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Friday, August 14, 2015

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Anderson ‘NO SCHOOL SPIRIT’? to retire Multiple issues, tensions arise during school board meeting from bench By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net

Photo by Bryce Martin / Pioneer

IN THE HOT SEAT — Tyler Senn, athletic director and high school principal at Bowman County Public Schools, rests his head in his palm during Monday night’s Bowman County School Board regular meeting. Many parents criticized Senn’s handling of certain aspects of the school’s athletics program at the meeting.

Southwest North Dakota’s judge pool will be one less come November. It was officially announced last week that Judge Zane Anderson, a resident of Bowman, would retire from the bench effective Nov. 1, according to the Southwest Judicial District. Anderson, 64, is one of three judges presiding over the district, which covers Adams, Billings, Bowman, Dunn, Golden Valley, Hettinger, Slope and Stark counties. Judges William Herauf and Dann Greenwood fill the other two judgeships. According to the N.D. Supreme Court’s website, Anderson presided over at least 73 major cases,

Anderson including several involving large oil companies and state organizations. Gov. Jack Dalrymple notified the N.D. Supreme Court of Anderson’s retirement Aug. 4. Under the state’s Century Code, a vacancy will be created upon Anderson’s departure. Within 90 days after the notification of the vacancy, state

JUDGE | PAGE 2

AMIDON

By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net Almost 40 people attended Monday’s meeting of the Bowman County School Board and many of them wanted answers. During a 90-minute public input phase at the board’s regular meeting in Bowman, several frustrated parents voiced their concern over the state of the school’s athletics program, ran under the direction of High School Principal and Athletic Director Tyler Senn. Matters regarding matching uniforms for golf teams, fundraising and who’s coaching this season’s teams were brought up for discussion. Through sometimes emotional appeals, it was asked that the school board revisit and reconsider some major issues affecting students. The school board had few answers for the parents. At some points during the discussion, the board was divided. Amy Fisher, a parent, asked the board why the golf teams had been denied the ability to fundraise and accept donations from the community. She questioned why the golf teams also weren’t on the school’s rotation to receive new uniforms. The school’s process in the past was to have the team purchase its uniforms and the school would pay for the cost of having them embroidered. According to Senn, that was agreed to in a conversation with former golf coach and teacher Don Groll, who was instrumental in establishing the school’s golf teams several years ago. Senn admitted that hadn’t been communicated very well to the students or parents. Tracy Peterson, a member of the audience, explained that at the girl’s

A parachute plane comes in for a landing in Amidon. (Photo by Rachel Bock / Pioneer)

Photo by Bryce Martin / Pioneer

The small boardroom of the Bowman County School Board was filled by concerned parents and community members during its regular meeting Monday. state golf tournament in the spring, every other team was “decked out.” Discussion was then brought up about purchasing golf bags for the team, which Senn said were considered part of a “wish list,” items that teams want but do not need. Though parents in the audience suggested the bags could be paid for by community or parent donations, the school has not allowed such fundraising. Bowman County Schools Superintendent Tony Duletski explained that prohibiting such fundraising was to avoid seeing the athletes with logos plastered all over them, which he said gives a poor image. “When it comes to contributions, we have to be really cautious on what we do,” he added. It was an issue of fairness to local businesses. Fundraising for teams, however, was deemed necessary for more than just items on wish lists. Last year during boys’ basketball, there was one student that could not

afford a warm-up jersey; he was the only one that went without. “Shame on the coaches for letting their team look like that when they go out to the court,” said Tobiann Andrews, a parent and teacher at Bowman County Schools. She asked why a policy couldn’t be enacted where teams could fundraise a certain amount so that if an athlete doesn’t have a shirt, it could be purchased. “If it’s brought to me, I’ll get it taken care of,” Senn responded. He added that he might even pay for it out of his own pocket. Tana Smolnikar, co-owner of Dale’s Clothing and Custom Embroidery in Bowman, told the board that it happens quite often when a coach goes into her store and purchases items for students that otherwise couldn’t afford it. The issue of local businesses contributing items for school sports teams was then brought up.

MEETING | PAGE 3

WHAT’S THAT?: Parachute planes soar through sky By Rachel Bock For the Pioneer

This year Amidon was added as the last stop for a group of flying powered parachute enthusiasts. Karl Johnson from Grand Rapids, Minn., has been flying small aircraft called powered parachutes, or PPC, for over 17 years. He is part of a group that includes 23 other PPC enthusiasts that travel around the upper Midwest for a weeklong tour called the Gypsy Tour. The group travels from the Minnesota and Wisconsin border, down to the North and South Dakota border, usually around the second week

SPORTS

SCHOOL

Read Jordan Wright’s take on the first game this season for the Minnesota Vikings. PAGE 10

The Pioneer sits down with Bowman County School Superintendent Tony Duletski. PAGE 3

First Vikings game comes and goes INDEX

Sports................ 10-11 |

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

of August when weather conditions, primarily wind speeds, are the calmest in North Dakota. The powered parachute group has members from North Dakota, Montana, Minnesota, South Dakota and Wisconsin, with members’ ages ranging from 26 to 78 years old. During the tour, the group travels together and stays in various locations, camping and flying. Amidon was the last stop of the tour. Cody Sauter from Velva is a member of the PPC group. His brother, Jamie, is an Amidon resident. Sauter’s father-in-

PLANES | PAGE 2

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Superintendent comments on meeting

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

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

| Classifieds/Legals................ 8-9

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

Community............. 4-5

2 | Friday, August 14, 2015

NEWS BRIEFS

Weather modification week 10 update Southwestern North Dakota experienced normal high temperatures in the mid 80s last week along with thunderstorms midweek and over the weekend. In the District 1 operations area, which includes Bowman and part of Slope Counties, aircraft conducted operations on August 4,5,8, and 9. In all, 11 flights were flown by the two project aircraft. The forecast calls for a hot, dry week ahead as an upper level ridge anchors itself in the Central US. There is a slight chance for thunderstorms beginning Friday as the upper level ridge flattens out. High temperatures should soar into the low to mid 90s. 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.

UPCOMING EVENTS Aug. 16 Bowman pool officially closes

▪ Aug. 19 Scranton Lions Club - Burgers in the Park ▪Serving from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. at Murray Park in Scranton, ND

Aug. 26 Bowman County High School - First day of school

▪

A parachute plane flies alongside Highway 85 in Amidon. (Photo by Rachel Bock / Pioneer)

PLANES FROM PAGE 1

law, who is also involved with the group, decided that Amidon would make a great stop to end the tour. The groups setup their camping gear and readied their aircraft on land owned by Don Nordby, located next to the Amidon Fire Hall. The event added plenty of excitement Friday and Saturday for spectators in the area enjoying a burger at the fire hall. “We just like to try different places, and do different things and that’s how we ended up here,” Johnson said. A powered parachute is an ultra light aircraft that has a two-stroke motor, similar to those used in snowmobiles. They also have wheels, a parachute, and can hold five to 10 gallons of fuel. The powered parachutes can travel 30 mph and can be flown in the air for roughly three hours at heights ranging from less

Bowman County High School

FROM PAGE 1

code requires the Supreme Court to make a determination whether the office is necessary for effective judicial administration. It may be ordered by the Supreme Court that either the vacancy be filled, the vacant office be transferred to another judicial district, or be abolished. Anderson, originally from Hettinger, graduated from University of North Dakota Law School in 1978. He served as Bowman County State’s Attorney from 1978 to 1983, worked at a private practice in Minnesota from 1983 to 1987 and a private practice in North Dakota from 1987 to 1990. He was elected multi-county judge in 1990 and elected district judge in 1994, 2000, 2006 and finally in 2012. His wife, Dr. Bonnie Anderson, has a dental practice in Bowman. The two have three daughters.

•FRESHMAN (For students and parents) Thursday, August 13th starting at 1 p.m. or 6 p.m. Both sessions will run approximately 1 hour

•JUNIORS Wednesday, August 5th from 1:00 - 4:00 •SOPHOMORES Wednesday, August 12th from 9:00 - 12:00

ness. “That is why I didn’t want to be a flight instructor, because it’s my recreation. Yes, I could go give rides for money; I could do a lot of things but its recreation that’s how I want to keep it,” Johnson said. One of Johnson’s most memorable experiences while on the Gypsy Tour occurred near a ranch in Grassy Butte. While he was flying, he rounded up roughly 300 head of cattle into a circle—accidentally. Johnson apologized to the rancher, thinking he had done something wrong. The rancher, instead of being angry, welcomed him to come in autumn to help round up cattle for him again. “The rancher said, ‘Do you realize what you just did in about an hour is what it takes us days to do,’” Johnson said. The group ended its tour Aug. 16. While spending two days in the area, the group had plans to fly over the Badlands and the Little Missouri River.

JUDGE

Class Registration/ Orientation Dates •SENIORS Wednesday, August 5th from 9:00 - 12:00

than 50 feet to as high as 10,000 feet. Ideal wind speeds are needed to be at 15 mph or less for the aircraft to be able to take off and fly. Usually the mornings and the evenings are ideal flying times, since the wind is usually at its lowest speed. A new, single-place PPC—a oneperson powered parachute—costs around $10,000 and falls under the Federal Aviation Regulations, which does not require the operator to have a license. The single place can only hold five gallons of fuel, can only carry one person, and the weight needs to be less than 254 pounds. A two-seat powered parachute can cost up to $20,000 brand new. Pilots for those do need to be certified with a sport pilot certificate. Johnson, who owns an 80-acre farm and makes his living shoeing horses in his hometown, takes his single-place powered parachute out and flies every chance he can. Johnson likes to keep his hobby a secret, as he enjoys flying as a recreational sport as opposed to making it a busi-

•SCHOOL STARTS Wednesday, August 26th

Junior High students will report to the high school hall room upon arrival at the school on the first day of school for their class schedules and locker assignments.

BOWMAN THEATER

“Fine Family Entertainment”

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

Friday thru Thursday at 7:30 P.M.

FRIDAY 8/14 THRU THURSDAY 8/20

TRAINWRECK Rated R | Runtime 2 Hours 2 Minutes

»Coming Soon:

Ant Man, Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation, Mr. Holmes & Man From UNCLE

The Directory DEADLINE for changes is August 17, 2015 If you wish to add or change anything in the 2016 Consolidated Directory, you MUST notify us at 483-4000 before August 17, 2015.

Call 483-4000

Friday, August 14, 2015 | 3

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

SCHOOL BOARD IN THE HOT SEAT

A look at this year’s coaches

Bowman County School Board President Kevin Bucholz hangs his head as Tana Smolnikar, co-owner of Dale’s Clothing and Custom Embroidery, speaks to the board sitting behind him. (Photo by Bryce Martin / Pioneer)

MEETING FROM PAGE 1

Dakota Community Bank of Bowman has provided hats for the school’s football teams for the last couple years. According to Dave Smolnikar, who also co-owns Dale’s Clothing, students might not be able to wear the hats this year. “Kids loved it,” Smolnikar told the board. “There was a prideful thing with those hats—to get these kids to have pride in their school, to have something to be proud of.” Community be a Dakota Bank never requested rectheir logo appear on the s for s buthats, he added. nt to But it appeared the school wouldn’t allow the emo-hats this year. Gyp- Smolnikar said he was h intold by Greg Yale, head football coach, that he ndedwas not able to accept the nto adonation of the hats because of school policy. The nch-policy reportedly dictated, hingas Smolnikar explained, be-that any money was to be me indonated directly to the e forschool’s booster club that would then decide how the alizefunds were distributed. ur is “If that is the policy … ohn-there’s a lot of things that have been donated to the . 16.school that have to stop,” area,Smolnikar said. “Who gets r thehurt in that scenario? It’s ourithe kids.” Smolnikar said his intent was only to ensure that students took pride in their school and perhaps others would step up and donate. Instead, he said the fundraising policy was forcing apart some in the emecommunity. ation “There’s no school spirit. saryNone,” said Tana Smolniinis-kar. Several in the audience agreed with her come Su-ment. the Senn explained that cantthere currently is no forthermal school policy that disabol-allows fundraising, it was instead something Senn romhad verbally explained to romcoaches, to say “thanks, kotabut no thanks” or direct rveddonators to him so he ate’sknows what’s going on. 983, Kevin Bucholz, school ce inboard president, said the 1987board needed to step back orthand put something in . Hepolicy that addressed the udgematter. Though, he made trictno specific comments as to andwhat that would entail. Senn finally acknowledged that the golf teams derwould be placed in the roe in tation, to get new uniforms hree every four years like other teams. Justin Abrahamson, owner of JaBBR’s Family Restaurant in Bowman, asked Senn if that would begin this season. Senn said he was unsure. Smolnikar said it would cost about $600 for the school to purchase shirts and Dale’s Clothing to embroider them for the next season’s golf team. School board member Dan Peterson jumped at the information. “I want to get the golf team in the cycle this year,” he exclaimed. “We spent $5,300 on a video camera, we spent $6,500

to cut some trees down. Can we fit it in this year, guys?” Heads bobbled but Peterson confirmed the school “could cough up” the money to start the uniform rotation this year. The golf bags would be addresses separately. But the audience filling the standing-room only boardroom wasn’t finished. Andrews took the floor to express her disapproval of this year’s coaching contracts, which was an issue that received much criticism. Her chief concern was the passing over of experienced community members that applied for coaching positions. It was decided by the school instead to fill those spots with in-house staff members. An advertisement was recently placed in the local newspaper asking community members to apply for coaching positions available at every level. Several applied though none were interviewed or hired. “Our football coaches are now our basketball coaches and our track coaches. Our junior high coaches are now our wrestling coaches and our golf coaches,” Andrews said. That creates stale sports programs, she continued. Chris Johnson, who was in attendance, had applied to become a junior high football coach. He recently coached the Rouzie Recreation Center’s football program and Andrews lauded him on doing an incredible job. He didn’t even receive a phone call, Andrews said. Instead, three teachers were assigned as coaches. “Mr. Yale told us Thursday night that those three combined had zero years (of) experience,” Andrews explained. Johnson, co-owner of Subway in Bowman, told the board he felt shunned. Jennifer Holecek coached the school’s Science Olympiad team for nine years and has amassed several state titles under her tenure. Holecek resigned from teaching this year to help on her family’s ranch, but had indicated to Senn that she would still like to coach, according to Andrews. “She had the skills, the knowledge of the system and he said, ‘No, thank you,’ and gave it to somebody else,” Andrews confirmed. “To me, that doesn’t make sense.” Duletski explained that it was better to hire current teachers because of scheduling and that they already understood the school’s dynamics. “It makes things a whole lot easier not only for the coaches but also for the student athletes,” he said. “If it’s a headache for you, then you’ve lost focus of what these programs are about,” Andrews replied. Board member Stacy McGee commented that Andrews was right in wanting the most experienced coaching staff. “We need to hire the

best of the best, not necessarily in house,” McGee said. At a school board meeting held earlier this summer in Rhame, it was discussed that the school’s extracurricular activities committee—composed of McGee, board member Tara Lambourn, Duletski and Senn—would talk about which coaches to hire and would bring their suggestions back to the school board for discussion. But that didn’t happen. That committee would ultimately be responsible for all extracurricular activity hiring, not just for sports. McGee questioned the role of the committee, why it was started but nothing followed through. Lambourn admitted she had heard secondhand that one of the wrestling coaches was not going to return for the coming sea-

“

If it’s a headache for you, then you’ve lost focus of what these programs are about.”

- Tobiann Andrews to Superintendent Tony Duletski son because his contract was not renewed. At the most recent extracurricular activities committee meeting, that coach was listed as returning, but Duletski and Senn made a different decision. Prior to the creation of the extracurricular activities committee, the two were solely responsible for hiring coaches. “We were supposed to be involved every step of the way … and we found out who was hired. That was very disrespectful to us as a committee,” said McGee. She said the school board needed to establish an official procedure for the committee, calling it “ridiculous” and “embarrassing” that the committee was basically “an unorganized group of adults.” Bucholz agreed that a policy should be adopted and said that the board would discuss it at an upcoming board meeting. The wrestling coach not returning was Todd Frie, a current physical education teacher who started working at the school last year. Reading from a threepage prepared statement, Jason Ruggles, general manager of West Plains Implement in Bowman, offered his opinion about Frie. “Todd (Frie) leads by example,” said Ruggles.

“I will not stand by and watch a good coach, a respected coach, a friend, a mentor to my kids lose his contract without asking some fairly hard questions.” The crowd echoed Ruggles’ disappointment over the decision. Sarah Wolbaum of Bowman became emotional speaking about Frie’s connection with two of her children. “I have two boys that absolutely adore Mr. Frie,” Wolbaum told the board. “…He has come out of his shell and (Frie has) given him the courage to believe in himself.” Wolbaum said her other son, soon to be in kindergarten, was excited to know that Frie would be there for him, too. Even though Ruggles straightforwardly asked, the board did not respond with a reason for not renewing Frie’s coaching agreement. It was only said that a new teacher would replace him. It was that discussion which led to one of the most contentious parts of the meeting. Peterson offered firm disapproval of having the school’s newly hired science teacher, Jeremiah Hayes, act as coach during each of the three sports seasons. Hayes will coach football, track and take over Frie’s wrestling position. “We added a new football position we didn’t need and we got rid of a coach that was doing well in wrestling to make room for a teacher that I didn’t want to be coaching,” Peterson stated frankly. Speaking with concern for academics, Peterson grew furious as he explained that it was not fair for students to be taught by a teacher that would be out of the classroom often to coach. “I don’t care if he wants to coach, he’s here to teach,” Peterson exclaimed. While the coaching lineup for fall sports was pretty much secured, Peterson said there could still be some changes made to the coaches of sports later in the season, including wrestling and track. While the coaching agreements have already been sent out, it was said they could be rescinded. Peterson said that was unlikely, however. Bucholz told the audience to expect the extracurricular activities committee, in the next month or two, to work through some of the matters brought up during the meeting and bring them back to the board. “I can’t tell you when that’s going to be,” he said. He made a point to explain that the school was dealing with many changes to coaching assignments with some coaches having decided not to coach or had moved away. While the meeting seemed to work out for the golf teams, several other frustrated parents left the meeting with few answers.

This year’s coaching roster came under intense scrutiny by the public during Monday’s regular meeting of the Bowman County School Board. It was reiterated by the board that the 2015-2016 school season saw a large changeover in coaches, due to some moving away from the away or just deciding not to coach. Here is the complete list of this school year’s coaching staff. Football: Greg Yale, head coach. Brian Qualley and Erik Egan, assistants. Jaden Schoch, Cody Jamtgaard, Jeremiah Hayes, junior high coaches. Cross Country: Jon Jahner, head coach. Dakota Wolf, Lora Miller, assistants. Volleyball: Chelsey Schwindt, head coach. Abby Braaten, assistant. Kaylie Strandberg, junior high coach. Girls’ Basketball: Jayden Schoch, head coach. Abby Braaten, assistant. Cora Nasset, junior high coach. Boys’ Basketball: Erik Egan, head coach. Greg Yale, assistant. Pam Fisher, junior high coach. Wrestling: Jeff Boynton, head coach. Mark Wanner, Jeremiah Hayes, Cody Jamtgaard, assistants. Track and Field: Jon Jahner, head coach. Dakota Wolf, Brian Qualley, Erik Egan, Jeremiah Hayes, assistants. Golf: Cody Jamtgaard, head coach. Wade Blankenbaker, assistant.

Q&A

Duletski weighs in on board meeting Pioneer Editor Bryce Martin sat down with Bowman County Schools Superintendent Tony Duletski on Wednesday to follow up on some questions raised during the public input phase of Monday’s school board meeting. Pioneer: It was said there’s no school spirit? What’s your response to that? Duletski: Do we have school spirit? Yes. Would it be nice to see more school spirit? Yes. Would it be nice to see more involvement for students? Absolutely. You could always do better. Do I think things exist there that could be improved upon? Absolutely. Is it totally nonexistent? No, I can’t agree with that. P: Why was Mr. Todd Frie’s contract not renewed? D: We felt we have some good people coming in. We wanted to give them an opportunity and a chance at it to see what they could provide to our programs. P: If Mr. Frie was performing well as a coach then why would it be necessary to have somebody else replace him? D: I’m not going to dispute that. We brought in some young candidates, they’re young; they have not had any coaching experience. That’s true. We’ve got a program, specifically the wrestling where he’s in, we feel it’s up and coming. It’s been a painstaking effort to get the program going with the coaches. We’ve got that in place and we want to continue it. Not saying (Frie) is a bad coach. Probably we have some that we feel are a little more qualified and we wanted to give everyone an opportunity, not to say that (Frie) wouldn’t be given an opportunity in other areas… P: So the new coaches wouldn’t have the experience, but you feel they’re more qualified? D: I don’t know how to answer that any better than that. They come in inexperienced. Yes, (Frie) has a year on some of those, but the qualifications match right up to what (Frie) brought in and we just thought, hey, let’s give them a shot. P: What would you tell a parent if they came in and asked why Mr. Frie’s coaching agreement was not renewed? D: I guess my response to anybody … is we need to move forward on this and have the faith and support of the people that we put in there and give them a chance. … We had the confidence in them and we feel strong in our decisions. Hopefully it pays dividend. And if it doesn’t, if we made a mistake, we’ll certainly go back and revisit. P: Was it the decision of you and Mr. Senn that Mr. Frie’s work agreement was not renewed? D: We sit down and we go through a list. A survey is done in the spring of the year. We look at personnel that have shown interest. Mr. Senn makes the list, he brings it to me and we have dialogue and we make the decision. He pretty much carries it out. P: But that process was supposed to be changed with the extracurricular activities committee? D: We did meet and probably more dialogue should have taken place, I’m not going to deny that. P: Do you think the school did anything wrong? D: Probably lack of communication. But one of the things that have to be realized is (that) we are hired to make these decisions and I would hope that not only the board but the community would have that trust in us. There’s certain things that we’re hired to do and I feel this is one of the things. In the past, we haven’t had any problems. The board needs to be informed so they can back us and support us and maybe that wasn’t done as well as it should have been and that’s where this whole thing evolved into what it did. P: Do you think this was blown out of proportion? D: Anytime you involve emotions things sometimes get out (of proportion). We’re going to view it in a positive light. Do I wish it would have happened? No. It bothers me that we have our new people coming in and I don’t want to give them (a) false impression. When I sold them on this community and this school, I said I have the best school, we’ve got the best community in the state and we’ve got the best people.

4 | Friday, August 14, 2015

C ommunity EDITOR’S NOTE—We want people to submit anything and everything related to their life in Bowman County. Be it random photos of people out-and-about, people getting awards, photos of your vacation, or short stories about something or someone in the community, we want what you’ve got! The deadline to submit those items (preferably by email to bmartin@countrymedia.net) is 5 p.m. every Tuesday.

A group of participants in this year’s Rainbow Run in Bowman through multicolored powder into the air after the 5K. (Photo Courtesy Rainbow Run Facebook)

Run finds success at end of its rainbow By Bryce Martin

Pioneer Editor bmartin@countrymedia.net This year’s Rainbow Run was more colorful than last year. Over 175 participants participated in the annual run, held Aug. 7 at James Field in Bowman. Its goal is to support the

youth of St. Charles Catholic Church. Barbi Narum, event organizer and director of the St. Charles Catholic Youth, said it was a success, making close to $3,000 in funds. “We plan on using the money to get a (guest) speaker for the youth and inviting other youth from area churches,” Narum

said. The color run is a 5-kilometer walk or run that leads up to each participant throwing multicolored powder into the air in celebration. “Everyone who participated had a great time,” Narum said. The weather cooperated with the event this year with a sunny sky and not too-hot tem-

perature. Narum said the idea to host the Rainbow Run in Bowman came up last year when raising funds for a church pilgrimage to Rome. The trip, which was completed earlier this year, was made possible by the funds raised from last year’s event. Because the color run was viewed as such a great

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU HAS OPENINGS FOR YEAR ROUND, PART TIME INTERVIEWERS.

•30 HOURS A MONTH, $13.68/HOUR & $0.575/MILE. BENEFITS MAY APPLY. •MUST BE A U.S. CITIZEN, LIVE IN BOWMAN COUNTY, HAVE DRIVERS LICENSE, RELIABLE VEHICLE, AND BE AVAILABLE TO WORK; DAY, EVENING, AND WEEKEND HOURS. •TO APPLY CALL 1-877-474-5226 BY AUGUST 25, 2015 TO BE SCHEDULED TO ATTEND A RECRUITING SESSION IN BOWMAN, ND ON AUGUST 26, 2015. The U.S. Department of Commerce is An Equal Opportunity Employer. This agency provides reasonable accommodation to applicants with disabilities. If you need reasonable accommodations for any part of the application process, please notify the agency. Decisions will be made on a case-by-case basis.

2020

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

CNAs at our Long-Term Care

Seeking FT, PT or Per Diem CNAs 8 or 12 Hour Shifts Available ** Starting Wage $13.50 + Exp. Note: Available shifts are primarily PMs and/or Nights

RNs or LPNs at our LTC

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

Community Care Coordinator

Southwest Healthcare Services and Northland Healthcare Alliance are seeking a Full-Time RN, Social Worker or Mid-Level to serve as a Community Care Coordinator. A Community Care Coordinator performs care coordination with individuals, families and the community at home, in the office, on a walk in basis or other community care settings. ** Deadline to apply is September 1, 2015 **

Come join our great team of healthcare professionals!

Sports Physicals

Southwest Healthcare Services will be offering Sports Physicals all of August at the price of $20. For more information or to make an appointment please call (701) 523-3226. Complete Healthcare Today for a Better Tomorrow.

event, the community wanted it to return. Narum said a different committee from the church may take over the event next year, but it will return. “We want to thank the community for their support as we couldn’t do these events without their support,” Narum said.

Paramedics/EMTs

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

Dietary Aides at our LTC

Seeking Part-Time, Supplemental or AfterSchool Dietary Aides. The positions duties include: serving meals to residents, patients and employees; washing dishes; and assisting with the cleanup of the department. ** Starting Wage $10.50 + Exp.

Housekeeping Aide

Seeking a Full-Time and Part-Time Housekeeping Aide to help maintain a safe, pleasant and functional environment for residents, patients and staff. The Aide will work rotating shifts at both of our facilities.

Additional Positions Available: • RNs or LPNs at our CriticalAccess Hospital • Dietary Cooks at SHS – (pm •

shifts)

And Much More!

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

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

Friday, August 14, 2015 | 5

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

Bowman County students accepted to University of Mary David Chavez of Bowman and Brinley Norton of Scranton are among hundreds of new students about to pursue a degree at the University of Mary in Bismarck, starting fall semester 2015. "We are pleased and grateful to welcome these new freshmen to our growing University of Mary family, and are proud to have them participate in the innovative, valuesbased learning experience that distinguishes a Mary education," says President Monsignor James Shea. "Our programs prepare students to be competent, courageous, ethical leaders in their professions and their communities. The university's setting in the thriving North Dakota capital of Bismarck offers abundant opportunities for students to complement their academics with hands-on experience and network with businesses and organizations. The joy and perspective they gain and relationships they establish will benefit them for a lifetime." Chavez, a graduate of Bowman County High School, takes part in track and field, cross-country, SADD, the yearbook and is a basketball statistician. He earned All-Region in cross-country and AllRegion and All-State in track and field. Chavez plans to major in business communication and run cross-country and track for the University of Mary Marauders. He is the son of Arthur Chavez and Olga Parra. Norton, a Scranton High School graduate, is active in FBLA, FFA, Pep Club, band and the Science Olympiad. She is also a member of the National Honor Society. Norton will be a pre-med major while attending the University of Mary. She is the

Norton

Kum & Go, a gas station and convenience store located at the intersection of 1st Ave. SW and Highway 12 in Bowman, is the latest local business to join the Bowman Area Chamber of Commerce. General Manager Suzi Eldringhoff was welcomed by Chamber Board President Emily Bostyan, Vice President Nate Lee and member Dave Smolnikar Aug. 11.

The Hettinger BackPack Program

Chavez daughter of Bill and Camille Norton of Scranton. As a Christian, Catholic, Benedictine institution, the University of Mary offers education for the whole of life through cutting-edge professional programs grounded in a solid liberal arts tradition. Founded in 1959 by the Benedictine Sisters of Annunciation Monastery, Mary offers nearly 60 undergraduate, and 14 master’s degrees, and three doctoral programs in Education, Nursing Practice, and Physical Therapy. The University of Mary is also home to the new and innovative Year-Round Campus — where, starting this fall, students will be able to get their degree in 2.6 years and master’s in four years. With over 3,000 students, Mary has locations in North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Kansas, Arizona, Rome, Italy and Arequipa, Peru as well as vibrant online offerings.

Thank you, Thank you, Thank you, To All of our supporters and sponsors of the HETTINGER BACK PACK PROGRAM. Your generosity is appreciated and heartfelt, Because of your generosity we are able to start the school year helping the families that need us. If you would like to make a donation or help with this program please call 701-2090277 Joy Laufer, Kathy Jahner 567-4519, Christi Schmitz 567-6537.

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Bowman County Bulldogs Activities Department Important Dates: Thursday, August 6th - Mandatory Fall Sport Parent Meeting Monday, August 10th - Cross Country Practice Begins Monday, August 10th - 9-12 Football Practice Begins Junior High Football Practice Begins Monday, August 17th - 9-12 Volleyball Practice Begins Wednesday, August 26th - Junior High Volleyball Practice Begins Wednesday, August 26th - School Begins

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NO STUDENTS WILL BE ALLOWED TO PARTICIPATE UNTIL CONCUSSION TESTING IS COMPLETED

YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST TODAY

August 14

99° 73° Sunny and breezy

FROM FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 THRU THURSDAY, AUGUST 20

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY August 19

August 20

93° 62°

78° 58°

75° 48°

81° 51°

75° 46°

80° 49°

Chance of a P.M. thunderstorm

Windy with a thunderstorm

A couple of showers Plenty of sunshine possible

August 15

August 16

Partly sunny, breezy Partly sunny and and hot cooler

August 17

Seamless Standing Seam Seamless Standing

SeamRoofing Roofing Seamless SeamlessSteel Steel Siding Siding SeamlessGutter Gutter Seamless Stone Coated SteelSystem Roofing Gutter Protection

• Wednesday, August 5th - 9-12 Football • 10 am Freshmen and new students to BCPS • 2 pm Juniors and new students to BCPS • Thursday, August 6th - JH Football • 6 pm 7th grade and new 8th graders to BCPS • Monday, August 10th - Cross Country • 6 pm - Testing for 7th, 9th, 11th grades and new BCPS students. Practice begins at 7 pm. • Monday, August 17th - 9-12 Volleyball • 3 pm - Testing for 9th, 11th and new BCPS students. Practice begins at 3:45 pm. • Wednesday, August 26th - JH Volleyball • Immediately after school. 7th grade and new 8th graders to BCPS. Practice to follow. All tests will be administered at Bowman County School and should take approximately 45 minutes to complete.

• Completed Concussion Fact Sheet • Participation Fee

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August 18

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6 | Friday, August 14, 2015

Musings from Main Street By Bryce Martin Pioneer Editor

What can be done to fix school pride, or is there no problem? Sports are an important component to a student’s school experience. The students don’t have to become the next starting quarterback in the NFL, rather, the experience gained by being a member of a team builds character and social skills for their future lives. I didn’t play sports in school. Many of my friends did so I would attend occasional games and always made it to the pep rallies that were so frequent at our large school. I was the kid staying after school trying to layout pages of the yearbook. I was focused on my academic pursuits. But I still knew what school pride meant. For some in Bowman, school pride is waning. Many consider school pride to be connected to the athletics program—root for the team, come out, support the local schools, cheer on the players from the sidelines. All that goes a long way to facilitate pride. (Team victories are also important, though some of Bowman’s sports teams haven’t seen many in the last several years.) But if the teams are not being properly coached, the students not being properly motivated, the team’s lack proper equipment or attire, or the parents continue squabbling over what they think is best for the teams, it is hard for pride to shine through. It is equally challenging if support from parents and the community is blocked or if faith in the teams’ coaches languishes. Therein lies the rub, as The Bard would say. A large group of parents sought answers on some of these points during the school board meeting in Bowman this week. I was disappointed in the eye-rolling and head hanging by some of the members on the school board as parents made emotional appeals about their son or daughter and what athletics means to them. Whether it was concern over students losing their favorite coach or being the only team in mismatched uniforms during a huge state championship, the parents laid it on the line for the board. Ultimately, the parents’ goal was to help restore school pride. Though not everyone saw it that way. And when all was said and done, some parents felt unclear on how or when their concerns would properly be addressed. Still, it was encouraging to see the support each parent lent another. For them to stand up for what they believed in was an inspiration. Those people—some of them friends of mine—sat around in a hot, humid conference room, elbow to elbow, for about an hour and 20 minutes because they

O pinion

believed in something; they wanted to fix something that they felt wasn’t right. Instead of running to social media to complain or just sitting around griping about what bugged them, they took action to bring about change. An overused yet still applicable quote from Gandhi: “Be the change you wish to see in the world.” Those parents had nothing to gain personally. They were trying to make the students’ lives better. As important as sports are, more so are academics. It was a good point from one frustrated board member when he basically scorned others on the board saying that new teachers shouldn’t be out coaching when they haven’t even made the seat warm in their new classroom. That detracts from academics and shows a misfire of priorities. But it’s all connected. While some in the community albeit aren’t very interested in seeing our Bulldogs win their season, I’m sure most can agree that school pride is important, just as important as community pride. Though, Bowman has more of the latter. But it shows pride when people take a stand. It shows they care enough to want to change something that is broken. Sometimes you have to question authority. And the parents did that without added drama, whining or name-calling. While I did notice the sometimes lackadaisical body language of some board members, I do have to give them “props,” too. It seemed they recognized their error and didn’t try to hide it with double-speak or rambling. As much as they could, they presented the facts of where they made their mistakes. They tried hard to keep their cool and, for the most part, they listened. I don’t want to raise children that aren’t happy with their school. I want them to flourish in a setting that motivates and challenges its pupils. I want them to have teachers like I had, ones that are there to help without hesitation and truly know their stuff. Grade school teachers have an opportunity to truly bond with their students. They can show them the world without blinders but with warmth and positive direction. Teachers can chance students’ lives if given the chance. It’s equally important to have a school administration that cares about the student body and doesn’t try to limit parental volunteering or community support. It’s a great idea to attend the board meetings to see their roles in action and know what’s going on—parents shouldn’t be dissuaded from doing so. It’s crucial that we not have board members— who are publicly elected by the way—feeling beleaguered by parent opinions and basically just shuffling paper until the next semester. The school board and administration are the surveyors that should protect the school and its students. They should continually seek improvement, not just to its building but to its wealth of programs, academics and sports. If there’s a problem with school pride, they should work hardest to help correct it. The question is, do we have all that right now in Bowman? That is something I can’t answer. Instead, it is for parents and students to decide.

Hat Tips By Dean Meyer

Medora trip Hello, Welcome to North Dakota! Bring me your tired, your hungry, your cold and wet! But be careful out there! Several years ago, I suppose in the mid eighties, North Dakota was reported as the “least” visited state in the nation. It was a satirical look our proud state. This lady flew into Hector International Airport in Fargo. It showed hers as the only luggage on the carousel. Then she was filmed wandering through the airport. The only person there. Outside was a ripping blizzard. She toured North Dakota visiting many of our highlights. The eternal flame at Minot. Which the wind had blown out. She visited the geographic center of the continent at Rugby. Where the snow plows roared by covering her with snow. She visited beautiful Lake Sakakawea, where she stood on the ice covered lake in a blizzard as the snow plows roared by. She climbed the snow covered capital steps in Bismarck as the snow plows roared by. Many people were

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upset. I thought it was funny. But, as you are probably aware, I am a little different. This weekend I was invited to join a group from Washington, D.C. in Medora. I was invited because I am married to Shirley. Enough said. We met at the Roughrider Hotel and boarded a bus to take a tour of the South Unit of the park. No one warned me that the bus driver had been training for the Daytona 500 with a 40 passenger bus. You know those tight turns on the narrow park road? The ones you creep around with a car? This guy was determined to set a land speed record that, if I were a swearing man, I would swear we took the turns on two wheels! Our first stop, and again, I am on a bus full of people that had never visited North Dakota, was one of the damn prairie dog towns. Prairie dogs are a prairie version of city rats. They ruin the land. And are destroying a once beautiful park. But that is my opinion. Which, by the way, is usually right. Anyway, the guide gave us a quick tutorial on the prairie dog. They are cute. They live in towns. “But stay on the bus. There can be rattlesnakes that have moved into the burrows. There is poison ivy around the town. The prairie dogs have been known to carry and spread bubonic plague.” There

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This and That By Josephine Kaczmarek

Ada is enjoying company this week as her son Roger and wife Debbie from Murphy’s Burrow Tennessee (near Nashville) as well as Ada’s daughter, Bonnie Volk from Gillette, Wyoming. Monday they went to the Baker and Rhame areas and Tuesday they went on a shopping trip to Dickinson. They always stopped at good places to eat. Morris Wanek took Hazel to the farm last weekend. Their son Jeff from Mandan and Hazel’s two grandsons’ Eric an Alex Wanek from Mandan came to see them. Hazel enjoyed having some of her family visit. Also, Jim and Nadine Wanek came

was a young boy standing out in the middle of the town as we sped by. I hope he lived. Our next stop was…Well, we didn’t stop completely. We kind of slowed down as we passed a bunch of wild horses. But it was on a curve and the bus was leaning quite a bit so most of the people didn’t get a chance to view the horses. They were holding on to each other and trying to keep the luggage from smashing into the weaker passengers. Puke bags were being distributed and oxygen masks dropped from the ceiling. We did see some bison. But the guide warned us. “Do not get out of the bus around the bison! They are very dangerous animals and are rutting this time of the year. They will attack anyone or anything that threatens them!” Our next stop was out on a point where you could view scoria covered buttes and some of the unique flora and fauna of the park. “But for God’s sake, stay on the path. The rattlesnakes and poison ivy are rampant throughout this area! Dammit, get back from that people eating tree!” We did see a few more bison off in the distance. And we did see a couple of more wild horses standing on a ridge fighting flies. And the guide did explain how the park service is naming the horses. But that is a story for another time. Later, Dean

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one day to spend some time with Morris and Hazel. We welcome Bernard Swanson and Myron Schaaf to our midst and hope they will enjoy being here. Mary and Devon Mack and Tenny Kelner came to see Grandma Irma. Also, one day Joel Duetscher, his wife and daughter from Lemmon, South Dakota, stopped in to visit Grandma Irma. Saturday we enjoyed having Mike and Heidi Bloomgren and their two sons Eric and Jordan come to play Bingo with us. Before Bingo started we enjoyed them singing a song for us. My visitors this week were Barb Kitzan, Gaye Dvernick, Dybe Jacobs, Ruth Kline, Arlene Mack from Bismarck, Mary Mack, Agnes Kitzan, and Betty Peterson. John and Pam Meier came Sunday afternoon to pick me up. They had made a big supper to take to the farm of my sister-in-law Maggie

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Schaaf. Others that were there were Rod and Maggie Schaaf; Russell, Ricky, Randy and Lisa Schaaf; as well as Sara from Mead, Colorado; Bob Schaaf and Betty Hanson from Gillette, Wyoming. We had a very enjoyable evening and a big supper including a very delicious peach pie. I have a big sunflower growing in the corner by my window. One of the seeds from the bird feeders must have blown over. The sunflower is at least eight feet tall and the big flower looks right into my window. We’ve had a few rain showers, some had .80. It is getting a little dry and we could use a little moisture. Friday, Marci took a few of the resident to Shopko to do some shopping. One day I went across the hall to visit Ada. Her family was also there. It’s not hard to have a lot of fun when they are around. Gosh! What a bunch!!

2014 & 2015 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 General Email:

bowmancountypioneer@countrymedia.net

Editor BRYCE MARTIN Office Manager/Sales MIRANDA CARLSON Advertising Design/Sales NATE LEE Publisher STACY SWENSON

Friday, August 14, 2015 | 7

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

OBITUARIES Ture ‘Bud’ Anderson, 88 Ture “Bud” Anderson, 88, of Bowman, formerly of Scranton, passed away on Aug. 5 at the Southwest Healthcare Services Hospital in Bowman. Funeral Services for Bud were at 2 p.m. Aug. 9 at the Peace Lutheran Church in Scranton. Pastor Galen Strand officiated with burial to follow in the Peace Lutheran Cemetery in Scranton. There was a

Family and Friends Service at 7 p.m. Aug. 8 at the Krebsbach Funeral Home Chapel. Ture C. (Bud) Anderson was born April 27, 1927 in Gascoyne, the son of Emelia and Ture Anderson. Bud graduated from Scranton High School in 1946. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corp from 1946 to 1949. Bud worked at Scranton Equity from 1951 to 1967. He then managed the Porter, Minn., elevator from 1967 to 1970. In 1970 he moved

REGION

Enchanted Highway Kickstarter campaign exceeds goal By Cole Benz

For the Pioneer cbenz@countrymedia.net The Enchanted Highway has become synonymous with the state of North Dakota. But recently the famed metal sculptures have garnered attention past the state’s borders. Last year the television network FX aired promos for the show, “Fargo,” that featured the famous landmarks. The Enchanted Highway also caught the eye of The Huffington Post and a video documenting creator Gary Greff and his story was recently posted to their website. It takes Greff about $60,000 to complete a sculpture, and for his next project he looked at an out-of-the-box idea and turned to a new age method of fundraising. Greff’s last sculpture was the Fisherman’s Dream, a project that was completed in 2010. The next feature of the Enchanted Highway will be a 70-foot by 70-foot spider web. The web will be strung together with three-quarter inch cable and be braced by brackets disguised as a wild flower garden. His inspiration came from string art. “They used to do pictures with string, so basically I wanted something on that concept,” Greff said. The project is unique in that most of it will need to be assembled directly onsite, because cable cannot be cut and re-welded. He recently spoke at a conference in Fargo. He told his story and talked about building his sculptures and what that entails, including the struggle to find funding. “I told them how I really struggle to get funding,” Greff said. Someone stepped in with an idea. Jackson Ridl, a special project intern with Emerging Prairie of Fargo was referred to Greff and together they set up a campaign with the crowdfunding service Kickstarter. Crowdfunding is a method of raising money through a large amount of people, usually over the internet, and the people donating— called Backers—receive something in return. So why turn to Kickstarter? “We felt that Gary’s story needed to be spread with a larger audience and we felt that Kickstarter would be a

great way to get the word out, and also get some funds for him to move forward and create his next sculpture,” Ridl said. The group came out and put together a video about Greff and the Enchanted Highway. It was posted to the campaign’s page for the world to see. “They put it (the campaign) together and they ran with it,” Greff said. The campaign opened on July 8 with an initial goal of $15,000. It closed on August 7 and the results were outstanding. In the 30 days it was live, the campaign raised $20,793, overshooting their goal by $5,793. The campaign had 411 Backers, the most any North Dakota campaign has ever had through Kickstarter. And the $20,793 raised is the second highest raised by a North Dakota campaign. Attributing to the success was, in part, Kickstarter. According to Ridl, Greff’s story must have really resonated with someone in the organization, because it was chosen as a staff pick and a productof-the-day. It was also featured on their company blog, a site that is seen worldwide. Ridl said they also reached out to local me-

to Grand Forks to manage the feed department at the North Dakota Mill and Elevator. He returned to Scranton in 1979 and served as General Manager of Scranton Equity Exchange until he retired in 1990. He was a member and served as president of the North Dakota Grain Dealers Association. Bud married Mila Conrad on Oct. 27, 1950 in Reeder and they raised their five children in Scranton, Porter, and Grand Forks. Bud and

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

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I would like to thank everyone for coming to my 90th birthday party! It meant so much to me to have you there. Thank you for the personal good wishes, the cards and the gifts. I especially want to thank my wife, Jan, for preparing all the delicious food. Thanks to Bonnie and Carri for baking the cakes, to Jan’s sister, Corrine, for the beautiful decorations, and to all the rest of the family and friends that helped chop, slice, set up and bake. Thank you to the great grandchildren for the special cards that they made me. It’s great to come back home and still see so many friendly faces. Thanks again! It’s been a good life!

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

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

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

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

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

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and sister-in-law Judy Benson. He was preceded in death by his parents, siblings Helen Orcutt, Edna Parker, Nan Kaitfors, Esther Werre, George Anderson, Doris Hansen, Arlene Cornella, June Emeline; and grandson Luke Erickson. Bud was a kind and loving guy and we will miss him greatly. Krebsbach and Kulseth Funeral Services was in charge of the arrangements.

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of Minnetonka, Minn. Thirteen grandchildren, Erin (Dan) Lencowski, Kristin Anderson (fiancée Zach Herrmann), Brittany Nygaard (Jarred), Alex Nagel, Leah Erickson (Dan Christians), Michael Martinez, Candy Chavez (Gene), Andrea Martinez, Zach Anderson, Gabriele Grunewald (Justin), Caleb Anderson (fiancée Bithia Fikru), Abigail Anderson, and Ben Anderson. Great granddaughter, Flora Grace Christians. Brother-in-law Mason Conrad

Monsanto’s ROUND UP

ENCHANTED | PAGE 11

Bowman United United Methodist ■■Bowman Methodist Church Church Pastor Ron Ron Olson Pastor Olson (701) 523-5492 701-523-5492 www.bowmanumc.org www.bowmanumc.org Sunday all ages Sunday- Sunday - Adultschool SundayforSchool 8:30 a.m.; Worship service at 8:30 a.m.; Worship Service9:30 at a.m. (until9:30 1st week a.m. of Sept.) Tuesday--Nursing Nursing Home Home at Tuesday at2:30 2:30 p.m. p.m. Wednesday potluck; 7 p.m. Wednesday- 6- p.m. 6 p.m. Potluck; 7 study p.m.Bible Bible Study

Mila enjoyed their retirement years in Mesa, Ariz. They were avid golfers and volunteers. Bud and Mila also traveled extensively. He was a member of Peace Lutheran Church and a lifetime member of the American Legion. Survivors include his wife Mila, of Bowman; Zane (Bonnie) of Bowman; Connie Anderson-Cohoon (Joe) of Ashland, Ore.; Jody (Mike Erickson) of Anoka, Minn.; Kathi Martinez (Ray) of Albuquerque; and Kim (Laura)

Bowman, ND 58623 701-523-3152

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

■Amidon Lebanon- Worship Lutheran8- a.m. 8 a.m. ■ worship with two exceptions: First Lutheran of Rhame -5 p.m. supper and10:15 6 p.m.a.m. worship, Worship ■ Bethany JulyLutheran 19 and Aug. of 2Rhame ■ Bethany Lutheran Worship 9 a.m.- 9 a.m. worship followedSwanson by coffee Pastor Charles ■ First Lutheran - 10:30 a.m.

■ Bethlehem Lutheran Church ■ Scranton Lutheran worship. Potluck following worship of Ludlow, LCMC Pastor Peterson on JulyMary 12 and Aug. 9 Sunday - Adult Bible Study at 701-275-6977 ■ Scranton Lutheran Parish 3:45 p.m. and worship at 53 p.m., Sunday, Sunday, June - 8 Worship a.m., St.At Aug. 16 -22 8 a.m. followed by potluck fellowship. Haley, John’s Worship; a.m., Peace Galen Strand 9:30 Service Leader; 9:30 Little Missouri Lutheran Church, a.m. Worship; a.m., Special Worship10:30 at Peace, Galen Strand Service Meeting, Leader Peace worship at 9 a.m. followed by Congregational Thursday, Aug. 27 20 - Evening coffee time Friday, June 8 p.m., Baby AA, Shower for Church Alexis Kline Peace Friday, Aug.June 21 - 29 8 p.m., AA, Peace ■ Break Forth Bible Church Sunday, - 8 a.m., St. Church Pastors Rusty & Christa Phalen John’s Worship; 9:30 a.m., Peace Sunday, Aug. 16 - 8 a.m. Worship At 614 N. Earling Haley, Sharon Worship Holder Service Leader; Miles City, MT 59330 9:30 a.m. Worship at Peace, Sharon (406) 234-4572 Holder Service Leader www.breakforthbiblechurch. com Bible Study meets every Wednesday night at Bowman County Public Library from 6:15 Using your Gold Crown card is a p.m. to 7 p.m. rewarding experience! Dakota Prairie Lutheran Parish: Greg & Janie Wolf ■ Bowman Lutheran - Worship Worship Times PO BOX 197 • Bowman, ND 58623 9:30 a.m. ■ Bowman Lutheran - 9:30 a.m. ► For changes to the church directory, 701-523-3233 • 1-800-663-3233 ■ Lebanon Lutheran of worship followed by coffee please contact the Pioneer at (701) 523-5623

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8 | Friday, August 14, 2015

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

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

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

Wanted

employment

nd Classifieds

legals

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

Retail merchandisers needed for weekly service work in Bowman, pays $15/hr. Knowledge of POG’s preferred. This position is as an Independent Contractor. Contact Joni at 651-308-2399. (8/14)

positions available for CNA�s. Looking for caring and compassionate individuals to carry out our mission of providing Christ like care to people in need. Experience preferred but training is available. Starting wage $13.20 and benefits. Contact SCC at 701-336-2651 for application.

PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER JULY 31 & AUGUST 7, & 14, 2015

against any of said named Defendants.

HELP WANTED DAKOTA RURAL WATER District in Finley, ND seeking Full-time Manager. Full benefits. Prefer Grade 02 Water Treatment or Grade 02 Water Distribution license. Send Resume to: Dakota Rural Water District, Attn: Jason Rayner, PO box 476, Finley, ND 58230. 701-524-2393. Deadline is August 31, 2015.

SERVICE COORDINATOR FOR people with intellectual disabilities; Qualifications; QDDP and BS Degree in a human service field $44k/year plus benefits.� Apply at HAV-IT Services Harvey ND 701-324-4636. EOE. CENTRAL N.D. DIRT and field drain tile contractor seeking dependable individual. Full time employment. Must have good operator and mechanical skills. No long distance work. 701-3410454/kingdom@daktel.com

§ 27-05-02.1 a vacancy in the office of district judge will be created upon Judge Anderson’s retirement. [2] Within 90 days after the notification of the vacancy, N.D.C.C. § 27-05-02.1 requires the Supreme Court to determine whether the office is necessary for effective judicial administration. The Supreme Court may order that: (1) the vacancy be filled; (2) the vacant office be transferred to a judicial district in which an additional judge is necessary for effective judicial administration; or (3) the vacant office be abolished with or without transfer of a district judgeship to any location in which a judge is necessary for effective judicial administration. The Supreme Court considered the matter, and [3] ORDERED, the Supreme Court undertake a written consultation with the attorneys and judges of the Southwest Judicial District on this matter under N.D. Sup. Ct. Admin. R. 7.2. Any person wishing to comment on the vacancy may do so in writing no later than August 24, 2015. [4] It is expected the Supreme Court will receive a report discussing the factors under N.D. Sup. Ct. Admin. R. 7.2, Section 4, for the Southwest Judicial District from the District Court Administrator for Unit 3. Written comments may be e-mailed to Penny Miller, Clerk of the Supreme Court, at supclerkofcourt@ndcourts.gov, 600 E. Boulevard Ave., Bismarck, ND 585050530. [5] Entered the 5th day of August, 2015, at the direction of the Honorable Gerald W. VandeWalle, Chief Justice; and the Honorable Dale V. Sandstrom, the Honorable Carol Ronning Kapsner, the Honorable Daniel J. Crothers, the Honorable Lisa Fair McEvers, Justices.

Looking For Junk Cars Will Buy: Junk cars and scrap metal. Please call 701-928-0325. Please leave a message. (TFN)

Real estate

Beautiful nearly new ranch home with great view. Located on 12 acres just south of Hettinger, ND. At Century 21 Morrison, 201 West Front Ave, Bismarck ND For Details. Call Dave (701-3914989). (8/7) 800 Acres contiguous crop and pasture land just south of Bentley, ND. Excellent for Pheasants! For more information call Dave, 701-391-4969, Century 21 Morrison Realty, 201 West Front Ave, Bismarck ND. (8/28) Texas Best Buy. Own a prime 30 acre Texas Ranch with Mineral Rights now only $330 per acre, $99 per month. Free Brochure Available 800-875-6568 (8/12)

employment

Experienced tubing tester/sales well service. Experience helpful. Class B CDL. Wages negotiable depending on experience. Health, dental and vision insurance. Sign-on bonus. Call 800-291-7550 or 701-260-3112 or send resume to campbelltesting@yahoo.com. (8/12)

nd Classifieds

TEACHERS NEEDED: THIRD Grade, Title I’ Vocational Ag or Industrial Arts; $44,000 Base Salary, Affordable Housing Available; Contact: sherlock.hirning@ sendit.nodak.edu; 701-965-6313; Divide County Schools; Crosby, ND. AGRICULTURE/COMMERCIAL LENDER position available. Send resume and cover letter to: Roy Musland, Dakota Heritage Bank, PO Box 374, Gackle, ND 58442. CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT: The Strasburg Care Center has full time and part time

employment

J-MAR ENTERPIRSES INC. is now hiring OTR drivers. Modern Equipment. Great Pay, Full Benefits and Top Notch Driver Incentives. Start Today! Call Bret at 701-277-0039. HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE on bids by Minnewaukan School. Minimum bid $55,000, deposit $2,000. Bid opening 5 p.m., August 17, Minnewaukan School. Details, Ron at 701-473-5306. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANTED: MINERAL INTERESTS/Oil & Gas Leases - Experienced Family Owned Oil Production & Exploration Co. We�ll Help You Monetize Your Mineral Assets. Send details to P.O. Box 8946, Denver, CO 80201. MineralAssets@qwestoffice.net, 877754-3111. NORTH DAKOTA FARMLAND values are at all-time highs! Contact Kevin Pifer 701-238-5810 (kpifer@pifers.com) for Free Farmland Valuation Land Auctions & Farmland Management Services. www.pifers.com ANIMALS & SUPPLIES FOR SALE FOR SALE silver fox breeder pairs, pups and equipment, call (701)270-1151, serious inquiries only.

HELP WANTED!

»Bowman Lodge & Convention Center and Grazers Burgers & Beers are looking to hire reliable, hard-working, and friendly personnel!

»POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Housekeepers, Front Desk,

Weekend Laundry Attendant/Public Area Caretaker, Servers, Bartenders, and Cooks. »Please stop in and pick up an application or email your resume to gm@bowmanlodgend.com. Any questions, please call 701-523-7750.

Bowman Lodge and Convention Center

TRACTORS/ TRAILERS FOR SALE 42 FOOT BELLY DUMP, 2016 Model, 3 axle with rear lift, air ride, rear push block. Call Precision Equipment Mfg. 800-2375161 / 701-237-5161. www.precisionequipmfg.com MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GEOTHERMAL HEATING & COOLING SYSTEMS. Commercial, residential & shop buildings. Economical heating & cooling. Federal tax credits, electric rebates available. Earthloop Geothermal Systems, Fosston 218/435-6379. LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? ND Media Guide. Only $25! Call (701) 223-6397, NDNA. YOUR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspaper! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement. MISCELLANEOUS HAVE A NEWS release or other information that needs to reach all ND newspapers? ND Newspaper Association can help! One call does it all. (701) 223-6397.

The Coteau Properties Company, Freedom Mine, is seeking candidates for the following positions:

FULL-TIME WELDERS & FULL-TIME ELECTRICIANS The Freedom Mine is the largest lignite, surface coal mine in the United States with large electric draglines, loading shovels and coal preparation facilities located ten miles north of Beulah, North Dakota and only minutes from Lake Sakakawea. Welding applicants must be qualified to perform all aspects of welding and mechanical repairs to mining equipment, to include heavy equipment, draglines and electric shovels. An Associate’s Degree in Welding Technology or Welding Certicate is preferred or 2 or more years of welding experience required. Electrician applicants are required to repair electrical mining equipment and facilities to include performing electrical inspections on mine equipment, work with different voltages in electrical systems, and other duties as assigned. An Associate’s Degree in Electrical Technology, Instrumentation Technology, Electronics, or 2 or more years of experience is required. MSHA Green Card is strongly preferred. Applicants must have good communication and interpersonal skills and be team oriented. They must be willing to work shift work and be eager to accept responsibility and challenge. We offer a competitive salary and great benets package for full-time regular hires to include 401K savings plan with employer match and retirement contribution, medical, dental, vision, life insurance, and other incentives. Benets are offered on the rst day of employment. Applications and/or resumes will be accepted through August 21, 2015. Please email or mail resumes, or apply in person from 7:30 am CT to 3:30 pm CT, Monday through Friday at: The Coteau Properties Company Human Resources Department 204 County Road 15 Beulah, ND 58523 701-873-2281 coteau.resumes@nacoal.com “An Equal Opportunity Employer” Please, only qualied candidates meeting the minimum requirements will be considered.

DID YOU KNOW... classified ads are available online

STEVEN J. WILD #04091 SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. P.O. BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com 701-523-3112 Attorney for: Personal Representative Case No. 06-2015-PR-00023 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF SHERI BREEN, AKA SHERI L. BREEN, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned have been appointed personal representative of the above estate. All persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present their claims within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Claims must either be presented to John Breen, personal representative of the estate, at PO Box 393, Bowman, ND 58623, or filed with the Court. Dated this 27th day of July, 2015. John Breen PO Box 393 Bowman, ND 58623 SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. P.O. BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA, 58623 Attorney for Personal Representative E\4787-009.1 PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER AUGUST 7, 14 & 21, 2015 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF BOWMAN SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Leland G. Domagala and Sandra M. Domagala, Plaintiff, vs. Esther L. Elson and Doris H. Fleming, and all persons unknown having or claiming any right, title, estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the real property described in the complaint, whether as heirs, devisees, legatees or Personal Representatives of the aforementioned parties or as holding any claim adverse to Plaintiffs’ ownership or any cloud upon Plaintiffs’ title thereto. Defendants. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint in this action which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty (20) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated this _______ day of July, 2015. SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. By Steven J. Wild P.O. Box 260 Bowman, ND 58623 (701) 523-3112 Attorney for Plaintiffs State Bar ID #04091 NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that this action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to the following described real property being located in Bowman County, North Dakota: CITY OF SCRANTON, NORTH DAKOTA ORIGINAL TOWNSITE

bowmanextra.com

Real estate

Lot 21 and Lot 22 and that no personal claim is made

Real estate

2 HOMES FOR SALE!

Two homes for sale In SW ND, on five lots with two garages, 4 other building, large concrete slab,. Main home is two story with finished basement, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, one bath is new with walk in tile shower. Home is handicapped assessable. New windows. Second home is 3 bedroom, 1 bath redone in 2014. Oak hardwood floors. Good rental property. Only serious inquires only. Call 701-853-1456. Leave full name and phone number.

SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. By Steven J. Wild P.O. Box 260 Bowman, ND 58623 (701) 523-3112 Attorney for Plaintiffs State Bar ID #04091 G\3341-051.3 PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER AUGUST 14, 21 & 28, 2015 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF BOWMAN SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Scott Bradac, Plaintiff, vs. Charles T. Jones, and all persons unknown having or claiming any right, title, estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the real property described in the complaint, whether as heirs, devisees, legatees or Personal Representatives of the aforementioned party or as holding any claim adverse to Plaintiff’s ownership or any cloud upon Plaintiff’s title thereto, Defendants. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the Complaint in this action which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an Answer or other proper response within twenty-one (21) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated this _______ day of August, 2015. SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. By Steven J. Wild P.O. Box 260 Bowman, ND 58623 (701) 523-3112 Attorney for Plaintiffs State Bar ID #04091 NOTICE OF NO PERSONAL CLAIM TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that this action is brought for the purpose of quieting title to the following described real property being located in Bowman County, North Dakota: TOWNSHIP 129 NORTH, RANGE 106 WEST of the 5th .P.M. Section 23: NE1/4SW1/4 and that no personal claim is made against any of said named Defendants. SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. By Steven J. Wild P.O. Box 260 Bowman, ND 58623 (701) 523-3112 Attorney for Plaintiffs State Bar ID #04091B PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER AUGUST 14 & 21, 2015 2016 Budget Prep Meetings for the City of Bowman The preliminary budget meetings being held on August 24, 25, 26, and (27 if needed) from 8:00 am to 12:00 pm at City Hall are for the sole purpose of discussion and preparation of the 2016 preliminary budget. Although these meetings are open to the public, discussion will be limited only to City Commission, City Staff, County Auditor, and County Tax Assessor or other taxing entities within Bowman County and a representative of any organization requesting 2016 funding should more information be needed from said organization. The 2016 preliminary budget will be adopted on 9/1/15. Any taxpayer of the City of Bowman may address comments or questions at that time. PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER AUGUST 14, 2015 IN THE SUPREME COURT STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA NOTICE OF CONSULTATION Supreme Court No. 20150225 In the Matter of the Vacancy in Judgeship No. 1, with Chambers in Dickinson, North Dakota, Southwest Judicial District [1] On August 4, 2015, Governor Jack Dalrymple notified this Court of the resignation and retirement of the Honorable Zane Anderson, Judge of the District Court, Southwest Judicial District, effective November 1, 2015. Under N.D.C.C.

Penny Miller, Clerk North Dakota Supreme Court PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER AUGUST 14, 2015 UNAPPROVED MINUTES FOR RHAME CITY COUNCIL MEETING MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 2015 7:00 PM LOCATION: CITY HALL I. Meeting called to order by Grace Wood, acting Mayor, at 7:04 p.m. II. Roll Call – Grace Wood, Mike Germann, Scott Luvaas, Andy Adkisson, Dennis Walser, Helen Edwards, Pam Getz, Margie Russ, Shannon Hewton, Doyle Kruger, Andy Barnson. Absent: Jeremiah Erickson III. Motion to approve July 13, 2015 Minutes made by Mike, seconded by Scott, motion carried. IV. Surge Funding a. Motion to advertise for bids on the water project made by Scott, seconded by Mike, motion carried. Brosz will request to open bids a few days prior to the next council meeting. Will advertise August 14, 21, and 28, 2015. b. The camera work has been completed. Shannon passed out the results on the sewer and water mains with cost opinions on repairs. Discussed the repairs that are needed. There are cracks and multiple fractures in the lines. c. Discussion on the lagoon. Lagoon will need to be drained in order to fix the pipe. Must have State permit prior to doing anything in the lagoon. Motion to have Lynn’s Backhoe give estimate to fix sewer main break (3) made by Scott, seconded by Mike, motion carried. d. Discussed on sewer lines under railroad. Shannon suggested moving forward with slip lining. Motion to have Brosz contact contractor, PEC, and set up contract made by Mike, seconded by Scott. On railroad line – have Josh call in as an emergency repair. Margie will start working on this. e. Main Street cost estimate. Shannon has put together five options of fixing/repairing Main Street. Will have Josh fill cracks and repair as best as possible until all items under the street have been repaired and fixed. V. Committee Reports: VI. Finance – Motion to approve July 2015 financials made by Scott, seconded by Mike, motion carried. 1. A/R Aging Report – Need to contact Plains on bulk water billing. Scott will work on this 2. SW Water Usage Report – still in the black VII. Streets – gravel has been delivered and graded. Josh did a good job spreading the gravel VIII. Water & Sewer – Water Meter Update. Doyle would like the City to put meter in his rental – Josh will do this as soon as possible. Margie will contact Lynn’s Backhoe to put in meter vault for Miller. Dennis stated that Jeremey is willing to put Clifford and Jo’s meter in. Mike will work with Jeremey. Margie will send out letters to residents that still need a new meter. IX. City Works – Notice put in bills – no more branch pile.

Friday, August 14, 2015 | 9

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

LegaLs

X. Park – Construction on new shelter will begin in the next few weeks. Helen will spray for weeds. Margie will make signs so everyone is aware that weed killer has been sprayed. XI. Old Business. 1. Update on Sale of Blk 6, lots 13 & 14 – waiting for check from Rocky. 2. Junk Cars –Margie will get list together and work with Grace on getting this cleaned up. If residents do not comply the next step will be to contact Steve and issue summons. 3. Grant – 2015 Cultural Heritage - Margie contacted Community Club, they have not responded. XII. New Business. 1. Motion to approve invoices made by Scott, seconded by Mike, motion carried. XIII. Motion to adjourn at 8:21 p.m. made by Scott, seconded by Mike, motion carried. PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

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AUGUST 14, 2015 SECTION 00100 INVITATION TO BID Notice is hereby given, that separate sealed bids for the construction of ____RAILROAD WATER MAIN EXTENSION_____ will be received by the CITY OF RHAME, Rhame, North Dakota at the office of Auditor, 109 Main St. N., PO Box 70, Rhame, North Dakota until 1:00 p.m., local time on September 3rd, 2015, and then publicly opened and read aloud. The project consists of: Installing 8” PVC Water Main, Fire Hydrants, Gate Valves, Railroad Bore w/ Casing and Incidentals. The complete set of Contract Documents, including drawings and specifications, is on file with the Owner at the City Hall and the office of Brosz Engineering, Inc., Bowman ND 58623. Digital Contract Documents are also available from QuestCDN and can be accessed from the Brosz Engineering website at www.broszeng.com under the “Bid Information” page.

PUBLIC NOTICE The Meeting of the Southwestern District Joint-Commission/Board of Health will be held Tuesday August 25, 2015 at 6:30 at Elks in Dickinson, ND The meeting is open to the public.

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The cost for downloaded (electronic) plans is $20. The official Plan Holders list can be viewed for the project on the QuestCDN website. Only electronic plan holders downloaded via QuestCDN will receive addendum notifications. Contractors using any other means for obtaining plans and specifications must periodically check the QuestCDN website for any addenda.

and waive any defects therein.

The Rhame City Council reserves the right to reject any or all Bids

City Auditor City of Rhame

Disabled persons needing assistance, please contact the City Auditor at least 72 hours before the services are required. For more information or for complaints about ADA compliance, call 701-2795555. Dated at Rhame, North Dakota, this 10th day of August, 2015.

NOTICE FOR BIDS The City of Marmarth is accepting bids for dirt work and graveling the crown of the Marmarth dike from the Highway 12 river bridge to Camp Crook road. Work to include filling ruts, compaction and leveling. Must be performed according to USACE standards and specifications. Must be bonded and insured. Prefered start date prior to August 28, to be completed by October 1st. Labled/sealed bids to be sent to the city office: PO Box 79, Marmarth, ND 58643 by August 19th and bids to be opened at the special meeting help August 20th. City of Marmarth reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ABBREVIATED NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT AND AMEND ADMINISTRATIVE RULES RELATING TO North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy regulating the Practice of Pharmacy

North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy

will hold a public hearing to address proposed new N.D Admin. Code 61-02-01-19 Continuous Quality Improvement for Pharmacies and 61-04-12 Limited Prescriptive Authority for Naloxone; and proposed amendments to N.D. Admin. Code 61-03-01-04 Pharmacist Licensure Transfer; 61-04-08 Limited Prescriptive Practices; and 61-04-10 CLIA Waived Laboratory Tests.

Board of Pharmacy Conference Room 1906 East Broadway Bismarck, ND Thurs., Sept. 17, 2015 10:00 a.m.

A copy of the proposed rules are available at www.nodakpharmacy.com or may be obtained by writing the North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy, calling (701) 328-9535 or by email ndboph2@btinet.net. Also, written comments may be submitted to 1906 East Broadway, Bismarck, ND 58501 until October 5, 2015. If you plan to attend the public hearing and will need special facilities or assistance relating to a disability, please contact the North Dakota State Board of Pharmacy at the above telephone number or address at least 14 days prior to the public hearing. Dated this 5th day of August, 2015. Mark J. Hardy, PharmD Executive Director

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City of Marmarth

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Regarding the dike and bids

Thursday, August 20th starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Marmarth Fire/City Hall 2015-2016 Small Game - Furbearer 201 Proclamation Summary

ATTENTION HUNTERS

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department announces the following summary of regulations and changes for the 2015-2016 Small Game and Furbearer Seasons.

Species Opens Crows (Fall) Aug. 15 Crows (Spring) Mar. 12 Early Canada Geese (Missouri River Zone) Aug. 15 Early Canada Geese (Remainder of State) Aug. 15 Doves Sept. 01 Sept. 12 Hungarian Partridge Sharp-tailed Grouse Sept. 12 Sept. 12 Ruffed Grouse Tree Squirrels Sept. 12 Sage Grouse Snipe Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Woodcock Sandhill Cranes (Unit 1) Sept. 19 Sandhill Cranes (Unit 2) Sept. 19 Tundra Swan Oct. 03

Closes Daily Limit Poss. Limit Nov. 02 There is no limit on crows Apr. 24 Sept. 07 15 45 Sept. 15 5 10 Nov. 09 15 45 Jan. 03 3 12 Jan. 03 3 12 Jan. 03 3 12 Jan. 03 4 12 Season closed in 2015

Dec. 06 Nov. 09 Nov. 15 Nov. 15 Jan. 03

8 3 3 2

24 9 9 6

Season limit one swan

- must be tagged 2,200 licenses issued by lottery (deadline – Aug. 19) Season closed in 2015 Pinnated Grouse (prairie chicken) Male Pheasant (youth season) Oct. 03 Oct. 04 Male Pheasant (regular season) Oct. 10 Jan. 03 3 12 Male Pheasant (delayed opener) Oct. 17 Jan. 03 Mountain Lion (Zone 1 Early) (hunting) Sept. 04 Nov. 22 One per season - restricted Mountain Lion (Zone 1 Late) (hunting) Nov. 23 Mar. 31 Sept. 04 Mar. 31 Mountain Lion (Zone 2) (hunting) One pper season - restricted Fisher (trapping or cable devices) Nov. 23 Nov. 29

Beaver and Raccoon

Year-round

(hunting, trapping or underwater cable devices)

Beaver and Raccoon

Nov. 23

May 10

(cable devices on land) (type and placement restricted from Mar. 16 – May 10) Weasel (trapping) Oct. 24 Mar. 15 Muskrat and Mink (trapping) Oct. 24 May 10 Weasel (cable devices) Nov. 23 Mar. 15 Muskrat and Mink (cable devices) Nov. 23 May 10 Weasel (hunting) Nov. 23 Mar. 15 Muskrat and Mink (hunting) Nov. 23 May 10 Muskrat and Mink (restricted trapping and cable devices season) Mar. 16 May 10 Muskrat and Mink (protective covering over float sets) May 01 May 10 Bobcat (hunting or trapping) Nov. 07 Mar. 15 Bobcat (cable devices and dogs) Nov. 23 Mar. 15

There is no limit on furbearers

Red Fox, Gray Fox, Coyote, and Badger (hunting or trapping) Year-round Red Fox, Gray Fox, Coyote, and Badger (cable devices) Nov. 23 Mar. 15 Red Fox, Gray Fox, and Coyote (hunting at any hour) Nov. 23 Mar. 15

SUMMARY OF CHANGES FROM LAST YEAR

• Most season structures are similar to last year with few changes. • In accordance with state law, nonresidents may not hunt on Department wildlife management areas or on conservation PLOTS (Private Land Open To Sportsmen) areas from October 10-16.

LICENSING BY COMPUTER OR BY PHONE

QUICK - CONVENIENT - EASY You can instantly purchase general licenses and also apply for most lottery licenses 24 hours a day — 7 days a week. Visa, Discover and MasterCard accepted. By Phone Via the Internet call toll free visit our website at 1-800-406-6409 gf.nd.gov Regular license fees apply with no service charge added. In addition to the license fee(s), a service charge Applicants must print out their own license and those will be added. Service charge will vary depending without a printer will receive a confirmation number to carry. on amount of transaction.

A complete 2015-2016 Small Game-Furbearer proclamation is available from the North Dakota Game and Fish Department, 100 North Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck, North Dakota 58501-5095 (701) 328-6300.

FOR THE FUN OF IT

1. MEASUREMENTS: A quindecennial refers to what period of time? 2. CARTOONS: Who was the voice of Nigel in the animated series “The Wild Thornberrys”? 3. GEOGRAPHY: In what U.S. state did the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain take place during the Civil War? 4. ASTRONOMY: What shape is the Milky Way galaxy? 5. LANGUAGE: What is the meaning of the Latin phrase, “Cogito ergo sum”? 6. MOVIES: What was the name of Meg Ryan’s bookstore in “You’ve Got Mail”? 7. LITERATURE: What is the name of the bookstore in Diagon Alley in the “Harry Potter” series? 8. EXPLORERS: Which European explorer discovered a sea route to India? 9. HISTORY: During what war did the Battle of Trafalgar take place? 10. MATH: What is the decimal equivalent of the fraction 1/5?

Posting Date August 10, 2015

Trivia Test Answers 1. 15 years; 2. Actor Tim Curry; 3. Georgia; 4. Spiral; 5. “I think, therefore I am”; 6. The Shop Around the Corner; 7. Flourish and Blotts; 8. Vasco da Gama; 9. Napoleonic Wars; 10. 0.2

10 | Friday, August 14, 2015

S ports

OPINION

SKOL!: The Vikings Vine The first game of the NFL season is officially over, with the Minnesota Vikings defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers 14-3. The Viking’s first team offense failed to put up any points on it’s one and only drive of the game, but they did move the ball down the field effectively. On the other side of the ball, the Viking’s first team defense did an excellent job of shutting down the Steeler’s offense, but that was to be expected considering

By Jordan Wright

the Steelers had most of their starters sit this game, including Ben Roethlisberger, Le’Veon Bell, Antonio Brown and Heath Miller. Notable Performances: There were many Vikings who had solid

performances, but there were a few who really jumped out at me. Teddy Bridgewater had an excellent game, going five of six for 44 yards. Bridgewater looked fully in control of the game and even though it was only the first series of the first game of the preseason, there should be no doubts about his ability to be a big time quarterback in this league. Kyle Rudolph was looking like his former Pro Bowl MVP self, catching two passes for 11 yards. If Kyle can stay healthy, he will be a reliable target for Bridgewater in the intermediate range. After the first series, the backups took the field and there was no doubt this was a preseason game. Both teams had some sloppy play and head scratching moments, although there were a few plays and players that stood out among the chaos. Dani-

elle Hunter showed a lot of flashes, routinely blowing by the offensive tackle and creating havoc in the Steelers’ backfield. He reminds me a lot of Everson Griffen, as they both have tons of potential but could take a couple years before they are able to fully take advantage of it. Gerald Hodges was another young defensive player who was always around the ball Sunday night. Hodges figures to be the Viking’s primary backup linebacker who could see plenty of snaps this season and could be in line to take Greenway’s spot in a couple years. Tom Johnson racked up one of the Viking’s only two sacks, and was constantly making plays in the Steelers’ backfield. Johnson is another player who, like Hodges, is a primary backup and should see plenty of snaps this season. Stefon Diggs really showed off his athleti-

cism on his punt returns, returning two punts for 69 yards and a touchdown (I know, the refs called him down at the three yard line, but after watching the replay it was clear to me Diggs stayed in bounds and it should have counted as a touchdown). Marcus Sherels has to be looking over his shoulder, because his only value to this team is his punt returning ability and if Diggs can produce similar numbers, Sherels will be gone. Player of the game: Eric Sugarman, Head Athletic Trainer for the Minnesota Vikings. The most important things with preseason games is to get out of them relatively unscathed, and that’s just what the Vikings did. Major props to Sugarman and his staff for getting the players ready and helping to avoid any injuries. Looking ahead:

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The Vikings will be at home next Saturday, August 15 to take on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. This will be the Bucs’ first preseason game, and America’s first chance to get a look at the number one overall pick Jameis Winston. This game will be a great matchup for the Vikings’ secondary, having to match up against Mike Evans and Vincent Jackson, two wide receivers who stand 6-feet 5-inches tall. I don’t anticipate the Viking’s starters playing much more than they did tonight, which will give the coaching staff more time to evaluate players such as Trae Waynes, who struggled dia (as expected) this past story thro game. Gr If you have any queswith tions or comments, I encourage you to reach turn “Y out to me on Twitter (@SkolJWright) or on plea Be Facebook (facebook. Greff com/skoljwright). ing dona He a for thro runs colle little ery high Kick m Contact the athan Bowman raisi County Pioneer Ki & the Finder perc 701-523-5623 or raise email get m finderads@ chan countrymedia.net rabil To Ridl ing i an o matc thro No start tion to cr findi Th one a now trou

Looking to Advertise?

Beef Cattle & Forage Field Day Thursday, August 27, 2014 DREC Ranch Headquarters 22 miles North of Dickinson or 2 miles south of Manning on Hwy 22, then 3 miles west on 15th St. West to DREC Ranch Headquarters

EMR/EMT Classes in Bowman, ND!

LUNCH ON YOUR OWN PRIOR TO PROGRAM 12:30 - 1:00 pm 1:00 – 1:05 pm 1:05 – 1:30 pm 1:30 – 1:50 pm

1:50 – 2:05 pm

2:05 – 2:20 pm

Southwest Healthcare Service’s Ambulance Team will be offering an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) and Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) classes. If you are interested in signing up or would like more information on these classes please call the Ambulance garage at 523-3218. Complete Healthcare Today for a Better Tomorrow.

2:20 – 2:30 pm 2:30 – 2:45 pm 2:45 – 3:15 pm

3:15 – 3:30 pm 3:30 – 4:00 pm

Registration Welcome, Kris Ringwall, DREC Director and NDSU Extension Livestock Specialist SARE Research Program Highlights and Cropping System Yield; Doug Landblom, DREC Beef Cattle Specialist Value of Cover Crops in Cropping and Grazing Systems in North Dakota; Fara Brummer, NDSU Area Extension Livestock Specialist, Streeter Using Perennial and Annual Forage Grazing for Yearling Steers to Delay Feedlot Entry and Improve System Protability; Songul Senturklu, Turkish Short-Term Visiting Researcher Using Stockpiled Improved Grass and Crop Residue to Reduce Cow Winter Feed Cost; Doug Landblom, DREC Beef Cattle Specialist Break - Refreshments Move to the Derrick Dukart Farm SARE FARMER COOPERATOR PROJECTS: •• Effect of Cover Crops on Subsequent Rotation Crop Yield and Cattle Gain; Derrick Dukart, Manning, ND •• Backgrounding Calves Grazing Unharvested Corn; Lucas Hoff, Richardton, ND Caravan to Section 19 Seasonal Nitrogen Fertility in a Western North Dakota Multiple-Crop Rotation; Larry Cihacek, NDSU Soil Scientist

For more information:

www.ag.ndsu.edu/dickinsonrec/livestock-research 1041 State Avenue • Dickinson, ND • 701-456-1100 Call: 701-456-1109 or email: Douglas.Landblom@ndsu.edu

Partial funding for this eld day/workshop was made available through a grant from the USDA/SARE Project # LNC11-335

Friday, August 14, 2015 | 11

BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER

GAME AND FISH NEWS ■■ HIP, Federal Duck Stamp Requirements

Harvest Information Program registration for all migratory game bird hunters, regardless of age, and a federal duck stamp for waterfowl hunters age 16 and older, are required beginning Sept. 1. Migratory game birds include ducks, geese, swans, mergansers, coots, cranes, snipe, doves and woodcock. Waterfowl includes ducks, geese, swans, mergansers and coots. Hunters who purchase a license through the North Dakota Game and Fish Department’s electronic licensing system, gf.nd. gov, or instant licensing telephone number, 800406-6409, can easily get HIP certified. Otherwise, hunters can

visit the HIP link on the Game and Fish website, or call 888-634-4798 and record the HIP number on their fishing, hunting and furbearer certificate. Those who registered to hunt the spring light goose season in North Dakota do not have to register with HIP again, as it is required only once per year. However, hunters must HIP register in each state for which they are licensed before hunting migratory game birds. The federal duck stamp is available for electronic purchase through the department’s website and instant licensing telephone number, or at license vendors registered with the department’s licensing system. Physical stamps are not available at North Dakota license

vendors this year, but they can still be purchased at many U.S. Postal Service offices. This year’s federal duck stamp has a fee of $25, up from $15 last year. In addition, another $1.50 is added to cover shipping and handling costs of the actual physical stamp.

■■ Youth Outdoor Festival Sept. 3 in Minot

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department, local wildlife clubs and other sponsors will usher youngsters into fall during the annual Youth Outdoor Festival in Minot. The event is Thursday, Sept. 3 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Game and Fish Conservation and Outdoors Skills Park on the grounds of the North

Dakota State Fair. Young outdoor enthusiasts will experience a number of activities, including archery, fishing, waterfowl and upland game. Prizes will be awarded and food is provided. For more information, contact Game and Fish outreach biologist Greg Gullickson at 701-7201640.

■■ SAH Accepting Goose Meat

The North Dakota Community Action Sportsmen Against Hunger program is accepting donations of goose meat taken during the early Canada goose season. In addition, the program will accept Canada and light (snow, blue and Ross’s) goose donations during the regular

waterfowl season. Similar to last year, hunters can bring in their goose meat to participating processors. However, hunters must remove the breast meat from the birds before processors can accept them. Hunters can clean their geese at home prior to delivery to a processor, but breast meat brought from home without a wing or head attached to the meat, must be accompanied by written information that includes the hunter’s name, address, signature, hunting license number, date taken and species and number taken. Hunters may also deliver geese directly from the field to a processor, but identification must remain attached to the bird until in possession of

the processor. Since no goose carcasses or feathers are allowed inside processing plants, hunters must be able to ensure proper disposal and clean-up of carcasses. The list of participating processors will be updated as permits are received, and is available on the North Dakota Game and Fish Department website at gf.nd.gov. Hunters interested in donating are encouraged to call processors before dropping off geese, to have a clear understanding of how goose breasts will be accepted and the processor’s hours of operation. For more information, visit the CAPND website at www.capnd.org, or contact Sarah Hasbargen at 701-232-2452.

ENCHANTED FROM PAGE 7

dia outlets, and Greff’s story was heavily covered throughout the state. Greff said he was happy with how the campaign turned out. “Yeah I was, I was pretty pleased with it,” Greff said. Before Kickstarter, Greff spent his time writing grants and asking for donations to fund his art. He also generates income for the highway projects through a gift shop he runs in Regent along with collecting donations in little boxes set up at every sculpture along the highway. Greff said the Kickstarter campaign was a much lighter workload than other forms of fundraising. Kickstarter charges 5 percent of the proceeds raised, and Backers will get multiple pieces of Enchanted Highway memorabilia for their donations. To further help Greff, Ridl said they will be looking into finding a grant or an organization that will match the funds raised through Kickstarter. Now that Greff has a start on the financial portion of the project, he has to cross another hurdle— finding a piece of land. The sculpture will need one acre of space, and right now he is having some trouble finding an owner

A handrawn plan of Greff’s spider scultupe to highlight the Enchanted Highway in western North Dakota. that wants to put his art on their property. When Greff has everything lined up—money and land—the sculpture

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could take two to three years to complete. Though there is still details to be worked out with the spider web sculpture,

Greff is already planning for the future. He said he wants to add two more sculptures to go with the proposed spider web, that

way the art projects will be arranged for tourists to see a sculpture every three miles along the famous highway.

If anyone would be interested in having a sculpture on their land along the highway, contact Gary Greff at 701-563-6400.

Then you can sign-up anytime for your free, unlimited access to our website. Simply visit our website, bowmanextra.com, click ‘Subscribe’ and choose ‘option 2’. You will recieve an access code the following business day.

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12 | Friday, August 14, 2015

REGION

Former Hettinger doctor charged with possession of child pornography By Cole Benz

For the Pioneer cbenz@countrymedia.net A former Hettinger doctor is facing criminal charges of possession of child pornography after he was arrested last week in Grand Forks. Robert William Beattie, 55, of Grand Forks was arrested Aug. 6 by the Grand Forks Police Department after police discovered that an IP address being used to distribute child pornography was linked to him, according to a statement released by the department. According to documents filed Aug. 7 in Grand Forks County District Court, Beattie is charged with 10 counts of possession of child pornography, a Class C Felony. A Class C Felony carries a maximum sentence of five years imprisonment, up to a $5,000 fine, or both. Beattie’s medical license to practice was temporarily suspended this week pending further investigation. According to court documents, a flash drive found in Beattie’s office contained images and videos showing children of various ages engaging in sexual acts. The images, Beattie told police, were collected from online chat rooms. Beattie was previously employed by United Clinic Physicians Group, an organization that contracts its physician services to regional medical institutions. Through that group, Beattie worked from 1991 to 2005 as a physician at West River Health Servic-

es in Hettinger. He left the hospital in 2005 to accept the position of chairman of the Family Medicine Department at the University of North Dakota. Police received a cybertip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in regards to child pornography that was being possessed, manufactured and distributed. An ongoing investigation showed that the IP address—a numerical label assigned to each device that utilizes an Internet connection—was found to be associated with Beattie’s home address, according to police. A search warrant was served at both Beattie’s home and his current place of employment. Assisting in the search were the Grand Forks Police Department, North Dakota Bureau of Criminal Investigations, University of North Dakota Police Department and Homeland Security Investigations. Beattie has retained Peter Welte, an attorney with

Beattie Vogel Law Firm in Grand Forks, as council, according to court records. Originally from Garrison, Beattie formerly served as chief of West River’s Family Medicine Department in Hettinger and was also coordinator with the Rural Opportunities in Medical Education program. West River also operates facilities in Bowman County. “Dr. Beattie was an excellent physician who was never even suspected of any misconduct when he was here over 10 years ago,” said Jim Long, CEO

of West River. This is the latest of two incidents where a physician with West River Health Services had been arrested for misconduct. Last month, Robert John Gustafson, a surgeon at West River, pleaded not guilty to 12 counts related to the alleged sexual abuse of a teenage girl in Oregon. Gustafson, 46, began working in November as a surgeon specializing in laparoscopic surgery at West River Health Services, employed by the United Clinic Physicians

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Group. He is still working at the Hettinger health care provider as he awaits a September court date in Oregon. “As to Dr. Gustafson, I have not been made aware of any evidence as to misconduct, only charges,” Long said. “It is my hope and belief that he will be proven innocent of such. If he is not, then we will have a different situation.” (Bryce Martin, Pioneer editor, contributed to this report.)

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Southwest Healthcare Services Current Happenings Sport Physicals for $20 All of August Lane & Ann Dingfelder Entertain the Residents August 21 at 2:30pm Linda Mae Johnson Entertains the Residents August 25 at 3:30pm First Day of School! August 26, 2015 Labor Day Sept. 7, 2015 God Bless America! Dr. Arnold, OB/GYN at Southwest Medical Clinic Sept. 9, 2015 Dr. Mahr, Cardiologist at Southwest Medical Clinic Sept. 10, 2015 Our Building Project has Started! Southwest Healthcare Services and Mortenson Construction has started our building project. For the latest updates please go to our website at www.swhealthcare.net or our Facebook page. For more events and information please go to

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* Register for $100 Consolidated Gift Certificate

when you drop off NEW school supplies for area children in need.

Drop of f at Consolidated Telcom, and Gate City Bank (Dickinson & Hettinger) Valid through August 24, 2015 * School supply donation not required to participate in drawing.

PIFER’S AUCTION & REALTY PRESENTS

DAY EVENT!

Event Location: Pifer’s Bowman Office

BOTH EVENTS ARE FREE TO THE PUBLIC!

Wednesday, August 19, 2015 – 5:30 p.m. (MT) Meet and Greet with the Pifer’s Staff & Joel Heitkamp from KFGO Pifer’s Drone demonstrations Social & Supper

Hosted by: Pifer’s & The Bowman Area Chamber

Thursday, August 20, 2015 – 7:30 a.m. (MT)

Joel Heitkamp will Host News and Views 7:30-10:00 a.m. (MT) at Pifer’s Bowman Office Pifer’s Drone demonstrations Meet & Greet with the Pifer’s Staff & Joel Heitkamp (KFGO) Bowman Office Tours Coffee and breakfast rolls

Hosted by:

PIFER’S DRONE DEMO

Pifer’s

AUCTION & REALTY

Pifer’s Bowman Office 709 12th St. NE - Bowman ND 701.523.7366 • www.pifers.com

Pifer’s & KFGO