Issuu

S erving the R egion S ince 1907

www.bowmanextra.com FRIDAY, JULY 29, 2016 $1.00 ◊

THIS WEEKEND, 3

Summerfest returns for Saturday fun in Bowman

2700 National Drive, Suite 101 Onalaska, Wisconsin, 54650 608-881-6007 www.DBSG.com

NEWS, 2

Local ranch uses hightech procedure to enhance cattle production

A rendering of the new Bronson’s Marketplace, which broke ground July 26 at its new location west of the Ace Hardware plaza.

Bronson’s breaks ground in Bowman 1

PROPOSED STOREFRON

EL1

By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor

With its streamlined, sandy colored exterior, complete with sections of glass and striking splashes of black, the future Bronson’s Marketplace has been touted as one of Bowman’s most appealing buildings. Completion of the new,

28,000-square-foot Bowman gro- Highway 12. cer is eagerly anticipated though Kelly and his wife, Kim, took it’s at the beginning of the process, over the Bowman SuperValu from with the groundbreaking held this the Sime family earlier this year BRONSON'S MARKETPLACE week. and haven’t wasted time with their “We’re really excited; it’s a great plans to construct a new market. opportunity for us in Bowman,” “It’s an exciting venture, with said Kelly Kessler, co-owner of everyone working together,” KesBronson’s as he gathered around sler commended. a crowd of supporters Tuesday at In attendance at the ceremonial the site next to Ace Hardware on groundbreaking were represen-

tatives of multiple local agencies including Emily Bostyan of Wells Fargo, Ron Palczewski of Dakota Western Bank, Bill Green, area sales director for Supervalu, Nathan Lee of the Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce, Bowman City Commission President Lyn James, Bowman County Development Corp. Executive Director Teran Doerr and project represen-

Bowman, ND, 58623

The Wurst Wagon, currently open in the Bowman Auto Parts parking lot near the intersection of Main Street and Highway 12, offers food not necessarily offered elsewhere in the area. (Pioneer Photo by Bryce Martin)

Lip-smacking, finger-licking New food truck offers meaty goodness

By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor

In a land that prides itself on raising top-quality cattle — and where vegetarianism is highly discouraged — it seemed only logical to open a business focused on preparing and selling delectable dishes with meat as the main ingredient. Enter the Wurst Wagon, Bowman’s newest food stop. Owned by Bowman residents Kelly Molitar, 29, and Zac Eslinger, 33, the Wurst Wagon is one of the few places in southwest North Dakota where customers come out licking their fingertips free from barbeque sauce. Its menu caters to meat lovers, but not just in Bowman. It’s a mobile food truck, meaning the maroon, top-of-the-line vendor — its side emblazoned with a giant pink pig serving as its logo — can go where the customers are. The Wurst Wagon’s inaugural event was Mandan’s Arts in the Park earlier this summer, followed by the Bowman County Fair, where Bow-

WEATHER, 5

TODAY

High: 77 Low: 66 A passing morning shower

Kelly Molitar, co-owner of the Wurst Wagon food truck, poses out of the customer window on Tuesday. (Pioneer Photo by Bryce Martin) man got its first taste of Molitar and Eslinger’s lip-smacking offerings. “We’ve heard nothing but good comments,” said Molitar, whose father owns the Wurst Shop in Dickinson, the impetus behind the Wurst Wagon.

Index Classifieds ..............8 Comics ................... 9 Obituaries .............. 7 Opinion .................. 6

Puzzles ...................9 Briefs .......................2 Sports ..................... 10 Community ..........4

During service at the fair the wagon had to move locations three times, with a horde of people still trailing behind to wait in their queue.

WAGON Page 4 SPORTS, 10

tatives with DBS Group, the building’s construction company. Kim’s mother, Karen Bronson, was also present at the ceremony to witnessSTOREFRONT her daughter andPERSPE sonPROJECT NUMBER: in-law’s achievement. Bronson DATE: and her late husband, Fred, were the founders and original owners of Bronson’s Marketplace, with its

BRONSONS Page 4

Swimmers, boaters beware: Blue-green algae reported in Bowman-Haley The North Dakota Department of Health and Agriculture, Animal Health Division, have issued a blue-green algae warning for Bowman-Haley Reservoir due to high levels of microcystin in the water. Microcystin is a cyanotoxin caused by blue-green algae. When present in water, cyanotoxins are dangerous for both people and animals. Swimming or consuming water from the dam should be curtailed until further notice. Boating should be done with caution so water is not accidentally ingested. The NDDoH was notified of the algae bloom earlier this week and confirmed the presence of the bloom and collected water samples on July 20. Water tests by the NDDoH revealed microcystin levels 15 times recommended safe levels. The production of blue-green algae, also known as cyanobacteria, often happens in hot weather in bodies of water that are used by people, pets, and livestock. Exposure from ingesting

Champions: Bowman’s Little League topples region

Microcystin, reported last week at Bowman-Haley Dam, is a cyanotoxin caused by blue-green algae. When present in water, cyanotoxins are dangerous for both people and animals. Swimming or consuming water from the dam should be curtailed until further notice. Boating should be done with caution so water is not accidentally ingested. (Photo courtesy NDDoH) affected water can cause illness in people and animals, and can result in death. There are no known antidotes for the toxins. Blue-green algae discolor the water they live in, and can cause foam, scum, or mats to appear on the surface. People and animals that swallow water containing cyanotoxins can become sick with severe diarrhea and vomiting; numb lips, tingling fingers and toes; dizziness; or rashes, hives or skin blisters. Children are at higher risk than adults for illness because their smaller size can allow them to get a relatively larger dose of toxin.

SHEE

2 | Friday, July 29, 2016

Non-human surrogates

An ‘inside’ look at a Bowman County ranch’s bovine embryo transfer program By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor

You may driven around North Dakota and noticed a business that features the word “genetics” in its name. Well, behind the doors of that business is most likely a large freezer full of a vital item for today’s ranchers: bull semen. But a large cattle ranch in southern Bowman County is proceeding beyond the process of artificial insemination in an attempt to massproduce the best genetics possible. As Terry Mrnak, co-owner of Mrnak Herefords in Bowman, says, human insemination through artificial means has always been considered a miracle when nine months later a child arrives. What many don’t know is that some ranchers, including the Mrnaks, have been conducting such processes on their cattle for decades. In fact, the original artificial insemination of a livestock dates back to the early 1800s. What Mrnak’s ranch is doing, however, is more advanced. They are implanting heifers with an already fertilized embryo through their embryo transfer program. Embryo transfer, abbreviated as ET, is an advanced reproductive technology and a progressive tool that helps produce more offspring from an elite cow and can extend the impact of outstanding cattle genetics, according to the American Embryo Transfer Association. The bovines essentially become surrogate mothers. “It’s a long process,” said Wayne Mrnak as he herded cattle into a barn on a hot July day at his family’s sub-

(Above) A heifer is loaded into the “hugging” machine that applies firm pressure to keep cattle from moving during the embryo implantation procedure. The process only takes a few moments from the time the young, female cow is loaded into the device. It’s then harmlessly released. (Left) Wayne Mrnak is one of the owners of Mrnak Hereford ranch just south of Bowman. Mrnak, along with his brother Terry Mrnak and Terry’s son Brent Mrnak, run the reputable farm and ranching operation. (Pioneer Photos by Bryce Martin)

stantial ranch. The female donor cows undergo artificial insemination with quality bull semen then the fertilized embryos are implanted into female black cows that will, in the spring, give birth to purebred Hereford calves. The reproductive potential of each normal newborn calf is enormous. There are

UPCOMING EVENTS JULY 25

JULY 30

■ July 25-28 – Bowman United Methodist Church - Barnyard Roundup. Contact BUMC at 701-523-5492 ■ Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce’s Summerfest

JULY 31

■ 2017 Northern Ambassadors of Music Golf Scramble Fundraiser – Starts at 1 p.m. at the Sweetwater Golf Course –$20 per person/$40 per team. (Does not include rental cart or taco bar) Call 701-5235800 to register.

AUG. 5

■ St. Charles 3rd Annual Rainbow Run – 7 p.m. at the North Baseball Fields in Bowman. Register online at active.com

Come join us for the Bowman Lions Club

Saturday, August 6th, 2016 Starting at the Bowman City Park and will run from 1-4 p.m. Preregistration is encouraged. Sign up with Lion Sandy, by stopping at Nodak Mutual Insurance or calling 290-1929. Pre-registration fee is $10 per person, if signed up by August 5th, or $15 the day of the scavenger hunt, with registration starting at noon 08/06/16 at the park. RULES OF THE SCAVENGER HUNT: Can have up to 5 team members or do it alone. Cell phone or tablet required for some clues, to take a photo, or research info. Person or team finding the most clues will win $250 dollars!

Join the Bowman Lions for Burgers in the Park starting at 4:30 following the Scavenger Hunt. The picnic supper is open to the public and free will offering will go toward the new Storage Shed at the Lions Park. Bingo and 50/50 raffle to be held at the park from 1-4. Bring your lawn chair, some refreshments available.

an estimated 150,000 potential “eggs” or ova in female bovines and countless billions of sperm produced by each male. By natural breeding, only a fraction of the reproductive potential of an outstanding individual can be realized, according to a 2007 study on ET authored by Dr. Steve Blezinger, a management and nutritional

IN BRIEF Cloud seeding Week 7 update An upper level ridge last week brought above normal high temperatures and decreased occurrences of thunderstorms to southwest North Dakota. In the District 1 operations area of the North Dakota Cloud Modification Project (NDCMP), which includes Bowman and part of Slope Counties, aircraft conducted one reconnaissance flight on July 19. No seeding was done, as rain enhancement is only

consultant from Texas. But the initial process of artificial insemination is just as important to many modern-day ranchers. Artificial insemination, which could be described as messy at best, may be used for many reasons, including to allow a male to inseminate a much larger number of females, to allow use of genetic material from males separated by distance or time, to overcome physical breeding difficulties, to control the paternity of offspring, to synchronize births, to avoid injury incurred during natural mating, or to avoid the need to keep a male at all. Insemination of cattle,

and other livestock, is very common in today’s agriculture industry, especially for breeding dairy cattle, which accounts for 75 percent of all insemination, according to Trans Ova Genetics, recognized as a source of superior reproductive expertise. Though western North Dakota doesn’t see too many dairy cows. Embryo transfer, which became popular and more affordable in the early 2000s, takes the process further to ensure that the bovines produced are of top quality. About 50 head of cattle are rounded up at a time and chuted through to a massive “hugging” device that keeps

being conducted under optimal conditions. A hail suppression flight occurred later on the evening of July 19 as storms became more organized. Two additional hail suppression flights were flown on July 22 and both of these aircraft were forced to land in Beach due to inclement weather in Bowman. Including repositioning, six flights were flown by the two project aircraft. The upper level ridge flattens out this week and North Dakota should experience zonal (west to east) flow. This means that after today, temperatures will moderate to near normal highs in the 80s with daily chances for isolated to scat-

tered thunderstorms. Radar facilities in Bowman operate around the clock during the NDCMP. Radar images can be viewed on the Atmospheric Resource Board’s web site at http://www.swc.nd.gov/ arb. The NDCMP will continue through the end of August.

Goehring activates Harvest Hotline Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring has activated the North Dakota Harvest Hotline. “Farmers who need custom combining and combiners looking for a job should call us at 701-425-8454,” Goehring said. “Your name and information will be entered into the Harvest Hotline database to be matched up with other callers.”

a single heifer still using firm yet harmless pressure. The person implanting the embryo, while wearing a thick glove that stretches to his or her shoulder (you can imagine why), performs rectal palpation on the heifer then implants the embryo using a long rod. The egg catches into the cow’s uterus. It only takes a couple minutes then the heifer is sent on her way, hopefully with a bun in the oven. The ordeal is noisy, dirty and sometimes dangerous if close attention is not paid, but it’s nothing today’s ranchers aren’t familiar with. With artificial insemination it is possible to exploit the vast numbers of sperm produced by a genetically superior bull, however the reproductive potential of the female has been largely unutilized, according to Blezinger. A typical heifer will produce an average of eight to 10 calves in her entire lifetime under normal management programs. Like artificial insemination has done for the bull, embryo transfer is a technique that can greatly increase the number of offspring that a genetically important cow can produce. It has been said that to dramatically improve the genetic base of a given cow herd it will take 10 to 20 years to accomplish using only natural service. By incorporating artificial insemination, these improvements can be seen in seven to eight years. Blezinger noted that through the use of an aggressive ET program this change is accelerated to four to five years, which means more cattle at a faster rate for Mrnak’s ranch.

Goehring said North Dakota Department of Agriculture employees will answer calls to the hotline weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Callers can also leave a message on evenings and weekends. The service is free of charge. A self-service Harvest Hotline map is also available again this year. The map can be found by clicking on “Harvest Hotline” at http:// www.nd.gov/ndda/. Users may click on the black pinpoint icons to retrieve information about harvesters available in their area. “Both farmers and combiners are already utilizing the service,” Goehring said. First implemented in 1992, when adverse weather conditions caused a heavy demand for custom combining, the Harvest Hotline has been offered annually as a free service for farmers and combiners.

BOWMAN THEATER

“Fine Family Entertainment”

Movie info line - (701) 523-3411 Summer Schedule:

FRIDAY 7/29 THRU THURSDAY 8/4

Friday thru Thursday at 7:30 P.M.

NO SUNDAY MATINEE

**BROUGHT TO US BY OUR FRIENDS AT HERE WE GROW AGAIN DAYCARE.** MAKE SURE TO THANK COURTNEY & DARRIK FOR THEIR SUPPORT.

Rated PG | Runtime 1 Hour 27 Minutes

»UPCOMING: Ghostbusters, Star Trek: Beyond Bad Moms & Jason Bourne

Friday, July 29, 2016 | 3

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

A map to this year’s Summerfest activities

THIS WEEKEND

Streets will come alive with fun Bowman’s annual Summerfest returns with popular attractions By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor

(Above) Hundreds gather early at the 2015 Summerfest for the popular rib cook off, held later in the evening. This year it will be held at Windy’s. (Below) A car show brings classic cars to Bowman City Park. (Below right) Children get soaked at the inflatable water slides. (Pioneer file photos)

Last year’s Summerfest seems difficult to top. With thousands of people coming to Bowman, for both the annual summer festival and the all-school reunion, it seemed as if there were events at every corner. But there are still a lot of things on tap for this year’s event. There will be more food vendors and free stages for the event, which takes up most of Main Street in Bowman. Accompanying the three-onthree basketball tournament, children will be entertained by blow-up games and inflatables, popular attractions last year, along with a kiddie train and dunk booth. Main Street businesses will also offer sidewalk sales. The evening’s entertainment will commence with the Summerfest Rib Cook-off at Windy’s Bar and Pizza, followed by a band sure to entertain the crowds until the night hours. “We’re excited for a good Summerfest,” said Becky Brooks, co-chairperson for the Summerfest Committee, dDespite going up against last year’s attendance numbers. “We’ll be down (this year), but we know that.”

7.30.16 | MAIN STREET | BOWMA N, ND

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Raging Inferno First 100 kids 13 and under get a free ride on the Raging Inferno starting at 10 a.m.

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4 | Friday, July 29, 2016

COMMUNITY

Celebrating your neighbors Do you have something you’d like to share with the community? Send a story and/or photos to bmartin@countrymedia.net. We’ll include it at no cost

Impressive crane lift marks new hospital progress

A towering crane could be seen all around Bowman on Tuesday as it lifted HVAC systems onto the new Southwest Healthcare hospital’s roof. Dan Peterson, who assists with the project on behalf of the hospital, said it would be the largest crane lift of the project. The project’s exterior is quickly taking shape with most of the interior work to be completed throughout the winter. (Pioneer Photo by Bryce Martin)

St. Charles 3rd Annual

RAINBOW RUN Walk or Bike

August 5th @ 7:00 p.m. North Baseball Fields in Bowman All Profits Benefit the Church Youth! Register at ACTIVE.COM

Search Bowman, Click, Enter Information & get on with life!

$35 ($40 if register after July 20th) Includes: T-Shirt, Die Packets & Water 5 & Under are FREE

If you want a T-Shirt for 5 and under call & register with Jenn Wade at 701-480-2482 or Barbi Narum at 701-523-6212. Registration the night of is $20 (T-Shirt not included) If there is inclement weather the run will be Saturday, August 6th at 9 a.m.

Representatives of various agencies help kick off the ground breaking for the new location of Bronson’s Marketplace on Tuesday including Kelly and Kim Kessler, owners; Karen Bronson, Kim’s mother; Ron Palczewski of Dakota Western Bank; Teran Doerr, BCDC executive director; Bowman City Commission President Lyn James; Emily Bostyan of Wells Fargo Bank; Nathan Brinkmeyer, store manager, and Bill Green, SuperValu area sales representative. (Pioneer Photo by Bryce Martin)

BRONSONS

FROM PAGE 1

first location in Beulah. The Bowman location marks the second Bronson’s SuperValu.

WAGON

FROM PAGE 1

Up next for the busy duo is serving hungry families Saturday during Summerfest and into the evening,

“It will be a beautiful store,” said Chris Walters, president of DBS Group of Onalaska, Wis. Dirt work is currently underway at the site. Foundation work will begin early next month and construction will be “substantially

complete” early next spring. The new store will include grocery, liquor, deli, bakery, produce, meat, dairy and frozen departments, Walters said, adding that it would also be an energy efficient building with modern LED lighting, HVAC and

refrigeration systems incorporated. Bronson’s will have a separate entrance — separated from the entrance to the Shopko and Ace Hardware plaza — off Highway 12, complete with a large, welllit parking lot.

then off to the Twin Buttes Motocross Track the following day. Then they’ll pack up to leave Bowman for the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally then the Bottoms Up Run in Marmarth. Currently stationed in the

Bowman Auto Parts parking lot, Molitar said they’ve stayed pretty busy. With a menu highlighted by items like pulled pork, tri-tip beef, brats, sausage and pork chops (also available on a stick), its Bowman’s go-to place for all things meat. And the wait isn’t excruciating with the food premade earlier that day and placed on a steam table to ensure freshness. Branching off of Molitar’s past experience running the small eatery inside her father’s shop, the idea for a food truck came from endless nights of research to develop a workable business model. The initial plan was to expand the Wurst Shop’s businesses with a storefront in the Black Hills of South Dakota. But a mobile food vendor seemed more doable.

“We can go to where the people are,” she said, not having to rely on customer traffic at one specific location. But a permanent, sit-down location isn’t off the table as Molitar grinned when she said it could be a possibility one day. The Wurst Wagon is located in the Bowman Auto Parts parking lot, near Kumand-Go at the corner of Highway 12 and Main Street, and is open throughout the week from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., though times could vary. There are specials available on the menu each week. The truck accepts all major credit cards. For a full menu, visit The Pioneer’s website, www. bowmanextra.com. To have them cater your next event call 701-206-1073 or 701590-0701.

Shade Tree Experts Business since 1974

R & C Tree Service Now Working in the Area

Complete Tree Service: •Trimming & Removal •Stump Removal •Special Work on Shelter Belts •Deadwood Removal For Shelter Belts Modern Equipment Excellent - Fair Price - Free Estimates License & Bonded Insured

J.P. Roderge 701-334-0381 (A.J.) John Roberge 701-509-6723 Toll-free 1-800-334-1518 Credit Cards Accepted

Sh int What 96% satisfaction* looks like It’s that feeling you have when you’re cared for by advocates who are working on your behalf, whether online, on the phone or at a helpful local office. That’s how we measure success.

THIS IS HEALTH CARE— North Dakota Style *Based on April 2016 First Call Resolution and Member Satisfaction Survey

BCBSND.com/Satisfaction

Friday, July 29, 2016 | 5

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

President signs into law Heitkamp-backed bill to broaden tools for community safety

U.S. Senator Heidi Heitkamp this week announced the president signed into law a bill she strongly supported to help broaden tools to protect law enforcement and keep communities safe. Long a champion for more robust tools for local law enforcement to safeguard communities, Heitkamp supported and helped pass the Protecting Our Lives by Initiating COPS Expansion (POLICE) Act, which will expand the Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) program to include federal funding that will prepare community law enforcement to respond to threats posed by active shooters. “Our law enforcement officers put their lives on the line every day to protect the communities they love – and it’s our job to make sure they are effectively prepared to face mounting threats,” said Heitkamp. “Earlier this year in Fargo, we sadly learned what it was like to lose one of our own police officers in the line of duty. With this new law, we are taking strong steps to make sure local law enforcement have the support and the training they need to respond to dangers posed to their communities, like active shooters, and enable

NDSU Yard and Garden Open House set for Aug. 4

The open house will feature guided tours of the NDSU bedding plant display gardens, research plots and the NDSU Historic Daylily Garden. The North Dakota State University Department of Plant Sciences will host a yard and garden open house to celebrate horticultural research at the university. The open house is scheduled for Aug. 4 from 4 to 7 p.m. The open house will feature walking tours of the AllAmerica Selections bedding plant display garden and the NDSU Historic Daylily Garden. The NDSU Historic Daylily Garden is an official display garden of the American Hemerocallis Society and features more than 1,500 daylily cultivars. This is the largest public daylily collection in the nation. The open house also will feature campus tree walks and a guided trailer tour of NDSU research plots that will highlight blackberry, grape and vegetable research. In addition, NDSU personnel will teach sessions under the big tent on turf disorders, potato research, tomato diseases, rain gardens and pollinator garden design.

them to return home safely to their families each night.” Heitkamp has long supported strong investments in COPS programs, helping secure funding for Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa’s crime prevention efforts, as well as new law enforcement roles and police officer positions in West Fargo, Tioga, Stutsman and Griggs Counties. The POLICE Act builds on Heitkamp’s work to successfully fight for stronger resources for law enforcement officers. During National Police Week in May, the president signed into law two bills which Heitkamp cosponsored and helped passed in the Senate that will: · Provide federal law enforcement with tools to tackle international drug crime: Heitkamp helped introduce and pass the bipartisan Transnational Drug Trafficking Act which she cosponsored and pushed for, that unanimously passed in the Senate to close federal loopholes preventing law enforcement from going after and prosecuting drug traffickers who concoct substances that they know – or believe

will be – used to peddle illegal narcotics within the United States, before the drugs reach our shores. Too often these products end up in North Dakota as drug abuse and crime have drastically risen in the state. · Protect officers by supplying them with life-saving safety vests: Heitkamp has long advocated for policies that secure the best possible tools for law enforcement and emergency responders teams who put their lives on the line to protect our communities, and strongly backed Senate-passed legislation to make sure that law enforcement officers are equipped with bullet-proof safety vests to make sure they can come home each night to their families. Since serving as North Dakota’s Attorney General, Heitkamp has long supported efforts to better protect local law enforcement in North Dakota and across the nation. Last June, the president signed into law the National Blue Alert system bill she supported and helped pass in the U.S. Senate which would help quickly disseminate information about suspects who are believed to pose an im-

mediate threat to law enforcement officers, or who are wanted in relation to the disappearance or the killing or an officer. In 2014, Heitkamp launched her Strong & Safe Communities Initiative to help address some of the emerging challenges facing the state by bringing

Sharing the gospel of the New Testament to introduce Jesus to those that don’t know Him and encourage the faith of those that do. No collections taken.

3:30 p.m. each Sunday from July 17 to August 28

Inside the Bowman Regional Public Library Led by John Simons and Ivar Haakonson

$25 Sport Physicals all of August

Dr. Matthew Feller

Dr. Mahr, Cardiology

Christine Peterson, FNP & Patricia Gilbert, PA-C are available for appointments Monday- Friday 8:00am- 5:00pm

Dr. Oksa, Pediatrics

August 2016

September 2016 4

1 Dr. Moellmer

Dr. Michael Vincent

Dr. Mahr, Cardiology

Dr. Benjamin Krogh 11

14 Dr. Arnold, OB/GYN

Dr. Oksa, Pediatrics

For more information about these physicians please visit our website at swhealthcare.net

Dr. Matthew Feller

Dr. Michael Magidow 25

Dr. Ed Moellmer

Complete Healthcare Today for a Better Tomorrow.

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•7TH GRADE ORIENTATION (For students and parents) Wednesday, August 17th starting at 1 p.m. or 6 p.m. Both sessions will run approximately 1 hour •8TH GRADE ORIENTATION (For students and parents) Thursday, August 18th from 9 a.m. to noon.

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Junior High students will report to the high school hall room upon arrival at the school on the first day of school.

in Bowman

Dr. Ed Moellmer

Class Registration/ Orientation Dates

Gospel Meetings

Dr. Benjamin Krogh

Bowman County High School

•FRESHMAN ORIENTATION (For students and parents) Thursday, August 11th starting at 1 p.m. or 6 p.m. Both sessions will run approximately 1 hour

Dr. Arnold, OB/GYN

ABLE, Inc. Bowman/Hettinger

•SOPHOMORES Wednesday, August 10th from 9:00 - 12:00

Dr. Ed Moellmer

Thanks to the following for their recent donations and acts of kindness: Sue Juntunen, Alicia Sonsalla, Wendy Paulson, Kathy Wilkening, Karla Germann, Karen Gerbig, Bobbi Egeland, Gary, Linda & Jason Andersen, Dora Folske, Kay Ovitz, Martha Stuber, Meredythe Bagley, Charlene Maychrzak, Camille Remus, Shirley Schaff Salaz, Cathy Kessler, Marcia Sickler, Sharon Simonson, Nichole Henderson, Mary Duletski, SW Healthcare Hospital, Amy Burke, Cami Janikowski, Linda Johnson, Kendra Meschke, Subway, Peggy Pierce, Kay Fletcher, Baker Furniture, Kevin Hilton, Sharon Holder, Bowman Chamber of Commerce, Sharon Everett, Anne Strehlow, JP Ranch, Rose Bergquist, Adams County 4-H, Kevin Ormiston Family, Mike Kennedy, Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Pastor Ron Olson, Ladner Lutheran Church Ladies, Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Bucyrus Lutheran Church, Sacred Heart Catholic Guild, and Anonymous. And last but not least, thank you to the following for their aluminum donations: Jim Hestekin, Barb Maychrzak, Justin Titus, Janet Doll, Paul Swanson, Wes Schwartzwalter, Stub Stafford, Larry Fischer, Bob Brewer, Darrel Feist, Lynne Nygaard, Agnes Kitzan, Peg Njos, Lori Hafner, Lorene Fischer, Roy Buchmier, Marilyn Hetland, Karen Heck, June Eagon, Julie Brown, Woodley’s, Terry Mrnak, Ken Dobitz, Elsie Turbeville, Skip Walby, Linda Blees, Harold Smolnikar, Darla Kinsey, Sonny Hanson, Ila Kelner, and Anonymous. We appreciate your ongoing support of our recycling business, our MadeTo-Order Store, and our organization! What wonderful communities we live and work in!

•JUNIORS Wednesday, August 3rd from 1:00 - 4:00

standings of many of the new and emerging safety challenges the state faces – such as increases in drugrelated crimes and other issues – the group is working together to offer recommendations to help make sure North Dakota's communities remain strong and safe for decades to come.

Physician Schedule

Card of Thanks

•SENIORS Wednesday, August 3rd from 9:00 - 12:00

a greater focus to keeping North Dakota's communities strong and families safe in their homes, including better supporting local law enforcement officers. By convening a Strong & Safe Communities Task Force comprised of North Dakotans from across the state who have strong under-

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For more information about other Obagi products, visit www.obagi.com.

*For professional use only.

† Sunburn Alert: This product contains an alpha hydroxy acid (AHA) that may increase your skin’s sensitivity to the sun and particularly the possibility of sunburn. Use a sunscreen, wear protective clothing, and limit sun exposure while using this product and for a week afterwards.

YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST A series of 4 to 6 peels may provide best overall results.

‡

TODAY July 29

SATURDAY July 30

FROM FRIDAY, JULY 29TH

References: 1. Bruce S. A single-center five-week open label study to evaluate the efficacy ofTHRU a series of three peelAUG. procedures THURSDAY, 4TH using Obagi Blue Peel RADIANCE™ in the improvement of the appearance of facial skin. Final analysis, December 2012. OMP, Inc. Data on file. 2. Rendon MI, Berson DS, Cohen JL, Roberts WE, Starker I, Wang B. Evidence and considerations in the application of chemical peels in skin disorders and aesthetic resurfacing. J Clin Aesthet Dermatol. 2010;3(7):32-43.

SUNDAY

MONDAY

July 31

August 1

TUESDAY August 2

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY August 3

August 4

®/TMs are trademarks of Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc. or its affiliates. All other product or brand names are trademarks of their respective owners. Distributed by Obagi Medical Products, a division of Valeant Pharmaceuticals North America LLC. ©2016 OMP, Inc. 1/16 BLP.0030.USA.15

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79° 66° A passing

morning shower

87° 66°

94° 70°

91° 62°

89° 59°

91° 59°

89° 63°

Sunny, pleasant and warmer

Sunny and very warm

A strong t-storm possible

A strong afternoon t-storm

A strong t-storm possible

Plenty of sunshine

6 | Friday, July 29, 2016

OPINION

Your community’s views We want to hear from you. Send your Letters to the Editor via email to bmartin@countrymedia.net.

Baby steps to a greater change Last week, as you may recall, I talked about decluttering my life. Well, rest assured I took action! However By (there’s always a LORI however or but, SOLA isn’t there?), I made For the the rookie mistake Pioneer of starting with my most difficult room in the entire house… my office/laundry room/game room/storage room number one. If you are on either Bowman classified pages on Facebook, you have witnessed that I have dove into this project with both feet. I made a commitment to myself that I would get rid of items one way or the other by the end of the week. Little did I know that one room would take me so long to shuffle through. To be honest, I got distracted. Not only did we swap out items, we took out one complete shelving unit that left me pondering where on earth am I going to put all that stuff? Well, I got rid of almost enough stuff to fit it all onto another shelving unit in the same room. And quite frankly, I was very proud of myself! But then (see? there’s the but!), I sat down at my desk and that’s when I felt I was going in the “A” gear in the John Deere tractor back in high school. Super slow. Oh my stars! I remember when Dad would say I’d have to cultivate a field in either A3 or A4. It felt like such a death sentence compared to B1 and B2. Sorry. I got distracted. What was I saying? Oh yes. My desk. Paper is my worst enemy. Sitting at my desk I wondered why on earth I keep so many notes. Notes for songs for the church choir or band, notes on books that piqued my interest, notes on websites to visit, notes on meetings, to-do lists, tips on essential oils, craft ideas, my son’s school papers and art projects, etc., etc. Whoever thought we are heading to a paperless society, I say, “Ha! Never going to happen.” Thankfully, the weather last week was too hot for this pale-skinned girl to be outside so the timing to stay indoors was perfect. And after too many days in my office, I can finally tell you that I can see the top of my desk! Looking around my office, I actually feel lighter, happier and have a sense of accomplishment. Not everything has a home quite yet, but it is in much better condition than I started. My office is an unfinished room that lacks sheetrock on most of its walls, but I am a visionary! I see walls, paint and a functioning space instead of what’s always been a dumping ground. While working at decluttering my office, I started listening to Joshua Becker (who’s Facebook page “becoming minimalist” I’ve been following) speak on “Minimalism, Spirituality, and Why it Matters” on You Tube. If you want practical advice rooted in faith, I strongly suggest you look this guy up on the internet, on Facebook or look into the several books he’s written. (I also enjoyed his take on why so many of us Americans are unhappy with our jobs and how changing our perspective and motivation can be the ultimate reward of enriched lives.) Well, one room down and the rest of the house to go. I certainly am not Wonder Woman, but I’ll take these baby steps to a happier me. A quick word of advice: Don’t let stuff consume our time and deepen our desire for something more just beyond our grasp. Let’s stop living paycheck to paycheck and take inventory on what really matters. Each other. Baby steps.

Live, Love, Learn

Write a letter to the editor Letters to the editor are encouraged to promote a community dialogue. Letters may be limited in length due to space constraints and must contain the author’s name to be published. Views contained within the letters are solely those of the author. The Pioneer reserves the right to refuse publication of any letter. Letters may be subject to editing. To submit a letter, mail to PO Box F, Bowman, ND 58623 or email to bmartin@countrymedia. net. Letters must be received before 5 p.m. on Tuesday for that week’s print edition.

Haying season Hat Tips By DEAN MEYER For the Pioneer

We’ve been busy haying the past few weeks. And where we live, it isn’t great, but it’s not bad. From where we live, near Dickinson, there is a fair hay crop. As you go south, it gets thinner. By the time you reach Bowman, or Harding County, South Dakota, it’s pretty dang tough. If you go north, the hay just gets better. By the time you reach Killdeer, unless the hail hit you, there is a pretty good hay crop. I’ve often said that North Dakota has only two seasons. “Feeding hay season”, and “making hay season”. Whenever we start haying, it brings back lots of memories. Look over towards the shop in the evening and you can picture Grandpa Herb or Uncle Hugh sharpening a seven-foot sickle. Or replacing a wooden pitman. Usually

with a curious grandson or granddaughter sitting on a bucket watching. Just a little closer than they should be. You can see Grandpa Jack, or Grandpa Darrel, heading for an old hay truck with a water jug wrapped in burlap bags to keep it cold. This was back before they invented ice. I can remember Uncle Bill getting a small square bale off the top of a two-ton truck loaded with hay bales and weighing it, just out of curiosity. 110 pounds! And then throwing it back up on the truck by hand. Six tiers high! I can close my eyes and see, just as clearly as if they were before Slim, Fat, Kenny, and me along with myself, heading out at daylight to start hauling little squares. Knowing that if we got a thousand hauled, we could quit for the day. And go swimming in an alkali lake. I can smell Mom’s cooking when you came in from the hay field. Knowing there would be ice tea and a wonderful meal. And she would patch the holes we wore in our overalls. Or we would take Tehr Grease, and glue canvas on the fronts of your pants. I can recall the year we

$41.00 $46.00 $57.00

*Ask for your senior discount

$75.00 $85.00 $105.00

Two rounds this way, and one back. Two rounds this way, and one back. And knowing that someday, you would get to run the baler! I remember Dad’s and Grandpas hands. Black with that old black grease from working on mowers and square balers and loaders and trucks. I can remember Uncle Hugh and Grandpa Jack cutting hay on the res. In places that were too rocky for a cow to graze! And they hayed and baled and stacked until the snow forced them to quit. Hard work. And great memories. Take a minute and smell they hay. You too can see your Grandpa, or your Dad, or yourself, and smile. As you look back on that stack of squares that is just perfect! HAT TIPS is generously sponsored weekly by the following businesses: SW Auto Supply, 523-7540 Lasting Visions, 523-3833 Dakota Community Bank, 523-9000 Bowman Sales & Service, 523-3257 American Family Insurance/ Stephanee Germann Agency, 523-5573

Pronghorn numbers up ND Outdoors By DOUG LEIER

For the Pioneer

Most North Dakotans can relate to the trials and tribulations of how fragile it is to grow a crop of any kind in the extremes of the Midwest. And it doesn’t matter whether the crop is thousands of acres of wheat or a few square feet of backyard tomatoes. It’s not much different with annual production of deer, pheasants and pronghorn in North Dakota. While the jury’s still out on pheasant and deer production, it appears that 2016 was a good year for pronghorns, and that means hunters will find more units open and more licenses available this year. “Overall, our pronghorn

numbers are up 34 percent from last year, with better fawn production of 66 fawns per 100 does compared to 52 per 100 in 2015,” Jeb Williams, wildlife chief for the State Game and Fish Department said. What that means for this year is that Game and Fish is allocating 730 licenses in seven open units. That compares to 410 licenses last year in three open units. For a historical perspective, North Dakota had a record number of pronghorn licenses in 2007, at nearly 6,100. Two years later, on the heels of the severe winter of 200809, the number of licenses fell to 2,360. In the fall of 2010 Game and Fish closed the pronghorn season and another severe winter in 2010-11 made the situation worse. The population bottomed out in 2012, but rebuilt enough for Game and Fish to reopen the season with a limited number of licenses in 2014. Now, Williams said, “the

foundation is set for an even larger increase next year, as many other units are doing well, and are close to opening with the observed population levels. But we are continuing to be conservative to ensure steady population growth throughout the pronghorn range.” The details for the 2016 season indicate that along with units 3B, 4A and 4C in the extreme southwestern corner of North Dakota, which were the only open units in 2015, units 1A, 2A, 2B and 3A north to I-94 and beyond, also have a limited number of licenses. In unit 1A 110 licenses are available, 60 in 2A, 40 in 2B, 35 in 3A, 110 in 3B, 300 in 4A and 75 in 4C. All licenses are valid for any pronghorn. Similar to last year, each unit will have a season that is split into an early “bow-only” portion, and a later gun/bow season. The bow-only portion of the season is from Sept. 2 (noon) – Sept. 25. Anyone who draws a license can hunt

pronghorn with a bow in the unit printed on the license. From Sept. 30 (noon) – Oct.16, hunters who still have a valid license can use legal firearms or bow equipment, and again must stay in the assigned unit. Only North Dakota residents are eligible to apply for a 2016 pronghorn license. Williams said people who have accumulated bonus points and choose not to apply this year will not lose their points. In addition, state law allows youth who turn age 12 on or before December 31, 2016 to apply for a license. Prospective hunters can apply online at the Game and Fish Department website, gf.nd.gov , or via phone at 800-406-6409.Paper applications are available for printing off the website, and from license vendors. The pronghorn license fee is $30, and the deadline for submitting applications is Aug. 3.

2014/2015/2016 North Dakota Newspaper Association Better Newspaper Contest Award Winner

Official Newspaper of Bowman County, ND, and the North Dakota cities of Bowman, Rhame, Scranton, Gascoyne, Amidon and Marmarth $25.00 $28.00 $35.00

planted trees North of the House. A mile of the cutest little trees you ever saw. And I was running a new Versatile 400 swather. And I cut right up to that tree row and called it a day. Jerry came home from the river right at dark and saw that new swather sitting there. He couldn’t resist. He had to make a round. One mile up cutting chokecherry bushes! One-mile back cutting bull pine! I don’t know the protein value in baby trees. But I saw a look in Shirley’s eyes I don’t want to see again. I can remember when we got our first stack frame and began stacking loose hay. We were going to town then! Put two kids in the frame with pitchforks and start bucking hay in with an “A” John Deere. And riding down on the push off after the stack was finished. And looking back with pride on a perfect stack, that didn’t lean, and would shed water like a duck. I remember switching Howard’s water jug with a real HiLex jug and waiting for him to take a drink. I was not a very nice little boy! I can see a ten or eleven year old boy, the first time he was sent to rake a field.

Editor - BRYCE MARTIN Office Manager/Sales - JILL ANDERSON Publisher/Sales - NATE LEE General Email:

bowmancountypioneer@countrymedia.net

Friday, July 29, 2016 | 7

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

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THE FINDER

Bowman, ND 58623 701-523-5623 1-800-732-0738

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• Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Ludlow, LCMC Sunday - Adult Bible Study at 3:45 p.m. and worship at 3 p.m., followed by potluck fellowship. Little Missouri Lutheran Church, worship at 9 a.m. followed by coffee time • Bethany Lutheran Church, rural Rhame 10:30 a.m. – Coffee Fellowship 11:00 a.m. – 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 • Bowman United Methodist Pastor Ron Olson (70l) 523-5492 www.bowmanumc.org Sunday School for all ages: 9 a.m. Worship Service: 10:10 a.m. Wednesday night activities: Beginning @ 6 p.m. • Break Forth Bible Church Pastors Rusty & Christa Phalen

(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. • Catholic Churches: St. Charles of Bowman; St. Mary’s of Marmarth; St. Mel’s of Rhame Saturday Mass - 4 p.m. Bowman; 6 p.m. Marmarth. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. Rhame; 10 a.m. Bowman. Weekday Mass - 7:30 a.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. Bowman - 10 a.m. Wed. at Sunset Home • Bowman Lutheran Church 9:30 a.m. – Worship 10:30 a.m. – Coffee Fellowship & Sunday School 2nd Wed., 9:00 a.m. – Women’s Bible study Every Wed., 12:00 p.m. – Sack lunch Bible study: Genesis • First Lutheran Church, Rhame 9:30 a.m. – Worship 10:30 a.m. – Coffee Fellowship • Lebanon Lutheran Church, Amidon June 5, July 17 - 6:00 p.m.

The Bowman Drug Co.

Worship; All other Sundays in June and July – 10:00 a.m. Coffee Fellowship, 11:00 a.m. Worship • Marmarth Bible Church Pastor Norman Rice 10:30 a.m. worship services • Mound Church North of Rhame, Sunday - 9 a.m. Worship service. Weather permitting • Pierce Congregational Church Pastor Mary Wiggins 11 a.m. worship • Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Scranton 1st, 3rd & 5th Saturday - 4:30 p.m. Saturday Mass; 2nd & 4th Sunday - 8:30 a.m. Sunday Mass • Scranton Lutheran Parish July 31 – 8 a.m. Haley Service; 9:30 a.m. Peace Service (hymn sing) • Seventh Day Adventist Pastor David Moench Saturdays - 9:30a.m. Sabbath School, Bible Study; 11 a.m. church service

WOODLEY CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY Ken and Verna Woodley

Greg & Janie Wolf

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8 | Friday, July 29, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS

Find what you’re looking for The deadline to place classified advertising is every Tuesday at noon for that week’s publication. Call us today (701) 523-5623.

Wanted

nd CLassifieds

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

HELP WANTED NDSU EXTENSION AGENT-INTRAINING, Agriculture & Natural Resources/Oliver County, Center, ND. Open until filled. Apply at: https://jobs.ndsu.edu/postings/7633 NDSU is an EEO/AAM/F/VET/Disability Employer.

mth! Silver Waters 55+ Retirement Community, GF. 1 & 2 bedrm’s, elevator, community rooms, Ht/ wtr/underground parking included. 701-757-0926.

Published in the Bowman County Pioneer July 29th, 2016

Looking For Junk Cars Will Buy: Junk cars and scrap metal. Please call 701-928-0325. Please leave a message. (TFN) Looking for hail damaged grain crop to put up on shares. Contact Diamond S Ranch Cattle and Hay. Call 701-440-5576. (ks 7/29)

steeL BuiLdings Steel Buildings Drastically Low Price FACTORY Inventory Disposal Big & Small , No limitation on size Limited Supply Call to Price & Reserve Free Erection Price Avialable www.sunwardsteel.com 701-214-4671 (sc 8/5)

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT/NURSE Practitioner. Mobridge Regional Hospital & Clinics. Rural Family practice clinic w/limited rotating ER. ACLS,PALS and ATLS certification preferred. www.mobridgehospital.org for more info or to apply. QUALITY TRANSPORTATION IS hiring CDL-A Drivers. Locations in NV and CA. MUST BE WILLING TO RELOCATE. Call 775-6352443 or www.qtinv.net for application. APARTMENTS & CONDO FOR RENT 1st MONTH FREE Starting $900/

empLoyment

HOUSING NEW 55+ COMMUNITY! The Meadowlands in Mandan. Many residential options offered, close to healthcare and retail; future plans include community center, pool. Call 701-712-1353, www. meadowlandspark.com BUSINESS FOR SALE FOR SALE: ACTIVELY operating Polaris business in Rolla, ND. Located on highly traveled ND 281/5 highway. Revere Real Estate, LeAnn Vollmer, Broker call (701) 477-5800. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LANDOWNERS: DESPITE DOWNTURN North Dakota farm land values continue to be strong. Call Kevin Pifer for free valuation at Pifer’s Auctioneers 701-2385810 or kpifer@pifers.com LAND FOR SALE AMERICAN TRUST CENTER accepting bids for 138N-95W-24 –N1/2S1/2 +/-160 acres 138N95W- 27 NW ¼ +/- 160 acres. 701483- 7039. Bids must be marked by 7/27/16. ATC reserves right to refuse bids. PLANTERS & SEEDING EQUIPMENT BUYING USED VALMAR and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-286-2037.

Help Wanted

Northen Auto & Diesel is now looking to hire a full time mechanic. •Wages will depend on experience. •Apply @ 904 2nd st Reeder, ND or Call Dalton @ 701-206-0228 or Mike @ 701-206-0253

POSITIONS AVAILABLE: » Bowman Lodge and Grazers is looking to hire reliable, hard-working, and friendly personnel!

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397. YOUR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspaper! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement. MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tearsheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397.

LegaLs

Published in the Bowman County Pioneer July 22nd & 29th, 2016

COOK, BARTENDER AND HOUSEKEEPERS

Please stop in and pick up an application or email your resume to gm@bowmanlodgend.com. Any questions, please call 701-523-7750.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE Bowman County School District has the following positions available: *Full time cook at Bowman Campus *Route Bus Driver at Bowman Campus *Two para professional positions at Bowman Campus *Secretary/para professional position at Rhame Campus *Elementary Teaching position Applications available at the main office at the Bowman Campus. For more information contact Dave Mahon at Bowman County School – 523-3283.

DAKOTA WEST CREDIT UNION NEW ENGLAND

Help Wanted: Full-Time, entry level or experienced Member Service Representative in our New England office. Join our team to work in a dynamic, fast paced environment. Duties include accurately processing a variety of financial transactions for credit union members. Must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills, be able to handle a variety of situations and be able to work in a standard office environment. Prior cash handling and computer experience preferred. Salary is commensurate on experience and we offer a competitive benefit package for full-time employees. Send application or resume to Dakota West Credit Union, Attn: Tammy Kalberer PO Box 1496, Watford City, ND 58854 email: tammyk@dakotawestcu.org or call 1-800-411-7590.

Trinity Technology Group seeks professional & career oriented individuals for

Transportation Security Officers in Glasgow, Wolf Point, Sidney, Havre, Glendive, Bozeman, Butte & Kalispell, MT; Sioux Falls, SD; Keywest, Sarasota & Sanford FL; Santa Rosa, CA; Tupelo, MS

BOWMAN CITY COMMISSION TO MEET REGARDING CASE NO. LDC16-002b (PUD RE-ZONE - AIRPORT PROPERTY) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; that the Bowman City Commission will meet August 2, 2016 at 5:15 p.m. in the Commission Chambers at City Hall (101 1st Street, NE) to conduct a public hearing for Case No. LDC16-002b (PUD RE-ZONE – AIRPORT PROPERTY). The Bowman County Development Corporation is requesting a zone change as follows: 1) from what is shown in the Comprehensive Plan on the property’s “Existing Zoning” map districts of R-1 (Single Family Residential); C (Commercial); I (Industrial); and Ag (Agricultural) to the PUD (Planned Unit Development) district; and 2) from what is shown on Comprehensive Plan the “ETA Zoning map of R-1 (Single Family Residential); R-2 (Residential District, Multi-Family); C (Commercial); I (Industrial); and Ag (Agricultural) to the PUD (Planned Unit Development) district. The PUD district will allow a mix of zoning designations via a future Design Standards Handbook that includes customized zoning and architectural, landscaping and buffering standards. The site is situated in Section 10, Township 131 North and Range 102 West, the Northeast ¼ of Section 9, Township 13 North, Range 102 West, and the Southeast ¼ of Section 4, Township 131 North, Range 102 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, in Bowman County, North Dakota. If you would like to review the file for this request or view the City’s land use maps, and/or examine a more detailed description of the location of the project’s boundaries, please make an appointment with the Planning and Zoning Director by calling 701-523-7627 or 701-523-3309 on Tuesdays and Wednesday. Published in the Bowman County Pioneer July 29th, 2016 NOTICE CHANGE in BOWMAN COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING The Bowman County Commission meetings scheduled for August 2nd and August 16th will begin at 8:00 AM instead of 9:00 AM. The meetings will be held in the commission room, located on the lower level of the courthouse.

Minutes of the Regular City Commission meeting held on June 7, 2016 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, Ross Danhoff, Erica Nuwash, Barb Downing, Sarah Snavely, Gary and Sonia Campbell, Maureen Kenning, Kelly Knoke, Ann Zimmerman, Ross Danhoff, Aaron Allen, Brian Caron, Bryce Martin, Nate Lee, Chanell Walby, Scott Walby, Jen Wild, Ed Kvaale, and Edna Paulson. President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by West, second by Sondeland to approve the agenda as presented. RCV= all aye, MC. Checks: # 9211 – 9259; Payroll Checks: #103257; Voided Checks: N/A ; Salaries: $214.52; Direct Deposit: $24,677.13; Bills: Art Johnson $86.25, Fidelity Security Life $146.57, MDU $7,625.33, Postmaster $374.15, A2Z Printing $116.75, Able, Inc. $15.00, Adgraphix $280.00, Advanced Business Methods $36.66, Bismarck Tribune $92.96, Bowman Auto Parts $171.42, Bowman Fire Department $39,500.00, Bowman Sales and Service $30.37, Brosz Engineering $48,025.00, Carmel Cleaners $130.68, Cashway Building Center $17.39, Catherine Hedge $800.00, CM Services $1,072.00, Country Media $1,040.97, Coyle Electric $66.00, Dacotah Paper $245.39, Dakota Dust-Tex $80.30, Dakota Supply Group $435.27, Diamond Vogel $843.55, Donald Wallman $1,200.00, Fallon County Treasurer $5,388.75, Farmers Union $816.56, Galls, Inc. $645.37, Gary’s Jack and Jill $17.45, Hawkins, Inc. $929.00, KPOK $100.00, Newby’s Ace Hardware $112.59, NW Tire Supply $16.50, Olympic Sales, Inc. $176.43, Pro-Forms $841.87, Sadowsky and Wild $200.00, SW Business Machine $197.15, Tiger Electric $129.65, Valli Info Systems $25.00, Western Frontier Insurance Agency $92.00, WEX Bank $3,142.99, Woodley Construction $275.00, and JK Excavation and Construction $125,718.72. Tax and Tourism Committee Checks: #9221, 9222, 9223, 9224, 9226, 9246, and 9247. Tax and Tourism Committee Bills: Bowman Chamber of Commerce $6,992.81, BCDC $2,068.00, Bowman County Fair Association $500.00, Bowman County Historical Society $6,000.00, Bowman Park and Rec $500.00, Lil’ Spurs Rodeo Committee $500.00, and Little Missouri Saddle Club $100.00. HOFLAND: Dept. Head Report: The durapatch machine is here so they have started working on making street repairs with it. They are trying to get as much use out of it as they can, they will use it through the end of June. Whitney inquired about the culverts being put in on Baker Street and Hofland stated that they were in, top soiled and seeded with grass seed. Garbage Trucks: Aaron Allen informed the commission that all the garbage trucks are all back and running. MASON: Dept. Head Report: The West Divide water main project should be done soon. East Well: The east well by the campground is not working. They pulled the pump and ordered a new one which is coming from California and hope to get it in this week. 11th Avenue Project: There were a couple complications on 11th Avenue project. A sub-contractor bored through a 6” water main. JK Excavation and Construction repaired it and Denny’s Electric will be billed for the repairs. When putting in a storm sewer, they found that an old sewer line came through the storm sewer, but they got it fixed. A valve that was tied in going west was dead center of where the storm sewer was going to go through, so JK Excavation and Construction will work on moving it. JAMES West Divide Project Pay Application: James presented the pay application for this project on behalf of Jon Brosz whom wasn’t able to attend. This is pay application #1 for the West Divide Watermain Project in the amount $125,718.72. Motion by West, second by Whitney to pay JK Excavation and Construction in the amount of $125,718.72. RCV= all aye, MC. CHIEF HEADLEY: Dept. Head Report: Chief Headley Introduced new officer Erica Nuwash and she was sworn in. Her family was present and her mom pinned her shield on her uniform. ALLEN: Yesterday’s Farmers Permit: Allen presented two permit applications on behalf of the Yesterday’s

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Farmers. Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand to approve raffle permits #23-69 and #23-76 for Yesterday’s Farmers. RCV= all aye, MC. Budget Amendments and Transfers: Allen presented budget amendments for 11th Ave N and a transfer for said project. Motion by Limesand, second by West to amend our budget for 11th Ave NW in the amount of $72,500.00. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by Limesand, second by Sondeland to transfer $42,500.00 from the surge fund #2006 to the 11th Ave NW project fund #3066. RCV= all aye, MC. Organizational Meeting: Allen asked the commission’s approval to move the June 21st meeting to June 28 when we are required to have the organizational meeting. Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand to move the 2nd meeting of June to June 28, 2016. RCV= all aye, MC. LIMESAND: External Request: At the last meeting the external budget requests were discussed and commissioners were supposed to come back to this meeting with suggestions. After careful thought and review, Limesand recommended a 15% cut on the external entities budget requests. James is concerned about the Library because state funding could be dropped. When the state figures out state library aid, they take an average of three years of city funding given to the library and if you drop below 3% in amount given to them, they would lose the city library state aid funding for three years. They would still receive state library funding from the County. Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to recommend a reduction of 15% on outside entities that request 2017 budgeted funds. Whitney commented that the City, as required by century code, is required to be the bad guys in order to balance the budget. RCV= all aye, MC. FIRE DEPT: Budgeted Funds Request: Limesand is requesting the budgeted funds for the Bowman Fire Department in the amount of $39,500.00. Motion by Whitney, second by West to release the 2016 budgeted funds for the Bowman Fire Department in the amount of $39,500.00. RCV= Limesand abstained; the rest voted aye, MC. BRONSON’S MARKETPLACE LIQUOR LICENSE: Liquor License: Allen presented a liquor license application for Bronson’s Marketplace. They will not be opening their doors until approximately March of 2017 but they need to secure a license so they know if they need to designate an area for liquor during construction. Motion by Whitney, second by Sondeland to approve the Kelly Kessler liquor license application for Bronson’s Marketplace which is a Class III off sale Beer and liquor license. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by Whitney, second by West to waive the annual fee for Kelley Kessler’s liquor license until they begin business at their new location. RCV= all aye, MC. The annual fee will be prorated for the first year due to construction of the grocery store. GARBAGE TRUCK BID: Bid Withdrawal and Acceptance of Second Bid: Allen stated the Westlie Truck Center withdrew their bid on the 2017 Garbage Truck. James read the withdrawal letter. Motion by Whitney, second by West to accept the letter of bid withdrawal on the 2017 Freightliner Garbage Truck in the amount of $166,050.00 from Westlie Truck Center. RCV= all aye, MC. The commission decided to go with the second lowest bid by Northland Truck Sales. Motion by West, second by Sondeland to accept the bid from Northland Truck Sales for the 2017 Freightliner garbage truck with a New Way Garbage Compactor in the amount of $166,890.00. RCV= all aye, MC. Budget Amendment: Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to amend and increase the budget by $840.00 for fund 6085 and fund 6080 to transfer $840.00 into the garbage fund. RCV= all aye, MC. Whitney asked Hofland and Allen which truck we should get rid of and Allen felt that in light of of the current breakdowns we just had, we should keep all three trucks. Transfer: Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to transfer $840.00 from fund 6080 Garbage Fund to fund 6085 Garbage Equipment Fund. RCV= all aye, MC. SNAVELY-BOWMAN REGIONAL LIBRARY Library Roof Project: The library roof is 20 years old and needs to be repaired. They received two quotes and have $32,000.00 for the project, plus the County will donate $15,000.00, so they are $7,600.00 short. They need to move the air conditioners off the roof which will cost and additional $1,300.00. The City owns the building and they felt that they needed the commission’s approval to do the work and were also requesting funds. Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to allow the library board to pursue

work on repairing the library roof. RCV= all aye, MC. Limesand asked them to wait until next meeting to allow us to look where funds can be pulled from at the next meeting. BRIAN CARON Caron asked why his house was the only one to be torn down in 2005 when there was another house listed as 3rd St NW that was supposed to be torn down and was not. Caron insisted that there was a file at City Hall with this information regarding dilapidated houses in it. Keith King was in charge then and Allen stated that there is no file currently in City Hall and that King may have had the file when he worked out of City Hall. Allen also stated that the City Attorney has the file on his house and if he wants to know who filed the complaints against his house he would have to go see Attorney Wild. James told him that we could schedule for Attorney Wild to come to City Hall during the next meeting with his file on the Caron property and we could get things cleared up then. PUBLIC HEARING ON ZONING ARTICLES 7 – 10. No changes were made on Article 7 and the commission accepted Article 7. Articles 8 -10 will be gone over at the first meeting in July. Ryan asked the Commission to please email any comments and or changes that you have on articles 8 - 10. Motion by Limesand, second by Whitney to approve the bills, 5/17/16 minutes, March, April and May 2016 Judges Report. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by West, second by Whitney to adjourn the meeting at 5:31 pm. RCV= all aye, MC.

REQUEST FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS

Excellent salary, part-time positions with full benefits.

From Fund 2006 2006

To Fund 3078 3081

FROM FUND Surge Surge

TO FUND West Divide Water Main Sewer Main Project

AMOUNT REASON $ 390,000.00 Establish Project Funds $ 572.00 Curb and Gutter Bill

Apply at www.trinitytechnologygroup.com

FUND 2040

OBJECT 807

OBJECT NAME Fire Dept EIG

NAME OF PROJECT Fire Department Energy Impact Gt

AMOUNT $ 205,000.00

Duties include providing security and protection for air travelers. EOE

BUDGET AMENDMENTS

TOTAL ESTIMATED PROJECT COST $225,000.00

Lyn James, President of City Commission ATTEST: Peggy Allen, Financial Auditor Published in the Bowman County Pioneer July 29th, 2016 Minutes of the SPECIAL City Commission meeting held on June 27, 2016 at City Hall at 4:00 PM. Present: Lyn James, Darren Limesand, Mike Sondeland, Darrell West, Chuck Whitney, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Bill Mason, Todd Hofland, Barb Downing, Josh Stuchl, Pete Knopp, Todd Walby, Allison Englehart, Myron Vail, Ryan Shear, Kristy Pagel, and Teran Doerr. President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by West, second by Whitney to approve agenda. RCV= all aye, MC. WHITNEY: Northside Addition Drainage: Whitney stated that we agreed to put four or five loads of dirt to taper off the approach for Hawn’s property and asked Hofland why it wasn’t done yet. Hofland told him that they would get it done as soon as they are done dura patching. Trees: Waddington Boom Truck gave Whitney two quotes for dead or diseased trees to be removed, one being done in June and one in July. Motion by Whitney, second by Sondeland to accept quote #1 to be completed in June for $2,000.00 and quote #2 to be completed in July for $1,950.00 by Waddington Boom Truck. Waddington Boom Truck has access to landfill for the disposal of these City trees at no cost. RCV= all aye, MC. Tree Board: Allen asked for the status of the Tree Board composition and if Whitney and Sondeland would still like to still be on the board as the two residents that are required. Sondeland and Whitney agreed to be on the board as residents. Chip Fischer is currently the City Forrester. The two new Commissioners will be decided at the organizational meeting. GATEWAY INDUSTRIAL PARK UPDATE This part of the meeting is to inform the incoming commissioners of previous actions taken on the Gateway Industrial Park Annexation and the Comprehensive Plan Amendment that will be voted on at the 6/28/16 meeting. Ryan explained what was going to be voted on and why and informed the commission that they need to have a super majority vote, 4 out of 5 commissioners to pass it. Ryan stated that the planning commission voted to approve the annexation of the old airport and to go forward with the Comprehensive Plan Amendment to be in conformance with state law. ALLEN: Budget Amendment and Transfer of Funds: Allen requested the following transfer of funds and budget amendments: *SEE BELOW Motion by Whitney, second by Sondeland to increase the budget in fund 2040 by a total of $205,000.00. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand to transfer $390,572 from fund 2006 Surge Fund with $390,000 going to fund 3078 West Divide Water Main and $572.00 going to Fund 3081 Sewer Main rehab. RCV= all aye, MC. Election Results: The County Election Canvassing Board met 6/20/16 at 1:30 pm to verify the election results and open any absentee ballots that were postmarked by 6/13/16. The votes cast for City positions were as follows: President of Commission (1 Seat) Lyn James

Friday, July 29, 2016 | 9

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

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363 Charles Whitney: 299 Write-in Scattered: 1 Commissioners (2 seats) Sonia Campbell: 199 Dan Peterson: 254 Ryan Shear: 257 Myron Vail: 534 Write-In Scattered: 3 Park Board (2 year Unexpired Term) Write-in Darwin Wilke: 3 Write-in Josh Lindstrom: 2 Write-in Trevor Kulseth: 3 Write-in Scattered: 17 Park Board (2 seats) Write-in Abby Braaten: 8 Write-in Shawn Allerdings: 7 Write-in Treavor Kulseth: 11 Write-in Scattered: 51 Publication of City Minutes in the Pioneer Yes: 613 No: 40 There were 672 City residents that cast their vote in this election. JAMES: This is the final meeting for Commissioners Whitney and Sondeland, James thanked them for their years of service. Motion by Whitney, second by Limesand to approve the 6/7/16 meeting minutes and the May 2016 financials. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by West, second by Limesand to adjourn the special meeting at 4:36 pm. RCV= all aye, MC. Lyn James, President ATTEST: Peggy Allen Published in the Bowman County Pioneer July 29th, 2016 Minutes of the Regular City Commission meeting held on June 28, 2016 at City Hall at 4:00 PM. Present: Lyn James, Darren Limesand, Ryan Shear, Darrell West, Myron Vail, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Bill Mason, Todd Hofland, Father David Morman, LaVonne Lutz, Sarah Snavely, Barb Downing, Bryce Martin, Jon Brosz, Edna Paulson, Jeannette Homelvig, Josh Stuchl, Scott Hardy, Lauren Homelvig, Kevin Bucholz, and Duane Hill. President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by Limesand, second by West to add a budget amendment to the agenda and approve the revised agenda. RCV= all aye, MC. Checks: # 9660 – 9285; Direct Deposit: $28,780.18; Bills: Bowman Fire Dept. $225,000.00, Art Johnson $150.94, Consolidated Telecom $1,408.66, Shopko $88.43, Slope Electric $1,260.00, Verizon Wireless $600.97, Able, Inc. $40.00, Advanced Business Methods $36.66, Bismarck Tribune $231.88, Bowman Cemetery $974.35, Coyle Electric $819.95, Double EE Service $98.21, Galls, Inc. $759.72, Jim’s Repair $105.00, Knutson Well Drilling $15,591.40, Mahlon Smith Repair $646.20, MDU $8,756.49, MDU $5,180.85, Midstate Reclamation $51,619.20, NDPA $50.00, Newby’s Ace Hardware $100.50, Professional Auto Body $1,362.45, Randy’s Welding Inc., $21.25, SW Ag $192.50, VISA $170.88, and Art Johnson $71.88. OATH OF OFFICE James, Shear, and Vail read their oath of office and James handed them their Certificates of Election. HOFLAND: Dept. Head Report: The street crew finished dura patching yesterday. They used 2,400 pounds of oil which is more than previous years. Northside Addition Drainage Project: The dirt was hauled out to the Northside Addition drainage project to fix Hawn’s approach. They haven’t seeded it due to the fact that we are not getting moisture and the seed will probably blow away. Chip Sealing with the County: Two members of the street crew will start chip sealing with the County and one will stay in town to take care of city business. Garbage Truck: Last week they had to repair the garbage truck again, but it’s going now. MASON: Divide Water Main Project: This project is now complete except for the pavement repair which will be done sometime in July. Boulevard Watering: Does the commission want the boulevards watered? The Commission felt that it wouldn’t be beneficial at this time. The well was down and that is why they did not get watered early in the summer. The east well is repaired and running now. BROSZ Safe Routes to School Project: Sidewalks will be done being poured at the end of this week. Brosz explained that the curb and driveways on the east side of town by Bowman Glass and Consolidated there were originally 3” curbs and then it sloped up to the doorway; due to ADA requirements, there is a 4” drive over pad which slopes back up to the existing concrete where they tied in which was approved by the DOT and gives it more of an incline. The landowners were notified at the beginning of the project that there would be an increase in the height of the drive over curb. They said that would be fine because cars could park on the side of the building instead of the front. Brosz stated Nordberg wanted a driveway because there wasn’t one there before and it would be beneficial instead of a stub wall as planned to go up by the quonset. 11th Avenue SW Project: They had an issue with sub grade in a section of the road because the sub grade turned to sponge. They are reusing scoria, fabric and fifteen inches of gravel which made it stable again. So there will be extra scoria on the bill. They are pouring curb and gutter on the east side and they will be

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pouring for the next few days. 11th Avenue NW Project: Brosz requested the commission have James sign the decrease change order for this project. The original contract was $55,829.50, this change order would decrease the contract by $4,210.30, leaving a contract amount of $51,619.20. Motion by Limesand, second by Vail to approve the change order on the 11th Ave NW Street Stabilization Project in the amount of a decrease of $4,210.30 leaving a contract total of $51,619.20 for Midstates Reclamation SD, LLC. RCV= all aye, MC. CHIEF HEADLEY: Dept. Head Report: Nuwash started her 5th week, she spends a few weeks with each officer. Headley doesn’t see any problems and after the first of August she will go on shift. She is progressing along well. “Popsicles with the cops” will be this Friday in the park. The popsicles will be purchased with private funds and it is a chance to meet the police officers so kids understand that they are approachable and not bad people. ALLEN: Budget Amendment: Allen requested a budget amendment: *SEE BELOW

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use designations from “Airport” and “Agricultural” on the “existing land use map” and “medium density residential”, “Commercial”, “industrial” and “agricultural” on the “future land use map” to the SPA land use designation; C) provide a definition for the SPA designation; and D) incorporate various test amendments to the comprehensive plan associated with items 1 and 2. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by Limesand, second by Shear to approve the presented bills and the June 2016 Judges eport. RCV=all aye, MC. Motion by Vail, second by Limesand to adjourn the meeting at 5:15 pm. RCV= all aye, MC. Lyn James, President of Commission ATTEST: Peggy Allen, Financial Auditor Published in the Bowman County Pioneer July 29th, 2016 Minutes of the Regular City Commission meeting held on July 5, 2016 at City Hall at 4:00 PM. Present: Lyn James, Darren Limesand, Ryan Shear, Darrell West, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Bill Mason, Josh Lindstrom, and Cal Klewin. Absent: Myron Vail President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by West, second by Limesand to approve the agenda. RCV= all aye, MC. Checks: #9286 – 9315; Payroll Checks: #103257-103261; Direct Deposit: $26,885.40; Salaries: $1,017.36; Bills: Bowman Auto Parks $174.98, Bowman Sales and Service $15.41, Bronson’s Marketplace $3.98, Brosz Engineering $53,510.00, Country Media $637.13, Dacotah Paper $80.94, Dakota Communications $3,350.50, Dakota Dust-Tex $128.15, Dakota Pump and Control Co, Inc. $214.12, Dakota Supply Group $1,379.06, DTE Truck Equipment $576.84, Farmers Union $1,646.19, Fidelity Security Life $127.51, Fleet Safety Equipment Inc. $679.95, Hawkins, Inc. $1,533.30, James Wosepka, CPA $3,200.00, KPOK $20.00, NW Tire $144.40, Olympic Sales $81.09, Postmaster $470.00, Ray’s Filters $376.50, Sadowsky & Wild $200.00; SW Business Machine $139.14, SW Auto Supply $2.35, SW District Health Unit $120.00, Swanston Equipment Corporation $5,158.79, USA Blue Book $807.51, Valli Info Systems $25.00, Waddington Boom Truck $2,000.00, and WEX Bank $3,038.75. MASON: Dept. Head Report: Mason said he has nothing to report, everything is running smooth. CHIEF HEADLEY: Dept. Head Report: Headley reviewed his bi-annual Police Department report comparison for Jan – June for 2015 and 2016. Popsicles in the Park: They had about a dozen kids show up at the park event and Headley is going to try to engage a bigger base of kids by doing an event through the library and Rouzie Rec Center. Soft Sided Buildings: Headly updated the commission on the status of the soft sided buildings being taken down. There were three that were citied and one has complied with taking it down, one hasn’t done anything and one asked for a one week extension. GOLF COURSE: 2017 Budgeted Request: Lindstrom was requesting to be considered in the 2017 budget for the Golf Course. They have made budget cuts and are requesting $21,250.00. The following people are their board Members: Brad Pauley, John Burke, Melissa Lindstrom, Guille Irons, Josh Lindstrom, Gretchen Flatz, and Stuart Sather. ALLEN: Newly Elected Officials Meeting: Allen asked if the newly elected officials would like to attend the course thru the NDLC for the newly elected officials in Bismarck at the end of June. Allen will ask Vail, Shear is thinking about it and will notify if attending. Bank Signature Cards: Allen asked the commission for approval to change the Bank signature cards to take off Sondeland and replace with Limesand as the Vice-Chair. Motion by West, second by Shear to update the signature cards at the bank per

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policy. RCV= all aye, MC. RYAN Verizon is proposing to put a cell tower in the Northside Addition close to Woodley’s Construction. (The applicant is Verizon, not the property owner.) The location is close to the railroad, and Ryan has sent out letters to the residents informing them of Verizon’s intentions. FLOOD PLAIN PERMIT: Bronson’s Market Place will be constructed next to Newby’s Ace Hardware and they are in the flood plain. Brosz put the building information in their floodplain model program and the numbers came out good so they can issue the floodplain permit. Bronson’s Market Place has to make drainage improvements because of the run off coming from Newby’s Ace Hardware. They are sending Ryan some new drawings and Ryan needs someone from the fire department and police department to come and look at the plans and give their approval. No one will probably be able to drive between the two buildings because of the drainage issue. THEODORE ROOSEVELT EXPRESSWAY - KLEWIN 2017 Budget Consideration: Klewin reviewed TRE Association accomplishments and requested to be considered in our 2017 Budget. The City usually budgets $5,000.00 for Theodore Roosevelt Expressway. Motion by Limesand, second by West to approve the bills, the 6/27/16 and 6/28/16 meeting minutes. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by Limesand, second by Shear to adjourn the meeting at 5:00 pm. RCV= all aye, MC.

Motion by Limesand, second by West to amend and increase the budget for fund 6112 “New Pump Replacement” in the amount of $20,000.00. RCV= all aye, MC. JAMES: Thursday there is a burn ban meeting at the County. James and Headley will attend the meeting and we will get the word out on the burn ban decision. DUANE HILL Lyn James, President Car Show: They are having a car ATTEST: show on July 30, 2016 in conPeggy Allen, Financial Auditor junction with Summerfest and want to get the streets blocked Published in the off like they do every year. The Bowman County Pioneer streets they would like blocked off July 29th, 2016 are 2nd Ave SW and 1st St SW. Headley will talk with Hofland NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE about putting out barricades and OF TAX LIEN no parking signs. LIBRARY I, Sandra K. Tivis, County AudiRoof Repair Project: Snavely retor, of Bowman County, North ported the library held a fundraisDakota, give notice that the real er which raised over $10,000.00. estate hereinafter described has They are short $3,075.00. She is a lien for delinquent taxes against waiting for an estimate on replacit for the year 2013, and unless ing the two air conditioning units the tax and special assessments, and the two furnaces; they are with interest, penalties, and cost not included in their request. of foreclosure action are paid, on Motion by Limesand, second by or before October first after the West to approve the request for date of this notice, the real estate $3,075.00 to be taken from fund will become the absolute property 3090 “City Maintenance Fund”, in fee of this county, subject to the contingent upon them needing lien for installments of special asthe 10% over estimate budgeted. sessments certified or to be certiRCV= all aye, MC. fied to the county auditor or which Organizational Meeting: The vamay become due subsequent to cant portfolios were discussed the time of service of this notice, and the following is a listing of the and the former owner, mortgagCity appointed officers. es, lienholders, and other interVice Chair: Darren Limesand ested persons therein will be forAuditor: Peggy Allen ever foreclosed and barred from Utility Auditor: Stacy Mcasserting any further rights to the Gee real estate. The following is a list Attorney: Steve Wild of the real estate on which the tax One or More Assessors: Dean lien will be foreclosed on October Pearson first. Opposite each description Garbage/Street Commissioner: of the real estate appears any Ryan Shear street address of the property, the Police Commissioner: name of the owner of the record Darrell West title, and the amount which must Water/Sewer Commissioner: be paid to satisfy the tax lien. Myron Vail Financial Commissioner: Property Address: Darren Limesand Subdivision: City of Scranton Renaissance Zone Board: Milwaukee Land Co. 1st Addition Ryan Shear Section/Lot: Lot 1 Library Board: Darrell West Township/Block: Block 20 City Zoning Board: Ryan Shear Record Title Owner: Dale KirchCounty Zoning Board #1: heck Estate Ryan Shear Amount to Redeem: $110.13 County Zoning Board #2: Myron Vail Given pursuant to authority of Tree Board Commissioner #1: law on this 25th day of July, 2016 Myron Vail /s/ Sandra K. Tivis Tree Board Commissioner #2: Bowman County Auditor Darren Limesand Health Officer/Treasurer/Public Works Board: Per Attorney Steve Published in the Wild on 11/25/13, the City does Bowman County Pioneer not need a health officer, nor July 29th, August 3rd does he see a reason for a trea& 10th, 2016 surer or board of public works. We would refer to the Regional STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Health officer which is “Custer IN DISTRICT COURT Health District” in Mandan. COUNTY OF BOWMAN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTSOUTHWEST JUDICIAL MENT: (Not city owned, thereDISTRICT fore not appointed by City) Fire Chief: Chris Palczewski Civil No. 06-2016-CV-00023 Assistant to the Chief: Lane Woodley Dakota Western Bank, Treasurer: Darren Limesand Plaintiff Secretary: Jon Brosz vs. POLICE DEPARTMENT: Shannon Jean Traquair, The Police Chief:Chuck Headley State of North Dakota, and The Officers: Ross Dannhoff United States of America, Larry Fischer Defendants. Erica Nuwash Our external auditor James NOTICE OF SALE Wosepka asked the auditor to remind the new and old comNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, missioners that during voting on a contract/bid/quote that if there is any potential of nepotism or ABBREVIATED ABBREVIATED conflict of interest because of a financial gain for you or a family NOTICE OF INTENT NOTICE OF INTENT member, please refrain from disTO AMEND TO ADOPT cussion related to it and please abstain from voting. ADMINISTRATIVE ADMINISTRATIVE PUBLIC HEARING FOR ANNEXRULES RULES ATION AND COMPREHENSIVE relating to the Relating to Crime Victims Compensation PLAN AMENDMENT: Practice of Clinical Laboratory Testing Resolution 2016-1 ANX for LDC 16-002A: James read the resolution. Motion by West, second by Limesand to approve Resoluwill hold a public hearing to address proposed tion 2016-1 ANX for LDC16-002A changes to the N.D. Admin. Code will hold a public hearing to address proposed Bowman Industrial Park, a resochanges to the N.D. Admin. Code Ft. Union Room lution to annex +210 acres (Va3100 Railroad Avenue State Capitol cated Bowman Airport Site) into Bismarck, N.D. the City of Bowman, ND. RCV= Bismarck, ND Shear nay, the rest aye. This reAugust 30, 2016 Wed., August 24, 2016 quires a super majority and mo10:00 a.m. 9:00 AM tion carried. A copy of the proposed rules may be A copy of the proposed rules may be Resolution Comprehensive Plan obtained by e-mailing loristeele@nd.gov obtained by writing the ND Board of Amendment: James read the or calling 701-328-6195. Also, written ClinicalFOR Laboratory Practice, PO resolution. Motion by Limesand, REQUEST TRANSFER OF Box FUNDS comments may be submitted to P.O. Box 4103, Bismarck, ND 58502-4103. Also, second by West to pass Resolu1898, Bismarck, N.D. 58502-1898 until written comments may be submitted tion 2016-2 (CTP) forFROM LDC 16From Fund To Fund FUND TO FUND AMOUNT REASON September 9, 2016. If you plan to attend 002A (Bowman Industrial Park). to ND Board of Clinical Laboratory 2006 3078 Surge West Divide Water Main $ 390,000.00 Establish Project Funds the public hearing and will need special A resolution for a comprehensive Practice, PO Box 4103, Bismarck, ND 2006 3081 Surge Sewer Main Project $ 572.00 Curb and Gutter Bill and transportation plan amendfacilities or assistance relating to a dis58502-4103 until September 3, 2016. BUDGET A MENDMENTS ment to: A) add a new land use ability, please contact the N.D. Department If you plan to attend the public hearing FUND OBJECT OBJECT NAME NAME OF PROJECT AMOUNT of Corrections TOTAL ESTIMATED PROJECT COST designation to the comprehensive and Rehabilitation at the and will need special facilities or as2040called SPA 807 (Special Fire Dept PlanEIG Fire Department Energy Impact Gt $ 205,000.00above telephone number or$225,000.00 plan address at sistance relating to a disability, please ning Area) to meet the state law least three days prior to the public hearing. contact the ND Board of Clinical Laborarequirements for conformance Dated this 15th day of July 2016. at least 5 tory Practice at 701-530-0199 between the comprehensive land Amy Vorachek days prior to the public hearing. Director of Administrative Services use maps and the City’s zoning Dated this 14th day of July, 2016 ND Department of Corrections map; B) amend the land use desNikki Owings, Administrator and Rehabilitation ignation maps to change the land

ND Board of Clinical Laboratory Practice

FUND 6112

OBJECT 550

OBJECT NAME New Pump

BUDGET AMENDMENTS

NAME OF PROJECT New Pump Replacement Fund

AMOUNT $ 20,000.00

LegaLs

that judgment was rendered by the District Court for the Southwest Judicial District, Bowman County, North Dakota, on June 10th, 2016, and on that day that judgment was filed in the office of the Clerk of District Court for Bowman County, North Dakota, in Civil No. 06-2016-CV-00023. Dakota Western Bank was the Plaintiff, and Shannon Jean Traquair, The State of North Dakota, and The United States of America were the Defendants in the action. On that day, it was adjudged that there was due to plaintiff the sum of $72,407.74, exclusive of costs and disbursements. The Judgment and decree, among other things, directs the sale of the real estate described herein, and by virtue of a writ of execution issued to me by the Clerk of the District Court, directing me to sell the real property pursuant to said Judgment, I Rory M. Teigen, will sell the said real property to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at

LegaLs

the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bowman, Bowman County, North Dakota, on August 16, 2016, at 10:00 A.M. of that day to satisfy that Judgment, interests and costs and expenses of such sale or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale will satisfy. The premises to be sold pursuant to said Judgment are described in said judgment as follows: CITY OF BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA ORIGINAL TOWNSITE Block 13: Lot 10 Dated this 22nd day of July, 2016 Rory Teigen, Sheriff Bowman County, North Dakota Steven J. Wild For SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. P.O. Box 260 Bowman, North Dakota 586230260 Telephone: 701-523-3112 ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF

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10 | Friday, July 29, 2016

SPORTS

Pron due

Post 115 ends season in extra innings

LEAGUE CHAMPS

By COLE BENZ

For The Pioneer

The Post 115 Bears ended their season in the quarterfinals of the Class B West Region Legion Tournament in extra innings on a walk-off single by one of Surrey’s best hitters. The final score was Surrey 4, Hettinger 3. Brandon Pierce was on the mound in the bottom of the ninth inning with the game tied at 3-3 when he threw a curve ball to the Surrey batter. The hitter ducked to avoid the inside pitch and the ball hit the brim of his helmet, sending him first base. That runner would eventually make it to third when Surrey’s best hitter came to the plate. John Reiten, who had started on the mound for Surrey and went seven strong innings, was facing a 2-1 count when head coach Nolan Dix conversed with his coaching staff about intentionally walking him. “I looked at both assistant coaches and I said ‘we should walk this guy,’” Dix said. “I said ‘he’s their best hitter.’” Pierce then threw a curve that found the strike zone to even the count at 2-2, but then Reiten did his damage. He took the next pitch and found a hole in the defense, lacing a line drive into open space and driving in the winning run. “That was my bad,” Dix said. “I should have just went with my gut instinct and walked him, but we didn’t.” The Bears tied the game in the top of the seventh inning on an error. Alex Bartholomay was on third base with two outs, and Surrey leading 3-2. Brett Christopherson grounded to the third baseman who overthrew the ball to first on the putout, allowing Bartholomay to make it home safe and tie the game. After throwing 101 pitches, Dix sent his ace pitcher, Pierce, to the mound to relieve Jarad Mattis, who started and went six innings. Mattis would end his day with three earned runs, five hits and four strikeouts. Mattis also had seven walks Pierce went three innings, had one earned run, a strikeout, a walk, and a hit batsman. He had a three-up-threedown seventh inning. He issued his walk and earned his strikeout before getting out of the eighth. He allowed the deciding run in the ninth and final frame after hitting his first batter. Holding Surrey to only three runs after issuing eight walks and a hit batsman says a lot about the defensive game of the Bears. “[Our] defense played well,” Dix said. The Bears played an error-free game and had to knock down at least five groundouts to stay in the game. Cole Osendorf went 1-for-2 with two walks and a run scored. He tripled to lead off the sixth inning and was driven home by Pierce. Pierce went 1-for-4 with an run batted in. Mattis went 1-for-4, and Bartholomay went 1-for-4 with a run scored. Both Christopherson and Damon Mellmer went 1-for-4. •The Season The Bears went 8-9 in the regular season and 2-2 in the postseason, and Dix thought his team played well, and team chemistry was at high level. “All the kids played well together,” Dix said. “I think [the team] played well, I think they enjoyed the season.” Post 115 is made up of athletes from Bowman, Scranton, Hettinger, and New England. •Next Season Dix, who coaches the high school team, said he saw a significant improvement from his players since the Night Hawks started in March, and he expects some of that talent to translate to next season. “We [have] a lot of good hitters [coming] back,” he said. The legion team should be getting some fresh talent too, with kids aging out of the Babe Ruth league and playing for Post 115, though some will still be eligible to play on both teams. Dix will have to work on replacing some talent lost to the age rule next season. Each of Brandon Pierce, Damon Mellmer, Dan Baesler, Ryan Sime and Cole Osendorf will not be eligible to play next year. Dix said there will be a meeting in September regarding next season. On the docket for discussion is realignment. Some teams will be the subject of moving up to Class A, which Dix said Post 115 could be a candidate for. The head coach also said he wants to bring his team to a tournament or two next year, in hopes of getting his squad some experience against a wider variety of competition.

Caleb Sarsland of Bowman leans into a pitch during the 2016 Little League Tournament. Bowman’s team won the tournament.

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La at th defen CHAMPIONS — The 2016 Little League tournament was held July 22-21 at Hettinger with nine teams involved. Bowman If yo defeated South Heart in the ‘IF’ game of the double-elimination tournament, and pulled out a close victory. South Heart came artic up from the loser’s bracket and had to defeat Bowman twice in order to win the championship. They got by Bowman in the first my F game but Bowman came back to win the second game. South Heart was the defending tournament champs. All games were five the w innings unless extra innings were required. Bowman reached the first championship game by downing Richardton, Lemmon and below Th Scranton. South Heart took the long way as they lost their opening game to New England and then downed Belfield, Lemmon, lineb New England and Scranton in the loser’s bracket. Hettinger lost their opening game to New England, then defeated Killdeer and stron were eliminated by Richardton in their third game. (By Sheldon Christenson/Pioneer) recen have LBs Del R in th son i when this g By COLE BENZ to ev For The Pioneer gold Sta In his first opportunity in the nationEric al spotlight, Hettinger’s Kyle Burwick enwa wrestled his way to the podium at the An ASICS USAW Cadet Junior National lecte Tournament in Fargo. Burwick placed the 2 fifth overall nationally in the 113 weight Vikin class. clude “It’s the largest wrestling tournament the s in the country,” Kyle’s father, and high Barr school coach Randy Burwick said. a fan Held each year in Fargo, the national the t tournament featured nearly 5,300 wresmer. tlers from 48 states competing in over Barr 16,000 matches during the week-long whic event. of m “You take the whole Fargodome,” gave Burwick said. “And put mats on the 93.4 whole Fargodome.” for se Beginning on July 17, the tournament the le opens up with three days of Greco/Ro“H man Style before the freestyle starts on Kyle Burwick, left, and Jarad Franke, right, stand with their awards. Burwick placed July 20. The event culminates with the fifth in the 113 weight class and Franek of West Fargo was the champion of the 145 to be weight class. to ev juniors (older wrestlers) on July 22. Team North Dakota brought 41 good match,” Burwick said. Overall, team North Dakota had fourmy e wrestlers from all around the state to Kyle fell to his two opponents by All-Americans. Ryan Ripplinger andabou the tournament. Tournament rules al- close margins, 8-6 to Busello, and 6-5 Matt Kaler from Bismarck placed inNetw low up to four wrestlers per team, per to Hines. the Greco/Roman style tournament. Er weight class. A challenge match among By accumulating the six victories, While Kyle and Jared Franek of Westthe s teammates is required if there are more Burwick earned a spot on the podi- Fargo were named All-Americans in(UC than four in a given weight class. North um and was named an All-American. the Freestyle tournament. Franek wasroun Dakota only had three in the 113 weight Wrestlers need to place eighth or high- the Cadet National Champion in theEven smal class, so no challenge was required. Na- er to be named an All-American. 145 weight class. tionally, there were 91 other wrestlers This was Kyle’s first shot at the naBen Peterson, a former Olympicdrick Kyle Burwick had to compete against. tional tournament. He was age-eligible medalist, made an appearance at thehis in He performed well, going 6-2 over- last year but an injury kept him out of tournament and took time to shareDesp all. competition. his experiences with the wrestlers andgame Kend “[He] wrestled a fantastic tournaIt was good experience for Kyle, ac- coaches. ment,” Randy Burwick said. “It was cording to Randy, because they get to “He takes time to visit with the youngtackl pretty impressive.” see other styles of wrestling from the kids, and he’s still really involved withteam gave Kyle took down the No. 18 ranked different regions of the country. USA Wrestling,” Buwick said. wrestler in the country, and lost two “That’s why you have to wrestle Peterson, a Wisconsin native, won58.9, close matches to a couple of other na- those eastern wrestling [teams],” Bur- a gold medal at the 1972 Olympics in97 qu tionally ranked athletes, including the wick said. Munich, Germany. He also won a silveran ab No. 2 ranked wrestler in New York naAnother benefit of the tournament? medal four years later in Montreal andis sto tive Adam Busello. Scouts. was a two-time NCAA champion withable Kyle’s other loss was to a familiar foe. “It’s a who’s who of college wres- Iowa State. His brother, John, was alsoand s Malek Hines, a state champion from tling,” Burwick said of the scouts that a two-time Olympic medalist in wres-ricks Florida, previously lost to Kyle at the attend the tournament. He also said tling. Randy Burwick grew up watch-his c Junior Duals in Tulsa, Okla. that if you medal, you’ll get some atten- ing those two early in his own wrestlingcons Ch “[Kyle] knew it was going to be a tion. career. ing t reer only this p T third tackl only over seco Become a team member in a nationally recognized and growing rural healthcare system. Carl Offering excellent pay and competitive benefits. Ba Kent Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employers. el La Au Apply Online at www.wrhs.com the V Evironmental Services Manager/Hettinger FT Contact Tera Fried, Human Resource Chief Nursing Officer/Hettinger FT and j

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Friday, July 29, 2016 | 11

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

GAME AND FISH NEWS Pronghorn applications due Aug. 3

Prospective pronghorn hunters are reminded the deadline to apply for the 2016 hunting season is Aug. 3. Applicants can apply online by visiting the North Dakota Game and Fish Department website, gf.nd.gov, or by calling 800-4066409. Paper applications are available for printing off the website, and from license vendors. A total of 730 licenses are available in seven open units – 1A, 2A, 2B, 3A, 3B, 4A and 4C. All licenses are valid for any pronghorn. The bow-only portion of the season is from Sept 2 (noon) – Sept. 25. Anyone who draws a license can hunt pronghorn with a bow in the unit printed on the license. From Sept. 30 (noon) – Oct.16, hunters who still have a valid license can use legal firearms or archery equipment, and again must stay in the assigned unit.

Only North Dakota residents are eligible to apply for a 2016 pronghorn license. People who have accumulated bonus points and choose not to apply this year will not lose their points.

remaining licenses will be available Aug. 3. Paper applications for remaining licenses will be mailed to individuals the week of Aug. 1. The deadline for applying is Aug. 24.

Deer lottery held, Antlerless licenses remain

Look for tagged salmon

North Dakota’s deer gun lottery has been held and individual results are available online at the State Game and Fish Department’s website, gf.nd.gov. More than 1,600 antlerless deer gun licenses remain. Only resident applicants who were unsuccessful in the first lottery can apply for remaining licenses. The first lottery application process – deer gun, muzzleloader, youth and landowner – had more than 102,000 applicants, and over 51,000 were unsuccessful. An option for unsuccessful applicants to apply online for

Anglers who catch a tagged salmon are reminded to turn in the heads and report information to the North Dakota Game and Fish Department. Anglers can identify a tagged salmon by looking at the adipose fin – a small fleshy lobe found on the back toward the tail. If the fin is missing it was likely removed by Game and Fish biologists and the salmon probably has a micro-tag embedded in its head. There is no external tag. Micro-tags are inserted into a sample of young salmon before being stocked into Lake Sakakawea. This microscopic tag is implanted near the snout, and contains a

code that identifies stocking information. Heads can be turned into Game and Fish, or local bait shops in Riverdale and Pick City. Anglers will be provided information about the fish when tags are extracted and read by biologists.

Game Warden exam set for Aug. 5

Individuals interested in taking the district game warden exam scheduled for Aug. 5 are reminded to register no later than Aug. 1, by submitting an online application through the North Dakota State Job Openings website. The test is at 10 a.m. at the department’s main office in Bismarck. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age and have a bachelor’s degree at time of hire (tentative hire date is Oct. 1), have a valid driver’s license and a current

North Dakota peace officer license, or be eligible to be licensed. Candidates must have excellent interpersonal skills in communications and writing, and must not have a record of any felony convictions. District game wardens enforce game and fish laws and related regulations in an assigned district and other locations as determined by the department. Wardens normally work alone under varied conditions, at all hours of the day, night and weekends. In addition to law enforcement duties, wardens assist in the areas of public relations, education programs, and hunter and boat safety education. Salary through training for a district game warden is $3,800 per month. Upon successful completion of training, the monthly salary ranges are $4,260 - $7,100. Wardens also receive the state benefits package, including travel allowance. Uniforms and other equipment are provided.

Scrutinizing linebackers Last week we took a look at the Minnesota Vikings’ defensive tackle depth chart. If you happened to miss the article, you can find it on my Facebook page through the web address that’s listed below. The Minnesota Vikings’ linebacker depth chart is stronger than it has been in recent decades. The Vikings have had some very good LBs in the past, from Jack Del Rio and Ed McDaniel in the 1990s to E.J. Henderson in the 2000s. However, when it’s all said and done, this group may be the best to ever don the purple and gold. Starters: Anthony Barr, Eric Kendricks, Chad Greenway Anthony Barr was selected in the first round of the 2014 NFL draft. Most Vikings fans, myself included, were surprised at the selection. Luckily for us, Barr has turned out to be a fantastic selection under the tutelage of Mike Zimmer. After the 2015 season, Barr made the Pro Bowl, which will likely be the first of many. Pro Football Focus gave Barr a player grade of 93.4 as well, which was good for second best of any LB in the league. “He has the potential to be the best linebacker to ever play the game, in my eyes,” Adrian Peterson about Anthony Barr on NFL Network. Eric Kendricks is from the same college as Barr (UCLA) and was a second round draft pick in 2015. Even though he is on the smaller side for a LB, Kendricks makes up for it with his instincts and technique. Despite only starting 11 games in his debut season, Kendricks led the Vikings in tackles and was fifth on the team with four sacks. PFF gave him a player grade of 58.9, good for 56th (out of 97 qualifying LBs). Already an above-average LB who is stout against the run and able to impressively stack and shed blockers, Kendricks will have to improve his coverage before he is considered great. Chad Greenway is entering the final year of his career after re-signing with the only team he’s ever known this past off-season. Already third on the Vikings’ career tackle list, Greenway (735) only needs three tackles to overtake Chris Doleman for second and 37 to surpass Carl Lee for first. Backups: Audie Cole, Kentrell Brothers, Emmanuel Lamur Audie Cole has been with the Vikings since 2012, and just signed a one-year

The Vikings Vine By JORDAN WRIGHT For the Pioneer

contract to remain in Minnesota. Cole was only on the field for 38 defensive snaps last year, and there is only $40,000 in guaranteed money on his contract, so it’s entirely possible he is replaced by a younger player with more upside. Kentrell Brothers was drafted in the fifth round of the most recent draft. Mark Dulgerian of NFL Network had the following to say about him after the draft: “Brothers was a production machine at Missouri thanks to his high football IQ & reactionary quickness. He’s a solid addition to one of the NFL’s best linebacker crews and has exciting long term upside.” Emmanuel Lamur was a priority signing by Mike Zimmer and the Vikings this

past off-season. After spending his last three seasons in Cincinnati, Lamur will likely be the primary backup LB in Minnesota. On the bubble: Jake Ganus, Edmond Robinson, Brandon Watts Last season, the Vikings kept 6 linebackers on the opening day roster, and that will probably be the case again this year. Jake Ganus was an undrafted rookie out of Georgia and will likely end up on the practice squad. Edmond Robinson started two games for the Vikings in 2015, but will likely end up as a final cut simply due to the depth at the position. Brandon Watts has managed to stick on the roster for the past two seasons, but will likely end up a casualty of the depth, just like Robinson. Next week we will be taking a look at the cornerbacks. If you have anything specific you’d like to know about them, or if you have any comments or questions about the defensive ends, reach out to me! E-mail: skoljwright@gmail.com, Facebook: facebook.com/ skoljwright, or Twitter: @ skoljwright.

BOWMAN CO. BULLDOGS Activities Department IMPORTANT DATES:

What your Child needs to be eligible to practice…. • Current Physical o Must be a NDHSAA physical form o Forms are available at all local clinics o Must be dated on or after April 15th • Completed Emergency Medical Release Form o Enclosed • Completed Co-Curricular/ Concussion Form o Enclosed • Completed the IMPACT Concussion Test o Information is provided • Completed Concussion Fact Sheet o Available at parent meeting • Participation Fee: $25.00

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Thursday, August 4th – Mandatory Fall Sport Parent Meeting Monday, August 8th – Cross Country Practice Begins Monday, August 8th – 9-12 Football Practice Begins Junior High Football Practice Begins Monday, August 15th – 9-12 Volleyball Practice Begins Monday, August 22nd– Junior High Volleyball Practice Begins Wednesday, August 24st – School Begins

IMPACT CONCUSSION TESTING INFORMATION

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Mon. - Tues. 2 - 8 p.m. • CLOSED Wed. Thurs. 11:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Fri - Sat 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Sun. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Specials: Monday: Chicken Fried Steak Tuesday: Tacos Thursdays: 10% OFF Ribeyes Friday: 10% OFF Fish Saturday and Sunday Seniors get 10% discount

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3RD – 9-12 FOOTBALL 11:00 AM – FRESHMEN AND NEW STUDENTS TO BCPS. 3:00 PM – JUNIORS AND NEW STUDENTS TO BCPS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH – JH FOOTBALL 5:30 PM – 7TH GRADE AND NEW 8TH GRADERS TO BCPS MONDAY, AUGUST 8TH – CROSS COUNTRY 5:00 PM – TESTING FOR 7TH, 9TH, 11TH GRADES AND NEW BCPS STUDENTS. PRACTICE WILL BEGIN AT 6:00 MONDAY, AUGUST 15TH – 9-12 VOLLEYBALL 8:00 AM – TESTING FOR 9TH, 11TH AND NEW BCPS STUDENTS. PRACTICE WILL BEGIN AT 9:00 AM MONDAY, AUGUST 22ND – JH VOLLEYBALL 3:00 PM – TESTING FOR 7TH GRADE AND NEW 8TH GRADERS TO BCPS. PRACTICE WILL BEGIN AT 3:00 ALL TESTS WILL BE ADMINISTERED AT BOWMAN COUNTY SCHOOL AND SHOULD TAKE APPROXIMATELY 45 MINUTES TO COMPLETE. PLEASE CONTACT TYLER SENN IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT THE CONCUSSION TESTING 523-3283. NO STUDENTS WILL BE ALLOWED TO PARTICIPATE UNTIL THE TESTING IS COMPLETE!!

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12 | Friday, July 29, 2016

DESIGN SPACES

Floral summer joys A zoning map is a good guide for planting

By LINDA BROOKS For The Pioneer

Every home and every yard can be considered a canvas – the canvas can be added to, subtracted from, or allowed to evolve through the years depending on our likes and dislikes. For instance, in any given year I might try various color combinations, different heights of plants or different families of plants. It is important to use plants that are zoned for our climate (we are between a 3 and a 4). Our country is divided into planting zones, (1-24 for 49 states, Hawaii is zoned H1 and H2). Zones depend on rainfall, freeze patterns, and the number of growing days from planting to harvest. We also have growing regions – mid-west, mountain, northeast, northwest, southwest, and southeast. Each day and every season we have the opportunity to change our environment to suit our tastes or we can have one look, adding seasonal touches. This is entirely subjective depending on the various tastes of the individuals involved. Today I’m highlighting photos from a friends’ home in Minnesota, photos from Wellington, New Zealand’s Botanical Gardens, photos from Rapid City’s Reptile Gardens, and interior photos in my home. The colors and texture choices are so varied and the size of plants’ and blossoms can vary from very diminutive to very large. One thing that we were so awed about in New Zealand was the size of the blossoms on the plants – a blossom here could be 3 inches across, the same plant there would have a 10 inch blossom – this is, in part, due to a growing season that goes on year round and rain that may happen every day.

t n a

w o n ’ s on

khaoting

yoity?

Going from -20 to +80 degrees in about 14 hours was startling to our senses. Some of the pictures you may view with this article are: Minnesota – pink geraniums in full bloom in the winter and a colorful yellow/ green plant. New Zealand – pink coleus, air ferns, a star bromeliad, and a begonia. Rapid City – orchids, star

flowers and a wall of plants. Home – Phyllis 1, (a philodendron named by my daughter, Bridget), and my Christmas cactus in full bloom. We are caring for Bridget’s plants – she could not take them when she and Tim moved to New Zealand). In the 4 years they have been in NZ, Phyllis has grown to be Phyllis 1 and Phyllis 2. As you can see by the pic-

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Dr. Arnold, OB/GYN August 10, 2016

Dr. Mahr, Cardiologist August 11, 2016

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DY’S BAR WIN206 S Main

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Bowman, ND

August 16-25, 2016

First Day of School!

s u to

’ S Y D B A N I R W

Though the end of August

August 19, 2016

ThbscThe

is a life-long passion of mine. You may wonder why our yard is not as colorful as it usually is –this is due to being in Minnesota at the cabin every 5 to 6 weeks. Plantings

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tures I love plants and flowers and love to visit and view plantings everywhere. I am always learning from florists and other gardeners and from trying new things – it

here suffer for lack of care and attention. In the future we will be adding plants there. I hope you have enjoyed a brief look into the world of plants and flowers that I have encountered in my travels. Linda Brooks, owner of Design Consulting, has an Interior Design degree from NDSU. She lives in Bowman. View her blog on The Pioneer’s website, www.bowmanextra. com. Brooks can be reached at lbrooks@ndsupernet.com.

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Labor Day September 5, 2016

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