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Serving the Region Since 1907

Vol. 114 No. 41

Career Discovery program at school

$1.00

OCTOBER 11, 2019

Fusion Conference inspires region

BY FRANK TURNER

reporternd@countrymedia.net

tud e nts and p are nts al ik e gathered at the Bowman High Sc hool l a s t Thursday night to lear n ab out future career op p or tuniti es at the Bank of No r th Dak ota l e d Career Disc over y n i ght. Ac c ord ing to C i n dy Sanford , the leader of e d uc ation o utreac h and c ollege planning for th e Ban k of Nor th Dak ota, the Care er Discover y e vent offere d No r th Dak ota c ommu n i tie s a c hanc e t o lear n ab out c ur rent wo rkf orc e ne ed s and career p ossib il ities. The Bank of Nor t h Dako ta has fac il itated s imil ar c are er lear n i ng e vents acro ss the state sin c e 2010. Sanford said the event was c re at ed wi th the inte ntion of edu cat ing b oth p aren ts and stud e nts o n what caree r options an d i nfor mation are avai lab l e. Ul timately, the b ank wants t o bo th h e l p stud e nts whi le se c ur ing a f utu re work forc e for No r th Dak ota. “Nor th Dak ota has an e stimate d 30,000 avail ab l e jobs, an d we nee d p eople to stay in Nor th Dako ta,” said San-

DISCOVERY » PAGE 2 Local.........................2 Sports.......................3 Classifieds............5, 9 State.........................6 Editorial....................8 Obituaries.................8

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Keynote Doug Griffiths presenting on Everything is About to Change at Fusion to help communities thrive. Submitted Photo.

BY FRANK TURNER

reporternd@countrymedia.net

conomic developers and community minded individuals from the surrounding area gathered in Bowman last week for the 3rd annual 2019 Fusion Conference. Executive Director of the Bowman County Development Corporation Teran Doerr described the Fusion conference as a development opportunity for the local rural region where people can connect and discuss exciting opportunities. “Fusion is meant to help grow the communities in our region by providing personal and professional development opportunities for our

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led noteworthy discussion. The first panel, composed of speakers spanning three generations, covered the different values of each generation and what they expect in the workplace. The second panel, Get Your Head Straight, covered mental health and productivity. Lastly, in the final panel, Happened Here: Happiness at Work, speakers shared their insights into positive work culture and its link to positive work outcomes. The Bowman County Development Corporation covers the highlights of the conference in the following press release: BOWMAN, N.D. (October 4, 2019) - The third annual Fusion Conference did not disappoint. Hosted Oc-

tober 1st-2nd in rural Bowman, ND; it was a conference worth attending. The theme centered on Evolving, highlighting that innovation and change don’t happen by chance, we must be intentional about it. Judson Laipply, emcee and keynote shared the Evolution of Dance. As the first YouTube Celebrity, he entertained, created laughter, and left attendees feeling inspired. Doug Griffiths, a keynote who travels the world to talk to communities about the changes they must make to succeed and thrive provided a very direct message that hit home. The third keynote, Joel Honeyman,

FUSION » PAGE 2

World record chasers stop through Bowman BY FRANK TURNER

reporternd@countrymedia.net

BowmanCountyPioneer

businesses,” said Doerr. “We bring in nationally recognized speakers to help motivate and impact the region.” This year, keynote speakers National Best Selling Author Doug Griffiths, Vice President of Global Innovation for Doosan Bobcat Joel Honeyman, and YouTube Celebrity Judson Laipply focused on the theme: EVOLVE. The goal of the theme, according to Doerr, was to encourage attendees to thrive in an ever-changing world. “Our communities and businesses are changing,” said Doerr. “It’s important for us to consider these changes in order to grow.” In addition to three keynote speakers, three dynamic panels tack-

hat length will someone go to set a world record? Two young men are answering that question by traveling to every state in the continental U.S. using only 50cc scooters. Just last week, the world record chasers, Yonatan Belik and Michael Reid, passed through Bowman while on their journey to set the Guinness World Record for “Greatest distance on a 50cc scooter.” In total, the two record chasers plan to travel 9,000 miles over 84 days to complete their journey. Belik and Reid started their quest on September 7 in Pennsylvania, and already they have conquered 3,000 miles and 19 states. Ideally, the two hope to complete their expedition by November 28. According to Reid, their Honda Rocket motorized

scooters have a max speed of roughly 35 miles per hour. Reid said the speed limitation of the scooters has helped them to “appreciate the landscapes and the people.” “That speed forces us to slowdown our thinking, our perspectives and really engage,” said Reid. “These scooters encourage us and almost force us to think about how to squeeze the most meaning out of the journey.” Both Reid and Belik are traveling under the collective, Wheeling for the World. According to Belik, the collective is made up of “change makers” who seek to inspire and reach change through movement. The collective already has one Guinness World Record for the “Longest journey on a kick-scooter in 24 hours (by a team.)”

CHASERS » PAGE 3

Yonatan Belik and Michael Reid pose for a picture at the Nebraska state line on their journey to cover all 48 continental states. Submitted Photo.

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Continued from Page A1 VP of Global Innovation for Doosan Bobcat spoke on how this leading global manufacturing company is evolving and pushing the limits on innovation. Fusion is attended by individuals from all walks of life, backgrounds, and regions. The goal of the conference is to not only infuse different aspects of your life, but also build your network of business leaders, employees, and community advocates. When asked her favorite part of the conference Kayla Steffans responded, “The networking part of it. I’ve been in the area for five years, but I feel like I’ve struggled to connect with the people I’ve wanted to and there were so many people I had such great conversations with and resonated with on so many

levels.” Fusion knows that the stronger the region is, the stronger your network is, the stronger you are. “I think it is such a neat atmosphere to come as you are, and to be able to take tidbits away from everyone that is here and expand your life. Not just your business or career, but to expand your way of thinking. So you’re not just in your same tunnel of small-town, rural America, but to say what else is out there? What other things can we do?” said attendee Sam Olson, owner of Buffalo Hardware. Expanding their way of thinking is exactly what Fusion did this year, with two keynotes who focused on how the world used to be and what has caught on that we never anticipated. It’s time to innovate or we will get left behind and become irrelevant. For the second time a keynote was sent into local schools to inspire students

FLU CLINIC Monday, October 14

Scranton Clinic 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. CALL 701.275.6336 to pre-register

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HIGH PLAINS KNIFE RIVER FLINT HEAVEN Location: Holiday Inn & Suites, Lakeville, MN Saturday, November 9, 2019 • 10:00 A.M.

Outstanding private collection amassed in the 1950s 1960s, all one owner. The majority of the artifacts in this collection are made from Knife River Flint, the #1 material from this area. All artifacts in the collection have been found on private land in the “West River Country” of North Dakota. Predominantly found in Montrail, Dunn, McKenzie and Williams Counties. There will be other artifacts included from other areas with locations noted including Agates, Hartville Uplift, Agatized Petrified wood, Porcellanite along with iron, brass. Terms: cash or check. All items must be settled for at the auction. Statements made auction day take precedence over printed material.

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to go after their dreams and imagine anything is possible. By investing in our youth now, we are investing in our community leaders, community advocates, and business owners. “The best part about putting this conference on is bringing a bunch of people from different background and bringing them together in one room to bring excitement, energy, and action to take back to where they are coming from,” said Laura Weber, Fusion Team Member. Fusion generates inspiration. It’s about pushing attendees to new heights. It’s about seeing business and communities thrive and a key part to doing that is investing in personal growth and knowledge. “My favorite part about hosting Fusion is the impact. It’s bettering our businesses and communities through education and personal growth. We want to reach entrepreneurs, business leaders, team members, our ag community, and community leaders. We are accomplishing that goal, “said Teran Doerr, Fusion Team Member.

n Discovery Continued from Page A1 fo rd . “ Th e i d e a w as to e d u ca t e b o t h pare nts an d t h e s t u d e n t s t o l et t h e m k n ow w h at a ll th e o pt i o n s are o u t t h e re… We w an t t o o pe n u p t h o s e d o o r s, s t a r t t hat co n ve r s a t i o n , an d l et t h e m k n ow w h at i s g o i n g o n i n t h e ca re er fi e ld . To s h are t h ei r m e s s a g e, t h e Ba n k of No r t h Da k o t a t e a m e d u p w i t h fo u r o t h e r No r t h Da k o t a fo cu sed o rg a n i z a t i o n s. Spe c i fi ca lly, t h e De pa r t men t o f Co m m e rce g a ve a pre s e n t at i o n o n co lle g e a n d j o b ch o i ce s, Ca re e r an d Te ch n i c al Ed u ca t i o n pre s e n t ed o n ca re e r pla n n i n g , th e

Depar tm en t of In str ucti on g ave a presen tati on on sc h ol arsh i ps, an d th e Ban k of Nor th Dak ota presen ted on f i n an c i al l i terac y an d g ave a l i f e 101 presentati on . Studen ts parti c i pated i n a h an df ul of en g ag i n g ac ti vi ti es to teac h th em basi c person al f i n an c e an d f uture preparati on sk i l l s. Eac h presen tati on g ave studen ts an d paren ts n ew an d rel evan t c areer resourc es to expl ore. San f ord sai d studen ts were espec i al l y en g ag ed wi th a h an ds- on dem onstrati on of person al f i n an c e. “ We ac tual l y h ad pl ay m on ey an d we tal k ed about h ow to budg et,” sh e sai d. “It was f un bec ause we h ad paren ts en g ag ed i n th e ac ti vi ty an d i t was

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ver y i n terac ti ve.” T h e Ban k of Nor th Dak ota al so g ave away a dron e as a door pr i ze. T h e dron e, don ated to th e even t by Ti og a Dron e Cam p f or K i ds, was g i ven to Bowm an Sen i or Teddy Gar n er. Overal l , 90 peo pl e atten d Career Di sc over y n i g h t. San f ord sai d th at both paren ts an d studen ts were ver y rec epti ve to th e even t. A f ter th e even t, over 70 peopl e repor ted th e even t as ei th er sati sf ac tor y or ver y sati sf ac tor y th roug h respon se sur veys. “ You k n ow h ow i m por tan t th e c ause i s wh en you h ave f our di f f eren t ag en c i es travel ac ross Nor th Dak ota to g i ve out th i s i n f orm ati on ,” sai d San f ord.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO AMEND NORTH DAKOTA WORKFORCE SAFETY & INSURANCE MEDICAL FEE SCHEDULES Relating to Pharmacy and Long-Term Care Hospital Reimbursement.

WORKFORCE SAFETY & INSURANCE Board Room Century Center 1600 East Century Ave. Bismarck ND Monday, Nov. 18, 2019 9:00 a.m. CT

A copy of the proposed amendments to the medical fee schedule may be obtained by writing to Workforce Safety & Insurance, Attn: Harvey Hanel, PO Box 5585, Bismarck, ND 58506-5585 or calling 800-777-5033 or TYY (701) 328-3786. Written comments may be submitted to Workforce Safety & Insurance, Harvey Hanel, Medical Services and Pharmacy Director, P.O. Box 5585, Bismarck, ND 58506-5585, until the close of business, June 18, 2016. If you plan to attend the public hearing and require special accommodations relating to a disability, please contact Workforce Safety & Insurance at the above telephone number or address at least ve days prior to hearing. Dated this 1 day of October, 2019 Harvey Hanel Medical Services and Pharmacy Director

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For a complete list of vehicles check out our websites at: www.dot.nd.gov or www.orrauctioneers.com or call (701) 328-1472 (Orr Auctioneers Inc. - Lic. #10) To request accommodations for disabilities and/or language assistance, contact Civil Rights Division, NDDOT, 701-328-2978 or civilrights@nd.gov or TTY 711 or 1-800-366-6888.

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual stockholder meeting of Scranton Equity Exchange will be held at the Scranton Community Center on

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2019 Lunch will be served at 12:00 noon with the meeting to follow at 1:00PM The agenda will include an annual operations report, the presentation of the fiscal year end 2019, financial statement, and comments from several guest speakers. One board seat is up for election. Current board member Ryan Evans, has notified the board of his intention to run. Under the by-laws of organization, all candidates wishing to run for election must register in writing with the Central Office of Scranton Equity a minimum of 30 days prior to the annual meeting. If you are a stockholder, we encourage you to attend. Steve Wegner, Secretary

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The Bowman County Pioneer

October 11, 2019

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Sports

The undefeated Lady Dawgs taking it game by game take direction and execute, she said. “They’re so respectful and they want to learn and they want to work with us

BY COLE BENZ For The Pioneer

he Bowman County volleyball team has yet to lose to a regional opponent. In arguably one of their best seasons of the program, the lady Dawgs remain the top team in the region. “We’re undefeated in the region and we’re undefeated against all class B schools in North Dakota,” head coach Jen Holecek said. Despite their 9-0 overall record (5-0 in region play), Holecek said she and her coaching staff are trying to keep their team in the present, and not worry about what’s happened earlier in the season, or what could happen as the season winds down. “I’m not thinking about [the record] a lot, to be honest with you,” Holecek said. “Right now we need to focus on what we’re doing in the present and play a game at a time, and stay grounded.” Much of their focus has not been on winning or losing particular games, but in trying to develop the best game strategies to make them successful, and they’ve been winning following this philosophy. Though they try not to worry about what other teams are doing, she admitted that they have been monitoring Hettinger/ Scranton’s performances. But most of the focus on their rivals down the high-

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Freshman Ellie Powell spikes it past Richardton-Taylor. (Photo by Cole Benz)

way has been excitement, excitement that they happen to be the top two teams in the region. “That’s awesome, I’m really excited about that,” she said. “It’s fun having that next door neighbor be so good, it pushes you.” A big part of their success, Holecek said, has been team unity. Though she said she expected her team’s cohesion to grow with each week of the season, her surprise is how fast that chemistry developed. “I expected team unity...I didn’t expect it to be so

strong so early,” she said. “In volleyball [team unity] is so incredibly important.” Holecek noted that a team could have all the talent in the world, but would still falter if they didn’t have good chemistry. Holecek said a nice surprise has been how fast her sub-varsity teams have developed. She again said that she expected development, but not at the quick rate she’s seen so far this year. The quality of their B and C squads have helped prepare the varsity team for their matches.

“They’re really giving [the] varsity some strong competition in practice,” she said. As the past the middle part of the 2019 season, Holecek said she would like to see her team improve two parts of their game, their serving and their transitions. Bowman County has about a month left of regular season play before the regional tournament starts. The team is willing to do what they need to succeed, Holecek said. And they have the drive and the ability to

Bulldogs get statement win against Skyhawks BY COLE BENZ For The Pioneer

n their first season since moving up to the Class A football division, the Shiloh Christian Skyhawks won their first six games. But not their seventh. In a battle of two of the top Region 4 teams, the Bowman County Bulldogs came away with the 34-6 win over the parochial school on their home field on a cool Friday evening thanks to a big game by senior Jacob Svihovec. Svihovec would run for 217 yards and four touchdowns. After averaging more than 38 points per game through the first six of the season, the Skyhawks were only able to put up a meager six points against a stout Bulldog defense. And their lone score wasn’t even a result of a successful offensive drive; it was the result of a Svihovec fumble and Skyhawk recovery in the endzone. For the first drive of the game, Shiloh Christian kept running to the left side, a strategy they employed to what looked like an attempt

[coaches],” she said. “It kind of makes the job a little easier than it would be otherwise.”

to stay away from senior defensive lineman Nate Boehm. At 6-foot-3 and 240 pounds, they were right to shy away from Boehm, who tackled a Skyhawk runner for a loss on the first play they ran his direction. Boehm would have two solo tackles and two sacks on the night. The offense ran through Svihovec for most of the game as Bowman County couldn’t get much going early against a Skyhawk defensive line anchored by a 6-foot-3, 325 pound junior lineman. Regardless of the size of their front line, they didn’t see conditioned enough to stop Svihovec. He carried the ball early and often, especially after sophomore speedster Brody Headley went down with what appeared to be an ankle injury. Though he would eventually return and ran for 61 yards and a touchdown. Junior Colby Schaaf filled in as the lead back until Headley was able to return. Schaaf ran for 13 yards and was an integral part of the blocking scheme for Svihovec. Svihovec tiptoed through the line like he was

walking on hot coals. And even when he couldn’t find a hole, he and his line muscled through the defense multiple times. Bowman County’s run game was working so well that they limited the amount of throws the coaching staff called for Svihovec. He completed four passes on just eight attempts. One, his longest, hit senior Matt Osendorf for 33 yards. Osendorf was the leading receiver for the Bulldogs with 35 yards on just three catches. Junior Caleb Duffield returned to catch one pass for two yards after missing the previous four games. He was injured in the season opener against Oakes. On the defensive side of the ball Svihovec, Duffield, and senior Mitch Stuber each finished with four tackles, while Headley grabbed an interception. Senior Andrew Narum finished the game with three tackles for a loss and a forced fumble. Junior Brady Senn also recorded a tackle for a loss. The Bulldogs are home again to face Richardton-Taylor-Hebron, then

finish the season against New Salem/Almont in New Salem on Friday, Oct. 19 before the playoffs start Oct. 26. GAME STATS--Passing: Svihovec (4-8-37 1TD). Rushing: Svihovec (29-217 4TD), Headley (14-61 1TD), Schaaf (4-13). Receiving: Osendorf (3-35), Duffield (1-2).

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n Chasers Continued from Page A1 “We hope to exemplify the idea of pursuing your passions and dreams with the utmost tenacity and ferocity that one would have – that’s what we want people to take away from this,” said Reid. Both Reid and Belik acknowledged that their trip comes with inherent risks. To avoid poor weather conditions, the two planned their trip with the intention of traversing the colder, northern states first. Once they reach the west coast states, they plan to travel south to more acclimate weather. Despite their plans, they have already run into unexpected weather conditions. Already, a mild snow forced the two travelers to stay in Bowman longer than planned. “Of course we are worried about [the weather], but it’s not consuming,” said Reid. “At the end of the day, there are so many factors we should also worry about like being hit by a car, or a tire blowing out in the road, or

Project Create 48’s projected route to cover all 48 states. Submitted Photo.

getting stung in the face by a bee, or getting attacked by a bear.” Reid continued, “There are so many reasons we shouldn’t be doing this. There are so many reasons we should be on our couches in a safe space. But with going out and pursing your dreams and living your passion, you have to accept some being uncomfortable – some level of risk, and we embrace that risk.” Ultimately, Reid said that he plans on reaching his goal no matter the conditions. “Our motto is, unless we literally have to stop, we will

continue on at any cost. We have to keep going,” he said. Overall, Belik expressed that their unexpected stay in Bowman was exemplary. Thanks to community generosity, Reid and Belik were able wait out the cold weather and snow in a guest apartment above the Arqueros Mexican Restaurant for two days “Bowman has been amazing,” said Belik. “We really feel like Bowman is home for us, which is absolutely wild to think. But that’s the beauty of this trip: getting to know the people.”

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From Field to Fork: Celebrating Pasta Month STAFF REPORT

or nearly three decades the North Dakota Wheat Commission has celebrated National Pasta Month in October as a way to recognize the state’s dedicated durum producers and the associated durum milling and pasta manufacturing industries. To help celebrate Pasta Month and educate consumers on the importance of durum and pasta production, the Commission will be partnering with statewide media to provide durum and pasta facts and trivia. Participating newspapers and radio stations will provide opportunities for readers and listeners to win a pasta prize package. This year’s theme – From Field to Fork – focuses on the process of bringing the durum from the field to the pasta on consumer’s plates. Durum is a unique crop. Production is relatively small compared to other classes of wheat, account-

ing for only three percent of total U.S. production on average. The area where it is grown is also somewhat concentrated – the bulk of acres in western North Dakota and eastern Montana. A smaller acreage of Desert Durum is grown in Arizona and California. Durum prefers drier conditions and a less humid environment due to disease susceptibility and the need to preserve color and hard count during harvest, a main reason why the geographical production area is smaller. North Dakota durum acres have declined in recent years due to both local and world dynamics, however, the producers growing durum remain as dedicated as ever to producing a quality product to make premium pasta products. On average producers in North Dakota grow enough durum to make about two billion pounds of pasta! Durum is the hardest of all wheats and its rich amber color, high protein, and high gluten content make it the gold standard

for producing premium pasta products. Producing durum with those strong quality traits can be difficult in years when weather isn’t ideal in producing a good crop, something both producers and the industry must work through. Durum is milled into semolina and mixed with water to form various pasta shapes. Pasta can be combined with delicious sauces, vegetables and various proteins to make a wide variety of nutritious pasta dishes. In the Mediterranean Region and North Africa, semolina from durum is prized for cous cous and some breads. A good share of our production is processed in-state at one of these facilities: Minot Milling, a division of Philadelphia Macaroni located in Minot, N.D.; Dakota Growers Pasta Company located in Carrington, N.D.; and the North Dakota Mill in Grand Forks. North Dakota durum is also sent out of state to mills throughout the United States, and to customers around the world. Italy,

Algeria, and Nigeria are the largest international buyers, but North Dakota durum also finds its way to smaller markets in Central America and Europe. Celebrate pasta month by learning more about our

Celebrate National Pasta Month by solving the “From Field to Fork” word search. This year’s word search highlights the items needed to bring durum from the field to the pasta on your fork. Send in your completed word search for a chance to win a pasta prize package!

F R E D O A N

WRHS Hettinger: Assistant Chief Nursing Officer FT • Medical Technologist FT RN/LPN Hettinger Clinic FT/PT/Supp • Hospital CNA FT • Visiting Nurse Manager & RN for Hettinger or Lemmon FT/PT • Chief Nursing Officer FT • Housekeeper FT Clinical IT Coordinator FT • Hospital RN FT/PT Sign on Bonus RN (Lab/Xray) Mott Clinic FT/PT • Cook FT/PT Executive Assistant to Chief Medical Officer & Ambulatory Care Officer FT WHLCs Hettinger: Dietary Service Manager FT • Activity Manager FT • LPN/RN FT Dietary Helper - Cook PT • CNA FT/PT/Supp Activities Aide PT • Social Services Designee FT • Tenant Assistant FT

L O M E S D W T L

F M L

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A E E

G F N A Y A A X M L O E D L H E U N A V H M V O F S T

T R S R R

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E R R E O K R T C D R

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V T O E E D E A

L M F W E N R

L G E N L

S P Z U R R H E

E V R K I

T U F H S O

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com. The Wheat Commission would like to thank our dedicated Pasta Month sponsors: Dakota Growers Pasta, Philadelphia Macaroni and the U.S. Durum Growers.

FROM FIELD TO FORK!

C aCAREER r e e r OOPPORTUNITIES pportunities

state’s durum and pasta production and make one of your favorite pasta dishes. For great pasta cooking tips and recipes, visit www.pastafits.org and for more information on pasta month, visit www.ndwheat.

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L N V H Y B N S G X Y Z W K T S K Y O C E D

T R A C T O R T U B Y S K C U R T

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R H A R A N

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Your Local Newspaper, Dakota Growers Pasta Co., Philadelphia Macaroni, and the U.S. Durum Growers Association

R A M N

Seeds Semolina Soil Spaghetti Sunshine

Tractor Transportation Trucks Water Wholewheat

Name: ____________________________ Address: __________________________ City: ___________ State: ____ Zip: _____ Phone: ____________________________ Email address: ________________________

Send your completed word find by October ##, 2019 to: Your Newspaper, Address, City, State Zip Winners will be published in the Month # issue of this newspaper.

Medicare Part D

Annual Enrollment Event

MAIN STREET ND

Are you enrolled in Medicare? Do you have questions about your current Medicare coverage? We can help!

YOU’RE INVITED!

SUMMIT 2019 A CONFERENCE FOR COMMUNITY LEADERS TO NETWORK, LEARN AND BE INSPIRED

Monday, Oct. 21 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. MST

Henry Biesiot Activities Center

398 State Ave. Dickinson

Free event for assistance in enrolling or updating a Medicare prescription drug plan. How to prepare before attending an event: • Bring a list of your medications, including dosages and frequency • Bring your Medicare card • Create a Medicare.gov account Individuals will be helped on a first come, first served basis. For more details, visit www.nd.gov/ndins/shic-medicare or call (701) 328-2440.

OCT 29-31•BISMARCK EVENT CENTER Register Today @ MainStreetSummitND.com

SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE!

Ally Carson | amcarson@nd.gov Emily Brown | erbrown@nd.gov

Bethany Church Fall Dinner Turkey, dressing, squash and all the fixings and pie

Oct 13, 2019

Evening Flu Clinics Southwest Healthcare Services will be offering evening flu shot clinics October 9 & October 16 2:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

13 miles south of Rhame Freewill Offering • Will Start at Noon

Ford Franchise dealer 1S needs a

Mechanic

SOUTHWEST HEALTHCARE SERVICES www.swhealthcare.net 701-523-5555

We offer very competitive wages, sick leave, vacation, and retirement plan. Contact Wayne Bergquist at

701-523-3257

Classifieds The Bowman County Pioneer

WANTED

ND CLASSIFIEDS

WANTED TO PURCHASE: Minerals and Other Oil/Gas Interests. Send details to: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201

Published in Bowman County Pioneer Sept. 27, Oct 4,& 11 2019

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

FOR RENT FOR RENT IN BOWMAN 3 bedroom doublewide. Private lot with attached garage. 605-517-1796

ND CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED CNA/NURSE AIDE position: 24 hours per week working nights and every 3rd weekend & rotating holidays. Night shift differential, competitive pay and benefit eligible. Download applications at www.cavaliercountyhospital.com or call 701-256-6127. FARMERS UNION OIL in Portland is looking for a full-time truck driver in the propane department. CDL required, hazmat and CETP training preferred. Full single benefits, paid vacation and 401k. Pick-up application at Portland station or call 701-788-3760. LOOKING FOR THE most complete listing of ND Media? Get 2019 ND Media Guide for Only $25! Call 701-223-6397, ND Newspaper Association. EDUCATION /TRAINING TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING! Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get Trained, Certified & ready to work in months! Call 701-929-9679. (M-F 8am-6pm ET) COMPUTER & IT TRAINING PROGRAM! Train at home to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Call CTI for details! 701-929-9484 (M-F 8am6pm ET). FINANCIAL SERVICES OVER $10K IN Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 701936-8487. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ND FARM LAND Values surge upward. Are you selling or renting? Pifer’s Auction and Farm Land Management. Bob Pifer 701.371.8538. Kevin Pifer 701.238.5810. Free valuation. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANYONE CAN RUN STATEWIDE with HELP WANTED ads in all ND papers with NorthSCAN! $160 /25 words / 89 papers. Contact your newspaper or NDNA, 701-223-6397. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: Enclosed trailer 12 foot to 24 foot long. Also, 2007 to 2010 Toyota Avalon car. Call 701-318-5696. AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not! All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details. 701809-7415 HEALTH/MEDICAL A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 1-844-254-2256. ATTENTION: OXYGEN USERS! The NEW Inogen One G5. 1-6 flow settings. Designed for 24 hour oxygen use. Compact and Lightweight. Get a Free Info kit today: 866-549-5524. REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS GRAFTON SCHOOL DISTRICT is accepting Request for Proposals for the demolition of Central Middle School. For full proposal contact Chad Ruzicka, 701-3521930, chad.ruzicka@k12.nd.us MISCELLANEOUS WE MAKE IT easy to place an ad in one or all 89 North Dakota newspapers. One order, one bill, one check. We provide the ad design and tear sheets. Call the North Dakota Newspaper Association, 701-223-6397.

October 11, 2019

bowmanextra.com

Steven J. Wild, #04091 WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. 20 East Divide St PO Box 260 Bowman, North Dakota 58623 swlawpc@ndsupernet.com 701.523.3112 Attorney for: Personal Representative Case No. 06-2019-PR-00024 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF BOWMAN COUNTY, STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIS L. OWEN, aka LOUIS OWEN, aka LOUIE OWEN, 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 Carol Dilse the personal representative of the estate, at 13307 77th St SW, Scranton, ND 58653, or filed with the Court. Dated this 10th day of September, 2019. Carol Dilse 13307 77th St SW Scranton, ND 58653 WILD & WEISS LAW OFFICE, P.C. PO BOX 260 BOWMAN, NORTH DAKOTA 58623 Attorney for Personal Representative First publication on the 27TH day of SEPTEMBER, 2019. ___________________________________

Published in Bowman County Pioneer Sept. 27, Oct 4, & 11 2019 NOTICE OF LEASING STATE SCHOOL LANDS The Board of University and School Lands will offer the following lands for lease in Slope Co. Ac Term Rent CASH (133-102) 20 NW4 160 5 1422 (35 Hay) HUGHES (133-105) 16 NE4 160 5 204 16 NW4 160 5 202 16 SE4 160 5 568 16 SW4 160 5 141 BUCKLIN (133-106) 16 NE4 160 5 665 16 NW4 160 5 562 16 SE4 160 5 978 16 SW4 160 5 689 CARROLL (134-98) 36 NE4 160 5 2174N 36 NW4 158 5 2528N 36 SE4 160 5 2219N HARPER (134-103) 16 NE4 158 5 995 16 NW4 160 5 1065 16 SE4 158 5 962 16 SW4 160 5 1095 UNORGANIZED (134-106) 16 NE4 160 5 607N 16 NW4 160 5 408N 16 SE4 160 5 599N 16 SW4 160 5 557N UNORGANIZED (135-106) 16 NE4 160 5 840 16 NW4 160 5 712 16 SE4 160 5 608 16 SW4 160 5 941 PEACEFUL VALLEY (136-100) 36 NE4 160 5 1723G 36 NW4 153 5 1777G UNORGANIZED (136-103) 16 NE4 160 5 811 16 NW4 160 5 769 16 SW4 160 5 892 T = Term of lease. G = Grazing amendment for range management. N = Known noxious weed infestation. Control requirements apply to all lessees. Auctioneer will read specific requirements at the auction. The public lease auction will be held in the Courthouse, Courtroom at Amidon, ND, on Monday, October 28, 2019 at 2:00 PM MT. Other than the descriptions of the lands to be auctioned, the information contained in this advertisement may be revised prior to the auction upon further review by the North Dakota Department of Trust Lands. Any such revisions will be announced at the auction and will be binding upon the bidders. Bidding will begin at minimum rent. 1st year’s rent must be paid in full

Find what you're looking for!

LEGALS immediately after the sale. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For more information, visit https:// land.nd.gov or call (701) 3282800. For auxiliary aids and services, please call by 10/21/2019. 8/1/2019 Jodi Smith Land Commissioner __________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer Sept. 27, Oct 4, & 11 2019 NOTICE OF LEASING STATE SCHOOL LANDS The Board of University and School Lands will offer the following lands for lease in Bowman Co. Ac Term Rent MINNEHAHA (129-101) 16N2 less condemnation 213 5 1299 16S2 less condemnation 190 5 1272 LADD (129-102) 36 NE4 160 5 1246GN 36 NW4 160 5 1427GN 36 SE4 160 5 672 G 36 SW4 160 5 564 G GRAND RIVER (129-103) 36 NE4 160 5 702 36 NW4 160 5 944 36 SE4 160 5 883 36 SW4 160 5 843 UNORGANIZED (129-107) 36 NE4 160 5 1381 36 NW4 160 5 1419 36 SE4 160 5 1302 36 SW4 160 5 1344 ADELAIDE (131-104) 31W2SE4, E2SW4 160 5 1158 UNORGANIZED (131-105) 16 NE4 160 5 625 16 NW4 160 5 971 16 SE4 160 5 1348 16 SW4 160 5 1076 BUENA VISTA (132-99) 16 NE4 160 5 1454N 16 NW4 160 5 1454N 16 SE4 160 5 1237 16 SW4 158 5 1329 UNORGANIZED (132-106) 30 NW4 151 5 1384 T = Term of lease. G = Grazing amendment for range management. N = Known noxious weed infestation. Control requirements apply to all lessees. Auctioneer will read specific requirements at the auction. The public lease auction will be held in the Courthouse, Courtroom at Bowman, ND, on Tuesday, October 29, 2019 at 9:00 AM MT. ___________________________________

Published in Bowman County Pioneer Oct. 11 2019 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS SCRANTON CITY COUNCIL CALL TO ORDER: The Scranton City Council met Monday, August 12th, 2019, at Scranton City Hall. Robb Pierce called the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. In attendance were Aldermen: Ryan Schumacher, John Truetken, Brent Sanford, Jason Anderson; Auditor: Kari Ruggles; PWS: Tony Dillon; Visitors: Lucas Doerr, LeeAnn Andersen, Terry Andersen, Teran Doerr. READING OF THE MINUTES: John Truetken made a motion to approve the July minutes, Jason Anderson second, roll call vote, MC. AGENDA APPROVAL: Brent Sanford made a motion to approve the agenda for August, John Truetken second, roll call vote, MC. FINANCIAL REPORTS: Jason Anderson made a motion to approve the financial reports for August 12th, 2019 with a balance for the city $1,219,273.15 Parkboard General $18,729.09 & Parkboard Improvement $9,709.20, John Truetken second, roll call vote, MC. BILLS PRESENTED: John Truetken made a motion to pay all bills presented for July, Jason Anderson second, roll call vote, MC. AUDITOR/PARKBOARD REPORT: Swimming lessons are completed with 13 students attending. The Youth Football program has begun and Ryan Schumacher will keep us up to date. The Baseball Program has come to a close with a successful year. Late water customers have been warned of possible shut off. PWS REPORT: All maintenance is up to date. UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Lucas Doerr attended the meeting and reported that the Golf Course greens project has been completed. Teran Doerr attended

Notice Road Ditches in Goldfield Touwnship must be mowed by 10/15/19. By Order of the Bowman County Commission All hay must be removed from the county road Right-of-Ways by October 15, 2019. If the hay is not removed, the county will remove and the cost of such removal shall be taxed against the land.

Advertising deadline is every Monday at noon. Call us today (701) 523-5623.

LEGALS

the meeting regarding the daycare needs assessment that was done through Bowman Economic Development Corp. The results show that there is a strong need for additional daycare in Scranton, even though we have added Lil’ Starz Daycare. The council is planning to install surveillance cameras around the city. The Bowman County property appraisals for Scranton will continue for the next couple months. Work continues on Lil’ Starz Daycare. LeeAnn plans to open by September 3rd. Community Day went very well. Discussion was held on what we could improve on for next time. The city planned for 300 but served 450. Brent Sanford made motion to approve the first reading of statute #40-18-06.2, Transfer of municipal ordinance cases to district court, Jason Anderson second, roll call vote, MC. NEW BUSINESS: Brent Sanford made a motion to approve a Raffle Permit Application from the Scranton Fire Dept. for their chili feed in November, Jason Anderson second, roll call vote, MC. Brent Sanford made a motion to approve the 2020 Preliminary Budget, Jason Anderson second, roll call vote, MC. ADJOURN: Ryan Schumacher made a motion to adjourn at 9:00 pm, Jason Anderson second, roll call vote, MC. The next city council meeting is scheduled for September 9th, 2019.Respectfully Submitted, Kari Ruggles, City Auditor ACCOUNTS PAYABLE FOR JULY 2019 EFT IRS $ 1,202.50; EFT Blue Cross $1,946.32; EFT IRS $238.68; EFT State Tax Commissioner $153.00; 7754 Cash $1,600.00; 7755 Tony Dillon $ 3,282.00; 7756 MDU $39.40; 7757Wild & Weiss $150.00; 7758 MDU $1,657.07; 7759 Bounce Right Rentals $1,837.50; 7760 City of Bowman $ 4,319.00; 7761 Gooseneck Implement $18.77; 7762 Southwest Water $4,044.36; 7763 NDLC $ 438.00; 7764 Team Lab $2,445.50; 7765 Bowman Ready Mix $69.73; 7766 Kari Ruggles $1,385.25; 7767 Thrivent Financial $200.00; 7768 Renee Hendrickson $100.00; 7769 Tara Dillon $80.00; 7770 Brady Dillon $1,440.66; 7771 Coyle Electric $428.57; 7772 Springer Home Improvements $175.00; 7773 KPOK $20.00; 7774 Parkboard $221.91; 7775 Joyclyn Mollman $300.00; 7776 Tiger Electric $835.99; 7777 Super Valu $4,521.80; 7778 Eido Connect $306.00; 7779 Consolidated Telcom $110.20; 7780 Ray Kessler $200.00; 7781 Visa $2,000.00; 7782 Scranton Equity $947.63; __________________________

ing has been kept up. Very large trees were cut down by Waddington and some cement was damaged. Waddington will pay to have it replaced. We are still waiting to hear from Winn Const. regarding repairs for Peace Church. Vandals have used blue spray paint in multiple areas around town. UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Zimmerman Const. has almost completed the crack sealing project. The trailer for Lil’ Starz Daycare will be moved over this week. The new greens for the Golf Course have been installed and a tournament has been held. Final arrangements for Community Day were discussed. NEW BUSINESS: An all school reunion was discussed for July 17th through the 19th, 2020. A committee is being worked out and monthly meetings will be held at city hall to plan. ADJOURN: Ryan Schumacher made a motion to adjourn at 9:00 pm, Jason Anderson second, roll call vote, MC. The next city council meeting is scheduled for August 12th, 2019. Respectfully Submitted, Kari Ruggles, City Auditor ACCOUNTS PAYABLE FOR JUNE 2019 EFT IRS $ 1,202.50; EFT Blue Cross $ 1,946.32; EFT IRS $ 765.00; EFT IRS $ 90.28; 7733 Tony Dillon $ 3,282.00; 7734 MDU $ 1,601.43; 7735 MDU $ 47.34; 7736 City of Bowman $ 4,319.00; 7737 Productivity Plus $791.44; 7738 Consolidated Telcom $ 110.90; 7739 Country Media $ 88.44; 7740 JK Excavation $ 3,800.00; 7741 Zimmerman Contracting $ 25,873.10; 7742 Bo Co Weed Board $ 20.00; 7743 ND Dept. of Environmental Quality $ 10.00; 7744 Southwest Water Authority $ 4,390.06; 7745 Kari Ruggles $ 1,385.25; 7746 Thrivent Financial $ 200.00; 7747 Visa $ 21.68; 7748 NDIRF $ 735.32; 7749 Brady Dillon $ 544.86; 7750 Southwestern Dist Health Unit $ 60.00; 7751 Maychrzak Mowing $ 1,000.00; 7752 Professional Auto Body $ 4,437.10; 7753 Scranton Equity $ 698.21

Butler Machinery Company; 648.46 C.E. Brooks Associates; 100.00 City of Amidon; 76.50 City of Bowman; 105.95 Country Media Inc; 530.48 Dell Marketing LP; 467.58 Dey Muckle; 2883.28 Dickinson Public Library; 774.55 Donny Young; 56.27 Double EE Service, Inc; 189.53 IBS, Inc; 3170.05 Information Technology Department; 303.33 John Deere Financial; 42690.00 Kevin Miller Construction; 84.60 La Quinta by Wyndham Bismarck; 399.68 Larry N Johnson; 1054.40 Melvin Miller Construction Inc.; 25.00 Michael Teske; 25.00 Mike H. Sonsalla; 211684.00 Montana Fluid Solutions; 673.76 ND Association of Counties; 470.00 ND Council of Educational Leaders; 250.00 ND School Boards Association; 7759.77 NDSU Extension Service; 2400.00 Neal Wahl; 133.70 Newbys Ace Hardware; 1225.20 Northwest Tire Inc; 59.50 Postmaster; 6180.00 Power Plan; 378.93 ProPoint Cooperative; 436.00 Radisson Hotel Bismarck; 509.37 Randys Welding Inc; 290302.98 RDO Equipment Co; 185.60 Richard D Frederick; 210.00 RMJ Towing & Garage; 25.00 Scott Ouradnik; 1280.34 Slope Electric Coop. Inc.; 5418.53 Southwest Grain; 94.00 Southwest Water Authority; 370.19 Staples Advantage; 2983.48 Temp Right Service Inc; 10763.98 Tyler Technologies Inc; 2827.73 US Records Midwest LLC; 115.92 Verizon Wireless; 818.55 Wells Fargo; 91624.00 Wilson Construction Inc; 71.39 Woodley Construction Supply Inc; 94,174.52 Payroll. Commissioner Teske presented a motion to sell surplus property consisting of a 2755 JD tractor, a ’84 Chevy pickup, and a ’87 Ford F250 pickup at the upcoming Pifer Auction sale in Bowman. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Ouradnik and passed with Teske and Ouradnik voting in favor and Sonsalla opposed. Discussion was held with Nathan Miller, Slope County Road Foreman, on graveling 4 miles of 59th Street SW with gravel purchased from Doug Fitterer at $7 per yard. Commissioner Sonsalla presented a motion to place Sue Juntunen on the zone social service board as a representative from Slope County. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Ouradnik and passed with all voting in favor. The commission has received a verbal resignation from Gordon Schmitt concerning his position on the Water Resource Board effective at the end of the year. Having no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 12 P.M.

Published in Bowman County Pioneer Oct 11 2019 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS SCRANTON CITY COUNCIL CALL TO ORDER: The Scranton City Council met Monday, July 8th, 2019, at Scranton City Hall. Robb Pierce called the meeting to order at 7:09 p.m. In attendance were Aldermen: Ryan Schumacher, John Truetken, Jason Anderson; Auditor: Kari Ruggles; PWS: Tony Dillon; Visitors: Lucas Doerr. READING OF THE MINUTES: John Truetken made a motion to approve the June minutes, Jason Andersen second, roll call vote, MC. AGENDA APPROVAL: Ryan Schumacher made a motion to approve the agenda for July, Jason Anderson second, roll call vote, MC. FINANCIAL REPORTS: Jason Anderson made a motion to approve the financial reports for July 8th, 2019 with a balance for the city $1,222,333.60 Parkboard General $20,632.70 & Parkboard Improvement $9,709.20, John Truetken second, roll call vote, MC. BILLS PRESENTED: John Truetken made a motion to pay all bills presented for June, Ryan Schumacher second, roll call vote, MC. AUDITOR/PARKBOARD REPORT: EllDean Maychrzak has consented to drive bus for swimming lessons in July. The late water bill customers were discussed. The coaches for the Baseball Program have reported that things are going well. Bowman County will be doing appraisals in Scranton starting July 15th. PWS REPORT: Preparations are being done for the building foundation of Lil’ Starz Daycare. Mow-

____________________________________

Published in Bowman County Pioneer Oct 11 2019 September 4, 2019 Regular Meeting Slope County Commission The meeting was called to order at 8:30 A.M. by Chairman Scott Ouradnik with Commissioners Sonsalla and Teske present. A public hearing was held for the planned road work on 140th Avenue and 74th St. Present to help answer questions was Billy Doerr, Brosz Engineering. Richard Frederick, Slope County Emergency Manager, and Nathan Miller, Slope County Road Foreman, met with the commissioners to discuss bidding on a tanker truck that the Baker Fire Department is selling on bids that could be used by both the Amidon Fire Department and the county road crew. The Commissioners authorized a bid of $22,600. Billy Doerr, Brosz Engineering, met with the commissioners to discuss the 140th Ave road project. Commissioner Sonsalla presented a motion to approve change order #2 and payment application #2 for the 140th Ave SW road project. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Teske and passed with all voting in favor. The following resolution was presented by Commissioner Teske, seconded by Commissioner Sonsalla and passed with all voting in favor: “RESOLUTION” W H E R E - AS, check number 82313 dated January 9, 2019, in the amount of $161.79 was issued to Hughes Township, and WHEREAS, such check was never received or lost, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that a replacement check be issued in the amount of $161.79 to Hughes Township. Commissioner Teske presented a motion to approve the minutes of the August meeting as presented. The motion was seconded by Commissioner Sonsalla and passed with all voting in favor. A motion was presented by Commissioner Teske, seconded by Commissioner Sonsalla, and passed with all in favor to approve the following vouchers subject to all withholding taxes: 135.00 Armor Interactive; 162.07 Bowman Sales & Service, Inc; 46960.96 Brosz Engineering Inc; 307.64

Scott Ouradnik, Chairman Lorrie Buzalsky, Auditor __________________________ Published in Bowman County Pioneer Oct 11 2019 LEGAL NOTICE United States Postal Service Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation 1. Publication Title: Bowman County Pioneer 2. Publication Number: 062-200 3. Filing Date: 10/01/2019 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly 5. Number of Issues Published Annually: 52 6. Annual Subscription Price: $52 in county, $72 outside county 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication (Not printer) (Street, city, county, state, and ZIP+4): 18 S Main, PO Box F Bowman, ND 58623 Contact Person: Joe Warren Telephone: (701) 523-5623 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher (Not printer): Same as above. 9. Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor (Do not leave blank): Publisher: Joe Warren, same as above. Editor: Frank Turner, same as above. Managing Editor: n/a 10. Owner Full Name: Steve Hungerford, PO Box 670 Salem, OR 97308 Kosman Investments LLC, PO Box 2308 Scottsbluff, NE 69363-2308 Dr. James Massey Jr., 230975 County Rd “J”, Scottsbluff, NE 69361 SWG Investments, 1515 SW 5th Ave Ste 600 Portland, OR 97201-5449.

LEGALS » PAGE 9 X

Planning and Zoning Board to Meet The Planning and Zoning board will be meeting on Monday October 21st 2019 at 7:00pm at the Bowman County Courthouse in the Bowman County Commissioners Room to discuss a proposed wind ordinance resolution, proposed solar ordinance resolution, and proposed fee schedule resolution. The purpose of the proposed wind ordinance is to establish a county wide wind ordinance. The purpose of the proposed solar ordinance is to establish a county wide solar ordinance. The purpose of the proposed zoning permits fee resolution is to adjust the fee schedule for various permits. A copy of the proposed resolutions is available at the County Auditor’s office & County Planning and Zoning office for inspection and copying during regular courthouse hours.

October 11, 2019

State

bowmanextra.com

North Dakota Game and Fish Report

Order 2020 OUTDOORS Calendars

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department is taking orders for its North Dakota OUTDOORS calendar, the source for all hunting season and application dates for 2020. Along with outstanding color photographs of North Dakota wildlife and scenery, it also includes sunrise-sunset times and moon phases. To order online, visit buy and apply at the Game and Fish website, gf.nd.gov., or send $3 for each, plus $1 postage, to: Calendar, North Dakota Game and Fish Department, 100 N. Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck, ND 58501-5095. Be sure to include a three-line return address with your order, or the post office may not deliver our return mailing. The calendar is the North Dakota OUTDOORS magazine’s December issue, so current subscribers will automatically receive it in the mail. Equipment Registration Number Used for Identification Hunters, trappers and anglers are reminded that an equipment registration number, or the individual’s name, address and telephone number, must be displayed on

all equipment requiring identification. While on state wildlife management areas, identification is required on items such as ground blinds, tree stands, cameras and traps. Identification must be attached to cable devices that are set on either private or public land, and on fish houses left unattended on the ice. Owners can generate an equipment registration number by visiting buy and apply at the North Dakota Game and Fish Department website, gf.nd.gov. One registration number will be issued that can be used on all equipment that requires identification. The equipment registration number does

DOUG LEIER North Dakota Outdoors

ast year, North L Dakota pheasant hunters bagged

about 327,000 roosters, which was a bit higher than the annual harvest in 2017. Starting Saturday, Oct. 12, hunters can begin the 2019 version of the state’s pheasant season, and if preseason predictions pan out, the numbers might just go up again. State Game and Fish Department upland game biologist R.J. Gross said recently that the agency’s late summer upland game brood survey indicates total pheasants observed statewide were up 10% from last year. In addition, the number of pheasant broods observed was up 17%. “This was the first year in a while that we’ve had good residual cover to start the year, and good weather for nesting and brood-rearing,” Gross said. The survey covers more than 100 different 20-mile routes spread throughout the state. “They're

Statistics from the northwestern part of the state indicate pheasant numbers are up 49% from last year, with broods up 75%. Since the drought of 2017, which was statewide and affected pheasant numbers everywhere, Gross said, the northwest has had a very good increase, actually the last 2 years. It’s pretty much the same scenario in the southeastern part of the state as well. Results from the southeast indicate bird numbers are up 32% from last year, and the number of broods was up 27%. Production has been very good down there the last two years, Gross said. “So, I think pheasant hunters in the southeast are going to be pleasantly surprised this year.” In the southwest, total pheasants were down 7% and broods observed up 2% from 2018. “The southwest, which is traditionally where everyone wants to go, still has

The Bowman County Pioneer

Pioneers of The Past 1991

not expire. Permit Required to Possess Dead Deer North Dakota Game and Fish Department enforcement personnel are issuing a reminder that a permit is required before taking possession of a dead deer found near a road or in a field. Only shed antlers can be possessed without a permit. Permits to possess are free and available from game wardens and local law enforcement offices. In addition, hunters are reminded to properly dispose of dead deer. Deer carcasses cannot be left on the side of a roadway or in a ditch, and deer parts cannot be discarded in commercial dumpsters.

North Dakota Outdoors roughly 20 miles long,” Gross said in a recent edition of the Game and Fish Department’s webcast, Outdoors Online. “This year we did 275 routes, so it's a little over 5,000 miles, so we are definitely put the boots to the ground out there.”

the most pheasants,” Gross said, “but it was also hit hardest by the drought in 2017. We saw more broods there this year, just a slight increase, and then just a slight decrease in the number of pheasants per 100 miles. Where we saw broods and pheasants, we saw a lot of them.” That may be common theme elsewhere in the state as well, as Gross said many places that already have pheasants will likely have a few more this year. What surveys the last few years have not shown is pheasant range expansion. “They’re just not spreading out to the marginal habitats like they used to,” Gross said As you take the field this fall, understand there is variability from region to region and county to county. Your favorite pheasant field may produce a few more birds, or perhaps your walks won’t be as productive as you expected. Either way, it’s still pheasant season, a time that avid bird hunters anticipate year-round. And it doesn’t close until Jan. 5, 2020. Stay safe and have a great time in North Dakota’s outdoors.

(Top) The remains of the barn out at the Roy and Fern Hewson ranch after a twister struck their farm in 1991. The farm experienced extensive damage. (Middle) Rhame installed a 100,000 gallon steel reinforce concrete water storage tank in 1991. Once finished, the facility contained nearly 100 yards of cement and about five an one half tons of steel reinforcement rod. (Bottom) Dillon Jackson (left) and Justin Klewin (right) were riding around Bowman in their mule cart with pony. File Photos

Visit the

Bowman County Pioneer

Agronomy Warehouse Associate

online:

Applicant must have a great attention to detail, friendly, and willing to work as part of a team.

www.bowmanextra.com

This position will work within the sales and support team for the achievement of customer satisfaction and long-term account goals in line with company vision and value. Qualified candidate must meet the following qualifications: • Must be able to lift 50 lbs frequently • Operate a forklift • Possess a valid drivers license and the ability to obtain a CDL • Experience with large farm equipment is beneficial but not a requirement

Please contact Scott at 701-301-2998 for more details or Pick up an application: ProPoint Cooperative - 13 1st Ave NW Bowman, ND 5862

The Bowman County Pioneer

October 11, 2019

bowmanextra.com

Local

Medicare open National 4H Week, enrollment scams Oct. 6 - 12 STAFF REPORT

s Medicare beneficiaries pore over their choices for coverage for everything from medical services to prescription drugs, the open enrollment period is prime time for fraudsters to try to scam older consumers. Medicare’s open enrollment begins October 15 and runs through December 7. Here are some common scams during open enrollment: • Someone calls claiming to be from Medicare and says your Medicare number and credit card information are needed to sign you up for health coverage. Hang up the phone. Medicare does not call beneficiaries to sign them up. • Someone calls saying you have to sign up for a Part D prescription drug plan or you’ll lose your Medicare coverage. Again, hang up the phone. Buying a Part D plan is completely

voluntary and has nothing to do with the rest of your Medicare coverage. • Someone calls claiming to be a Medicare representative and says your billing information must be confirmed to keep your coverage active. Again, hang up. Medicare employees will not cold-call you and are not allowed to ask for payment information on the phone or online. • Someone calls asking for your Medicare number to update your account and to send you the latest open enrollment information. Stop. Do not give out your Medicare number or any other personal information over the phone. • A scammer calls a Medicare beneficiary to notify them that they are owed a refund because they’ve reached the prescription drug coverage gap known as the “donut hole.” Of course, the catch is that you must provide your birth date, Social Security number, bank account and Medicare

numbers so the refund can be automatically deposited into your checking account. Medicare will never call and asking for this information. Guard your personal information. Treat Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security numbers like a credit card number, and never give these out to a stranger. The best place to get information about your Medicare coverage or enrollment is either online at Medicare. gov or by calling the Medicare hotline at 800-MEDICARE (800-633-4227). If you think you have fallen victim to a scam, call the AARP Fraud Watch Network Helpline at 877908-3360 for guidance and support. For information about other scams, sign up for the AARP Fraud Watch Network at www.aarp.org/ fraudwatchnetwork. You’ll receive free email alerts with tips and resources to help you spot and avoid identity theft and fraud.

Thanks to ever yone who supports Bowman Co 4H! You’re the best!!!

Luke Fischer: I am in 4H because it is a good way to gain leadership skills and to become educated about and involved in agriculture. In a small town like Bowman that is heavily based on agriculture, it is essential to have these skills. I want to thank all the 4H leaders and educators for taking time out of their day to educate the youth about agriculture. 4H would not be possible without you! Abigail Burke: I like 4H because I like to help people. Jacob Hendrickson: This is my 8th year in 4H. What I like about 4H is how you can have fun while you are working on your projects and your animals while learning how to lead others. Thanks to all the buyers for supporting us and buying our animals. Also thanks to the 4H council and the leaders and all who support 4H. Gabe Burke: What I like about 4H is that you do projects. Ella Henderson: I love to make things and show animals! Aleah Jaeger: I like selling Christmas wreaths. Kaylee Kinsey: I love showing livestock.

Amy Jeffers: I like 4H because it’s a way to be involved in the community and a big thank you back to the community for all the support you have given to 4H. Eli Jaeger: I like that we get to have fun and do fund raisers and have cookies! Jacob Green: I like to show rabbits, learn new things, help others, make friends, and have fun at the fair! Casey Kinsey: I love the activities we do. Brady Hendrickson: Livewire 4H has done a lot for our community, such as bake-n-take where we bake some-

Bowman County Pioneer

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Sarah Jeffers: I like 4H because we get to do lots of ser vice projects like baking cookies and cleaning yards. I also like to enter projects and show my steer at the fair. Mia Jaeger: I like the projects we get to do.

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Johnny Kinsey: I love the friends we meet.

CONTACT THE BOWMAN COUNTY PIONEER AT 701.523.5623 OR EMAIL PIONEERINFO@COUNTRYMEDIA.NET

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thing and give it to others. We raked leaves for a few people in town. We sell wreaths for our fundraiser and give a couple to people in our community that have had a tough year to help cheer them up. It feels good to be part of a group that helps others.

October 11, 2019

bowmanextra.com

Editorial Your community’s views

The Bowman County Pioneer

We want to hear from YOU. Send your letters by Monday at 12pm to the Editor via email to reporternd@countrymedia.net.

Hat Tips brought to you by:

DEAN MEYER

Guest Columnist

Dakota Community Bank

Hello, You can read lots of economic forecasts. And many of them tell of an impending recession. I suppose you can put the blame wherever you want, but it seems we have recessions every ten years or so. It happens. I don’t need to read of an oncoming recession. If you are in agriculture, the recession has been here for years. Maybe it is a depression. I guess it is a fine line. But the easiest way for me to forecast the economy it is how I deal with many purchases. We revert to one of the oldest, truest forms of capitalism. The barter system.

Now the barter system is pretty simple. If I have something you need, and you have something I need, or desire, you strike up a trade. For example: Last week a neighbor had stopped by for coffee. While we were visiting, Shirley instructed me to go to town and buy some plywood to patch up a pen in our barn. I was reluctant to do it, because I had a couple used pallets that could fill the hole. The neighbor jumped in and said he had bought a pile of junk at an auction sale for $2.50 that would have something in there that would work. I was a little uneasy buying junk from a

neighbor to patch up my yard, but what the heck. We went down to his place and picked up three gates that could fill holes at our place. Three gates that were older than me, and I have gone around the sun seventy times. But they were free. Well, they weren’t free. Shirley made up a package of vegetables from the garden to swap. Fresh from the garden. A garden I have slaved over for months. Tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, carrots, squash, and zucchini. Oh, and peppers. Wonderful peppers. But the deal was made.

You can’t back out on a deal. Especially if your wife has struck the deal. Later in the week, the neighbor and I were making a hay trade. Trading a bale of hay for a pitchfork with a broken handle. I had spotted the fork while we were loading the antique gates. And I had a perfectly good handle at home. I was being pretty tough in my negotiations and wanted the broken fork for nothing. It had been in the pile of junk that the gates came in so I figured it was paid for already. He quickly reminded me that he had, out of the goodness

of his heart, offered me those gates for nothing. I quickly reminded him that Shirley had given him a hundred dollars worth the fresh vegetables for gates that had cost him a fraction of $2.50! He said what he paid for those outstanding gates had nothing to do with what he sold them for. You can imagine the disappointment Shirley felt when she came outside and found two old men wrestling in the mud over a pitchfork with a broken handle! Maybe you are right. She could have married better. Later, Dean

Annabelle will be on Tuesday, October 8, 2019 at 10:00 a.m. at the Bowman Lutheran Church. Pastor Charles Johnson will officiate with burial to follow in the Bowman Cemetery. There will be a Family and Friends Service on Monday, October 5, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. at the Krebsbach and Kulseth Funeral Home Chapel. Annabelle was born August 23, 1937 to Henry Gatzke and Rocella (Anderson) Gatzke of Amidon, ND. Annabelle attended

grade school in a little country school outside of New England and graduated High School from New England High. She attended Dickinson State College and began teaching. She taught in a little country school outside New England for four years before getting married. Annabelle married Vernon Leslie Fuchs of Burt, ND on July 22, 1959. They started their lives together in Bowman. They moved to the Stegner Ranch,

Rhame, ND in approximately 1962 where Vernon worked as a ranch hand and there, they raised three boys; David, Ray and Timothy. Annabelle got tired of the ranch life and while Vernon worked on the ranch, they bought the Trail Motel in Bowman, ND. They lived there until buying the Best Western 4U Motel in Bowman, ND in 1987. She retired from the motel business in 1998 and lived out her days in Bowman.

She enjoyed gardening and Homemaking while on the farm. She loved doing crochet canvas, latch-hook rugs, reading and puzzles. She also loved to travel when she could and visiting with family. She is preceded in death by both her parents, her son David, brothers; Robert, Richard, Darryl, Herbert, Arthur, Clifford and sister, Mildred. Survivors include her husband of 60 years, Vernon Fuchs, sons and daughters in laws,

Ray and Mary (Cudmore) Fuchs, Bowman, ND and Tim and Vanessa (Haas) Fuchs, Aurora, CO. Grandchildren; Bryant, Brenton, Bonnie, Brianna, Bethany, Becki and great grandchildren Haylie, Landon and Carson, sister Barbara Schneider of Glen Ullin, brothers, Gordon (Lorraine) Gatzke of Mandan and Ben (Anita) Gatzke of New England. Krebsbach and Kulseth Funeral Services are in charge of the arrangements.

Obituary

Annabelle Alice Fuchs

Annabelle Alice (Gatzke) Fuchs of Bowman, ND passed away peacefully at the age of 82, October 4, 2019. Funeral Services for

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The Bowman County Pioneer

STAFF REPORT

association. She started out as treasurer of the association in 2009. She did not hold a position in 2008 but returned in 2009 as President-elect. She was President and past President as she finished her term. She again ran for another term as President, a position she holds currently with the association. Schmit has spent time on committees including local planning, nomination, and legislative. During her run on the legislative committee, she was called to testify at the

October 11, 2019

bowmanextra.com

Local hygienist wins award for her service to the profession O

ne of Bowman’s local dental hygienists was recently given the Distinguished Service Award by the North Dakota Dental Hygienists Association. Prairie Dental hygienist Dana Schmit was nominated for her many years of service to dental hygiene and to the association itself. Having been a member of the NDDHA since 2007, she has held many positions and been a part of multiple committees with the

North Dakota state legislature, representing the North Dakota Dental Hygienists. Schmit has worked with Dr. Pat Kelly and Dr. Jen Sarsland at Prairie Dental for eight years. “Dana is a great asset to our team. She is very friendly and kind to our patients,” Sarsland said. “[She] is also great at keeping up with the latest in continuing education.” Nominations for this award were submitted to the North Dakota Dental Hygienists Association by fellow hygienists around the state.

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3541. (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) 224/201 FROM PAGE X (2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagabove nominal rate, advertiser’s ees, and Other Security Holders proof copies, and exchange copOwning or Holding 1 Percent or ies) 432/402 More of Total Amount of Bonds, (3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mortgages, or Other Securities: Mails Including Sales Through None Dealers and Carriers, Street Ven13. Publication Title: Bowman dors, Counter Sales, and Other County Pioneer Paid Distribution Outside USPS 14. Issue Date for Circulation 98/98 Data : 27 September, 2019 (4) Paid Distribution by Oth15. Extent and Nature of Circulaer Classes of Mail Through the tion: Average No. Copies Each IsUSPS (eg. First-Class Mail) n/a/ sue During Preceding 12 Months/ n/a No. Copies of Single Issue Pubc. Total Paid Distribution [Sum of lished Nearest to Filing Date: 15b. (1), (2), (3), and (4)] 755/701 a. Total Number of Copies (Net d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribupress run): 1100/1100 2.5”and | Maximum 30 pt the Mail) tion (ByFont Mail Size: and Outside b. Paid Circulation3.5” (By xMail (1) Free or Nominal Rate OutOutside the Mail) 3.5” x Outside-County 2.5” | Maximum Font 30 pt side-County Copies Included on (1) Mailed Paid Size: PS Form 3541 14/15 Subscriptions Stated on PS Form

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Dana Schmit (L) receives her Distinguished Service Award from the North Dakota Dental Hygienists Association. (Courtesy Photo)

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(2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on Form 3541 n/a n/a (3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS (eg. First-Class Mail) n/a/ n/a (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distributions Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means) n/a n/a e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (Sum of 15d(1), (2), (3) and (4)) 14/15 f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c and 15e) 769/716 g. Copies not Distributed (See Instructions to Publishers #4 (page #3) 331/384 h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) 1100/1100 i. Percent Paid (15c divided by 15f times 100) 98%/98% 16. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months/ No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date:

a. Paid Electronic Copies: 47/39 b. Total Paid Print Copies (15c) + Paid Electronic Copies (16a): 802/740 c. Total Print Distribution (15f) + Paid Electronic Copies (16a): 816/755 d. Percent Paid (Both Print and Electronic Copies: 98.5%/98.4% 17. Publication of Statement of Ownership: Publication required. Will be printed in the 4 October 2019 issue of this publication. 18. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner: /s/ Carol Hungerford, EO Date: 1 October, 2019 I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (in-

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fence he will ask for the Company for a bid tabled until next meeting Donnie made motion to have Bryce pick up a Diesel tank elsewhere Laurie 2nd all in favor. Ward made motion to start the permitting on the Bulk water Donnie 2nd all in favor Donnie made motion for Lecoe to shut down park at Lecoe’s discretion Laurie 2nd all in favor Order 2 Man hole the same as what was ordered last time Dike inspection September 12 We need to get up sign no hunting in city limits Donnie made motion to get Rocky a 1000 gift card Ward 2nd all in favor Laurie made motion to approve Tom powers bid of $620 per year for the golf course pasture Donnie 2nd all in favor Meeting adjourned next meeting October 2 2019 at 7:30

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