lot of competition at his position. Rhett Ellison is really a combination tight end/ fullback, and he reminds me a lot of Jim Kleinsasser. Neither one is going to blow you away

with their blazing speed, but both of them know what is expected of them and get it done. Because he doesn’t have great speed, Ellison wasn’t expecting to get drafted. In fact, the LA Times did a great story on him (he was from USC) where they talk about how Ellison went fishing with his dad during the draft to avoid the whole thing all together, and when he got the call from Rick Spielman he broke down in tears. Ellison is entering his fourth season in the NFL. Brandon Bostick will unfortunately always be remembered for his play in the NFC Championship game for the Green Bay Packers where he failed to corral the onside kick attempt by Seattle and the Packers lost the game. Green Bay

promptly cut Bostick, and he signed with Minnesota this offseason. It really all comes down to whether the Vikings keep three tight ends and a full back (like Zach Line), or if they decide to keep four tight ends. Rudolph and Pruitt aren’t going anywhere, so that leaves Chase Ford, Rhett Ellison and Brandon Bostick competing for the final tight end spot(s). I see the Vikings giving a spot to Ellison since he is able to do more on the field than the other two. Chase Ford is good but the Vikings drafted a better version of him this year with Pruitt. Brandon was never able to get much playing time in Green Bay, even though they desperately needed a tight end. As such, I don’t see him being able to stick on this roster.

Creek, Lewis and Clark, Big Oxbow, Ochs Point, Neu’s Point, Overlook, Sullivan and Tobacco Garden in McKenzie County; Van Hook in Mountrail County; and Hofflund Bay and Trenton in Williams County.

counties and the tax payments they received. Adams 168.63; Grand Forks 16,222.00; Pierce 3,028.92; Barnes 4,659.63; Grant 824.85; Ramsey 16,112.78; Benson 4,193.46; Griggs 89.58; Ransom 1,289.15; Billings 232.91; Hettinger 3,518.17; Richland 15,086.41; Bottineau 5,165.95; Kidder 7,057.00; Rolette 34,351.83; Bowman 1,717.98; LaMoure 8,480.73; Sargent 15,941.79; Burke 951.57; Logan 329.99; Sheridan 56,352.14; Burleigh 27,490.54; McHenry 1,683.24; Sioux 265.59; Cass 6,888.14; McIntosh 7,408.64; Slope 1,223.82; Cavalier 25,864.62; McKenzie 32,153.15; Stark 192.25; Dickey 12,042.49; McLean 54,315.91; Steele 8,953.66; Divide 1,546.95; Mercer 13,788.32; Stutsman 4,708.06; Dunn 6,158.70; Morton

17,557.26; Towner 1,917.26; Eddy 7,862.36; Mountrail 7,957.75; Walsh 10,667.85; Emmons 3,990.78; Nelson 5,548.76; Ward

94.80; Foster 750.23; Oliver 2,408.27; Wells 54,988.79; Golden Valley 122.99; Pembina 14,958.35; Williams 4,228.09.

GAME AND FISH NEWS

■■ Game and Fish pays $533,500 in property taxes

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department recently paid more than $533,500 in taxes to counties in which the department owns or leases land. The 2014 in-lieu-oftax payments are the same as property taxes paid by private landowners. The Game and Fish Department manages more than 200,000 acres for wildlife habitat and public hunting in 51 counties. The department does not own or manage any land in Traill or Renville counties. Following is a list of

$10 Off

■■ Camping restrictions lifted for holiday 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

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE AUCTION

Tuesday, July 21, 2015 - 6:30 p.m. (MT)

This is undoubtedly one of the most well kept homes that we have offered in the Scranton area. Moreover, this 1,368 Sq. ft. home has been updated with windows, doors, and amenities and is a ready to move in property. Additionally, this property will be sold as a furnished home with like new furniture, tv/fireplace stand, end tables, kitchen appliances, bedroom sets, and much more! As an added bonus to this event, we will also be offering 2 additional city lots.

Auction Location: On-Site - 56 Peake Street - Scranton, ND

HOUSE Sq. Ft.: 1,368 Bedrooms: 2 Bathrooms: 1 Office: 1 HVAC: Propane Heat & Central Air Foundation: Brick Garage: Single Stall/Attached & Detached Carport Legal: Lots 19 & 20, Block 1, Original Town Plat of Scranton Lot Size: 25’ x 140’ (each lot) LOTS Legal: Lots 21 & 22, Block 1, Original Lot Size: 50’ x 140’ (each lot)

CONTACT:

Bowman Office - 701.523.7366 Andy Mrnak - 701.206.1095 Jim Sabe - 701.523.6283

OWNERS: Leland & Sandra Domagala

This sale is managed by Pifer’s Auction & Realty. All statements made the day of the auction take precedence over all printed materials. The seller reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Pifer’s Auction & Realty, 1506 29th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56560. Kevin Pifer, ND #715.

Pifer ’s

www.pifers.com 877.700.4099

RESIDENTIAL AUCTIONS

Apply for the Sunrise Foundation Scholarship Today!

a cut and color or acrylics or gel nails.

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

Employment Opportunities Southwest Healthcare Services of Bowman offers competitive wages and benefits, as well as, paid time off and extended sick leave hours that can be earned by both full and part time employees after 90-120 day orientation period. We offer a caring environment with emphasis on community, family and compassion. We encourage any interested individuals to seek additional information from Human Resources regarding the great benefits offered here at Southwest Healthcare Services.

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!

CNAs at our Long-Term Care

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

Housekeeping Aide

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.

Come join our great team of healthcare professionals!

EOE

56 Peake Street - Scranton, ND & 2 City Lots

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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.

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

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.

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! •

cia Ask ls for Ev er yd ay

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department reminds citizens that pose sev-session or use of fireworks win. on state wildlife manageBearsment areas is prohibited. ed by The primary objective Ryanof a wildlife management ordedarea is to enhance wildlife e alsoproduction, provide huntin. ing and fishing opportunities, and offer other outdoor recreational and educational uses. Only activities that would not disrupt the intentions of how these areas are managed are encouraged, and a fireworks display is not compatible. Excessive noise and commotion that come with fireworks disturbs wildlife, and their explosive nature is a potential source of wildfires. Chances of a wildfire developing are greatly enhanced when explosives, such as fireworks, come in contact with tall grasses in rural areas.

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 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

Sp e

■■ Fireworks prohibited on Wildlife Management Areas

NOW OPEN! Tues.-Sun. 11am-8pm

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

Authentic Mexican Food & Daily Specials Tortas, Tacos, Tamales, Chicken Enchiladas, Burritos & more!!

Are you hungry? Come to Tony’s! Located on Hwy 85, south of Bowman Inn & Suites.

14 | Friday, June 26, 2015

What is industrial design? DESIGN SPACES

By Linda Brooks

(Left) An aqua cil tavolo lamp made by Artemide, a Milanbased company of industrial designers. The lamp is one example of industrial design.

For the Pioneer lbrooks@ndsupernet.com In my monthly articles I have featured many different aspects of interior design. Industrial design is another one of those aspects considered as interior designers use products that have been created by industrial designers. “Industrial designers” study function and form – and the connection between product, user and environment. Industrial design professionals work in small scale design and with other professionals such as marketers to identify and meet their customers’ needs and expectations. Design, itself, is often a difficult concept for nondesigners and engineers, because the meaning accepted by the design community is not made of words. The definition is created as a result of acquiring a critical framework for the analysis and creation of artifacts. The design process is “creative” and at the same time analytical processes are involved. Some of the processes commonly used are research, sketching, model making, prototyping, and testing. 3D software and CAD (computer aided design) programs are used to move from concept to production. One of the first industrial designers was Jens Risom, Denmark, (1900’s). He moved to the United States and manufactured modern furniture using high standards of craftsmanship. Even though many of his designs were made for smaller homes and apartments he also designed contract furniture (furniture designed for heavy use in non-residential areas and public spaces, they must be strong enough to withstand wear and tear over extended periods of time).

Industrial designers can work in so many different fields – I am featuring two that I have had the privilege to meet, converse with, and learn from their expertise. Ernesto Gismondi, founded Artemide in 1959 – it is a lighting factory based in Milan, Italy. I had the opportunity to manage a lighting showroom in Minneapolis (2000-2006), and, at that time met Mr. Gismondi at our national meetings in Philadelphia. He is an industrial designer who designs, develops, fabricates, and oversees testing and product development for 100’s of lighting fixtures and systems. In the whole design process Artemide views light, “as flexible and adaptable, producing

optimum visual precision, and consuming the minimum of environmental resources”. Artemide has Research and Development Centers with product planning and engineering sections, self-

certification testing, and production units equipped with state of the art processes. The other industrial designer is Tim Brox, our son-in-law. He and our daughter Bridget, have

been living in NZ for the last 3 ½ years where they are working on their doctoral degrees. To do some of the work required Tim has designed, developed and fabricated machines need-

ed to do his research – a number of these have patents pending right now. Tim also works with a big Siemens electromagnet. In his travels to Antarctica he has been on an international team studying the ice layers in glaciers. These studies are similar to the studies archeologists do with layers of rock when studying the formation of the earth’s crust. The Siemens magnet allows ice researchers to study the molecules and atoms of the ice samples without the sample ever melting. Ice research is very difficult because even in a cold lab one is working with warm hands and the samples tend to degrade. According to Tim the industrial applications for use of the big magnet are almost endless. He also shares that what he has developed will not ever be mass produced and would seem fairly crude to most people – it is so specific to what they need for their work. I hope you have enjoyed looking into what industrial designers are and what they do – another aspect of design. Linda Brooks, owner of Design Consulting, has an Interior Design Degree from NDSU. She lives in Bowman.

YOUR WEEKLY FORECAST

TODAY

SATURDAY

May 3027 June

May 2926 June

82° 61°58°39°

Sunny Mainly

cloudy; breezy

86° 67°60°45°

Sunny to partly Sunshine; cloudy

breezy and pleasant

SUNDAY May 31 28 June

88° 74°56°51°

Sunny andand very Breezy warm

nice with sunshine

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.

MONDAY June June1 29

90° 79°52°53°

Mostly sunny Sunshine and nice

and patchy clouds

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

June June2 30

August June 3 1

88° 82°61°53°

Some sun A t-storm

spots

90° 75°61°49°

Mostly sunnyof A couple and very warm

showers

THURSDAY June 4 2 August

90° 73°61°50°

Very warmand with Clouds some sun

sun with a shower

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.

F O U N D AT I O N Partnerships for the Future

Magnetic Resonance Imaging Building

www.wrhs.com

Hear the New Sound of Patient Comfort

Get up to 3 FREE Tickets to the Medora Musical when adding new services! Call Today 483-4000 or 888-225-5282, or visit www.ctctel.com