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New staff joins Bowman County School District

Developers attend Main Street Initiative

BY FRANK TURNER

Reporternd@countrymedia.net

T

he local Bowman Development Corporation gathered with other development corporations from the surrounding region for the Main Street Initiative Regional Convening in Adams County last week.

At the Hettinger Research Extension Center, community leaders and representatives from Mandan, Mott, Bowman, Dickinson, and Hettinger shared their challenges, successes, and innovative solutions with the hopes of collecting new ideas for success from other communities.

“Convenings like this provide a great chance to get together with similar communi-

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AUGUST 30, 2019

(left to Right) New faculty Courtney Miller, Courtney Anderson, Joaine Heggem, Ashley Becker, Luke Rodakowski are starting their first year at the Bowman school.

Frank Turner/Bowman County Pioneer

BY FRANK TURNER

I

reporternd@countrymedia.net

t wasn’t just the kids excited for their first day of school this week. A whole legion of new faculty is joining Bowman County School District’s ranks this year.

Just this year the school has added eleven new faculty members.

The high school, elementary, and support areas of the school are all benefitting from the new help.

Many of the incoming staff are from all over the state with varying degrees of teaching experience.

Elementary Principal Mitch Strand said that it’s always great when the school and community can attract new people: with new staff comes

new energy.

“We learn from our peers,” said Strand. “Anytime we get a teacher that is new from college or another school district, along with them they bring their past experiences and new ideas.”

Specifically, four new teachers

STAFF » PAGE 2

Library celebrates first day back to school

BY FRANK TURNER

reporternd@countrymedia.net

E

xcitement was in the air this week as kids in Bowman attended first day of school after a long summer break.

After a full day of getting acquainted with new friends and teachers, kids had the opportunity to unwind from their exhausting day at the Bowman Regional Public Library with an icecold root beer float.

Most snacks

Seamless Seamless Standing Standing Seam Roofing Seam Roofing Seamless Siding Seamless Steel Steel Siding Seamless Seamless Gutter Gutter Gutter Protection Protection System Gutter System

Library Director Sarah Snavely hands out root beer floats to kids that just finished their first day of school.

Frank Turner/Bowman County Pioneer

are donated to the library, and this time, the root beer floats

were provided by the local Lutheran Church.

Normally, Library Director Sarah Snavely likes to serve

healthier treats like carrots or crackers to LIBRARY » PAGE 2

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August 30, 2019

Local STAFF » FROM PAGE 1

and one new paraprofessional started their first day in the elementary this week, and the highschool added three new teachers and three support staff.

The new staff are as follows: - Ashley Becker, 7-12 Math Teacher - Courtney Miller, 7-12 Science Teacher - Phil Weldele, Pride Center/Credit Recovery - Joaine Heggem, Kindergarten Teacher - Courtney Anderson, 4th Grade Teacher - Heather Salzsieder, Rhame Kindergarten Teacher - Alec Nelson, Rhame/Bowman Elementary Music Teacher - Macy Burke, Preschool Para-Professional - Connie Mason, Assistant Cook - Deb Guidinger, Assistant Cook - Luke Rodakowski,

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Head Maitenence

LIBRARY » FROM PAGE 1

Strand said that they were successful in hiring new teachers and support staff because of the schools ability to highlight a supportive Bowman community and great existing staff and kids.

“Our enrollment is going up,” he said, “and in rural North Dakota, that’s not happening. Here, we have a vivid community.”

Even though the first day of school can be hectic, Strand said that everything had fallen into place, especially now that the new faculty and students are roaming the halls.

“I’ve been back to work for about a month now, but it doesn’t feel right until you see those kids again,” said Strand.

“When you hear about how their summer went, you can feel their excitement.

It’s just a great time to be in the school.”

the kids, but because of the exciting occasion, Snavely said she was happy to make an exception.

“We love feeding the kids after school,” said Snavely. “The community is really great about supporting us with money for snacks or supplies.”

Both the library and the kids enjoyed the afterschool treats.

Students Kayla Copeland and Isabella Whittet were perfectly content with root beer floats and their first day of school.

The two students were happy to share their first day experiences as brand new fourth graders in Ms. Anderson’s class.

“It was a really fun day,” said Copeland.

“My favorite class is P.E. – I really like physical education.”

“And I like math,”

added Whittet.

According to the students, the kids played a game called ‘This or That’ for their first day of school. In the game, kids had a chance to choose what they like best between two options.

“We did dirt bike or jet ski, Fortnite or PUBG, and steak or pork, and literally everbody went to steak. Everybody loves steak,” said Whittet.

Looking forward, both Copeland and Whittet were jazzed about the start of their new school year and their new friendship.

“We sat next to each other,” said Copeland. “I actually made a bunch of new friends because this is my first year at the school.”

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A representative with the North Dakota Department of Commerce leads discussion on succession planning for rural communities. Photo by Frank Turner

MAIN STREET » FROM PAGE 1 ties,” said Executive Director of the Hettinger Chamber of Commerce and Adams Development Corporation Jasmin Fosheim, host of the convening, “Not only to share resources, but also as a reminder that many of

the challenges we are facing in Adams County are parallel to the challenges that other communities with similar circumstances are facing.”

The convening, led by the North Dakota Chamber of Commerce, covered a host of challenges

Dakota Datebook

DAKOTA DATEBOOK: Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Arctic Explorer Dakota Datebook written by Merry Helm August 26, 2019 — A legendary Arctic explorer died on this date in 1962.

He was Vilhjalmur Stefansson, born in 1879 to Icelandic immigrants in Manitoba. When he was two, the family moved to the Icelandic community of Mountain, in northeastern North Dakota, where Vilhjalmur remainder of his younger years.

Stefansson is said to have been a rugged boy who

loved the outdoors and who only had occasional access to schooling. His father died when Vilhjalmur was just a boy, and to ease his mother ’s hardship, he moved in with his sister and helped a brother with his cattle and horses.

The early Icelandic settlers have become recognized for their strong quest for higher education, especially in the field of law.

Stefansson enrolled at UND in 1898, where he shared a small drafty house with another Icelander, Gudmundur Grimson, who later gained national recognition while inves-

plaguing small communities around the state.

Although the North Dakota Chamber of Commerce suggested a whole list of topics for discussion, attendees of the conference were able to pick and choose what issues they wanted to discuss

further for their own communities.

Specifically, representatives from the region chose to discuss long-term topics regarding population decline and labor shortage. Commerce directors identified succession planning, workforce development and retention,

tigating the death of a North Dakota boy in a Florida work camp.

Three years later, Stefansson was forced to leave UND for allegedly inciting a student protest. He transferred to the University of Iowa, and upon receiving his degree, he was offered free tuition at Harvard Divinity School to become a Unitarian minister.

Stefannson soon lost interest in theology, however. He was more interested in learning about other cultures, and in 1906 he joined the Anglo-American Polar Expedition. He spent the next two years in the Arctic, spending the winter months with the native Inuit of Tuktoyyaktut.

In an early example of his independence, he failed, at times, to stay in contact with his colleagues.

Upon returning in 1908, Stefansson immediately went to New York’s American Museum of Natural History to ask for funding to conduct a second expedition. With some financial help from the Canadian government, the Stefansson Anderson Expedition set out for northern Alaska to continue the study of the native

cultures. Stefansson became particularly interested in a remote group of primitive Inuits during the next four years.

The tribe had strong Caucasian features, and it was speculated they descended from Vikings.

Of one experience during this expedition, Stefansson wrote, “...the group was short of three things: ammunition, which we all knew was a necessity, and tea and tobacco, which the Eskimos believed were necessities. When we reached the mouth of the Horton on our way back to camp, we divided our party in two (and our) troubles began.

It took us thirteen days to get to camp.

We were delayed by blizzards, and found the hunting poor along the way. There was not enough food for the six of us,” he went on. “We ate what we could, including the

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youth engagement, strategic planning, and empty business lots as major concerns for the surrounding region.

During discussion of workforce development, Executive Director of the Bowman Chamber of Commerce Teran Doerr highlighted the importance of having a unique approach to attracting new people to the Bowman community.

“We need to know who our target market is,” said Doerr.

“Most newcomers are starting new families. We can’t jbe chasing the image of downtown Fargo.”

Discussion leaders from the North Dakota Chamber of Commerce also contributed solutions to the conversations. State discussion leaders encouraged communities to create a comprehensive plan to identify broader community goals. In addition to planning

guidance, discussion leaders also identified available grants for local communities that could help economic director target larger projects.

In total, the convening had a strong turnout from not only commerce representatives, but also community leaders and members.

“People care about their communities,” said Fosheim. “I was blown away by the number of people who showed up to the event and the passion with which people spoke about the community.”

She continued, “We have a lot of groups, individuals, and entities that are doing amazing things for the community and working to address similar goals. I think it’s just vital that we get everyone to the table, so efforts are complimentary and not redundant.”

tongue of a beached bowhead whale.

Four years dead, the carcass would have been hidden in the snow except that foxes had been digging into it... The pieces we ate were more like rubber than flesh.”

The Stefansson Anderson Expedition concluded four years later, and arrangements were immediately made for another – the Canadian Arctic Expeditions – which took place from 1913 to 1918.

Stefansson’s findings were now being published in scientific journals and literary digests, and he also published a book titled, “My Life with the Eskimo.”

Stefansson’s success unfortunately became laced with controversy, but that’s a story for another time…

“Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prairie Public in partner-

ship with the State Historical Society of North Dakota and with funding from the North Dakota Humanities Council.

See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, or subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast. ### DAKOTA DATEBOOK: Fingal Enger Dakota Datebook written by Merry Helm August 27, 2019 — It was during harvesting in 1913 that Fingal Enger was caught in a downpour. He wouldn’t go inside until he was certain that all the wagons were in and every horse properly tended, and he ended up catching pneumonia. It was a hard thing for Enger to be slowed down by illness – the 6' 4"

DATEBOOK » PAGE 4

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DATEBOOK » FROM PAGE 3 farmer was legendary for his size and strength and had always done the work of two men.

Enger was born in Norway in 1846.

Early in 1872, he left Fargo with two other men to find land in the Goose River area. According to historian Erling Rolfsrud, each man carried an axe, a gun and a knapsack. By the time they chose homestead sites, they were out of food and were lucky to share fox stew with a hermit known as “Gamle Erick,” or Old Eric.

The men took turns helping each other build their 16' x 16' log houses, with Enger ’s being the first settler ’s house built in Steele County. They used no nails. Instead, they used wooden pegs and had roofs made of bark covered with sod. Once they were finished, Enger knew he could make more money in town, so he hired a neighbor to break his land and headed back to earn enough to buy farm equipment and more land.

In Fargo, Enger cut firewood in what is now Oak Grove Park. He rarely tired, starting early in the morning and chopping into the night by firelight. When loading river steamers, he would sling bags of wheat or flour over each shoulder when others could handle only one.

Within three years, Fingal found the “right girl,” Gjertrud Nyhus, but the two had to wait for a minister to pass

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through before they could marry.

Rolfsrud writes that when the day finally arrived, the couple almost missed it, because a cow got out, and Fingal had to find her and then repair the fence. The service was nearly over by the time Fingal and Gjertrud walked the five miles to the church... Fingal was married in his overalls.

By all accounts, Enger was a religious and very generous man. Education was important to the Engers; they had nine children – eight boys and one girl – and Enger wanted them to be able to speak English while still retaining their Norwegian heritage. When a college-educated man filed a claim nearby, Enger talked him into teaching school in Enger ’s home, then got the neighbors together and built the young schoolteacher a house.

Enger also helped start Oak Grove Seminary in Fargo, helped establish Augsburg College in Minneapolis and was on the executive board for the Grand Forks Deaconess Hospital. He helped many people with loans and gifts, and he was legendary for his kindness to animals.

He bought the first threshing machine in the area, was twice elected to the state senate, invested in grain elevators and was the proud owner of a Percheron stallion from France.

By the time Enger lay dying of pneumonia, he was the largest single land-

owner in the state, with 73 quarters. He called for his attorney and representatives of the schools and hospital he had helped, and they arrived on this date in 1913. Fingal asked them to put in writing how many thousands of dollars he had promised them, so he could sign.

The men left the room to draw up the papers, but Fingal died a few minutes later. Gjertrud died 3 months later.

The Steele County Historical Society has gathered the remains of Engers’ log house, along with its additions, and rebuilt it next to the County Museum in Hope. It’s definitely a worthwhile tour.

“Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prairie Public in partnership with the State Historical Society of North Dakota and with funding from the North Dakota Humanities Council. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, or subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast. ### DAKOTA DATEBOOK: Chase Lake National Wildlife Refugee Dakota Datebook written by Merry Helm August 28, 2019 — Theodore Roosevelt established the Chase Lake National Wildlife Refuge on this date in 1908.

The refuge encompasses 4,385 acres northwest of Medina and is one of state’s largest surviving blocks of native prairie. As a wilderness area, no motor vehicles and no

roads are allowed, leaving the area almost identical to pre-settlement days.

The refuge is home to at least 230 bird species (some of them rare), 35 species of butterflies and untold numbers of wildflowers.

Chase Lake has also been home to the largest nesting colony of American white pelicans on the continent – approximately half the North American population. This June, however, scientists were baffled when approximately 29,000 pelicans disappeared from the refuge in a matter of days. Experts have no concrete reason for why the birds suddenly abandoned their eggs and hatchlings… no indication of disease or undue disturbances of nesting habitat. Some theorize the cold, wet spring altered the pelicans’ food supply, and others believe this may be a “natural population correction.” They are optimistic that the birds will return next spring.

“Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prairie Public in partnership with the State Historical Society of North Dakota and with funding from the North Dakota Humanities Council. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, or subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast. ### DAKOTA DATEBOOK: Judge Davies Integrates Southern Schools, Part 1 Dakota Datebook

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written by Merry Helm August 29, 2019 — On this day in 1957, a North Dakota judge made a decision that marked a milestone in the civil rights movement.

Ronald Davies was born in 1904, and his early education took place in Crookston, MN, Fargo, and Grand Forks.

He was the son of a newspaperman, and two of his uncles had newspapers, too. “I don’t quite know how I escaped the smell of printer ’s ink,” he later said, “but I told my father and my uncles almost from the start that I wanted to be a lawyer.”

Davies went to UND, paying his way by selling newspaper subscriptions.

He was athletic and sports-minded, but because he was on the small side – 5' 1" – coaches didn’t take him seriously. Showing the determination and tenacity for which he would become known, Davies built up his legs and stamina by plodding through deep snow – and won a varsity letter as a sprinter.

Davies graduated in 1927, earned his law degree from Georgetown University, and then hung out his shingle in Grand Forks. “I was in general practice,” he later said.

“Criminal, civil, probate – anything any misguided client would retain a young lawyer for.

It was tough going.

So in 1932, I ran for municipal judge and was elected. You see, I didn’t like to get out of the habit of eating.”

He was only 28

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years old when he ascended to the bench, and he was appointed to the North Dakota State Board of Pardons eight years later.

World War II interrupted his career in 1942; he was discharged in 1946 as a Lieutenant Colonel.

Davies went back to private practice, and then, in June 1955, President Eisenhower appointed him United States District Court Judge for North Dakota.

Two years later, on August 26, 1957, Davies was asked to temporarily fill a vacant seat in Arkansas’s Eastern District. He wasn’t aware that he was walking into a minefield.

The Deep South was struggling with desegregation, as it had for many decades. Arkansas was considered the most progressive of the southern states, and it was in Little Rock that the first integration of a secondary school was about to happen.

Nine black students had made the courageous decision to attend Central High School in the “Plan of School Integration.”

When Davies arrived, he was immediately given a case called Aaron vs.

Cooper in which the “Mother ’s League of Central High School” had won a temporary injunction to block the school’s integration, charging that it “could lead to violence.” Davies was there not only to interpret the law, but also to see to it that it was carried

DATEBOOK » PAGE 8

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sonal representative of the Allan J. Kromarek Estate; and all persons unknown or claiming an estate or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon, the real estate described in the Complaint, Defendants.

THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: ¶1 You are hereby summoned to answer the Complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Answer upon the subscriber within twenty-one (21) days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. ¶2 This action relates to the foreclosure of a Mortgage upon the following described real estate in the County of Bowman, and State of North Dakota, to-wit: Township 129 North, Range 100 West of the 5th P.M. Section 20: SE¼ Section 28: NW¼ Section 29: E½ and SW¼ Section 32: N½N½N½NE¼ Dated this 16th day of July, 2019. /s/ Arlen M. Ruff ARLEN M. RUFF (State Bar ID No. 03610) KELSCH, RUFF, KRANDA, NAGLE & LUDWIG 103 Collins Avenue, PO Box 1266 Mandan ND 58554-7266 Telephone: 701-663-9818 Fax: 701-663-9810 E-mail: arlenruff@kelschlaw.com Attorneys for Plaintiff __________________________

$105.00; 31109 Western Emulsions $5,715.00; 31110 Wild & Weiss Law Office $1,250.00; 31111 WSI $250.00 Abrahamson made a motion to approve the July 16 and July 29, 2019 minutes with the corrections. Braaten seconded the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously.

Bowman County Treasurer Anita McLaughlin met to present the July Treasurer’s Report Daily Cash Settlement/Bank Reconciliation report. Braaten made a motion to approve, with Jeffers seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously.

Sweetwater Creek Golf Course board member Josh Lindstrom met to inquire if Bowman County would be the sponsoring entity for the submittal of a grant application to the North Dakota Department of Transportation for paving the road from the golf course to Highway 85. A preliminary cost for the construction was estimated at $815,910. If the grant would be submitted and approved, the grant funding would be 60% of the cost and capped at $300,000.00. Bowman County is not in a position to fund the remaining balance.

Bowman County Emergency Manager Dean Pearson, Bowman County Assistant Emergency Manager, Bowman/Slope County 911 Coordinator Karla Germann and Slope County Emergency Manager Dick Frederick met to seek funding to offset expenses for the Marmarth Tower. Braaten made a motion to fund $9,300, which is one third of the cost, from the Bureau of Land Management fund, with Buchmann seconding the motion.

A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Bowman County Highway Superintendent Shane Biggs, and Gary Brennan and Lucas Doerr, from Brosz Engineering met to discuss road projects.

Abrahamson made a motion to approve the Agreement and Access Easement for a road located in the following described property: Section 26 Township 132N Range 106W. Braaten seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Braaten made a motion to approve the Fischbein Township gravel request for approximately 2,000 cubic yards of gravel from the Kelner Pit, with the township responsible for fifty percent of the cost, with Abrahamson seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Abrahamson made a motion to approve the Star Township request for one 120-foot by 36-inch culvert and one 60-foot x 24-inch culvert, with the township responsible for fifty percent of the cost, with Buchmann seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Jeffers made a motion to approve the Utility Permit application, submitted by Denbury Green Pipeline-Montana, LLC for road boring in the following described property: beginning at SW1/4 Section 1 Township 132N Range 107W, and ending at SW1/4 Section 33 Township 132N Range 106W. Braaten seconded the motion.

A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Abrahamson made a motion to approve the quote of $22,851, submitted by Fox Hills Fencing, for the removal of the existing culvert pipe necessary for the completion of the Griffin Road project.

Braaten seconded the motion.

A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Braaten made a motion to approve the invoice submitted by Steve Beylund Construction for $39,112.50, for hauling gravel to the Gascoyne Road. Abrahamson seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Jeffers made a motion to approve the July 2019 Month-End Bureau of Land Management Report, with Abrahamson seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously.

City of Bowman Council President Lyn James, and council members Myron Vail, Ryan Shear, Benji Schaaf, City of Bowman Auditors Peggy Allen and Stacey McGee, and Bowman County Co-Zoning Directors Dean Pearson and Jodi Freier met to discuss the possibility of the Bowman County Co-Zoning directors fulfilling the duties of the city zoning director. The commission will discuss and provide a decision later in the day.

Southwestern District Health Unit Executive Director Sherry Adams, board member Leah Honeyman and county health nurse

Kayla Pauley met to discuss the 2020 proposed budget.

The Southwestern District Health Unit annual meeting will be held on September 4, 2019, at the Eagles Club, 31 1st Ave E, Dickinson, ND. The meal will be served at 5:30 pm and the meeting will begin at 6:30 pm.

Bowman/Slope Multi-County Social Service District Director Shonda Schwartz met to discuss the new requirements for the formation of the Human Service Zone. Discussion was held on the indirect costs and the expenses of the social service vehicle expenses moving forth. Braaten made a motion to appoint Pine Abrahamson as the Bowman County Commission representative to the Human Service Zone board. Buchmann seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with Braaten, Buchmann, Jeffers and Brackel voting aye. Abrahamson abstained from voting. Motion carried.

Bowman County Fair Association board members Darwin Wilke and Margie Russ met to provide information on a newly established 5013c non-profit organization “Lighten Your Load”, which will have funds available to individuals traveling for on-going medical appointments. Abrahamson made to approve a donation of $250 from State Aid, with Jeffers seconding the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Scott Lardy joined the meeting and discussion followed on a loan to the fair board for the erection of a 20-foot by 200-foot stall barn.

The rodeo association is collecting donations to offset the costs.

Lardy stated that they can expect potential income of $24,000, in the first year, to offset expenses. Braaten made a motion to approve a loan to the fair board for $50,000 from Bureau of Land Management funds, for 5-year period at zero percent interest.

Buchmann seconded the motion.

A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Theodore Roosevelt Expressway Executive Director Cal Klewin presented an update on the road construction on Highway 85 from Watford City to the Highway 20 junction.

Klewin thanked the commission for the past membership and asked them to increase the annual contribution to a higher level.

Jeffers made a motion to approve the Estoppel Certificate, for the lease of the tower located on 8401 145th Avenue SW, to K2 Tower. Bowman County previously held the lease for the property. This agreement will void any lease currently held by Bowman County. Buchmann seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye.

Discussion continued on the request from the City of Bowman to have the Bowman County Co-Zoning Directors to fulfill the duties of the city zoning office as their current director has resigned.

A telephone conference call was placed at 4:20 pm during the City of Bowman Council denying the request.

With no further business to discuss, Jeffers made a motion to recess the meeting at 5:45 PM, and reconvene on Thursday, August 15, 2019 at 1:00 pm. Abrahamson seconded the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously.

Lynn Brackel (s) Chairman Board of Bowman County Commission ATTEST: Sandra K. Tivis (s) Bowman County Auditor __________________________

Chairman Brackel called the meeting to order at 1:00 pm. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.

Discussion was held on 2020 Budget requests.

Jeffers made a motion to assess a levy of 9 mills for all Unorganized Townships.

Buchmann seconded the motion. A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried.

Abrahamson made a motion to approve the 2020 Preliminary Budget, levying an estimate of 48.08 mills. Jeffers seconded the motion. Discussion followed.

Abrahamson made a motion to withdraw his original motion. Jeffers seconded.

Abrahamson made a motion to approve the 2020 Preliminary Budget, levying an estimate of 48.08 mills, which includes a $50.00 monthly salary increase for full time employees. Parttime employees will be prorated.

Braaten seconded the motion.

A roll call vote was taken with all members voting aye. Motion carried. The estimated tax statements will be mailed by August 31, 2019, as per state law. The final budget hearing will be held on October 1, 2019 at 1:15 pm during the regular commission meeting.

With no other business to discuss, Jeffers made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 4:30 pm, with Buchmann seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously.

ited any grass clippings, leaves, branches, yard waste, brush, ashes, or rubbish of any kind upon any street or sidewalk in the City.

Violation of this section shall be punishable as an infraction. The penalty for a first violation of this section shall be a fine in the amount of $100.00. The penalty for a second offense of this section, occurring within one calendar year of the previous offense, shall be $250.00. The penalty for a third violation of this section, occurring within one calendar year from the previous offense, shall be $500.00.

Section 2: Repeal of Ordinances in Conflict. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

Section 3: Severability. In the event any section of this Ordinance is held invalid by court of competent jurisdiction, the invalidity shall extend only to the section affected, and other sections of this Chapter shall continue in full force and effect.

Section 4: Effective Date: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after the date of publication.

Final Reading - Motioned by Doyle and 2nd by Henry – Motioned Carried IX.New Business: a)Snowbird Rates: Discussion on rates and tabled until September meeting X.Comments: XI.Next Official meeting date September 9th, 2019 @ 6:00 PM Rhame City Hall.

XII.Adjournment: Helen made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 8:51pm, 2nd by Doyle the motion carried and meeting adjourned.

Note: The City of Rhame per ND Century Code 40-01-09.1 is publishing these unofficial minutes subject to the governing body’s review and revision at the official September 9th, 2019 Meeting.

Respectfully submitted, Darcy Goni, Auditor Tom Johnson, Mayor Accounts Payable: June NAPA 55.47; Montana Dakota Utilities 1114.33; Country Media 235.28; Consolidated Telecom 128.65; Southwest Water 2568.46; Pro Point Co-op 198.17; BCBS/ Aflac 867.10; Ebeltoft, Sickler Lawyers PLLC 240.00; Payroll July 4038.00; City of Bowman 2290.50; ND League of Cities 343.00; Jerome Fischer 250.00 ; US Treasury 430.60; ND PERS 616.20; Darcy Goni ( USPS ) 370.45; Bowman County Sheriff 155.00; One Call Concepts 6.65; Ace Hardware 47.97 __________________________

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BUDGET HOST 4U HOTEL Housekeepers, various days, competitive wage. Apply in person at the Budget Host 4U Hotel. 704 Hwy 12 W, Bowman, ND.

ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED ADULT FARM MANAGEMENT INSTRUCTOR. The NDSCS Agriculture Department is seeking dynamic candidates for an Adult Farm Management (Fargo) faculty position. Requires a bachelor’s degree in an Agriculture-related discipline, business or other related field. Duties include teaching, recruiting and enrolling students; assisting students in developing sound farm financial and production records; and submitting completed year-end farm business analysis for state and local averages. This is a fulltime, 12-month position. Salary is DOE. Screening begins immediately. Applicants must complete the online NDSCS employment application at: https://www.ndscs.edu/about-ndscs/ndscs-employment-opportunities/ For more information contact Human Resources at: (701)671-2903; 1-800-342-4325, ext 32903, 800 N 6th Street, Wahpeton ND 58076.

CITY OF ENDERLIN has opening for Public Works Employee, Full-Time, Full Benefits, WageDOE. Contact Auditor’s Office at 411 Railway St. or 701-437-3476.

FARMERS UNION OIL in Portland is looking for a full-time truck driver in the propane department.

CDL required, hazmat and CETP training preferred. Full single benefits, paid vacation and 401k.

Pick-up application at Portland station or call 701-788-3760.

CLASS A OTR DRIVER WANTED. Reefer/drive in. Home weekly. Starting .45 to .49/mile, DOE. Benefits: Health Insurance, SignOn Bonus, Paid Vacation. Bill (701) 527-7215.

LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get 2019 ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701-223-6397, ND Newspaper Association.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701.371.8538.

Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANYONE CAN RUN STATEWIDE with HELP WANTED ads in all ND papers with NorthSCAN! $160 /25 words / 89 papers. Contact your newspaper or NDNA, 701-223-6397.

ANNOUNCEMENTS/AGRICULTURE FARMERS MARKET CUSTOMERS! How can North Dakota’s farmers markets better meet your needs? Take our customer survey at www.fresherfoods.org and enter to win a $25 prepaid gift card. Information gathered supports farmers markets statewide.

Paper copies available. Call 701228-5605.

BIDS CARRINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOL District will accept bids for two new 2020 school route buses. For additional information or questions, contact Superintendent Brian Duchscherer, Carrington Public Schools, PO Box 48, Carrington, ND 58421, Phone 701-652-3136. Bids due prior to 12:00 noon, Friday, September 6, 2019.

MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 89 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

LEGALS Published in Bowman County Pioneer August 16, 23, 30, 2019 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF BOWMAN SOUTHWEST JUDICIAL DISTRICT Farm Credit Services of Mandan, PCA, Plaintiff, CIVIL NO. 06-2019-CV-00014 -vsAMENDED SUMMONS Donna Marie Kromarek, individually; and Donna Marie Kromarek, as per-

Published in Bowman County Pioneer August 30, 2019 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BOWMAN COUNTY, BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA The Board of County Commissioners met in regular session on August 6, 2019, with the following present: Pine Abrahamson, Rick Braaten, Lynn Brackel, Josh Buchmann and Jerry Jeffers. Chairman Brackel called the meeting to order at 8:00 am. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.

Brackel asked for corrections or additions to the agenda. Braaten made a motion to approve as presented, with Buchmann seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously.

The following vouchers were approved by a motion made by Jeffers, with Abrahamson seconding the motion, and upon a vote, the motion was carried unanimously.

8096-8156 July Payroll $175,277.06; 31043-31057 Social Services $2,435.87; 31058 Ameripride $206.34; 31059 A2Z Printing $817.50; 31060 Balco Uniform $182.35; 31061 Bowman County Development Corp. $187.50; 31062 Bowman County Treasurer $529.09; 31063 Bowman County Treasurer $36.00; 31064 Brosz Engineering $62,682.50; 31065 Buckley Ranch $3,120.00; 31066 Jason Bullis $90.92; 31067 City of Bowman $2,040.67; 31068 Consolidated $1,517.75; 31069 Dakota Western Insurance $50.00; 31070 Frank Eberle $48.90; 31071 Eido Connect $126.00; 31072 Fox Hills Fencing $750.00; 31073 Frontier Travel Center $26.00; 31074 Randy Gaebe $105.00; 31075 Karla Germann $136.50; 31076 Hell Creek Trucking $1,860.00;31077 David Horn $105.00; 31078 Inkd Apparel $30.00; 31079 John Deere Financial $151.72; 31080 Keith King $105.00; 31081 MCI $73.84; 31082 MDU $2,939.66; 31083 Midco $85.00 31084 Melvin Miller Construction $7,350.00; 31085 ND Association of Counties $35.00; 31086 ND Dept. of Environmental Quality $25.00; 31087 NDSU, Soil Testing $39.00; 31088 NDSU $19.50; 31089 Newby’s Ace Hardware $75.68 31090 Newby’s Ace Hardware $13.98; 31091 Northern Improvement $94,680.02; 31092 Northwest Tire $321.22; 31093 OffRoad Software $2,025.00; 31094 Paystubz $260.98; 31095 Dean Pearson $105.00; 31096 Peters Trucking $7,350.00; 31097 Randy’s Welding $7,800.00; 31098 RDO Equipment $387.80; 31099 Lexis Nexis $176.38; 31100 Southwest Ag, Inc. $3,965.75; 31101 S&T Custom Plumbing $1,437.97; 31102 Jim Stebbins Trucking $4,800.00; 31103 Streichers $580.00; 31104 Swanke’s Pest Control $225.00; 31105 SWMCCC $10,563.00; 31106 Shaine Towe $124.42; 31107 Woodley Construction $490.73; 31108 Andrew Weiss

Published in Bowman County Pioneer August 30, 2019 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BOWMAN COUNTY, BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA The Board of County Commissioners met on August 15, 2019 to reconvene their meeting from August 6, 2019. The following commissioners were present: Pine Abrahamson, Rick Braaten, Lynn Brackel, Josh Buchmann and Jerry Jeffers.

Public Notice The Joint Commissioners Board of Health Meeting will be held September 4, 2019 @ 6:30 pm, at the Eagles Club- 31 1st Ave East in Dickinson ND. The public is invited.

Lynn Brackel (s) Chairman Board of Bowman County Commissioners ATTEST: Sandra K. Tivis (s) Bowman County Auditor __________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer August 30, 2019 UNOFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE RHAME CITY COUNCIL MEETING Monday, August 5th, 2019 @ 7:00 PM Location: Rhame City Hall I.Tom called the meeting to order @ 7:59 P.M. II.Roll Call: Tom Johnson, Henry Waller, Doyle Kruger, Helen Edwards, Jeremy Stotts, Darcy Goni III.Guests: IV.Minutes: Read: Helen made a motion to approve minutes as read from the July 2019 meeting, Henry 2nd the motion, motion carried.

V.Mayor Comments: VI.Financial Report: a)Bank Rec & Cash Report: Motion to approve made by Doyle 2nd by Dave, motion carried. b)A/R Report: Motion to approve A/R by Doyle, 2nd by Henry, motion carried. c)A/P Report: Discussion, Motion to approve A/P by Helen, 2nd by Henry, motion carried.

VII.Streets/Water/Sewer: a)Streets: Pothole by the school has been patched. b)Water: No known leaks.

1 .29 Day usage and 16,088 gallons average 2. 466,556 tower total gallons 3. 19,056 tower to town c)Sewer: No Issues VIII.Old Business: a.Grass Clipping and Leaves Ordinance: 3. 0206 Littering - Prohibited No person, firm or corporation shall throw or deposit, or cause, or allow to be thrown or depos-

Published in Bowman County Pioneer August 30, Sept 6, 13, 2019 IN DISTRICT COURT, BOWMAN COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, vs.

JANEL R. WILD, et al, Defendants.

Civil No. 06-2019-CV-00013 NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY [¶1] GIVEN, that by virtue of a judgment and decree of foreclosure

LEGALS » PAGE 7X

Public inPut Meeting WHY? To discuss proposed improvements on the 140th Avenue SW and 74th Street SW Road Improvement Project. The project consists of reconstructing 4 miles of 140th Ave SW from 70th St SW south to 74th St SW and 4 miles of 74th St SW from 140th Ave SW west to US Highway 85.

WHEN? Wednesday, September 4th, 2019 at 8:30 AM – Open House Format WHERE? Slope County Courthouse 206 Main Street Amidon, ND OPEN HOUSE CONDUCTED BY Slope County and Brosz Engineering, Inc. This meeting is designed to allow for public input which is required for compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1970 and National Historic Preservation Act of 1966.

Representatives from Slope County and Brosz Engineering will be on hand to answer your questions and discuss your concerns.

WRITTEN STATEMENTS or comments about this project must be mailed by September 18, 2019, to Billy Doerr, Project Engineer, Brosz Engineering, Inc., P.O. Box 357, Bowman, ND 58623 Email: billyd@broszengineering.com Note “Slope County Input Meeting” in email subject heading.

Slope County will consider every request for reasonable accommodation to provide: •an accessible meeting facility or other accommodation for people with disabilities, •language interpretation for people with limited English proficiency (LEP), and •translations of written material.

Appropriate provisions will be considered when the County is notified at least 10 days prior to the meeting date or the date the written material translation is needed.

To request accommodations, contact Lorrie Buzalsky, Auditor, Slope County, at (701) 879-6276.

6

August 30, 2019

Editorial Your community’s views

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don't get it finished, so be it.

I'm not very techy. If that is even a word.

DEAN MEYER

I never was a real techy guy.

When I was much, much younger my friends were a lot handier than I. They would talk about car stuff. They would talk about 4 barrels and dual exhaust. They would talk rpm's and gear ratios. I could drive a 4 speed pickup or a 2 ton truck with a load of grain.

And I wasn't real good at that.

Hello, I'm not sure how this will go. I'm writing on a borrowed computer and sitting on a box.

So if somewhere in the middle of this article, I drift off and

You heard about the guy who drove out of the grain elevator and forgot to put his hoist down? That was me. You heard about the guy that hit a washboardy spot on

Guest Columnist

the gravel outside Berthold and rolled a car in Shelkey's slew? Yup. That was me. You heard about the guy that raced someone down mainstreet, in reverse mind you, and lost control and backed through the John Deere dealership.

Yup. You guess it. Now, not all of these incidents have to do with techy stuff, but they show the mentality of the operator.

I mean I didn't even know pickles were made from cucumbers until I had been married for five years! I was like a lot of people are about their meat and potatoes. You just get them at the store.

Pastor's Corner: Learning to Pray

BY PASTOR MARY WIGGINS In just a few short weeks, my congregations will begin our faith education programs for the year.

Every Wednesday afternoon we will gather and teach students about the bible and Christian life.

And that includes teaching them how to pray and be more comfortable with prayer.

And there is a reason for that. Even when we do know how to pray, prayer can still make us feel, like are not doing it right.

Because, often we treat prayer like a magical formula, where it only know it works when it gives us the results we want. But prayer isn’t like that.

In fact, there are so many ways out there to pray. Several of which we

try to show our students.

But one thing that connects them all, the Divine.

Prayer helps to strengthen our relationship with God. Prayer is many things.

But most importantly prayer is essential to a relationship with God. Prayer is calling upon God for every need. It is one of the ways that we practice trusting God. Afterall, you don’t really have a relationship with someone, if you never speak to them.

I mean you can in a sense, but your relationship with someone is much stronger when you are in communicate with them.

I feel that prayer is something greater than a skill that you know or do not know. Prayer is a discipline. It is practice that we do in order to grow spiritually and to stay spiritually strong. We learn it by doing it. And the more

we do it the more comfortable we feel when we do it. And once you get in the habit it no longer feels, weird or uncomfortable, it becomes natural.

And before you know it you can do it without even realizing your praying.

Eventually, we can pray without ceasing.

Prayer is not only something that we do as people of God. It is part of how we life out our life of faith. Prayer isn’t something you have to do right. You just have to do it. Because when you do it. Your life is opened to a life connected to God. A connection that keeps you going, even when you feel like you do not have any words of prayer to say at all.

Now one of the newest, I would call it a fad, is the burger that doesn't have any meat in it. Some call it the beyond burger, or the impossible burger. It is favored by people who want to eat beef that doesn't come from cattle. Now if that isn't dumb, I'm not sure what is. They advertise that it tastes just like beef. But it is made in a petri dish. It has a list of ingredients that I can't pronounce. Now, no human beings have really been tested of the long term effects of eating something for years that humans have not existed on before. But I would imagine, that in a few years, we will find out that there are some issues that developfrom this. I wouldn't wish bad luck, or bad health on anyone, but...

So this is where technology is getting us. We are eating make believe food, visiting with make believe friends, playing make believe football on a TV screen, and watching make believe reality shows on TV. I don't watch them, but I have friends that do. Like the one where this gal makes out with all these guys for weeks, and then has to pick one of them for her husband. She will make someone a wonderful wife. Lol! Me, I'm going to wrap this up, get on that old Massey tractor with no cab, or muffler for that matter. And rake hay.

It does have air. At least this

morning. A brisk 20 mph wind at 50 degrees. That is real air!

And when I am done today, I am throwing a genuine, ranch raised, ribeye steak on a grill. Cooking it medium rare, grabbing a cool beer that comes from farm raised grain, and enjoying the fruits of my labor.

I hope you do too. We need your help. I got through this.

I am techy!

Later, Dean

LOOKING TO ADVERTISE?

CONTACT THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER AT 701.523.5623 OR EMAIL PIONEERINFO@COUNTRYMEDIA.NET “USE AS DIRECTED” IS NOT A SUGGESTION. Medications can cause harm if they are taken the wrong way or by the wrong person. Protect your loved ones from prescription abuse and misuse with three easy steps.

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info@countrymedia.net CALL US: 701.523.5623 or EMAIL: pioneer

September is the start of the new 4-H year!

With all the fun projects and activities to be involved with in 4-H, tell your friends and family what it is you enjoy most about 4-H. Not only will you be eligible for a number of discounted travel and educational camp opportunities through your membership in 4-H, you can also build important life skills and experiences. There are six clubs throughout the county that you can be involved in: Ace High, Country Clovers, Livewire, River Ramblers, Range Riders and Stampeding Lads & Lassies. When you join one of these clubs you will be able to learn more about showing livestock, creating static exhibits for the county achievement days and being part of the horse show, shooting sports and robotics.

Contact the NDSU Bowman County Extension office for more information.

LOCK

MONITOR

TAK E BACK

Store medications out of sight and in a safe and secure place.

Keep track of medications and never share them with others.

Drop off unused medications at Take Back program locations.

FIND A NORTH DAKOTA TAKE BACK SITE. prevention.nd.gov/takeback

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Classifieds LEGALS

LEGALS 5

FROM PAGE X

rendered and given in the District Court in and for the County of Bowman, North Dakota, SOUTHWEST Judicial District, entered and docketed in the Office of the Clerk of said Court on May 21, 2019, in Bowman County civil case number 06-2019-CV00013; on which day it was adjudged that there was due and owing the Plaintiff from the Defendant, Janel R. Wild, a separated person, together with costs and disbursements of said action, the sum of $27,436.71, and by virtue of a Special execution issued to me by the Clerk of said Court, I will sell the real property described in said judgment and hereafter described to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the front door of the Bowman County Courthouse, North Dakota, on September 24, 2019, at the hour of 10:00 AM (MT) of that day to satisfy the amount due with accrued costs and interest at the date of sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy. [¶2] The premises to be sold as aforesaid are situated in the County of Bowman, State of North Dakota, and are more particularly described as follows: CITY OF BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA NORTHWEST ESTATES BLOCK 2: LOT 14 (Street Address: 14 Northwest Drive, Bowman, ND 58623) IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal the 12 day of August, 2019.

Frank Eberle Sheriff of Bowman County, North Dakota By: Deputy Sheriff Janelle G. Ewing THE SAYER LAW GROUP, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 925 E. 4th St. Waterloo, IA 50703 (319) 234-2530 Attorney ID No.: 08611 generalupdates@sayerlaw.com File No. ND190005 __________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer August 30, Sept 6, 13, 2019 Steven J. Wild, #04091 WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. 20 East Divide St PO Box 260 Bowman, North Dakota 58623 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com 701.523.3112 Attorney for: Personal Representative Case No. 06-2019-PR-00019 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DONNA STRAND, 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 Linda Roll, 323 W Mansfield Ave, Spokane, WA 99205 and Allen Strand, 922 9th Curve, Aberdeen, SD 57401 the co-personal representatives of the estate, or filed with the Court. Dated this 20th day of August, 2019.

Linda Roll, Co-Personal Representative 23 W Mansfield Ave Spokane, WA 99205 Allen Strand, Co-Personal Rep-

August 30, 2019

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resentative 933 9th Curve Aberdeen, SD 57401 WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. PO BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 Attorney for Personal Representative First publication on the 30 day of August, 2019. __________________________

7. Unfinished Business: a. Update on Asbestos Abatement Project & Roof Repair Project: Discussion was held with no motions being made. b. Update on Dissolution of Central Elementary #32: Discussion was held with motions being made. c. Update on Summer Project: Discussion was held with no motions being made. d. School Board Policy: i. FFE Extra Curricular Participation Requirements. Andrews moved, seconded by Gaebe to 1)accept the changes as written in High School Principal’s report including failing or incomplete, 2)waive 2nd reading and 3)approve final adoption of FFE. Roll call vote Gaebe yes, Janikowski yes, Andrews yes, Homelvig yes, Stafford yes and Bowman yes.

All in favor, motion carried.

Meeting Adjourned: 4:47pm.

Call to order. Business Manager Debbie Bucholz called the annual meeting to order at 4:48pm.

8. New Business: a. Organization of the School Board i. Election of President for 20192020 school year. Stacy McGee was nominated for position of President. No other nominations were made. All in favor, motion carried. ii. Election of Vice President for 2019-2020 school year. Andrea Bowman was nominated for position of Vice President. No other nominations were made. All in favor, motion carried.

Gary & Cheryl VanDaele arrived.

Meeting turned over to Vice President Bowman Item 10.h.) Transportation Pay moved up on agenda.

Transportation Pay: Andrews moved, seconded by Homelvig to increase route bus driver pay by $3.50 per run i.e. $3.50 am route + $3.50 pm route. Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried.

Item 10.a.) VanDaele Busing contract moved up on agenda to accommodate guests.

VanDaele Business Contract: Homelvig moved, seconded by Janikowski to approved the proposed business contract ($.06 increase per mile from $1.78 to $1.84, total miles 627 per day) with VanDaele Bus Service for the 2019-2020 school year. All in favor, motion carried.

Jim Stafford exited the meeting. iii. Appoint Business Manager: Andrews moved, seconded by Homelvig to appoint Debbie Bucholz as Business Manager for 2019-2020 school year. All in favor, motion carried.

Stacy McGee joined the meeting via phone. b. Establish Regular Meeting Time: Gaebe moved, seconded by Andrews to hold regular meetings the second Wednesday of the month at 5:30pm and one regular meeting per quarter to be held on the Rhame campus.

Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried. c. Appoint Committees: Janikowski moved, seconded by Andrews to keep assignments the same as 2018-2019 school year. Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried.

9. Other Annual Items: a. Designate Depository Bank: Andrews moved, seconded by Homelvig to designate Dakota Western Bank as the depository bank. All in favor, motion carried. b. Review Pledge of Assets: Janikowski moved, seconded by Gaebe to approve the Pledge of Assets. Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried. c. Name Official Newspaper: Janikowski moved, seconded

by Gaebe to designate Bowman County Pioneer as the official newspaper. All in favor, motion carried. d. Review Official State Bonding: Andrews moved, seconded

by Gaebe to approve the Official State Bond and to authorize an update to personnel and contact information.

Discussion was

held. All in favor, motion carried. e. Resolution to Destroy Old Records: Gaebe moved, seconded

by Homelvig to authorize district personnel to destroy records in accordance with state century code. All in favor, motion carried. f. Appoint Superintendent as Authorized Person for Federal Programs: Janikowski moved, seconded by Andrews to authorize Superintendent Heckaman as the authorized representative for the following federal programs: Title I, Title II, Title IV or Transfer Funds and School Food Service.

All in favor, motion carried.

10. Other New Business a. VanDaele Busing Contract: Discussed earlier in meeting. No further discussion. b. Approve Annual Pupil Membership Report 2018-2019: Homelvig moved, seconded by Janikowski to approve the 20182019 Pupil Membership Report.

All in favor, motion carried. c. NDSBA Policy Services Agreement: Janikowski moved, seconded by Andrews to approve the NDSBA Policy Services Agreement for the 2019-2020 school year. All in favor, motion carried. d. School Lunch Fees: Homelvig moved, seconded by Gaebe to maintain the current daily rates and change the yearly fee from a discount of one month free to $0.25 discount per meal in exchange for paying for the entire school year at the beginning of the school year. Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried. e. Activity Fees: Janikowski moved, seconded by Homelvig to maintain activity fees the same as 2018-2019 with the exception of student athletic season ticket to decrease from $45 to $25 for a yearly pass. Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried. f. Approve IT Coordinator Contract: Andrews moved, seconded by Janikowski to hold an executive session for the purpose of discussing negotiations per NDCC 44-04-19.1. Roll call vote: Homelvig yes, Gaebe yes, Janikowski yes, Andrews yes, Bowman yes and McGee yes.

All in favor, motion carried. Vice President Bowman adjourned open session at 5:40pm. Members present in executive session; President Stacy McGee (via phone), Vice-President Andrea Bowman & Board Members Tobiann Andrews, Randy Gaebe, Russ Homelvig & Camie Janikowski, Superintendent Wayne Heckaman and Business Manager Debbie Bucholz. Vice President Bowman called meeting (executive session) to order at 5:41pm. Topic discussed Negotiations strategy. Executive session adjourned 6:20pm. Vice President Bowman reconvened open meeting at 6:21pm i. Homelvig moved, seconded by Gaebe to create Tech Coordinator position with other duties as assigned by Administration. This position is a 12 month, full time position. Discussion was held.

All in favor, motion carried. ii. Gaebe moved seconded by Homelvig to offer a contract to Jonathan Jahner for Tech Coordinator/Teaching position in the amount of $73,900. Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried. g. 2019-2020 Preliminary Budget Review Plan: Discussion was held with no motions being made. h. Transportation Pay: Discussed earlier in meeting No further discussion.

Stacy McGee exited meeting.

11. Other Items/Committee Reports: a. Building (Jul 2): Discussion was held with no motions being made. b. Negotiations (Jun 17, Jun 24 & Jul 9): Discussion was held with no motions being made. c. Policy (Jun 25 & Jul 8): Discussion was held with no motions being made. d. RESP (Jun 27): Discussion was held with no motions being made. e. Transportation (Jul 9): Discus-

sion was held with no motions being made. f. Committee Meetings: Negotiations Committee Jun 17-Homelvig & Janikowski, Jun 24-Bowman & Janikowski & Jul 9-Bowman/Homelvig/Janikowski; Policy Committee Jun 25 & Jul 8 Andrews & McGee; RESP Jun 27 Bowman; & Transportation Committee Jul 9-Andrews & Homelvig 12. Future Meeting Date/Location: a. Special Meeting – Thursday, August 8, 2019, 5:30pm, Bowman County High School Conference Room. b. Regular Meeting – Wednesday, August 14, 2019, 5:30pm Bowman County High School Conference Room.

13. Adjournment: With no further business, meeting was adjourned at 6:50pm.

Stacy McGee, President Debbie Bucholz, Business Manager __________________________

For Newspaper 08/20/2019 12:00 PM AUG 2019 DISTRICT CHECKS & BETWEEN MTG PAYMENTS User ID: DMB A 2 Z PRINTING 505.24; ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS, INC 6,349.57; AMAZON MARKETPLACE 2,017.07; AT&T 191.96; ATHLETIC.NET 95.00; BCN TELCOM 74.51; BLICK ART MATERIALS 211.16; BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF NORTH DAKOTA 10,465.23; BOWMAN HIGH SCHOOL ACT ACCT 299.90; BOWMAN ROTARY CLUB 307.00; BOWMAN, DUANE 100.00; BRONSON’S MARKETPLACE 192.78; BROSZ ENGINEERING, INC 6,347.50; BSN SPORTS INC 6,345.98; BURGER KING 29.41; BURKE, AMY L 67.53; CARNIVA BISMARCKND 36.00; CASHWAY BUILDING CENTER 4,045.32; CDW GOVERNMENT INC 812.80; CENEX 313.00; CITY OF BOWMAN 1,727.46; CITY OF RHAME 187.50; COMFORT SUITES FARGO 423.00; CONSOLIDATED TELCOM INC 759.61; DAYS INN & SUITES 265.17; DENNY’S ELECTRIC/ EXTREME UNDERGROUND 6,790.00; DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 100.00; EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, EDU TECH 200.00; EIDO CONNECT 462.50; ESGI 199.00; EXXON 320.82; FISCHER, APRIL 1,971.25; FISCHER, MARY 80.50; FOUR SEASONS TROPHIES 305.08; FRONTIER TRAVEL CENTER 40.30; HETTINGER SCHOOL DISTRICT #13 7,410.12; HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS MINOT 169.20; INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPT 206.15; INNOVATIVE OFFICE SOLUTIONS LLC 271.56; IXL SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT 449.00; JACOBSEN MUSIC CO 1,289.97; JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL 298.17; KEES, NATHANIEL 15.96; KELLER HARDWOOD FLOORS, INC 3,742.50; KPOK 80.00; LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS 6,355.29; LETSTICKTOGETHER.COM 87.67; MAINSTAY SUITES 178.00; MIDWEST TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS 79.02; MNJ TECHNOLOGIES DIRECT,INC 8.76; MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES 6,880.65; NASCO FORT ATKINSON 6,006.24; NATIONAL BUSINESS FURNITURE LLC 2,904.94; ND COUNCIL OF EDUCATIONAL LEADERS 745.00; NETWORK SERVICES CO 498.95; NEWBY’S ACE HARDWARE 297.65; NORTH DAKOTA ASSOC OF SCHOOL BUSINESS MANAGERS 50.00; NORTH DAKOTA EDUCATORS SERVICE COOP4,146.40; NORTH DAKOTA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 15,240.39; NORTHWEST TIRE 917.41; ONLINE DAKOTA INFORMATION NETWORK 166.00; ORTRONICS INC 71.83; PATHWAYS TO READING, INC 567.45; PERMA-BOUND 2,036.88; PLANBOOKEDU LLC 880.00; PRAXAIR DISTRIBUTION INC 281.35; PRESTWICK HOUSE, INC 599.74; PROPOINT COOPERATIVE/FARMERS UNION OIL CO 680.54; R & L CONTRACTING INC 83,131.00; REALLY GOOD STUFF, INC 290.64; REFEREE STORE 425.00; RMJ TOWING & GARAGE 100.00; S&T CUSTOM PLUMBING 3,284.64; SCHOLASTIC INC 834.90; SCHOOL OF PROMISE 3,285.46; SCHOOL SPECIALTY 932.08; SCHOOLGIRL STYLE. COM 49.99; SLP NOW 180.00; SM@RT COMPUTERS & SECURITY 8,534.00; SOUTHWEST AG INC 250.00; SOUTHWEST BUSINESS MACHINES INC 69.00; STEIN’S, INC 4,279.29; SWEETWATER MUSIC EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY 208.00; TAB ELECTRONICS 846.75; THOMAS, PEGGY 165.88; U.S. POSTAL SERVICE 33.75; UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC 4,039.15; WAL-MART 641.47; WALKER, NICOLE 174.44; WOODLEY CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY 163.57; Fund Total: 228,170.95

Published in Bowman County Pioneer August 30, 2019 OFFICIAL MINUTES BOWMAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 The annual meeting of the Bowman County School Board was held on Monday Jul 15, 2019 at 4:00pm in the Bowman County High School Conference Room.

Members present: President Stacy McGee (via phone), Vice President Andrea Bowman & Board Members Tobiann Andrews, Randy Gaebe, Russ Homelvig, Camie Janikowski & Jim Stafford (via phone). Others present: Superintendent Wayne Heckaman, Tyler Senn 7-12 Principal, Elementary Principal Mitch Strand & Business Manager Debbie Bucholz.

Guests present: Sara Kordovsky, Charmaine Martian, Nancy Njos Heimer, Cheryl VanDaele & Gary VanDaele.

1.Call to Order: Vice- President Andrea Bowman called meeting to order.

2. Pledge of Allegiance.

3. Agenda: Homelvig moved, seconded by Janikowski to approve the agenda with the addition of Transportation pay with the possibility of executive session under New Business item 10(h). Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried.

4. Routine Board Items: a. Minutes: Janikowski moved, seconded by Homelvig to accept the following minutes: Special School Board Meeting Jun 17, 2019, Special School Board Meeting Jun 27, 2019 and the Regular Board Meeting Jun 10, 2019 with the addition of 5.b. “A Parent addressed the board regarding school board policy to the Regular Board Meeting”. All in favor, motion carried. b. Bills: Janikowski moved, seconded by Andrews to approve the district bills. Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried. c. Financial Reports: Andrews moved, seconded by Gaebe to approve the following annual financial reports: i. School Activities Fund ii. School Hot Lunch Fund iii. Royal Money Market Accounts/CD’s iv. Revenue & Expenditure Report v. Annual Financial Report to the State Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried.

5 Public Comment: Public Comment Guidance Statement read by Vice President Andrea Bowman. No comments were brought forth.

6. Administrative Reports: a. Elementary Principal Report: Written report distributed with school board packet information.

Additions included update on Marketplace for Kids, ProPoint grants and AdvancED Reports.

Discussion was held. b. 7-12 Principal Report: Written report distributed with school board packet information. Additions included the National Guard arriving at Bowman campus on Friday night, Midwest Investigations (security system) on campus. Discussion was held. c. Activities Director Report: Written report distributed with school board packet information. No additional items were added. Discussion was held. d. Superintendent Report: Written report distributed. Discussion was held.

Published in Bowman County Pioneer August 30, 2019 OFFICIAL MINUTES BOWMAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 The special meeting of the Bowman County School Board was held on Thursday August 8, 2019 in the Bowman County High School Conference Room. Members present: President Stacy McGee, Vice President Andrea Bowman & Board Members Tobiann Andrews, Randy Gaebe, Russ Homelvig, Camie Janikowski & Jim Stafford. Others present: Superintendent Wayne Heckaman & Business Manager Debbie Bucholz.

1. Call to Order: President Stacy McGee called meeting to order at 5:30pm 2. Pledge of Allegiance: 3. Public Comment: No members of the community were present.

4. Preliminary Budget 20192020: Presentation was made

by Superintendent Wayne Heckaman. Homelvig moved, seconded by Bowman to approve the Preliminary 2019-2020 Budget as presented. Discussion was held. Roll call vote: Gaebe yes, Janikowski yes, Bowman yes, Andrews yes, Stafford yes, Homelvig yes and McGee yes.

All in favor, motion carried.

5. Property Tax Levy 2019-2020: Janikowski moved, seconded by Stafford to approve property taxes for the General Fund Levy at 70 mills, the Building Fund Levy at 10 mills and the Miscellaneous Levy at 5 mills (the same as 2018-2019). Discussion was held. Roll call vote: Janikowski yes, Bowman yes, Andrews yes, Stafford yes, Homelvig yes, Gaebe yes and McGee yes. All in favor, motion carried.

6. Public Tax Hearing Date & Time: Discussion was held. Public Tax Hearing to be held at 6pm on Wednesday, September 11, 2019 in the Middle School Commons, not to exceed 1 hour. Regular School Board Meeting to be held from 5:30pm until 6pm and then reconvene at the conclusion of the Public Tax Hearing in the Bowman County High School Conference Room.

7. Activities Section of Student Handbook: Gaebe moved, seconded by Homelvig to approve the Activities Section of the Student Handbook. Discussion was held. All in favor, motion carried.

8. Adjournment: With no further business, meeting was adjourned at 6:40pm.

Stacy McGee, President Debbie Bucholz, Business Manager _________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer August 30, 2019 Bowman County School #1 Board Report -

Cassandra Horn Office Manager Frank Turner Reporter

Brian Cameron Graphic Designer

Subscription Rates: In County: $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr) Out-Of-State: $52 (6mo) - $72 (yr) Internet: $6 (mo) - $35 (6mo) - $52 (1yr)

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State

North Dakota Game and Fish Report

Dove Season Opens Sept. 1

North Dakota’s dove season opens statewide Sept. 1, and hunters are reminded to register with the Harvest Information Program prior to hunting.

The daily limit is 15 and possession limit is 45. Shooting hours are 30 minutes before sunrise to sunset. The season is open through Nov. 29.

All dove hunters, regardless of age, must possess a general game and habitat license. In addition, hunters ages 16 and older need a small game license.

- at the North Dakota Game and Fish Department website, gf.nd.gov.

In addition, hunters can call 888-634-4798 and record the HIP number on their printed license.

Those who registered to hunt the spring light goose or August Management Take/Early September Canada goose seasons 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.

Hunters Reminded of Big Game Transport Rules

Hunters can HIP certify when purchasing a license - or by clicking the HIP Registration link

Big game hunters are reminded of requirements for transporting deer, elk and moose

DATEBOOK » FROM PAGE 4

dered 100 armed National Guardsmen to turn away nine African Americans who tried to enter Central High School on September 4, 1957.

Faubus’s defiance of the judge’s court order was the first major test of the 1954 Supreme Court decision, Brown v.

Board of Education.

The judge’s family back in North Dakota knew little of what Davies was experiencing – except that he was trying a big case. Tom, his 18 year-old son, was just starting UND when he first realized something was odd. The student advisor assigned to him was none other than UND President Starcher.

He also thought it strange that many fraternities were trying very hard to pledge him. When the motor on his car went out, he called his mom in Fargo to ask what he should do. She gave him his father ’s number in Arkansas, and when Tom finally got through, his father told him, “This is really not a good time to talk. Just get it fixed, and I’ll pay for it.”

“If you knew my father,” Tom says, “you’d know that something was really wrong if he told you to just get it fixed. He would’ve told you ‘go get a second job’ – not ‘I’ll pay for it.’”

For the next two weeks, Davies and Governor Faubus were deadlocked, and the nine students still weren’t in school. On September 20th, Davies ruled that Faubus used the National Guard to prevent integration, not to prevent violence, and the governor was forced to withdraw the troops. The situation was now in the hands of the Little Rock Police Department.

An agitated mob of 1,000 whites was outside Central High School, when the black students were hustled through a side door on the 23rd. The crowd learned the students were inside and, out of fear for their safety, the police had to evacuate them. President Eisenhower issued a special proclamation

out. Brown vs. the Board of Education was the historic case in which school integration was slated to take place “with all deliberate speed.” Davies believed in “less deliberation and more speed,” and four days later – on this date in 1957 – he nullified the injunction and ordered Central High School to integrate the following week.

Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus had no intention of letting that happen.

Claiming he wanted to avoid bloodshed, Faubus called up 100 armed National Guardsmen to surround the school when the young African Americans arrived. The Guards barred their entry, and a mob of 400 white extremists surrounded the teenagers with threats of lynching.

The students were forced to leave.

Faubus’s defiance of Judge Davies’ court order was the first major test of Brown v. Board of Education. Tune in tomorrow to learn what happened next.

“Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prairie Public in partnership with the State Historical Society of North Dakota and with funding from the North Dakota Humanities Council. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, or subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast. ### DAKOTA DATEBOOK: Judge Davies Integrates Southern Schools, Part 2 Dakota Datebook written by Merry Helm August 30, 2019 — Yesterday we talked about U.S. District Court Judge Ronald Davies, who nullified a Little Rock injunction to stop the first integration of a southern high school. Arkansas Governor Orval Faubus was determined to prevent integration on his watch. Saying he was trying to avoid bloodshed, he or-

carcasses and carcass parts into and within North Dakota, as a precaution against the possible spread of chronic wasting disease.

Hunters are prohibited from transporting into or within North Dakota the that evening, calling for opponents of integration to “cease and desist.”

It didn’t work. The next morning, Little Rock’s mayor sent the president a telegram asking him to send troops to maintain order.

Eisenhower immediately federalized the 10,000 Arkansas National Guard and sent 1,000 members of the 101st Airborne Division to Little Rock. The African American students finally entered the school – under heavily armed guard – the next day, Although it would take years for the civil rights issue to cool off, a key step was accomplished in Little Rock. Davies could not abide intolerance. His inherent sense of right and wrong even led him to refuse a phone call from the President, because he wanted to avoid any sense of impropriety while he handled the case.

Years later, son Tom – now himself a judge – suggested that his father go back to Little Rock to see how it had changed. The older Davies smiled and said, “I tell you what. I’ll give you a ticket to go down there, and when you get into the station, yell, ‘I’m Ron Davies’ son!’ If nothing happens to you, then I’ll go.”

Judge Davies didn’t really believe the problem lay with the people of Little Rock – he felt outside agitators were to blame. And, when people pointed fingers at southern bigotry, Davies would remind them that North Dakota wasn’t without its own problems – that we couldn’t point fingers until we addressed racist attitudes toward our Native Americans.

“Dakota Datebook” is a radio series from Prairie Public in partnership with the State Historical Society of North Dakota and with funding from the North Dakota Humanities Council. See all the Dakota Datebooks at prairiepublic.org, or subscribe to the “Dakota Datebook” podcast. ###

In addition, hunters harvesting a white-tailed deer or mule deer from deer hunting units 3A1, 3B1 and 3F2, a moose from moose hunting unit M10, or an elk from elk hunting unit E6, cannot transport the whole carcass, including the head and spinal column, outside of the unit.

However, hunters can transport the whole deer carcass between units 3A1 and 3B1 during any open deer season.

whole carcass of deer, elk, moose or other members of the cervid family from states and provinces with documented occurrences of CWD in wild populations, or in captive cervids.

The following lower-risk portions of the carcass can be transported: Meat that has been boned out.

Quarters or other portions of meat with no part of the spinal column or head attached.

Meat that is cut and wrapped either commercially or privately.

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The Bowman County Pioneer

Hides with no heads attached.

Skull plates with antlers attached having no hide or brain tissue present.

Intact skulls with the hide, eyes, lower jaw and associated soft tissue removed, and no visible brain or spinal cord tissue present Antlers with no meat or tissue attached.

Upper canine teeth, also known as buglers, whistlers or ivories.

Finished taxidermy heads.

Hunters should also note that hunting big game over bait, or placing bait to attract big game for the purpose of hunting, is prohibited in deer units 3A1, 3A2, 3A3 north of U.S. Highway 2, 3B1, 3C west of the Missouri River, 3E1, 3E2, 3F1 and 3F2.

Pioneers of The Past 1992

(Top) In 1992, Slope County Sheriff Pat Lorge and North Dakota Highway Patrolman Bruce Klein conducted a thorough search of a stolen vehicle after arresting two suspects in Amidon. (Middle) (Left to Right) Karen Bock, Heidi Hande, Sarah Miller, Sam Juntunen, and Casey Hande participate in the 1992 Slope County Horse Show – Sr. Division. (Bottom) Bert Patterson of the Bowman Lions Club presents a check t\o Dave Helland of the Bowman Ambulance Squad. File Photos

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