Issuu

S erving the R egion S ince 1907

www.bowmanextra.com NEWS, 2

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2016 $1.00 ◊

SPORTS, 10

Bowman producer learns about Close call: Bowman County loses to Lemmon by 2 points cover crops in special event

Preliminary charges filed in Bowman homicide More charges to follow, says state’s attorney

By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor

Details were released Aug. 25 regarding the initial criminal charges filed against two

suspects in the homicide that occurred the weekend of Aug. 20 in Bowman. Chase Duane Swanson, 21, and Madison Beth West, 26, both of Bowman, were each charged with aggravated assault, a Class C felony, according to criminal complaints filed with Southwest Judicial District Court. The complaints were signed by the court Aug. 20 but released five

days later. Affidavits provided to the court by Timothy Helmer of the N.D. Bureau of Criminal Investigation reiterated general details of the events surrounding the case, which were previously released by local law enforcement. The affidavits did, however, provide further information regarding the condition of the victim, Nicholas Johnson of Rhame.

It was suggested in the affidavit that Johnson could have been bludgeoned. Bowman County State’s Attorney Stephanie Pretzer told The Pioneer Thursday afternoon that further charges will be added when the suspects return to North Dakota. Swanson and West are currently awaiting extradition back to the state from a correctional facility in Colorado. WEST

SWANSON

Amidon could lose post office By COLE BENZ

For The Pioneer

An overview of the Theodore Roosevelt National Park in Medora. (Pioneer Photo by Jérémy Dahan)

100 YEARS

Park service celebrates centennial in Theodore Roosevelt National Park (Left) Rep. Kevin Cramer, center, speaks to a large audience Thursday during the centennial celebration for the U.S. National Park Service inside Theodore Roosevelt National Park in Medora.

years before statehood, and if he were here with us today, I believe he would be proud and pleased that we have preserved this park for ourselves and our

TRNP gets special minted coin for centennial

en. John Hoeven, along with federal and state officials, marked the 100th anniversary of the national parks system last week with the release of a commemorative Theodore Roosevelt National Park quarter. Roosevelt founded the U.S. Forest Service in 1906, a decade before the National Park Service was established on August 25, 1916 by President Woodrow Wilson. “Theodore Roosevelt National Park, like all of our national parks, preserves not only our beautiful natural landscape, but also our cultural and historical legacy as a nation,” Hoeven said. “Teddy Roosevelt ranched in this country in the

Hoeven, a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the committee has approved a $20 million program that will match donations dollar for dollar in order to leverage support for the national park system, notably critical infrastructure investments. The Theodore Roosevelt National Park quarter is the second commemorative coin honoring North Dakota. The 50 State Quarters Program created by Congress in 1997 directed the Mint to release a series of commemorative coins for general circulation. In 2004, then-Governor Hoeven invited North Dakotans of all ages to submit suggestions for the image on the coin. An image of two grazing bison against a backdrop of the North Dakota Badlands was chosen for the coin in 2005.

posterity.” The coin depicts a young Theodore Roosevelt on horseback surveying the terrain near the Little Missouri River. It memorializes the 26th president for his enduring contributions to the conservation of our natural heritage, and his role in laying the groundwork for the nation’s 56 national parks. The release of the coin is part of the America the Beautiful National Parks Quarter Act, which was passed by Congress in 2008. Inscriptions on the North Dakota coin are “Theodore Roosevelt,” “North Dakota,” “2016” and “E Pluribus A herd of bison roaming inside the park. (Pioneer Photo by Jérémy Dahan) Unum.”

The United States Postal Service is looking for a new location in Amidon, and if a suitable place isn’t found, the small town may lose their post office. The postal services have been operating in their current location on Main Street for more than 40 years, but ownership of the building recently changed, and the lease will not be renewed. The lease ends on Dec. 31 of this year. Greg Shelton, Real Estate Specialist with the USPS, was present for a public meeting at the Slope County Courthouse on Tuesday, Aug. 30 to go over various options and hear concerns from the residents. Shelton said there are three options: find a new building to rent, find land to lease and the USPS would bring in a modular building, or put up a Neighborhood Distribution Collection Box (NDBCU)—essentially an exterior post office box type setup. A new location, be it a land lease or another building, would need to be within a two mile radius. If a space is found outside of the two mile radius, Shelton would have to return and hold another public meeting. Shelton said at least a net of 500 square feet would be required from a building rental, with up to a 10,000 square feet area of land for a land lease. The modular, if that’s the option that’s available, would be provided by the postal service and Shelton said the building would not need sewer or water, just electricity. Using a modular building would be ideal in keeping the post office in Amidon, but land is scarce. “I don’t know of anybody who’s willing to lease land,” Shelton said. “If they want to step up and say ‘yes I will lease land to you’ then we’ll look at it.” Finding someone to work the office has also been difficult. A person would need to commit to work two hours a day for six days a week. After hearing the options and the obstacles the post office is facing, some residents at the meeting indicated that the NDCBU would be the best solution, with one saying “this way you can get your mail 24 hours a day…as far as I’m concerned get on the stick and get it done.” Another resident voiced her disappointment on losing the post office, saying “I don’t want the post office to close, but the reality check is there aren’t many people that want to work for two hours a day six days a week.” Shelton was asked if an NDCBU option is selected, would Amdion ever be able to get a post office again if a population boom hit, he said that wasn’t likely. “Typically what happens, once we’ve settled on those boxes, then they terminate my node, and that’s it, we won’t be coming back,” he said. If in fact the town opts for the NDCBU, Shelton hopes to get it installed and up and running by the end of October. The current post office would continue operations until the transition to the NDCBU was completed. “The other facility would stay open, we would

AMIDON Page 2 WEATHER, 5

TODAY

High: 94 Low: 64 Hot with sun and some clouds

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

Puzzles ...................11 Briefs .......................2 Sports ..................... 10 Community ..........4

SPORTS, 12

Night Hawks: Second loss to Richardton-Taylor

Friday, September 2, 2016

The Bowman County Pioneer

UPCOMING EVENTS SEPT. 10

SEPT. 11

SEPT. 13

■ Yesterday’s Farmers Threshing Bee — At the Yesterday’s Farmers grounds

■ St. Charles Catholic Church’s Fall Dinner and Raffle from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. at St. Charles Catholic Church in Bowman ■ Center of the Nation Marathon - At Bowman-Haley Dam

IN BRIEF

Cloud seeding Week 12 update An upper level trough over the Rocky Mountains steered multiple weather disturbances through southwestern North Dakota on August 26. These disturbances created thunderstorms which had the potential to produce hail. The two cloud seeding aircraft in the District 1 operations area of the North Dakota Cloud Modification Project (NDCMP), which includes Bowman and part of Slope Counties, conducted four hail suppression flights on August 26. Rain enhancement operations remain suspended due to harvest. The 2016 NDCMP season ends at midnight this Wednesday, August 31. There is only a slight chance of thunderstorms for Monday through Wednesday because a strong upper level ridge builds into the region and should suppress convective development. Southwestern North Dakota should see above normal high temperatures in the mid to upper 80s associated with this ridge. 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.

Sweet corn harvest yields record amount of produce The recent harvest of a three-acre sweet corn plot at Lincoln-Oakes Nurseries netted approximately 37,162 pounds of produce designated for the Hunger Free ND Garden Project. The produce was donated to the Great Plains Food Bank for distribution across the state; as well as direct donations to organizations located in and around Bismarck/ Mandan. “This year’s total doubles the amount picked and donated last year,” Agriculture Commissioner Doug Goehring said. “I’m thankful to our partners, sponsors and numerous volunteers who came out in force to make this contribution to the Hunger Free ND Garden Project.” With a yearly goal of 250,000 pounds of fresh produce wanted for the program, gardeners across the state are invited to donate extra fruits and vegetables from their harvest this year to help meet the needs of hungry North Dakotans. Goehring said information about the Hunger Free ND Garden Project, including drop-off points for gardengrown produce is available on the North Dakota Department of Agriculture website, www.nd.gov/ndda. The Hunger Free ND Garden Program was started in 2010 through the local foods initiative of the North Dakota Department of Agriculture (NDDA) in partnership with the Great Plains Food Bank. The statewide program encourages home gardeners and commercial growers to plant extra produce each year for donation to charitable organizations across the state. Since its inception, the program has recorded over 1.4 million pounds of fresh produce donations. Volunteer groups helping with the harvest include: NDSU Master Gardener Program, Mandan FFA, Dakota Center for Independent Living, NDSU Extension Service, St. Anthony 4-H, North Dakota FFA, Community Options, Century High School, North Dakota Tourism, Boy Scout Troop 123, the University of Mary, the LDS Church and Missionaries, United Tribes Technical College and USDA Rural Development. Additional sponsors helping make the harvest event possible were: Spiffy Biffs, Cloverdale, Morton County 4-H, Royse’s Twin City Produce, United Printing, USDA-ARSPA Northern Great Plains Research Lab, Sara Lee/Bimbo Bakeries, Bismarck Parks & Rec, Farm Credit Services of Mandan and Northern Plains Potato Growers Association.

BOWMAN THEATER

Bowman beef producer Jay Soreide (back to camera) listens to information about cover crops presented by Dickinson Research Extension Center agronomist Ryan Buetow at the Building for the Future Beef Cattle and Forage Field Day last week. Others shown are NDSU Extension livestock Fara Brummer from Streeter, Medora area rancher Joe Frenzel and Senator majority leader Rich Wardner from DIckinson. (James Odermann photo)

Organic matter is ingredient for healthy soil

The productive capacity of soil directly correlates to the amount of organic matter available was the message at the Building for the Future Beef Cattle and Forage Field Day held Aug. 24, at the Dickinson Research Extension Center ranch. Producers from across western North Dakota heard presentations from North Dakota State University extension personnel, professors and researchers. Cropping systems research began at the DREC in 2004 and data has shown soil can be improved while providing options for producers. DREC animal scientist Doug Landblom, who has headed up much of the research, told producers, “Soil organic matter is the very heart and soul of improvement in soil quality. The other thing we looked at was some of the utilization of these integrated crop and livestock systems and net returns that are coming off of these fields at the end of the grazing season.” Landblom said the research has found “different ways of doing things and in today’s agricultural environment, anytime we can do something that’s a little bit different that may lend itself to greater profitability, we kind of like to go that direction.” One big improvement that cropping systems and cover crops have shown is the increase in underground microbial action, which provides a steady stream of nutrients to plants. “Soil nutrients are made available over time during the growing season, rather than right away at any one particular time,” Landblom said. “That translates into savings in fertilizer so

AMIDON

FROM PAGE 1

just do a transition to [the NDCBU],” Shelton said. If residents have problems, or need services from a post office, they would need to contact the Bowman location. Postage and mailing supplies can be purchased online, and pickups can also be scheduled on their website. If a person doesn’t utilize the internet,

Bowman beef producer Jay Soreide and Dickinson Research Extension Center agronomist Ryan Buetow discussed cover crop species at the Building for the Future Beef Cattle and Forage Field Day last week. (James Odermann photo) in the cropping that we’re studying, we’re not applying any additional fertilizer to these fields and the yields are quite impressive actually.” Dr. Larry Cihacek, NDSU soil scientist, spoke of organic matter as “the sponge, the reservoir, a revolving account that provides nutrients to plants . . . and the nutrients required for plants are also needed for microorganisms.” Producers toured a cover crop field that contained 13 different plant species and a cornfield in which steers were grazing. They dug plants and soil to see root structure and pathways for moisture. The presence of earth-

they can just give the Bowman office a call and make arrangements. The NDCBU would act like a post office box system, where each address would get a key to their box and would be able to access it whenever they needed. The setup would also come with parcel lockers for larger package deliveries. Residents would not have box numbers though, they would simply use their physical, 911 address.

“Fine Family Entertainment”

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

FRIDAY 9/2 THRU THURSDAY 9/8

CLOSED Sat., September 3 Mon., September 5 Labor Day

»UPCOMING: War Dogs, Pete’s Dragon & Magnificent Seven

ver, Colo. 80209-9950. Following the 30-day period, Shelton would have to organize a lease agreement to place the NDCBU at the courthouse, if that’s the option selected. It will also have to be presented to the county commissioners, according to Slope County Auditor Lorrie Bazulsky. Shelton said he will continue to keep the town informed through the mayor. “I will keep the mayor informed as far as what we are doing,” Shelton said. A letter on a final decision will be placed at the current post office.

Fall Dinner & Raffle

Bowman, ND

in observance of

Rated PG | Runtime 1 Hour 34 Minutes NO SUNDAY MATINEE

The tentative plan for the courthouse, who owns multiple box numbers related to the different departments, would be to get their mail delivered in bulk right at the courthouse and be responsible for sorting it themselves. At this point, the residents of Amidon have 30 days to contact Shelton with concerns or ideas regarding the post office. Written comments will be accepted until Sept. 29, 2016 to Greg Shelton at U.S. Postal Service, Attn: Greg Shelton-Amidon, ND, 200 E Kentucky Avenue, Den-

St. Charles Catholic Church

Friday thru Thursday at 7:30 P.M.

** WITH SCHOOL STARTING & WORKER SHORTAGE DUE TO SPORTS, WE WILL GO TO OUR WINTER SCHEDULE BEGINNING THE WEEKEND OF 9/16.**

worms, Landblom said, were indications of healthy soil that was feeding below ground life forms. The DREC research effort shows the symbiotic effects of livestock and agronomic production, DREC director Dr. Kris Ringwall said. “This research is particularly interesting because of all the diversity that we are looking at in agriculture and the integration of crops, livestock and soil health. And, it’s an interesting concept that is proving to be quite profitable.” He added, “What it comes down to is the soil health, having a large variety of organisms that help make soil productive.”

Have a safe and happy holiday weekend!

bakerfurnitureandappliances.com

For local news, photos and events log onto www.bowmanextra.com

Sunday, September 11, 2016 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Serving:

Bake Sale! Raffle Drawing!

Turkey, Dressing, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Coleslaw, Cranberries, Fresh Tomatoes, Cucumbers & Pie!!! Free Will Offering

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The Bowman County Pioneer

Friday, September 2, 2016

SUBSTANCE USE & MENTAL ILLNESS

in North Dakta Adults

(18+)

2013-2014 National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH)

SUBSTANCE USE

MENTAL ILLNESS BEHAVORIAL HEALTH IS

9.1% OR

51,950

16.1%

adults had a Substance Use Disorder (SUD) in the past year

91,912 adults have Any Mental Illness (AMI) in the past year

In the past month,

a state of mental/ emotional being and/or choices and actions that affect wellness.

30.0% OR

171,264 adults engaged in binge drinking

4.0%

FACT By 2020 mental & substance use disorders will surpass all physical diseases as a major cause of disability worldwide.

3. Substance Use Disorder (SUD): Individuals with alcohol or illicit drug dependence or abuse are defined as having SUD. The questions used to measure dependence and abuse are based on criteria in the fourth edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV). 4. Population estimates from 2014 Census estimates.

22,835

In the past month,

adults have Serious Mental Illness (SMI) in the past year

7.3% OR

41,674 adults used illicit drugs

18,839 adults have both co-occuring behavioral health disorder (SUD & AMI)

1. Any Mental Illness (AMI) is defined as individuals having any mental, behavior, or emotional disorder in the past year that met DSM-IV criteria (excluding developmental and substance use disorders). 2. Serious Mental Illness (SMI) is defined as adults with any mental, behavior, or emotional disorder that substantially interfered with or limited one or more major life activities.

Created by the North Dakota State Epidemiological Outcomes Workgroup (SEOW) www.prevention.nd.gov/data

ing

For local news, photos and events log onto www.bowmanextra.com

Friday, September 2, 2016

COMMUNITY

The Bowman County Pioneer

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

BOWMAN

Pioneer’s Open Air Market finds success in first year By BRYCE MARTIN Pioneer Editor

In its first year, the Prairie Pioneer Open Air Market seemed to uncover a niche within the community last weekend. While there were some unavoidable issues with the market — the main produce vendor pulled out at the last minute — many people turned out Aug. 27 at the Bowman City Park to see what it was all about. Thirteen vendors sold items varying from household antiques and handcrafted woodwork to baked goods and fresh meats. The vendors filled the park as people from around the area shopped and enjoyed live music, their children get-

ting their faces painted and playing at the playground. The market was originally slated to span the whole weekend, but many of the vendors had sold out of their items and wouldn’t be returning for the second day. There was no option but to cancel the market for Sunday. The market was held by the Bowman County Pioneer, which handed out free ice cream on Saturday, donated by Frontier Travel Center in Bowman. Live entertainment was provided by Brian and Lauren Holder of Bowman, along with a performance featuring local children by Jackie Freitag. Because of the success in its inaugural year, the Prairie Pioneer Open Air Market will be returning soon.

(Left) Brian and Lauren Holder of Bowman performing Irish music during the Open Air Market. (Right) Joyclyn Mollman of Ludlow, S.D., expertly creates stunning art on children’s faces at the market.

DWB awards scholarship to Bowman County student

Dakota Western Bank awards $2,500 in scholarships to area high school graduates each year. A graduating senior from five area high schools is selected to receive a $500 DWB scholarship. Lane Jeffers, a 2016 graduate of Bowman County High School, was awarded one of the DWB scholarships this year. Lane, son of Jonathan and Deanna Jef-

fers, is attending North Dakota State University with plans to major in Engineering. Shown in the photo is Katina Heinrich (left) of Dakota Western Bank making the scholarship presentation to Lane. Dakota Western Bank is based in Bowman, ND and has branches in Rhame, Scranton, and Hettinger.

The Bowman County Pioneer

Friday, September 2, 2016

Baesler: Trust fund helps local schools

School Superintendent Kirsten Baesler said she is grateful that a state trust fund is expected to increase its support for North Dakota education by $80.5 million in the next two years, which may be the largest increase in state history. Recent estimates forecast that the Common Schools Trust Fund will provide $286.6 million for local schools during the 2017-19 biennium, a 39 percent in-

crease over the present aid figure of $206.1 million. The fund’s contribution to education has more than tripled in the last decade. The trust fund money is included in a state formula that is used to calculate aid payments to school districts. Schools received $9,365 per student during the 2015-16 school year. The payment is rising to $9,646 this fall. Baesler said the rise in the trust fund’s contribution

will help the Legislature meet its commitment to education spending while providing a lesser drawdown from North Dakota’s general fund. The general fund provides most of the state’s aid to K-12 schools. North Dakota’s general fund revenue growth has slowed because of lower commodity prices. “This trust fund revenue is vital to our schools across North Dakota, especially during a time when our gen-

eral fund revenue growth is slowing down,” Baesler said. “The increase from the Common Schools Trust Fund helps to take the pressure off the general fund.” Revenues for the Common Schools Trust Fund come from payments for energy exploration and production on state lands, income from leasing land for cattle grazing, money from a national tobacco lawsuit settlement, and investment

earnings. Helped by robust oil revenues and investment returns, the fund has grown from $1.22 billion in 2010 to more than $3.5 billion today. Baesler is a member of the Board of University and School Lands, which oversees the fund and decides on how its assets are invested. Its other members are Gov. Jack Dalrymple, Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem, Secretary of State Al

Jaeger and Treasurer Kelly Schmidt. Dalrymple is chairman of the board. The expected $286.6 million trust fund contribution to North Dakota schools in 2017-19 is much larger than any disbursement in the last 20 years, and is almost certainly the largest in state history. Twenty years ago, the biennial payment was $46.4 million. During the 2009-11 biennium, it was $77.2 million.

Bowman’s Sunrise Foundation honors scholarship recipients The Sunrise Foundation Board of Directors awarded four area college students with scholarships towards their healthcare education. To qualify for the scholarship, college students must be from the counties of Bowman, Slope, Harding, or Adams. The scholarships are only awarded to college students who are pursuing a career in healthcare and have successfully completed all requirements for at least HOLT their freshman year of college. The 2016 Scholarship winners are: Cassie Holt, Field of Study: Nursing, College: North Dakota State University; Heather Bird, Field of Study: Nursing, College: Dickinson State University; Heather Harder, Field of Study: Radiologic Sciences, College: North Dakota State University; and Nathan McGee, Field of Study: Master of Science in Nurse Anes- BIRD thesia, College: University College: Dickinson State of North Dakota; Sarah Kru- University. ger, Field of Study: Nursing, In addition, the Sunrise

Classic Car & Gun Auction Sat, September 10th @ 10AM Carrington, ND

* Still accepting consignments! * Full photos & info will be on website. * Everyone welcome! Online bidding available. www.CentralCityAutoAuction.com

701.652.CARS

KRUGER

McGEE Repayment Scholarships. Eligible applicants must be employed full time for a minimum of one year at Southwest Healthcare Services in Bowman. Applicants who are currently using their degree towards their healthcare career were considered for the loan repayment program.

HARDER

DeMolay is a youth-led, adult-mentored organization where young men (ages 12-21) learn and grow in planning, organizing, leading/facilitating their own programs: Meetings, fundraisers, charity events, fun outings, dances, & much more!

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The Finder

Foundation Board of Directors awarded five recipients with Employee Loan

& Bowman Co. Pioneer

Penfield honored as auctioneer

Office will be CLOSED on Monday, September 5th in observance of Labor Day Regular office hours will resume

Tuesday, September 6th

Hours: Mon. - Sat. • 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: 14 yrs. and up - $5 7 to 13 - $3 6 and under - Free 12 1st Ave, NE • PO Box 78 Bowman, ND 58623 ptrm@ptrm.org www.ptrm.org

Pioneer Trails Regional museum Bob Penfield of Bowman was recently honored for 65 years of membership with the National Auctioneers Association. Penfield is the owner of Penfield Auctions in Bowman.

l o o H h c C S UN u L Men

WEEK OF SEPT. 5TH

BOWMAN Mon.

NO SCHOOL

Tues.

Pizza Bread, Corn, Fruit, Salad Bar & Milk

SCRANTON Mon.

NO SCHOOL

Tues.

Polish Sausage, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans & Oranges

RHAME Mon.

NO SCHOOL

Tues.

Chicken Burgers French Fries Beets Apricots

Wed.

Crispitos, Green Beans, Fruit, Salad Bar & Milk

Thurs.

Turkey, Mashed Potatoes w/ Gravy, Dressing, Buns, Fruit, Salad Bar & Milk

Fri.

Hamburgers, French Fries, Fruit, Salad Bar & Milk

Thurs.

Cheeseburger, French Fries & Cantalope

Chicken Drummies, Mashed Potatoes & Peach Cups

Wed.

Thurs.

Fri.

Chef Salads Bread Sticks Peaches

Waffles Strawberries Sausage Fresh Vegetables

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

THE FINDER

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

701-523-3600

YOUR WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

FROM FRIDAY, SEPT. 2ND THRU THURSDAY, SEPT. 8TH

TODAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY September 7

September 8

94° 64° Hot with sun and

78° 55°

73° 48°

63° 43°

66° 47°

74° 49°

72° 44°

Turning cloudy and cooler

Mostly cloudy, a little rain

Cooler with a shower possible

Clouds and limited sun

Partly sunny

Sunny

September 2

Wed.

Ham Patties, Hashbrowns, Cucumbers & Honeydew

Get all of your ducks in a row. Place an ad with

A sheep herder might be entrusted with a band of 1,500 to 2,000 sheep, living alone for months at a time with only a dog for company.

September 3

September 4

September 5

September 6

Fri.

Pizza Lettuce Pineapple

some clouds

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For local news, photos and events log onto www.bowmanextra.com

Friday, September 2, 2016

The Bowman County Pioneer

OPINION

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

Live, Love, Learn: Gratitude challenge It’s a chilly August morning as I sit in front of my desktop computer in my windowless basement office, enjoying some hazelnut decaffeinated coffee, and praying that wisdom comes over me as I start typing this column. Although it’s not the end or the beginning of the calendar year when we try to make New Year’s Resolutions, it’s still the beginning of school when we are settling back into a routine of sorts. So in my mind, it may be the perfect time to bring up something that has been at the tip of my tongue lately. Gratitude. I don’t know when we started living in a world that was all about focusing on ourselves. How we are apparently experts in every conceivable occupation even though we may not have a shred of hands-on experience. Yet, it’s so easy for us to criticize, to hurt and condemn.

For instance, customers criticize retailers…the store is messy, employees are visiting too much… heck, I’ve worked in a store where a customer told our male boss that he needed to teach us girls how to use the vacuum cleaner. Have you ever considered there’s no room for freight in the backroom like there used to be, employee hours have been cut, the trucks are delivering more to keep up with your purchasing demands, or multitasking to assist customers often leads employees away from their other job responsibilities? Wherever we turn, we hear criticism…the music at church or on the radio; how the newspaper reported this, but not that; how so-and-so missed the catch, the block, the shot; how someone may feel that it’s inappropriate to post your happiness on facebook when there’s been a tragedy. I could go on with endless examples, but I think you get the

By LORI SOLA

Bowman County Pioneer Yes, I’ve been guilty of this too…well not the believing I’m an expert, but I’ve been known to express my opinions, but who hasn’t? The important thing is to recognize our mistakes, apologize for them, and make a conscience decision to change our attitude. Incorporate kindness and appreciation. This goes both ways…those low on the totem pole and those who sit on the highest part of that pole.

idea. Luckily there are those rare gems who swoop in with a plate of goodies while expressing their appreciation of your hard work or surprise you with a flower outside your door. Yes, you’d be amazed how far treats or a pretty flower go to brighten one’s day. A small act of kindness truly has a ripple affect on the rest of the day and even the week. But what leaves even a bigger impression is voicing your gratitude and giving encouragement. While on vacation this summer, Scott and I rollerbladed every morning and refueled afterwards with a smoothie and the most delicious monster cookies. Anyway, the gal who was behind the counter three out of the four days we were there was charming and charismatic. My day was brightened just because she was so happy! After she took our order, I told her how much I appreciated

that she enjoyed her job so much. She just beamed from one ear to the other. However, our gratitude shouldn’t be reserved just for those who bring us joy. We should show our gratitude to those who touch our lives in ways we probably don’t even think about …the person who is stocking the shelves, running the register, answering the phones, coming to our rescue, cleaning the floors…we are always surrounded by hard workers who need that extra little word or two letting them know what they do matters. Words of kindness can linger long after they’ve been said. My challenge to you (and to myself ) is to find one person every day in which to express gratitude. One person. Take note in their reaction. Then take note on your reaction to theirs. Pretty soon you’ll fall into a new routine of expressing gratitude and you’ll be blessed as well.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Murder brings back memory of cold case

Thank God Bowman now has dy. Which brings up the fact that a police department who knows with the history of both suspects what they are doing. The people what were the courts thinking of Bowman better wake up and letting them have the run of the start cooperating with the police streets. Doesn’t this tell you that and sherrif ’s departments sooner when it comes time to vote for rather than later before another these judges you’d better look at murder occurs. So many people their history on the bench before seem to, after the tragedy, come you blindly vote for them. forward with what they knew or Drugs, Alcohol, Guns, Viosuspected when it is to late. I suslence, the streets are full of it. pect this has to do with fact they These people need to be put away don’t want to get involved and forever. Drugs and alcohol(DUIs) become outcasts with the other are not diseases like the liberals residents, which of course they would like you to believe. They will because Bowman has always are criminal activities which can been a narrow-minded, head in lead to violence and murder in a the sand type of town. lot of cases. When are you going I was raised in Bowman as was to wake up PEOPLE! Get some my whole family. None of us live guts and say, NO MORE! in my there now. Our mother and (step) town. Ship all these criminals father) are dead, my oldest sister back to their own states and let is dead, My younger sister and them lock them up and spend brother live away. I live in Dicktheir money instead of your tax inson, only because I came back dollars. After they are convicted to take care of my Mother before of course which I admit is hard to she died. to do in this state with our judges. My brother, Rory Hoth was If they are from ND well we have murdered August 3, 1989, six prisons to so what’s the problem? miles east of Bowman just off My heart is breaking for the Hwy. 12 on the farm. His murder Johnson family. My prayers today is a cold case (still 27 years later). are for the Johnson family. My People told everyone in the famhope is that you, Bowman, will ily at one time or another things do the right thing by this family. they know or knew (and still do) If you know something tell the but they have never gone to the authorities. You can also tell then authorities with their informaYes, every day some 900,000 barrels of ifoilyou areknow something about my tion. The family has informed brother’s murder. I have never produced by North Dakota’s 9,000-plus wells. That’s athorities, but when these people been able more than Alaska, more than California, and moreto go to Bowman since were questioned told surpassed a dif1989 than Oklahoma. It’sthey a figure by thewithout number suspecting everyone ferent story, in other words, were I see and never will. Neither has of eyeballs on our state’s newspapers. Estimates are they lying to us or to the authorianyone else in my family. I only that more readers seem are looking ties? People surethan like475,000 to gossip to be able to go back to through a newspaper. Ready for the slickto attend funerals and about it though as if they are in Bowman part? have two eyes. the know. AreMost they?readers I suppose onceThat in a while my class reunion. means there are more than 950,000 some are. Soon everyone I still know there scanning the pages of When Ieyeballs read, first in the DickinwillNorth be gone or I will so I won’t finest dailies son paper,Dakota’s and today in the Bow-and weeklies. have to go back anymore. man paper about this senseless It sure would be nice to have murder of Nicholas Johnson my closure on my brothr’s case. Rebrothers murder came flooding member both Nicholas and Rory back like it was just yesterday and in your prayers please. I started shaking all over. Thank God they know who murdered JEANNE COREY Nicholas and have them in custoDickinson

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orth Dakota

0,000 barrels of oil 0,000 eyeballs on newspapers

Hat Tips: Horse sales By DEAN MEYER

Bowman County Pioneer

As ranchers, we spend a lot of time around horse people. Whether it is rodeo friends, ranch friends, or horse traders. Growing up, horse sales were something that you didn’t miss. If you were a young cowboy with a saddle, you could hang around a horse sale and make pretty good money riding horses through the ring for their owners. Or as a young cowboy, you might be able to pick up a horse that you could start riding and turn a little profit after a month or two. And you also had a chance to see some great horse traders or hear stories about horse trades. One of my favorites was the rancher who was holding a production sale. The first colt that came through was selling pretty high. The owner stopped the sale, and announced, “This colt isn’t worth near this much money”” He then

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going to try this horse that was for sale. The owner, being more honest than many horse traders, told him this might not be the horse for him. “He may buck. He spooks at his tail. If you walk up on him unexpected, he may kick you. But if you can get by him for a couple hours, he’s a pretty dang good ranch horse and will put in a days work.” The buyer looked the horse over and asked, “If I ride him hard for a month or two, or maybe a year or so, do you think my wife or son would be able to use him?” “Absolutely not”, the rancher said. “Good,” the buyer exclaimed! “I’ll take him.” HAT TIPS is generously sponsored weekly by the following businesses: SW Auto Supply, 523-7540 Lasting Visions, 523-3833 Dakota Community Bank, 523-9000 Bowman Sales & Service, 523-3257 American Family Insurance/Stephanee Germann Agency, 523-5573

N.D. Outdoors: Archery expanding

Published every Friday by Country Media Inc. at 18 South Main St., Bowman, ND 58623-0120

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proceeded to give the colt to a young boy who had bid on the colt early but had quit bidding when it got too high! The rest of the rancher’s colts sold like they were the last colts in the world. At Ekalaka a couple weeks ago heard a story about a guy that was selling a horse. The potential buyer went along for a ride to try the horse out. As they were leaving the yard, the horse stubbed a toe and stumbled. The owner looked over and said, “He’s never done that before!” A little later the horse stumbled again, “Damn! He’s never done that before!” Just as they rode into the yard the horse flat out stumbled, fell completely down, and dumped the rider off. The owner calmly looked down at the once potential buyer and calmly announced, “That is what he usually does!” Then there was the guy that was

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Archery deer hunting has expanded in popularity in North Dakota over the years. Even as deer numbers have fallen from record highs a decade ago, bow license sales have increased. With North Dakota’s archery deer season opening Friday, Sept. 2 at 12 noon Central time, it’s a good time for a few reminders on some rules and regulations that apply to bow hunting. Deer Bow Licenses: All resident deer bow licenses, and nonresident licenses for white-tailed deer only, are issued electronically through vendors participating in the North Dakota Game and Fish Department’s online licensing system, at the Game and Fish website and Bismarck office, or by calling 800-

By DOUG LEIER

N.D. Game and Fish 406-6409. The big thing to remember here is that if you buy a bow license over the phone or on the Game and Fish website, you’ll have to wait to hunt until you receive the physical tag in the mail, which could take several days. Tagging Requirements Hunters must tag all big game animals, not just

deer, immediately after the animal is retrieved. In other words, the first thing you must do when you walk up to your deer is tag it. I can’t emphasize this enough. I’ve seen some examples and heard many stories that relate to hunters who take a photo with their phone, and even post that image online, before they put the tag on their deer. If a game warden would see such an image, how would they know the deer was ever tagged? Tag your deer before you take a photo, and you’ll never have to worry about a misunderstanding. Tree Stands Tree stands set up on private land in North Dakota don’t have much for restrictions beyond what the landowner might require.

The Bowman County Pioneer

Friday, September 2, 2016

OBITUARIES

Nicholas L. Johnson, 23 Nicholas Johnson, 23 of Rhame passed away on Saturday, Aug. 20, 2016 in Bowman. Funeral Services for Nick were at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 27, 2016 at the Rhame American Legion. Pastor Mark Nygard officiated. Visitation for Nick was on Friday, Aug. 26, from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Krebsbach Funeral Home Chapel. Nicholas Lee Johnson was born on Feb. 6, 1993 in Glendive, Mont., the son of Tom and Sheila (Estes) Johnson. He was raised in Rhame where he attended grade school until attending Bowman High School where he graduated in 2011. After high school, Nick remained in Rhame for work. He loved being a member of the Rhame Volunteer Fire Department since he was able to join the force at 18 years of age. He helped his father at the fire department many years prior to being an active member and he also loved flipping pancakes at the Bowman County Fair Fireman’s Breakfast. He enjoyed riding his motorcycles both his street bike and dirt bike and he enjoyed spending trips to Sturgis with family and friends. Nick had an eye and talent for outdoor photography. He has taken many photos that would rival those of professionals. He

ra Ulven, Phyllis ( Jim) Hahn and Geraldine Johnson., cousins, Megan, Zackary, Isaac, Rebecca, Ellie, Austin, Ty, Hunter, Emma and Dalton. He was preceded in death by his grandfathers, Ernie Krueger, Jerry Johnson and Charles Ulven. Krebsbach and Kulseth Funeral Services of Bowman were in charge of the arrangements.

JOHNSON enjoyed fishing with his family and friends and hunting with his dad. Nick enjoyed the outdoors, which included his job working for Fish Farms of Rhame. He also enjoyed his trips to visit his grandmother when she was in Hawaii and the Carolina’s making it possible to put his feet into both oceans. He enjoyed technology and even built his own computers and programmed the fireman’s radios. He loved his under armor sweatshirts and his dog, Nala. He will always be remembered for his dimpled smile and a heart that would always put others before himself. Nick is survived by his parents, Tom and Sheila (Estes) Johnson , sister, Cassandra, aunts and uncles, Leon (Trish) Johnson, Louisa Johnson and Mark Olson, , Evonne Johnson and Bob Roth, Lee Martens, Lori Krueger and David ( Joanne) Ulven grandmothers, Barba-

David J. Aasen, 61 David Aasen, 61, of Ray passed away on Friday, Aug. 26, 2016 at the Sanford Health Center in Fargo. Funeral Services for David were on Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016 at the Bowman Lutheran Church at 11 a.m. Pastor Mark Nygard officiated with burial to follow in the Bowman Cemetery. There was a family and friends service on Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016 at the Krebsbach Funeral Home Chapel beginning at 7 p.m. Visitation was on Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Funeral Home. David J. Aasen was born in Bowman on Jan. 31, 1955, the son of Kaare and Pauline (Schaff ) Aasen. He was reared on the family farm southwest of Bowman and attended Eden Country School from grades first through eighth. He then attended Bowman High School and graduated in

1973. After graduation, David attended the NDSSC in Wahpeton where he received his degree as a Diesel Mechanic. David was united in marriage to Laurie Johnson in 1980 and to this union two sons were born, Joseph and Christopher. David worked various jobs throughout his life from Evergreen Implement, Dan Porter Motors, Wildrose Farm and Auto, Ray Service Center and most recently Gooseneck Implement in Ray. He enjoyed spending time at threshing bees, looking and working on tractors and cruising on his Harley. Most of all though, David enjoyed time with his family and playing with his grandson. He is survived by his son, Joseph ( Jennifer Fields) Aasen of Brush, Colo., grandsons, Christopher and Easton, Jennifer’s children, Austin, Alisha and Tyler, sister, Lori (Allen) Hintz of Mandan, brothers, Gary (Teresa) Aasen of Missouri City, Texas, and Robert (Dolores) Aasen of Plano, Texas, nieces and nephews, Anna, Jason, Jeremy, Heather, Micheal, Cody and Jordan, and many Schaff and Aasen cousins. He was preceded in death by his son, Christopher, parents, Kaare and Pauline, brother-in-law, Jack Mihulka and step-mother, Violet Freier-Aasen. Krebsbach and Kulseth Funeral Services of Bowman

was in charge of the arrangements.

Donna Rae Hendrickson, 73 Donna Rae Hendrickson, 73, of Bismarck, died Aug. 25, 2016 at CHI St. Alexius, Bismarck. Cremation has taken place. A memorial service was held at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 30 at Bismarck Funeral Home. Burial was held at the North Dakota Veterans Cemetery. The family received friends from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 29 at Bismarck Funeral Home. Donna was born in Bowman on Jan. 27, 1943 to Wilmar and Georgine (Thompson) Sarsland. She was raised in Ludlow, S.D., and attended Lanesboro School. She married Gerald Hendrickson on Feb. 19, 1960 in Bowman. Together they lived in Bowman, Ludlow, and Hettinger. In 1967 they moved to Rhame, where they lived until 1990 when they moved to Gillette, Wyo. In 1994 they moved to Bismarck where they resided until her death. Donna devoted her life to her family. She was blessed with four grandsons and one granddaughter. Her grandkids were the joy of her life. Donna enjoyed her trips to the casinos. She also enjoyed the music of Charlie

Pride and attended many of his concerts. She enjoyed cooking and collecting cookbooks over the years as well as souvenir spoons, coins and a wide range of nick-knacks.

HENDRICKSON Donna is survived by her husband of 56 years, Gerald, Bismarck; her son Duane, (Marlys) Parker, Colo., her daughter Linda (Terry) Rants, Bismarck; her grandsons, Joshua, Jayden and Jamison Rants and Ryan Hendrickson and her granddaughter Erin Hendrickson; two brothers Randy (Kay) and Bill Sarsland; two sisters, Sandy (Mike) Ness, Scranton and Renee (Fred) Burke, Bowman, as well as many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her mother, father and two brothers. Donna was loved by many and touched the lives of everyone who knew her. Bismarck Funeral Home.

Pastor’s Corner

Messengers of comfort and hope

From the letter to the Hebrews, we get this beloved verse, “Do not neglect to show hospitality to strangers, for by doing that some have entertained angels without knowing it (Hebrews 13:2). The biblical Greek word, pronounced “angelos”, which is used in this verse and throughout bible, is often translated as angel. This word angelos, can be defined as messenger. We know of many examples of angels in the bible. Named or unnamed, angels are God’s messengers or agents. I have often had encounters with angels. And before I sound too out there, let me explain. I’m not talking about the supernatural kind of angels. Rather, I’m talking about the everyday people who happen to bring a message from God for me that day. Often, the message that God has for me is a one of comfort. One example, is the story

By PASTOR MARY WIGGINS of the stranger who brought me coffee. In 2008, my hometown in Colorado was hit by a freak EF-3 tornado. It left the east side of the town with extensive damage to both homes and trees. It also had, unfortunately, left us with no working vehicles, no electricity, and a great deal of anxiety. In the darkness of that first night, none

of us slept at all. That morning, my aunt, my cousin, and myself went outside to talk with the National Guardsmen stationed at a roadblock outside my house. While I was out there, I spotted a man, who came running towards us with a thermos. When he reached us, he then asked if we would like some coffee. And we certainly did! It was a small act, but in that moment, it felt like it was heaven sent. That cup of coffee, which traveled from the next town over, provided a little comfort and assurance that I was not alone. The kindness of a stranger in a time of hardship, helped to remind me that God’s love was real. I feel that God often uses other people to remind oth-

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ers of God’s love. My hope is that in this aftermath of tragedy and uncertainty, that our actions be a message of hope for those who need to hear it. We may

• Bethlehem Lutheran Church of Ludlow, LCMC Sunday - Adult Bible Study at 3:45 p.m. and worship at 3 p.m., followed by potluck fellowship. Little Missouri Lutheran Church, worship at 9 a.m. followed by coffee time • Bethany Lutheran Church, rural Rhame 10:30 a.m. – Coffee Fellowship 11:00 a.m. – Worship • Bowman Assembly of God Pastor Ed Kvaale 523-5544 / bowmanag.org Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Morning worship • Bowman United Methodist Pastor Ron Olson (70l) 523-5492 www.bowmanumc.org Sunday School for all ages: 9 a.m. Worship Service: 10:10 a.m. Wednesday night activities: Beginning @ 6 p.m. • Break Forth Bible Church Pastors Rusty & Christa Phalen

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never know the impact of our actions, but God uses us as messengers of God’s love all the time. Through acts of kindness and hospitality, not only are we possibly enter-

(406) 234-4572; www. breakforthbiblechurch.com Bible Study meets every Wednesday night at Bowman County Public Library from 6:15 p.m. to 7 p.m. • Catholic Churches: St. Charles of Bowman; St. Mary’s of Marmarth; St. Mel’s of Rhame Saturday Mass - 4 p.m. Bowman; 6 p.m. Marmarth. Sunday Mass 8 a.m. Rhame; 10 a.m. Bowman. Weekday Mass - 7:30 a.m. Tues., Thur., Fri. Bowman - 10 a.m. Wed. at Sunset Home • Bowman Lutheran Church 9:30 a.m. – Worship 10:30 a.m. – Coffee Fellowship & Sunday School 2nd Wed., 9:00 a.m. – Women’s Bible study Every Wed., 12:00 p.m. – Sack lunch Bible study: Genesis • First Lutheran Church, Rhame 9:30 a.m. – Worship 10:30 a.m. – Coffee Fellowship • Lebanon Lutheran Church, Amidon June 5, July 17 - 6:00 p.m.

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taining angels, but sometimes we are the angels. Mary Wiggins serves as pastor at Peace Lutheran, St. John’s of Haley and Pierce Congregational in Scranton.

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

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Friday, September 2, 2016

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

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

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Bowman County School #1 Board Report For Newspaper

ferty, Lori Sola, Mackenzie Sperle, Jason Waskewicz and Greg Yale. President Dan Peterson called meeting to order. Homelvig moved seconded by Bucholz to approve the agenda. All yes, motion carried. McGee moved seconded by Bowman to approve the minutes of July 11th regular board meeting. All yes, motion carried. Homelvig moved seconded by McGee to approve the District Bills. Discussion was held. All yes, motion carried. McGee moved seconded by Homelvig to approve the Monthly Financial Reports. Discussion was held. All yes, motion carried. Recognition of audience: No comments brought forth. Administrative Reports: A. Elementary Principal: All elementary teaching positions are filled. Rhame lockers are scheduled to be installed by the end of August. Pathways to Reading - x12 attended for 5 days. Handout of partnerships with community from both campuses. August 17th - Class lists will be posted which is one week before school. August 18th - New teacher & para’s in-service. August 22nd - Make up in-service. August 22nd - Rhame Open house; evening event. August 23rd All staff in-service with brunch @ 10:30am at the Methodist Church. August 24th - 1st day of school grades 1-12. August 25th - 1st day of school Kindergarten. September 1st - Back to school picnic for staff & families and school board & families @ 6pm @ the golf course. Enrollment 40 in Rhame, Bowman is within 4 of last year. B. High School Principal: Orientation/registration for high school/ junior high students. Enrollment +7 for JH/HS in total, JH +11, HS -4. Maintenance - Replace air lines in shop, August 8th - Bus driver workshop, approximately 60 attendees from Bowman County and area schools. Pride Period - Students get credit, minimal assignment, goal setting behavior, attitude, etc. C. Athletic Director: August 2nd - Coaches meeting. August 4th CPR training and fall sports parent meeting. Coaching updates. Practice and attendance update for fall sports. Coaches convention - x6 attended. C. Superintendent: Changing dates on school calendar due to teacher’s convention identified @ Superintendent Book Camp. McGee moved seconded by Bucholz to changes October dates off to October 13th & 14th from October 20th & 21st. NDIRF insurance data breach cyber exposure discussed. Hot water heater replaced. Staffing and staff openings- Teaching positions filled, interviewing para’s, Rhame office hired, interviewing assistant cook, coaching staff not complete. Superintendent Newsletter - plan x1per month. Budget discussed. Track project updated. Public participation discussion. Protocol discussed. Old Business: A. NDSBA Policy Services Agreement: Bucholz moved seconded by McGee to approve agreement. Discussion was held. All yes, motion carried. B. 1st Reading of School Board Policy: McGee moved seconded by Bowman to approve Disbursement of Monies School Board Policy. Discussion was held. All yes, motion carried. C. Update on track project. Discussion was held. No motions made. D. Public participation at Board meetings: Bucholz moved seconded by Homelvig to have public comment statement read by Board President at each meeting if guests identify an agenda item they wish to comment about with possibility of that item being moved up in the agenda. Discussion was held. All yes, motion carried. New Business: A. Approve Consolidated Application. Bucholz moved seconded by Andrews to approve Consolidated Application. All yes, motion carried B. Annual Compliance Report. Discussion was held with no motions made. C. Board Retreat Discussion. Board Retreat to be held Wednesday, September 7th at 4pm in the Home Ec Room. Discussion was held with no motion made. D. 2016-2017 Preliminary Budget. Discussion was held with no motion made. E. Open Enrollment Application: Bucholz moved seconded by McGee to approve open enrollment. Discussion was held. All yes, motion carried. F. Teacher Hire: Discussion was held. Bucholz moved seconded by Homelvig to approve the following contract: Lisa Kalstrom $38,000. All yes, motion carried. Other Items/Committee Reports: A. None to report. There being no further business, meeting was adjourned at 8:05a.m. The next regular meeting will be held on Monday, Sep-

informed the commission if they approve the request, they would have to amend the budget by $10,000.00. City of Bowman Budget Revisions for 2016 Fund Account O b j e c t Fund/Account Description Amount Reason for Overage 2110 435600 2 0 8 City Sales Tax Account/SWHC $10,000.00 Sales Tax request for $350,000.00 Motion by Limesand, second by Shear to approve the request for $350,000.00 from the City Sales Tax Fund for SWHC. RCV= all aye, West abstained. Motion by Limesand, second by Vail to amend City Sales Tax Fund #2110 by increasing it by $10,000.00 to amend the budget total to $350,000.00. RCV= all aye, MC. JIM WOSEPKA: 2015 Audit: Jim reviewed the audit and explained changes in the audit requirements. The commission gave Wosepka permission to mail it into the state. BOWMAN REGIONAL LIBRARY - SNAVELY: Request for Budgeted funds for 2016 and 2017: Snavely gave a report on their budget request to be considered for funds for the 2017 budget. She also requested to release the budgeted funds for 2016. Motion by Limesand, second by West to release the 2016 budgeted funds in the amount of $22,100.00. RCV= all aye, MC. RYAN: Public Hearing for Case No. LDC16-004 (Prohibition of Obstruction of Storm Sewers Ordinance Update). During the public hearing, Ryan discussed reinsertion of the ordinance into the municipal code, as well as insertion of new language. The ordinance would be applicable city wide. James gave the first reading of the ordinance and the second reading will be August 2, 2016. This ordinance was approved a long time ago but was not actually in the ordinance book and is therefore being revised and read. Public Hearing on Case No. LDC16-002b (PUD RE-ZONE - AIRPORT PROPERTY) The Bowman County Development Corporation is requesting a zone change as follows: 1) from what is shown in the Comprehensive Plan on the property’s “Existing Zoning” map districts of R-1 (Single Family Residential); C (Commercial); I (Industrial); and Ag (Agricultural) to the PUD (Planned Unit Development) district; and 2) from what is shown on Comprehensive Plan the “ETA Zoning map of R-1 (Single Family Residential); R-2 (Residential District, Multi-Family); C (Commercial); I (Industrial); and Ag (Agricultural) to the PUD (Planned Unit Development) district. The PUD district will allow a mix of zoning designations via a Designs Standards Handbook that includes customized zoning and architectural, landscaping and buffering standards. The site is situated in Section 10, Township 131 North and Range 102 West, the Northeast ¼ of Section 9, Township 13 North, Range 102 West, and the Southeast ¼ of Section 4, Township 131 North, Range 102 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, in Bowman County, North Dakota. James read the first reading, the second reading will be August 2, 2016. BCDC OFFICE - DOERR: Requesting the Interest Buy Down Funds: Doerr requested the 2016 budgeted funds in the amount of $10,000.00. These funds are for new and expanding businesses; the BCDC will buy their interest rate down together with a substantial Bank of North Dakota buy down. Motion by Limesand, second by West to release the budgeted funds in the amount of $10,000.00 to the Bowman County Development Corp for the interest buy down program. RCV= all aye, MC. Bowman Housing Authority: (Vacant Homes Initiative) Vail asked Doerr if this program is still in effect. Doerr said yes and it is best to contact Doerr if there is anyone interested in using this program. Doerr is the contact for the Bowman County Housing Authority Program. Usually the applicant is supposed to be looking at rebuilding on the site in order to receive the benefit, but they will look at all proposals. Motion by Limesand, second by Shear to approve the bills, 7/5/16 minutes, 2016 June Judges Report and the June 2016 Financials. RCV= all aye. Motion by Limesand, second by West to adjourn the meeting at 5:44 pm. RCV= all aye, MC.

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STATEWIDE HELP WANTED ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: THE Devils Lake Journal is seeking an enthusiastic sales leader to guide a strong team of MMSE’s. Responsibilities include driving print & digital marketing solutions; maximizing key revenue initiatives; coaching and developing the staff. Internet advertising and sales management experience strongly preferred. If you are motivated, goal orientated and want to work in a fun, fast paced environment this may be the place for you! We offer a competitive base salary, excellent commission and bonus plan along with a great benefit package. To apply, submit your resume to: ksvidal@ devilslakejournal.com OPEN POSITION FOR Police Chief in Tioga, ND competitive wages, excellent benefit package. Please Contact Tioga City Auditor at 701-664-2807 or email Auditor@cityoftioga.com THE CITY OF Harvey is seeking Community Development Specialist. FT with excellent benefits. Resume: 120 West 8th St. Harvey ND 58341. Deadline August 30, 2016. PROPANE SERVICE TECH: Farmers Union Oil of Portland is looking for an experienced LP tech. CDL and CETP training required. Competitive wage based on experience. Benefit package: health ins., 401k, PTO, LTD, uniforms. Send resume to Farmers Union Oil, PO Box 218, Portland, ND 58274, 701-788-3760. CLASS A OTR DRIVER WANTED. Reefer/drive in. Home weekly. Starting .38 to .40/mile, DOE. Benefits: Health Insurance, SignOn Bonus, Paid Vacation. Bill (701) 527-7215. WANTED OWNER OPERATOR’S to pull our hopper trailers in tri-state area and MUST be able to go to Canada for more info Call 701-284-6752. QUALITY TRANSPORTATION IS hiring CDL-A Drivers. Locations in NV and CA. MUST BE WILLING TO RELOCATE. Call 775-635-2443 or www.qtinv.net for application. HARVEST HELP WANTED: Experienced Semi-Drivers for Sugarbeet, Potato Harvest Beginning Sept. 26 thru Oct. 26. Valid Driver’s License Required. Camper Hookups Available. Emanuelson Family Farms, Drayton, ND 58225. 701-4546122.

LIVESTOCK Saturday, Sept. 10, 2016

HOUSING NEW 55+ COMMUNITY! The Meadowlands in Mandan. Many residential options offered, close to healthcare and retail; future plans include community center, pool. Call 701-712-1353, www. meadowlandspark.com REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LANDOWNERS: DESPITE DOWNTURN North Dakota farm land values continue to be strong. Call Kevin Pifer for free valuation at Pifer’s Auctioneers 701-2385810 or kpifer@pifers.com PLANTERS & SEEDING EQUIPMENT BUYING USED VALMAR and Gandy applicators. Call Paul at Daily Bread Farms. 763-2862037. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ND MEDIA GUIDE: Names, addresses, phone numbers, e-mails of all ND newspapers, radio/TV stations, specialty publications. Only $25. ND Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397. YOUR 25-WORD classified ad can now appear in every ND newspaper! Only $150! NorthSCAN is the answer. Contact your newspaper for placement. AUCTION SOMA ANTIQUE, COLLECTIBLES, Furniture and Musket Auction. Saturday, September 10, 2016 at 10 AM CT; 3715 E Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck, ND www.wolffauctioneers.com for photos. MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 90 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tearsheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, (701) 223-6397.

LEGALS PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER AUGUST 19TH, 26TH & SEPTEMBER 2ND, 2016 TIMOTHY A. SADOWSKY, #03611 SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. P.O. BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com 701-523-3112 Attorney for: Personal Representative Case No. 06-2016-PR00024 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ELDON D. PATTERSON, 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 Karla K. Stack, personal representative of the estate, at 1982 East Capitol Avenue, Bismarck, ND 58501, or filed with the Court. Dated this 9th day of August, 2016. Karla K. Stack, Personal Representative 1982 East Capitol Avenue Bismarck, ND 58501 SADOWSKY AND WILD LAW OFFICE, P.C. P.O. BOX 260

EMPLOYMENT

POSITIONS AVAILABLE: » Bowman Lodge and Grazers is looking to hire reliable, hard-working, and friendly personnel! Please stop in and pick up an application or email your resume to gm@bowmanlodgend.com. Any questions, please call 701-523-7750.

»HOUSEKEEPERS

PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER SEPTEMBER 2ND, 2016

AUGUST BILLS: A 2 Z PRINTING 90.00; ADVANCED BUSINESS METHODS 3,147.19; ARP ENTERPRISES 1,000.00; AT&T MOBILITY 235.06; BIRCH COMMUNICATIONS 31.92; BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF NORTH DAKOTA 15,491.23; BOWMAN AUTO PARTS 74.98; BOWMAN COUNTY AUDITOR 600.00; BOWMAN GRAIN 35.00; BOWMAN ROTARY CLUB 313.00; BOWMAN SALES & SERVICE 312.20; CALLOWAY HOUSE, INC 454.87; CAREER & TECHNICAL EDUCATION 220.50; CASHWAY BUILDING CENTER 629.60; CDW GOVERNMENT 210.05; CITY OF BOWMAN 1,519.00; CITY OF RHAME 307.00; COMFORT INN & SUITES 353.24; CONSOLIDATED TELCOM 727.76; DALE’S CLOTHING, SMOLZ INC 76.98; DAVE BURGESS CONSULTING 35.00; DEMCO, INC 511.33; DULETSKI, MARY 272.59; EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICES 1,092.36; EGAN, ERICK 110.00;EIDO CONNECT 724.20; EXPRESSWAY INN 79.00; FARMERS UNION OIL CO 673.15; FISCHER, MARY 91.00; FLOWER NOOK 63.00; FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS, INC 1,029.00; FOUR SEASONS TROPHIES 232.27; FRONTIER TRAVEL CENTER 62.42; GERRELLS & COMPANY, INC 1,035.76; GRAINGER 100.53; GRAY 100.00; GUMDROP BOOKS 2,285.90; HORACE MANN COMPANIES 1,157.75; INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY DEPT 175.68; INNOVATIVE OFFICE SOLUTIONS 10.14; ISTATION 6,900.00; JAHNER, JONATHAN 110.00; JK EXCAVATION AND CONSTRUCTION 2,000.00; JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL 271.99; KORDOVSKY, SARA 339.90; KPOK 120.00; MAHON, DAVID 123.66; MCDONALDS 23.92; MCGRAW-HILL EDUCATION 356.85; MGM WELDING SERVICE 10.63; MIDAMERICA BOOKS 230.40;MONTANA-DAKOTA UTILITIES 4,552.29;MURPHY, THOMAS 7.00; MUSIC ALIVE 315.00; NASCO FORT ATKINSON 87.64; ND COUNCIL OF EDUCATIONAL LEADERS 1,110.00; NDASBM 50.00; NEWBY’S ACE HARDWARE 620.54; NJOS HEIMER, NANCY 105.32; NORTH DAKOTA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 11,464.95; NORTH DAKOTA SCHOOL BOARD ASSOCIATION 950.00; NORTHWEST TIRE 176.48; OFFICEMAX CONTRACT INC 1,095.78; OLSEN SAFETY EQUIPMENT CORP 384.30; ONLINE DAKOTA INFORMATION NETWORK 174.09; ORIENTAL TRADING COMPANY 57.94; PETRO SERVE 150.00; PRAXAIR DITRIBUTION INC 238.16; QUALITY INN & SUITES JAMESTOWN 490.00; RENAISSANCE LEARNING, INC 5,091.50; ROB & RITA LEWTON R&R SERVICE 252.00; ROUGHRIDER EDUCATION SERVICES 50.00; S&T CUSTOM PLUMBING, LLC 27.50; SANFORD HEALTH OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE 30.00; SCHOLASTIC MAGAZINES 1,199.95; SCHOOL SPECIALTY 3,716.21; SIMONSON, ROBERT 10.50; SOUTHWEST HEALTH CARE 194.00; STEIN’S, INC 1,729.14; THYSSENKRUPP ELEVATOR CORP 432.59; ULINE 594.90; UNIVERSAL ATHLETIC, INC 2,059.05; UPSTART 71.45; WCS TELCOM 136.76; WEST PLAINS IMPLEMENT 174.28; WEST RIVER HEALTH SERVICES 334.80; WESTMUSIC 2,813.86; WOODLEY CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY 1,169.91; WORKFORCE SAFETY & INSURANCE 13,372.12. Checking Account Total: 101,648.02. PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER SEPTEMBER 2ND, 2016 September 2nd, 2016 UNOFFICIAL MINUTES BOWMAN COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT #1 The regular meeting of the Bowman County School Board was held on Monday, August 8th, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. in the BCSD Board Room. Members present: Dan Peterson, President; Stacy McGee, Vice President; Tobiann Andrews, Andrea Bowman, Kevin Bucholz and Russ Homelvig. Others present: Dave Mahon, Superintendent; Tyler Senn, 7-12 Principal; Tracy Lecoe, Elementary Principal; and Debbie Bucholz, Business Manager. Members Absent: Tara Lambourn Guests: Pam Fisher, Jon Jahner, Jolene Hendricks, Amanda Raf-

NOTICE

CHANGE IN BOWMAN COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING The Bowman County Commission meetings scheduled for:

September 6, 2016 will begin at 8:00 A.M. instead of 9:00 A.M. The meeting will be held in the commission room, located on the lower level of the courthouse.

For local news, photos and events log onto www.bowmanextra.com

Dan Peterson, President Debbie Bucholz, Business Manager PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER SEPTEMBER 2ND, 2016 Minutes of the Regular City Commission meeting held on July 19, 2016 at City Hall at 4:00 PM. Present: Lyn James, Darren Limesand, Ryan Shear, Darrell West, Myron Vail, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Bill Mason, Aaron Allen, Todd Hofland, Roger Walter, McGruff the Crime Dog, Jon Brosz, Becky Hansen, Sasha Ruggles, Allison Englehart, Shonda Schwartz, Roger Walter, Gary Brennan, Duane Bowman, Jeanne Tennant, Sarah Snavely, and Teran Doerr. President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Motion by West, second by Limesand to approve the agenda as presented. RCV= all aye, MC. Check # 9317 – 9346; Direct Deposit: $25,703.28; Salaries: N/A; Salary Checks: N/A; Bills: Art Johnson $71.88, Postmaster $376.95, A2Z Printing $133.01, Bowman County Auditor $7,637.56, Carmel Cleaners $87.12, Catherine Hedge $900.00, Consolidated Telecom $1,432.51, Cuspid $119.00, Dakota Western Bank $99.84, Fallon County Treasurer $5,012.75, Ferguson Waterworks $393.65, Gall’s Inc. $2,366.34, Hawkins $2,750.55, Heick’s Services $350.00, James Wosepka $1,280.00, John Deere Financial $3.38, ND Dept. of Health $25.00, One Call Concepts $83.30, Post Board of ND $135.00, Respond Systems of MT $53.01, Slope Electric $1,254.00, SW Medical Clinic $154.00, State Fire & Tornado $4,687.79, Team Laboratory $710.50, Tom’s Auto Body $272.00, Verizon Wireless $601.27, Waddington Boom Truck $1,950.00, BNSF $575.00, BCDC $10,000.00, Bowman Regional Library $22,100.00, and Southwest Healthcare $350,000.00. HOFLAND: Dept. Head Report: The Freightliner garbage truck is having hydraulic issues. Allen took the truck to Mandan for repairs and it is back. They checked the pump and readjusted the pressures. The 2007 Ford F150 with tip box is having engine problems. The engine’s timing has been missing. Allen took it to Bowman Sales and Service and they said the phasor isn’t working and there are two of them; they suggested changing both phasors while they have the engine torn apart. Repairs were quoted to be around $3,000.00 to $3,500.00. This truck has 98,000 miles on it and we purchased it for $10,000.00 a year ago. The commission approved the repairs up to $4,000.00. MASON: Dept. Head Report: Nothing notable to report. CHIEF HEADLEY: Dept. Head Report: Chief Headley brought McGruff the Crime Dog, he asked the commission to proclaim Tuesday August 2, 2016 as National Night Out in the City of Bowman. James read the proclamation. Nothing else notable to report. BROSZ: Sidewalk project: This project has been completed and Brosz is working on quantities for the billing. Brosz talked with Consolidated and Bowman Glass about the grade of their sidewalk driveway pad and they were happy with the way it turned out. Shear asked why the Bowman Glass alley is ripped up. Hofland said there was no apron in the alley prior to the project and there was water problem so they are going to correct it. 11th Ave NW: The contractor is working on the driveways today. Wilson Construction is getting the sub cut done and in a few weeks we will have a good road again. There is a meeting with Nalcon tomorrow, they want the asphalt plant up and running by the 28th. There will be some interruptions on Divide Street and 11thAvenue while paving; Allen and Brosz will get a public service announcement out. Pay application #3 went through the County Commission today and the County will bill the City our portion. Brosz requested $575.00 for insurance for the BNSF Railroad right of way on 11th Avenue which was granted. SOUTHWEST HEALTHCARE HANSEN City Sales Tax Request: They have experienced a shortage of physicians and a pharmacist. They are requesting city sales tax funds to help with the cover the costs for recruiting and retension. They are looking regionally with recruiters to try to find physicians. Several facilities are looking for physicians which is making it more difficult to find some. SWHC is trying to find the right fit for a physician that will stay longer. The balance in the City Sales Tax Fund is $479,986.09, they are requesting $350,000.00. SWHC was cut by the state from some of their EMS grants. The legislature passed a debt relief fund which SWHC was able to get some funds from, but they are getting $300,000 less than what they were expecting. They are continually looking of grants and ways to help save money. Allen

Lyn James, President ATTEST: Peggy Allen, Financial Auditor PUBLISHED IN THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER SEPTEMBER 2ND, 2016 Minutes of the Regular City Commission meeting held on August 2, 2016 at City Hall at 4:00 PM. Present: Lyn James, Darren Limesand, Ryan Shear, Darrell West, Myron Vail, Chuck Headley, Peggy Allen, Bill Mason, Todd Hofland, Jon Brosz, Chanell Walby, Sue Swanson, Teran Doerr, Jean Nudell, Dean Pearson, Kevin Bagley, Jerry Erickson, Kevin Bucholz, Debbie Bucholz, Darren Baesler, Tamara Hofland, Larry Njos, Cheryl Ryan and Dorothy Pearson. President James called the meeting to order at 4:00 pm. Bowman

The Bowman County Pioneer

Friday, September 2, 2016

LEGALS

Chamber of Commerce was added to the agenda and the Bowman Fire Dept. was moved up to when the department heads speak. Motion by West, second by Limesand to approve the amended agenda. RCV= all aye, MC. Checks: #9347 – 9378; Direct Deposit: $24,946.79; Voided Checks: #9359 and 9371; Bills: Galls $3,166.96, Advanced Business Methods $399.14, Art Johnson $79.07, Bill Mason $280.00, Bowman County Auditor $600.00, BCDC $1,705.00, Bowman Park and Rec $36,463.72, Bowman Sales and Service $29.28, Brosz Engineering $56,874.00, Cashway Building Center $15.29, Dakota Supply Group $600.82, Dakota Territory Car Clun $1,000.00, Farmers Union $989.47, Fidelity Security Life $127.51, James Wosepka $1,120.00, Lexis Nexis $117.60, Lyn James $224.50, MDU $8,231.54, Midstates Organized Crime $100.00, Newby’s Ace Hardware $67.76, NW Tire $60.17, Office of the State Auditor $165.00, Randy’s Welding $176.14, Valli $25.00, Visa $747.84, West Dakota Utility Services $4,874.95, WEX Bank $4,294.85, MDU $127.01, Catherine Hedge $800.00, JK Excavation and Construction $7,650.00. HOFLAND: Dept. Head Report: Freightliner garbage truck was back in for repairs and they replaced the PTO pump and shaft. The repairs were less expensive than they thought; invoice will be around $4,800.00. They also repaired the ford garbage pickup and the cost was around $2,800.00. BROSZ: 2017 Budget Consideration for Bowman Fire Department: The fire department is requesting

$33,575.00 for the 2017 budget consideration. They want $26,775 in operating funds and $6,800 for insurance. They lowered their 2017 request for funds by 15% as requested by the City. Engineer Report: The asphalt company is planning on paving on Divide Street on Friday through Wednesday and residents should expect delays and find an alternate route. Then they will go out in the country to work until the box culvert on 11th Avenue reaches the required PSI which should be middle of next week. Then they will pave 11th Avenue. Allen will put out a PSA to inform residents of the road work. They are continuing to pour curb and gutter on 11th Avenue. An area at the North end of 11th Avenue needs a retaining wall due to the slope of the ground. The change order for the retaining wall is $10,999.63 and it will be made of concrete. Motion by Limesand, second by West to approve the change order #3 in the amount of $10,999.63 to add the retaining wall on 11th Avenue. RCV= all aye, MC. Industrial Park: FAA relocation plan acceptance is still at FAA which it has been there for several months. CHIEF HEADLEY: Dept. Heads Report: Three block parties have signed up for National Night Out. Headly may schedule one on a different day next year for the City of Bowman because the National one is always scheduled for a Tuesday night. Popsicles with cops turned out great at the library and they will be going to the Rec Center after the pool lets out one day soon. Officer Nuwash participated in

the dunk booth during Summerfest. The Police Department has received a new laser through a grant that is more accurate than speed guns. ALLEN: Raffle Permits: Allen asked for raffle and bingo permits for the Bowman Lions Club at the City Park, Bowman Lions Club at Solberg Gym and St. Charles Catholic Church. Motion by Limesand, second by Vail to approve St. Charles Catholic Church and both Bowman Lions Club raffle permits. RCV= all aye, MC. Allen stated there was also a permit for SWHC for two days. Motion by Limesand, second by Vail to approve the SWHC raffle permit. RCV= all aye, West abstained. Budget Revision: Allen asked for a budget revision for the Police Capitol Fund #3035 in the amount of $12,000.00. 90% of these funds will be reimbursed to the City. Motion by West, second by Limesand to amend the Police Capitol Fund #3035 in the amount of $12,000.00 to cover police grant expenses. RCV= all aye, MC. 2017 Budget Meeting Dates: Allen went over a schedule for preliminary budgeting meetings; changes were made and the first meeting will be Monday, August 22, 2016 from 8:00 to 4:00 pm, Wednesday August 24, 2016 from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm and if needed Tuesday August 30, 2016 from 8:00 am to 12:00 pm. RYAN: Public Hearing for Case No. LDC16-004 (MC) (Prohibition of Obstruction of Storm Sewers Ordinance Update). During the public hearing, Ryan discussed reinsertion of the ordinance into the Municipal Code, as well as

insertion of new language. James gave the second reading of the ordinance. James asked for public comments, hearing none. Motion by Limesand, second by West to approve the Ordinance #2016-4 changing the number of the section of the municipal code entitled a Prohibition of Obstruction of Storm sewers. RCV= all aye, MC. Public Hearing on Case No. LDC16-002 (ZC) (PUD REZONE - AIRPORT PROPERTY) The Bowman County Development Corporation is requesting a zone change as follows: 1) from what is shown in the Comprehensive Plan on the property’s “Existing Zoning” map districts of R-1 (Single Family Residential); C (Commercial); I (Industrial); and Ag (Agricultural) to the PUD (Planned Unit Development) district; and 2) from what is shown on Comprehensive Plan the “ETA Zoning map of R-1 (Single Family Residential); R-2 (Residential District, Multi-Family); C (Commercial); I (Industrial); and Ag (Agricultural) to the PUD (Planned Unit Development) district. The PUD district will allow a mix of zoning designations via a Designs Standards Handbook that includes customized zoning and architectural, landscaping and buffering standards. The site is situated in Section 10, Township 131 North and Range 102 West, the Northeast ¼ of Section 9, Township 13 North, Range 102 West, and the Southeast ¼ of Section 4, Township 131 North, Range 102 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, in Bowman County, North Dakota. James gave the second reading of this requested zone change. James asked for public comment, hearing none. Motion by

West, second by Limesand to approve ordinance #2016-B-2 ZC as previously stated. RCV= all aye, MC. BOWMAN PARK AND REC – WALBY 2016 Budgeted Funds Release: Walby requested that their 2016 budgeted funds be released in the amount of $25,000.00. Motion by Limesand, second by West to release the 2016 budgeted funds for Bowman Park and Rec in the amount of $25,000.00. RCV= all aye, MC. 2017 Budgeted Funds Request: Walby reviewed the projects and programs for the Park and Rec Department. They requested a new mower with a 72” mower deck and they want to replace their tractor. Park and Rec is requesting $25,000.00 for budgeted funds, $30,000.00 for health insurance, $17,000.00 for lawn mower replacement, and $30,000.00 for tractor replacement. They did not decrease their budget as requested by the City. BOWMAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - DOERR: 2017 Budgeted Funds Request: They are requesting $1,700 for their budgeted funds for 2017. They lowered their 2017 request for funds by 15% as requested by the City. BOWMAN COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CORP – DOERR: 2017 Budgeted Funds Request: They are requesting $50,325.00 for their budgeted funds for 2017. They lowered their 2017 request for funds by 15% as requested by the City. PIONEER TRAILS MUSEUM – NUDELL 2017 Budgeted Funds Request: Most of the board members were present and they introduced the new administrator, Jean Nudell.

D. Bucholz reviewed the financials. The museum is requesting to be considered for $25,500 in budgeted funds for 2017. They lowered their 2017 request for funds by 15% as requested by the City. BOWMAN CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 2017 Budgeted Funds Request: They request 2 mills and then asked for additional funds that come out of our general fund. The City has given them two mills and made up the difference in the past to equal $10,000.00. They would like 2 mills and $298.00. They lowered their 2017 request for funds as requested by the City. They have six board members: Leann Anderson, Anita Mc Laughlin, Sherri Teigen, Medora Stevenson, Valarie Grosz and Sue Swanson. BOWMAN/SLOPE COMMUNITY CUPBOARD – HOFLAND 2017 Budget Request: They are a 501-C3 company and they operate on food and financial donations. They are seeing an increase in use and need help. Bowman County funded them $1,500.00 in 2016 and they are requesting $1,000.00 from the City of Bowman for 2017. Hofland said individuals using this service have to fill out a form to qualify to receive food and it’s based on income. Motion by Limesand, second by Shear to approve the 7/19/16 meeting minutes and the bills. RCV= all aye, MC. Motion by Limesand, second by Vail to adjourn the meeting at 5:55 pm. RCV= all aye, MC. Lyn James, President ATTEST: Peggy Allen, Financial Auditor

Posting Date August 29, 2016

1. THEATER: The song “You’ll Never Walk Alone” comes from which musical? 2. ANATOMY: What is the most abundant mineral in the body? 3. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president said, “The ballot is stronger than the bullet”? 4. LITERATURE: What was the name of Sherlock Holmes’ housekeeper? 5. TELEVISION: What was Beaver Cleaver’s real first name in the show “Leave It to Beaver”? 6. COMICS: What is the name of the pet duck in the “Hagar the Horrible” comic strip? 7. ASTRONOMY: What is the nearest star to Earth, aside from our Sun? 8. GEOGRAPHY: Which one of the five Great Lakes lies entirely within the United States? 9. GAMES: What game’s coin-operated version debuted in 1931? 10. MEASUREMENTS: How many bits are in a byte? © 2016 King Features Synd., Inc.

Trivia Test Answers 1. “Carousel”; 2. Calcium; 3. Abraham Lincoln; 4. Mrs. Hudson; 5. Theodore; 6. Kvack; 7. Proxima Centauri; 8. Michigan; 9. Pinball; 10. 8 For local news, photos and events log onto www.bowmanextra.com

Friday, September 2, 2016

The Bowman County Pioneer

SPORTS

Meet the players (Left) Guest speaker Dr. Rod Jonas. (Right) Cross Country athlete Alexius Miller enjoys the food provided. (Photos by Jason Waskiewicz/ Pioneer)

Bowman County High School made a change for its annual Meet the Players event. This year, it was held indoors in order to accommodate guest speaker Dr. Rod Jonas, Dean, Liffrig Family School of Education and Behavioral Science at the University of Mary. He spoke on the importance of grit and reminded parents and athletes of the value of failure and struggle in building character and strength. The parents and students in attendance thanked him with a standing ovation. Afterward players and parents were treated to burgers.

So close: Bowman, 6, Lemmon, 8

By GREG YALE

The 2016 non-region season came to an end, as Bowman County played host to Lemmon/McIntosh here on Friday night. Though it looked like rain or lightning would possibly put an end to the game early, it turned out to be a really nice evening for the players to compete. Lemmon’s kicker booted the opening game kickoff into the endzone, and the Bulldogs would go three and out from their own 20. The ensuing punt would start the Cowboys first drive from their own 40 yard line. They would be held to a three and out by the Bulldogs defense and punt it back to the Bulldogs at their own 11. The Cowboys defense would hold yet again, and the Dogs were forced to punt from their own 20. Lemmon/McIntosh would make good use of their second possession starting at their own 37 yard line, and after a couple of 1st downs, they would be knocking on the doorstep with 1st and 10 at the Bulldog 15. A staunch defensive effort would result in a couple of sacks, taking the Cowboys back to the Bulldog 28. There on a critical 4th down play, the Bulldogs would come up with another sack, and take over on the 38 where they would fumble the ball right back to the Cowboys on their first play from scrimmage. The Dogs would dig in though, and as the second quarter got underway, they would get the stop they needed to get the ball back. After another three and out deep in their own end, the Bulldogs would punt the ball back to the Cowboys at midfield. Lemmon/McIntosh would take over from there and move the ball to the Bulldog 14, but the drive would again stall out, and the Bulldogs took over. The Bulldogs would net a couple of first downs and a long pass to a Bulldog receiver would go incomplete

Players on the Bowman County High School Varsity Football team watch as their teammates battle the Lemmon Cowboys on the home field Aug. 26. Bowman County lost, 6-8. (Pioneer Photo by Bryce Martin) to result in yet another punt from the 38 yard line. One play later, the Cowboys would flip the field again with a big 33 yard run, but their drive would stall after a

fumble at the Bulldog 5 yard line. The Dogs would kneel to take a 0 to 0 score into the half. Spirits were high to be in the game with a Cowboy team that had man-handled

us in the previous year’s contest. We were struggling, but we were in the game, and we believed we could stay in the game. Lemmon would go three

and out on their opening possession of the second half and be forced to punt from their own 32 yard line. Then was the moment that the Bulldog faithful had

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Fall

been waiting for. The offense would take an 8-play driveSet into the endzone for the 6 No to 0 lead. Unfortunately thekey s pass attempt to achieve thelicen 2-point conversion sailed be-ers,1 yond the outstretched arms Pr of the intended receiver, andclud the score would remain 6-0can out through the 3rd quarter. Midway through the 4that th quarter, Lemmon/McIntoshDepa would capitalize on two biggov. rushes that got them to thebe av Bulldog 1 yard line. Though31. Th the Bulldogs would make iting i tough, the Cowboys would In end up throwing a pass fromcan the 11 yard line just overdepa the outstretched arms of acens Bulldog defender into theA se hands of their receiver tolicen score their only touchdownover of the evening. They would On run it straight up the middledent to convert on their 2-pointin t conversion to end the scor-resid ing for the game. Though theturke dogs would pick up a coupleavail of first downs on their nextlotte possession and move the ball Hu to the Cowboy 25, they cametinge up short on 4th down. Lem-and 5 mon would have a chance to run the clock out as the Dogs had squandered precious time outs earlier. Then the miracle happened. The Cowboys fumbled the ball with about 10 seconds left. The Bulldogs would get 2 shots at the go-ahead touchdown, but a holding call on the first incomplete pass pushed them back to the 40 yard line, and the last pass of the game went incomplete to seal the victory for the Cowboys. It was an exciting game, that kept you in your seat until the end, but unfortunately for the Bulldogs, it once again ended in a loss. On a brighter note, the Bulldog JV and Jr. High continued their winning ways, as the JV’s won a close battle with the Richardton/Taylor/ Hebron Raiders by a score of 28-20 and the Jr High won their first 11-man contest in Baker by a score of 12 to 0. Beach will be the sight for the first Region 5 game of the season for the Bulldog varsity on Friday.

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The Bowman County Pioneer

Friday, September 2, 2016

Cross country opens season with high hopes By JONATHAN JAHNER

“Our depth will be an advantage that we have over most teams in the state.” Explained Coach Jonathan Jahner. In the JV race the depth continued as Austin Richard, led the JV crew followed by Ben Knopp, Noah Wokal, and Kevin Fischer. “We saw a lot of good things. Added Coach Lora Miller. “we saw major improvement in times from last year, so that is always a good sign.” The bulldogs are ranked #5 in this week’s cross country poll. The girls team returns all of their runners from the State Runner-up of a year ago. Even with a new season, and a new race distance of 5000m; the bulldogs are hoping for some familiarity, and that is just what they got on opening day. Lacey Feist resumed the leadership role she had all of 2015, by finishing 9th at the Douglas Invite in a time of

Friday marked the beginning of the 2016 XC competition season as the bulldogs traveled to Ellsworth Air Force Base to compete in the Douglas High School Invite. The bulldogs raced some unfamiliar foes, as they were the only North Dakota team competing against western South Dakota schools. If the first race is any indication, the bulldogs will be looking for continued success throughout the season. The boys team lost the services of Alex Bartholomay and Brayden Miller, but return a very balanced squad. Mason Moran led the bulldogs on Friday, closely followed by Andrew Miller, Brian Miller, Camden Wokal, Kamrin Madrigal, and Ethan Fischer. The six varsity runners finished in 4th place, behind perennial powers Rapid City Stevens, Custer, and Spearfish.

sive race at 22:22, followed by Alexius Miller, Abigail Bartholomay, and Brooke Peterson. The ladies team

finished in 2nd place behind Rapid City Stevens. Coach Dakota Wolf explained, “So many of them ran with such confidence, and a goal in mind which is great to see so early in the season.” That confidence, coupled with experience are only the beginning of a bright start for the 2nd ranked lady bulldogs. The JV race was highlighted by a pair of 8th graders, as Jocelyn Kulseth and Vanessa Fischer teamed up to finish in 8th and 9th places. Behind them Brenna Wokal, Becki Fuchs, and Quin McKitrick rounded out the scoring for the JV team. Audrey Lazzara completed the first race of her career and was followed up by Michaela Fischer and Myia Zook. The bulldogs next meet will be Thursday, September 1st at 9:00am, when they host eh Bowman County Early Bird at Sweetwater Golf Course.

be some PLOTS tracts where the habitat and condition of the tract will have changed significantly. Conversely, Game and Fish may have added new tracts to the program after the guide went to press. To minimize possible confusion, Game and Fish will update PLOTS map sheets weekly on its website. The PLOTS Guide features maps highlighting these walk-in areas, identified in the field by inverted

triangular yellow signs, as well as other public lands. The guides are free, and will be available at license vendors in the state; by walk-in at the Game and Fish Department’s Bismarck office; and at district offices in Riverdale, Harvey (Lonetree), Williston, Dickinson, Jamestown and Devils Lake. The guides are not available to mail, so hunters will have to pick one up at a local vendor, or print individual maps from the website.

Vanessa Fischer, left, and Jocelyn Kulseth, right, battle the hills at the Douglas Invite. (Photo Courtesy of Dakota Wolf.) 21:26. Two seconds behind her, Natalie Kempenich put together a very steady race, placing 10th. That power

up front was not the end of the story for the lady bulldogs, as Mikayla Bartholomay clocked in an impres-

GAME AND FISH NEWS Fall Turkey Season Set

counties) will remain closed to fall turkey hunting in 2016 because of low turkey numbers. The fall wild turkey season extends from Oct. 8 through Jan. 8, 2017.

North Dakota’s fall turkey season is set with 3,510 licenses available to hunters,145 fewer than last year. Prospective hunters, including gratis applicants, can apply online, or print out an application to mail, at the State Game and Fish Department website, gf.nd. gov. Paper applications will be available at vendors Aug. 31. The deadline for applying is Sept. 7 In addition, applicants can apply by calling the department’s toll-free licensing line, 800-406-6409. A service fee is added for license applications made over the phone. Only North Dakota residents are eligible to apply in the first lottery. Nonresidents can apply for fall turkey licenses that are still available following the first lottery. Hunting units 21 (Hettinger and Adams counties) and 53 (Divide and Williams

Hunters Asked to Submit Wing Envelopes

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department is once again asking grouse hunters for help with future bird management by simply collecting some feathers from harvested birds and sending in wing envelopes this fall. Wing data allows biologists to monitor production, reconcile bird counts and get a better understanding of the harvest ratio of males to females, and juveniles to adults. Instructions for submitting wing data are printed on the envelope. Hunters interested in receiving wing envelopes

should visit the Game and Fish website (gf.nd.gov) to order a supply of wing envelopes, or contact the department’s main office in Bismarck by phone (701328-6300) or email (ndgf@ nd.gov). In addition, Game and Fish district offices have a supply of wing envelopes for distribution. District offices are located at Devils Lake, Jamestown, Riverdale, Dickinson, Williston and Lonetree Wildlife Management Area near Harvey.

PLOTS Guide

1 Dr. Moellmer

Dr. Mahr, Cardiology

Dr. Michael Vincent 9

Dr. Benjamin Krogh 11

14 Dr. Arnold, OB/GYN

Dr. Oksa, Pediatrics

Dr. Matthew Feller

Dr. Michael Magidow 25

Dr. Ed Moellmer 2

Dr. Benjamin Krogh 9

Dr. Arnold, OB/GYN

Dr. Mahr, Cardiology

Dr. Ed Moellmer 23

Dr. Benjamin Krogh 30

31 Dr. Feller

Dr. Oksa, Pediatrics

October 2016

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department’s Private Land Open To Sportsmen Guide for 2016 is now available online at the Department’s website, gf.nd. gov. In addition, PLOTS Guides will be available at most vendors throughout the state in early September. The guide will feature about 730,000 PLOTS acres. Because the guide is printed in mid-August, some PLOTS tracts highlighted in the guide may have been removed from the program since the time of printing. There will also

JOIN A BOWLING LEAGUE

Christine Peterson, FNP & Patricia Gilbert, PA-C are available for appointments MondayFriday 8:00am5:00pm For more information about these physicians please visit our website at swhealthcare.net

Bowman-Haley Marina 701-275-6316 HOURS

Commercial, Mixed and Ladies bowling leagues are currently being formed. Please contact the Elusive Pocket at (701) 523-5606 or (701) 440-0591 for questions, league times or to sign up. Bowling leagues begin the week of September 12th. Call to reserve an individual spot, a team or to get on a substitution list.

Physician Schedule September 2016

Available Online

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

Specials:

Thursday, September 1: Country Style Ribs Friday, September 2: Jambalaya Saturday, September 3: Prime Rib Sunday, September 4: Mexican Chicken Casserole Mondays: Chicken Fried Steak Tuesdays: Indian Tacos Wednesdays: CLOSED

Southwest Healthcare Services would like to hear from You! Southwest Healthcare Service and Bowman County Public Health is interested in hearing from you about your community health concerns. Take the survey online at http://tinyurl.com/BowmanArea2016 or by using the QR code. If you would like to participate by taking the survey on paper, surveys will be available at these locations: Southwest Medical Clinic Bowman City Hall SWHS Hospital Bowman Public Library SWHS LTC Bowman County Court House EDC/ Chamber Office - Public Health Surveys will be tabulated by the Center for Rural Health at the University of North Dakota School of Medicine and Health Sciences. If you have any questions about the survey, you may contact Allison Engelhart at (701) 523-4120.

Complete Healthcare Today for a Better Tomorrow.

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For local news, photos and events log onto www.bowmanextra.com

Friday, September 2, 2016

The Bowman County Pioneer

Football: Night Hawks lose to Richardton-Taylor By SHELDON CHRISTENSON

(Left) Running back Isaiah Kludt (#23) runs the ball against the Richardson-Taylor Raiders. (Photo by Cole Benz)

For The Pioneer

Prior to the Night Hawk, Richardton-Taylor football game I listened to the pregame radio broadcast put on by KNDC. Head coach Randy Burwick said that we haven’t won against the Raiders in the last 12 games. Well, make it 13 now. The game started out as if Night Hawk Isaiah Kludt would have another good rushing day, like he had against Wyndmere-Lidgerwood. On the Night Hawks’ first possession of the game, he took the handoff from Jaxon Mellmer and weaved through the Raiders’ defenders and ran it in for a 59-yard touchdown. Later in the second quarter, Mellmer would find Kludt for a 29-yard touchdown pass and the Night Hawks were up 12-0. Richardton-Taylor scored with only seconds left in the first half on an 8-yard run by junior Matthew Naumann. On this drive the buccaneers benefited from a penalty on a late hit by the Night Hawks. The Night Hawk defense was playing much better than in their opening game, but penalties were hurting them. In the second half Richardton-Taylor outscored the Night Hawks 22-8, with a personal foul on a Night Hawk keeping another Raider drive alive. The lone Night Hawk touchdown was a pass that a Buccaneer defensive back tipped, and an alert Kludt caught it for a 47-yard score. One of the biggest plays for Richardton-Taylor was on a third down, and deep in their own territory, with quarterback Brandon Butterfield evading a sacked and to find a wide open Nau-

mann on a screen pass who scampered 81 yards for a touchdown. Butterfield finished out the game with a 3-yard scoring run with 16 seconds left in the game. The Raiders converted the two-point conversion and pulled out the 28-20 victory. Although Kludt ran for

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Great Things are Happening at

Southwest Healthcare Services

NIGHT HAWKS

Volleyball team opens with win

The Night Hawk volleyball team opened their 2016 season with a win in Scranton over Killdeer, a fellow Region 7 opponent. They jumped out to a quick 4-1 lead in the initial set but Killdeer came back on their serve and took the lead and maintained it as they pulled out a 25-22 win. The rest of the match belonged to the Night Hawks as they fought back to win set two by a 26-24 score and easily won the next two sets by the identical scores of 25-15. The Night Hawks hustled all the way and made some difficult digs as well as keeping loose balls alive on their side of the net. Killdeer managed to stay with them at times but the Night Hawks were relentless in keeping many volleys alive until getting the point. The Night Hawks are not a tall team as their main spikers were Abbie Kludt and Molly Holt, both probably around 5-foot-7. But this team hustles constantly and leaves it all on the court. If you haven’t been to a volleyball match for awhile, come out and check this team out. You won’t be disappointed. They are a relatively a young team as they start three seniors, two sophomores and one freshman. The “C” squad won their match by scores of 25-14 and 25-12. I felt Ebony Musonda, Talia Carter and Byrnn Honeyman lead them to victory. Musonda has an uncanny ability to tap the ball to an area where the opposing team could not return it. The Junior Varsity squad lost their match by scores of 26-24 and 25-19. In the first set they fell behind early but kept battling back and were ahead 24-21 but Killdeer scored the next five points to pull it out.

game leading 167 yards, after his first score Richardton-Taylor’s smothering defense kept him in check from any long runs. Butterfield had a decent game as he went 7-10 in passing good for 170 yards. His lone interception came from Kludt in the first quarter. I had Night Hawk Damon Cornelius with the lone Night Hawk sack. Up next for the Night Hawks is against Lemmon, at Lemmon on Sept. 2.

A: 73.3%

(Q: In North Dakota, what percentage of 18 to 34-year-olds

Last year’s winner!

Dr. Michael Vincent at SWMC September 2-5, 2016

Labor Day September 5, 2016

SWHS Clinic will be closed

Dr. Mahr, Cardiologist

Z mbies . . . Newspapers are just like Zo Three ways to WIN! * This is the first of three weekly questions posted to Facebook, with answers appearing in the print editions of particpating newspapers.

1. Fill out the trivia question submission form below for one entry. 22. Subscribe to your local newspaper to receive another entry! 3. Share each weekly Trivia post on Facebook for up to threee more entries – one extra each week of the contest. Carolyn Hughes (far left) of Grafton and family toured the Newseum as part of their prize package.

by Sept. 7, 2016

http://tinyurl.com/BowmanArea2016

Submit the form below for a CHANCE TO WIN! Prize package p g includes: • Air fare for four between Bismarck or Fargo and Washington, D.C. • Four nights lodging at the Liaison Capitol Hill Hotel. • VIP guided tour of the Newseum with gift package. • Opportunity to see all the sites of our nation’s capitol.

Please complete SWHS Community Health Needs Assessment Survey

* Contest ends 9/7/16. Grand Prize will be drawn 9/12/16. Winners fly to Washington, D.C. week of 10/3/16.

Submit this form to your local newspaper for a chance to WIN A TRIP to Washington, D.C.! Name:_______________________________________________________________________ Phone: ______________________________________________________________________ Email: ________________________________ City:__________________________________ State: ________________________________ Zip: __________________________________ This week’s “2016 Zombie Readership Campaign” answer: 73.3%

For local news, photos and events log onto www.bowmanextra.com

September 8, 2016

National Assisted Living Week and National Environmental Services Week!

September 11-17, 2016 We would like to thank our staff for everything they do!

Dr. Benjamin Krogh at Southwest Medical Clinic September 6-14, 2016

Dr. Arnold, OB/GYN September 14, 2016

Dr. Oksa, Pediatrics September 16, 2016

Dr. Matthew Feller at Southwest Medical Clinic September 15-20, 2016

For more events and information please go to www.swhealthcare.net/events or call (701) 523-3226