Bismarck Tribune - July 4, 2013

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THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2013

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Gun law advocates organize in N.D.

By NICK SMITH Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press

Egyptian protesters chant slogans against President Mohammed Morsi in Cairo’s Tahrir Square on Wednesday.

A level playing field on the state and national level is needed in the country’s conversation on gun laws, said a leader of a new group advocating for stricter firearms laws.

Mark Kelly, husband of former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, D-Ariz., visited Bismarck on Wednesday promoting additional regulations to curb gun violence.

“We can make people died and our society safer 12 people were without infringing injured. on our Second The two were in Amendment rights,” North Dakota as Kelly said. part of a weeklong Kelly and Giffords tour of several states launched Amerito organize supportcans for Responsible ers on a state level.

Solutions on Jan. 8 . Kelly Kelly and Giffords Giffords It was formed on the also stopped in second anniversary of a mass Fargo on Wednesday. shooting in Tucson, Ariz., where Kelly said during a Tribune ediGiffords was shot in the head. Six torial board meeting that the two

had spent the morning meeting with supporters and local law enforcement officials.

The group is pushing for legislative support of bills to expand background checks for firearms purchases. Other regulations the group supports are a ban on assault weapons, high-capacity bullet magazines and reining in gun trafficking.

A poll of 600 North Dakota voters conducted by Americans for Continued on 11A

Shop, eat, play

Egypt army ousts Morsi

By HAMZA HENDAWI, MAGGIE MICHAEL and SARAH EL DEEB Associated Press CAIRO — Egypt’s first democratically elected president was overthrown by the military Wednesday, ousted after just one year in office by the same kind of Arab Spring uprising that brought the Islamist leader to power.

The armed forces announced they would install a temporary civilian government to replace Islamist President Mohammed Morsi, who denounced the action as a “full coup” by the generals. They also suspended the Islamist-drafted constitution and called for new elections.

Millions of anti-Morsi protesters around Morsi the country erupted in celeINSIDE brations after the Egyptians t e l e v i s e d celebrate announcement president’s by the army chief. ouster, 11A Fireworks burst over crowds in Cairo’s Tahrir Square, where men and women danced, shouting, “God is great” and “Long live Egypt.”

Fearing a violent reaction by Morsi’s Islamist supporters, troops and armored vehicles deployed in the streets of Cairo and elsewhere, surrounding Islamist rallies. Clashes erupted in several provincial cities when Islamists opened fire on police, with at least nine people killed, security officials said.

Gehad el-Haddad, a spokesman for the Muslim Brotherhood party, said Morsi was under house arrest at a Presidential Guard facility where he had been residing, and 12 presidential aides also were under house arrest.

The army took control of state media and blacked out TV stations operated by the Muslim Brotherhood. The head of the Brotherhood’s political wing was arrested.

The ouster of Morsi throws Egypt on an uncertain course, Continued on 11A

MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune

Jerry Schaack, a member of the Bismarck Lions Club, walks through the crowd at the Art in the Park on Wednesday, bringing attention to the grilled corn on the cob the organization is selling at the row of food booths in Mandan’s Dykshoorn Park.

Art in the Park draws in crowds

By LEXI JORGENSON Bismarck Tribune Vendors and shoppers alike return to Dykshoorn Park annually to indulge in the hustle and bustle INSIDE of Art in ★ Fourth of the Park.

July festivities Various on tap, 11A vendors ★ Getting out selling of Dacotah everything Centennial from food Park after the to crafts fireworks, 11A lined the park and drew crowds to enjoy the art and entertainment.

Shop A popular craft was wood carving.

Mark Levsen of Webster, S.D., started selling handcarved driftwood at Art in the Park three years ago.

“I love coming to this particular show. It’s one of my

favorites,” Levsen said. “I come back every year; I just love the people of North Dakota.”

Levsen began carving after visiting an art fair in Moscow while adopting his two children.

He p u rc h a s e d s o m e wood carvings, which sparked interest in what is now a full-time career as a professional wood carver.

Levsen’s best sellers are his driftwood crosses inscribed with Bible verses.

He demonstrates his carving technique outside his booth.

The Dakota Woodturners also demonstrate their craft for the public.

The Woodturners handmake spinning tops and give them to kids as they come by.

“The kids can try to spin them, and if they can, they can have one,” said Dakota Continued on 11A

Feeling the flames

A new purpose

Friday

It’s a mix of patriotism and grief on this Fourth of July in Arizona — 2A

Partners turning old Sweetheart Bakery into events center — 1B

Guillermo Del Toro’s ‘Pacific Rim’ brings big monsters back

ABOVE: Doug Grenz juggles three clubs in the air during his act in the band shell on Wednesday during Art in the Park.

LEFT: Kenyon Usesarrow, 13, tosses a piece of raw fry-bread dough made from his great-grandmother’s recipe in the air to make it larger before it is placed in a fryer and later turned into an Indian taco at one of the food booths at Art in the Park.

“I love coming to this particular show. It’s one of my favorites. I come back every year; I just love the people of North Dakota.”

Mark Levsen of Webster, S.D.

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Feeling the flames Mix of grief, patriotism on July 4 in Arizona

A procession of vehicles left by the 19 lost Granite Mountain Hotshot crew members are removed from the fire area near Yarnell, Ariz., on Wednesday.

U.S. firefighters pause to reflect on job’s dangers YARNELL, Ariz. (AP) — Hundreds of firefighters battling a blaze outside the mountain town of Yarnell came off the line Wednesday to salute a procession of fire vehicles that had been left by 19 elite Hotshot crew members killed in the line of duty.

The firefighters and law enforcement gathered along a highway to honor the Prescott-based unit deployed last weekend. The vehicles were driven by fellow Prescott firefighters. One of the trucks held backpacks, water jugs and coolers. Another was emblazoned with the group’s motto, in Latin: “To be, rather than to seem.”

Fire crews across the U.S. planned to also pause throughout the day to re m e m b e r t h e G ra n i t e Mountain Hotshots and recognize the dangers firefighters face, said Jim Whittington, spokesman for the Southwest Incident Command Team.

“One of the things that defines the entire wildland firefighting community is we don’t forget,” he said, adding that crews pay tribute every year to those who have died in the nation’s worst firefighting disasters.

“And we will remember this one,” he said, his voice shaking. “It’s tough.”

Plan would make Oregon tuition free PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — The Oregon Legislature this week gave its final approval to a bill that might someday allow students to attend public university without paying tuition.

The concept, called Pay It Forward, calls for students to pay a small percentage of their future income into an education fund to support the next generation of students.

The bill that passed unanimously directs the state’s Higher Education Coordination Commission to develop a Pay It Forward pilot project for consideration by the 2015 Legislature.

PRESCOTT, Ariz. — The notoriously rambunctious annual rodeo contest in Prescott added a solemn new ritual this week: a cowboy leading a riderless horse around the outdoor arena, a fire helmet sitting on its saddle, fire boots resting in the stirrups.

Spectators in this Old West town of 40,000 placed straw hats over hearts and cried quietly during the tribute to the 19 firefighters who were killed Sunday, then went on to drink, laugh and cheer as heartily as the mine r s a n d ra n c h e r s w h o patronized the arena in the 1800s.

Emotional whiplash has become a matter of course here as residents try to move on and enjoy the biggest tourism week of the year, while also mourning the men who were the town’s pride.

The famous saloons on Whiskey Row continue to hum, the Fourth of July fireworks show is going on as usual, and attendance is holding steady at the weeklong “World’s Oldest Rodeo” event, even as memorials proliferate on Prescott’s elm-lined streets and relatives fly in for funerals.

“It’s not going to do anyone any good just sitting in the house. I think it’s more important to spend time with people than anything else,” said financial planner Andrew Secundy, who cut loose at the rodeo Monday night and mourned at a twilight vigil Tuesday.

Associated Press

Mourners embrace before the start of a candlelight vigil in Prescott, Ariz., on Tuesday to honor the 19 Granite Mountain Hotshot firefighters who were killed by an out-of-control blaze near Yarnell, Ariz., on Sunday.

HUNDREDS OF DAKOTAS FIREFIGHTERS SERVING IN WEST RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) — Some South Dakota firefighters back home after helping battle wildfires in Arizona say the deaths of 19 of their colleagues there is a reality check.

“The first thing that you think of is the job that you’re doing is dangerous and there is that potential of death,” said Eric Boe with the South Dakota Wildland Fire Division’s Black Hat Hand Crew. “It makes you think of your loved ones.”

Twenty firefighters on the crew are home after two weeks in Arizona. Hundreds more firefighters from South Dakota and North Dakota are helping battle wildfires in the West. Many are on 14-day rotations.

Two of the 19 firefighters who died in Arizona on Sunday had ties to South Dakota. Dustin Deford, 24, from Montana, graduated from Cornerstone Bible Institute in Hot Springs three years ago. Kevin Woyjeck, 21, from California, served on a crew based in Rapid City and Custer State Park from November 2011 to August 2012.

“Kevin was an overachiever in everything he did in the world of firefighting. He was an excellent sawyer who felled many trees in Custer State Park during the current mountain pine beetle epidemic,” Dale Deuter, a retired Wildland Fire Division crew boss, said in a statement.

“He was a friend to all on the crew and well-liked by everyone.”

A mile-high city about 90 miles nor thwest of Phoenix, Prescott remains a modern-day outpost of the pioneer spirit, a place where rootin’ tootin’ cowboys still have a foothold. It’s that spirit that will guide officials as they navigate the days ahead and figure out how to honor the elite Hotshot firefighters

who died in a nearby winddriven wildfire that is still burning, said Prescott Fire Marshal Don Devendorf. “ The people on the range, on ranches, they did whatever they could do. It wasn’t money, but it was love, it was caring, it was sweat,” Devendorf said as he walked among thousands of

mourners who filled the Prescott High School football stadium for Tuesday’s vigil. Nineteen balloons — one for each of the fallen — were released into the air.

“People need a reason to celebrate,” he said. “They need to know that life is going to get back to normal.”

Discussion set on NSA activity U.S., Germany plan meeting WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama and German Chancellor A n g e l a Me r k e l a g re e d Wednesday to hold a highlevel meeting between security officials from their countries in the coming days to discuss in greater detail reports of surveillance activities by the U.S. National Security Agency, the White House said.

In a statement, the White House said the two leaders discussed by telephone reports last week that the NSA bugged European Union offices in Washington, New York and Brussels.

The revelations were attributed in part to information supplied by former

GERMAN SECURITY OFFICIAL: IF YOU FEAR BEING SPIED ON, DROP U.S. SITES BERLIN (AP) — Internet users worried about their personal information being intercepted by U.S. intelligence agencies should stop using websites that send data to the United States, Germany’s top security official said Wednesday.

NSA leaker Edward Snowden claimed Google, Facebook and Microsoft were among several Internet companies to give the U.S. National Security Agency access to their users’ data under a program known as PRISM. The companies have contested this, but the claims prompted outrage in Europe and calls for tighter international rules on data protection.

“Whoever fears their communication is being intercepted in any way should use services that don’t go through American servers,” German Interior Minister Hans-Peter Friedrich said.

He also said German officials are in touch with their U.S. counterparts “on all levels” and a delegation is scheduled to fly to Washington next week to discuss the claims that ordinary citizens — and even European diplomats — were being spied upon by the NSA. NSA contractor Edward Snowden, who has admitting revealing key details of U.S. surveillance activities.

While traveling in Africa

last week, Obama pushed back against objections from key allies over a report in the German weekly Der Spiegel that the U.S. had

installed listening devices in EU offices, suggesting that such activity by government is not unusual.

Obama has said the administration will evaluate the claims in the report and inform U.S. allies about the allegations. He assured Merkel during the conversation that the U.S. takes seriously the concerns of its European allies and partners.

The White House said the leaders also looked forward to the initiation of a U.S.EU/EU member state dialogue, which could begin as early as next week, on the collection and oversight of intelligence and questions of privacy and data protection.

During the call, Merkel also offered her condolences on the deaths of 19 firefighters in Arizona.

German leader hosts European youth jobs summit

By GEIR MOULSON Associated Press BERLIN — German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Wednesday that money isn’t the main obstacle to tackling Europe’s high youth unemployment as she brought together officials from across the continent to discuss how best to get young people into jobs.

EU leaders have agreed to put aside $10.4 billion starting next year, on top of funding from other European funds and institutions, to ease youth unemployment. German offi-

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cials say that, in total, $31 billion will be available over the coming years.

Merkel brought together heads of the 28 European Union countries’ national labor agencies and their labor ministers, along with French President Francois Hollande and other leaders, to compare notes on what measures countries can take to bring down youth unemployment.

Decisions on how exactly to use the money are expected later this year.

The unemployment rate among under-25s stood at 23.1 percent across the EU in May. The worst-affected countries,

Spain and Greece, have youth unemployment rates above 50 percent; in Germany, the rate is just 7.6 percent.

Those figures exclude young people studying full-time.

“I don’t think money is the problem right at the moment,” Merkel said as she welcomed fellow leaders to the conference.

“The problem is, how do we want to earn our money in the future, how can we give young people an opportunity, how can we supply small and medium-sized companies with loans so that they can afford the interest,” she added. “In a word: How can we

get the economy going again?”

France’s Hollande offered to host a follow-up conference later this year.

Merkel said after Wednesday’s meeting that “there must be progress” by then, for example in making European countries’ job offices more effective and strengthening training systems. However, she declined to set a specific youth unemployment rate as a target.

Merkel continues to insist that public spending cuts must be part of a mix of measures to restore Europe to growth and make it more competitive.

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Thursday, July 4, 2013 ■ Page 5A

Who ‘dies’is tough decision at Gettysburg

By GENARO C. ARMAS Associated Press GETTYSBURG, Pa. — You’re a Civil War re-enactor carrying an authentic musket, out on the field with your history-buff buddies making a charge under withering enemy fire. It’s great fun except for one thing: Someone’s going to have to “die.”

And lying motionless in the grass on a sultry July day in a historically accurate wool uniform while others are performing heroic deeds all around you does not always make for an exciting afternoon.

That’s why deciding who lives and who dies — and when they must fall — is one of the heaviest responsibilities a pretend commander at a Civil War re-enactment is likely to face.

“That is the age-old reenacting question, and that is a tough one,” said Bob Minton, commander of the Union re-enactor forces last weekend at Gettysburg, the small town where the pivotal battle between North and South was waged on July 1-3, 1863.

For those whose hobby is dressing up in the blue and gray of the Union and the Confederacy, the Battle of Gettysburg is the pinnacle, and this week’s 150th anniversary events are a very big deal.

Re-enactors are sticklers

miss all the fun, and so they in hospitals. To account for that, some re-enactor units keep on marching. make up cards or slips of paper with different scenarTo make sure things ios written out. Some people unfold realistically, some re- might be instructed to die on enactor groups draw up the spot. Other cards might scripts and work things out call for a wounded man to ahead of time with the corre- slowly make his way off the sponding enemy unit, decid- battlefield.

Often, not even the coming in advance who will be asked to give what Abraham manding officers know Lincoln would later call “the what’s going to happen with last full measure of devo- the rank-and-file — just like in real life. tion.”

“It’s planned chaos,” said Sometimes, casualties are determined according to E v a n M y e r s , a U n i o n participants’ birthdays: artilleryman from PittsEveryone born in April, for burgh.

One advantage of a big instance, might fall 10 minutes in; those in October event like Gettysburg is that might go down a half-hour there will be a lot of fighting to re-enact, ensuring that later.

Donald Shaw of Flint, someone who goes down Mich., said some units desig- early one day might be nate which soldiers will fall allowed to live until the end Re-enactors are on the battlefield by slipping on another day. seen June 30 in black cartridges at random This being a major milea portrayal of into their ammunition boxes stone anniversary, “this is Pickett’s Charge before the fighting starts. our last chance, our last Other times, he said, an offi- opportunity, to give everyat Bushey Farm cer might start ordering men body a rewarding experiin Gettysburg, on the spot to “start taking ence,” said 65-year-old Stan Pa., during Daywalt of Winchester, hits.” ongoing activities Dying gives re-enactors a Va. commemorating chance to do a little acting.

Of course, getting “killed” The enemy fires, “you isn’t so bad sometimes, espethe 150th wait two or three seconds for cially when it’s 90 degrees anniversary of the ball to get to you and you out, the wool uniform is getthe Battle of go ‘Aarggh!,’” Union artillery- ting uncomfortable and the Gettysburg. man Alan Mazur of Colum- legs are weary.

(Associated Lloyd Lamphere, 74, of bus, Ohio, said Wednesday, Press) tilting his head and stretch- Durand, Mich., said it’s the perfect time to take a break. ing out his arms.

“It’s hot, I’m tired,” LamDuring the Civil War, most for historical accuracy, but people, especially those who want to get shot, bayoneted sometimes, in the heat of might have traveled a long or put to the sword a mere wounded soldiers didn’t die phere said, “and it’s time to battle, things go awry. Some ways for the event, don’t five minutes into a scene and right away; many languished watch what’s going on.”

‘Planned chaos’

Officials say developers destroyed Peru pyramid LIMA, Peru (AP) — Real estate developers using heavy machinery tore down a 20-foot tall pyramid at the oldest archaeological site near Peru’s country’s capital, cultural officials said Wednesday.

Rafael Varon, deputy minister of cultural patrimony, told reporters the destruction occurred over the weekend at the ruins of El Paraiso, a few miles north of Lima.

He said Wednesday his agency has lodged criminal complaints against the two companies for the weekend’s damage, identified as the Alisol and Provelanz, and has moved to seize the equipment used.

People who answered the telephone at both companies said no one was available to comment.

Peru’s tourism ministry says El Paraiso was built some 4,000 years ago and was a religious and administrative center, long before

the rise of the Inca culture encountered by the Spanish conquerors.

Marco Guilen, director of an excavation project at El Paraiso, said the people who tore down the pyramid “have committed irreparable damage to a page of Peruvian history.”

“We are not going to be able to know in what ways it was constructed, what materials were used in it and how the society in that part of the pyramid behaved.”

Varon said people apparently working for the two companies tore down one pyramid and tried to destroy three others, but were stopped by witnesses.

Mayor Freddy Ternero from the town where the ruins are located, San Martin de Porres, said the pyramids were located in agricultural fields and were not guarded, though he said the Minister of the Interior sent police to protect it after the incident.

International community affirms Afghan funding KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — International donors reaffirmed pledges of $16 billion in support for Afghanistan o n We d n e s d a y, w h i l e expressing concern about corruption there.

Representatives from about 40 countries and eight aid agencies announced the confirmation of commitments made in Tokyo last year to provide the economic assistance to Afghanistan through 2015 after meeting with Afghan officials.

But U.N. deputy special representative for Afghanistan, Mark Bowden, told reporters that the donor nations had also emphasized the need to clamp down on corruption.

“I think there is a concern from the international community that corruption needs to be addressed seri-

ously,” he said. “It was an area that was raised as one of the key confidence building measures.”

Bowden said donor nations also “treated very extensively” the issue of ensuring respect for human rights.

Ashraf Ghani Ahmadzai, a t o p A f g h a n g ov e r n ment adviser, acknowledged that corruption is a problem, saying it needs to be addressed at a regional, national and international level.

“The average Afghan citizen hates corruption,” he said. “This gives a name internationally that is simply not acceptable and puts future assistance in jeopardy. ... It’s extremely important that we spend accountably, transparently, effectively and efficiently.”

We’re open Independence Day.

For all your minor aches, pains, coughs and sneezes that pop up at the most inconvenient times, Sanford’s no-appointment-necessary walk-in clinics are open every day of the year, even holidays.

To choose the walk-in clinic that’s least busy, visit bismarck.sanfordhealth.org and check the wait times online.

Holiday Hours 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Thursday, July 4 Sanford Downtown Walk-in Clinic 715 E. Broadway Ave. Located on the corner of Broadway Avenue and Seventh Street Sanford North Walk-in Clinic 3318 N. 14th St. Located in north Bismarck near Olive Garden All other clinics—closed

Racial profiling reviewed in France PARIS (AP) — Thirteen people who claim they have been targeted by French police for identity checks, often with humiliating public pat-downs, because they’re black or of Arab descent went to court Wednesday to seek reparations and a change in police guidelines.

Their case is billed as a first of its kind in France where anti-racism groups have repeatedly claimed that non-white French face wide-ranging discrimination that diminishes their chances at finding jobs, getting into night clubs or carving out a place for themselves in the mainstream.

Scan with your smartphone to check wait times.

bismarck.sanfordhealth.org

For your emergency care needs, our Emergency & Trauma Center is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please use the Sixth Street entrance.

Page 6A ■ Thursday, July 4, 2013

Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

WEIRDLES

Morning

Briefing (Weirdles is drawn by Tim Leer and appears weekdays on Morning Briefing and at www.bismarcktribune.com/ weirdles. See previous Weirdles online at www.weirdles.com.)

Odds and ends ■ Duluth, Minn.

Cheeky billboard covered A somewhat overexposed billboard designed to get people talking about colon health has been censored by the agency that put it up.

The billboard in Duluth says: “Cover your butt! Get a colonoscopy.”

It shows a portion of a man’s buttocks with his pants slightly down.

The Minnesota Department of Health recently put a white box in the center of the ad, to cover a portion of the man’s exposed buttocks. Department spokesman Scott Smith said some people complained the ad was offensive.

He said the box was “an experiment to see if it keeps the conversation going.”

Smith said similar billboards are elsewhere in the state, but the Duluth one is the only one that has been censored.

■ Grand Rapids, Mich.

Better than a burrito That was no burrito.

Three people who ordered food at a Taco Bell drive-thru in western Michigan got something more valuable: $3,600 in cash.

A Taco Bell employee mistakenly passed the cash to the trio instead of their food Saturday. The money was returned a short time later.

Kennidi Rue said she and two friends thought about keeping the money but decided they’d feel guilty if they didn’t return it. Grand Rapids police Capt. Jeff Hertel confirmed the incident, saying an officer was called to assist.

“I thought it was a joke,” said Rue, 18, of Holland, Mich. “I thought we were on camera. ... The store manager literally just burst out in tears. She was so happy we brought it back.”

The money was in a store bag for deposit at a bank. A message seeking comment was left with Taco Bell.

Rue, boyfriend Grant Kruse, 20, and another friend, Luke Postma, 25, got their meal when they returned the money. Kruse and Postma are National Guard members who were in Grand Rapids for training.

■ Dallas

Picture-day streak ends A Texas teacher’s streak of wearing the same outfit for his school photograph is coming to an end after 40 years with his retirement.

It all started as an accident. Dale Irby said when he received his photo in his second year he was embarrassed to discover he’d worn the same polyester shirt and brown sweater vest as the first year.

His wife dared him to wear it again the third Irby: 40 years year. Then Irby thought five would be funny. He said, “After five pictures it was like, ‘Why stop?’”

The 63-year-old Garland resident retired this year as an elementary school physical education teacher in the Richardson district, north of Dallas.

From wire reports

Quote in the news “I love coming to this particular show. It’s one of my favorites. I come back every year; I just love the people of North Dakota.”

Mark Levsen of Webster, S.D., who started selling hand-carved driftwood at Art in the Park three years ago

People and personalities British royals given Finnish baby box HELSINKI (AP) — A future British king or queen might spend some early hours sleeping in a cardboard box — if a maternity package donated by Finland’s social security service proves a success.

The Nordic country has given a baby box to Prince William and his wife, Kate, who are expecting their first baby in mid-July.

The brightly colored cardboard box doubles as a cot, complete with mattress and sheets, and contains numerous baby items including a sleeping bag, jump suits, socks, pants, hats, bonnets and diapers.

Maternity packages have been given to expectant mothers in Finland since 1938.

A spokesperson for the royal couple at Kensington Palace said Wednesday that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge were “delighted” by their baby box, and that “it was a very thoughtful gesture and we’re very grateful for it.”

Man returns Steve Martin’s lost wallet WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (AP) — Steve Martin is known as a wild and crazy guy, but he’s also a lucky one: A stranger found his wallet on a Pennsylvania street and returned it to the entertainer.

Martin apparently lost his wallet while bicycling before performMartin: ing Tuesday night Lost property in Wilkes-Barre.

Will Beekman, programming director at the concert hall where Martin performed, said a man working on a city street found the wallet. He knew Martin’s bluegrass show was in town, so he contacted the concert hall to say he’d found it.

Beekman said Martin insisted on thanking the man in person, but he wasn’t sure whether the man got a reward. The wallet had Martin’s driver’s license and credit cards but no cash.

Beekman said he didn’t get the man’s name.

BABY BOX: Finland’s social security service has given a baby box to Britain’s Prince William and his wife, Kate, who are expecting their first baby in mid-July.

Hallmark, Osmond talk show parting

The late “Sopranos” star also left millions to his wife and LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hallrelatives. mark Channel and Marie A will dated Osmond are parting ways.

Dec. 19 was filed In a statement Tuesday in ManTuesday, the TV hattan Surrogate’s channel said it Court.

Gandolfini: won’t renew Gandolfini’s Will filed Osmond’s talk son, Michael, is to show, “Marie,” for get the largest chunk through a a second season. trust set aside for him until he The show’s turns 21. producer and disHe’ll split his father’s Italian tributor, Associat- property with his half-sister, ed Television Osmond: 8-month-old Liliana, when she International, said turns 25.

Syndication that “Marie” was The remainder of Gandolfigoing into syndication as origini’s estate will be split among his nally intended. A fall 2014 wife, sisters and daughter. launch is planned, the company He left $200,000 each to his said. personal assistant and secretary.

Hallmark said it wants to go The will is the first and priin a different direction in daymary filing of his estate; more time: It’s decided that so-called documents are expected to be lifestyle shows offering how-to filed. tips are a better option on TV Gandolfini died June 19. and online.

The channel said it expected Osmond to find “great success” in bringing her talk show to syndication.

LONDON (AP) — Few people New and repeat episodes of have been photographed more “Marie” will air on Hallmark often than Kate Moss, and some through September. of the most famous images of the supermodel are going under the hammer at a Christie’s auction this fall.

The sale, announced NEW YORK (AP) — James Wednesday, includes a shot of Gandolfini has left the bulk of Moss encased in bronze glitter his estimated $70 million estate by Allen Jones and images by to his 13-year-old son and infant well-known photographers daughter. including Annie Leibovitz, Bruce

Christie’s to auction Kate Moss images

Bulk of estate goes to Gandolfini’s son

Weber, Mario Testino, Sam Taylor-Wood and Irving Penn.

The works, collectively valued at about $1.52 million, have been assembled by German collector Gert Elfering. He called Moss a “living icon.”

Moss has been Moss: a star since she was discovered as Collection a teenager in the late 1980s. Her waif-like looks took fashion by storm, though she has also been criticized for her association with the superskinny style known as “heroin chic.”

Now 39, Moss remains among the world’s best-known and best-paid models. Christie’s director of photographs Philippe Garner said she was “the greatest icon of style of the modern age.”

New teen edition of Bieber mom’s book NEW YORK (AP) — Justin Bieber’s mom, Pattie Mallette, has left out some of the rougher details of her early life for a new teen edition of her memoir, “Nowhere But Up.” Out Tuesday from the inspirational publisher Revell, the book includes advice, Mallette: statistics and hot- Memoir line numbers for young people on depression, pregnancy, bullying and unwanted sexual advances.

Mallette, who gave birth to Bieber at age 18, faced all of those problems and more growing up in Canada.

She now lives in Los Angeles and recently shared her story with young people in the Watts projects, hoping her struggles and turn to Christianity can offer hope.

Mallette’s personal troubles began with the painful divorce of her parents when she was 2.

Sex abuse at the hands of a series of tormenters began at 3.

She was left with a feeling of worthlessness that led her to drinking, drugging and a suicide attempt by age 17.

Photo of the day

PLUM BLOSSOMS: Gail Sperry sent in this photo taken in her yard south of Bismarck on May 18. (Want to submit a photo to be considered for publication as photo of the day?

It’s easy. Just go to www.bismarck tribune.com/submit photos. You will need to enter your login info for the Tribune website and will be taken to a form where you can submit your photo, title and caption. Please include the place where the photo was taken and your own address.)

See story on Page 1A

Classifieds deal of the day

1992 CT Honda streetbike. 345 original miles. Like new. $625. Call 701-223-8024 or 701-426-5821.

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Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune

Thursday, July 4, 2013 ■ Page 9A

DEATHS Randy Hulm

Scott Wicka

Dennis Bettger

Loren White

WYNDMERE — Randy R. Hulm, 47, Wyndmere, died June 29, 2013, in a Fargo hospital. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, July 5, at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Strasburg. Burial will be at St. Anthony’s Catholic Cemetery, Linton.

He is survived by his wife, Melissa; two daughters, Nicole, Fargo, and Miranda, Wyndmere; a son, Cory, Wyndmere; his parents, Ray and Rose Hulm, Linton; three brothers, Rodney, Eagan, Minn., and Ryan and Rick, both of Linton; and three sisters, Renae Ibach, Harrisburg, S.D., Rhonda Schmidt, Linton, and Rebecca Connor, Cleveland, Minn.

(Myers Funeral Home, Linton)

BEACH — Scott Wicka, 43, Beach, passed away on July 2, 2013, in Bismarck.

Mass of Christian burial will be held at 10 a.m. MDT Saturday, July 6, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Beach, with the Rev. Dan Berg officiating. Rite of committal will be at Beach City Cemetery.

A vigil service will be held at 7 p.m. MDT Friday at the Chapel of the SilvernaleSilha Funeral Home, Beach.

Scott is survived by his mother, Marli Wicka, Beach; two brothers, Kirk (Missy) Wicka, Beach, and Jim (Ramona) Wicka, Bismarck; two sisters, Elaine (Alan) Begger, Beach, and Sandi (David) Peplinski, Wibaux, Mont.; and numerous nieces and nephews and greatnieces and great-nephews.

Dennis Bettger, 61, Oakdale, Minn., died unexpectedly on June 30, 2013. A celebration of his life will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 6, at Parkway Funeral Service, 2330 Tyler Parkway, Bismarck.

WHITE SHIELD — Loren Lee White Sr. was born April 18, 1953, at Garrison Memor ial Hospital to Eugene Sr. and Matilda (Waters) White. Loren made his journey into the spirit world on July 1, 2013, surrounded by his family.

Associated Press

Doug Engelbart, inventor of the computer mouse, is seen in New York on April 9, 1997, holding the computer mouse he designed.

Computer mouse inventor dies at 88

By MICHAEL LIEDTKE AP Technology Writer SAN FRANCISCO — Doug Engelbart, a visionary who invented the computer mouse and developed other technology that has transformed the way people work, play and communicate, died late Tuesday. He was 88.

His death of acute kidney failure occurred at his home in Atherton, Calif., after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease, according to one of his daughters, Diana Engelbart Mangan.

Back in the 1950s and ’60s, when mainframes took up entire rooms and were fed data on punch cards, Engelbart already was envisioning a day when computers would empower people to share ideas and solve problems in ways that seemed unfathomable at the time.

One of the biggest advances was the mouse, which he developed in the 1960s and patented in 1970. At the time, it was a wooden shell covering two metal wheels: an “X-Y position indicator for a display system.”

Engelbart “brought tremendous value to society,” said Curtis R. Carlson, the CEO of SRI International, where Engelbart worked when it was still known as the Stanford Research Institute. “We will miss his genius, warmth and charm. Doug’s legacy is immense. Anyone in the world who uses a mouse or enjoys the productive benefits of a personal computer is indebted to him.”

The notion of operating the inside of a computer with a tool on the outside was way ahead of its time when Engelbart began working on it. The mouse didn’t become commercially available until 1984, with the released of Apple’s then-revolutionary Macintosh, a prelude to future break-

throughs such as the iPhone and iPad. All of those devices were conceived by Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, who died in October 2011.

Although Jobs’ contributions to personal technology are far better known, Engelbart left an indelible mark as well.

“There are only a handful of people who were as influential,” said Marc Weber, founder and curator of the Internet history program at the Computer History Museum, where Engelbart had been a fellow since 2005. “He had a complete vision of what computers could become at a very early stage.

He was thinking about these things when computers were used just for calculations and number-crunching. They weren’t interactive at all, so it was pretty radical at the time.”

Engelbart conceived the computer mouse so early in the evolution of computers that he and his colleagues didn’t profit much from it. The mouse patent had a 17-year life span, allowing the technology to pass into the public domain in 1987. That prevented Engelbart from collecting royalties on the mouse when it was in its widest use. At least 1 billion have been sold since the mid-1980s.

Although computer mice remain prevalent, their usage is waning as people increasingly control smartphones and tablets in an even simpler way: by merely swiping their finger across a display screen. But the leap to touch-screen controls might not have been made if the mouse hadn’t simplified computing in the first place.

Engelbart is survived by his wife, Karen O’Leary Engelbart; his four children, Diana, Christina, Norman and Greda; and nine grandchildren.

Hilda Mattern Hilda M. Mattern, 80, formerly of Strasburg, died June 21, 2013, in Kansas City, Mo. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, July 5, at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Strasburg.

Burial will be at the church cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Elmer, Shenand o a h , Iow a ; h e r s o n s , Jerome, Attica, Ind., and Mark, Evergreen, Colo.; a daughter, Mary Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo.; four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a brother, Steven Voller, Arkansas; and three sisters, Theresa Wolf, Bismarck, and Rose Glas and Elizabeth Bachmeier, both of Strasburg. (Myers Funeral Home, Linton)

Elmer Johnson MOTT — Elmer Johnson, 80, Mott, died July 2, 2013, at West River Regional Medical Center, Hettinger.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. MDT Saturday, July 6, at Trinity Lutheran Church, Mott. Burial will be held at 1 p.m. CDT Monday at North Dakota Veterans Cemetery, south of Mandan.

Survivors include his wife, Arlyce; three sons, Jeffrey, St. Cloud, Minn., and David and Corey, both of Mott; three grandchildren; one daughter, Gayla Johnson, Sunnyvale, Calif.; and one brother, Harry, California.

(Evanson-Jensen Funeral Home, Mott)

PINEVILLE, N.C. — Supporters of a North Carolina museum honoring James K. Polk, America’s 11th president, are learning a lesson that’s hitting home at other monuments to lesser-known American leaders: Government spending on their memorial sites is declining, so private money and grants had better be found quickly.

The small museum on the land where Polk was born is the target of Republican state lawmakers looking for

DICKINSON — Ann M. Duttenhefer, 87, Dickinson, died June 29, 2013, at St. Joseph’s Hospital and Health Center, Dickinson.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. MDT Friday, July 5, at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Dickinson. Interment will be at St. Joseph’s Cemetery.

She is survived by eight children, Joan Lago, Pattie Fiedler, Donnie, Myron, Mathew, Alice Zelinski, Joel and Leon; 21 grandchildren; 33 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; one sister, Florence Zarr; and one brother, Leo Gleich. (Ladbury Funeral Service, Dickinson)

Math Gross Math A. Gross, 92, passed away at St. Alexius Medical Center, Bismarck, on July 2, 2013, after a brief, but courageous battle with cancer.

Mass of Christian burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, July 8, at Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, Bismarck.

Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Parkway Funeral Service, 2330 Tyler Parkway, Bismarck, where a rosary/vigil will begin at 7 p.m. Visitation will continue one hour prior to the service at the church.

Further arrangements are pending.

Thomas Garen

STATE DEATHS

Washington’s Finest Now at their best!!

Royse’s Twin City Produce Open 7 days a week, on the strip, Mandan Celebrating 65 years in business!!

Family-owned since 1948

Pauline Nez PARSHALL — Pauline Nez, 74, Parshall, died June 30, 2013, at a Minot hospital. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 6, at Veterans Memorial Hall, Parshall. Burial will be at Independence Cemetery, rural Mandaree.

She is survived by her husband, Dennis; two sons, Ja y Ne z , Pa r s h a l l , a n d Michael McKenzie, Bismarck; two daughters, Debbie Chase, New Town, and Dolly Tom, Brighton, Colo.; 11 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Barbara Garcia, La Quinta, Calif., Mildred Rough, Mandaree, and Delma Wilson, Denver.

(Langhans Funeral Home, Parshall)

Lorelie Nelson

Gladys Fisher

Agnes Clausen

Brandon Ehresman

Gladys Seymour

Teresa Jacks

CHERRIES Former Minn. congressman dies CHERRIES CHERRIES!!

BING AND RAINIER!

Dennis was born May 16, 1952, to Evener and Martha Bettger of Bismarck. Dennis married Jacqueline Oster on Nov. 24, 1973, in Dickinson.

They lived and worked in Dickinson, before moving to Minnesota in 1986. Dennis was passionate about hunting, fishing, photography, music and travel.

Dennis is survived by his wife of 39 years, Jackie; two daughters, Teresa Bettger, Oakdale, Minn., and Jessica Bettger ( Jerome Patton), St. Paul, Minn.; two grandsons, Chris Graves Jr. and Sirr Bettger Patton; his father, Evener Bettger; his mother, Martha Bettger; his sister, Carol Anderburg; his brother, Duane Bettger; his mother-in-law, Fern Oster; and a host of nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his father-in-law, Jack Oster.

Dennis is dearly loved and will be greatly missed.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to the family.

Go to www.parkwayfuneral.com to share memories of Dennis and sign the online guest book.

Thomas A. “Tommy” Garen, 61, Mandan, died July 2, 2013, at Sanford Health, Bismarck. Cremation has taken place. Services will be held at a later date.

He is survived by two FARGO — Curtis Zahrt, brothers, David, Bismarck, 56.

GRAFTON — Lazaro Sali- and Paul, Fargo. (DaWisePerry Funeral Services, Mannas, 87.

M I N OT — L o re l i e J .

GRAND FORKS — Curtis dan) Urness Nelson, 49, Minot, Benson, 64; Annsley Mickeldied June 30, 2013, at home son, 89. of natural causes. Services MINOT — Wyoma Ingolfwill be held at 10:30 a.m. FriDICKINSON — Gladys sand, 81; Maxine Mikkelson, day, July 5, at ThompsonFisher, 87, Dickinson, died 71.

L a r s o n F u n e r a l Ho m e July 3, 2013, at St. Benedict’s R U G B Y — Ve r n i c e Chapel, Minot. Interment Health Center, Dickinson.

Axtmann, 89. will be held at noon Friday at Services will be held at VALLEY CITY — Lindsay Rosehill Memorial Park, 10 a.m.

MDT Tuesday, July 9, Sauer, 27.

Minot. at St. Patrick’s Catholic WEST FARGO — William She is survived by her Church, Dickinson.

Further Nygaard, 90; Robert Sailer, husband, Stanley; her son, arrangements are pending 75. with Ladbury Funeral Ser- Joseph, Minot; her parents, Joseph and Jean Urness, vice, Dickinson.

Mandan; her sister, Betty Urness, Minot; and her brothers, Terry Urness, ManDICKINSON — Agnes dan, and Larry Urness, places to cut the budget. mise plan that makes some Clausen, 97, Dickinson, forSimilar money problems cuts, with hopes that private merly of Bismarck and Minot. are besetting other sites that gifts or grants could make up Washburn, died July 2, 2013, honor some of the American the difference. at a Dickinson care center. presidents least likely to However, even the com- Services will be held at make the historians’ top 10 promise might be a fatal 11 a.m. Saturday, July 6, at DICKINSON — Brandon list. Ohio has been cutting blow to the Polk site, said Goetz Funeral Home, Washfunds for the state-run Ben Pelton, treasurer of the burn. Further arrangements J. Ehresman, 20, Dickinson, died unexpectedly June 30, museums honoring Ruther- Polk Memorial Support are pending.

2013, at St. Joseph’s Hospital ford B. Hayes, Warren G. Fund, which has also morand Health Center, DickinHarding and Ulysses Grant. phed into a group called son. Services will be held at The North Carolina budg- Keep Polk Open in the fight Gladys Seymour, 73, Pol- 2 p.m. MDT Friday, July 5, at et proposal initially removed to save the site. nearly all the $110,000 need“We are not structured to lock, S.D., died July 3, 2013, at Ladbury Funeral Service, ed each year to run the Polk raise money. We’re a support a Rochester, Minn., hospital. Dickinson. Interment will be museum south of Charlotte, group. How are we going to Arrangements are pending at Dickinson Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, meaning it would close for find $110,000 a year quick- with Myers Funeral Home, L i n d s e y ; h i s d a u g h t e r, all but a few days a year. Now, ly?” Pelton asked. “How can Linton.

Nevaya; his parents, Barry the House and Senate are the state shut down the Ehresman and Julie Klein; trying to reach a compro- birthplace of a president?”

Teresa Jacks, 53, Bis- his brother, Shannon Weflen; marck, died July 2, 2013, in a and his grandparents, Paul Bismarck hospital. Arrange- and Millie Klein. ments are pending with Bismarck Funeral Home and DETROIT LAKES, Minn. (AP) — Former U.S. Rep. Arlan Crematory.

Pete Krumm, 89, Trail Stangeland, who served in Minnesota’s 7th Congressional City, S.D., died July 2, 2013, at District from 1977 to 1990, has died. He was 83.

Mobridge Regional Hospital, Stangeland died Tuesday at his home at Lake Lizzie, Lois Walz, 84, Bismarck, Mobridge, S.D. Services will according to Dobmeier Funeral Home.

According to the Minnesota Historical Society’s website, died July 3, 2013, in a Bis- be held at 10 a.m. MDT SatStangeland was elected to the Minnesota Legislature in 1966 marck care center. Arrange- urday, July 6, at Holy Rosary ments are pending with Bis- Catholic Church, Trail City. as a representative from the Barnesville area.

Further arrangements are He was elected to the 7th District during a special elec- marck Funeral Home. pending with Kesling Funertion in 1977, after U.S. Rep. Robert Bergland resigned to al Home, Mobridge. become U.S. secretary of agriculture.

Sites for some presidents face budget woes

By JEFFREY COLLINS Associated Press

Ann Duttenhefer

Dennis Bettger

Pete Krumm

Lois Walz

Loren White Sr.

Loren was an extremely amazing and talented athlete. During his high school years, he excelled in both track and field and basketball. During his senior year, he was recruited to play basketball for Saint Mary’s of New England. During that year, the basketball team went to the state championship. He continued his basketball career at Minot State College for a year and then returned home to raise his firstborn son. Afterward, he continued playing independent basketball throughout his lifetime and won numerous championships, M V P a n d A l l - To u r n e y awards. He continued and shared his love for the game of basketball through mentoring, coaching and refereeing both grade and high school students during their games.

Loren married the love of his life, Jodie, and had two sons, Loren Jr. (“Beaver”) and Mercury. Loren helped raise his beloved brother Tyrone’s sons, Lance and Lyle, from the ages of 6 through 13. Loren considered both Lance and Lyle as his sons.

Loren was a well-known and accomplished musician throughout his lifetime. During his grade and high school years, he received numerous awards for his drumming abilities and musical talent, and he placed first in state music drumming competitions repeatedly. He played, started and toured with numerous bands over the years. He was an excellent drummer and taught many others how to play as well.

Loren was a great carpenter and was a perfectionist in everything he did while working in the carpentry field for nearly 40 years. He excelled in all aspects of carpentry and worked for Fort Berthold Housing Authority in various capacities for well over 30 years, most recently as the renovation/construction superintendent.

Loren had a natural affinity and love for all animals.

He raised three baby hawks, taught them how to fly and released them into the wild.

They remained around his home for several years and when he would call them by imitating the hawk’s call, they would appear out of nowhere and would circle above or land close to him.

Loren loved and respected everyone with all of his heart and never refused to help anyone in need, nor did he ever look the other way or deny anyone who asked for his assistance by any means.

Loren was a loving and caring father, uncle, brother-inlaw, son-in-law, grandfather, great-grandfather, friend and husband. Loren will be missed terribly by all of his family and loved ones and by all his friends.

Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, July 5, at Ralph Wells Memorial Complex, White Shield.

Viewing will be held from 3 to 4 p.m. today at Thompson Funeral Home, Garrison.

A wake service will begin at 5 p.m. today at Ralph Wells Memorial Complex.

Violet Tebelius Violet K. Tebelius, 102, Kenosha, Wis., died June 29, 2013, at her home. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 9, at Hertz Funeral Home, Harvey. Interment will be at Sunnyside Cemetery, Harvey.

She is survived by her son, Ma r l y n , Ke n o s h a ; f o u r grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and six greatgreat-grandchildren.

THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2013

10A

“Seeking to find and publish the truth, that the people of a great state might have a light by which to guide their destiny.”

— Stella Mann, Tribune publisher, 1939

WWW. BISMARCKTRIBUNE . COM

E STABLISHED

IN

1873

TRIBUNE EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL BOARD Brian Kroshus . . . . . . . Publisher Ken Rogers . . . . . Opinion editor Libby Simes . . . . . . . . Controller Steve Wallick . . . . . . . City editor

OTHER VOICES: Excerpts from editorials around the region

Keystone pipeline satisfies criteria Billings Gazette In a 47-minute speech on climate change, President Barack Obama gave hope to both opponents and proponents of the Keystone XL pipeline.

To put the president’s remarks in perspective, let’s look at what he actually said at Georgetown University: “I put forward in the past an all-of-the-above energy strategy, but our energy strategy must be about more than just producing more oil. And, by the way, it’s certainly got to be about more than just building one more pipeline.

“Now, I know there’s been, for example, a lot of controversy surrounding the proposal to build a pipeline, the Keystone pipeline, that would carry oil from Canadian tar sands down to refineries in the Gulf. And the State Department is going through the final stages of evaluating the proposal. That’s how it’s always been done. But I do want to be clear: Allowing the Keystone pipeline to be built requires finding that doing so would be in our nation’s interest. And our national interest will be served only if this project does not significantly exacerbate the problem of carbon pollution. The net effects of the pipeline’s impact on our climate will be absolutely critical to determining whether this project is allowed to go forward. It’s relevant.”

With proposed conditions to protect public health and safety, the Keystone pipeline would be the best way to get Canada’s oil sands to market. The U.S. State Department’s review has already established that this pipeline won’t significantly increase carbon emissions. This oil is going to market one way or the other. If the pipeline isn’t built, more oil will travel on trucks and rail or on ships.

The president may have been trying to satisfy all sides. But soon he must make a clear decision. He should approve the pipeline.

LETTERS & CONTACT INFO The Tribune welcomes letters to the editor. Writers must include their address and both day and night telephone numbers. This information will be used only for verification and will not be printed.

We cannot verify letters via tollfree numbers.

Letters of 300 words or fewer are preferred. All letters are subject to editing. No more than two letters per month, please.

Letters of thanks are discouraged.

Email may be sent to letters@ bismarck tribune.com.

Mail letters to the Bismarck Tribune, Letters to the Editor, P.O. Box 5516, Bismarck, N.D. 58506.

Ken Rogers, opinion editor, can be reached by phone at 701-250-8250 or by email at ken.rogers@bismarck tribune.com.

Happy birthday, United States Somewhere between the parade and watermelon and before the fireworks, take a moment to consider the remarkable events that are commemorated on this day.

The 13 American colonies on July 4, 1776, declared their independence from the tyranny of King George’s England. No more taxation without representation. No more of the English Parliament’s destructive economic policies. No more puppet governors. Rather, the colonial patriots chose freedom, liberty and justice.

It was a big deal back in the beginning of this nation. That namesake Tea Party happened in Boston in 1773, setting up the

colonists’ break from England. Victory was not a sure thing; it was loose confederation of colonies against an empire.

The revolution was a struggle.

The Treaty of Paris, establishing the sovereignty of this nation, its victory, did not come until 1783.

Each of us today is a part of the great democratic experiment begun 237 years ago with the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Think of that this Fourth of July.

And understand that the experiment continues. Citizens are involved in ongoing debates on the

meaning and importance of key amendments from the U.S. Constitution. We still argue over the Bill of Rights. The First Amendment, always, and the Second and Fourth amendments, recently, have gotten a real workout in the arena of public discourse. We continue to hold the Founding Fathers in the highest of regard. We are passionate about our constitution.

Americans still propose constitutional amendments to fine tune the workings of a national democratic government. We test ourselves over who might or might not

Born on the Fourth of July

be a citizen. We give new shape to the evolving concept of equality.

We continue the experiment.

Despite surviving a terrible Civil War, which almost destroyed the nation, there’s enough high drama in our democracy so that there are those who want to secede from the union. How can that possibly be?

Where would their dissent be allowed such freedom? Where is there a democracy as true?

Soldiers under the red, white and blue flag of this country have fought on foreign soil on the side of liberty and democracy — wars of peace, wars of just cause and wars we openly debate. Independence, liberty and justice for all.

VOICES OF THE PEOPLE Plans that make the neck prickle

we just wait a few more years.

If we truly care about future generations, we would not be rationalizing our present crisis by saying these current problems are too hard, they won’t be so hard in a few years, or that our kids can figure them out, they won’t need as much energy, they can pay.

By FRED SMITH Bismarck Did the hair on the back of anybody else’s neck prickle at the description of plans for Bismarck’s new Legacy High School (Tribune, June 30)?

Slogans such as “21stcentury learning” and “collaborative and projectbased learning” sound fair warning. When we hear the idea is to “create a building” around these slogans, it conjures memories of some dubious Bismarck experiments from the 1970s, including open classrooms.

As we learned to our sorrow that time, when bad ideas are formalized as architecture, remediation is expensive.

A Legacy campus with two gyms, a theater and a “marketplace” — huh? — but no library may advance the post-literature future some see awaiting us. But it’s surprising to see so-called educators jumping aboard.

In short, it looks as if some swaybacked old educational hobby horses are being saddled up for another outing on the taxpayer dollar.

Some “legacy!” Too bad we voters weren’t given this information before last year’s vote on new school construction.

I would suggest that if Bismarck wants to go “back

We still don’t know all the facts

By JACKIE YELLOW Fort Yates

to the future,” it can do better than the discredited 1970s. Maybe it would like to go all the way back to the 1950s and 1960s, when some of us were lucky enough to have the benefit of an education that still emphasized competence in basics.

Don’t kick it to the future

By JIM CHATTIN Devils Lake Oil and coal are dirty words — but not in North Dakota, or in most places, because cheap energy is the holy grail of

modern civilization.

We can’t escape our insatiable addiction, whether it’s the liquid versions that make our transportation systems go, or the coal or tar sands that are burned to make electricity.

We are hell-bent on digging it, drilling it, fracking it, pumping it and burning it.

Why? Because the economies of modern societies can’t (or are unwilling to) afford the more expensive renewable and cleaner stuff.

Is a solution even possible when most Americans, and nearly every North Dakotan, throw their hands up and predict economic

Armageddon if President Barack Obama gets his way? (We’re making real money here and our country needs the juice, right?)

Many still say, “What problem? Global climate change is a hoax. Besides, the carbon we’re spewing into the air doesn’t even come close to what the Chinese are doing, not to mention the odd active volcano.”

We pay lip service to caring for our children and all future generations on this planet because we are unwilling to bear the costs now, because our economy is too fragile, and because it will certainly be a lot cheaper to fix everything if

Sunday’s letter to the editor by District 3 Rep. Roscoe Streyle titled “Board of Higher Education has failed us” was spot on. It provided people with some lesser known facts.

I do not know Mr. Streyle, but am so glad to see someone step forward and offer the other side of this ongoing story of the treatment of Dr. Hamid Shirvani and the role-rule of the board and the presidents.

Too bad the Tribune does not have an investigative reporter. There is more story to uncover yet.

Thanks to Mr. Streyle, at least the people of North Dakota have received this information, although not all will believe it. When it is time for his re-election, I hope there is not a challenge candidate financed with undisclosed contributions.

A small town where choices changed history WASHINGTON — In the 1780s, the son of a farmer in south central Pennsylvania purchased from his father 116 acres where two roads intersected. He laid out 210 lots for a town he named for himself. He was James Gettys.

What happened when two armies collided there 150 years ago was, some might argue, not the most important battle in American history or even in the Civil War. The 1777 defeat of the British at Saratoga won French support for the American Revolution.

The Battle of Antietam (Sept. 17, 1862) enabled Abraham Lincoln to redefine the war by issuing the Emancipation Proclamation. The Battle of Midway sealed Japan’s fate.

But the Revolution would have succeeded without French assistance: No distant island could govern this continent.

Japan’s defeat was assured when its attack on Pearl Harbor enraged a continental superpower.

And in spite of Anti-

way they did; choices matter. Since Hegel, Marx and other 19th-century philosophers decided that GEORGE history is History — a WILL proper noun, an autonomous force unfolding an inner logic — humanity has been told that vast, impersonal forces dictate events, nullifying etam, which repulsed the first invasion of the North, human agency.

But they don’t. Choices secession could still have matter. They certainly did succeeded if Robert E. during the first three days Lee’s second invasion had of July 1863 at the town of shattered Northern support for the war by smash- 2,390 people seven miles ing the Union army at Get- north of the Mason-Dixon line. In “Intruder in the tysburg.

Dust,” William Faulkner Antietam would have famously invoked the tanshortened the war, talizing power of possibilisaving hundreds of thousands of lives, if ty: “For every Southern boy Gen. George fourteen years old, not McClellan, among once but whenever he the most disagreewants it, there is the able figures in instant when it’s still not American history, yet two o’clock on that July had pursued the afternoon in 1863, the retreating Lee. But brigades are in position Antietam was most behind the rail fence. ... important for what it enabled Lincoln to That moment doesn’t need even a fourteen-year-old proclaim 106 days later. boy to think this time.

Gettysburg was most Maybe this time with all important for what it achieved, not for giving the this much to lose and all this much to gain: Pennsylpresident an occasion to vania, Maryland, the deliver an address there world, the golden dome of 139 days later.

Washington itself.”

Studying history serves But before what is democracy by highlighting remembered as Pickett’s contingencies: Things did Charge — mostly a brisk not need to turn out the

Gettysburg was most important for what it achieved

19-minute walk — headed toward Cemetery Ridge, choices made by Lee and some of his generals had put victory beyond the reach of valor. They were, however, choices.

Books about battles, historian Allen C. Guelzo says tartly, have “acquired among my academic peers a reputation close to pornography,” war being, in their eyes, chiefly a manifestation of American savagery.

But, he says dryly, one cannot discuss the 19th century without discussing the Civil War era, whose “singular event was a war.”

And one conducted, not least at Gettysburg, with an “amateurism” — a “bewildered, small-town incompetence” — that magnified its bloodiness.

The theory that it was the first “modern” or “total” war is, Guelzo acutely says, refuted by “the silent witness of places like Gettysburg, where almost all of the buildings that sat in the path of the battle are still [there]” because the technology of war was too limited to destroy them.

A stray bullet killed just one civilian — Mary Virginia Wade, who picked a bad time to bake bread.

For those who Guelzo calls the war’s “cultured

despisers,” the Union cause was mere dull democracy, whereas “emancipation makes a better story for our times.”

But as Lincoln said at Gettysburg, the war’s ultimate purpose was to preserve the Union in order to prove democracy’s viability.

“Unless the Union was restored,” Guelzo says, “there would be no practical possibility of emancipation, since the overwhelming majority of American slaves would, in that case, end up living in a foreign country, and beyond the possible grasp of Lincoln’s best anti-slavery intentions.”

Lee was, a colleague said, “audacity personified.”

His temperament and intellect were mutually reinforcing, his aggressiveness serving his strategic understanding: The South would lose a protracted defensive war.

After Antietam, Lee said: “If I could do so, I would again cross the Potomac and invade Pennsylvania.”

Hence a small crossroads town became the hinge of American, and hence world, history.

(George Will writes for the Washington Post. His syndicated column appears Sundays and Thursdays.)

Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune

Thursday, July 4, 2013 ■ Page 11A

Art in the Park

Gun law

Continued from 1A

Continued from 1A

Woodturners member Dale Sauer, a “retired farmer that found a hobby.”

The club started in 1998 and has 80 members. Meetings are held the second Saturday of each month.

“We’ve been at the Art in the Park for at least eight years,” said Ron Day, president of Dakota Woodturners.

Also a longtime seller at Art in the Park is The Toy Maker, Paul Nielsen, who has sold for the past six years. “(I) kinda started making toys and had to find a way to get rid of them,” Nielsen said.

He has been hand-making his wooden toys, which are glued together so there are no hidden screws, for 29 years.

“They’re all my original design,” Nielsen said.

Kristie Stroh has stopped

by The Toy Maker booth every year for those six years MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune to buy her kids, George, 6, George Stroh, 6, of Mandan carries a wooden car carrier and truck to the front of The Toy Maker booth on and Brooke, 9, a hand-craftWednesday at Mandan’s annual Art in the Park. ed toy.

“They take the toys home FOURTH OF JULY and paint them the way they want them,” Stroh said.

FESTIVITIES “Pretty soon we’ll have all of Some of the highlights them.” of today’s Fourth of July celebration.

Mandan Food vendors also have ★ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Art people coming back each in the Park, Dykshoorn Park year. and Heritage Park.

The Bismarck Lions sell ★ 10:30 a.m. — Parade, corn on the cob every year.

Main Street.

“It’s the healthiest thing ★ 7:30 p.m. — Rodeo, Marv Pederson, sold here,” Dakota Lions Dacotah Centennial Park. on Art in the Park member Arnie Fleck said. ★ 11 p.m. — Fireworks The proceeds go to varidisplay, Dacotah Centennial ous Lions charities, like the Park. seeing eye dog programs, Music and entertainment and to scholarships. are essential parts of the Bismarck “I’m sure today we will be event. ★ 8 p.m. — Pre-show busy before all is said and Jason Huenke performed concert, Capitol grounds. done,” said Olsen Rig, a his 45-minute juggling and ★ 9 p.m. — Bismarck Dakota Lions member. magic act for a crowd of Mandan Symphony Orchestra Homemade Indian tacos intrigued kids. performs a concert of also are a popular food.

Jocelyn Julson, 10, had fun patriotic tunes and music “We’ve been here for being a volunteer for the act. special to North Dakota, 15 years,” Marv Pederson Her favorite part about Capitol grounds. said. “It’s part of the Fourth Art in the Park is “walking ★ 10:30 p.m. or later — — making some Indian around and looking at all the fun to watch.”

(Reach Lexi Jorgenson at Fireworks display, Capitol tacos, listening to some good things people have made, Art in the Park runs from 701-250-8256 or lexi.jorgengrounds. music.” and the shows up here are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Fourth. son@bismarcktribune.com.)

Eat

“We’ve been here for 15 years. It’s part of the Fourth — making some Indian tacos, listening to some good music.”

Play

Egypt army ousts Morsi with a danger of further confrontation. It came after four days of mass demonstrations even larger than those of the 2011 Arab Spring that toppled longtime autocrat Hosni Mubarak.

Egyptians were angered that Morsi was giving too much power to his Muslim Brotherhood and other Islamists and had failed to tackle the country’s mounting economic woes.

Beyond the fears over violence, some protesters are concer ned whether an army-installed administration can lead to real democracy.

President Barack Obama urged the military to hand back control to a democratic, civilian government as soon as possible, but stopped short of calling it a coup d’etat.

He said he was “deeply concerned” by the military’s move to topple Morsi’s government and suspend Egypt’s constitution. He said he was ordering the U.S. government to assess what the military’s actions meant for U.S. foreign aid to Egypt — $1.5 billion a year in military and economic assistance.

The U.S. wasn’t taking sides in the conflict, committing itself only to democracy and respect for the rule of law, Obama said.

On Monday, army chief Gen. Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi had given Morsi an ultimatum to find a solution to meet the demands of antigovernment demonstrators in 48 hours, but the 62-yearold former engineer defiantly insisted on his legitimacy from an election he won with 51.7 percent of the vote in June 2012.

Any deal was a near impossibility, however, making it inevitable the military would move.

As the deadline approached, el-Sissi met with pro-reform leader Mohammed ElBaradei, top Muslim cleric Sheik Ahmed el-Tayeb and Coptic Pope Tawadros II, as well as oppo-

Continued from 1A ment before the deadline, Morsi again rejected the military’s intervention, saying abiding by his electoral legitimacy was the only way to prevent violence. He criticized the military for “taking only one side.”

“One mistake that cannot be accepted, and I say this as president of all Egyptians, is to take sides,” he said in the statement issued by his office. “Justice dictates that the voice of the masses from all squares should be heard,” he said, repeating his offer to hold dialogue with his opponents.

“For the sake of Egypt and for historical accuracy, let’s call what is happening by its real name: Military coup,” Morsi’s top foreign policy adviser Essam al-Haddad wrote on his Facebook page.

Associated Press After the deadline Fireworks light the sky as opponents of Egypt’s Islamist President Mohammed expired, el-Sissi went on Morsi celebrate in Tahrir Square in Cairo on Wednesday. state TV and said the chief of the Supreme ConEGYPTIANS CELEBRATE MOHAMMED MORSI’S OUSTER justice stitutional Court, Adly ManBY TONY G. GABRIEL leader cried “Down with military agreement with his opponents. sour, would step in as interand MARIAM RIZK rule” after army chief Gen. Morsi was Egypt’s first im president until new elecAssociated Press Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi finished democratically elected leader tions are held. Mansour was his statement. Scores of Morsi but he drew the ire of many appointed to the court by CAIRO — The general’s backers also went on a Egyptians who accused him Mubarak but elevated to the voice boomed from rampage in southern Egypt, and his Muslim Brotherhood of chief justice post by Morsi loudspeakers set up in Cairo’s breaking shop facades in the polarizing the country by trying and will be sworn in today by central Tahrir Square and the southern city of Assiut, to impose Islamist rule and judges of his court. boisterous crowds erupted into smashing a police car in failing to introduce reforms.

Flanked by Muslim and cheers, dancing and waving a Aswan, and attempting to break “It was a nightmare and it Christian clerics as well as sea of Egyptian flags. into a police station in the ended,” said Mona el-Desouki, ElBaradei and two opposiFireworks burst in the sky coastal city of Marsa Matrouh, 38, waving an Egyptian flag as tion activists, el-Sissi said a and green lasers waved leaving six people killed. she stood in front of the famed government of technocrats overhead as millions of But in most of the Egyptian Egyptian museum on the edge would be formed with “full Egyptians celebrated the capital, el-Sissi was seen as a of Tahrir. “Life came back to powers” to run the country. military’s announcement that it savior and the military was us. Egypt is ours again. Our life He promised “not to was ousting Islamist hailed by the public for will become as it was, with no exclude anyone or any Mohammed Morsi after four answering their calls to remove difference between Muslims movement” from further days of mass protests Morsi, just over a year after his and Christians.” steps. But he did not define demanding his removal.

June 30 inauguration. Some Chants of “Misr” or “Egypt” the length of the transition “The people finally people fired guns into the air to also rang through the square. period or when presidential overthrew the regime,” celebrate, and subway riders Signaling the high hopes that elections would be held. He hundreds of thousands broke into cheers of “the people the country could return to a also did not mention any chanted, rocking the plaza in and the army are one hand.” sense of normalcy, security role for the military. scenes reminiscent of the It also came after hours of officials removed some of the The constitution, drafted protests that toppled autocratic waiting for the military to make concrete barricades that have

by Morsi’s Islamist allies, was leader Hosni Mubarak. its move as Morsi defiantly blocked several streets in the “temporarily suspended,” But highlighting the deep refused to step down despite area because of the frequent and a panel of experts and divisions that remain, the expiration of a Wednesday clashes between protesters representatives of all politisupporters of the Islamist afternoon deadline to reach and police. cal movements will consider amendments, el-Sissi said. sition activists and some were aimed at bringing as cotted the session, according He did not say whether a refmembers of the ultraconser- wide a consensus as possible to its political arm the Free- erendum would be held to vative Salafi movements. The behind the army’s moves. dom and Justice Party. ratify the changes, as is cusconsultations apparently The Brotherhood boyIn a last-minute state- tomary.

Responsible Solutions puts 79 percent in favor of background checks for firearms. When split by political party, 93 percent who identified as Democrats favored background c h e c k s c o m p a re d t o 75 percent for both Republicans and Independents.

So why there is there such difficulty in accomplishing legislative results?

Kelly was asked. He said gun groups such as the National Rifle Association have driven the national discussion largely without opposition.

“The NRA has done an outstanding job on this issue. They’ve got quite an influence,” Kelly said.

On a state level, despite the 79 percent majority of North Dakotans polled, “that 21 percent is incredibly vocal and will vote on the issue,” Kelly said.

Americans for Responsible Solutions has signed up roughly 500,000 members since forming and raised more than $11 million from approximately 80,000 donors, Kelly said.

In the 2012 election cycle, the NRA spent $1.5 million in contributions, $5.9 million in lobbying and $19.8 million in outside expenditures.

“I think there needs to be some long-term balance,” Kelly said.

He said the group plans to be involved in the 2014 elections and will support like-minded candidates of all political stripes.

“We will support and oppose candidates in the next election ... to effect the change we’re after,” Kelly said.

In April, the U.S. Senate killed bills that would have expanded background checks, banned assault weapons and put limits on bullet magazines. Both of North Dakota’s senators, Democrat Heidi Heitkamp and Republican John Hoeven, voted against the legislation.

Kelly admitted that Heitkamp, who won a very close Senate election in 2012, probably is in a tougher position than Hoeven.

“It’s a complicated issue for her,” Kelly said.

He added that if the issue comes back to Congress before the end of the year as expected, “she’s got five years to explain it.”

Kelly said he understands the process to impact changes on the state and federal level will be long term. He said a large portion of the public is upset and in favor of change.

Kelly pointed to the Aurora, Colo., movie theater shooting in July 2012, where 12 died and 70 were injured. He also pointed to the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting in Newtown, Conn., last December, which prompted the failed gun legislation.

“You can’t have 20 second-graders killed in a classroom in less than five minutes and not do anything about it,” Kelly said.

(Reach Nick Smith at 701-250-8255 or 701-2238482 or at nick.smith@bismarcktribune.com.)

Impaired teen crashes into cars BELLINGHAM, Wash.

(AP) — The Washington State Patrol said an apparently intoxicated 14-yearold boy led a trooper on a short car chase before crashing into four vehicles.

Trooper Keith Leary said the trooper noticed a 2009 Pontiac weaving and traveling 20 mph under the 50 mph speed limit early Wednesday. When the trooper turned on his emergency lights, the driver sped up, zipping into a Bellingham apartment complex and colliding with the other cars.

The short chase reached speeds of 60 mph in a 25 mph zone.

THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2013 Bear researcher fights for permits in Minnesota

Trees fail to hush pipeline noise

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WWW. BISMARCKTRIBUNE . COM

Lincoln Rd. study to be discussed Burleigh County Engineer Marcus Hall will meet with the Lincoln City Council at 7 p.m. next Thursday to discuss what transportation improvements need to be done based on findings from the Lincoln Road Study. The study was completed two years ago.

LEANN ECKROTH

Easing the daily commuter traffic will be even more important because Lincoln’s first school will open in January, City Auditor Melanie Kitzan said.

The new school’s large exterior is very visible at McCurry Way, Dolan Drive and McDougall Drive, she said.

“We definitely need to explore our options for crossings for the kids, 52nd Street and 66th Street,” Kitzan said. “We need a better flow for traffic.”

She said portable classrooms will be placed on the Christian Center property in Lincoln this summer, for kindergarten students, until the school is ready for elementary students. She said the construction crews are working on the school’s interior.

S ECTION B

From pastries to parties Men developing old bakery into events center

By JESSICA HOLDMAN Bismarck Tribune An old Bismarck bakery may soon have a new purpose.

Two local businessmen, Corey Castleman and Gary Emineth, along with a group of investors, have bought the old Sweetheart Bakery on East Main Avenue with hopes of turning it into a private event center called sixteen03 Main Events.

Castleman and Emineth, who will act as managing partners of the center, said they finalized the purchase of the building Monday.

Now they are starting the process

of getting the needed approvals from the city of Bismarck.

“We don’t want to make any assumptions,” Castleman said.

The two men said they have started cleaning the building and discussing ideas for the center.

The name of the center is derived from the address of the old baker y, which closed about 15 years ago. The original two-story building, constructed in 1929, has since gone through five additions.

Emineth said many in Bismarck probably remember touring the building as kids.

Castleman said they would like to start out with 12,000 square feet on the main floor with another 6,000 square feet of overflow space.

In later phases, they will add 4,000 square feet upstairs and another space in the basement.

Emineth said he got the idea for Continued on 6B

MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune

Partners Gary Emineth, left, and Corey Castleman stand inside the old Sweetheart Bakery plant in Bismarck. The two will call the warehouse-style events center sixteen03 Main Events.

ACROSS THE INTERSTATE

Grill Fest The Mandan Progress Organization will hold its fourth annual Grill Fest Aug. 16-17.

The event showcases local restaurants, pairing food with live music in Dykshoorn Park.

Zu-Zu will play from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. on Aug. 16. Dirty Word performs from 8 p.m. to midnight on Aug. 17.

For more info, visit www.mandanprogress.org or call 701-7512983.

More workers

TIPPED SEMI: Bismarck truck driver Bryan Hintz, right, looks at the underside of his semi and trailer as tow truck workers prepare to move the truck, trailer and attached pup trailer blocking three lanes of eastbound Interstate 94 on Wednesday afternoon between Bismarck and Mandan. Hintz made an evasive maneuver to avoid two farm tractors driven by Kyle Black of Solen and Mitch Graner of Mandan, authorities said. Black and Graner were changing lanes from the far right to the far left. Hintz avoided the tractors and overcorrected, causing the semi to flip on its side and spill 45,000 pounds of sunflowers, officials said. He suffered minor injuries. An upset Hintz said he has traveled 3.8 million accident-free miles and recently spent $40,000 on a new engine and other repairs to the heavily damaged truck. “She was my pride and joy,” Hintz said. LEFT: Eastbound traffic on I-94 was backed up after the rollover.

(MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune)

The Burleigh County Commission approved allowing County Social Services Director Kim Osadchuk to hire two more eligibility workers for the last four months of the year.

Osadchuk said they are needed because when the federal health care law takes effect, more people will be eligible for services.

The cost of the positions from September through December will be $16,000. Further staffing decisions will be made during budget sessions this summer.

Mandan YMCA The Mandan Park Board on Monday will discuss buying 5.25 acres of property for a YMCA in southeast Mandan, near Raging Rivers Water Park.

The meeting begins at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall.

The Mandan City Commission in June agreed to pay a total of $1.5 million for the land by using Visitor Fund money, raised from lodging and restaurant taxes. The YMCA will own the facility and lease it to the park district for $1 per year. Total cost of the land is $1.7 million.

Groundbreaking is not expected before 2015. First the private and public partners involved must raise the funds to build it.

Features planned for the facility include a gymnasium, suspended running track, large strength and cardio area, child care, class space studios and locker rooms.

(Reach LeAnn Eckroth at 701250-8264 or leann.eckroth@bismarcktribune.com.)

Inspections find 500 violations The North Dakota Highway Patrol tripled the number of motor carrier troopers and inspectors involved in a national commercial motor vehicle enforcement program this year, and found more than 500 violations.

Last year, 15 to 20 motor carrier troopers and inspectors were involved in Roadcheck, the largest targeted enforcement program of its kind in the world. This year, 60 members of the North Dakota Highway Patrol participated in the program from June 4-6. About 10,000 local, state, provincial and federal inspectors in the United

States, Canada and Mexico participate annually in Roadcheck.

The patrol completed 690 inspections during Roadcheck 2013, compared with 339 in 2012.

The inspections resulted in 508 violations — 112 dealing with drivers, 380 dealing with vehicles and 16 dealing with hazardous materials.

Troopers found vehicle size or weight violations in 20 percent of inspections, and they found violations that required trucks or drivers to be placed out of service in 14.6 percent of the inspections.

Nearly 20 percent of the inspections revealed vehicle size and/or

weight violations. Critical safety violations require the driver or equipment to be placed out of service. Out-of-service violation rates increased from 14.1 percent in 2012 to 14.6 percent this year.

Last year, inspections were done at one location during Roadcheck.

This year, teams of inspectors were stationed at nearly a dozen locations across the state. Inspectors from the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration also participated.

The patrol “is committed to improving traffic safety for all North Dakota motorists,” Col. James Prochniak said in a statement.

Foundation awards $1.5M in grants to N.D. projects

By CARLY CRANE Bismarck Tribune The Otto Bremer Foundation in St. Paul, Minn., awarded 17 grants totaling $1,536,604 to North Dakota programs and organiza-

tions. The foundation awarded a total of 86 grants and $5,324,402 to programs and organizations in North Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin in May. Missouri Slope Areawide United Way in Bismarck

was awarded $407,861 over a two-year period, receiving the largest grant from the Otto Bremer Foundation in North Dakota.

MSA United Way will use the grant to “build the capacity of the nonprofit

sector” in Bismarck by reinforcing an internal structure of collective action, said Jena Gullo, executive director of MSA United Way. The local organization will select nonprofits from

the Bismarck-Mandan area and work with them to provide technical assistance, general training and education, and access to the MSA Un i t e d Wa y ’s s h a r e d resources. Gullo said MSA Continued on 6B

Picnic on Fourth of July? It’ll cost $6 each

By JEANNIE NUSS Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — How much does it cost to pack a picnic this Fourth of July? That’ll be $6 per person.

That’s according to the American Farm Bureau Federation, which launched an informal price survey this year looking at the cost of hot dogs, cheeseburgers and other Independence Day fare.

A typical summertime picnic averages $57.20 for 10 people, or $5.72 per person, according to the group, which puts out a similar estimate for Thanksgiving.

“Five dollars a person for a special event cookout is affordContinued on 6B

Page 2B ■ Thursday, July 4, 2013

Drinking water violations in oil patch WILLISTON (AP) — A state list of drinking water violations in North Dakota is dominated by crew camps, recreational vehicle parks and other water systems in the western oil patch.

Health Department officials say most of the entities that had violations are now in compliance.

The department documented 236 major violations of the Safe Drinking Water Act in 2012. Williams and McKenzie counties had the most violations, largely for workforce housing, mobile home parks and RV parks that are housing oilfield workers and other new residents.

Health Department environmental scientist LeeAnn Tillotson said the list might look alarming, but she said water system officials want to comply with the rules and state health officials work with them to correct problems.

Law enforcement group arrests 13 A local DUI task force made 13 arrests for drunken driving in late June.

The Bismarck-area task force, made up of the North Dakota Highway Patrol, the sheriffs’ departments of Burleigh, Grant, Mercer, Morton and Sheridan counties and the police departments of Bismarck, Beulah, Lincoln and Mandan, put more officers on the streets to enforce liquorlaw violations from June 21-30.

The task force arrested 13 people for drunken driving, four for other alcohol-related citations and four for drugs, cited three people for seat belt violations, 21 for speeding and made 44 “other significant arrests,” according to a statement from the North Dakota Department of Transportation.

Oil patch agencies want officers WATFORD CITY (AP) — Some law enforcement officials in the western North Dakota oil patch say crime-fighting grants approved by the Legislature can’t be used for what they need most — more officers.

The $16.6 million approved by state lawmakers earlier this year can be used for equipment, housing, vehicles, training and overtime.

Billings County Sheriff Dave Jurgens said law agencies should be able to use grant money to hire more officers.

“If you get vehicles and equipment, somebody’s got to run it,” Jurgens said.

Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem said the grants aren’t designed to fund personnel because the dollars are onetime funding.

Man rescued from Mo. River dies GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) — Cascade County officials say a 22-year-old man who was rescued from the Missouri River near Ulm has died.

The sheriff’s office said Ernest Gene Lamere of Great Falls died late Tuesday at a Great Falls hospital. Lt. Dave Phillips said Lamere’s death is accidental and alcohol was not a factor.

Officials said Lamere had gone into the water Monday evening to help two girls, ages 14 and 18, who were in distress and then got into trouble himself.

A 21-year-old Malmstrom airman, Jake Bush, rescued the girls and then went back for Lamere, who by then had gone under water.

Bush used CPR skills he had learned during training just hours earlier until emergency responders arrived.

Goehring praises corn program North Dakota’s agriculture commissioner says a research effort to develop corn hybrids for the northern U.S. and southern Canada should bring new opportunities.

Doug Goehring said Monsanto plans to spend $100 million over the next 10 years to develop new varieties of earlier maturing corn hybrids more suited to North Dakota’s climate. The project includes a sustained breeding effort with field testing, agronomic training, marketing and support.

Goehring said Monsanto’s target area for the project is mostly southern Canada, but the area includes the northern two-thirds of North Dakota. He said corn breeding stations have been established near Fargo and in Manitoba.

— Associated Press

Century Ave. 1 lane starting Monday Century Avenue will be one lane for westbound traffic from 11th Street to the west entrance of Century High School starting at 9 a.m. Monday.

Workers will be installing pedestrian ramps and repairing curbs and sidewalks.

The road will reopen Wednesday evening.

Sodbusters Days set for July 13-14 Fort Ransom State Park is celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Fort Ransom Sodbuster Days July 13-14. Visitors to the park will take a step back in time and see how North Dakota’s early settlers worked and played.

Highlights of the event include pie baking and a pie auction on July 13, live music both days, a parade on July 14 at 10:30 a.m., interdenominational church service at 9 a.m.

July 14 and kids events both days. Demonstrations of horsepower farming and threshing are planned both days.

Admission is $7 per person with kids ages 12 and younger free. The park’s daily vehicle fee is waived during Sodbuster Days.

The event is sponsored by the Fort Ransom Sodbuster Association and the North Dakota Parks and Recreation Department. Shuttle rides will be available to the Sunne Farm and food and beverages will be available at the event.

Information on Fort Ransom Sodbuster Days can be found by visiting: http://ransomcountynd.com or by calling 701-973-4331. For more on Fort Ransom State Park, visit: http://parkrec.nd.gov.

Dakota

Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

Bear researcher fights for permits

By STEVE KARNOWSKI Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS— Embattled bear researcher Lynn Rogers is hoping to take his fight to the top. He said Wednesday he’s trying to get a meeting with Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton to appeal a decision by the Department of Natural Resources not to renew his permits to radio-collar wild bears and place video cameras in their dens.

Rogers has gained a devoted following on the Internet for his work handfeeding bears to gain their trust and live-streaming the birth of cubs. But DNR officials say he’s made wild bears too comfortable around humans and question the scientific value of his work.

Donations to a legal fund started by his supporters had topped $9,000 as of Wednesday and around 5,000 people had signed a petition on Change.org asking the DNR to change its mind.

“What I’m looking for is just plain fairness,” Rogers said in a telephone interview from the North American Bear Center, a tourist attraction he helped found in the northeastern Minnesota city of Ely, where the city council on Tuesday voted to ask the DNR and Dayton to reinstate Rogers’ permits.

Rogers said he spoke with Dayton staffers last week and was expecting a call back that hadn’t materialized as of Wednesday

Associated Press

Bear researcher Lynn Rogers of Ely, Minn., allows Ted, a tame black bear raised by humans, to lick his lips while checking on the bear in its enclosure at the North American Bear Center in Ely, on May 2, 2007. afternoon. He said he tried calling a cellphone number he had for Dayton several times, but the call didn’t go through.

Dayton spokesman Bob Hume said the governor had n o t re c e i v e d a f o r m a l request for a meeting from Rogers, but that Dayton would meet with him if he does. The governor has been working a limited schedule for the past week and a half while he recovers from a hip injury and has not held any public events.

DNR Commissioner Tom Landwehr told Rogers in a letter last week that his agency had repeatedly warned him about its public

safety concerns and said they “greatly outweighed” any potential benefit from his research. The DNR ordered Rogers to remove the radio collars from his study bears by July 31. He’s currently licensed for 12 collars.

Rogers, 74, said the decision against renewing his permits will spell the end of his 46-year career if it stands. He said he has not yet begun removing the collars in hopes that Dayton will hear him out and find a solution.

Rogers maintains that the DNR is wrong when it says he hasn’t produced adequate peer-reviewed

published research, and when it says the black bears he collared near Ely have become too aggressive around people and too accustomed to seeking food from them.

And he disputes whether the DNR really has received as many complaints from the public as agency officials say.

“The DNR for years has been trying to build a case against our research,” Rogers said. “And if it was a legitimate case, that’s one thing. But when they’re falsifying bear complaints and making distorted comments to the public, that’s not a case.”

NDSU questions email purge Concert FARGO (AP) — A new automatic purge function that North Dakota State University officials say might be to blame for the deletion of more than 45,000 of President Dean Bresciani’s emails violates the school’s own policies for how long records should be kept.

All emails sent and received by NDSU administrators should not be deleted for at least one year after the current fiscal year ends, but the new function dumps any emails more than a month old into a trash file.

School officials haven’t followed their own policy for keeping emails, in part because they weren’t aware of it, NDSU Chief Information Officer Marc Wallman said. The policy likely also is impractical, he said.

“I don’t think I could comply with that rule,”

Wallman said.

The deleted emails — some from as recent as late March — might have been subject to an open records request by the Legislative Council, the Legislature’s research arm. The request came in April amid controversy over the alleged overbearing leadership style of then-Chancellor Hamid Shirvani, who has since been ousted.

The Legislative Council has asked Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem to look into whether any laws were broken. Stenehjem’s office has asked NDSU and the North Dakota University System to turn over information about the emails, as well as information on retention policies, by July 12.

The state’s open records law gives the public the right to inspect the correspondence — including

emails — of all public officials. If Stenehjem determines the NDSU emails were deleted to avoid public disclosure, he could refer the matter to a state’s attorney for consideration of criminal charges, including a felony for destroying public records. There is no timetable for Stenehjem’s opinion.

NDSU has maintained that Bresciani did not delete any emails or direct anyone to do so. Wallman said all of the evidence supports school officials’ belief that the new automatic purge function was responsible for the deletion.

That new feature was implemented by Microsoft sometime in April to make email run faster and smoother, he said. North Dakota leaves it up to each public entity to set their own schedules for deleting records.

Xcel says it will keep burning coal MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Xcel Energy plans to keep burning coal in the two oldest units at its Sherburne County power plant near the central Minnesota community of Becker, at least until the future of environmental regulations becomes clearer.

In a report to regulators Monday, Xcel said that for now, sticking with coal is the smartest course, rather than switching to natural gas.

“We looked at a broad spectrum of alternatives,” said Jim Alders, the regulatory strategy consultant for

Xcel. He said the study looked at building a series of natural gas plants as well as a combination of renewable energy and natural gas plants, and also examined energy conservation measures.

“In each case, the Sherco 1 and 2 Units compared very favorably and appeared to be more economical,” Alders said.

Xcel concluded it would cost about $1.7 billion to replace units 1 and 2 with natural gas equipment.

Installing top-shelf pollution control equipment in

both units would cost nearly $400 million. Either move would have a significant impact on customer rates.

The report came a week after President Barack Obama announced new rules aimed at reducing power plant emissions that contribute to climate change.

“The big unknown, of course, is what kind of public policy is going to develop around climate change and carbon emissions,” Alders said. “We don’t have a good feeling of what’s going to be established by when.”

to fight cancer “Bluegrass Goes Pink,” an event to support cancer awareness, featuring bluegrass music by Nu-Blue and Cotton Wood, will be July 20 at Cross Ranch State Park.

The concert begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 with children under age 12 admitted free. The park’s daily vehicle entrance fee is $5.

A portion of the proceeds from the concert will go to the Bismarck Cancer Center Foundation. The concert is dedicated in memory of Kevin Frosaker.

Nu-Blu is a group from Siler City, N.C., making its 10th anniversary tour. Carolyn and Daniel Routh, who started the group, are joined by longtime band members Levin Austin and Austin Koerner.

Nu-Blue has five albums and recently released a new digital album, “Ten.” A CD will be available July 16.

Cotton Wood is a local group based in Washburn and well known among area bluegrass fans. Members are Lee Benjamin (banjo, dobro, guitar and vocals), Keith Koch (guitar and vocals), Dan Foster (mandolin, guitar and vocals) and Jill Wiese (bass, guitar and vocals.)

In bad weather, the concert will be held at Washburn United Methodist Church.

NUBS OF THE NEWS BIRTHS St. Alexius Medical Center Twin sons, Brent and Lyr ic Purdy, Bismarck, 9:11 a.m., 9:12 a.m., June 28.

Elsewhere Son, Kimberly and Andrew Skari, Denver, May 29. Grandparents are Charlie and Marlene Miller, Raleigh, and Don and Betty Skari, Minot.

DIVORCES Burleigh County Jason A. Landeis and Shannon Thompson Landeis.

Troy Jochim and Julie Jochim.

Lacie K. Maisey and Jacob D. Maisey.

Valerie D. Meyers and Rylan J. Meyers.

Lucas S. Hood and Lauren Hood.

Susan K. Bowerman and Brett A. Bowerman.

Brandon M. Dolajak and Brandy Dolajak.

Ryan D. Sabin and Amanda J. Sabin.

M i c h a e l B r ow n a n d Denese Brown.

Roddy G. Lee and Sarah B. Lee. Emery Beck and Sharon Beck.

Corey P. Small and Christa M. Small.

Candace C. Tulo and Jonathan R. Tulo.

Jodie Burr and Leslie Burr.

Christine M. McAllister and Gregory W. McAllister.

Rebecca Maloney and Paul Maloney.

Kimberly Alyea and Timothy Alyea.

For information about the locations of sex offenders in t h e c o m m u n i t y, v i s i t www.sexoffender.nd.gov.

The website contains databases of sex offenders and offenders against children, as well as an email notification system in which the public can be notified every time an IMPOUNDED ANIMALS offender in the area changes If you are missing a pet or are interested in adopt- his or her information. ing a pet, go to www.bismarck.org/city_depart- CRIME STOPPERS Call Bismarck Area Crime ments, click on police Stoppers at 701-224-TIPS department then click on (701-224-8477) to report impounded animals. For information about any more information, call 701Morton County crime in Bismarck, Mandan, 223-1212 or 701-222-6734.

Christy Nerby and Daniel Burleigh County or Morton Nerby.

County. Information can be SEX OFFENDER Marlene Froemming and given anonymously and you LOCATION INFORMATION may be eligible for cash David E. Froemming.

rewards if the information leads to an arrest.

COURT POLICY Nubs of the news information comes from district and municipal courts in Burleigh and Morton counties. In nubs of the news, the Tribune publishes all felony sentences; and misdemeanor sentences with fines of $500 or more and/or a jail term, including suspended sentences.

COURTS (Cases closed from May 1 to May 31) South Central District Felony Sentences Burleigh County

Judge Bruce Romanick Possession of controlled substance: Nicholas R. Spillman, 22, 512 Sixth Ave. N.W., Mandan, two counts of deferred sentence for two years with supervised probation.

Judge Gail Hagerty Possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine): Troy D. Taraba, 32, Dickinson, deferred sentence for 18 months with supervised probation.

Judge Sonna Anderson Delivery of methamphetamine: Darin J. Tuenge, 27, Department of Corrections, 10 years with five years suspended for five years with supervised probation, restitution.

Advice

Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune

Thursday, July 4, 2013 ■ Page 3B

The sentiment remains the same Dear Readers: Happy July Fourth! While you’re grilling hot dogs, scooping potato salad and spending the day with family and friends, please remember the reason we celebrate this day. Here’s one of our favorite pieces, originally written in 1955 as a public relations advertisement for the Norfolk and Western Railway company magazine (now the Norfolk Southern Corporation) and updated in 1976. Although some of the statistics have changed over the years, the sentiment remains the same: “I Am the Nation”

By Otto Whittaker I was born on July 4, 1776, and the Declaration of Independence is my birth certificate. The bloodlines of the world run in my veins, because I offered freedom to the oppressed. I am many things and many people. I am the nation.

I am 250 million living souls — and the ghost of mil-

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

lions who have lived and died for me. I am Nathan Hale and Paul Revere. I stood at Lexington and fired the shot heard around the world.

I am Washington, Jefferson and Patrick Henry. I am John Paul Jones, the Green Mountain Boys and Davy Crockett.

I am Lee and Grant and Abe Lincoln.

I remember the Alamo, the Maine and Pearl Harbor.

When freedom called, I answered and stayed until it was over, over there. I left my heroic dead in Flanders Field, on the rock of Corregidor, on the bleak slopes of Korea and in the steaming jungle of Vietnam.

HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY ARIES (March 21-April 19). The multimedia artist Robert Zend suggested, “There are too many people and not enough human beings.” You might disagree as you go about your business and see the best part of the human spirit prevail.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). When one opportunity ends, another opens up.

You’re focused on the big picture now and not so worried about the details. New relationships will be formed.

Better matches are always being made.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). In your philosophical mood, you’ll ponder much, so ponder this: If you think you’re happy, you are. If you think you’re rich, you are. If you think you’re in love, you are. But if you think you’re wise, this is a sign to get humble.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Courage is tested in the face of obvious danger and risk. But it is also tested in smaller, less noticeable ways in the face of the unknown and unknowable of daily life.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).

You’ll connect via breezy exchanges. Talking to friends will be easy. Talking to people you don’t know will be exciting. Both will be beneficial to you and yours in the future.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).

When you experience something marvelous, you sometimes wish you could own it for yourself. But possession can be ruinous. It limits your freedom and comes with too much responsibility. Consider all of your options.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).

When you pick your battles, don’t pick the one going on inside your own heart. It’s better to sit that one out and remain neutral while the forces settle the score on their own. Be at peace.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll feel loved — don’t take it for granted. The love

HOLIDAY MATHIS

you receive will outlast most everything else in life. Bonus: You don’t have to keep this treasure of love in a locked safe, because it can’t be stolen from you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). You don’t need to understand ever ything about the universe. You just need to learn a little more every day, which makes you feel as though you are fulfilling a profound purpose of the human spirit.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19). A bell cannot ring when it is being held; that mutes the vibration, and no sound will come of it. You’ll consider how you might unclasp your hands and “let freedom ring” in your own life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll get to decide where to put your time, energy and money. Invest in goodness. Whatever happens after that will be an excellent return on your investment, because goodness never fails.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Make no promises. Happiness is a loose schedule.

Having to be certain places at certain times — or worse, having to be accountable for getting other people where they need to be at a certain time — will be too limiting.

(If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis, go to www.creators.com and click on “Write the Author” on the Holiday Mathis page, or you may send her a postcard in the mail. To find out more about Holiday Mathis and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.)

I am the Brooklyn Bridge, the wheat lands of Kansas and the granite hills of Vermont. I am the coalfields of the Virginias and Pennsylvania, the fertile lands of the West, the Golden Gate and the Grand Canyon. I am Independence Hall, the Monitor and the Merrimac.

I am big. I sprawl from the Atlantic to the Pacific — my arms reach out to embrace Alaska and Hawaii. I am more than five million farms. I am forest, field, mountain and desert. I am quiet villages — and cities that never sleep.

You can look at me and see Ben Franklin walking down the streets of Philadelphia with his breadloaf under his arm. You can see Betsy Ross with her needle.

You can see the lights of Christmas and hear the strains of “Auld Lang Syne” as the calendar turns.

I am Babe Ruth and the World Series. I am 110,000 schools and colleges

DEAR DOCTOR K: My husband has congestive heart failure. The doctor says it is caused by his age, and that there is no treatment. I read about a new discovery that age-related h e a r t f a i l u re c a n b e reversed in mice. Could that help my husband?

DEAR READER: There are different kinds of congestive heart failure, and there are effective treatments for many. Your husband may have a common kind called age-related diastolic dysfunction.

There is no specific treatment that prevents or reverses this condition.

But you are right that a remarkable treatment was recently reported for a similar condition in mice.

Congestive heart failure occurs when the heart cannot pump efficiently enough to meet the body’s need for blood. In a young, healthy heart, when blood enters the main pumping chambers (the ventricles), their walls stretch and the chambers expand to receive all the blood.

In age-related diastolic dysfunction, the heart muscle becomes thicker and stiffer. As a result, when blood enters the heart, the heart muscle can’t stretch enough to accept all the blood. The blood backs up into the lungs, causing breathing difficulty. Blood also backs up into the rest of the body, causing fatigue and swelling — particularly of the legs and feet.

We don’t know what causes age-related heart failure in humans, and because of that, we don’t

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Such a nuisance Dear Annie: Anybody who makes it a habit to call every day can become a nuisance. A friend phones me every night just as I’m settling down to watch TV. I’ve become an unwilling, unpaid substitute psychiatrist for an hour of free listening. I’ve started saying that I’m watching a great movie and can’t be torn away, or that I’m expecting a call from someone else. I hope she is listening to the message I’m trying to get across to her and to others who read your column. — N.C. (Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Email questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net or write to Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, Ill. 60611.)

DR. ANTHONY KOMAROFF

know how to prevent or reverse it. A similar condition occurs in mice, and we may now have figured out how to treat it.

A group of my colleagues at Harvard Medical School conducted the research in mice that you read about.

They were led by Dr. Richard Lee, co-editor-in-chief of the Harvard Heart Letter, and professor Amy Wagers.

Dr. Lee and Dr. Wager’s team joined the blood circulation of an old mouse to that of a young mouse. Suddenly, the arteries and veins of the two animals shared the same blood.

After four weeks of a shared circulation, the thickened, stiff heart muscle of the old mouse became dramatically less thick and stiff.

The experiment was repeated on many pairs of old and young mice, with the same results.

This indicated that some

substance was present in the blood of the young mice that rejuvenated the heart muscle of the old mice. Most likely, that substance had been in the blood of the old mice when they were younger, but the substance had decreased as the mice aged.

The team then identified a substance, called GDF11, which was present at high levels in the blood of young mice but not old mice. They t re a t e d o l d m i c e w i t h enough GDF11 to raise their blood levels of GDF11 to the same levels as it was present in young mice. Again, the thickened, stiff heart muscle of the old mice became thinner and more flexible.

This discovery in mice may one day lead to effective treatments to prevent or reverse this common type of heart failure in humans.

Although it will take many more years of research to determine if this discovery will help us, recent advances in aging research gives me hope that it will.

(Dr. Anthony Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. Go to his website to send questions and get additional information: www.AskDoctorK.com.)

By PHILLIP ALDER That well-known humorist A.N. Onymous said, “Too many people confine their exercise to jumping to conclusions, running up bills, stretching the truth, bending over backward, lying down on the job, sidestepping responsibility and pushing their luck.”

One of those words is relevant to this Independence Day deal. West leads the diamond king against four hearts. How should South plan the play?

After West opened one n o - t r u m p, s h ow i n g 15-17 points, South and North pushed into game.

South faces a potential loser in each suit. But since only 15 high-card points are missing, he knows that West has them all.

South wins the first trick and plays a heart to his ace. If both opponents follow suit, another heart lead would endplay West.

He could cash the diamond queen, but then would have to sacrifice a trick whatever he did.

Here, though, West takes the second heart, cashes the diamond queen, and exits safely with his last trump, East discarding diamonds.

South wins in his hand and plays a club to dummy’s king. West takes the next club and leads his last club. How can South avoid a spade loser?

West is known to have the queen. But he will not have a doubleton — why not?

Because if East had five spades, he would have run from one no-trump into two spades.

South must try a backward finesse. He ruffs the third club and leads his spade jack, running it if West does not cover. Or, if West does cover, declarer wins with dummy’s king, then plays a spade to his eight, hoping that East has the 10.

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and 330,000 churches where my people worship God as they think best. I am a ballot dropped into a box, the roar of a crowd in a stadium and the voice of a choir in a cathedral. I am an editorial in a newspaper and a letter to a congressman.

I am Eli Whitney and Stephen Foster. I am Tom Edison, Albert Einstein and Billy Graham. I am Horace Greeley, Will Rogers and the Wr i g h t Br o t h e r s. I a m George Washington Carver, Jonas Salk and Mar tin Luther King Jr. I am Longfellow, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Walt Whitman and Thomas Paine.

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Page 6B ■ Thursday, July 4, 2013

Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

3 convicted in home invasion case GRAND FORKS (AP) — Three men could face life in prison after being convicted of breaking into a Grand Forks couple’s home, beating them, stealing from them and killing their dog.

Cody Boulduc, 25, and brothers Allen Ratliff, 29, and Nathan Ratliff, 28, were convicted Tuesday in the April 30, 2012, incident. A sentencing date was not immedately set.

Authorities said the men broke into the home of Sherman and Carmen Jones, demanded prescription drugs and money, and stole jewelry and medicine. Prosecutors said the men bound and beat the couple and killed the Joneses’ Chihuahua because it wouldn’t stop barking.

Picnic $6 each Continued from 1B able for most people,” said John Anderson, chief deputy economist with the American Farm Bureau Federation. “We certainly know that there are people who struggle with affording food and other necessities, but in general, we’re blessed with very affordable food in this country.”

Sixty volunteer shoppers in 22 states checked retail prices for summer picnic foods for the American Farm Bureau Federation’s survey.

The group puts together a similar annual informal price survey about Thanksgiving dinner fare. Last year, the group said a turkey dinner with all the trimmings would cost about $49.48 for 10, or just under $5 per person.

However, since this year marks the group’s first Fourth of July price survey, Anderson said the group doesn’t have concrete numbers to compare with the 2013 figures.

“We expect the general level of prices to go up around 2 percent a year,” Anderson said. “That’s kind

of normal price inflation, and ... I certainly think that we’re in the ballpark of those normal price changes over the past year.”

Aside from burgers and hot dogs, the farm group’s picnic menu includes pork spare ribs, potato salad, lemonade, baked beans, watermelon, corn chips, chocolate milk, ketchup and mustard.

That list doesn’t include beer, which some Americans are shelling out a bit more for this year.

“More people are trading up to premium, more expensive beer,” said John Davie, p re s i d e n t a n d C E O o f Boston-based Consolidated Concepts, which works with thousands of food and restaurant outlets to help them save money on food and other supplies.

Davie also said the price of chicken breast has increased since this time last year. But Debra Graham said other prices seemed about as high as they usually are.

“If you want it, you’ve got to pay for it,” she said.

From pastries to parties Continued from 1B an event center in the building after the success of his family’s barn wedding business, South 40 Events in Lincoln.

“We have such demand,” he said.

Emineth and Castleman met after Castleman catered an event at South 40. The two later realized they had a common vision for the old bakery.

“We’re going to let it be what it is,” Emineth said.

“It’s just a big warehouse event center,” Castleman added.

Bismarck has a need for an event center that is not a hotel or an art gallery, Emineth said. Castleman had noticed an emerging trend of warehouse weddings.

“That’s the new thing,” Castleman said.

Emineth said they will make changes as needed to meet city code. If they get approval for their plans, Emineth said, guests will enter from the back side of the building where there is space for parking.

The west-most addition would house bathrooms, offices, a lobby and a commercial kitchen.

Working their way to the east, the men want to make the next room into the main event room. Castleman said it will have an industrial look, leaving the bakery’s wooden support beams exposed and paint stripped off its walls.

“The way the color is — that’s final,” Emineth said, pointing out the pale green speckled brick.

“We’re repurposing and reusing everything (from the bakery) we have found around here,” Castleman said. That includes old signs and machine parts.

The main room will have a “theater style” kitchen for that lull in a party before the dancing starts, Castleman said. Guests will be able to order food and watch it being prepared.

Castleman will be the onsite caterer. He said he wants to “bring unique items not available elsewhere.”

Just off the main room, the two men hope to have a 50- to 60-seat bar that can be booked either with or separate from other rooms.

Castleman said they would like the bar to have comfy couches for people to sit on and mingle.

“We want it to be the room where everybody kind of knows each other,” he said.

Emineth said they hope to start out by using another larger room, farther east of the main room, for overflow.

He said they want to reopen the windows and expose the brown brick work. They also would like to use the aluminum floor panels that once supported rolling bakery carts as a dance floor.

The building is sound, Emineth said, but will still require a lot of money from the project’s investors to refurbish.

He said he was unable to give the sale price because he signed a non-disclosure agreement. The Burleigh County Recorder’s Office

MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune

Owners of the old, abandoned Sweetheart Bakery plant at 1603 E. Main Ave. in Bismarck hope to turn the large building into a warehouse-style events center. had not yet received the sale price from the title company Wednesday.

The two men would like to have the facility operational by this fall, “early enough to book Christmas parties,” Castleman said.

That is just a target date, though, and the timeline will depend on how long it takes to get the proper city permits because the center will be so different from other event hosting facilities in the area.

Once the first phase is complete, the center will be able to host one to two events at a time. When it’s complete, it could hold five or more, Castleman said.

Emineth said investors will let the market determine their timeline for the second and third part of the project.

As part of a second phase, Emineth said, he and Castleman would like to

turn the rooms on the eastmost side of the building into meeting rooms for mini conventions.

Also as part of the second phase, the partners want to make the second floor into a smaller room with an industrial kitchen or group cooking classes, dinner and movie events and holiday parties.

Emineth said they would like to keep the rooms’ green brick walls, white maple floor and operational industrial elevator. They also may open up one wall to build out a balcony.

Plans for the basement space will be developed later, Castleman said.

More information will be available online at www.facebook.com/Sixteen03MainEvents.

(Reach Jessica Holdman at 701-250-8261 or jessica.holdman@bismarcktribune.com.)

Foundation awards $1.5M in grants to N.D. projects Continued from 1B United Way has not yet decided which nonprofit organizations it will work with.

Gullo said the Otto Bremer Foundation chose MSA United Way for the sizeable grant because it also “sees the value in collective impact.”

AID Inc. in Mandan has been awarded $70,000. The organization provides emergency and temporary assistance, like covering past-due rent and utilities, day care services, or non-narcotic prescription help, to low-income

residents living in Morton and Burleigh counties.

“The Otto-Bremer Foundation asked us, ‘What do you need to be successful?” said Patti Regan, executive director of AID Inc..

“The needs (of the community) are changing and increasing,” Regan said, and that while certain jobs can sustain rising costs in living expenses, like employment in oil fields, other community members are left struggling month to month.

Regan describes AID as a “self-help center” that tells

its clients: “We will help, but what will you do to help yourself? What is your plan?”

With the help of an annual grant from the Otto Bremer Foundation, the Roos e v e l t - Cu s t e r Re g i o n a l Council for Development in Dickinson is able to support its “Family Emergency Hardship Assistance Program,” which provides emergency monetary support primarily to low-income elderly or disabled home owners.

The program, established in 1997, has since helped

more than 200 households overcome emergency situations.

The Roosevelt-Custer council was awarded $154,000 in 2013. The organization serves eight counties and 27 cities.

Jim Parke, the RooseveltCuster Regional Council’s economic development coordinator, said the program would help someone “who, for example, is elderly with a low income and whose heater goes out in the middle of winter.”

Parke said the number of

people the group is able to help depends upon the expenses in each situation.

Because it has a restricted budget, its assistance usually cannot exceed $4,000. However, the council coordinates with other organizations like Community Action and with family and friends in order to provide as much relief as possible, Parke said.

The Otto Bremer Foundation owns 92 percent of Bremer Bank and offers grants to assist people in building economic, civic and social participation in

their communities.

Organizations applying for a grant from the Otto Bremer Foundation go through an extensive grant writing process in which they offer a detailed outline of their plans for a potential award.

A representative of the foundation also visits the applicants to assess the needs of the individual organizations in relation to the needs of the greater community.

(Reach Carly Crane at carly.crane@bismarcktribune.com.)

THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2013 So, you want to be a game warden PAGE 2C

O UTD O ORS

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Pheasant crowing count low this year The Game and Fish Department said the crowing count for pheasants this spring is 11 percent lower than a year ago but that may not necessarily mean fewer birds in the field this fall.

BRIAN GEHRING

It could mean younger roosters when the season opens Oct. 12.

Stan Kohn, upland game supervisor for the North Dakota Game and Fish Department, said all four pheasant districts had lower counts than last year.

The number of crows heard in the northeast declined by 18 percent, the southeast and southwest by 11 percent, and the northwest by nearly 2 percent.

Kohn said the prolonged winter and April snowstorm have come home to roost as far as pheasants are concerned.

“Had it not been for the long winter in most of the state and the April storm, I would have expected a higher crow count statewide this spring,” Kohn said.

“But I think we did lose some birds during late spring, which reduced our 2013 spring breeding population slightly from 2012.”

The bottom line, however, is the crowing count is not a good measure of the upland game population going into the fall hunting season.

Brood surveys, which begin in mid-July normally and run through September, give biologists a better picture of what the pheasant population looks like and what hunters can expect when seasons open.

The wet spring and spring snowstorm did delay upland game birds’ nesting by possibly two weeks and may have flooded some nests.

But Kohn said on the upside, the weather came early enough in the breeding season to enable those hens to renest.

And that nesting cover should be prime, he said.

“The wet spring seemed to jump-start grass and forb growth in pastures, helping later nesting pheasants with improved quality of nesting habitat.

“Unless we experience some early summer weather problems, I still expect much better upland game production this summer from all our species,” Kohn said.

Pheasant crowing counts are conducted each spring throughout North Dakota.

Observers drive specified 20-mile routes, stop at predetermined intervals, and count the number of pheasant roosters heard crowing over a two-minute period during the stop.

The number of pheasant crows heard is compared to previous years’ data, providing a trend summary.

(Reach Brian Gehring at 701250-8254 or brian.gehring@bismarcktribune.com.)

“I still expect much better upland game production this summer from all our species.”

Stan Kohn, upland game supervisor for the N.D. Game and Fish Department

Applications for fall turkey licenses must wait till August

By BRIAN GEHRING Bismarck Tribune Fall turkey hunters will have to wait until sometime in August to apply for a license.

The application deadline for the upcoming season, which opens Oct. 12, was originally set for July 3.

Stan Kohn, upland game supervisor for the North Dakota Game and Fish Department, said the change should benefit both hunters and Game and Fish biologists.

In the past with the application deadline normally falling around the Fourth of July, Kohn said there wasn’t much brood available.

That information gives biologists a good picture of how many hens are nesting in particular hunting units Kohn said the change to a later application date had been considered for a number of years.

He said with the traditional early July deadline, the licensing personnel at the Game and Fish Department were “swamped” dealing with deer gun applications.

In the past couple of years, however, the number of deer gun licenses available has dropped dramatically as the state’s deer population has declined.

Kohn said with fewer deer license applications to handle, the licensing department can take on the fall turkey applications being pushed back a month or so.

With the Game and Fish Department planning to implement an all-electronic licensing system next year, a later fall turkey application deadline will ease the workload dealing with electronic versus paper applications.

But mostly, Kohn said the extra month will give field staff and biologists a better idea of population numbers in specific areas when determining how many licenses to issue.

The change should pay dividends this fall especially, given the late spring and heavy rain that pushed back the nest times for turkeys and other upland game birds, a week or two in many cases.

As an example, Kohn said, this year’s brood surveys for upland game birds are not scheduled to begin until July 22, almost three weeks later than what would have been the application deadline.

As a result of that timing, in the past the Game and Fish Department tended to go conservative on the number of licenses it issued.

“A lot of times there ended up being more turkeys than we were providing licenses for,” Kohn said.

During the fall season, hunters can take both hens and toms or jakes, which are the male turkeys.

The fall turkey season is managed as a way to control turkey

ABOVE and LEFT: North Dakota’s first turkey season of any kind came in 1958. That year, 376 licenses were issued and 88 hunters were successful. The first fall turkey season statewide was established in 2003.

July 3 was to have been the deadline to apply for fall turkey licenses. That deadline has been pushed back to sometime in August.

(Courtesy of the North Dakota Game and Fish Department)

populations. The spring season mended for each season. is considered more of a recreaKohn said the change also will tion season when the hunting allow the Game and Fish Departof only males is ment field staff allowed. to be more effi“Sometimes, cient in collectit turned out, ing data not h u n t e r s w e re only on turgetting robbed keys, but on of hunting opother upland p o r t u n i t i e s ,” game species Kohn said. as they are He said popudoing populaStan Kohn, upland game tion surveys. lations in specific hunting units He said the supervisor, North Dakota fluctuate from bottom line is year to year and Game and Fish Department f a l l t u r k e y the number of hunters will licenses available in any given year probably get their licenses a week changes depending on those fluc- to 10 days later than in the past, but tuations. still in plenty of time to plan their Often, population densities are hunts. based on estimates, and the later With turkey hunting, unlike deadline will allow field staff and deer hunting, the competition for biologists to be more accurate in hunting grounds normally is not as the number of licenses recom- much of an issue and landowners

“Sometimes, it turned out, hunters were getting robbed of hunting opportunities.”

generally are more willing to allow turkey hunters access.

North Dakota began a turkey season in 1958 after efforts to introduce the birds in the 1930s and ’40s were mostly unsuccessful.

In 1958, 376 turkey licenses were issued and 88 hunters bagged a bird.

A decade ago, all of North Dakota was open to fall wild turkey hunting for the first time.

Existing hunting units were expanded and much of the central and eastern portions of the state that weren’t open to hunting before were designated a hunting unit to encourage the hunting of isolated but growing flocks of turkeys.

In 2012, Kohn said there were 4,145 fall turkey licenses issued statewide and the success rate for hunters runs at around 45 percent.

When the first fall season was introduced, Kohn said there was Continued on 2C

Page 2C ■ Thursday, July 4, 2013

CALENDAR

W H AT ’ S G O I N G O N Thursday, July 4 ARTS-ENTERTAINMENT-MUSIC: ■ Mandan Independence Day Parade, 10:30 a.m.

■ Fourth of July Spectacular hosted by Bismarck Mandan Symphony Orchestra, 8 p.m. preconcert, 9 p.m. symphony, 10:30 p.m. fireworks, Capitol grounds.

■ Mandan Rodeo fireworks, 11 p.m., Dacotah Centennial Park.

ORGANIZATIONS: ■ Capital City AA, noon and 8 p.m., 515 E. Main Ave., Suite 7.

■ Keep It Simple AA, noon, Serenity Place.

■ New Hope AA, noon, New Freedom Center, 905 E. Interstate Ave. ■ Experience, Strength and Hope AA, 6 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church, southwest door.

■ Thursday Night Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Methodist Church, Mandan.

■ Spring Creek AA, 7:30 p.m., English Lutheran Church, Hazen.

■ City Center AA, 8 p.m., Serenity Place.

■ Eastenders NA (OP, WC), 8 p.m., Grace Lutheran Brethren Church, 503 N. 24th St. ■ North City Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church.

■ Thursday Night AA, 8 p.m., Church of the Cross.

Friday, July 5 ARTS-ENTERTAINMENT-MUSIC: ■ VFW Red Shirt Friday (remember deployed soldiers), 7:30 p.m., 1326 E. Broadway Ave. Freewill donation to VFW Combat Soldier Relief Fund. Dance to live music, seniors free.

ORGANIZATIONS: ■ Knife River Al-Anon, 10 a.m., English Lutheran Church, Hazen.

■ Capital City AA, noon, 8 and 9:30 p.m., 515 E. Main Ave., Suite 7.

■ Keep It Simple AA, noon, Serenity Place.

■ Missouri Slope Shrine Club, noon-1 p.m. lunch and meeting, AMVETS. Masons, Shriners and prospective members welcome. Info: Edward, 701-255-1687.

■ New Hope AA, noon, New Freedom Center, 905 E. Interstate Ave. ■ Bismarck Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Elks Club.

■ Happy Hour AA, 6 p.m., Serenity Place.

■ Bismarck-Mandan Bird Club, 6:30 p.m., Dakota Zoo. ■ Spring Creek AA, 7:30 p.m., English Lutheran Church, Hazen.

■ Keep the Faith NA (OP), 8 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church, 1402 E. Ave. C. ■ Twin City AA, 8 p.m., First Lutheran Church, 800 N. Seventh St. PUBLIC EVENTS: ■ Camp Hancock State Historic Site, 1-5 p.m. Friday through Sunday, First Street and Main Avenue. Free.

Info: 701-328-9528.

■ Singles 50 Plus pinochle, whist and other card games, 7 p.m., Bismarck Senior Center, use east door.

SERVICES: ■ Free screenings for children who may be at risk for speech-language disorders, St. Alexius Speech Therapy Department. Info: 701-530-8200.

■ Blood drive, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., United Blood Services.

Info: 701-258-4512.

Satur day, July 6 ARTS-ENTERTAINMENT-MUSIC: ■ Harbor Hills, 8 p.m., Fiesta Villa Restaurant and Lounge.

■ Jimmy McMahon Band, 8-11 p.m., Laughing Sun Brewing Co., 107 N. Fifth St. ■ Pop-pianist and vocalist Phil Thompson, 8:30 p.m.midnight, Ramada Lounge, 1400 Interchange Ave. Info: www.philthompson.com.

FAITH: ■ Need prayer? Private prayer support, Rainbow Shop prayer room, 551 S. Seventh St. Appt.: Betty, 701-2232422.

ORGANIZATIONS: ■ Lewis and Clark AA, 8:30 a.m., Spirit of Life Church, Mandan.

■ Keep It Simple AA, 9:30 a.m., Serenity Place, 1525 E. Thayer Ave. ■ Saturday Morning Al-Anon, 9:30 a.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. Use north door, to basement.

Handicapped access, south door.

■ Saturday Morning AA, 9:30 a.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church.

■ Take It Easy AA, 9:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church.

■ Capital City AA, noon, 8 and 9:30 p.m., 515 E. Main Ave., Suite 7.

■ Women’s Step Study AA, 11 a.m. First Presbyterian Church.

■ Bismarck Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Elks Club.

■ Women’s NA, 5:30 p.m., 311 E. Thayer Ave., Suite 211.

■ Keep It Simple AA, 7 p.m., Serenity Place, 1525 E. Thayer Ave. ■ Saturday Night Live NA (WC, OP), 8 p.m., New Freedom Center, 905 E. Interstate Ave. PUBLIC EVENTS: ■ Medieval Rush, Missouri Valley Fairgrounds. For ages 14 and older. Info/registration: www.medievalrush.com.

■ BisMarket farmers’ market, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Sertoma Park Shelter 5.

■ Guided tour of Buckstop Junction buildings and grounds, 1 p.m. Adults $5, students $3. Vintage Shoppe open noon-4 p.m. Proceeds benefit Missouri Valley Historical Society. Info: 701-250-8575 or www.BuckstopJuction.org.

SERVICES: ■ Heartland Child Nutrition offers nutrition education and supplemental meal reimbursement to licensed and certified child care providers statewide. Free service available through the USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program. Info: 701-250-0140 or 800-366-6793.

■ Blood drive, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., United Blood Services.

Info: 701-258-4512.

Sunday, July 7 ORGANIZATIONS: ■ Keep It Simple AA, 11 a.m., Serenity Place.

■ Open AA, 11 a.m., Ridge Hotel, Mandan.

■ Capital City AA, noon and 8 p.m., 515 E. Main Ave., Suite 7.

■ Central Dakota Gem and Mineral Society, 2 p.m., Morton Mandan Public Library, 108 W. Main St., Mandan. Info: 701-223-4986.

■ Wing Dingers AA, 2 p.m., Fire Hall, Wing.

■ Center AA, 4:30 p.m., St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Center.

■ BHS Boosters Club, 7 p.m., BHS Commons.

■ Gamblers Anonymous, 7 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, corner of Washington Street and Divide Avenue.

■ Knife River Al-Anon, 7:30 p.m., English Lutheran Church, Hazen.

■ Spring Creek AA, 7:30 p.m., English Lutheran Church, Hazen.

■ Never Alone Never Again NA (OP, WC), 8 p.m., Bible Baptist Church, 1100 E. Ave. B. ■ Square Foot 12 X 12, 8 p.m., Serenity Place, 1525 E. Thayer Ave.

Outdoors

Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

So, you want to be a game warden I’m years removed from the high school and college decisions and contemplating schools, majors or possible career paths. And I don’t really miss it.

Truth is, I never wrote down on paper I wanted to be a private lands biologist in Stanley, a game warden in Bottineau or an outreach biologist in West Fargo, but those have been the highlights of my career to this point.

I was, however, drawn to the general field of biology or natural resource management. But even if I had written down an exact place and position, there’s only a few dozen game wardens and four outreach biologists in North Dakota so, it’s doubtful I’d have predicted the future correctly even a few years down the road, let alone a few decades.

Even now when asked by students, parents and others about the natural resources or conservation field, one of my first bits of advice is not to set goals too narrow. Don’t simply hold out for a job as a bighorn sheep biologist (there’s one) or an aquatic nuisance species biologist (one as well), or you’ll most likely

DOUG LEIER

be disappointed.

So I suggest anyone with an interest in a natural resource career be openminded and flexible enough to take advantage of opportunities. Again speaking from experience, when I was hired as a game warden there were well over 100 applicants for one position.

While those odds were a bit depressing, I also knew someone had to be the one, and I sure understood the odds were zero if I didn’t even apply and take the exam. So here’s an opportunity for all interested.

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department has scheduled an examination to select candidates for the position of district game warden. The test is at 10 a.m. July 15 at the department’s main office in Bismarck.

Applicants must register

to take the exam by submitting a letter of intent to chief game warden Robert Timian at the Bismarck headquarters by 5 p.m. on July 12.

You might be surprised how open the department is to accepting applicants with these requirements: must be least 21 years of age, have a bachelor’s degree, current North Dakota peace officer license, or eligibility for a license, valid driver’s license and must not have a record of any felony convictions.

Yes a degree in biology or background and understanding of criminal justice is advantageous, but it’s not required to start the process. Excellent interpersonal skills in communications and writing helps as well.

There is no cookie-cutter formula for becoming a game warden. The best advice I can give is if you’ve ever thought about it, or you know someone who has ever thought about it, now is the time to move the thoughts into action.

If you’re not sure what the actual job duty requires, pick up the phone and call or visit with one of the

The great warbler fallout of ’13

By CATHY CLAYTON roadway spoke of their Bismarck-Mandan Bird Club demise. I called my friend Jean who has a salvage perBismarck experienced an mit to collect dead birds amazing phenomenon last and told her about the May, something many of fallout. you may have noticed while She called me back later driving around town. to say warblers were everyRemember the day or where. Rare stuff — things two in mid-May when there you never get to see in were little birds Bismarck, much all over the less at ground level. road? What you And it was more witnessed was than just warblers. an epic warbler There were also fallout. Strong good numbers of easterly winds least flycatchers, that North Dakota experiSwainson’s thrushes and enced prior to the fallout both Baltimore and orchard pushed these little feathered orioles among the many beauties from their usual migrants. trek through Minnesota and After work I couldn’t help the Red River Valley and myself. I had to check into our region. The weath- out the fallout even though er then stopped them in we had a friend visiting us their tracks. from out of town. I drove I have been watching around town for an hour or birds for more years than I so, finally, making it back can remember, and never home to a rather unhappy before have I witnessed spouse, where I explained anything like it. I first why I was late and how noticed something extraor- unusual this phenomenon dinary going on when was. someone pointed to a Luckily he understood strange bird in the chestnut my obsession. tree outside my work winWe were heading out the dow — a beautiful male door to go to dinner when Cape May warbler was only Jean called me again to say a few feet from my nose, the there was a male blackburnfirst one I’ve seen in North ian warbler in the Cathedral Dakota.

District area — another I then noticed several unusual bird for Bismarck. other warblers plus a few My spouse and I decided to orioles flipping around the take our friend hostage and tree looking for insects. we drove over to see the Wow! I could hardly concen- blackburnian. trate on my job after that.

With its flaming orange When I went home for throat and handsome black lunch, that’s when I truly and white markings, many knew something big was consider this to be the most happening. Dozens of warbeautiful warbler in the blers, mostly Tennessee and country. When we arrived yellow-rumped, hopped we saw Jean and also Clark, lethargically about the road a die-hard local birder, who under the big elm trees on just happened to be at that the Capitol grounds. location.

The birds were barely flyClark had the glassy-eyed ing out of the way of traffic. look of someone who had Sadly many of them did not just seen Nirvana, and not get out of the way in time. the band. All those warblers.

Little piles of feathers on the He had spent the day out

patrolling the roads and had racked up impressive numbers, including 17 Cape May warblers. The group of us stood spellbound on the street watching not only the blackburnian warbler, but also many blackpoll, Tennessee and magnolia warblers hopping about on the ground.

A male bay-breasted warbler put in an appearance as well. Warblers are a group of birds for which birders have coined the term “warbler neck” to describe the pain one gets from having to look up high into the trees to see. I have never had such an easy warbler viewing experience in my life. It was enough to make our non-birding friend pick up binocs and have a look.

Sadly, these lovely warblers were so low and in great numbers because they were starving. They had no energy to continue their flight. They were grounded by the cool, wet weather and could not find enough insects to give them the energy to move on.

I was sickened to see so many little lifeless lumps of feathers plastered on the roads.

No one was even trying to avoid hitting them, or maybe people didn’t even notice them. Here these mighty little creatures had managed to fly across the Gulf of Mexico (both ways), then fly across the United States, only to get whacked by a car in Bismarck, N.D. In the short time I was out over the two days, I tallied up 15 warbler species, just driving around town.

The birders in Bismarck will be talking about this epic fallout for a very long time.

I know I will never forget it.

(Cathy Clayton is a lifelong birder and a biological technician.)

smallies mixed in. The north shore of Sakakawea seems to be producing better.

On Devils Lake the weedbeds are starting to form and most every presentation is working. Lake Audubon is the same story — a good mix of species on a variety to species.

Patience needed quite a bit of enthusiasm from hunters to take part in the opening weekend.

But with pheasant season set for the same Saturday in October each year, he said, the novelty has worn off somewhat.

Still, the fall turkey season offers people the opportuni-

Continued from 1C ty to hunt a majestic bird — an opportunity that did not exist a decade ago.

Applications for the fall turkey season should be available in early to midAugust.

(Reach Brian Gehring at 701-250-8254 or brian.gehring@bismarcktribune.com.)

OUTDOORS CALENDAR July 13

■ Mule Deer Foundation MULEY Day Camp, Moffit Gun Range. All equipment provided, free lunch and door prizes. To preregister, email ndchair. mdf@gmail.com, or call Ryan Krapp at 701-4718788.

July 15

■ Guide, outfitter test, 1 p.m. Game and Fish Department headquarters.

July 18

■ Blue Goose Day, Audubon NWR, 5-8 p.m.

For information, call 701442-5474, ext. 117.

July 19-20

■ 38th annual North Dakota Governor’s Cup fishing derby, Fort Stevenson State Park, Garrison.

July 26-27

■ Dakota Walleye Classic fishing derby, Beulah Bay. (To submit a calendar item contact Brian Gehring at 250-8254 or brian.gehring@bismarcktribune.com.)

Solunar tables

Peak times when fish and game are most active.

3:57 a.m. 4:21 p.m.

July 5 10:09 a.m. 10:33 p.m.

5:56 a.m. sunrise 9:34 p.m. sunset

July 6

4:41 a.m.

10:53 a.m

5:05 p.m.

11:17 p.m.

9:34 p.m. sunset

5:57 a.m. sunrise

5:27 a.m. 5:50 p.m.

11:39 a.m. 12:02 p.m.

9:33 p.m. sunset 5:58 a.m. sunrise

July 7

July 8 5:58 a.m. sunrise

6:13 a.m. 6:37 p.m.

-------12:48 p.m.

9:33 p.m. sunset

7:01 a.m.

7:24 p.m.

12:50 a.m.

1:13 p.m.

5:59 a.m. sunrise 9:32 p.m. sunset

July 9

July 10

7:50 a.m.

8:12 p.m.

1:39 a.m.

9:08 p.m.

6:00 a.m. sunrise 9:32 p.m. sunset 8:39 a.m.

3:38 p.m.

July 11 2:28 a.m.

9:00 p.m.

6:01 a.m. sunrise 9:31 p.m. sunset Major periods last one to two hours.

Minor periods last one hour or less.

Add one minute to times for each 12 miles west of Bismarck, subtract one minute for each 12 miles east.

FISHING REPORT The fishing report this week is short and sweet — get out and fish — the bite is good pretty much wherever you go.

Lake Sakakawea: spinners, Lindy’s and jigs tipped with worms or minnow in about 15 feet of water for walleye with some nice

state game wardens.

Essentially, game wardens enforce North Dakota’s game and fish laws and related regulations in assigned districts.

In addition to law enforcement duties, wardens assist in the areas of public relations, education programs and hunter and boat safety education.

Selection procedures following the test may include an evaluation of the application, a structured oral interview, background and reference checks, and psychological and medical examinations.

There’s no guarantee to anyone taking the first step in the process. But it is certain that without taking a chance on that first step, you’ll never know where the career path could have taken you.

For more information, visit the Game and Fish website at http://gf.nd.gov.

(Doug Leier is a former game warden and currently a biologist for the North Dakota Game and Fish Department. He can be reached by email at dleier@nd.gov. Read his blog at www.dakotatrails. com.)

The Missouri River has been hit or miss, likely because of the lack of forage.

Fish are on a spot one day and not the next. Live bait rigs are producing the most walleyes.

Hit the water and be safe this holiday weekend.

— Brian Gehring

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per month

If interested, please call

Call Ron at 250-8215 or Becky at 355-8826

Immediate openings for

Our full time Personal Bankers employees (3 St and Century Branches) qualify for 7-4 Mon. - Fri. with paid Federal rotating Sat. – 9-12 holidays, IF you possess a three weeks positive personality and enjoy working vacation, health, life with the public you and dental need to check these insurance, opportunities out!

You will process and a customer flexible transactions, sell, spending promote, and and 401k service deposit plan. relationships and

If this sounds good to you perhaps you should consider joining BNC.

open new accounts.

We will consider applicants with good written and oral communication skills and sales ability. Teller/new account experience preferred but not required.

322 E Main Ave Bismarck, ND 58501 Applications available at

www.bncbank.com

Equal Opportunity Employer

to work at our Bismarck location.

Prospective candidates will oversee and directly manage paid & volunteer team members, will be accountable for ensuring customer service excellence, provide employee support through effective supervision, ensure quality of store presentation, supervise daily operations as to meet production goals. Retail sales or management experience preferred but not required.

Full-time with benefits.

Evening and weekend hours are required.

To Apply, send resume and cover letter by July 8th, 2013 to: ralbers@esgwnd.org

AUTO TECH MECHANIC

Must have minimum tradeschool or some experience. Complete benefit package including Bluecross/Blueshield.

For more info. call Jim Weber Ford 701-452-4288.

Location-Wishek, ND.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

PT CASHIER

Competitive starting wage.

Approx. 15-20 hours per week. Must be 21 years old.

Apply in person at: Plaza Beer Depot, Arrowhead Plaza, Bismarck, ND.

KENNEL ASSISTANT Four Paws Inn

1 FT or 2 PT. Stop by to fill out an application.

Call 701-222-0022.

ONLY

95*

38

$

*Prepaid price.

Single address sales only.

Call for pricing on multiple addresses. No refunds.

• Unlimited words – online ad • Unlimited photos – online ad • 840 words – print ad

Get Printable Garage Sale signs at www.bismarcktribune.com/garagesalekit

Call 258-6900 or 1-866-I-SOLD-IT or go to www.dakotaclassifieds.com to place your garage sale ad.

Deadline: 3 PM day prior Monday through Friday. Call Early!

Page 6C ■ Thursday, July 4, 2013

Hot Stuff Food Manager Salary with benefits.

Flexible scheduling is available!

Must be available to work nights, holidays & weekends.

To apply or for an application stop by:

CENEX

5200 Lincoln Road or call 258-1212

Pre-employment drug testing & background check required.

CENEX Lincoln is

now hiring

PT Job earning $11/hr working early Mornings.

If you would like a PT job working early morning hours two days - five days a week or more we have an excellent opportunity for you. Here is an opportunity to work a flexible schedule to help make a car payment, pay off school loans, or save for vacation or other bills. The Bismarck Tribune is looking for candidates who: • Can work 2AM to approximately 6 AM. • Would enjoy a flex schedule • Will assist our home delivery department with ensuring our customers have on time delivery of our home delivered products.

• Possess good organizational, decision making and problem solving skills.

• Own a reliable car, insurance and a good driving record is required.

•Hot Stuff Food Manager

Mileage reimbursement. Local driving only. We are ready for immediate hire. No experience needed, looking for reliable people who will get the job done well.

•Cashiers

Ability to stand and walk for most of shift is necessary as well as ability to bend and lift 10 lb newspaper bundles.

early morning & evening shifts avail.

day/afternoon/evening shifts avail.

Salary with benefits.

Flexible scheduling is available!

Must be available to work nights, holidays & weekends.

To apply or for an application stop by:

Applications are accepted at For questions about this position call Ron at 250-8215

Must be 16 to apply.

Pre-employment drug testing & background check required.

Dacotah Foundation is now hiring for two posi-

tions under their direct care staff:

Case Aid

P/T days working with persons with a mental health disability in their home with daily living activities.

Case Aid

P/T with flexible hrs. working with persons with a chemical dependency in their home with app., job seeking, errands, and household responsibilities.

Seeking a full-time

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

MANAGER

Cabinet Installers & Builders to work with residential cabinetry. Some experience required.

Pay is very competitive and based on experience.

Applicants must pass background check and drug test.

TO APPLY: Please call 663-7966 in Mandan.

OLD DOMINION FREIGHT LINE

The NEW Wingate by Wyndham hotel is now hiring for a

•

General Manager Competitive salary,

benefits and bonus opportunities • Must have hotel management experience • Must be ready to lead a winning team!

Please send resume to John Stickel at john@oasismgmt.com

Has immediate part- time afternoon opening for a

Dock/Warehouse Worker

to load & unload trailers.

Some forklift & computer skills helpful. Must pass drug screen, background check, must be 21 yrs old.

Starting wage $15/hour.

Drop off resume at: 2300 Vermont Ave. Bismarck, ND Or for more info call: 701-223-1900. EOE

Service Driver Local driving only

FRONT DESK/ RECEPTIONIST

position for a busy medical office in Bismarck. Must be a “people person” and team player. Position requires computer skills and proper telephone etiquette. Medical background helpful.

Must be willing to work flexible hours. 32-40 hours/week.

No weekends or holidays.

Email resume with letter of intent to Bismarck.employment opportunity@gmail.com

- vehicle provided

DRIVERS J5 Transport,

a subsidiary of Missouri Valley Petroleum, is looking for propane and fuel transport drivers in the Bismarck / Mandan ND area. Drivers must have a valid CDL license and HazMat endorsement. J5 offers a competitive salary and benefits.

To apply, go to our website at: www.J5transport.com

& download our application and drivers consent form.

Once you have them completed either fax them to: 701-663-9445 Or mail them to: MVP Inc. c/o Donette Peterson, PO Box 1117, Mandan, ND 58554

15 - 29 hours per week.

Flexible schedule.

4:30 am - 11:00 am (Shifts may vary a little) Bismarck Tribune has a part time opening for a driver in the Customer Service/Circulation Department. If you are available early mornings we would like to hear from you. This job is perfect for retired people or anyone looking for a second income!

Qualifications: - Dependable - Effective communication skills - Good customer service skills - Valid Driver’s License - Proof of Insurance - Clear driving record - Knowledge of the Bismarck/Mandan area - Detail-oriented - Must be able to lift at least 15 lbs Applications are accepted at

If interested, please call Patty at 223-4517 ext. 126, or pick up and send your application to:

www.bismarck tribune.com/workhere

Mercer County Ambulance in Hazen, ND

NOW HIRING!

www.bismarck tribune.com/workhere

CENEX

5200 Lincoln Road or call 258-1212

The Best Jobs Are Here!

Competitive salary with excellent benefits (medical, dental, vision, retirement). This position manages overall operations, oversees finances, makes personnel decisions, performs duties related to the activities of the ambulance service and reports to a Board of Directors. The successful applicant should possess excellent communications, organizational, and analytical skills. Position requires a Bachelor’s degree in a business related field and / or 5+ years of management experience.

Additional qualifications should include: understanding of accounting, experience with Microsoft Office, willingness to obtain EMS training, a positive attitude and professional acumen.

Medical experience / familiarity preferred but not required. MCA serves the people of Mercer County with a committed, professional squad & excellent rigs & equipment.

Starting wage $11.86/hr + $300 Sign On Bonus

Days Inn is now hiring for the following positions:

• FT/PT Housekeeping • Laundry Attendant • Short Order Breakfast Cook • PT Maintenance (20 hrs/week) • PT House Person Apply in person or send resume to: Days Inn 1300 E Capitol Ave. Bismarck, ND 58501 Or fax resume to: 701-223-9423

To apply, visit: www.lowes.com/careers or stop in at 1401 West Century Ave. EOE

STOP SHOP & SAVE in the Bismarck Tribune Classifieds!

Independent Living Advocate

The Commercial Bank of Mott is accepting applications for a

• F/T Broiler Cook • F/T Day Server

Part Time, Day

Dakota Center for Independent Living,

This is a great opportunity to join a long standing Banking Team focused on successful growth. If you have 5+ years of lending experience, focused on Ag or commercial lending, with the proven ability to build an existing loan portfolio, and want to make a difference, then this is an ideal opportunity. This opening provides an excellent opportunity for growth and upper management placement for an individual looking to make a long-term commitment.

Excellent benefit package included.

For additional info. please contact us at 701-824-2593 or emailing charlotte.aldinger@ cbmott.com Please submit your resume to: Commercial Bank of Mott, Attn: Charlotte Aldinger, PO Box 40, Mott ND 58646.

Deadline for applications is July 31st, 2013.

Member F.D.I.C.

is in need of a

Is now hiring for:

RN

Apply in person at: 1201 S. 12th Street Bismarck, ND.

This position is a shared full time postion with another nurse to collaborate with pharmacies and physicians to obtain medications for group homes and a medication monitoring program for adults with a mental illness/chemical dependency. Supervises the medication monitors and establishes monthly schedules. 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. alternating 2 days 1 week, then 3 the other week M-F. On call every 8th weekenend, every 8th holiday and various times throughout the month.

Marlin’s Family Restaurant has just finished remodeling and looking for

FT & PT Cooks, Servers, & Bartenders.

All shifts available.

Competitive wages, flexible scheduling, fun work environment.

Apply within, ask for John or Steve.

If interested call Patty at 223-4517 ext 126 or send resume to 600 S. 2nd Street #8 Bismarck,ND 58501 REGISTERED DENTAL Hygienist- 3-3 1/2 days/wk. exp. preferred and must be a team player. Contact Jennie at A Lifetime of Smiles office, 1004 S. 7th St. or Call 701-258-5220 for more info.

Now hiring Full time & Part time positions

Servers & Cooks

Or e-mail to: MCA4@westriv.com

Stop in for an immediate interview

Benefits Include: y Flexible hours y Meal Plan y Energized Atmosphere y Great Money

RN

($2000 Sign on Bonus and Loan Repayment) Full-time position working in Hospital setting.

LPN

($2000 Sign on Bonus and Loan Repayment) Full-time position working in Hospital setting.

Blarney Stone Pub 408 E. Main Ave. Bismarck, ND 58501

Now hiring a full-time

For more information on either of these positions, contact the HR Director at: 701-584-7247 or email: tstoller@westriv.com

Bookkeeper / Receptionist

M-F. Must have prior experience with A/R, A/P and payroll. Benefits.

Send or drop off resume at: Metro Collision Center 3148 E Thayer Ave. Bismarck, ND 58501

Executive Banquet Chef Full-time position. Above average salary, benefits and bonus incentive.

Apply in person at: 2611 Old Red Trail, Mandan, ND

Servers Dishwashers Cooks Apply in person at:

JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM

A REGULAR advertising presence in the DAILY newspaper builds identification and keeps your business top-of-mind!

Wendy’s is looking for friendly, talented individuals to work in our Bismarck locations. We have a variety of shifts available.

We have Free Meals, Free Uniforms, Meal Discounts and Vacation pay. Flexible scheduling and room Starting for advancement.

Wage $10 per hour

Apply in person at 900 East Bismarck Expressway, 1615 Burnt Boat Drive or 3120 North 14th Street in Bismarck, North Dakota.

Ask for a Manager.

Catholic Charities North Dakota, a nonprofit organization serving the entire state of North Dakota, is seeking applicants for a part time position (24 hours per week) as a Guardianship Division Worker for people with developmental disabilities in our office in Bismarck.

Requires travel in a 150 mile radius of Bismarck.

Individuals applying should possess the following qualifications: Excellent oral/written communications skills and especially articulate on issues related to developmental disabilities, advocacy and guardianship. LSW or QMRP required with minimum of 2 years experience as an interdisciplinary team member.

Send, email or fax letter of interest and resume by July 10, 2013 to: Karla Johnson, Guardianship Division Supervisor, Catholic Charities North Dakota, 5201 Bishops Boulevard, Suite B, Fargo, ND 58104-7605. karla@catholic charitiesnd.org Fax 701-356-7993.

We are an equal opportunity employer.

Finish Line Truck & Auto Accessories

Has an immediate opening for a full-time

SALES PERSON Must have prior sales experience. Customer service skills and outgoing personality a must. Benefits Included.

Finish Line Truck & Auto Accessories, 1824 E. Main Ave. Bismarck, ND.

Outside Sales

for Wholesale Plumbing/ HVAC company in Williston. Please send resume to jcullen@kellersupply.com

Full or Part-time

Housing Quality Standards Inspector

Pharmacy Technician

FT Certified Pharmacy Tech

Full benefits, Contact Scott or Ken at White Drug

223-0936 117 N 5th St

FT Dental Assistant Prairie Rose Family Dentists

Tuesday Intermediate Puzzle

is looking for a full time Certified/Registered Dental Assistant. Salary based on experience.

Benefits include medical, vision & short term disability insurance, flex benefits, 401k, paid vacation, holiday, sick, uniforms, CE fees and licensing.

If interested please send your resume to: Attn: Lacy Prairie Rose Family Dentists, 900 E Calgary Ave, Bismarck ND 58503

This position will conduct inspections for assisted properties. It is a part-time position on an as-needed basis with no benefits.

Must have a reliable vehicle, a current driver’s license, current vehicle insurance, and be able to manage flights of stairs.

The position will remain open until filled.

Applicants should submit a Resume to the Housing Choice Voucher Supervisor at Burleigh County Housing Authority, 410 South 2nd St Bismarck, ND 58504 If you have questions, call Dwight or Kathy at 701-255-2540.

Midwest Motor Express Equal Opportunity Employer is hiring a

Rate Analyst

• 4 yr degree or 2 yrs in transportation required.

• 8am-5pm Mon-Fri • NO Weekends • Full-time w/benefits • $10-13/hr DOE.

Send resume to: Keith.Becker@ mmeinc.com

Wednesday Intermediate Puzzle

Thursday

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Challenging Puzzle

We are looking for a FT Graphic Artist to join our design team. This individual must be creative as well as detail oriented and deadline driven. Key duties include designing ads, color correcting photos, and preparing documents for printing.

The ideal candidate should be able to work in a team environment, be self motivated and must be comfortable with change.

Applicants should have working knowledge of Macintosh computers, Quark, Acrobat and Photoshop; Multi-ad Creator is useful. Applicants with a positive attitude who enjoy working in a fast paced team environment are highly desired. We offer a competitive compensation package, paid leave, medical insurance, and more!

Vacation, sick leave, medical, dental, vision and life insurance.

Please apply at www.farmandranchguide.com/workhere

Friday Tough Puzzle

Saturday Super Tough Puzzle Solution to last Sudoku puzzle

Sunday Super Tough Puzzle Solution, tips and computer program at www.krazydad.com/sudoku/ © Puzzles by Krazydad.com

Or send to: Dakota Center for Independent Living, 3111 E. Broadway Ave. Bismarck, ND 58501 Position is opened until filled.

DCIL is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

FETZER ELECTRIC is now hiring a

Journeyman Electrician

Applicant MUST have experience in residential wiring. Salary (DOE) up to $30/hr with a complete benefit package and Sign on bonus of $5000 Please email resumes to: farrell@ fetzerelectricllc.com or mail resumes to: Fetzer Electric, LLC 2501 Angus Drive Bismarck ND 58504

HOTEL JOBSITE Superintendant

Bismarck location. Must have experience in finishes. Fax resume to 970-249-1131 or Call 970-249-7138.

Now hiring a full-time

Residential Supervisor Job Description: This position will assist in hiring, supervising, and training team members. Will coordinate schedules, conduct team member performance reviews, and oversee the progress and care of individuals receiving services.

Qualifications: • Bachelor’s degree or equivalent four years experience in Human Services, Social Work, or a related field.

• Prior supervisory experience including hiring and terminations.

• Experience working with individuals with disabilities is preferred.

• Must have a valid driver’s license.

Deadline: Monday, July 8, 2013 Apply online at:

www.prideinc.org

CVS has openings for

cvs/careers.com

Easy Puzzle

For consideration email resume and cover letter to: maryr@dakotacil.org

Guardianship Division Worker

526 S 3rd, Bismarck

High school or equivalent. 18 years old. EOE Apply online at

Monday

Preferred candidate will have a Bachelor’s Degree in human service or four years of direct service working with the disability field, good computer skills, effective oral/written communications skills, and public speaking experience, be a self-starter and have strong organizations skills. Must have reliable transportation. Position is 40 hours per week and includes benefits. Salary depends on experience.

Bismarck, ND

Send or drop off resume at:

WE PAY MORE!

Applicant is responsible for providing the centers core services, self and systems advocacy training, independent living skills training and information and referral services to individuals with disabilities within the service delivery area. This position will also be responsible in establishing working relationships with various agencies and to promote the independent living philosophy through education and outreach activities.

PRIDE, INC.

hr.sevenseas@ midconetwork.com

FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.

a non profit disability advocacy organization, has a full time opportunity in Bismarck, North Dakota.

FT Loan Officer

Now Hiring

Or send resume to:

Lowes of Bismarck is now hiring

(5pm-10pm, Sun-Thurs or Tues-Sat)

DACOTAH FOUNDATION

If you are interested in this excellent opportunity, please send your resume to: MCA, 801 4th St. NE Hazen ND, 58545

Dacotah Foundation 600 S. 2nd St. #308 Bismarck, ND 58504

• PT Unload Associate

JACK’S STEAKHOUSE

Or in person at: Pride, Inc. 1200 Missouri Ave. Bismarck, ND Pride, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Program Coordinator EASTER SEALS GOODWILL ND, INC.

is accepting applications for a full-time, dynamic hands-on Program Coordinator at our Mandan office.

Responsibilities include: case management and service coordination for children and adults with disabilities and adults who are aging; supervision of Direct Support Personnel; and ensuring consumers of service realize their goals, attain personal outcomes and are supported while attaining them. The position requires a bachelor’s degree in a human service field plus one year of experience in working directly with people with developmental disabilities.

Preference will be given to those with a psychology, social work, education or gerontology degree. Deadline to apply is July 17th.

Send resume, along with two professional references to: Easter Seals Goodwill ND, Inc. Attn: Becky Briggs, Program Director, 800 12th Avenue SW, Minot, ND 58701 The City of Stanton, North Dakota has an immediate opening for a

Public Utility Supervisor

Salary is $18.00 + per hour with full benefits.

Job description and applications may be obtained from Job Service, Beulah, ND. Phone: 701-873-5607

Classified Ads*

EOE *Some categories excluded

JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM

now hiring

Delivery Assistant

FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.

CENEX Lincoln is

Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune

Thursday, July 4, 2013 ■ Page 7C

FREE DEALMAKER ADS DEALS, STEALS & BARGAINS OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS

Place unlimited online Dealmaker ads at dakotaclassifieds.com.

Call or stop by to place 5 free Dealmakers per week.

Merchandise/Ag USED FLOWER POTS assortment of sizes and shapes, oval, round, clay, etc. 50 cents & up. Call 701-222-1455 or 426-8906

Antique wheel barrel with wooden handles, still useable. $60. Call 701-663-9319

CHALK WARE from the 1940’s Donald Duck 14”x5” $60, Scottie Dog 7”x4” $45. $50. 701-258-4585

402-504 03-04 MCDONALD’S Happy Meal toys. 11 in packages, 7 without. $20 cash only. Call 701-258-6129.

11X12 beige berber carpet, good cond $75; black WP dishwasher, $75, black leather office adjustable chair $35 (701)391-5304

ANTIQUE: a pre-1930 wooden recliner (mission oak) with a footstool. $25.

701-452-2247.

CLOTH DINING room chairs.

4 for $200.

Call 701-258-6242.

AVANTI Mini PORTABLE refrigerator with ice cube tray, $70. 701-222-1990

Collectible dolls from Thailand and Romania , $45 for all. 701-222-1990 COLLECTIBLE LUNCH Boxes- 8 Metal. $140. 24 Plastic. $240. Fisher Price toys. $20-50. 701-400-1204.

COMFORTER: pillows & shams, Burgundy & plaid, reversible $30 OBO. 701-400-9443

13 3/4 x 21 Yamaha Black Stainless, Wrong pitch used very few hrs., Fits 135 & up o/b & out drives, $225.00 OBO 400-8934 1975 KAWASAKI 175FS-113032, motor bike, motor stuck. Parts only. $75. Call 701-223-9705.

Barbie Doll “California Girl Lea” very good cond suntanned skin original beach outfit $8 cash 701- 223-5502 BASKETBALL HOOP, self standing with stand, nice condition, $60. John Deere Post Hole Auger, 9” Auger, $100. Call 701-400-4137.

FOOT FIXER air massage to soothe tired aching feet. $10.

Foot Pleaser- dual action massage add heat to soothe tired muscle. $20. Call 701-223-5268

BEANIE BABIES- excellent condition, 10 for $10. Call 701-471-2908.

FURNITURE: MATCHING Couch 93” long, light sea green, microfiber, like new, very comfortable, $250 (701)258-8592 after 5pm.

FURNITURE: MATCHING Loveseat, 64”, Chair & Ottoman, light sea green, microfiber, like new, very comfortable, $400. (701)258-8592 after 5pm.

GOLF BALLS Logo, Reg, & practice balls, all cleaned, you pick, not bagged. 1000’s to choose from. Any brand.

Will match or beat any price. .30-1.25 per ball. 258-1979.

2 OAK 4 dower dressers, all in good shape. Good finch dower slide, good on both. $110 each. Call 223-3465 after 1 p.m.

BIKE: GIRLS 20in Huffy $10.

701-255-3915

3 ANTIQUE jewel tea bowls $75; Call 701-223-8419

Golf balls, Cleaned & refurbished. $2-$4/doz. mixed colored $5/doz. Top Flite, Pennacle, Nike, MaxFli, Titleist $5/doz NewTop Flite XL 7000 $12 for box of 15. 255-2732.

BIRD HOUSES! 100 Hand Made, all made out of wood. all different shapes and sizes.

First $500. Cash takes them as one unit! (701)223-5052

30 6-PACKS of fiberglass asphalt self-sealing shingles.

13 1/4x 38 3/4 in. Average coverage per bundle is 24.98 sf. $6 a pack. 701-475-2357 4 MINNESOTA TWINS tickets for July 4th @ 1:10pm against NY Yankees. Sec 126 Row 27 Seats 5-8. $60 each or best offer.

4 NATIVE American (Sioux) history books. All for $22.

605-745-4548.

Booster Chair- in very good condition. $10.

Call 258-6650.

BOYS BIKE: Red Line Trick bike for ages 8-12, like new $75. Call 701-223-5668

DESK: LARGE steel drafting table, Table top lifts up for artwork. $75. 701-516-4878.

Dining Table- four chairs with expansion leaf. $45.

Call 701- 580- 0197.

Dirt Devil-Vibe Vacuum cleaner, center pwr path, 12 amps, w/motor guard and hepa filtration. $40.00. Call 258-6650.

DOCTOR BROWNS infant bottle systems, various sizes, $8. 701-222-1990

BURN BARRELS:

55 gallon steel barrels, $10 each. Call (701)400-7618 BUSHNELL, NEW in the box, 3x9x40 Elite 3200 Firefly Rifle Scope, $300.

(701)400-6740 79 Ford Pickup Grillcomplete w/ insert, shell and headlights. $75.

Call 701-226-0717.

‘87 FORD F150, 5.0 4 spd manual, 118K mi., oil leak, runs good, $500.

701-527-1639.

AIR PURIFIER: Bemis $20; 3 doz quart jars $6 doz; 4 doz pint jars $6 doz.

701-223-4929 ANTIQUE BUMPER pool table. Like new. 50”x34”. 28” high. 5 white & 5 red balls, cue stick, chalk. $100 OBO. 701-222-3216.

Antique Hutch Great Condition $300 701-222-1606

GUN RACK holds 4 guns, $15. Gun cases new $12.

Binoculars 20x50 $35 new; Circular saw 7 1/4 new $40: Shop vac new 16 gallon $85.

255-2732

HAWKTREE GOLF club, 1 18hole round of golf. expires end of 2013 season $65 cash.

701-400-9825.

EVERGREENS- 8-live 2 ft evergreens $13 each obo.

701-667-2004 EXHAUST MANIFOLDS, fits 350 General Motors engine, INCLUDES exhaust cross over pipe. All items less than 5000 miles $50 ea. Call 400-6740

FARM MACHINERY BELT BUCKLES, Set of 24 Big Iron belt Buckles of Fargo, ND. #40 $300. (701)255-1907

Car ramps for sale, $10. Call 701-223-7789.

Antique white Broyhill table, 66”Lx36”w, Like New, $150.

(701)258-8592 after 5pm.

AUSSIE CHARCOAL grill.

21.5 sq in. Still in box, brand new. $25. 701-425-5458

COAT: WOMENS all leather long brown coat size 12 Made in Spain. $150. 391-8044.

PRINTER- NEW! In box, HP Deskjet F4280. $80. Call 701-516-2970.

Scott’s Model 75-3 Drop Spreader, Heavy duty, adjustable, 30”. Asking $10. Call 701-663-9319. $10 SEWING MACHINE: Pfaff hobby sewing machine, $50.

Dirt Devil carpet shampooer, $35. Both brand new. Call 701-258-2951

TIRES AND RIMS (4) fits Monte Carlo Year 2000 2007. 225-60R-16”. $50. Call 701-223-7789.

Vintage Bdrm SetCreme/gold Armoire w/ 5 drawers, 2 shelves. $150.

The remaining matching bedroom set is available, $450.

701-751-5032.

Vintage Dresser- 9 drawers 2 lg. mirrors, gold/crème.

Matching bd set. $150. 72”w, 31”h, main part 19”d. VGC, armoire, headboard w/ queen frame for $450. 751-5032.

SHELVING- 6 in all, 3 short, 3 tall, no painting, can put together or taken apart w/ mallet. Holds a lot of weight. $6-$10 ea. 701-255-3782.

SHOP AIR compressor 220v. $400. Call 701-220-2993.

SILVERWARE - stainless steel silverware, service 8. $10. Call 701-223-0699.

PROP- 14 1/2 X 19 Yamaha Black Stainless. New used two hrs wrong pitch fits 135 up outboards & out drives $235 OBO. 400-8934

NEW Oak belt buckle display case holds 16 Hesston size buckles $59.00. Will deliver to Bismarck.

Call 701-225-3422

TIRES: 2 Grand Prix Tires 205X50X17 $50. 934-3752 or 701- 663-4445 TIRES: set of 4 matching tires, 195/70R14, 75% tread, $140. CALL (701)336-4696

RACING BIKE: 12 speed 25” Azuki road bike, hand made frame from bridgestone bike co., has shimano 600 brakes, and edco headseat, $500.

Call 701-223-7428 RADIO, CD, cassette & phonograph. Nice woodwork in the shape of an old radio style, Like new condition. $175. 701-387-4565

WASHER: Kenmore 600 washer, several water and timing adjustments, like new, $390. Call 701-426-1202

TOOLS: Indestro brand vintage and antique, rare and hard to find, 30 year private collection, 250 pieces $4 & up. CALL 701-663-3212.

WEDDING DRESS- Size 10/12, lace, long sleeves, hoop skirt included. $150.

701-391-8044

TOOLS: Wards, Penneys, Snap-On, Benchtop, Blackhawk, Thorsen, Wright, Proto, Plumb, Challenger, Stanley, Indestro+ antiques $2 & up. 701-663-3212 TORO LAWNMOWERS, self propelled, rear baggers. $150. 701-223-5268.

SOFA - neutral color, in exc. condition. $175.

Call 701-255-0113.

WHEEL BARROW, used. $20 cash only. Call 701-258-6129.

WIRE PET barrier for inside a vehicle. $25 OBO. Medium pet carrier $15.

Call 701-667-2004.

Womens Scrub tops, Small to XL, 2 for $1.

701-223-6752 Wrenches, open end, combination, and box end, rust free, good condition.

Over 100 for sale, private collection, 2 for $1. 4 blocks W of Eagles. 701-663-3212.

TOY COLLECTORS 1/16 size, $50 each. If you buy all, $45 each. Excellent condition.

Call 701-258-4317

Sofa, with a queen size sleeper, in good condition, $100 OBO. Call 701-471-3119

OAK DINING Room table, oak, 24” Butterfly leaf $250 OBO. Call 701-258-4047 leave msg.

WASHER $250 & DRYER $250, both mint cond. w/ warranty. Call 701-741-9968.

Tonneau Cover, Very nice pick up box cover, 1 yr old, for short box, $150.

CALL (701)220-2993

Sleeping bags, 5 total, each weighs 4lbs. $25 ea. good condition, like new.

CALL 701-223-6752

PULL BEHIND Finco, 15 gal.

Elec. pump, 1 yr old. $150 firm. 701-516-6755.

QUEEN COMFORTER, reversible, pearl grey $25; white pool lounger, HD, $25; LaZboy couch, dual recliner, hunter green. $200.

701-663-7312

Vintage Queen Headboardcrème/gold w/ frame. VGC, matching 2 drawer night stands $150. You can have the whole bedroom set, $450.

701-751-5032

Washer & Dryer- Model #’s LEW0050PQ/LHW0050PQ4 .

From my Mother’s Condo. Inspected and cleaned. $200.

Call 701 226-3193.

TOYS- , Med size Tonka yellow digger, $20. Tonka dump truck $20. Call 701-223-0699.

DAKOTA NEVER SLEEPS.

TRIMMER- RYOBI, straight shaft. $50. After 5:30pm, call 701-223-5221.

SPRAYER: pull behind Finco sprayer, 15 gallons, electric pump, one year old, $150 firm. Call 701-516-6755 SPRINKLER HEADS Rainbirds 4 different sizes from $3 - $15. Some new. Call 701-255-1907 Stainless steel sink with faucet and garbage disposal $50 obo; 75ft outdoor hose and a coil hose. $25 for both. Call 701-426-6204.

OAK garbage can holderNEW! Holds 13 gallon container included 139.00 will deliver to Bismarck.

701-225-3422.

HOTWHEELS RIDE in, battery-powered car. Red, ages 3-10. $49. 319-1917.

OLD C.B.&Q. (Burlington Route) Railroad Steele lock. $18. 605-748-4548.

RAIN DOWN spouts, 4 gray/white 2x3 rain down spouts (2) 9ft $15 each, (2) 8 ft $10 each. 701-391-8044

OLD LONG Diesel locomotive. Reverse lever key with handle. $16. 605-745-4548.

RAIN GROUND extension troughs. 2 brown, $3 each.

701-391-8044

FILL DIRT great for low lying areas. $5/pickup load. $25/truck load. You load, You haul. Call 701-226-3412

HOWARD MILLER grand father clock $40. (2) 3x8 decorative wicker chests with brass, $125/both obo. 3 very old antique table cheers, $20 each. Very old antique sled, $70. 701-202-2151.

OUTBOARD MOTOR Oil, Super Flo supreme 2 cycle, ashless formula, 7 pints. $2 ea. Call 701-663-9391.

RED WAGON radio flyer.

34x15. Original condition. $65 cash only. 701-663-9391.

Stainless steel sink, NIB (18”W x 22”L x 12”D). Asking $250. Call 701-663-9319.

FLEX STEEL SEATS- 2 Hi-back bucket seats, for conversion van, grey, swivel and recline. $60. 701-516-2970.

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER cream separator.

Good shape. $90. Call 701-426-4862.

PORCELAIN DOLL 16” blue dress $5. Typewriter stand metal, sides fold down, $25.

Call 701-223-0699.

REFRIGERATORS, 2 total, not working, can be used to make smoke house or storage shelves, $5 ea. Call (701)223-6752

STATE Fair tickets, front row seats, section A row 3 seats 6-7. 2 grandstand show passes, 1 gate pass. $203.

701-278-8044, Mandan.

Fender rt. rear, 1951-52 Plymouth car. NOS w/ chrome trim. Great condition! $99. Call after 10am.

701-331-9092.

Tire: (1) 195/75/14. $25.

Hitch ball & tongue 2”, 1 3/4” $12 & up. Coffee table,32 x 32, $30. 20 lb propane tank, full new $45.

(701)255-2732

PROP - 13 1/8 x 14 Mercury Vengeance. Very solid like new used prop, uses the flo torq hub fits all outboards 60-130 hp. $210 OBO hub 400-8934

MT. BIKES 24’’ boys and girls bikes $25. BMX 20’’ are $20. All work. Call 223-3465 after 1 p.m.

NORELCO ELECTRIC razor good cond., $10; Received one for Fathers Day. Call 701-223-8419 Heritage Lace by the bolt.

Will sell yardage as per customer’s request. From Austria. Call 701-224-1929.

SAMSUNG Computer Monitor- flat screen, w/ cable, very lightly used. $60. Call 701-516-2970.

Hood 1961 Ford car. good condition, have latch and hood springs too in separate ads. $110 OBO. 701-331-9092

FERTILIZER SPREADER, pull type, asking $50, new $100. 701-223-7578 CHAIRS- SET OF LIVING ROOM CHAIRS. $150 GOOD CONDITION. 701255-0113

PLATES- SET of 12 Fenton Christmas in America church plates with verses on the back, $220 for all 12. Call 701-751-3977

NEW COKE personal fridge for office, car, boat. 6 pack size. Great gift. $30 cash only. Call 701-258-6129.

HEATER, 1500 Watt, 500 sq ft area, quartz infrared by Life Smart, new, $120. Drill bit set (160 pieces) $40. 215/65/16 Tire $30. Call 701-255-2732.

Texas Longhorn Steer Hide, commercially tanned (64L x 73W). Asking $350 OBO. Call 701-663-9319. $350

PINE 4 dower dresser. Good finch dowers, all work. $60.

Call 223-3465 after 1 p.m.

PROP - 13 1/8 X 18 Vengeance fits all O/B with mercury flo torq hub design fits 60 -130 hp $220. 400-8934

CANNING JARS- 12 dz., quart and pint sizes. $7 per dz. Call 701-258-5014.

CARVING KNIFE - Hamilton Beach electric carving knife. $10. Call 701-223-0699.

Sad Irons $10 - $15 each. Call 701-255-0697.

MOVIES: VHS large selection $1 ea.

Call 701-223-7428

DORM SIZE refrigerator with built-in cabinet and storage. $50. 701-220-5053.

DUMP RAKE old fashioned, $75. Call 701-226-3412

ROCKING CHAIR - Antique Solid wood Rocking chair $45. Call Vonnie at 701-258-5630 RUBBER MAT for pickup box, 6’6” $50. 701-391-2311 or 701-663-3554.

Men’s brand new T-shirts, Large $2, X-Large $3. XXL $3. Men’s everyday work shirts, long sleeve and short sleeve, .25ea.

701-223-6752

MOBILE HOME kitchen cabinets for sale, good shape. $200. 701-258-1727.

DOLLS AND Bride Dolls$15 ea. 701-663-9767.

FARM IMPLIMENT Tools, vintage & antique, Int. Harvester, Minn. Moline, Massy Harris, Alice Chalmer, John Deer, Ford and others. $4 and up. 701-663-3212.

BUTCHER BLOCK Tablejust refinished, 5ft x 3ft, nice. $70. 701-222-1687.

GRILL: Charmglow gas grill.

475 Sq. In. Cooking area All stainess, porcelain grates.

Side Burner, Push button ignitor Does not include propane tank. Barely used. $75 Call 701-391-3694

Medal drafting table- 37x60 top, 2 drawes, light, sliding ruler, vinyl top. $200 OBO. 224-8565 or 471-9618 cell.

HANGING SHOP HEATER 100,000 btu natural gas. First $125 takes it.

Call 701-663-6964, 527-5061.

DODGE: Toy dump truck, 1948? Needs tires 6”x25”, $150. CALL 701-258-4585

BRIDE DOLLS $15/each.

Call 701-663-9767

PHONE: 1880’s wood antique $275. Childcraft $15 & up. Dictionary $8. Clocks: talking bird $12. Bird $6.

Balloon $8. (701)255-2732

Very nice rhubarb for sale $1.75 per pound 701-6636356.

PRESSURE WASHER- can use for a lot of things, like new, 2000 PSI. $150.

223-5268.

MEN’S SIZE 11.5 D steel-toed safety shoes. Work 1, slightly used. $25.

701-425-5458.

4 QUART Enterprise sausage stuffer, like new $175.

Call 701-223-7578

4-wheel Rollator w/seat & basket. Loop locks, height adjust, Almost new. $65 Call 701-751-1858 $65

MARK MCGWIRE Poster, 18” x 22” - framed $50.

701-258-4585

DEPRESSION GLASS Manhatten pattern, 5 1/8” tall compote and 8 1/4” candy dish.

Both for $25. 701-471-5402.

Bradford white electric water heater, high efficiency 1 year old, paid $460 asking $275 OBO. Call 701-663-6964

Brand New 13 1/4 x 19 Rapture, 13 spline for OMC , Suzuki and some Yamaha outboards and older OMC outdrives. $220. 701-400-8934

Taekwondo weapon and belt shelf NEW holds 10 belts $65, will deliver to Bis. Call 701-225-3422

Lawn & Garden tools, new & used. too many to mention, $1 & up. Most made in USA. Four blocks west of Eagles Club. 701-663-3212 LAWN MOWERS- 2 Toro self propelled, rear bagger. $100 ea. After 5:30pm, Call 701-223-5221.

TWO OLD oak school desks. $35 each. Call 222-1687.

TWO SP-2 Peavey PA speakers. $500. 222-1687

Ripple Afghans - these have never been used. Have a variety of color styles. $50. Call 258-6650.

Kerosene Lamps & lanterns, variety $18 each. Call 701-255-0697.

KITCHEN TABLE set white, 4 chairs, 1 leaf, $375 OBO (paid $1500). Also black TV swivel stand $150. Call 701-226-5589.

Stuns Guns. $75. Metal Detectors. $85. Video Pens $75 ea. Member BBB. 701-741-9968 TACKLE BOX: (fishing) new still with tags on, 4 drawers, 53 compartments, Guide Series, Plano, nice $50. Call 701-400-6740

Saddle, like new, 21” from back of cantel to top of horn, 24” over all $500. CALL 701-258-4585 GOLF BALLS, Titleist, Callaway, Nike, & Max Fly, $4/doz. Top Flite & Misc. $2/doz. 701-258-8878.

Blankets: NEW, Full size $4.

And King, $8. TV-Action, 5” BW (can use in car), 4 way pwr source. $4. CALL 701-223-5268 BOOKS - Louise L’Amour western books. $3 each. Call 701-391-8044

Patton Utility Heater- 1500 Watt. New, still in box. $20.

Call 701-258-6650.

REAR BLADE- for a garden tractor. $45. 701-222-1687.

KENMORE GAS cook stove.

Good shape. $25.

701-258-1727.

GOLF: 2 rounds of golf certificate for Hawktree. $85 obo.

701-202-7453

BLACK SWIVEL Rocker, reclines, with glider ottoman, exc. cond. $85 OBO. Utility sink $25 OBO. White Floor Cabinet. $10 OBO. 667-2004

3 PT. Auger with 12” bit. and 9” bit. $450.

Call 701-220-2993.

JD 112 Garden Tractor, 4 speed variable speed, “Patio Collection” 48” Mower Deck, $400. (701) 220-2993.

PADDLEBOAT: 7FT. FIBERGLASS paddle boat, “Pelican Rio”, like new, $250.

Call 701-663-9391

Deluxe premium golfer weather vane (NIB).

30”Hx23”W. Asking $50. Call 701-663-9319.

2, hard hats with liners, $5 ea. Mens socks, new, size 10-13, $1; Mens hankies new & used 25cents-$2.

701-223-6752 218 E. Sweet (Bis) sale in alley garage on Jun 28-29 Friday-Saturday. Ladies large sizes, $5.00 or less.

701-255-4704.

Intravenous Pole - NEW! Call 224-1929 $40.00

LADIES JACKET: black leather waist length, size 15/16, exc shape, $50. Call 701-223-0699.

BED SHEET set, twin XL, new in package, $10.

701-223-8419.

BELT BUCKLES, set of 5 ND Winter Show, 50 Anniversary with serial no 72. $50.

Call (701)255-1907

STUDENT DESKS (2) $35/each; 1 full size desk $50. Call 701-471-3149

Fur Coat: Saga black fox fur w/lambs wool, full length coat from Scandinavia, paid $1000, size 8-10 European size, asking $250. Call 701-222-1990

COUCH - burgundy colored Davenport. $100 OBO; End table & lamp $40 OBO; TV w/antenna works good $25 OBO . Call 701-400-9443 COUCH with dual recliners, $100. DVD recorder, $60 Call 701-391-9675

STEEL DOOR, used, square window, grey, standard size. $25 obo. 701-475-2357

TSC Air Compressor- 3/4 HP 50 ft. heavy duty hose. $100. 701-222-0015.

TV: 9 “ black and white portable 110 volt and 12 volt, good condition, $10.

Call 701-223-8419 TWIN CHAIRS: attached chairs with cooler & attached umbrella. $30. Perfect for McQuades or 4th of July.

701-527-2842 or 663-0823

24 Hour Ad Placement.

Place a Classified ad online anytime, 24/7/365.

TWO HEAVY duty camper jacks. $50. Call 222-1687.

FREE ADS FOR ITEMS PRICED $500 OR LESS! Call 258-6900 or go to dakotaclassifieds.com and click on POWER PACKAGE

Items priced $500 or less.

Check out the Service Directory in the Bismarck Tribune Classifieds every day.

*Some restrictions apply

Page 8C ■ Thursday, July 4, 2013

ALL AROUND SERVICE

COMPUTER SERVICE

REBUILDING DREAMS • Decks • Home/Bath Remodeling • Painting & Staining • Flooring • Base & Trim • Tree Trimming Licensedd Insure

&

Resourceful, Innovative, Pays Attention To Detail “Satisfaction Guaranteed”

701-400-4917

Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

Free Estim s & Senior Citate ize Discount n

skapfer@flowwireless.net

PC HOUSECALL A professional computer service that makes house calls.

Repairs, upgrades, updates and home networking.

• Senior discount available 400-8465 • Free privacy software Brent Moe • Home & small business Owner

223-6970 • www.ndtubs.com BATHTUBS

bathtubs • showers • tiles • countertops repair & refinishing • misc. fiberglass repair

Serving North Dakota Since 2009

FREE ESTIMATES! • Top Quality Guaranteed • Prompt Installation • Residential & Commercial • Repairs & Restretches

Specializing in affordable friendly service for home users.

• Repair & Speed Up Your PC Microsoft Certified • Virus Removals Technology • Operating System Reloads Specialist • In-home Wireless Networks with 15 yrs • On-site Training & Upgrades Experience • Senior & Military/Vet. Discounts

Dave Feist - Owner 701-226-5628

Licensed & Insured

Lazaro Mendez Owner/Installer

support@feistcomputers.com www.feistcomputers.com facebook.com/feistcomputers

CALL WYATT 527-7093 • Visit tubznstuff.com

Getting A Late Start On Your Garden Or Lawn?

Jump Start It With TOPSOIL/COMPOST

dark, rich, screened, weed free, all natural, locally owned Pride of Dakota product, enhances any soil type.

Great for lawns, gardens, planters.

Pick-up or Delivery. $25/YD enrichsoilsystems.com ENRICH SOIL SYSTEMS 301-0054/794-3722

• Repairs

Free Estimates,

Licensed, Bonded & Insured • Remodels Locally Owned & Operated • Landscaping Blocks *Specializing in manufactured • Bobcat Service stone & brick work Dave Marklevitz Masonry (701) 516-2033

PAINTING

D.TURNER PAINTING House Painting, Deck Staining, Pole Building & Hot Rubber Bin Scaling Call 701-301-7997 or 701-230-9543 PAINTING

BILL’S CUSTOM PAINTING • Interior • Exterior • Carpentry Work • Power Washing • Deck Sealing • Staining All Kinds of House & Building Maintenance.

No Job Too Small. 35 Years Experience.

Free Estimates • Call 701-214-7223

GENERAL REPAIR

55,066 ADULTS

PAINTING

IN OUR MARKET!

• Basement Waterproofing • Basement Finishing • Foundation Repair • Egress Windows

Source: 2008 Wilkerson research. Based on adults in Burleigh-Morton counties.

Outboard, Inboard, Jet Ski Repair & Service Tohatsu/Nissan Sales & Warranty www.themildtowild.com

CONCRETE

Advanced Concrete & Landscaping

www.katspaintingplus.com

Lic’d • Bonded • Ins’d • H: 224-8837 • C: 220-6451

HANDYMAN NOW DOING DUANE’S HOME HYDRO SEEDING AND RETAINING WALLS!!

IMPROVEMENTS AND

LANDSCAPING

I can do anything you need done in the yard/home.

Tree Trimming Reasonably priced. & Removal Licensed & Insured

MILLER CONSTRUCTION • Polebarns • Garages • Decks • Remodels • Homes • Additions • Roofing • Concrete & Foundations • Bobcat Service Available

Commercial & Residential

• Additions • Sidewalks • Repair Remodeling • Patio • Basement • Driveways

FREE Estim ates

CALL RANDY @ 255-6865

Jon Kossan • Cell: 391-1654 • Home: 530-9310 CONCRETE CARPENTRY

Joel Wentz

Call

• Window & Door Replacement • Interior Trim Work

391-8156 Featuring

CARPENTRY

GARIC ORNDORFF BUILT

Quality Construction Built To Last Custom Decks, Screened Porches, Sunrooms, Gazebos, Additions, Pole Barns, Basement Finishing, Garages, Remodeling, Repairs...More Mandan - 20+ Yrs. Exp. Ref. - Lic. & Ins.

CARPENTRY

R-Hart Construction FOR YOUR HOME BUILDING & MORE

Clayton Pakkala • silverlineconcrete@gmail.com Call 701-301-0858 • silverlineconcrete.com

• Concrete • Driveways • Sidewalk • Patios • RV Pads Licensed & Insured Free Estimates • CALL 701-595-3358 CONCRETE

Decorative Concrete & Outdoor Living Spaces

Scott 701-220-8917

CONSTRUCTION

• Carpets • Upholstery • Furnaces & Air Duct Cleaning • Tile & Grout

New Construction • Remodeling

Residential & Commercial

Call 701-426-1155 DIRT/SAND/GRAVEL

Kuntz & Sons LLC Trucking, Construction & Landscaping • Black dirt, scoria, fill dirt and all types of sand & gravel • Rip Rap • Demolition Work • Sand and Gravel Hauling • All types of Trucking • Side Dump

223-4761/226-7761 DRYWALL

www.bismarckpatiodesign.com

2012 Feature Parade Of Homes

Paver Walks And Patios Landscaping For Existing Yards Or New 13 Yrs Exp. • Free Est. • Ref Available Construction LAWN SERVICE

DEAN’S LAWN SERVICE

• 3 Pt Mowing • Development & Commercial Lots • Rural Property/ Open Fields Limited Openings • Ditch Mowing Available!

• 4, 6, & 8 ft. Mowers Licensed & Insured (Rough Cut)

Dean at 701-202-8515

701-381-1589 • 218-779-7850

DAKOTA BUILDING SERVICES • Windows • Cabinets • Garages • Decks • Remodeling Professional Installations • 30 Years Building Experience

LICENSED & INSURED • CALL 701-843-8970 ROOFING

• Free Multiple Quotes • All Contractors Licensed & Insured • Locally Owned and Operated

www.bismarckcommunitybuilders.com

Phone: 701-222-1146 TRAILERS

Trailers Great Selection! Great Prices!

Great Service!

Financing!

Available

LAWN CARE

LAWN SERVICE • Spring & Fall Cleanup • Lawn • Skidsteer Work • Skidsteer Work Overseeding • Haul Black Dirt • Weekly Mowing & • Lawn Edging & Sand One Time Mowing • Boulevard Sand Removal

Equipped To Do Large Yards, Commercial & Residential

FREE Estimates 663-4713

MASONRY

Jack Wilkerson Masonry Brick, Block & Custom Stone Work Patch to match most or all cracks, water damage, and textures.

Garages • Basements • Small Remodel Work

GRAIN BIN SEALING SPRAY FOAM INSULATION • Houses • Pole Barns • Quonsets SPRAY FOAM ROOFING • Flat Roofs • A-Frame • Metal ALL TYPES OF PAINTING • Residential/Industrial • Interior/Exterior • Houses/Barns • Fuel Tanks/Hoppers • Asphalt/Seal Coating • Hot Rubber Crack Filling • License/Insured

REMODELING

Construction & TTA ENTERPRISES NewReplacement

Steam-A-Way, Inc.

Daily exposure Extremely affordable Includes searchable online listings Your own unique design

LANDSCAPING

CONCRETE

Russell Miller Construction

Call 701-224-8781 or 701-663-8343

PROTECTIVE COATINGS

Weekly, biweekly, monthly, Only & one time Residential Free Estimates (701)400-9321

Stamped Concrete - patios, sidewalks Resurfacing - patios, steps & indoor applications

Professional Cleaners

• Painting Int/Ext • Staining Flooring Installation Carpet Tile • Drywall Repairs • Decks • Basement Finishing

HOUSE CLEANING

FREE ESTIMATES

CARPET CLEANING

258-1516 or 527-1189

Free Estimates + 20 years experience

• Driveways • Patios • Slabs • Sidewalks • Stamped Concrete

Lic/Ins. 2002

Savings!

HANDYMAN

Call 255-0392 or 202-0823

LIFESTYLE DESIGNS

For Quality work call Al 220-5086

* SUMMER SPECIALS! * Free Estimates * No Waiting List * Senior Discounts * Residential & Commercial * Interior/Exterior Specialist * Deck & Fence Staining * Full line of Handyman Services Satisfaction Guaranteed • Bonded/Insured Call Today For

204-3265

Silver Line Concrete

• Concrete Work • Drywall • Siding • Decks • Roofing

Locally Owned • Licensed & Bonded • 25 yrs. experience

Kelly’s Painting & Maintenance Home Makeover Specialist!

T & J Services

CONCRETE

PARAGON PRODUCTS

PAINTING

GARDEN TILLING PRESSURE WASHING HOME REPAIR DECKS FENCES - GARAGE DOORS/ OPENERS MUCH MORE!

Phone: 701-222-1146

Lice nse d/ Bon ded

400-9962

FREE Estimates!

CALL

Paragon Products CARPENTRY

katspaintingplus@hotmail.com

HANDYMAN

www.bismarckcommunitybuilders.com

Call Dean Miller 202-2204 or 221-1188

- Interior & Exterior - Flooring Painting - Faux Painting Techniques - Murals - Ceramic Tile - Complete Remodel - Drywall Free Estimates

Kathryn Horton, Owner/Contractor 701-400-5247

• Kitchen • Baths • Finish Work • Licensed & Bonded • Free Estimates • Locally Owned • References

Remodeling With a Woman’s Touch Color Consultation To Clean Up

FREE ESTIMATES

• Free Multiple Quotes • All Contractors Licensed & Insured • Locally Owned and Operated

All Types Of Remodeling!

Call today for a FREE estimate!

Toll Free: 1-877-846-1405

• Concrete Deterioration • Backhoe & Bobcat Work • Concrete Removal & Replacement • Cutting

CONCRETE CABINET REFACING

• Crawl Space Sealing

• WATERPROOF WALLS • DRAIN TILE

Call 701-202-6304

• • • •

BRICK, BLOCK, ROCK • New Homes

ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE HERE AND REACH

BOAT REPAIR

701-934-3520

307-315-5069

GARDEN CARE

Andres Fiberglass & Refinishing • Repairing/Refinishing Since 1997 Bathtubs & Showers • Countertop refinishing • Tub conversions

FRONT RANGE FLOORING

20 years experience in the field.

COMPUTER SERVICES

BATHTUBS

MASONRY

FLOORING

30 yrs. exp.

All your basic masonry jobs, plus custom patios, fireplaces, water falls, outdoor Lic. & Ins. • Free Est. kitchens, etc. No jobs too big or small. (701) 202-4099

Trailers for • Sportsman • Contractor • Farm • Auto • Home • Utility • Open or Enclosed • Aluminum or Steel 4409 Centurion Dr. 2 miles south of Bismarck Airport

701-751-3388 www.ot-trailers.com

Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune

Thursday, July 4, 2013 ■ Page 9C

Announcements

Merchandise/Ag HORSE BUYER IN TOWN!!

Buying all classes & kinds of horses on July 5th, 9am- 4pm at Chad Berger Feedlot, Mandan. Paid on the spot. Call Joe or Sharon Simon 612-963-0712 or 612-839-9568.

ALFALFA SQUARE BalesHay Bales. $3 per bail, must pick up in field.

Call 701-220-5923.

A REGULAR advertising presence in the DAILY newspaper builds identification and keeps your business top-of-mind!

A SCHEDULE of insertions gives your ad a chance to reach a wider audience of the most “qualified” prospects.

402-504

ANOTHER MAN’S treasures. Don’t let those unused items collect more dust! You could be collecting $$$. Call 258-6900 to place your ad.

708 5th St. NW, Mandan.

July 3rd, 4th, 5th & 6th 9am-7pm each day.

Many Parties; tools, jewelry, LP records, tapes, dishes, rooster irems collection, antiques, clothing, all sizes, toys, knick knacks, Coke items, bottle and beer can collection, framed pictures, blue jars, puzzles, books, lamps, avon, large mirror, tupperware, tape players, eight track players, eight track collection, VCR player, music boxes, clocks, cookie jars, walker that convert to a chair, office supplies, and much more. Call 701-663-6265.

119 W. Central Ave.

Friday 8am-5pm Saturday 8am-2pm 5 Party Garage Sale!!

Come find us! We are selling inspite of the road construction. Items include umbrella stroller, double stroller, double in-step jogging stroller, infants exersaucer, misc. baby items, girls clothes, newborn-size 8, toys, foldable bookshelf, household items, microwave, espresso maker, sewing machine, plus size womens clothing, wooden chairs (w/ 2 leaves), couch, clay pigeon thrower, fishing poles, 2 cycle single stage Toro snow thrower, electric edger, Christmas lawn ornaments, Bruno lift (for electric carts adn chairs), plus much more! Too much to list and lots of items $1 and under!

4621 Kost Drive

Friday 5pm-9pm Saturday 9am-2pm (4 blocks S of Sunrise Elementary School) Girl’s clothing to 4T, boutique Missy Clothing S - XL, Men’s clothing XXL,breakfast table and 4 chairs, dresser, student desk, stereo cabinet, turntable, amplifier, cassette deck, double glider, corelle dishes, microwave, misc. kitchenware, home decor, and toys.

FREE: 8’X6’ shed w/carpet & functional dryer for moving. 2 other sheds, one to go, one to stay, see at 5700 E Main Hillcrest Acres #9. 255-1567.

GIVEAWAY TO good home male declawed, 9 months old black 8 toes on each foot, all shots. Please call after 5pm 701-202-5899

GLASSES 8 budweiser beer glasses. Call 701-226-1060

GIVEAWAY: VARIETY of farm cats from 2 mo - 2 yrs old. Excellent mousers. Farm cats.

Call Bob at 701-794-8812.

Steel Buildings, Big or small Value discounts up to 30% Complete construction info available Source# 18X 800-964-8335

BED: QUEEN size mattress & box brand new, still in plastic, never used $175. Also brand new King PT set $395. Call 221-3011 or 400-9157.

1030 SUMMIT Blvd

506-556

LABS, AKC LIGHT/WHITE PUPPIES hunters/companions.

M$600/F$700. 605-999-7149.

Mitchell,SD. www.southdakotayellowlabs .com.

Fri, Sat & Sun 9am-5pm Very nice decorative items, misc, entertainment center, bed, other very good furniture.

Kings size Pride LIFT CHAIR. Ultra leather, pecan color.

Like new! Call 970-593-8502.

Located in Bismarck. $975

Mini/Toy male Aussie puppies for adoption. $400-$500.

Hurry. 258-0270.

Victorian Living- set, couch, loveseat, 2 chairs, 3 marble top tables. Excellent Condition! $1400. 701-391-5849.

AKC GREAT Pyrenees. 3 exceptional male puppies, $400 each. 701-270-8838.

60’ x 200’ x 18’ New Metal Building Description: 60’ x 200’ x 18’ I-Beam style metal building. Brand new & made to order. Includes: [8]14’x16’ Roll Up Doors, [3] 3070 Man Doors, 6” Roof & Walls insulation, gutters & downspouts, 25’ Wash Bay, Stamped Blueprints, 40 lb Snow Load.

Price delivered: $98,877.00.

Other sizes & upgrades available. Call for details 1-800-445-0412 x303 Or visit webpage www.durobuildings.com COLLECTION OF Hot Wheels for sale. Also for sale Mobility power chair. Call 701-667-2821

HYGIENICALLY CLEAN

CHAP. 7/13 BANKRUPTCY COLES LAW FIRM Over 30 yrs exp. We are a Debt Relief Agency.

We help people file for Bankruptcy Relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

Flat fee in most cases.

Call 701-222-8131 coleslaw@btinet.net

Criminal Defense Injuries/Accidents *Free Initial Consultation In All Cases

Bolinske Law Firm

Robert. V. Bolinske, Jr.

Learn more at: bolinskelawfirm.com

RESCUE DOG for adoption.

Uno appears to be chocolate lab, pitbull terrier and German shorthair cross. He is friendly, smart, active and loves attention. He is 1+ years old, neutered and current on shots.

Call 873-2620.

701-255-3410

Thousands of cases successfully resolved.

Rent This Commercial Steam Cleaner for

24 hrs ONLY $8!

Puppy Classes, Obedience Classes and Individual Instruction. 663-4441 Brittany pups-Stellar bird dogs Available June 29 $600 7 0 1 - 2 5 2 - 2 1 9 7 . eulissfamilyinnd@gmail.co m CUTE Norwegian Purebred Elkhound pups, born 4/17, AKC parents, 1st shots, 2-M $400 ea. 2 F $800 ea.

701-734-6268 or 340-4581 FREE: MALE kitten. Shots up-to-date. Free litter box, food, and toys.

701-204-8899.

‘98 JOHN DEER JA62 Mower 6 HP, 2 speed, bagger, mulcher, good condition, 22”. $100 Firm.

GXJA62X017080.

701-516-6755.

John Deere L110 Lawn Tractor, 17.5 OHV Kohler engine, 42” deck, 511 hr, new battery. $1190. Call 701-663-9319

Give away: Black Kitten, 8 wks old, long hair, litter box trained. call 527-5482.

GIVEAWAY: KITTY. Potty trained and playful.

701-325-0732.

1 7 11 14 15 16

I had my camera on another free classifieds website for 30 days with no response. After three days with my ad in the Tribune, it was GONE! - Customer from Mandan

17 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 29 30 33 35 39 42 43 44 45

Place an Ad Today!

dakotaclassifieds.com

701-258-6900 1-866-476-5348

47 49 52 53

WE PAY CASH FOR GUNS • SCHEELS Kirkwood Mall • 255-7255

A Daily Crossword

By Wayne Robert Williams ACROSS victory Natural 57 Cousin’s sponge mother Stepped 58 Mechanical down learning Uncle Tom’s 60 Eye shade charge 61 Intersecting Out of the meanings cold pastime Tennille or 64 Something to Morrison lend or bend Notes of 65 Diamond scales Head’s island Scottish flag 66 Lake near Elbows Utica Far-reaching 67 Observe Fencer’s 68 Saclike weapon structure Spring 69 Way out resorts Title at the DOWN Round Table 1 Errs on First-born esses Weighty plop 2 Leading Go a few 3 Honshu city rounds 4 Best there is Not on the 5 Goes on to mark say __ we all?

6 One of those Walk-on role girls Merger of 7 Engaging in meanings battle Go bad 8 Defeat Sequence 9 Top of the Exist foot Kelly or Tier- 10 Facial twitch ney 11 Avoid a Dull situation church servAfghani lanice guage 12 Decorative Female sib vessels No-sweat 13 Valuable

Also refurbished machines for sale. Call 701-224-1421

MINNESOTA VIKINGS TICKETS. ALL HOME GAMES AVAILABLE!!

LOWER LEVEL $100 +.

CALL 605-261-5998.

Lost dog - Blue Heeler (female) - south Mandan, 7/2/13. Was wearing red e-fence collar. 426-3554

WANTED: GOOD use swingset, must be safe and in good working order. Call 701-516-6119.

WANTED: SMALL utility trailer 4x6 or 5x8. Prefer wired for lights. Call Wally at 701-516-6119 or 701-223-3832.

Lost Dog! Small, white, female terrier. 3 years old.

About 15 pounds. Red collar.

Call 701-663-8200.

LOST: DENTURES. Call 701-751-3031

Answer to Previous Puzzle

quality 18 Basis for belief 19 Make a new sketch 24 Chapter of the Koran 26 Ornamental sunken panel 28 Very small community 29 Kept balanced 30 Saturn’s wife 31 Beau Brummell 32 To and __ 34 Ultimate degree 36 Extinct ostrichlike bird 37 Make a miscalculation 38 Complex lyric poem 40 Leotards

41 False mannerisms 46 Nation of the north 48 Natural lawnmower 49 Walks worriedly 50 Nimbi 51 Serenade the sheets 52 Walk pompously 54 Harriet Nelson’s hubby 55 Lays down cards 56 Guilty and not guilty 59 Expressions of delight 60 Suspended 62 ASPCA part 63 Spooky story master

Page 10C ■ Thursday, July 4, 2013

LOST: Trailer Ramp- somewhere between mile marker 94 on Hwy 83 and University of Mary, June 21 or 22.

Call 701- 527-9076.

FOUND 2 mi. West of Mandan: MALE white poodle, no collar. About 16 in high. Well mannered and well groomed.

Call 701-663-3947

HUD SUBSIDIZED 1 bdrm. apts avail for senior citizens with low & moderate income.

Call Patterson Place Apts 701-255-6067.

Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

2 BDRM, lower lvl, central air, W/D, Gar., no pets/ smoking $900+ MDU. 226-5928.

2 BDRM all utilities paid + free W/D, new rugs, $900 1st/last mo. + Dep. 226-1234

NEW CONDOS: 2 bdrm., 2 ba., office, lndry rm., frplc. att dbl gar., strg, avail 8/1. $1250 701-471-2604, 471-0748.

2 BDRM upper unit duplex.

References. No pets, parties.

No smoking. $800 plus deposit. 223-8360.

NO STEP Condos! 2 Bdrm., 2 ba., dbl. gar. $1695/mo.

701-320-5182, 751-2197

SICK OF the oil field rush?

Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath home in Hulett, WY on 47 acres with pond and barn, in a secluded location. Call 307-467-5329 or 307-290-0205 leave msg.

Mandan, ND. 50 unit Apt Bld w/8 comm suites.

Many Mech. updates, Fed/State/City Tax credits. $2,400,000 701-220-1114

Open House Sunday, July 7 from 1-4. 3 Bed, 2 Bath Craftsman style home in Mandan. Orig wood floors and trim. Pics on bisman online 195,900 701663-9235

NEW CONDOS: 2 bdrm., 2 ba., office, lndry rm., frplc. att dbl gar., strg, avail 8/1. $1250 701-471-2604, 471-0748.

A simple reminder: Just as it is important to use caution when replying to suspicious offers in email or on the phone, you should also use caution when replying to classified advertisements that require advance payment. The North Dakota Attorney Generals’ Consumer Protection Division is available to offer assistance and answer questions if you think an offer or company is questionable. If you have any questions, you can reach them at 701-328-3404 or 1-800-472-2600.

Business Opportunity Looking for creative, forward, progressive- thinking individual to lease, manage, & operate brand new steak-house / bar facility in small town in ND. Fully equipped & ready to go. For more info call 701-341-0822 / 438-0822

Rentals

602-646

2 BDRM AC, WD, shed, no pets/ smoking. NO EXCEPTIONS $695+util. 258-6205 DELUXE , 1 bdrm, appl. off st. prkg, no pets, sec. bldg.

1 yr lease 701-223-4245.

In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, or national origin.

If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination, please notify this publication at fairhousing@lee.net.

PREMIUM OFFICE SPACE for lease in NW Bismarck.

Available area has 1,543 sq. ft. All inclusive rental rate.

Call 701-255-2409 Ext.3120

Landlords: Don’t Own A Smoke-Free Building Yet? All of our services & materials are FREE. 355-1597 Bismarck 667-3370 Mandan

BRENDEL HOMES New Condos & Homes Available. www.brendelhomes.com or call Pete anytime for showing at 701-471-9571

1995 16x82.5 To Be Moved 3 Bed / 2 Bath, Fresh Ext Paint New Int Paint. New Lam. Flr. New Wtr Heater / Appliances Included. 16x8 Entry, $38,000 OBO. Call 701-471-9065 ALL NEW 2013 MODELS Samples: 28x56 starting at $69,900; 28x60 starting at $79,900; All homes total drywall, primed & painted.

Delux trim packages & appl. pkg. Call for details Liebelt Homes 605-225-3222 ask for Don. Limited time offer!

We List, We Sell, We Buy, We Trade, We Finance! Call Liechty Listing Service, LLS. 223-0555 or 202-1640

ANOTHER MAN’S treasures. Don’t let those unused items collect more dust! You could be collecting $$$. Call 258-6900 to place your ad.

A SCHEDULE of insertions gives your ad a chance to reach a wider audience of the most “qualified” prospects.

BAKKEN INVESTMENT Land For Sale - located in Sidney Montana. 2700 acres for sale. In one block or parcels available, highway access $1,200.

406-798-3687

40’x70’x20’ Quonset Building. Brand new and made to order. Complete pre-fab kit includes: [1] 4’ X 7’ Man Doors [1] 20’ X 15’½ Slider Door. Stamped engineered blueprints for North Dakota, 90 mph wind rating and 40 lbs ground snow load.

Price Delivered: $19,999.00.

Other sizes available as well.

Please call for details 1-800-445-0412 Ext. 303 Or visit our webpage at: www.durospan.net

OAHE LAKE lots on Beaver Bay, 1 acre plus, rural water, elec. & phone available.

Sub-Div 2 Open soon denniswalther@gmail.com 701-203-3242

A REGULAR advertising presence in the DAILY newspaper builds identification and keeps your business top-of-mind!

Professional Building 5th & Rosser ph. (701) 258-4000

Real Estate

CUSTOM split-level, 3 bdrm., 2 1/2 ba. Open main flr., vaulted living area, Custom kitchen, Main flr. lndry. Priv. backyard, sprinklers, 14x24 deck, screened porch. Maint. free siding & new windows.

Oversized gar., Great location on North side, close to schools & I-94. $229,900.

701-663-8569 or 400-6624.

LRG 2 BDRM no smoking / pets. $700 + lights. Call 701-471-6618 or 258-8831

3 BDRM Townhome at Lakewood, dock included, 2.5 bath, W/D hookup, dbl garage, $1850+utilities, Call 701-223-8568 Rocky Gordon & Company

OPEN HOUSE 7/7 1-3pm, 4723 Boulder Ridge Rd. Open floor plan ranch, built in 2013. Many upgrades. Full unfinished bsmt. $445,000.

Call Mark 701-426-6241.

RIVERFRONT LAKEWOOD Twin Home in Mandan, ND. Sandy beach, double garage, C/A, plus lots more. Move in immediately! 701-400-8127 www.mandanrivers.com

House for sale 4 bed 2 bath updates remod kitchen corner lot underground sprinkler 85 miles S of Bismarck Hwy 1804 $69,900.

701-258-8881

Choose Tribune Classifieds.

702-732

CHOOSE RESULTS.

FSBO-3 bdm, 2 ba, ranch w/ fncd yrd, lots of updates, including recently remodeled ba. All appl, window treatments. 1021 Thomas Ave. Jamestown 701-320-6291

Good condition ranch style 4 bdrm 2 ba 2800 SF home with oversized dbl gar on large lot in Dickinson. $205,000. For more info call 7 0 1 - 6 6 7 - 6 1 6 9 , 701-400-7067

Classified Ads

*

LOW INTEREST RATES

2 bedroom split entry w/2 stall garage.

Large kitchen and dining area, large master bedroom, makes these designs spacious & comfortable.

Is Nowhe T To Timeuy B

OWN THIS HOME FOR

174,700

$

Sattler Homes

Construction Qualifies for FHA & VA loans

255-7621

“Your Affordable Building Specialists” www.bismarckbuilder.com

2248 Sq. Ft. Home Priced at $263,900 With Basement Price is $309,900 BUILD SLOTS AVAILABLE!

Post your online ad instantly.

Extend your reach with an affordable package to put your ad in the next day’s newspaper too!

There is still time this summer to build your dream home - be in it by the holidays!!

PRINT

ONLINE

On your lot or let us help you put together a land home package.

www.LexarHomes.com

Bismarck, ND Office 701.255.3510 Jeff: jstewart@lexarhomes.com

*Some categories excluded

Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune

Thursday, July 4, 2013 ■ Page 11C

Vic’s Aircraft Sales Private Pilot Ground School July 13-14, 2013

In accordance with the federal Fair Housing Act, we do not accept for publication any real estate listing that indicates any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, family status, or national origin.

If you believe a published listing states such a preference, limitation, or discrimination, please notify this publication at fairhousing@lee.net.

FOR SALE: Year Around Lake Home On Douglas Bay. 2009 Mfg Home, Double Garage, 25x40 Heated/Insulated Quonset. $120,000!

Call Jeff Stremick 701-721-2584 Signal Realtors

1966 PIPER Cherokee Six, PA32-260 SMOH 830. $68,500.

07 COACHMAN Pathfinder motorhome, 2 slides, 16k mi, new tires/batteries, ext. wrnty, dsl pusher, full body paint, $87,500. Mandan. 770-7089 1977 Dodge Motorhome, 44K miles, 360 engine, AC & roof air, all appliances, good shape. 701-336-2720 1988 ESCAPER Motorhome, 62,000 miles, completely refurbishes, brand new tires, carpet, awning, fridge, AC unit, everything works, $7,500 OBO. Call 701-223-1123 lve message.

1995 ITASCA Winnebago SunCruiser: Estate sale.

Beautiful! Beige interior, 1 slideout, Onan generator. 34’ long. 84000 mi. Must see..

15,000 OBO. 701-258-4522.

1968 Piper Cherokee PA28-140 160HP SMOH 1029. As Is. 1961 Piper Comanche 250 SMOH 790. $59,500.

1996 Allegro Bay Excellent condition, loaded with xtras 53,000 miles, 34ft sleeps 6 call 218-969-6391 $25,900.

1967 Piper Cherokee PA-28-140 SMOH 376 (2003). $31,000.

1973 Piper Cherokee 160HP RAM conversion (2006 by Bolduc) SMOH 200. $35,000.

1995 Ford Mustang COBRA 5speed 302 5.0L V8 Supercharger Clean southern car Low miles for year 25-30 MPG $8999 701-258-8881

1969 Cessna Cardinal 177A SMOH 450. $49,500.

1981 Cessna 182RG SMOH 172S.

2002 Ford Taurus SE V6 Power windows locks Affordable work or school car Won’t last long at $3999 Negotiable.

701-258-8881

1965/1974 Rockwell Commander 112 SMOH 400. Mooney M20C SMOH 1300. $40,000.

Transportation

1997 GULFSTREAM low profile 26 1/2 ft. sleeps 4-6, rear ktichen, AC, furnace, microwave, large fridge/freezer, sereo, new battery, electric jacks on front, roll-out awning, rear receiver hitch with wiring on back. Never smoked in, no pets or kids, 5th wheel plate hitch included, one owner.

Great shape for the year.

Call 701-799-0962 or 701-818-0719

902-926 2008 Ford RV, 3 slides, 30 ft, 19,500 miles, 2 TV with satellite, convention oven, Tan interior, Great Shape. $47000 OBO. 701-667-5314.

‘79 23FT Rockwood motorhome, exceptionally good cond., 66K, Chevy 305 V8, good tires, garaged, full bath, ample storage, awning, easy to drive, serviced, ready for travel. $5500 firm.

701-830-9450 or 535-1289.

1999 Ford Windstar 7 pass.

Low miles for year, nice shape, dual sliding doors. $4995 negotiable. Call 701-258-8881

04 Mazda 6 Super safe car 8 airbags V6 5spd manual heated leather moonroof 30+ mpg Bose stereo CD Really nice car!$7000.

701-258-8881

2005 Nissan Sentra 1.8S, $5999, Free Warranty, 35MPG, LOW MILES, 4 cyl. 5 spd, trades welcome 701-663-5381

1996 Chevy Suburban 4x4 5.7L V8 Third row seat NEW TIRES! Affordable family vehicle Nice shape $4999 negotiable. 701-258-8881

2007 Chevy Tahoe LT, $18999, FREE 100,000 mile WARRANTY, 3 rows Leather, 20” wheels, 21mpg Flex Fuel, trade welcome 701-663-5381

05 Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4, $12999 FREE 100k WARRANTY, Lthr, Nav, R DVD, R Buckets, P Roof, R Start, trade welcome 701-663-5381

1966 Chevy Impala Convertible, 327 V8, automatic, restored, looks & drives new, 97,200 miles, all records from new. 2 owners, $28,000.

701-258-8896 or 663-4225

1982 HONDA Goldwing 1100, 53K mi., good shape. $2000 obo 701-336-2720

1992 CT Honda streetbike.

345 original miles. Like new. $625. Call 701-223-8024 or 701-426-5821.

2012 KEYSTONE COPPER CANYON 275FWBHS Save over $9,500 NOW! Copper Canyon by Sprinter “Makes Camping Easy” by combining luxury and value in one beautiful fifth wheel.

This bunkhouse model provides enough room for the entire family while still being lightweight and easy to tow. Come take a tour today! $29,900

Off I-90, Exit 48, Summerset, SD. MidStatesCampers.com 800-606-0623

Price REDUCED to $42,900!

This has never been in the oil field. Wintered in AZ. Never smoked in. 2011 BIG Horn 3580RL 5th wheel, 3 slides, microwave, convection oven, double door fridge w/ice maker, dual glass windows, many upgrades, custom ordered, entrance porch, truck air ride hitch . Great shape. Call for details.

Asking thousands below retail!

(701)255-4202 or (701)220-0155.

TERRY 24’ camper, rear full ba., private bdrm, new mattress, sleeps 6, large fridge, microwave, oven, cooktop, awning & equalizer hitch. $6,000.

250-7091, 400-6359.

2007 HARLEY Davidson Heritage Softtail Classic, Pearl white, digital download, tuned exhaust, deluxe seat.

Like new 7500 mi, $13,500.

701-764-5993

ATV’S 150CC 2013 MODELS Starting at $1675.00 There are many colors to choose from.

Call 701-202-6304 Check out our website at: www.themildtowild.com

1992 JOHN DEERE 444E Front End Loader, 3rd valve, quick attach, 4 & 1 bucket, AC / heat, tight clean, one owner loader, low hours.

Call 406-989-1740

07 Pontiac G6 GTP, $11499, Free Wrnty, ONLY 75000 MILES. 30mpg, leather, remote start, panoramic sunroof, trade welcome 701-663-5381

2004 Pontiac Sunfire, $3999, Free Warranty, ONLY 88000 miles, 30-35MPG, trades welcome 701-663-5381

2005 Chevy Trailblazer LS V6, 4WD, tow package, cruise, air in front and rear, Power locks, windows, doors, seats and sunroof, Remote starter, Cloth seats, Multi CD, 106,000 miles. Great condition with mostly highway miles. Regularly maintained Tires are three years old $7900. call 701-471-9238

Call 701-347-5426

SoilMover Earth Scraper 9 yard capacity. $7000.

Call 605-886-7717.

2002 Vermeer V5750 Trencher, 72” bar, side shift, front blade, backhoe with bucket, diesel, only 1700 hours, super clean, ex municipal,72” depth.

Call 406-989-1740

“WATER” great deal! Sell your BOAT, JET SKI, OR WATER TOY in Classifieds!

Call 258-6900 TODAY!

2004 Dodge 2500 5.9L Cummins 6 speed manual ONE OWNER TRUCK New rear tires Great MPG! PW PL CD $19,000 701-258-8881

03 Dodge 2500 5.9L Cummins Turbo Diesel 30 mpg, 6spd manual 4x4, Goose Neck. $14,000 Negotiable 701-258-8881

Place unlimited online Dealmaker ads at dakotaclassifieds.com.

Call or stop by to place 5 free Dealmakers per week.

03 DODGE 3500 SLT 4x4 Laramie 5.9L Cummins Diesel, 6 spd, loaded, new tires, low miles. $24,000, was $26,000. 701-258-8881

DEALS, STEALS & BARGAINS OF THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLASSIFIEDS 1998 Ford Explorer All-Wheel Drive V8 PW PL PSeat CD AC Cruise Clean unit Affordable SUV $3999 701-258-8881

*Some restrictions apply

1997 Dodge 2500 4x4 5.9L Gas V8 Auto., Goose neck trailer break, Great Ranch Truck! $6999 negotiable.

701-258-8881

2002 Ford Explorer LXS 4x4 V6, AT PW PL CD. New tires & wheel bearings. $6995 negotiable. 701-258-8881

2001 Ford Explorer XLT 4X4, $4250, ONLY 119,000 miles, loaded, keypad/keyless entry, 20 MPG, trades welcome. 701-663-5381.

‘83 CHEVY conversion van.

350 auto, 4 captain chairs, bed in back, dependable, good tires/condition. $1250.

527-1639.

01 Ford F150 Super Crew XLT 4X4 OffRoad, $8999, New Tires, remote start, tonneau cover, 5.4L, 139k mi, trade welcome 701-663-5381 2007 FORD Freestyle SEL, leather int. 75K, luggage rack, new tires, 7 passenger, car start, $8,990 trade poss.

(701)226-3063 0r 223-4719

‘94 FORD F150 4x4 $1500; 2003 Ford Explorer, 4x4 $4000; 2010 Hallmark enclosed trailer 6x12 $2800.

Call 701-748-2070

CUBE VAN SALE Low Miles,Factory Warranty From 12’ to 20’ Models BUY HERE…..SAVE $$$ 701-223-8000 Bismarck 2001 GMC Yukon 4x4 Custom exhaust, interior lights, aluminum rims PW PL CD $6999 negotiable.

701-258-8881 warranty

1993 CHEVY Cavalier station wagon 105k miles, runs great, great work or school car. $1150 obo. Call 701-663-9156.

Call 258-6900 or go to www.bismarcktribune.com/ads and click on POWER PACKAGE

FREE DEALMAKER ADS

2007 Ford F-150 Super Crew XLT 4X4, $16999, FREE WARRANTY, New Tires, Tonneau cover, bed rails, nerf bars, trades 701-663-5381 2006 Toyota Camry Solara SLE Convertible. Only 28,000 miles. Excellent condition.

Must see! $16,000.

701-870-0407.

‘02 BUICK Park Avenue 2 dr Sedan, 3.8 V-6, white w/gray leather interior, fully loaded, 96K miles, very clean, $6900 trades welcome. Call Ed 701-336-7822 or 400-0264.

IHC 2000 Eagle w/small sleeper, C12 Cat, 10 spd, runs good. $11,500.

‘95 FLD-112 w/ 48” sleeper. 12-L Detroit 10 spd, $8500.

•2005 Freightliner Columbia daycab, 435 HP Mercedes eng. 10 spd., exc. runner, $24,000.

Setting up 2000 Sterling w/20’ box and hoist, and 14 comings.

Two 2000 Kenworth T-600s w/aerocabs.

Several 40-45’ flatbed trailers.

Several pintlehitch tiltbed trailers. Dual tandems.

2 clamshell gravel trailers.

98 Dodge 1500 4x4 Ex Cab Lift Kit Custom Rims, Tires & Exhaust 318V8 5spd manual Sharp looking truck $5999 negotiable 701-258-8881

1955 THUNDERBIRDOlder restoration, both tops, low mileage, 3,300K, in shed for 58yrs, $32,000 OBO. Evenings Call 701-279-5904.

1941 WILLY Convertible, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/doors, 390hp, 420 ft lb torque, $34,900 OBO appraised at $60,000. Call 701-255-6729

1995 Ford F-800 Cab & Chassis, 8.3 Cummins Diesel, Allisson auto, AC, heavy specs, 39,000 gvwr, only 45,000 miles, like new (with or without 20’ flatbed & liftgate. 406-989-1740

Grimmer Schmidt 185 cfm air compressor, 185 cfm, John Deere diesel, trailer mounted, only 168 original hours. 406-989-1740

FREE ADS FOR ITEMS PRICED $500 OR LESS!*

2005 Subaru Outback Manual 2.4 liter 4 cyl 5-speed trans, modestly equipped, blue ext/grey int, one owner.

115,700 miles $7900 701-223-1943

2002 Harley Davidson FAT BOY; 13,500 miles, new back tire, 90% front tire, several extras, NO SCRATCHES OR DINGS, EXCELLENT CONDITION, this bike is very clean, $10,000 OBO 701-873-2251 home 701-870-2251 cell

1989 FORD F-350 4x4, Brush Fire Truck, V8 gas, auto, 200 gallon,18hp motor, pump & electric hose reel, complete, only 17,000 original miles.

406-989-1740

1985 Dodge Ram 150 4x4 4-speed. More uses than a 4-wheeler & less money too! $4995 negotiable. 258-8881

2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GL, $3999, ONLY 135000 miles, Leather, Very Nice Shape, 30 MPG, trades welcome 701-663-5381

2000 Saturn SL2 V6 AT Heated Leather, CD, PW, PL, Power seat. Good daily driver. $4995 negotiable 701-258-8881 2011 MONTANA Big Sky Luxery 5th Wheel, 38ft, 4 slides, all leather, king bed, fire place, granite tops, double fridge, LCD flat screen TV with surround sound, 2 A/C, AUTO LEVELING SYSTEM, auto awning, like new condition! Lists at $100K, Sell now for $56,900. Call (701)226-0110

‘12 DODGE Ram 4500. Crew cab 4x4, 73K mi., Bradford bed w/toolboxes, 100 gal. fuel tank w/chest toolbox. 2012 35’ GATOR trailer w/tandem axel. 14 ply tires, 2 spares, 5 straps & chain binders. Hotshop setup. $55,000 OBO. Call 406-855-1016.

1999 Ford Ranger xlt x-cab 2x4, $3999, ONLY 115000 miles, up to 25MPG, 4cyl 5spd, trades welcome.

701-663-5381.

‘79 Lincoln Town Car. Black. 63,000 actual miles.

Sunroof. Excellent condition. $8500. Call 701-223-9496.

2005 5TH wheel 32 ft all seasons Everest triple slide out.

Center island, surround sound, 2 tvs, micro, air, receiver hitch, toolbox mounted cargo carrier. 1997 7.3 liter diesel Ford vehicle. 86k mi.

Many extras, ready to go. $44,900 OBO. 701-255-1181.

1997 Ford F250 X-cab XLT 4X4 power stroke, A/C, pw, pl, good tires, good running order, trades welcome. $6999. 701-663-5381.

1964 Piper Twin Comanche PA-30. Will take trades mid and low time engines.

2001 Monaco Windsor 40ft, 350 Cummins, 38K, 6 spd, Allison transmission, 7000 watt generator, new batteries, 2 slides, cherry interior with Corian amenities. EXTRAS. $87,900.

(701)220-9020.

1984 Sea Ray 21 ft. Petty Cruiser SRV210, Chevy 350 V8 with Merc Drive, 1 owner, very clean, $8500. Call Ed 701-336-7822 or 400-0264.

2003 Chevy HD 2500 Crew Cab Long Box 6.0L 4x4 Local Trade ONE-OWNER Truck High Miles $8999 below book 701-258-8881 negotiable.

1941 Piper J54 Cub Cruiser SMOH 1050. $45,000.

Call 701-293-8362. www.vicsaircraft.net vic@linkup.net

802-818

1999 Ford Windstar 7 passenger PW PL Affordable family van First come first serve $3999 Negotiable.

701-258-8881

1981 Piper Archer II PA-28-181 SMOH 636. $75,000.

1969 Piper Comanche 260C SMOH 476: Call for price. 1976 Bicentennial Edition Cessna 150M SMOH 382 (2004). $23,500.

Recreation

2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Edition 5 speed manual PW PL CD, low miles. $5995 negotiable.

701-258-8881

ACROSS 1 Back fence yowler 4 Grandeur 8 Pour forth 12 “How — — doing?”

13 Low voice 14 Volkswagen kin 15 Forceful 17 Heavy metal 18 Big shot 19 Cavity site, often 21 Overlook 23 Pays for 24 Seductive women 27 Kuwaiti leader 29 Peculiar 30 Quechua speaker 32 Furry Jedi ally 36 LaRue of oaters 38 Klutz’s cry 40 Make haste 41 Bored response 43 Scratch 45 Tense 47 What’s the big —?

49 Big pipes 51 Queen of

Soul 55 Having the means 56 Drawn upon?

58 Chili ingredient 59 Sheriff Andy’s son 60 Gob of bubblegum 61 Cleveland’s lake 62 Duck’s haunt 63 Almost-grads DOWN 1 RPM meter 2 Melville work 3 Air 4 Board game 5 Potpourris 6 “Teen Mom 2” airer 7 Jingle or limerick 8 Dud 9 Virginia caverns 10 Fragrances 11 Victory 16 Mounties 20 Kimono fastener 22 Favor a motion 24 Library abbr.

25 Tooth-puller’s org.

Answer to Previous Puzzle

26 JAMA readers 28 Travel helper 31 Currently 33 Question starter 34 Lubricate 35 Large parrot 37 Cleanliness 39 Stung 42 Novelist — Rand 44 Low-fat spread 45 Bonfire residue 46 — Lama 48 Dine at home (2 wds.)

50 Grind to a halt

52 53 54 55 57

Drags behind Get word of Throws in Honest prez GI mail drop

2003 Ford F-150 4X4 Heritage Edition, $8999, Free Warranty, 5.4L auto, Remote Start, Tonneau Cover, nerf bars, trades 701-663-5381

2003 Dodge Grand Caravan SE, $4999, Free Warranty, ONLY 109000 miles, 25MPG, trades welcome. Call 701-663-5381

EZ-GO Golf Car Dealer Sales and Service, Parts, Trojan Batteries, Accessories, Wheels, and Tires. New and Used Gas and Electric and Utility Vehicles in stock. Call JB Repair, Garrison, ND 701-463-2054 or 337-6000

YOUTH 110cc ATV’S! 2013 MODELS Starting at $895.00 There area many colors to choose from.

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90 Chevy Corvette Convertible, Must Go. $10000, 98k mi, new top, tan leather, new tires, chrome alloy whls, trade welcome 701-663-5381.

FORD CARGO VAN SALE Several to Choose From From $2995 to $18950 www.hanksvans.com 701-223-8000 Bismarck

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1999 Chevy Malibu LS. SALE $2999, Leather, PWR Roof, Alloy Wheels, 30 MPG, 140000 miles, trades welcome 701-663-5381 2006 FORD Mustang GT, yellow, just under 28K miles, asking, $17,500 OBO. Call 701-471-6497 after 5pm if interested.

Ford Passenger Vans Low Miles,Factory Warranty Priced from $15,950.

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7-4

© 2013 by NEA, Inc.

THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2013 Yankees rally past Twins

Celtics hire Butler’s Stevens as new coach

PAGE 2D

PAGE 5D

WWW. BISMARCKTRIBUNE . COM

S ECTION D

Walters, Chiefs gut out win St. Mary’s basketball

De Kok named Saints coach

By CINDY PETERSON Bismarck Tribune

TOM STROMME/Tribune

Mandan second baseman Bryce Andresen (5) reaches for the ball during the Chiefs’ Legion baseball game against the Bismarck Governors on Wednesday at Memorial Ballpark.

By STEVE THOMAS Bismarck Tribune Pitcher Jared Walters went from a dismal start to a gutsy routegoing performance on Wednesday night at Memorial Ballpark. His Mandan teammates followed along as the Chiefs took a 5-4 American Legion victory from visiting Bismarck.

The visiting Governors jumped on Walters, a 16-year-old righthander, with both feet in the top of the first inning.

Trent Bohan drilled the game’s first pitch high off the left field screen monster for a double, and

Mandan Chiefs 5, Bismarck Governors 4 Jared Spooner sliced a single to left on the next delivery. Jake Brucker followed with an infield hit and it was 1-0. Andrew Dill’s sacrifice fly later in the frame made it 2-0.

Walters fought his way out of the mess in 22 pitches, stranding runners at second at third. By that

time he’d figured out a change was in order.

“Right at the beginning of the game I was just trying to throw strikes,” Walters said. “After the first two hits I thought ‘I’ve got to hit spots.’ Once I started hitting spots they were having soft contact.”

Bismarck plated two more runs off the Mandan hurler in the third, one unearned, but came up empty over the last six innings. Walters got progressively better, permitting just three runners over the final four frames. His pitch counts over that span were 10, 9, 7 and 9. He threw 100 pitches for the game, 66 strikes.

Mandan’s batters chipped away at the 4-0 deficit, knotting things with two runs in the third inning and two in the fifth.

Alex Weiand got the Chiefs’ game-winning rally going with a leadoff double in the bottom of the eighth. When Matt Ziemann’s sharp two-hop shot handcuffed Bismarck first baseman Hunter Walsh for an error, Weiand moved to third. Jerry Carlson sent Weiand across the plate with a ground out, and the Chiefs had their first lead of the night.

Walters made the slim edge stand up. He went to the mound Continued on 4D

Pratt hits jackpot in Mandan debut

By CINDY PETERSON Bismarck Tribune Jake Pratt of Ellensburg, Wash., has needed to travel quite a bit to find big-paying rodeos this summer.

The tie-down roper competes in the Columbia River Circuit, which holds its biggest rodeos in the fall.

In search of a good payout, the cowboy found himself traveling east.

Pratt hit the jackpot when he made his first appearance at the Mandan Rodeo on Wednesday night. Pratt won the evening performance in tie-down roping with a time of 8.0 seconds.

Pratt’s time was good enough to put him in second place. Boe Brown of Harrold, S.D., holds the top time with a 7.9, which was clocked on Tuesday afternoon

during the slack performance.

The three-day rodeo wraps up tonight.

“The calf I drew was pretty phenomenal,” said Pratt, a 25year-old construction worker.

“He just ran average, and he didn’t have any tricks on the ground.

When I tied him, he didn’t kick.”

Pratt entered the Mandan Rodeo last year, but couldn’t squeeze in the trip. He was impressed with his first Mandan experience.

“I sure like these rodeos over here,” said Pratt, who has held his pro card for four years. “The hospitality seems good. Everywhere you pull in, you have lots of room to park. There are lots of good calves to rope, I guess.”

Mandan’s location was a point of interest for Pratt. He rodeoed in Casper, Wyo., and Mobridge, Continued on 4D

TOM STROMME/Tribune

Ashley Worth of Pierre, S.D., competes in the barrel race on Wednesday at the Mandan Rodeo.

There are changes in the St. Mary’s boys basketball program, but the school is doing its best to keep continuity.

Head coach Joe Mueller recently resigned to take over the men’s basketball and baseball programs at Bismarck State. With the Saints returning most of their team intact after a successful season, St. Mary’s decided to stick with what has worked.

St. Mary’s named assistant coach Brent De Kok to succeed Mu e l l e r. T h e m ov e w a s announced on Wednesday in a press release. De Kok has been an assistant at St. Mary’s for the last two years.

“I had the opportunity to sit on the bench next to Joe and gain experience from him. That was valuable,” said De Kok, a 1996 graduate of Century. “I can step in and there will continuity. It will be a nice fit.”

The Saints graduated just two players — Trent Bohan and Andrew Wolf — from last season’s squad. St. Mary’s finished last season with a 20-4 record and placed sixth at the Class A state tournament. The Saints finished first in the West Region regularseason standings and won the regional tournament.

St. Mary’s returns first-team all-stater Ben Weisbeck and second teamer Darius Sparks.

“It’s definitely an exciting time to be a coach at St. Mary’s and to be a St. Mary’s fan,” De Kok said.

“To have the opportunity to compete with everybody my first year in the league is exciting.”

De Kok doesn’t see much change on the horizon.

“The kids have had a ton of success the last two years in doing what they’ve been doing,” De Kok said. “With a coaching change, there will be some minor changes, but I plan to let them go with what we’ve been doing and stay out of their way.”

De Kok brings in more coaching experience. He was an assistant boys basketball and football coach for seven years in Hopkins, Minn. During that time, he also worked as a personal trainer.

Continued on 4D

Murray makes semifinals

By HOWARD FENDRICH AP Tennis Writer LONDON — They sighed when Andy Murray faulted.

They stood and roared when he hit winners.

And when Murray dropped the first two sets of his Wimbledon quarterfinal We d n e s d a y, t h e 15,000 Centre Court spectators were suddenly so silent that birds could be heard chirping.

By the time his five-set comeback was nearly complete, more

than two hours later, the fans were greeting each point that went Murray’s way with celebrations of the sort normally reserved for a championship. It’s been 77 years since a British man won the country’s Grand Slam tennis tournament, and thanks to the second-seeded Murray’s 4-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 7-5 victory over 54th-ranked Fernando Verdasco, the locals still can hold out hope the wait will end Sunday.

First things first, of course. Murray, who is from Scotland, will play in the semifinals at the All England Club for the fifth consecutive year Friday, facing No. 24 Jerzy Janowicz

of Poland. The other semifinal is No. 1 Novak Djokovic of Serbia against No. 8 Juan Martin del Potro of Argentina.

There is no doubt who will be the recipient of the most boisterous support.

“Great atmosphere at the end of the match. ... I love it when it’s like that. It was extremely noisy,” said Murray, who lost last year’s Wimbledon final to Roger Federer. “They were right into it, pretty much every single point.”

Murray needed to summon Associated Press some pretty strong tennis, and Andy Murray returns a shot during his men’s quarterfinals match on Wednesday at Wimbledon.

Continued on 4D

COMING FRIDAY

SPEAKING

TRIVIA

Mandan rodeo.

Legion baseball: Govs at Chiefs.

“When I talked to my dad, the first thing he said was ‘How’d it go tonight? I recorded it and haven’t had time to watch it yet.’”

Who was the first player to hit two home runs in one MLB All-Star game?

Cincinnati Reds pitcher Homer Bailey, who threw a no-hitter against San Francisco on Tuesday

ANSWER IN MORNING LEADOFF ON PAGE 2D

Sports

Page 2D ■ Thursday, July 4, 2013

AREA SPORTS AUTO RACING DAKOTA CLASSIC MODIFIED TOUR OPENS SATURDAY

the Nodak Speedway on the North Dakota State Fairgrounds. Other stops on the tour include Estevan, Sask., on Monday, July 8, the Williston Basin Speedway on Tuesday, July 9 and the Southwest Speedway in Dickinson on Wednesday, July 10 before the tour finishes up on Thursday, July 11 at the Dacotah Speedway in Mandan.

IMCA Stock Cars will join the tour at all six stops.

The 24th annual Kupper Chevrolet Dakota Classic Modified Tour will open this weekend.

The tour will open its sixnight run on Saturday night at the Jamestown Speedway.

A record number of cars has already entered with drivers coming from 11 states and three Canadian provinces. Among the drivers set to compete is defending IMCA Supernationals LEGION BASEBALL Modified champion Jeff Tay- BISMARCK SENATORS 16, lor of Cave City, Ark., along MANDAN A’S 5 320 038 — 16 13 1 with several former national Senators A’s 300 020 — 5 5 6 Jake Wetzel, Tanner Wolf (5) and Chandler champions.

Aarfor; Jarad Zittleman, Garrett Murphy (6) Drivers will be running and Richard Bendish. W – Wetzel. L—ZittleHR – None. for a record $90,000 in prize man.

Highlights: B — Coleton Ford 3-for-4, 2 doubles, 4 R, 2 RBIs; Wolf 2-for-3, double, 3 money.

3 RBIs; Ben Hildestad 2-for-3, double, 2 A f t e r o p e n i n g a t R, R, 3 RBIs. M – Ty Leingang 1-for-1, 1 R, 1 RBI. Jamestown, the tour will Records: Senators 9-14, A’s 2-20. move to Minot on Sunday at NOTE: Game called due to 10-run rule.

SPORTS DIGEST Ovechkin tops All-Stars, earning sixth selection NEW YORK (AP) — Alex Ovechkin is an NHL firstteam All-Star for the sixth time, but his first as a right wing.

The Washington Capitals star is the second player to make the team at multiple positions, joining Hockey Hall of Famer Mark Messier, a four-time selection — twice at left wing and twice at center.

Ovechkin, a five-time choice at left wing, had 32 goals in 48 games — including 23 in the final 23 — and earned his third Hart Trophy as MVP. Despite playing only four of 48 games this season at left wing, Ovechkin earned enough votes at the position to qualify for second-team honors. Messier didn’t qualify at multiple positions in the same season.

Pittsburgh’s Sidney Crosby, a second-time selection to the first team, is the only other player in this year’s class to have made it before.

The first-timers include Pittsburgh left wing Chris Kunitz, defensemen P.K. Subban of Montreal and Ryan Suter of Minnesota,

and Columbus goalie Sergei Bobrovsky, the Vezina Trophy winner.

Joining Ovechkin on the second team were right wing Martin St. Louis of Tampa Bay, Chicago Blackhawks center Jonathan Toews, defensemen Kris Letang of Pittsburgh and Francois Beauchemin of the Anaheim D u c k s , a n d N e w Yo r k Ra n g e r s g o a l i e He n r i k Lundqvis. Voting is done by the Professional Hockey Writers’ Association at the end of the regular season.

North selected as U.S. Ryder Cup vice captain WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (AP) — Andy North needed as much time as it takes for a tap-in putt to accept an invitation to be a vice captain for U.S. Ryder Cup captain Tom Watson at next year’s matches.

The television analyst and two-time U.S. Open champion jumped at Watson’s invite over dinner earlier this year.

The Ryder Cup will be held in September 2014 in Gleneagles, Scotland. The Europeans have won seven of the last nine Ryder Cups, including the last two.

Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

Sabathia tops Twins for 200th win MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — CC Sabathia won his 200th career game to stretch his winning streak over Minnesota to nearly six years, and Robinson Cano hit a tying two-run double to spark the New York Yankees in a 3-2 victory over the Twins on Wednesday night.

Cano fueled the threerun sixth against Twins starter PJ Walters (2-5), who was pitching for his job.

Trevor Plouffe homered against Sabathia (9-6), but the burly right-hander finished seven innings with seven hits and three walks while striking out nine.

Mariano Rivera pitched a scoreless ninth to notch his 28th save in 29 tries in his farewell season.

Sabathia is 11-0 with a 2.01 ERA in his last 12 starts against the Twins with a 2.01 ERA. Not quite as dominant as he’s been in the past, Sabathia was still plenty overpowering for the Twins, who have lost nine of their last 12 games. He threw a season-high 121 pitches.

The Twins were on their way to beating Sabathia for

Associated Press

Minnesota’s Joe Mauer hits a third-inning RBI double Wednesday night against the New York Yankees at Target Field. the first time since July 29, 2007, the year he won the AL Cy Young award. Brian Dozier drew a leadoff walk in the third and scored on Joe Mauer’s double, his first

extra-base hit in nine games.

Shortstop Luis Cruz, signed before the game as was charged with an error for throwing over first base-

man Lyle Overbay’s head to give the Twins runners at the corners with no outs.

But Sabathia bore down after that.

NHL buyouts increase, veterans waived

By JOHN WAWROW AP Sports Writer In a scramble by NHL teams to free space under the salary cap before the start of free agency, five veteran players were placed on unconditional waivers on Wednesday.

The Minnesota Wild confirmed they waived defenseman Tom Gilbert for the purpose of buying out the remaining year of his contract. The Nashville Predators said they placed forward Sergei Kostitsyn on waivers.

Also waived, according to a person familiar with the moves, were Detroit defenseman Carlo Colaiacovo, Vancouver defense-

man Keith Ballard and Buffalo forward Nathan Gerbe.

The person revealed the list of waived players to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity because the NHL doesn’t announce these moves.

“Due to the NHL salary cap decreasing this season, we needed to make this difficult decision to give the team more flexibility,” Wild general manager Chuck Fletcher said regarding the team’s decision to waive Gilbert.

The other four players waived on Wednesday could land in the same buyout category in moves made before the free-agency period opens at noon Friday.

F o r m e r N e w Yo r k Islanders goalie Rick DiPietro cleared waivers and had his contract bought out

by the team. Washington defenseman Jeff Schultz also cleared waivers and is expected to have the remaining two years and $6 million left on his contract bought out.

The Philadelphia Flyers issued qualifying offers to retain the rights to defensemen Erik Gustafsson, Oliver Lauridsen, Brandon Manning and forward Eric Wellwood. The Flyers declined to make offers to defenseman Blake Kessel and forward Mitch Wahl, allowing both to become unrestricted free agents.

The St. Louis Blues resigned defenseman Jordan Leopold to a two-year contract. Leopold is a 10-year veteran who had two assists in 15 regular-season games with St. Louis after being acquired by the Blues in a

trade with Buffalo on March 31.

Teams had until Wednesday to place players on waivers in order to buy out their contracts. Under the collective bargaining agreement, teams are allowed to buy out contracts of two players over the next two seasons.

The clause was included to allow teams to clear space under the salary cap, which is dropping from $70.2 million last season to $64.3 million. Contracts of boughtout players won’t count against a team’s salary cap, though the players will be paid two-thirds of their remaining salary over double the years remaining on their contracts.

SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL WNBA EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Atlanta 10 1 .909 — Chicago 7 4 .636 3 New York 5 5 .500 4½ Washington 5 6 .455 5 Connecticut 3 7 .300 6½ Indiana 3 7 .300 6½ WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Minnesota 7 3 .700 — Phoenix 8 4 .667 — Los Angeles 6 4 .600 1 Seattle 5 6 .455 2½ San Antonio 3 7 .300 4 Tulsa 3 11 .214 6 Tuesday’s Games Connecticut 88, Tulsa 69 Seattle 69, Chicago 60 Phoenix 94, New York 87 Los Angeles 96, Minnesota 66 Wednesday’s Games No games scheduled Thursday’s Games New York at Los Angeles, 2:30 p.m.

FOOTBALL CFL EAST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PA Montreal 1 0 0 2 38 33 Toronto 1 0 0 2 39 34 Hamilton 0 1 0 0 34 39 Winnipeg 0 1 0 0 33 38 WEST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PA Calgary 1 0 0 2 44 32 Saskatchewan 1 0 0 2 39 18 B.C. 0 1 0 0 32 44 Edmonton 0 1 0 0 18 39 Thursday, July 4 Winnipeg at Montreal,6 p.m.

Toronto at B.C., 9 p.m.

Friday, July 5 Calgary at Saskatchewan, 8 p.m.

Saturday, July 6 No games scheduled Sunday, July 7 Edmonton at Hamilton,4 p.m.

SOCCER MLS EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts Montreal 9 4 3 30 New York 8 6 4 28 Sporting KC 7 5 6 27 Philadelphia 7 5 5 26 Houston 6 6 5 23 Chicago 6 7 3 21 New England 5 5 6 21 Columbus 5 7 5 20

GF GA 30 24 25 22 24 18 27 26 19 18 18 23 19 14 21 21

Toronto FC 2 8 7 13 17 24 D.C. 2 12 3 9 8 27 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Real Salt Lake 10 5 3 33 27 16 Portland 7 1 9 30 28 16 FC Dallas 8 3 6 30 27 22 Vancouver 7 5 5 26 27 25 Los Angeles 7 7 3 24 25 21 Colorado 6 7 5 23 21 22 Seattle 6 5 3 21 19 17 San Jose 5 8 6 21 20 30 Chivas USA 3 10 3 12 15 31 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.

Wednesday’s Games Montreal 3, Toronto FC 3, tie Chicago 3, San Jose 2 Vancouver 1, Sporting KC 1, tie Philadelphia at Real Salt Lake, n D.C. United at Seattle FC, n Thursday’s Games Chivas USA at FC Dallas,8 p.m.

New York at Colorado,8:30 p.m.

Columbus at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

Saturday, July 6 San Jose at New England,6:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Houston,8 p.m.

Seattle FC at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

Sunday, July 7 Sporting Kansas City at Chicago,2 p.m.

Portland at Columbus,4 p.m.

Chivas USA at Montreal,6 p.m.

D.C. United at Colorado,8:30 p.m.

FC Dallas at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.

CYCLING TOUR DE FRANCE RESULTS Wednesday At Marseille, France Fifth Stage A 142-mile rolling ride from Cagnes-sur-Mer to Marseille, with four minor climbs en route 1. Mark Cavendish, England, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, 5 hours, 31 minutes, 51 seconds.

2. Edvald Boasson Hagen, Norway, Sky Procycling, same time.

3. Peter Sagan, Slovakia, Cannondale, same time.

4. Andre Greipel, Germany, LottoBelisol, same time.

5. Robert Ferrari, Italy, Lampre-Merida, same time.

6. Alexander Kristoff, Norway, Katusha, same time.

7. Juan Jose Lobato, Spain, Euskaltel-Euskadi, same time.

8. Ramunas Navardauskas, Lithuania, Garmin-Sharp, same time.

9. Cyril Lemoine, France, Sojasun, same time.

10. Jose Joaquin Rojas, Spain, Movistar, same time.

11. Samuel Dumoulin, France, AG2R La Mondiale, same time.

12. John Degenkolb, Germany, Team Argos-Shimano, same time.

13. Matteo Trentin, Italy, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, same time.

14. Danny van Poppel, Netherlands, Vacansoleil-DCM, same time.

15. Simon Gerrans, Australia, Orica GreenEdge, same time.

16. Egoitz Garcia, Spain, Cofidis, same time.

17. Fabio Sabatini, Italy, Cannondale, same time.

18. Gert Steegmans, Belgium, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, same time.

19. Wouter Poels, Netherlands, Vacansoleil-DCM, same time.

20. Julien El Fares, France, Sojasun, same time.

Also 37. Andrew Talansky, United States, Garmin-Sharp, same time.

85. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, BMC Racing, same time.

142. Thomas Danielson, United States, Garmin-Sharp, same time.

159. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing, 7:43 behind.

184. Christian Vande Velde, United States, Garmin-Sharp, 10:08.

Overall Standings (After five stages) 1. Simon Gerrans, Australia, Orica GreenEdge, 18 hours, 19 minutes, 15 seconds.

2. Daryl Impey, South Africa, Orica GreenEdge, same time.

3. Michael Albasini, Switzerland, Orica GreenEdge, same time.

4. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, 1 second behind.

5. Sylvain Chavanel, France, Omega Pharma-QuickStep, same time.

6. Edvald Boasson Hagen, Norway, Sky Procycling, :03.

7. Chris Froome, Britain, Sky Procycling, same time.

8. Richie Porte, Australia, Sky Procycling, same time.

9. Nicolas Roche, Ireland, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, :09.

10. Roman Kreuziger, Czech Republic, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, same time.

11. Alberto Contador, Spain, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, same time.

12. Michael Rogers, Australia, Team Saxo-Tinkoff, same time.

13. Jurgen Van den Broeck, Belgium, Lotto-Belisol, :17.

14. Ryder Hesjedal, Canada, Garmin-Sharp, same time.

15. Adam Hansen, Lotto-Belisol, same time.

16. Andrew Talansky, United States,

Garmin-Sharp, same time.

17. Daniel Martin, Ireland, GarminSharp, same time.

18. Thomas Danielson, United States, Garmin-Sharp, same time.

19. Alejandro Valverde, Spain, Movistar, :20.

20. Rui Costa, Portugal, Movistar, same time.

Also 28. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, BMC Racing, :26.

96. Christian Vande Velde, United States, Garmin-Sharp, 10:25.

106. Brent Bookwalter, United States, BMC Racing, 13:47.

TENNIS WIMBLEDON RESULTS Wednesday At The All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club London Purse: $34.9 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Grass-Outdoor Singles Men Quarterfinals Juan Martin del Potro (8), Argentina, def. David Ferrer (4), Spain, 6-2, 6-4, 7-6 (5).

Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def.

Tomas Berdych (7), Czech Republic, 7-6 (5), 6-4, 6-3.

Jerzy Janowicz (24), Poland, def.

Lukasz Kubot, Poland, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4.

Andy Murray (2), Britain, def. Fernando Verdasco, Spain, 4-6, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 7-5.

Doubles Men Quarterfinals Ivan Dodig, Croatia/Marcelo Melo (12), Brazil, def. James Blake, U.S./Jurgen Melzer, Austria, 7-5, 6-0, 6-7 (0), 6-4.

Women Quarterfinals Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan/Peng Shuai (8), China, def. Jelena Jankovic, Serbia/Mirjana Lucic-Baroni, Croatia, 64, 7-5.

Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany/Kveta Peschke (7), Czech Republic, def. Nadia Petrova, Russia/Katarina Srebotnik (3), Slovenia, 7-6 (2), 6-3.

Ashleigh Barty/Casey Dellacqua (12), Australia, def. Andrea Hlavackova/Lucie Hradecka (2), Czech Republic, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4.

Shuko Aoyama, Japan/Chanelle Scheepers, South Africa, def. Julia Goerges, Germany/Barbora Zahlavova Strycova (16), Czech Republic, 7-6 (6), 5-7, 6-4.

Mixed Third Round Rohan Bopanna, India/Zheng Jie (7), China, def. Johan Brunstrom, Sweden/Katalin Marosi, Hungary, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 6-1.

Horia Tecau, Romania/Sania Mirza (2), India, def. Eric Butorac, U.S./Alize Cornet, France, 6-1, 7-5.

Bruno Soares, Brazil/Lisa Raymond (1), U.S., def. Frederik Nielsen, Denmark/Sofia Arvidsson, Sweden, 6-3, 6-4.

Marcin Matkowski, Poland/Kveta Peschke (11), Czech Republic, def.

Alexander Peya, Austria/Anna-Lena Groenefeld (5), Germany, 6-7 (3), 6-4, 6-2.

Daniel Nestor, Canada/Kristina Mladenovic (8), France, def. Aisam-ulHaq Qureshi, Pakistan/Cara Black (10), Zimbabwe, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Nenad Zimonjic, Serbia/Katarina Srebotnik (3), Slovenia, def. Scott Lipsky, U.S./Casey Dellacqua (13), Australia, 6-2, 6-7 (3), 6-2.

John Peers/Ashleigh Barty, Australia, def. Marcelo Melo, Brazil/Liezel Huber (6), U.S., 6-4, 1-6, 6-2.

Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands/Vera Dushevina, Russia, def. David Marrero, Spain/Kimiko Date-Krumm (14), Japan, 6-7 (4), 7-6 (3), 7-5.

TRANSACTIONS WEDNESDAY BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL—Suspended Detroit RHP Rick Porcello six games for hitting Tampa Bay’s Ben Zobrist with a pitch.

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned 3B Danny Valencia to Norfolk (IL).

CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Placed 1B Paul Konerko and RHP Jesse Crain on the 15-day DL, Crain retroactive to Sunday. Selected the contract of LHP David Purcey from Charlotte (IL). Recalled INF Brent Morel from Charlotte.

CLEVELAND INDIANS—Activated OF Michael Bourn from the paternity list. Optioned LHP Nick Hagadone to Columbus (IL).

DETROIT TIGERS — Sent OF Matt Tuiasosopo to Toledo (IL) for a rehab assignment. Agreed to terms with SS Hector Martinez on a one-year contract.

HOUSTON ASTROS — Agreed to terms with 1B Chase McDonald on a minor league contract.

LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Placed OF Peter Bourjos on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Sunday. Recalled OF

Colin Cowgill from Salt Lake (PCL).

MINNESOTA TWINS — Agreed to terms with OF Jermaine Mitchell on a minor league contract.

NEW YORK YANKEES — Sent INF Eduardo Nunez to Charleston (SAL) for a rehab assignment. Agreed to terms with INF Luis Cruz on a oneyear contract. Placed INF Jayson Nix on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Tuesday.

TEXAS RANGERS — Agreed to terms with DH Manny Ramirez on a minor league contract and assigned him to Round Rock (PCL).

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Designated RHP Chien-Ming Wang for assignment. Recalled RHP Todd Redmond from Buffalo (IL). Signed OF Chaz Frank.

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Placed 2B Willie Bloomquist on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Friday.

Recalled OF Tony Campana from Reno (PCL).

CHICAGO CUBS—Added RHP Matt Guerrier and RHP Pedro Strop to the 25-man roster. Designated RHP Shawn Camp for assignment.

Optioned LHP Chris Rusin to Iowa (PCL).

NEW YORK METS — Sent RHP Scott Atchison to the GCL Mets for a rehab assignment.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Agreed to terms with RHP Tyler Viza on a rehab assignment.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned RHP Brandon Cumpton to Indianapolis (IL). Reinstated OF Jose Tabata from the 15-day DL. Agreed to terms with SS Adam Frazier and C Andrew Dennis on minor league contracts.

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Assigned RHP Cole Kimball outright to Syracuse (IL).

American Association EL PASO DIABLOS — Signed RHP Jake Meiers.

GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Sold the contract of LHP Clay Zavada to the San Diego Padres.

SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS — Signed RHP Ryan Wilkins and INF Gibby Briones.

Atlantic League SUGAR LAND SKEETERS — Named Chris Jones general manager.

Can-Am League NEWARK BEARS — Released RHP James Schult.

Frontier League ROCKFORD AVIATORS — Signed SS Brian Bistagne.

FOOTBALL Canadian Football League

CFL — Fined Saskatchewan DB Dwight Anderson an undisclosed amount.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Agreed to terms with D Nick Leddy on a twoyear contract.

DALLAS STARS — Signed D Jordie Benn to a three-year contract.

MINNESOTA WILD — Waived D Tom Gilbert.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Bought out the contract of G Rick DiPietro.

OTTAWA SENATORS — Re-signed G Nathan Lawson to a one-year, twoway contract.

TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Resigned G Cedrick Desjardins adn D Matt Taormina to one-year, two-way contracts.

American Hockey League SPRINGFIELD FALCONS — Named Josh Tannenbaum manager of media and community relations, Luke Pawlak coordinator of creative services and game presentation and Jamie Gruschow account executive.

ECHL IDAHO STEELHEADS — Agreed with F Grant Blakey and D James Isaacs.

LACROSSE National Lacrosse League BUFFALO BANDITS — Named Troy Cordingley coach.

SOCCER Major League Soccer MLS — Suspended San Jose M Shea Salinas, Montreal coach Marco Schallibaum one game and fined them undisclosed amounts. Fined D.C. United coach Ben Olsen $2,000 and Toronto coach Ryan Nelson an undisclosed amount.

NEW YORK RED BULLS — Mutually agreed to cancel the contract of M Juninho.

COLLEGE NORTHEAST CONFERENCE — Added Saint Joseph’s as an associate member in men’s lacrosse.

EMORY & HENRY — Named Robert Richardson men’s soccer coach.

FLAGLER — Promoted Ryan Erlacher to associate athletic director.

GOUCHER — Named Ceri Miller women’s lacrosse coach.

MINNESOTA STATE — Named Jason Eck offensive line coach.

ORAL ROBERTS — Promoted Kyron Stokes to women’s assistant basketball coach. Named Janae Voelker director of women’s basketball operations and Jaci Bigham women’s graduate assistant basketball coach.

MORNING LEADOFF Trivia answer FROM 1D: The first player to hit two home runs in one MLB All-Star game was shortstop Arky Vaughn of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Vaughn hit a pair of two-run homers in the 1941 All-Star game, connecting on round-trippers in the seventh and eighth innings.

Vaughn’s feat was overshadowed a bit, as Ted Williams hit a three-run walkoff homer in the ninth to give the American League a 7-5 victory.

Playback

Bismarck 9-8 in Legion baseball.

20 YEARS AGO (1993): Shawn Brink of Mandan scored a 75 in bareback and bull riding during the second performance of the Mandan Rodeo.

His bareback score left him in first place with another go-round and slack left in this year’s event.

50 YEARS AGO (1963): Ricky Heidt fired a no-hitter, walking four and striking out eight, as Wilton posted an 18-0 Legion baseball win over Halliday.

Wilton finished off the game with a triple play.

10 YEARS AGO (2003): Gabe Brucker homered and Mandan ral- TV TODAY lied from an early 6-2 deficit to beat CYCLING

6 a.m.

NBCSN — Tour de France, stage 6, Aix-en-Provence to Montpellier, France.

TENNIS 7 a.m.

ESPN — The Wimbledon Championships.

GOLF 8 a.m.

TGC — European PGA Tour, Open de France, at Paris.

2 p.m.

TGC — PGA Tour, Greenbrier Classic, at White Sulphur Springs, W.Va.

Firecracker 250, at Daytona Beach, Fla. 3 p.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice at Coke Zero 400, at Daytona Beach, Fla. 4:30 p.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, final practice for Firecracker 250, at Daytona Beach, Fla. 5:30 p.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Happy Hour Series, final practice for Coke Zero 400, at Daytona Beach, Fla.

CFL 6 p.m.

ESPN2 — Winnipeg at Montreal.

MLB 10 a.m.

MLB — Milwaukee at Washington.

1 p.m.

FSN — New York Yankees at Minnesota.

FOX — Baltimore at Chicago White Sox or New York Yankees at Minnesota.

3 p.m.

WGN — Chicago Cubs at Oakland.

7 a.m.

MLB — Seattle at Texas or L.A. Dodgers at Colorado.

AUTO RACING 1:30 p.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, practice for

RADIO TODAY MLB 1 p.m.

KXMR (710 AM) — N.Y. Yankees at Minnesota.

RODEO 7 p.m.

KDKT (1410 AM) — Killdeer Mountain Roundup Rodeo.

SCHEDULE THURSDAY

Legion baseball: Governors at Chiefs, 4:30 p.m.; Reps at A’s, 2 p.m.

Rodeo: Mandan Rodeo, Dacotah Speedway, 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY Legion baseball: Aberdeen at Chiefs, 5:30 p.m.; Reps at Fargo, noon.

SUNDAY Legion baseball: Fargo at Chiefs, 2 p.m.

CONTACT US Lou Babiarz, Tribune sports editor, 250-8243 or 888684-2293 after 3 p.m. (e-mail: lou.babiarz@bismarcktribune.com) Steve Thomas, Tribune sportswriter, 250-8244 or 888-684-2293 after 3 p.m. (e-mail: steve.thomas@bismarcktribune.com) Cindy Peterson, Tribune sportswriter, 250-8245 or 888-684-2293 after 3 p.m. (e-mail: cindy.peterson@bismarcktribune.com) Michael Weber, Tribune sportswriter, 355-8839 or 888-684-2293 after 3 p.m. (e-mail: mike.weber@bismarcktribune.com) Scott Throlson, Tribune sports copy editor, 250-8246 or 888-684-2293. (e-mail: scott.throlson@bismarcktribune.com) Send faxed results to 223-2063.

Send e-mail results to: sports@bismarcktribune.com

Major League Baseball

Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune

BOXSCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE YANKEES 3, TWINS 2 New York

ab rhbi Gardnr cf 3100 ISuzuki rf 4110 Cano 2b 3122 Hafner dh 4010 Almont lf 4000 Overay 1b 3001 CStwrt c 4000 L.Cruz ss 3000 DAdms 3b 2000

Minnesota

ab rhbi Dozier 2b 3110 Mauer dh 5011 Doumit c 4010 Mornea 1b 4 0 0 0 Plouffe 3b 4 1 1 1 Arcia lf 4010 Hicks cf 3000 Thoms rf 4020 Flormn ss 3000 Parmel ph 1 0 1 0 EEscor pr 0000 Totals 30 3 4 3 Totals 3528 2 New York 000 003 000 — 3 Minnesota 001 010 000 — 2 E—L.Cruz (1). DP—NY 1. LOB—NY 4, M 9. 2B—Suzuki (8), Cano (17), Mauer (25).

HR—Plouffe (8). SB—Dozier (7), Hicks (5). SF—Overbay.

IP H R ER BB SO New York Sabathia W,9-6 7 7 2 2 3 9 Robertson H,19 1 0 0 0 0 1 Rivera S,28-29 1 1 0 0 0 1 Minnesota Walters L,2-5 5 4 3 3 3 3 Thielbar 2 0 0 0 0 3 Fien 1 0 0 0 0 1 Perkins 1 0 0 0 0 1 Walters pitched to 4 batters in the 6th.

T—2:49. A—38,457 (39,021).

TIGERS 6, BLUE JAYS 2 Detroit

Toronto ab rhbi ab rhbi AJcksn cf 5 0 1 0 Reyes ss 5110 TrHntr rf 4 1 1 0 Bautist rf 4120 MiCarr 3b 4 0 0 0 Lind dh 4000 D.Kelly 3b 0 0 0 0 ClRsms cf 3 0 2 1 Fielder 1b 5 1 1 0 RDavis lf 4000 VMrtnz dh 4 2 2 2 MIzturs 3b 4 0 1 1 JhPerlt ss 4 1 1 1 DeRosa 1b 4 0 1 0 Dirks lf 4 0 0 0 Arencii c 4000 Infante 2b 2 0 0 0 Bonifac 2b 3 0 2 0 RSantg 2b 1000 Avila c 4123 Totals 37 6 8 6 Totals 3529 2 Detroit 041 010 000 — 6 Toronto 000 002 000 — 2 E—Johnson 2 (2), Bonifacio (7). DP—D 1, T 1. LOB—D 7, T 8. 2B—Bautista (16).

3B—DeRosa (1). HR—Martinez (7), Avila (6).

IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Scherzer W13-0 6.1 7 2 2 1 8 B.Rondon .2 0 0 0 0 0 Smyly 1 1 0 0 0 2 Benoit 1 1 0 0 0 2 Toronto Johnson L,1-3 5 7 6 1 2 5 Redmond 3 1 0 0 0 2 McGowan 1 0 0 0 0 3 HBP—by Scherzer (Col.Rasmus), by Redmond (Tor.Hunter).

T—3:11 (Rain delay: 0:02). A—28,958 (49,282).

ORIOLES 4, WHITE SOX 2 Baltimore

Chicago ab rhbi ab rhbi Markks rf 3 2 2 0 De Aza cf 4010 Machd 3b 5 0 1 0 AlRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 A.Jones cf 5 1 2 1 Rios rf 4110 C.Davis 1b 4 1 2 3 A.Dunn 1b 4 0 1 1 Wieters c 4 0 0 0 Viciedo lf 4010 Hardy ss 4 0 0 0 Gillaspi 3b 4 0 1 0 McLoth lf 3 0 1 0 Kppngr dh 4 0 2 0 Reimld dh 3 0 1 0 Bckhm 2b 4 1 2 1 ChDckr ph-dh00 0 0 Flowrs c 3000 BRorts 2b 3 0 0 0 JrDnks ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 4 Totals 3629 2 Baltimore 100 100 020 — 4 Chicago 100 010 000 — 2 DP—C 1. LOB—B 8, C 7. 2B—C.Davis (26), McLouth (17), Reimold (3), De Aza (16), Dunn (8), Keppinger (5). HR— C.Davis (32), Beckham (1). SB—Rios (15).

S—B.Roberts.

IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Feldman 6 6 2 2 0 6 O’Day W,4-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tom.Hunter H,11 1 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson S29-34 1 2 0 0 0 1 Chicago H.Santiago 7 5 2 2 2 9 Lindstrom L,2-3 .1 2 2 2 0 1 Thornton .2 1 0 0 0 0 Troncoso 1 1 0 0 2 0 T—3:01. A—26,001 (40,615).

ASTROS 4, RAYS 1 Tampa Bay

Houston ab rhbi ab rhbi DJnngs cf 3 1 1 0 Altuve 2b 3010 Joyce lf 3 0 2 0 Wallac 1b 3010 Zobrist 2b 3 0 0 1 Elmore pr-lf 1 1 0 0 Longori dh 4 0 0 0 JCastro c 4110 Loney 1b 4 0 2 0 Carter lf-1b 3 2 2 4 WMyrs rf 4 0 0 0 C.Pena dh 3 0 0 0 KJhnsn 3b 3 0 1 0 JDMrtn rf 3010 JMolin c 3 0 1 0 BBarns cf 3 0 0 0 Scott ph 1 0 0 0 MDmn 3b 3000 YEscor ss 3 0 1 0 RCeden ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 8 1 Totals 2947 4 Tampa Bay 100 000 000 — 1 Houston 010 000 30x — 4 DP—H 3. LOB—TB 7, H 2. 2B—Loney (20), Wallace (1), J.D.Martinez (13). HR— Carter 2 (17). SB—De.Jennings (11), K.Johnson (7). CS—J.Molina (1), Altuve (6). S—Altuve. SF—Zobrist.

IP H R ER BB SO Tampa Bay HernandezL4-10 6 4 3 3 0 1 McGee 1 2 1 1 0 2 J.Wright 1 1 0 0 0 0 Houston B.Norris W,6-7 7 6 1 1 3 5 Cisnero H,5 1 1 0 0 0 1 Veras S,17-20 1 1 0 0 0 1 Hernandez pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

T—2:45. A—14,143 (42,060).

MARINERS 4, RANGERS 2, 10 Seattle

Texas ab rhbi ab rhbi Bay rf 5 1 1 1 Kinsler 2b 4 1 1 1 Frnkln 2b 5 0 0 0 Andrus ss 5 0 0 0 Ibanez lf 5 1 1 0 N.Cruz rf 5010 KMorls dh 3 0 1 0 ABeltre 3b 4 0 2 0 MSndrs prdh 0 1 0 0 Przyns c 4010 Seager 3b 5 1 3 2 Brkmn dh 4010 Smoak 1b 4 0 3 0 Morlnd 1b 4 0 0 0 Ackley cf 4 0 0 0 DvMrp lf 3121 Zunino c 4 0 1 1 LMartn cf 4000 BMiller ss 4000 Totals 39 4104 Totals 3728 2 Seattle 100 001 000 2 — 4 Texas 000 020 000 0 — 2 DP—S 1, T 1. LOB—S 9, T 7. 2B—Cruz (16), Beltre (20). HR—Bay (11), Seager (12), Kinsler (8), Murphy (9). SB—Martin (18).

IP H R ER BB SO Seattle F.Hernandez 7 7 2 2 2 7 Medina .1 1 0 0 0 1 Furbush W,2-4 1.2 0 0 0 0 0 WilhlmsnS17-22 1 0 0 0 0 0 Texas D.Holland 6 7 2 2 2 10 Cotts 1 0 0 0 0 2 Scheppers 1 1 0 0 1 0 Nathan 1 0 0 0 0 2 R.Ross L,4-2 1 2 2 2 1 0 T—3:07. A—39,468 (48,114).

YANKEES 7, TWINS 3 (Tuesday) New York

Minnesota ab rhbi ab rhbi Gardnr cf 5 0 0 0 Dozier 2b 5 0 1 2 ISuzuki rf 4 1 2 1 Mauer c 4011 Cano 2b 4 1 2 3 Doumit dh 5 0 2 0 Hafner dh 4 0 0 0 Mornea 1b 4 0 0 0 Almont lf 4 0 1 0 Plouffe 3b 3 0 1 0 Overay 1b 4 1 1 0 Arcia lf 3120 CStwrt c 4 0 0 0 Parmel rf 4000 DAdms 3b 4 2 2 0 Hicks cf 4220 AlGnzlz ss 4 2 2 3 Flormn ss 3 0 0 0 Thoms ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 7107 Totals 3639 3 New York 000 030 400 — 7 Minnesota 001 000 002 — 3 E—Parmelee (1). LOB—NY 4, M 9. 2B— Almonte (4), D.Adams (4), Alb.Gonzalez (1), Dozier (9), Arcia (11), Hicks (7). HR— Cano (20).

IP H R ER BB SO New York Hughes W,4-7 7 6 1 1 2 3 Claiborne 1.2 3 2 2 0 1 Warren 0 0 0 0 1 0 Rivera S,27-28 .1 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota Deduno L,4-3 6 5 3 3 1 1 Swarzak 1 4 4 4 0 1 Pressly 1 1 0 0 0 1 Thielbar 1 0 0 0 0 1 Warren pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

T—3:12. A—29,029 (39,021).

INDIANS 6, ROYALS 5 (Tuesday) Cleveland

Kansas City ab rhbi ab rhbi Brantly lf 3 1 1 0 AGordn lf 4 1 2 4 ACarer ss 4 1 1 2 AEscor ss 5 0 0 0 Kipnis 2b 4 2 1 0 Hosmer 1b 5 1 1 0 Swisher rf-1b40 3 0 BButler dh 4 0 1 1 CSantn c 1 0 0 2 EJhnsn pr-dh0000 MrRynl 1b 3 0 0 1 S.Perez c 3 0 1 0 Raburn rf 0 0 0 0 Mostks 3b 2 1 1 0 Giambi dh 4 1 2 1 Lough rf 4110 Chsnhll 3b 4 1 1 0 Giavtll 2b 3 1 0 0 Stubbs cf 4 0 0 0 Dyson cf 3000 Totals 31 6 9 6 Totals 3357 5 Cleveland 200 200 200 — 6 Kansas City000 040 010 — 5 DP—C 1, KC 4. LOB—C 8, KC 7. 2B— Swisher (16), Giambi (6), Butler (17),

Perez (14). HR—Gordon (8). SF—Santana.

IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Kluber 5.1 4 4 4 2 3 Hagadone .1 0 0 0 1 1 Allen W,3-0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 J.Smith H,8 1 0 0 0 0 1 Pestano H,5 1 2 1 1 1 0 C.Perez S,8-10 1 1 0 0 1 1 Kansas City Mendoza 4 6 4 4 4 2 Hochevar 2 0 0 0 1 4 Collins L,2-3 0 0 2 2 2 0 Crow 1 1 0 0 1 1 B.Chen 2 2 0 0 0 2 Collins pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

HBP—by Kluber (A.Gordon), by Mendoza (Mar.Reynolds).

T—3:09. A—15,625 (37,903).

RAYS 8, ASTROS 0 Tampa Bay

Houston

ab rhbi ab rhbi DJnngs cf 5 2 3 4 Elmore ss 4 0 0 0 SRdrgz lf 1 0 0 0 Altuve 2b 4 0 0 0 Joyce ph-lf 2 0 0 0 Carter 1b 4 0 0 0 Zobrist 2b 5 0 0 0 JDMrtn lf 3010 Longori dh 4 0 2 0 Corprn c 3020 Fuld pr-dh 0 1 0 0 BBarns cf 2 0 0 0 WMyrs rf 4 1 1 1 RCeden dh 2 0 0 0 YEscor ss 4 1 1 2 Krauss ph-dh1000 Loney 1b 4 1 2 1 MDmn 3b 3 0 0 0 JMolin c 4 2 1 0 Pareds rf 3010 KJhnsn 3b 4 0 2 0 Totals 37 8128 Totals 2904 0 Tampa Bay 100 202 003 — 8 Houston 000 000 000 — 0 DP—TB 1, H 1. LOB—TB 9, H 3. 2B— Y.Escobar (12), Loney (19), J.Molina (7).

HR—De.Jennings (10). SB—De.Jennings (10). CS—Paredes (3). SF—W.Myers.

IP H R ER BB SO Tampa Bay Price W,2-4 7 3 0 0 0 10 J.Wright 0 1 0 0 0 0 Jo.Peralta 1 0 0 0 0 1 Farnsworth 1 0 0 0 0 1 Houston Bedard L,3-4 5.1 6 4 4 6 3 Fields 1.2 1 1 1 0 1 Oberholtzer 2 5 3 3 0 2 J.Wright pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

HBP—by J.Wright (B.Barnes).

T—3:01. A—19,631 (42,060).

NATIONAL LEAGUE BREWERS 4, NATIONALS 1 Milwaukee

Washington ab rhbi Span cf 4000 Werth rf 4000 Harper lf 4000 Zmrmn 3b 4 0 1 0 AdLRc 1b 3 0 0 0 Dsmnd ss 3 0 1 0 Rendon 2b 4 1 1 1 KSuzuk c 3010 Detwilr p 2010 Stmmn p 0000 Lmrdzz ph 1 0 0 0 Abad p 0000 Totals 35 4104 Totals 3215 1 Milwaukee 000 022 000 — 4 Washington 000 000 100 — 1 E—Harper (4). DP—W 2. LOB—M 7, W 6.

2B—Halton (2). 3B—L.Schafer (2). HR— Rendon (2). S—Lohse.

IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Lohse W,4-6 8 4 1 1 1 7 Rodriguez S,7-7 1 1 0 0 1 2 Washington Detwiler L,2-7 6 8 4 2 1 3 Stammen 2 1 0 0 1 1 Abad 1 1 0 0 0 1 T—2:46. A—28,920 (41,418).

Aoki rf Segura ss CGomz cf ArRmr 3b Lucroy c Weeks 2b Halton 1b LSchfr lf Lohse p YBtncr ph FrRdrg p

ab rhbi 5032 5000 4010 3110 4120 3000 4110 4122 2000 1000 0000

MARLINS 6, BRAVES 3 Miami

ab rhbi 4123 5020 4000 5000 5110 3210 4121 3012 2100 1000 0000 0000 0000

Atlanta

ab rhbi Smmns ss 4 0 2 1 Heywrd rf 4010 J.Upton lf 4000 FFrmn 1b 4120 McCnn c 4111 Uggla 2b 4010 BUpton cf 4 1 1 0 CJhnsn 3b 4 0 2 1 Minor p 1000 DCrpnt p 0000 JSchafr ph 1 0 0 0 Gearrin p 0000 Varvar p 0000 Pstrnck ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 6 9 6 Totals 353103 Miami 000 031 020 — 6 Atlanta 001 100 001 — 3 E—Mathis (1). DP—M 1. LOB—M 8, A 6.

2B—Ruggiano (9), D.Solano (3), Hechavarria (5), Mathis (5). HR—Ruggiano (12), McCann (10). SB—Ruggiano (9). S—Minor.

IP H R ER BB SO Miami Nolasco W,5-8 7 6 2 2 0 7 Qualls 1 1 0 0 0 0 M.Dunn .1 2 1 1 0 1 Cishek S,16-18 .2 1 0 0 0 1 Atlanta Minor L,8-4 6 6 4 4 3 9 D.Carpenter 1 1 0 0 0 2 Gearrin 1 2 2 2 1 0 Varvaro 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Gearrin (D.Solano). WP— Minor, Gearrin.

T—2:46. A—26,129 (49,586).

Ruggin lf Lucas 1b Stanton rf Ozuna cf Polanc 3b DSolan 2b Hchvrr ss Mathis c Nolasco p Dobbs ph Qualls p MDunn p Cishek p

PIRATES 6, PHILLIES 5 Philadelphia Pittsburgh ab rhbi ab rhbi MYong3b 5 0 0 0 SMartelf 5010 Utley2b 4 0 1 0 Mercerss 5000 Rollinsss 5 1 1 0 McCtchcf 3230 DBrwnlf 5 2 3 2 GSnchz1b 3 2 1 0 DYongrf 5 1 3 0 RMartnc 4122 Mayrry1b 3 0 0 0 PAlvrz3b 4123 Howardph-1b1 0 0 0 Tabatarf 4010 Reverecf 4 0 1 1 JGomzp 0000 Ruizc 3 1 1 0 Melncnp 0000 Lannanp 1 0 0 0 Grillip 0000 Frndsnph 1 0 1 1 Walker2b 4020 Aumontp 0 0 0 0 Lockep 2010 Diekmnp 0 0 0 0 JuWlsnp 0000 L.Nixph 1 0 0 0 Sniderrf 1000 Saveryp 0000 Totals 38 5114 Totals 356135 Philadelphia 000 102 002 — 5 Pittsburgh 000 042 00x — 6 E—Mercer (7), S.Marte (4). DP—Phi 2.

LOB—Phi 9, Pit 10. 2B—Utley (11), Rollins (18), Martin (15). 3B—McCutchen (1). HR—D.Brown (22), Alvarez (21). SB— McCutchen (17). CS—McCutchen (5).

IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia LannanL,1-3 5 11 4 4 3 5 Aumont .1 2 2 2 0 0 Diekman 1.2 0 0 0 0 5 Savery 1 0 0 0 1 1 Pittsburgh LockeW,8-1 5.2 7 3 2 3 2 Ju.WilsonH,7 .1 1 0 0 0 1 J.GomezH,1 1 1 0 0 0 1 MelanconH,24 1 0 0 0 0 1 GrilliS,28-29 1 2 2 2 0 1 HBP—by Aumont (G.Sanchez). WP— Diekman, J.Gomez.

T—3:26. A—33,197 (38,362).

DODGERS 10, ROCKIES 8 Los Angeles Colorado ab rhbi ab rhbi M.Ellis 2b 5 0 3 1 CDckrs cf 3 1 0 0 Puig rf 3 1 1 1 LeMahi 2b 4 0 1 2 Howell p 0 0 0 0 CGnzlz lf 4121 JDmng p 0 0 0 0 Cuddyr rf 3111 Punto 3b 1 0 0 0 WRosr c 3310 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Helton 1b 3111 AdGnzl 1b 5 1 1 1 Arenad 3b 5 0 2 2 HRmrz ss 5 3 4 1 JHerrr ss 4121 Ethier lf-rf 4 0 1 0 Chatwd p 2000 Kemp cf 5 1 2 2 Pachec ph 1 0 0 0 A.Ellis c 5 1 1 1 Corpas p 0000 Uribe 3b 4 1 1 2 Torreal ph 1000 PRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 WLopez p 0 0 0 0 HrstnJr 3b 1 0 0 0 Outmn p 0000 Greink p 2 1 1 0 Brothrs p 0000 Schmkr ph-lf 2 1 2 0 Colvin ph 1000 Totals 4210179 Totals 348108 L.A. 100 411 102 — 10 Colorado 130 010 201 — 8 E—W.Rosario (6). DP—LA 1, C 1. LOB— LA 7, C 10. 2B—Puig (7), H.Ramirez (8), Ethier (16), Greinke (1), Schumaker (8), LeMahieu (9), Helton (7), J.Herrera (4).

3B—M.Ellis (1). HR—Ad.Gonzalez (12), H.Ramirez (7), Kemp (3), Uribe (4), C.Gonzalez (23). SB—W.Rosario (4). S— LeMahieu, J.Herrera. SF—Puig.

IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Greinke W,6-2 5 6 5 5 7 4 Howell H,7 1 0 0 0 0 2 J.Dominguez H,1 .1 2 2 1 1 0 P.Rodriguez H,11 1.1 1 0 0 0 1 Jansen S,8-11 1.1 1 1 1 1 0 Colorado Chatwood L,4-2 5 11 6 5 0 1 Corpas 2 3 2 2 1 0 W.Lopez .2 1 0 0 0 0 Outman .1 0 0 0 0 0 Brothers 1 2 2 2 0 1 WP—Chatwood, Corpas 2. PB—A.Ellis.

T—3:37. A—48,628 (50,398).

REDS 3, GIANTS 2, 11 San Francisco ab rhbi GBlanc cf-lf 3 1 0 0 Abreu 2b 5122 Posey c-1b 3 0 0 0 Pence rf 5000 Sandovl 3b 5 0 0 0 Belt 1b 4010 J.Lopez p 0000 AnTrrs lf 2010 Affeldt p 0000 Dunnng p 0000 HSnchz ph 0 0 0 0

Cincinnati

ab rhbi Choo cf 6021 Cozart ss 5010 Votto 1b 5010 Phillips 2b 4 0 0 0 Bruce rf 4100 Frazier 3b 4 1 1 0 Heisey lf 3112 Mesorc c 4030 Cingrn p 2010 Ondrsk p 0000 Hannhn ph 0 0 0 0

Thursday, July 4, 2013 ■ Page 3D

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

W Boston 52 Baltimore 48 New York 45 Tampa Bay 45 Toronto 41 Central Division W Cleveland 45 Detroit 45 Kansas City 38 Minnesota 36 Chicago 33 West Division W Oakland 49 Texas 48 Los Angeles 40 Seattle 37 Houston 31

L 34 37 39 40 43

Pct .605 .565 .536 .529 .488

GB WCGB — — 3½ — 6 2½ 6½ 3 10 6½

L10 7-3 6-4 4-6 7-3 3-7

Str W-3 W-1 W-3 L-1 L-2

Home 30-16 25-17 23-18 25-18 23-19

Away 22-18 23-20 22-21 20-22 18-24

L 38 38 42 45 48

Pct .542 .542 .475 .444 .407

GB WCGB — 2 — 2 5½ 7½ 8 10 11 13

L10 7-3 4-6 4-6 3-7 3-7

Str W-5 W-2 L-1 L-4 L-1

Home 24-15 26-16 19-20 21-22 18-20

Away 21-23 19-22 19-22 15-23 15-28

L 35 36 43 47 54

Pct .583 .571 .482 .440 .365

GB WCGB — — 1 — 8½ 7 12 10½ 18½ 17

L10 6-4 6-4 7-3 5-5 3-7

Str W-2 L-2 W-7 W-2 W-1

Home 27-13 24-18 21-23 21-22 17-31

Away 22-22 24-18 19-20 16-25 14-23

L 35 42 45 45 52

Pct .583 .500 .471 .438 .373

GB WCGB — — 7 6½ 9½ 9 12 11½ 17½ 17

L10 6-4 5-5 4-6 6-4 7-3

Str L-1 L-2 L-1 W-2 W-1

Home 29-12 23-18 19-18 17-25 18-24

Away 20-23 19-24 21-27 18-20 13-28

L 31 33 36 46 49

Pct .627 .598 .576 .432 .410

GB WCGB — — 2½ — 4 — 16 12 18 14

L10 9-1 3-7 5-5 6-4 3-7

Str W-1 L-2 W-3 L-1 W-2

Home 29-14 22-16 29-14 17-22 19-23

Away 23-17 27-17 20-22 18-24 15-26

L 41 44 43 45 45

Pct .506 .482 .482 .471 .464

GB WCGB — — 2 8 2 8 3 9 3½ 9½

L10 2-8 4-6 9-1 2-8 1-9

Str L-5 L-3 W-4 L-5 L-3

Home 21-16 25-21 25-21 25-18 24-15

Away 21-25 16-23 15-22 15-27 15-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W Atlanta 49 Washington 42 Philadelphia 40 New York 35 Miami 31 Central Division W Pittsburgh 52 St. Louis 49 Cincinnati 49 Chicago 35 Milwaukee 34 West Division W Arizona 42 Colorado 41 Los Angeles 40 San Diego 40 San Francisco 39

SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday’s games Detroit 7, Toronto 6 Seattle 9, Texas 2 Chicago White Sox 5, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 5 N.Y. Yankees 7, Minnesota 3 Tampa Bay 8, Houston 0 Wednesday’s games N.Y. Yankees 3, Minnesota 2 Houston 4, Tampa Bay 1 Detroit 6, Toronto 2 Baltimore 4, Chicago White Sox 2 Seattle 4, Texas 2, 10 Cleveland at Kansas City, n Today’s games Baltimore (Britton 2-2) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 3-2), 1:10 p.m.

Cleveland (U.Jimenez 6-4) at Kansas City (Shields 3-6), 1:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (D.Phelps 5-5) at Minnesota (Gibson 1-0), 1:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay (Archer 2-3) at Houston (Lyles 4-3), 1:10 p.m.

Detroit (Verlander 8-5) at Toronto (Rogers 3-3), 6:07 p.m.

Seattle (Iwakuma 7-3) at Texas (M.Perez 2-1), 7:05 p.m.

Friday’s games Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m.

Detroit at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m.

Minnesota at Toronto, 6:07 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.

Houston at Texas, 7:05 p.m.

Oakland at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m.

Boston at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday’s games Milwaukee 4, Washington 0 Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1 N.Y. Mets 9, Arizona 1 Atlanta 11, Miami 3 Cincinnati 3, San Fran. 0 L.A. Dodgers 8, Colorado 0

Wednesday’s games Milwaukee 4, Washington 1 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5 Arizona at N.Y. Mets, n Miami 6, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 3, San Fran. 2, 11 L.A. Dodgers 10, Colorado 8 Today’s games Milwaukee (D.Hand 0-1) at Washington (Jordan 0-1), 10:05 a.m.

Arizona (Kennedy 3-4) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 6-7), 12:10 p.m.

San Fran. (M.Cain 5-4) at Cincinnati (Leake 7-3), 12:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Hamels 2-11) at Pittsburgh (Cole 4-0), 12:35 p.m.

Miami (H.Alvarez 0-0) at Atlanta (Teheran 6-4), 6:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 2-5) at Colorado (Chacin 7-3), 7:10 p.m.

Friday’s games Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, 3:05 p.m.

Atlanta at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.

San Diego at Washington, 6:05 p.m.

N.Y. Mets at Milwaukee, 7:10 p.m.

Miami at St. Louis, 7:15 p.m.

Colorado at Arizona, 8:40 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at San Fran., 9:15 p.m.

INTERLEAGUE Tuesday’s games Boston 4, San Diego 1 Oakland 8, Chicago Cubs 7 L.A. Angels 5, St. Louis 1 Wednesday’s games Boston 2, San Diego 1 Chicago Cubs at Oakland, n St. Louis at L.A. Angels, n Today’s games San Diego (Stults 6-6) at Boston (Webster 0-2), 12:35 p.m.

Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 5-6) at Oakland (Straily 4-2), 3:05 p.m.

St. Louis (Wainwright 11-5) at L.A. Angels (Blanton 2-10), 8:05 p.m.

Friday’s games Seattle at Cincinnati, 6:10 p.m.

North Dakotans in the majors Jeremy Horst

Travis Hafner

G W-L SV

28 0-2 0

ERA

6.23

IP SO BB H R ER

26 21 12 35 19 18

Wednesday’s game IP 0 W-L ER 0 SV SO 0 BB

0-0 0 0

Horst was placed on the 15-day disabled list on June 16 with a strained left elbow.

SRosari p 0 0 0 0 LeCure p 0000 Quiroz c 1 0 0 0 Simon p 0000 BCrwfr ss 3 0 0 0 MParr p 0000 Arias ph-ss 2 0 1 0 Chpmn p 0000 Zito p 2 0 0 0 DRonsn ph 1 0 0 0 J.Perez cf 3 0 0 0 Hanign ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 2 5 2 Totals 393103 San Fran.

000 020 000 00 — 2 Cincinnati 010 001 000 01 — 3 Two outs when winning run scored.

DP—C 1. LOB—SF 12, C 11. 2B—Abreu (7), Belt (20), Arias (2), Votto (16), Cingrani (1). HR—Abreu (1), Heisey (3). SB—Choo (9). S—Heisey. SF—Heisey.

IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Zito 4 7 1 1 1 3 Mijares .1 0 0 0 0 1 Kontos 1.1 1 1 1 0 2 Affeldt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dunning .1 0 0 0 0 0 S.Rosario 2 1 0 0 0 3 J.Lopez L,1-1 1.2 1 1 1 2 0 Cincinnati Cingrani 5.2 4 2 2 4 5 Ondrusek .1 0 0 0 1 0 LeCure 1 0 0 0 0 3 Simon .2 0 0 0 1 2 M.Parra .1 0 0 0 0 0 Chapman 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hoover W,2-5 2 1 0 0 1 4 Zito pitched to 2 batters in the 5th.

HBP—by Zito (Bruce), by Affeldt (Hannahan), by Simon (H.Sanchez). WP— S.Rosario, Simon 2.

T—4:35. A—40,757 (42,319).

METS 9, DIAMONDBACKS 1 (Tuesday) Arizona

New York ab rhbi ab rhbi Pollock cf 4 0 0 0 EYong 2b-lf 4 1 1 2 A.Hill 2b 4 0 0 0 Lagars cf 4 0 2 1 Gldsch 1b 4 0 1 0 DWrght 3b 4 1 1 0 Roe p 0 0 0 0 Byrd rf 4110 MMntr c 4 0 1 0 Satin 1b 3211 C.Ross rf 4 0 0 0 ABrwn lf 2110 Kubel lf 2 0 1 0 Hwkns p 0000 Prado 3b 4 1 3 1 Niwnhs ph 1 0 1 0 Gregrs ss 3 0 0 0 Lyon p 0000 Corbin p 3 0 0 0 Recker c 4122 Ziegler p 0 0 0 0 Quntnll ss 4 1 2 3 WHarrs p 0 0 0 0 Hefner p 2000 ErChvz 1b 1 0 0 0 DnMrp ph-2b2100 Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 349129 Arizona 000 000 100 — 1 New York 000 010 71x — 9 DP—A 1. LOB—A 8, NY 3. 2B—M.Montero (11), Prado (14), E.Young (15), Lagares (10), Byrd (14), Satin (7). HR— Prado (7), Recker (3).

IP H R ER BB SO Arizona Corbin L,9-1 6 6 5 5 1 4 Ziegler .1 3 3 3 0 0 W.Harris .2 1 0 0 0 0 Roe 1 2 1 1 1 0 New York Hefner W,3-6 7 4 1 1 2 6 Hawkins 1 1 0 0 0 0 Lyon 1 1 0 0 1 1 Corbin pitched to 4 batters in the 7th.

T—2:24 (Rain delay: 1:41). A—21,500 (41,922).

DODGERS 8, ROCKIES 0 (Tuesday) Los Angeles ab rhbi M.Ellis 2b 5011 Puig rf 5231 AdGnzl 1b 5 1 2 2 HRmrz ss 5220 Ethier lf 4121 Kemp cf 5001 A.Ellis c 3220 Uribe 3b 4022 Kershw p 3000

Colorado ab rhbi 4010 3000 4000 4000 3000 3010 3020 3000 1000 1000 1000

LeMahi 2b Rutledg ss CGnzlz lf Cuddyr rf Arenad 3b Helton 1b Torreal c Colvin cf Oswalt p Pachec ph CDckrs ph

AVG

.220

AB

214

R H 2B

28 47 5

3B HR RBI SB BB

1 12 36 2 28

Wednesday’s game AB 4 RBI R 0 HR H 1 SB

0 0 0

Hafner had a single in four at-bats in the Yankees’ 3-2 win over the Twins on Wednesday.

Totals 39 8148 Totals 3004 0 L.A. 022 100 111 — 8 Colorado 000 000 000 — 0 E—M.Ellis (4). DP—LA 1. LOB—LA 8, C 4. 2B—Puig (6), H.Ramirez (7), A.Ellis 2 (11). HR—Puig (8), Ad.Gonzalez (11).

SB—Ethier (2). CS—Puig (2). S—Kershaw, Rutledge.

IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Kershaw W,7-5 9 4 0 0 0 8 Colorado Oswalt L,0-3 5 9 5 5 1 5 Ottavino 3 3 2 2 2 4 Escalona 1 2 1 1 0 0 T—2:35. A—37,419 (50,398).

INTERLEAGUE RED SOX 2, PADRES 1 San Diego

Boston ab rhbi Ellsury cf 4010 Victorn rf 4010 Pedroia 2b 4 0 2 0 D.Ortiz dh 2 0 0 0 Nava lf 4010 Carp 1b 4120 Sltlmch c 4011 BSnydr 3b 3 0 0 0 JGoms ph 1 1 1 1 Iglesias ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 6 1 Totals 3229 2 San Diego 100 000 000 — 1 Boston 000 100 001 — 2 No outs when winning run scored.

DP—SD 1, B 1. LOB—SD 6, B 9. 2B— Quentin (14), Grandal (8), Victorino (11), Pedroia (23), Carp (11), Saltalamacchia (20). HR—J.Gomes (6). SB—Pedroia (13).

IP H R ER BB SO San Diego Volquez 6 7 1 1 1 6 Vincent 1 1 0 0 1 1 Gregerson L,4-4 1 1 1 1 0 2 Boston Lester 7 6 1 1 1 5 Tazawa 1 0 0 0 0 3 Uehara W,2-0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Vincent pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

Gregerson pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

HBP—by Volquez (Iglesias).

T—3:05. A—36,911 (37,499).

Forsyth 2b Denorfi rf Quentin lf Headly 3b Blanks dh Guzmn 1b Grandl c Ciriaco ss Amarst cf

ab rhbi 4000 4000 4130 3010 4011 3000 4010 3000 3000

Associated Press

Detroit’s Max Scherzer became the first pitcher in 27 years to start the season 13-0 after beating Toronto on Wednesday.

BASEBALL ROUNDUP AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers 6, Blue Jays 2 TO RO N TO ( A P ) — Ma x Scherzer worked into the seventh inning to become the first pitcher in 27 years to get off to a 13-0 start, leading Detroit to a victory over Toronto on Wednesday.

Alex Avila hit a three-run homer and Victor Martinez belted a solo shot as Detroit beat Toronto for the eighth time in 10 meetings.

Scherzer allowed two runs and seven hits, struck out eight and walked one in 6 1-3 innings.

He is the first pitcher to begin the season with 13 wins and no losses since Roger Clemens was 14-0 for the Boston Red Sox in 1986.

Orioles 4, White Sox 2 CHICAGO (AP) — Chris Davis hit his major league-leading 32nd homer and added a tiebreaking two-run double to lead Baltimore to a victory over Chicago.

Scott Feldman pitched six solid innings in his debut for the Orioles, who held on to win for the fifth time in six games after the White Sox threatened against Jim Johnson in the ninth.

Davis greeted Matt Thornton in the eighth with a two-run double after Nick Markakis and Adam Jones singled off Matt Lindstrom, giving the Orioles a 4-2 lead. Baltimore loaded the bases in the ninth, but Manny Machado forced the runner at the plate and Jones popped out to end the threat.

Mariners 4, Rangers 2, 10 ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Kyle Seager hit a two-run homer in the 10th inning, and Seattle won consecutive games in Texas for the first time in more than a year with a victory over the Rangers.

Michael Saunders walked on a full-count pitch with two out before Seager connected against Robbie Ross for his third hit of the game. Seager’s 12th homer landed in the first row of seats in right field.

Charlie Furbush pitched 12/3 scoreless innings for the win, and Tom Wilhelmsen was perfect in the 10th for his 17th save.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brewers 4, Nationals 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Kyle Lohse tossed eight sharp innings on short rest and Milwaukee beat Washington, shutting down Bryce Harper and Co. for the second night in a row.

Lohse allowed one run and four hits, and had a season-high seven strikeouts against the eager-swinging Nationals, who barely avoided back-to-back shutouts and fell back to .500.

Harper, in his third game back from a knee injury, went 0 for 4 with two strikeouts and dropped a ball in left field for the second c o n s e c u t i v e g a m e. L o h s e pitched on two days’ rest after his last start, Sunday at Pittsburgh, was cut short at 1 2/3 innings because of rain.

innings amid persistent trade rumors, Justin Ruggiano hit a three-run homer and Miami beat Atlanta.

Nolasco had no walks with seven strikeouts, giving him 1,001 for his career.

The Braves led 2-0 before Ruggiano’s homer off Mike Minor in the fifth. Miami added a run in the sixth when Placido Polanco singled and scored on Adeiny Hechavarria’s double.

Pirates 6, Phillies 5 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jeff Locke ran his personal winning streak to eight games, Pedro Alvarez hit a three-run homer and Pittsburgh hung on to beat Philadelphia.

Locke was scored upon for the first time in four home starts but extended his unbeaten streak to 16 outings. Locke hasn’t lost since his first start of the season.

Domonic Brown’s two-run homer with two outs in the ninth pulled the Phillies within one, but Jason Grilli stuck out Young to seal his NL-best 28th save.

Dodgers 10, Rockies 8 DENVER (AP) — Hanley Ramirez had four hits, including a solo homer in the ninth, to help Los Angeles hold off Colorado in a game outfielder Yasiel Puig left early with a bruised left hip after a leaping catch at the wall.

Juan Uribe, Adrian Gonzalez and Matt Kemp also homered for the Dodgers, who have won 10 of their last 11 games to climb back into the NL West race.

Puig reached up to rob Nolan Arenado of a hit in the fifth, only to smack his hip on a padded column below the scoreboard in right. Puig stayed down on the for several minutes, before jogging around the outfield and remaining in the game.

Reds 3, Giants 2, 11 CINCINNATI (AP) — ShinSoo Choo’s two-out single in the 11th inning drove in Todd Frazier from second base, lifting Cincinnati to a win over San Francisco.

Frazier walked to lead off the 11th and went to second on Chris Heisey’s sacrifice. After Devin Mesoraco was intentionally walked, Ryan Hanigan popped out before Choo came up with the hit that gave the Reds three straight wins for the first time since June 10-12.

J.J. Hoover, Cincinnati’s seventh pitcher of the game, struck out four batters in two innings for the win.

INTERLEAGUE Red Sox 2, Padres 1

BOSTON (AP) — Pinch-hitter Jonny Gomes homered leading off the ninth inning to lift Boston to a win over suddenly offensively challenged San Diego.

Carlos Quentin went 3-for-4 with a double and two singles for the Padres. San Diego has scored just five runs in its five-game losing streak.

Gomes lined a 2-2 pitch off Luke Gregerson into the first row of seats above the Green Monster for his second game-ending Marlins 6, Braves 3 homer of the season. Koji ATL ANTA (AP) — Ricky Uehara pitched one inning for Nolasco tossed seven strong the win.

ATHLETICS 8, CUBS 7 (Tuesday) Chicago

Oakland ab rhbi ab rhbi 4 0 2 0 Crisp dh 4012 5 1 1 0 Lowrie 2b-ss400 0 5 1 1 0 Cespds lf 4 1 1 0 4 1 1 3 Dnldsn 3b 4 2 2 2 3 1 0 0 Freimn 1b 4 0 2 0 4 1 3 0 Moss 1b 0000 4 2 2 0 CYoung cf 4 1 1 1 3 0 1 1 Reddck rf 3 1 0 0 4 0 2 3 DNorrs c 3223 Rosales ss 1 0 1 0 Sogard 2b 3 1 0 0 Totals 36 7137 Totals 348108 Chicago 000 502 000 — 7 Oakland 210 200 03x — 8 E—St.Castro (15). DP—O 2. LOB—C 5, O 4. 2B—D.Navarro (2), Castillo (14). HR— A.Soriano (10), Donaldson (14), C.Young (8), D.Norris (4). SB—Crisp (14). CS—Valbuena (3), Crisp (4). SF—Barney.

IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Rusin 3.1 6 3 3 0 2 Villanueva 2.2 2 2 0 1 1 B.Parker H,1 1.2 1 1 1 0 1 RussellL1-2BS6 .1 1 2 2 1 0 Oakland Griffin 5.2 10 7 7 1 6 Blevins 1.1 1 0 0 0 3 Otero W,1-0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Balfour S,20-20 1 0 0 0 1 1 WP—Griffin 2.

T—3:18. A—17,273 (35,067).

Valuen 3b StCastr ss Schrhlt rf ASorin lf Rizzo 1b DNavrr dh Bogsvc cf Barney 2b Castillo c

Associated Press

Pittsburgh’s Pedro Alvarez (24) celebrates after his three-run home run against Philadelphia in the fifth inning Wednesday.

Page 4D ■ Thursday, July 4, 2013

Sports

Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

Rodeo Continued from 1D S.D., before coming to Mandan. He plans to hit Killdeer and Belle Fourche, S.D., to complete the trip.

Pratt is aiming for his first trip to the Wrangler National Finals. The closest he came was a 27th ranking in the world.

“Hopefully one day I’ll make it,” Pratt said. “A lot of things are going to have to go my way. I didn’t have a very good spring or beginning of the summer. What happened right here will help me.”

Scott Kormos of Teague, Texas, placed second in Wednesday night’s performance with an 8.1 while Will Howell of Stillwater, Okla., was third with an 8.3.

Three events on Wednesday saw the overall leaders change.

Thomas Kronberg of Forbes scored a 77 on Real Fancy to take the lead in the bareback. Kronberg overtook Mac Erickson’s score of 76. Erickson is from Sundance, Wyo. In steer wrestling, Derek Stewart climbed atop the leaderboard with a time of 3.5. Justice Johnson of Bismarck had led with a 3.6.

Ty Blasingame of Ramah, Colo., and Matt Zancanella of Aurora, S.D., moved ahead in team roping with a time of 4.8 seconds. Britt Williams of Hammond, Mont., and Paul Griemsman of Piedmont, S.D., had led the event with a time of 5.0.

Jade Blackwell of Rapid City, S.D., won the Wednesday evening performance in the saddle bronc, riding Wind Chill to a score of 77. Ty Kirkland of Lufkin, Texas, is the overall leader with an 81.

Debbie Bloxom of A n d r e w s , Te x a s , w o n Wednesday’s performance in barrel racing with a time of 16.49 seconds. Lisa Lockhart of Oelrichs, S.D., leads the

TOM STROMME/Tribune

Derek Stewart of Hearne, Texas, competes in steer wrestling on Wednesday at the Mandan Rodeo. event with a 16.08, turned in during Tuesday’s slack performance.

Two bull riders managed to turn in scores on Wednesday. Jayden Hansen of Gettysburg, S.D., scored an 83 on Crooked Ways. Tate Smith of Litchville booked a 76 on South River. Brad Harris of Winfield, Kansas, is the overall leader with an 87.

Bareback: Thomas Kronberg, Forbes, 77 points. 2. Taylor Broussard, Esterwood, La., 76. 3. (tie) Logan Hodson, Telkwa, British Columbia, and Casey Breuer, Mandan, 74. 5.

Colt Kitaif, Lake Charles, La., 73. 6. Bee Jay Scott, Otley, Iowa, 70. 7. Logan Corbett, Almo, Ky., 69. 8. Tanner Burgener, Douglas, Wyo., 67.

Overall leader: Kronberg, Forbes, 77.

Tie-down roping: 1. Jake Pratt, Ellensburg, Wash., 8.0 seconds. 2. Scott Kormos, Teague, Texas, 8.1. 3. Will Howell, Stillwater, Okla., 8.3. 4. Barrett Threadgill, Hallettsville, Texas, 8.9. 5. Trevor Thiel, Greeley, Colo., 9.0. 6. Tyler Thiel, Belle Fourche, S.D., 9.3. 7.

Paul David Tierney, Oral, S.D., 12.4. 8. Dane Kissack, Spearfish, S.D., 12.8. 9. Randall Carlisle, Castor, La., 14.0. 10. Kane Kinghorn, Buffalo, Wyo., 14.8.

Overall leader: Boe Brown, Harrold, S.D., 7.9.

Saddle bronc: 1. Jade Blackwell, Rapid City, S.D., 77 points. 2. Cole Bilbro, Pelahatchie, Miss., and James Willert, Kadoka, S.D., 75. 4. Taygen Schuelke, Newell, S.D., 74. 5. (tie) Ty Thompson, Wanblee, S.D., and Justin Caylor, Andalusia, Ala., 73. 7. Justin Berg, Wainwright, Alberta, 72. 8. Travis Nelson, Philip, S.D., 70. 9. Chase Kukchka, Dickinson, 69. 10. (tie) Riley Knoll, Mandan, and Jeremy Meeks, Belle Fourche, S.D., 68.

12. Jake Brown, Eckville, Alberta, 61.

Overall leader: Ty Kirkland, Lufkin, Texas, 81.

Steer wrestling: 1. Derek Stewart, Hearne, Texas, 3.5 seconds. 2. Clint Nelson, Philip, S.D., 4.5. 3. Joe Gesinger, White River, S.D.,

5.0. 4. Kody Dollery, Caldwell, Texas, 5.5. 5.

Cade Staton, Bastrop, Texas, 6.0.

Overall leader: Stewart, Hearne, Texas, 3.5.

Team roping: 1. Ty Blasingame, Ramah, Colo., and Matt Zancanella, Aurora, S.D., 4.8 seconds. 2. Jimmy Tanner, Tifton, Ga., and Shawn Harris, Searcy, Ark., 5.4. 3. Rowdy Rieken, Arp, Texas, and Chad Harper, Prattsville, Ark., 6.6. 4. J.B. James Jr., Bennett, Colo., and Josh Fillmore, Penrose, Colo, 7.1.

Overall leader: Blasingame, Ramah, Colo., and Zancanella, Aurora, S.D., 4.8.

Barrel racing: 1. Debbie Bloxom, Andrews, Texas, 16.49 seconds. 2. Calley Worth, Gettsburg, S.D., 16.50. 3. Jill Tanner, Stephenville, Texas, 16.52. 4. Amy Holmes, Rapid City, S.D., 16.69. 5. Ashley Worth, Pierre, S.D., 17.08. 6. Kristi Steffes, Vale, S.D., 17.12. 7. Marlene McGaughey, Broken Bow, Neb., 17.44. 8. Kim Couch, Rattan, Okla., 18.24. 9. Lacy Cowen, Highmore, S.D., 21.34.

Overall leader: Lisa Lockhart, Oelrichs, S.D., 16.08.

Bull riding: 1. Jayden Hansen, Gettsburg, S.D., 83 points. 2. Tate Smith, Litchville, 76.

Overall leader: Brad Harris, Winfield, Kansas, 87.

behind Roger Federer’s 23.

Djokovic entered Wednesday with a 13-2 lead in their head-to-head series, but one loss came at Wimbledon in 2010, when Berdych was the runner-up, and the other came in their most recent meeting, at Rome in May. The first set was tight as can be, and Berdych led 5-4 in the tiebreaker before faltering.

He sent a return long, badly missed what should have been a routine backhand, then pushed a forehand wide for another error.

That gave Djokovic the opening set, but Berdych responded strongly, breaking twice to lead 3-0 in the second. Not surprisingly, Djokovic awoke again, taking seven of the next eight games.

“I don’t know how I managed to turn the second set around,” said six-time major champion Djokovic, who won Wimbledon in 2011. “I managed to step in and just tried to be a little bit more aggressive. That brought me a victory.”

He’s 8-3 against del Potro.

The last time they met, though, in March at Indian Wells, Calif., Djokovic lost.

And the last time they played at the All England Club, in the bronze-medal match at the Olympics, Djokovic lost, too.

“He’s very tall, so he uses that serve as a powerful weapon. And of course (the) forehand, that is his signature shot,” Djokovic said.

“You know, it’s semifinals, so everything is open, on the table.”

When the draw came out nearly two weeks ago, everyone pointed with interest at the potential quarterfinal between Federer vs. Rafael Nadal. Funny how things work out. Nadal lost in the first round, Federer in the second, and ever since, much of the media and sports fans here figured Murray had as good a chance as anyone to claim a trophy no British man has earned since Fred Perry in 1936.

That certainly seemed in peril when Verdasco grabbed a two-set lead.

“The second set,” Murray

Continued from 1D said, “was a bad set of tennis for me.”

But he broke to go ahead 2-0 in the third, which he wrapped up rather easily.

“Gave him a lot of confidence,” Verdasco said.

There were more difficult patches for Murray and his supporters in the stands and those watching on a giant v i d e o b o a rd a c r o s s t h e grounds at a picnic area known as Murray Mount.

Trailing 3-2 in the fourth, Murray faced two break points. Said Verdasco: “The match wouldn’t have been over, but I would have been real close.”

Murray erased one break point with a 106 mph service winner, the other with a 111 mph ace. Then he broke in the very next game, during which Verdasco complained to the chair umpire about too much noise during the course of play — the “oohs” and “aahs,” the yelps of excitement, the groans of disappointment.

Quickly, Murray owned the fourth set, too.

In the fifth, Verdasco led 4-3 when Murray fell behind love-30 while serving. Again, Murray came through, taking the next four points to make it 4-all. Murray looked into the crowd, shook his right fist and yelled, “Come on, now!”

The voices urging him on grew louder.

“They gave him strength,” Verdasco said. “How much, you don’t know. But having the crowd’s support can help.”

At 5-all, a 21-stroke exchange closed with Verdasco dropping a backhand into the net to give Murray a break point, the last he would need. Murray came up with one of several superb returns, and Verdasco missed a forehand. That made it 6-5, and as Murray prepared to serve out the match, fans bellowed, “Let’s go, Andy! Let’s go!”

Four points later, it was over.

“Verdasco played very well,” said Murray’s coach, eight-time major champion Ivan Lendl. “Andy did what he had to do to win.”

Police: Evidence found at secret apartment W R E N T H A M , Ma s s.

(AP) — Aaron Hernandez’s home address was no secret after the media camped outside the massive house for days, and cameras caught him leaving, hands cuffed behind his back, when he was arrested for murder.

But police didn’t know about his “flop house.”

A tip from a friend of the former New England Patriots tight end led authorities to the apartment about 11 miles away. Subsequent searches turned up boxes of ammunition and clothing that police believe could help prove the murder case against Hernandez, according to court documents.

The items were found June 26, the day Hernandez was arrested for allegedly orchestrating the death of Odin Lloyd, according to search warrant records filed in Wrentham court.

Her nandez, 23, has pleaded not guilty. His attorneys have said the evidence against him is circumstantial and he’s eager to clear his name. A message requesting comment on the documents was left We d n e s d a y w i t h a spokesman for Hernandez’s legal team.

Hernandez’s two-bedroom apartment, which went for $1,200 a month, was located in a three-story complex in Franklin, a few

towns over from his North Attleborough house.

Police learned about it from Hernandez’s friend, Carlos Ortiz. Prosecutors say Ortiz was with Hernandez and Ernest Wallace when they drove with Lloyd to an industrial park where Lloyd was shot. Police haven’t said who shot Lloyd.

Ortiz, who lives in Hernandez’s hometown of Bristol, Conn, has since been charged with carrying a firearm the day of the s h o o t i n g . Wa l l a c e i s charged with being an accessory after the fact in the slaying According to the documents, Bristol police interviewed Ortiz the day before Hernandez was arrested.

He told them “Hernandez has another address that not many people know about,” and that he thought he’d left a cellphone there.

Police initially got the search warrant to look for Ortiz’s phone. But as they spotted additional items in the apartment — including a box of ammunition on an end table — they applied for additional warrants for the residence, and for a Hummer parked outside.

In a bedroom, they found a white hooded sweatshirt, according to the documents. A cranberrycolored cap was found on a kitchen table, the documents said.

Wimbledon plenty of grit, for his seventh career victory after facing a two-set deficit. He never panicked — no matter what all of his self-admonishing muttering and gesticulating looked like — and eventually figured out how to handle Verdasco’s 130 mph serves and high-risk, high-reward style.

Murray’s mother, British Fed Cup captain Judy Murray, called the match “one of the toughest to sit through.”

“When you play more and more matches, and gain more experience, you understand how to turn matches around and how to change the momentum of games,” Murray said. “Maybe when I was younger, I could have lost that match. But I think I’ve learnt how to come back from tough situations more as I got older.”

He’s only 26, but he truly has matured as a player over the past 12 months. After shedding tears following the 2012 Wimbledon final, Murray returned to the same spot four weeks later and beat Federer to win a gold medal at the London Olympics. Then, at the U.S. Open in September, he defeated Djokovic to win his first Grand Slam title.

Asked if his triumph in Flushing Meadows lessened the pressure to succeed at home, Murray said: “It’s pretty much the same. Not a whole lot’s changed.”

Murray tries to avoid reading the coverage about him, but he can’t help noticing newspapers left around the locker room.

Even British Prime Minister David Cameron took an interest, writing Wednesday morning on Twitter: “The sky over Downing St a little grey right now. Let’s hope it clears up for (at)Andy—Murray to win at (hash)Wimbledon.

Best of luck Andy.”

Wednesday’s other quarterfinals lasted a mere three sets each and the most compelling segments came at the very beginning of 2009 U.S. Open champion del Potro’s 6-2, 6-4, 7-6 (5) win against No. 4 David Ferrer, and the very end of Janowicz’s 7-5, 64, 6-4 victory over 130thranked Lukasz Kubot in the

first Grand Slam match between two men from Poland.

Janowicz, 22, reached his first major semifinal — the first for a man from his country — by pounding serves at a tournament-high 140 mph, compiling 30 aces, and saving all six break points he faced. When it finished, Kubot walked around the net to Janowicz’s side of the court and the pair of Davis Cup teammates and good pals enveloped each other in a warm embrace. Then they yanked their white shirts off and exchanged them, the way soccer players trade jerseys after games.

Janowicz sat in his sideline chair, covered his face and sobbed.

“It’s not easy to control all of the feelings inside my body,” he said. “I was never in (a major) quarterfinal before. I never had a chance to be in (the) semifinal of a Grand Slam. I never played against Lukasz before.”

Honest perhaps to a fault, Janowicz gave a succinct answer when asked for his thoughts about the semifinal between Djokovic vs. del Potro: “I don’t care.”

On the fifth point the 6foot-6 del Potro played Wednesday, his left foot slid out from under him as he sprinted to reach a ball. Del Potro’s heavily wrapped left knee, which he hyperextended on a face-first tumble in the third round, slackened, then bent backward.

“Really painful,” del Potro said. “I was scared.”

He fell to the turf and rolled over twice, then stayed down until a trainer came out to check on him and dispense anti-inflammatory medicine.

“Magic pills,” del Potro called them.

After a 10-minute break, he resumed playing — and playing quite well.

He hasn’t lost a set en route to his first Wimbledon semifinal. Djokovic also has won all 15 sets he’s played, including in a 7-6 (5), 6-4, 63 victory over No. 7 Tomas Berdych to reach a 13th consecutive Grand Slam semifinal, the second-longest streak in men’s tennis history

TOM STROMME/Tribune

Bismarck’s Josh Seibel delivers a pitch on Wednesday against Mandan.

Legion Continued from 1D for the top of the ninth with 91 pitches on his ledger and got the Governors 1-2-3, sort of. He walked Brucker on four pitches with one out, but then coaxed a 3-63 double-play grounder from Walsh to end the contest.

Mandan battled back to tie with a pair of deuces.

Logan McDowall doubled in a pair of runs with a liner to deep center for the Chiefs in the home third.

Zach Scott socked RBI singles as Mandan ied the contest 4-4 in the fifth.

Ryne Jungling, Mandan’s head coach, said the comeback victory was a teambuilding exercise for his young team, which improved to 5-15.

“Bismarck is really good and we hung with them and hung with them and took advantage of the opportunity when it appeared,” Jungling said. “… ( The

Chiefs) came to play and battled through it when things were not going their way.”

Jungling said he was 100 percent sure Walters could navigate the ninth inning,.

“He was cruising, and his pitch count from the fifth inning on was great. He was throwing seven or eight pitches an inning,” Jungling said.

The two teams lock horns again today in a 4:30 contest. Lefty Parker Harm (0-0) is Mandan’s probable starter. Bismarck’s likely starter is right-hander James Kost (1-2).

Govs 202 000 000 — 4 10 2 Chiefs 002 020 010 — 5 9 2 Josh Seibel Jake Brucker (8) and Quinn Irey; Jared Walters and Trever Leingang. W – Walters, 2-2. L – Brucker, 0-1. HR – None.

Highlights: B – Trent Bohan 3-for-5, double, 1 R; Jared Spooner 2-for-4, 2 R; Andrew Dill 1-for-3, 2 RBIs; Seibel 7 IP, 8 H, 4 R, 4 ER, 5 BB, 5 SO. M – Parker Harm 1for-4, double, 1 R; Logan McDowall 1-for2, double, 2 RBIs; Alex Weiand 2-for-4, double, 1 R, 1 RBI; Walters 9 IP, 10 H, 4 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 1 SO. Records: Bismarck 2-3 statewide, 18-10 overall; Mandan 3-9, 5-15.

St. Mary’s Continued from 1D “In the back of my mind, I wanted to be a head coach,” he said. “I wasn’t sure if this was the place or not. With the group of kids we have and their support, that is huge. Their support made it an easy fit for me.”

De Kok has a degree in health and exercise science

from the Minnesota School of Business. He has served as a program coordinator at the Bismarck YMCA, overseeing youth and adult sports and activities programs. He spent the last two years as a stay-at-home dad.

Sports

Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune

Thursday, July 4, 2013 ■ Page 5D

Patrick seeks better finish at Daytona

Cavendish closing in on Tour legends MARSEILLE, France (AP) — Mark Cavendish will never be the greatest Tour de France rider, because he will never win the race five times like Eddy Merckx of Belgium and Frenchman Bernard Hinault. Still, the sprinter with thighs like thick hams could outdo both those legends — by winning more stages at cycling’s premier race.

By Cavendish’s warpspeed standards, his 24th stage win on Wednesday was a ride in the park. The teammates who led Cavendish to the finish, sucking him along in their wheels, building up his speed, were toiling like clockwork. Stamping on his pedals, head down, thighs pumping like pistons, Cavendish then whooshed off alone for the last 150 meters (yards), leaving everyone else in his wake.

Cavendish was carrying so much momentum and this win in Marseille, France’s second-largest city, was so comfortable that he was able to sit up in the saddle and make a hand motion like cracking a whip as he crossed the line.

One more stage win will tie Cavendish with Andre Leducq, the Frenchman who got 25 stage wins in the 1920s and 1930s, putting him third on the all-time list. Beyond Leducq is Hinault, who notched up 28 wins in the 1970s and ‘80s. Merckx’s monument is 34, won from 1 9 6 9 t o 1 9 7 5 . Ja c q u e s Anquetil and Miguel Indurain also won five Tours, but didn’t win as many stages as Hinault and Merckx. Anquetil won 16; Indurain got 12. All seven of Lance Armstrong’s Tour wins were stripped for doping.

This 100th Tour is the first since Armstrong’s fall.

Cavendish says he isn’t fixated on Hinault or Merckx’s numbers. He notes that for many riders, winning just one stage — let alone the 11 he needs to surpass Merckx — is a career-defining feat.

By JENNA FRYER AP Auto Racing Writer

Associated Press

Coach Brad Stevens, who led Butler to back-to-back national championship games, will be the next head coach of the NBA’s Boston Celtics.

Celtics hire Butler’s Stevens

By JIMMY GOLEN AP Sports Writer BOSTON — The Green are getting greener.

With aging stars Kevin Garnett and Paul Pierce on their way to the Brooklyn Nets and Doc Rivers already coaching the Los Angeles Clippers, the Boston Celtics hired 36-year-old Brad Stevens from Butler as their coach on Wednesday.

The move turns the tradition-laden franchise over to a mentor who led the Bulldogs to back-to-back NCAA title games but is younger than Garnett and wasn’t yet born when Bill Russell won his 11th NBA championship in 1969 (or even when John Havlicek added two more in the 1970s).

It’s the first time the Celtics have hired a college coach since Rick Pitino in 1997 and their first coach with no NBA experience of any kind since Alvin “Doggie” Julian, who was hired in 1948 and gave way to Red Auerbach two years later.

“Though he is young, I see Brad as a great leader who leads with impeccable character and a strong work ethic” Celtics general manager Danny Ainge said in a

release. “His teams always play hard and execute on both ends of the court. Brad is a coach who has already enjoyed lots of success, and I look forward to working with him towards Banner 18.”

The Celtics gave Stevens a six-year deal worth about $22 million, according to a basketball official with knowledge of the deal who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the terms were not public.

Ainge met with Stevens at his home in the Indianapolis area along with Celtics owners Wyc Grousbeck and Steve Pagliuca and worked out the deal Wednesday morning.

“It’s a wonderful opportunity with a historic franchise,” Butler President James M. Danko said at an on-campus news conference Wednesday night. “We have done everything we possibly can to keep him.

Brad is a very bright, very articulate, and a wonderful, wonderful person who’s handled this as well as he’s handled everything else you’ve seen him do.”

Since taking Butler of the mid-major Horizon League to the national championship game in 2010 and

again in ’11, Stevens had been courted by Illinois and UCLA, among others.

“But there are some brands in sports, and in the world of basketball the Celtics are one of those,” athletic director Barry Collier said, adding that St e v e n s’ c o n t r a c t r a n through 2025. “That shows you the faith we had in Brad and the commitment we made to him. ... I didn’t treat it as inevitable (that he would leave). I looked at it like every year Brad was our coach, it was another good year for Butler.”

Stevens spent seven years as a Butler assistant and the last six years as the head coach, compiling a career winning percentage of .772. He never won fewer than 22 games in a season, and the Bulldogs went 33-5 in 2009-10.

Stevens takes over a team that is rebuilding just three seasons removed from an appearance in the NBA Finals; the Celtics won their unprecedented 17th championship in 2008.

But with Garnett and Pierce showing signs of slowing down in this year’s playoffs, Ainge is trying to get younger.

RECREATION DIGEST HORSESHOES: PARAGON BOWL: Dickinson resident Ronnie Mikkelson, & John Germann of Bowman won the Championship Roughrider Tournament held Sunday at the Paragon Bowl.

SOFTBALL: BISMARCK-MANDAN STANDINGS: MONDAY WOMEN’S LEAGUE: Ting Tings4-1, Team #3 4-1, Team Lab 1 6-4, Comfort Inn 3-2, Bis-Man Blue Book 5-5, Team Lab II 1-4, Team #7 1-4, Jay’s Custom Builders, LLC 1-4.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN’S: Leingang Homes 17-3, Mandan Moose 11-4, DaWisePerry Funeral Home 14-6, Dean’s Foods 137, Team #6 11-9, Hooters 7-8, Vetter Homes 9-11, Home Hunters 8-12, Team #5 8-12, S & D Crafts 6-14, Tumbleweed 6-14, Team #7 4-16.

THURSDAY NIGHT MEN’S: Team #3 146, Vetter Homes 12-8, Herberger’s 12-8, J&J Construction 12-8, All Star DJ Services 7-13, DaWise-Perry Funeral Home 6-14.

THURSDAY NIGHT COED: Team #3 4-1, Team #6 7-3, Team #8 3-2, Eagle Rigid Span I 6-4, Markwed Excavating 6-4, Bismarck Tire Center 2-3, Eagle Rigid Span II 2-3, Team #7 0-10.

EUREKA LIONS TRIATHLON

TEAM SHORT COURSE: 1. Brian Sitz, Sr. Hazen, 1:05.41.

MALE LONG COURSE 39 & UNDER: 1.

Logan Fischer, Bismarck, 2:03.30.

MALE SHORT COURSE 39 & UNDER: 1.

Gregg Larson, Hawley MN, 1:04.13. 3. Brian Sitz, Sr., Hazen, 1:06.11. 4. Brandon Berg, Lincoln, 1:06.40.

FEMALE SHORT COURSE 39 & UNDER: 1. Holly Schumacher, Herried, S.D. 1:22.39.

3. Jackie Mrachek, Bismarck, 1:26.26.

MALE LONG COURSE 40 & OVER: 1.

Greg Mathern, Bismarck, 2:10.47. 2. Paul Waletzko, Bismarck, 2:16.27. 3. Jeffery Mattern, Bismarck, 2:18.40. 4. Doug Graham, Bismack, 2:23.27. 5. Mark Olson, Endelin, 2:25.57. 9. Mark Hagen, Fargo, 2:35.17. 10.

Ruda Tamm, Bismarck, 2:35.28.

FEMALE LONG COURSE 40 & OVER: 1.

Marnie Walth, Bismarck, 1:13.02. 2. Karin Gardner, Mandan, 2:11.02. 3. Lori Klabunde, Bismarck, 2:26.25.

MALE SHORT COURSE 40 & OVER: 1.

Curt Kukert, Devils Lake, 1:13.02. 2. Dale Niezwaag, Bismarck, 1:16.15. 3. Ray Bauske, Fargo, 1:19.56.

FEMALE SHORT COURSE 40 & OVER: Annette DeForest, Bismarck, 1:15.35. 4.

Jaon Connell, Bismarck, 1:24.17. 7. Sarah Vogel, Bismarck, 1:47.33.

MANDAN SOFTBALL STANDINGS MENS Monday Night Upper League: Wagner

Const. 10-0, Corral Sales/Bowers Excavating 7-3, Team Torque 6-4, Jiffy Lube 5-5, Warning Track Power 5-5, Dean’s Steakhouse/Stage Stop 3-7, M&H 2-8, Tesoro 28.

Monday Night Lower League: Vicky’s 91, North Dakota Phenom 7-1, Campagna Const. 7-3, Lillis Electric 4-6. Beer Night/RTS Const. 3-5, O’Brian’s Tavern/CVB 3-5, Mid Dakota Construction 3-5, Fort Rice/Odense Merchants 3-5, Grizzly’s 1-9.

Wednesday Night Upper League: Roughrider Resources/Broken Oar 13-1, Sports Page 11-3, Action Motor Sports/KKRK 9-5, Great Plains Tech/Zander Body Shop 7-5, Dakota E-Cycle 6-8, Berger Chiropractic/Total Rig Wash 5-9, Wahus Const. 4-10. Dakota Foot & Ankle 1-11.

Wednesday Night Lower League: Boyko Inc./Center Machine 12-2, Reza’s Pitch 102, Anderson Custom Cabinets 10-4, Broken Oar 9-5, Straight Line Directional 8-6, Bucks 7-7, Railway Credit Union/Leisure World Travel 4-10, E-Quality Contracting/Krumm Const. 2-10, Last Call Bar/Miller Lite 2-12.

Long Shots Bar 2-12.

Thursday Night Upper League: Shirt Shack /Bill Barth 8-4, Corral Bar/Fleck&Sons/M2 Gloves 8-4, Charvat Custom Homes/Chiropractic Care 7-5, Northern Plains Heating & Air 7-5, Dak. Community Bank & Trust DCIS 6-6, Dust-Tex 4-8, Captain Freddy’s 4-8, Bismarck Trailer Center 4-8.

Thursday Night Middle League: Coors

Light 9-3, Center Merchants 9-3, Gold’s Gym 8-4, Veracity Motors 7-5, Round-Up/GH Farms 6-6, Anyleaks Inc. 4-8, Prairie Supply 3-9, True Blue Union 2-10.

Thursday Night Lower League: L&H Manufacturing 10-2, BMDL 9-3, Knife River/Rud Oil 9-3, Kupper Chevrolet 6-6, Action Motor Sports/Bud Light 6-6, Ressler Siding & Windows 6-6, Main Street Bombers 2-10, Three Star 0-12.

Monday Old Pro Upper League: DustTex 50+ 8-0, Magi-Touch Carpet One 6-2, Dust-Tex FOG 6-2, Mariner Const. 4-4, Maring Williams Law Office 0-6.

Monday Old Pro Lower League: Fort Rice/Water Moccasin 7-3, Capital City Const. 5-3, Farmers Ins. Group/Kyle Herman 4-4, Mandan Moose Lodge #425 2-8, Kelly Insurance 0-10.

WOMEN’S Upper League: Lonesome Dove 13-1.

Mahlum Goodhart 8-6, Bill Barth Ford 4-10, Westside Bar & Grill 3-11.

Lower League: Direct Med. 10-2, Team Elk 8-2, Vicky’s 9-3, Bruno’s Pizza 5-7, Meyhem 4-8. John Core Const. 2-8, Nerd’s Bar 2-10.

POOL CHAMPS SPORTS CLUB ROUGHRIDER DAYS 8-BALL TOURNAMENT: Doug Magelky of Dickinson won the event held Saturday. Doug came back through the losers bracket to defeat Gary Thielen.

UPCOMING EVENTS DEADLINES SUBMIT BY TUESDAY: All Upcoming Events or Recreation Digest items should be submitted to the Tribune sports department by 5 p.m. Tuesday of the week they are first intended to run. Information may be provided by e-mail, fax (223-2063), phone call (888-684-2293) or by visiting the Tribune office.

Please send all e-mail items for Recreation Digest or Upcoming Events to sports@bismarcktribune.com.

BASKETBALL HORIZON BOYS AND GIRLS CAMP: Horizon Middle School, July 15-18, 1 to 4:30 p.m. daily. For boys and girls entering grades 4-9. Camp will focus on fundamentals. Cost: $65. Check in at Horizon gym at 12:45 at July 15. Contact camp director Chuck Ledger at 226-6706 (cell); 223-8299 (home); or mail to 9904 Kerry Lane, Bismarck, 58503.

CAPITAL CITY FUTURE STARS CAMP: Aug. 5-7 at Bismarck High School. Open to players entering grades 4-6 (noon-2 p.m. daily) or K-3 (6-8 p.m. daily). Camp fee: $55, checks payable to Capital City Shooting Camp. Call 323-4800, ext. 6150, 258-2884 or 471-3288 or go to www2.bhs.bismarck.k12.nd.us/athletics/bo ysbasketball/default.htm LEGACY BOYS ADVANCED SKILLS CAMP: July 8-11, 1-4:30 p.m., for boys grades 7-9. Cost: $50. Go to legacyboysbasketball.com for information. Contact coach J a s o n H o r n e r, 4 7 1 - 2 7 7 6 o r coachhorner@gmail.com.

LEGACY BOYS SUMMER LEAGUE: July 15-31, Mondays and Wednesdays. Grades 6-9, 1-2:15 p.m., Grades 2-5, 2:15-3:30 p.m.

Cost: $30. Contact coach Jason Horner, 471-2776 or coachhorner@gmail.com.

EXTREME SPORTS MEDIEVAL RUSH: July 6 at the Missouri Valley Fair Grounds. Medieval Rush is an allterrain run. The conquering ground is about 5.1 kilometers with a grueling set of obstacles. The moat of mud, hells fires, castle

walls and barbed wire frenzy are just a few.

Other events to participate in during the day are team tug of war, stone throw, tomato toss and Medievalist man. More information is available at www.medievalrush.com.

FOOTBALL CAPITAL CITY CAMPS: Youth Camp for grades 3-6. July 8-9, 1 to 4:30 p.m. daily, no pads. Fee: $45. Middle School Camp for grades 7-8. July 10-11, 1 to 4:30 p.m. daily, no pads. Fee: $50. Both camps will be run at Century High School. Application forms available at www.chs.bismarckschools.org/chs/chsathletics/football/ or at the Bismack public schools. Contact: Ron Wingenbach 426-1779.

VCSU LINEMAN FOOTBALL CAMP: July 10-11, at Lokken Stadium in Valley City. For high school linemen. Registration deadline, July 1. Early registration is recommended.

Registration can be completed online at http://vikings.vcsu.edu/football/camp. Cont a c t G re g g H o r n e r a t 8 4 5 - 7 4 2 3 o r gregg.horner@vcsu.edu.

WACHTER MIDDLE SCHOOL CAMP: July 29-31 from 9 a.m. to noon. Fee: $60.

Deadline: July 10. Contact Kevin Schmitcke at kevin_schmitcke@bismarckschools.org.

U-MARY ROOKIE CAMP: July 15-16, 8 a.m.-noon, Wachter Middle School. For athletes entering grades 3-6. Cost: $40 before July 3, $60 after. U-Mary coaching staff will lead players through step-by-step skills progression of skill instruction at every position.

Contact: Myron Schulz, 471-6357 or mschulz@umary.edu.

LEGACY ‘O’ & ‘D’ CAMP: July 25-26 for those in grades 3-6. For a camp brochure go to www.bismarckschools.org/district/schools/ secondary/legacy/ or contact Chris Clements at 471-7488.

GOLF KURT SCHREINER TOURNAMENT: Four-person scramble, July 18, Apple Creek Country Club. Contact Micki Savelkoul 8911862, or Kursten Dienert 202-1587, or email nd.afsp.golftournament@gmail.com.

ROSS LOIBL TOURNAMENT: July 19. 1

p.m. start. Fee: $75 per person. Call Paul Jundt at 226-1558.

AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE CLASSIC: July 26th at Riverwood Golf Course.

Four-person scramble format with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. $80 entry fee includes lunch, cart and meal. Contact: Tim Herman at 2588 4 1 0 , Te r r y K r a f t a t 6 6 3 - 0 2 9 3 o r kkleinja@amfam.com 2013 UND CHAMPIONS GOLF TOUR: Stops will include: July 18 at Detroit Lake Country Club in Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Aug. 13 at Hawktree County Club in Bismarck; Aug. 26 at King’s Walk Golf Course in Grand Forks. Register at www.undalumni.org/golf, or call 777-2611 or 800-543-8764. For more information contact Katie Horob at 7774078, 800-543-8764 or KatieH@undfoundation.org.

TARGET MAKE-A-WISH TOURNAMENT: Aug. 2 at Prairie West and Hawktree. Proceeds go to Make-A-Wish. Contact Barb Schmitcke at 250-3180 or Scott Wittenberg at 250-7838.

ROAD RACE ST. GABRIEL’S DUATHLON: Aug. 3, 8:30 a.m. at McDowell Dam, 3K run, 13K bike, 5K run, 3K fun run-walk. Register by July 26 at active.com or stgabrielscommunity.org.

Contact Cathy Domres at 751-5678 or cathy.domres@bhshealth.org.

RUN-WALK 4 EDUCATION: Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. at the Bismarck Public Schools Hughes Educational Center, 806 N. Washington St. Events include a half-mile and 1-mile obstacle course, 5K walk, and 5K run. Go to www.bismarckschools.org, alumi-BPS Foundation link or phone 323-4093.

SOFTBALL TURTLE LAKE TOURNAMENT: July 14, Rec 3 and 4, 16-team tournament at Lake Brekken Softball Complex, three-game guarantee, Fee: $90. Send fee to Turtle Lake Park, P.O. Box 338, Turtle Lake, N.D., 58575.

Include contact name, phone number, and team name. Contact Darwin at 448-2596.

MEN’S E REC NATIONAL TOURNAMENT: ASA event Aug. 30.-Sept. 1, 2014, in Mandan. Contact: Mandan Parks and Recre-

ation at 751-6161.

SYNCHRONIZED SKATING CAPITAL ICE SYNCHRONIZED SKATING: Classes open to all ages through Aug. 8, at VFW Sports Arena (north rink), Teams will be on the ice from 2:00-5:45 p.m. and 6:30-8:15 p.m. Friday; 9:30-11:15 a.m. and 1:15-2:45 p.m. Saturday. Skaters from Minneapolis and East Grand Forks will join local skaters for a fast-paced weekend workout headed up by Heather Paige, head coach of Chicago Starlights Synchronized Skating Teams and Team USA coach. There will be on- and off-ice sessions, including Zumba, Circuit Training and more. Presented by the Bismarck Figure Skating Club.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Danica Patrick made history in the season-opening Daytona 500, where she hit new milestones again and again and again.

She became the first woman to earn the top starting spot in a Sprint Cup event with her polewinning r un, then became the first woman to lead laps u n d e r Patrick green at NASCAR’s top level on race day. Those five laps out front put her in an exclusive club of only 13 drivers who have led laps in both the Daytona 500 and the Indianapolis 500.

And of the 13 in that club, only six of them — Patrick, A.J. Foyt, Mario Andretti, Robby Gordon, Juan Pablo Montoya and Tony Stewart — have led at least five laps in each race.

Then Patrick finished eighth — the highest for a woman in Daytona 500 history.

As NASCAR heads back to Daytona for Saturday night’s race under the lights, her crew chief expects much of the same from Patrick.

“Goals for July are the same as they were in February when we went to Daytona,” said Gibson. “We want to go down there and we want to make a statement.”

Well, then.

Gibson has every intention of seeing Patrick put the bright green No. 10 Chevrolet on the pole again. But this time he wants to see her get the finish she deserves.

Patrick learned a hard lesson in the closing laps of the 500 when Dale Earnhardt Jr. schooled her with a late move that catapulted him to a second-place finish. There are some who also thought she might have had a chance to win it a few laps earlier if she’d pulled out of traffic and cut off the bottom lane — a move that might have forced the line of traffic to push her to the lead.

“We want to try to sit on the pole again, obviously, and this time come up a few spots,” Gibson said. “We felt like we had a shot to win it, ran in the top three or four all day and had a fast car, and it came down to the last lap and kind of got snookered (by Earnhardt) a little bit there at the end. But we felt like we were definitely in contention to win it, so we’re going back there with the same mindset, to try to be the fastest car in qualifying and try to close the deal at the end of this thing.”

Patrick wasn’t pleased with the final outcome in

Get

February.

“I was disappointed at the end of the race that I just didn’t have a better grasp as to what I needed to do to shoot for a better finish than where I was,” she said.

Stewart, the team coowner, has tried to explain to Patrick she should be content with the race she ran. But she can’t help but look back and wonder how things might have gone if she had the experience to set up a strategy in the closing laps.

“I just felt like I was just frustrated that I didn’t have a better plan,” she said.

“Tony said to me, ‘I really feel like you had more to lose in your position than you had to gain by trying something, so I think that you did the right thing.’

That made me feel better. A little bit.”

Jimmie Johnson, who went on to win his second 500 in a row, told Patrick she also did a good job and that he didn’t have a plan for either of his victories. He also watched a video of the race and found only one thing she could have done different — back up to Earnhardt as he set her up for his pass.

“To have somebody like Tony Stewart and Jimmie Johnson tell me that on some level I made good decisions out there at the very end, that was a really nice thing for them to say,” she said. “It makes me feel a little bit better. I still feel like I want to have a better plan in the future but, in that moment, I had made some good decisions. So, it was appreciated.”

Three-Wide IndyCar is going oldschool for the return of the “Triple Crown.”

The series announced Wednesday it will utilize three-wide starts in the season-ending race at Fontana, Calif., which is the final leg in the Triple Crown challenge. IndyCar had previously announced it will use three-wide starts for Sunday’s race at Pocono, the second leg.

Indianapolis 500 winner Tony Kanaan is the only driver eligible to win the $1 million prize if he can win all three races. A driver who wins two of the three can win a $250,000 bonus from promotion sponsor Fuzzy’s Vodka.

Three-wide starts have been used at Indianapolis since 1921, and were used at Pocono and Ontario (Calif.) Speedway during the 1970s and ‘80s for the Triple Crown legs.

IndyCar ran a “Triple Crown” at Indianapolis, Pocono and Ontario from 1971- 1980 and from 19811989 at Indy, Pocono and Michigan.

Only Al Unser won all three races in a single season, in 1978.

Stronger.

Faster.

Better.

TENNIS HOOLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT: July 1314, Glendive, Mont. Fees: one event $20 per person, two events $25 per person, three events $30 per person, $5 added for late entries. Entry deadline July 5 at 5 p.m. Entry forms available at www.glendiverec.com (on the tennis page) or at the Glendive Rec Center, 314 River Avenue, Glendive. Call 406377-5471 or email recdept@midrivers.com.

WRESTLING NDSU WRESTLING CLINIC: Fri. Oct. 18, @ Bison Sports Arena, Fargo, N.D. The clinic is scheduled to include drilling, techniques, strength training, nutrition, & question-and-answer sessions. Coaches are invited to NDSU afternoon practice and a coaches’ social. NDSU head coach & 2013 Western Wrestling Conference Coach of the Year Roger Kish, assistant coaches Bret Maughan and Manny Rivera, strength coach Ryan Napoli and NCAA All-American Trent Sprenkle will instruct at the clinic. Fee’s are $100 for the first registered coach and $50 for each additional coach on a staff. For more information contact Nancy Erickso 231-7447 or nancy.erickson@ndsu.edu. For general clinic questions, contact Manny Rivera at 630-4067 or manny.rivera@ndsu.edu.

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Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com

NYSE Close Change Year A 39.24 -.35 -15.6 11.83 +.02 +10.6 56.60 -.19 +6.6 50.04 -.26 +1.9 3.05 -.02 -33.7 12.22 -.27 -43.2 35.62 +.09 +5.7 34.25 -.61 +9.3 42.23 +.02 +23.6 72.68 +.56 +9.3 123.99 +.16 +44.2 4.06 +.09 +69.2 62.13 -.30 +34.2 43.17 +.08 +5.4 27.87 +.86 -46.9 1.76 ... +26.6 7.71 -.09 -11.2 84.24 -.40 -8.2 49.69 +.03 +13.2 83.51 +.90 +34.8 5.18 -.15 -46.8 35.49 +.03 +12.9 7.44 -.09 -37.5 36.10 -.37 -14.0 21.19 -.35 -8.4 44.46 -.02 +4.2 74.58 -.04 +30.2 44.22 -.67 +25.3 72.38 +.21 -6.3 86.93 +.16 +17.0 13.85 -.56 -55.8 12.13 -.15 -13.6 64.61 -.48 +16.2 80.23 -1.90 +2.2 11.06 -.15 -36.7

ADT Cp n AES Corp AFLAC AGCO AK Steel ASA Gold AT&T Inc AbtLab s AbbVie n Accenture Actavis AMD Aetna Agilent Agnico g AlcatelLuc Alcoa Allergan AlliantEgy AlliantTch AlphaNRs Altria AlumChina AmBev AMovilL AEP AmExp AmIntlGrp AmTower Anadarko AnglogldA Annaly Aon plc Apache ArcelorMit

Cemex 10.36 -.03 Cemig pf 8.60 -.09 CntryLink 35.27 +.03 ChesEng 21.01 +.09 Chevron 119.08 -.07 Chimera 2.87 -.04 ChinaFd 20.10 -.09 Cigna 72.92 +.80 Citigroup 47.67 -.48 CliffsNRs 16.08 -.52 Clorox 83.23 -.02 CocaCola s 40.49 +.12 CocaCE 34.57 -.60 ColeREI n 11.62 +.17 ColgPalm s 57.82 +.10 ConAgra 35.68 +.32 ConocoPhil 61.84 +.05 ConsolEngy 26.56 -.56 ConEd 57.46 -.10 ConstellA 50.46 -.79 ContlRes 89.51 +.22 Corning 14.28 -.14 Covidien 57.76 +.64 CSVelIVST 20.55 +.24 CSVS2xVx rs2.97 -.06 Cummins 108.90-1.30 D DCT Indl 7.25 +.01 DDR Corp 16.57 -.08 DNP Selct 9.83 +.03 DR Horton 20.96 +.10 DTE 65.90 -.11 DeanFds 10.10 -.27 Deere 80.99 +.09 DeltaAir 18.41 -.58 DenburyR 17.26 -.12 DevonE 53.50 +.45

ArchCoal 3.72 +.03 -49.2 ArchDan 34.81 -.06 +27.1 ArmourRsd 4.61 -.07 -28.7 AtlasRes 18.97 -2.53 -15.6 ATMOS 40.49 -.11 +15.3 Avon 20.94 -.35 +45.8 B BB&T Cp 34.17 +.01 +18.2 BP PLC 41.18 -.20 -1.1 BcoBrad pf 12.14 -.17 -23.1 BcoSantSA 6.46 -.09 -20.9 BcoSBrasil 5.88 -.07 -19.2 BkofAm 12.83 -.07 +10.5 BkNYMel 28.53 +.11 +11.0 BariPVix rs 20.12 -.18 -36.7 BarrickG 14.69 +.18 -58.0 Beam Inc 63.53 -.17 +4.0 BerkHa A 168976.00+177.00+26.0 BerkH B 112.63 +.11 +25.6 BestBuy 29.42 +.73 +148.3 BlkHillsCp 49.04 +.36 +34.9 BlockHR 27.92 -.09 +50.4 Boeing 102.89+1.42 +36.5 BostonSci 9.15 -.02 +59.7 BrMySq 43.32 -.67 +34.4 C CBS B 49.76 +.65 +30.8 CSX 23.03 -.08 +16.7 CVS Care 58.30 -.19 +20.6 CblvsnNY 18.76 -.26 +25.6 Calpine 20.51 -.20 +13.1 CampSp 44.22 -.48 +26.7 CdnNRs gs 29.17 +.49 +1.0 CapOne 63.92 -.32 +10.3 Carnival 34.85 -.03 -5.2 Caterpillar 81.85 -.63 -8.7 CedarF 41.66 -.32 +24.5

+9.2 -20.8 -9.8 +26.4 +10.1 +10.0 -6.1 +36.4 +20.5 -58.3 +13.7 +11.7 +9.0 +6.6 +10.6 +20.9 +6.6 -17.3 +3.5 +42.6 +21.8 +13.2 ... +23.8 -68.2 +.5 +11.7 +5.8 +3.8 +6.0 +9.7 +29.7 -6.3 +55.1 +6.5 +2.8

DxFinBr rs DxSCBr rs DxGldBll rs DxFnBull s DirSPBear DxSCBull s Disney DollarGen Dover DowChm DuPont DukeEngy DukeRlty EMC Cp EQT Corp EdisonInt Elan EldorGld g EmersonEl Emulex EnCana g Equifax EuroEqFd ExcoRes Exelon ExxonMbl FamilyDlr FstHorizon FordM FMCG GabelliET GenElec GenGrPrp GenMills

33.19 30.22 5.65 64.56 10.68 49.58 63.61 51.11 76.58 32.43 52.40 67.39 15.70 E 23.97 79.68 46.61 14.12 6.12 55.19 7.62 16.87 59.03 7.19 8.05 30.08 90.69 F 63.32 11.84 16.43 27.68 G 6.79 22.91 19.94 48.95

+.23 -.21 +.30 -.38 -.04 +.43 +.35 -.25 -.18 -.01 -.14 +.21 +.01

-45.1 -44.0 -89.7 +61.5 -36.8 +55.0 +27.8 +15.9 +16.5 +.3 +16.5 +5.6 +13.2

+.19 -.01 -.19 -.10 +.18 -.22 +.96 -.13 -.26 +.03 +.61 -.14 +.05

-5.3 +35.1 +3.1 +38.3 -52.5 +4.2 +4.4 -14.6 +9.1 +2.3 +18.9 +1.1 +4.8

...

-.1 +.14 +19.5 +.25 +26.9 -.06 -19.1 -.03 +21.6 +.01 +9.1 -.08 +.5 -.22 +21.1

GenMotors 34.14 Genworth 11.89 GeoGrp 34.54 Gerdau 5.89 GoldFLtd 4.90 Goldcrp g 24.88 GrafTech 7.02 GtPlainEn 22.63 GpFSnMx n 13.63 H HCA Hldg 35.49 HCP Inc 44.93 HalconRes 5.76 Hallibrtn 42.65 HarleyD 54.67 HartfdFn 30.29 HarvNRes 3.54 HltMgmt 15.34 HeclaM 2.92 Hershey 89.17 Hess 67.20 HewlettP 25.18 Hill-Rom 33.99 HollyFront 40.59 HomeDp 77.73 HonwllIntl 78.51 Hormel 38.57 HostHotls 16.99 HovnanE 5.52 I IAMGld g 4.03 iShGold 12.14 iShBrazil 42.04 iShJapan 11.45 iShMexico 64.97 iShSing 12.62 iSTaiwn 13.20

+.04 -.09 +.04 +.08 -.18 +.87 -.09 ...

-.49

+18.4 +58.3 +22.5 -34.5 -54.4 -32.2 -25.2 +11.4 -15.8

-1.42 -1.07 +.02 -.14 -.20 -.62 +.08 -.70 +.04 -.64 -.02 +.16 -.06 +.40 +.42 +.63 -.44 -.14 -.11

+17.6 -.5 -16.8 +22.9 +12.0 +35.0 -61.0 +64.6 -49.9 +23.5 +26.9 +76.7 +19.3 -12.8 +25.7 +23.7 +23.6 +8.4 -21.1

... +.08 -.29 +.01 -.11 -.06 -.10

-64.9 -25.4 -24.8 +17.4 -7.9 -7.8 -3.1

iShSilver 19.02 +.34 iShChina25 31.73 -.29 iSCorSP500162.12 +.17 iShEMkts 37.58 -.35 iShiBxB 113.61 -.33 iShB20 T 110.01 -.33 iS Eafe 57.57 +.02 iShiBxHYB 90.82 +.21 iShR2K 98.28 +.20 iShREst 66.56 -.29 Imation 4.38 +.01 IBM 193.25+1.75 IntlGame 16.57 -.12 IntPap 45.77 +.02 Interpublic 14.87 +.18 InvMtgCap 15.87 -.37 InvRlEst 8.68 +.02 ItauUnibH 12.01 -.06 J JPMorgCh 52.77 -.03 JohnJn 86.78 +.21 JohnsnCtl 35.54 -.20 JnprNtwk 19.30 +.17 K KB Home 18.71 +.03 Kellogg 65.06 -.05 Keycorp 11.43 +.03 KimbClk 97.03 -.01 Kimco 21.44 -.13 KindME 85.65 -.36 Kinross g 5.06 +.16 KodiakO g 9.16 -.02 Kroger 35.60 -.32 L LVSands 51.79 ...

LennarA 35.35 +.36 LillyEli 50.14 -.36

-35.2 -21.6 +13.3 -15.3 -6.1 -9.2 +1.2 -2.7 +16.6 +2.9 -6.2 +.9 +16.9 +14.9 +34.9 -19.5 -.6 -19.7 +20.8 +23.8 +15.9 -1.9 +18.4 +16.5 +35.7 +14.9 +11.0 +7.3 -47.9 +3.5 +36.8 +12.2 -8.6 +1.7

LaPac 15.13 +.05 -21.7 Lowes 42.32 -.05 +19.1 LyonBas A 66.50 +1.09 +16.5 M MFA Fncl 8.38 -.07 +3.3 MGIC 6.05 -.01 +127.4 MGM Rsts 14.93 +.06 +28.3 Macys 48.48 +.08 +24.2 MagHRes 3.88 -.01 -2.8 Mallinck n 43.10 +.84 -4.2 Manulife g 16.11 +.03 +18.5 MarathnO 35.17 +.57 +14.7 MarathPet 70.73 +1.44 +12.3 MktVGold 24.18 +.43 -47.9 MV OilSvc 43.48 -.12 +12.6 MktVRus 25.18 +.19 -15.8 Masco 19.96 +.20 +20.4 McDrmInt 8.31 +.02 -24.6 McDnlds 100.35 +.42 +13.8 McGrwH 54.28 +.29 -.7 McEwenM 1.91 +.13 -50.1 MeadJohn 68.85 -6.05 +4.5 Mechel 2.81 -.17 -59.5 Medtrnic 51.53 -.28 +25.6 Merck 46.55 ... +13.7 MetLife 46.27 -.30 +40.5 MexEqt 15.20 +.10 +6.7 MexicoFd 30.50 -.49 +5.1 MobileTele 18.52 -.07 -.7 MorgStan 24.04 -.40 +25.7 MurphO 61.19 +.30 +2.8 N NL Inds 10.82 -.19 -5.5 NV Energy 23.51 +.03 +29.6 Nabors 15.78 -.20 +9.2 NBGrce rs 2.91 -.16 -83.7 NatGrid 56.62 +.14 -1.4

NewellRub NewmtM NielsenH NobleCorp NokiaCp NoestUt Nucor OGE Egy s OasisPet OcciPet OfficeDpt OfficeMax Oi SA s OldRepub Olin Omnicom PNC PPL Corp PallCorp Pandora PeabdyE Penney PepcoHold PepsiCo PetChina PetrbrsA Petrobras Pfizer PhilipMor Phillips66 PitnyBw PlumCrk Polaris Potash Praxair

26.00 -.12 +16.7 29.02 -.15 -37.5 33.94 -.03 +11.0 37.65 -.30 +8.1 3.93 +.10 -.5 41.38 +.25 +5.9 43.55 -.25 +.9 O 34.26 +.06 +21.7 40.82 +.48 +28.4 89.76 -.81 +17.2 4.07 +.08 +24.1 10.70 +.24 +24.2 1.55 -.01 -61.3 12.99 -.06 +22.0 24.00 +.01 +11.2 62.48 -.21 +25.1 PQ 73.97 +.12 +26.9 29.59 -.16 +3.4 66.98 -.31 +11.2 19.43 -.11 +111.7 14.65 -.21 -44.9 16.60 +.05 -15.8 19.48 -.15 -.7 80.73 -.95 +18.0 113.50 +.78 -21.1 13.90 +.13 -28.0 13.05 +.24 -33.0 27.65 -.05 +10.3 87.75 +.19 +4.9 57.68 +.60 +8.6 14.20 +.12 +33.5 46.39 -.26 +4.6 95.83 -.20 +13.9 38.18 +.40 -6.2 114.77 +.07 +4.9

PrinFncl 36.97 -.32 +29.6 ProLogis 37.46 -.53 +2.7 ProShtS&P 29.41 -.04 -13.6 PrUShQQQ 23.20 -.18 -21.8 ProUltSP 77.58 +.18 +28.6 PUltSP500 s63.83 +.20 +44.7 PrUVxST rs 67.48 -1.62 -67.7 PrUltCrude 33.09 +1.21 +12.9 PrUShCrde 33.01 -1.33 -18.4 ProctGam 78.57 +.13 +15.7 PrUShSP rs 40.39 -.05 -25.4 PrUShL20 rs72.52 +.27 +14.3 PUSSP500 24.08 -.08 -36.2 PulteGrp 19.15 +.15 +5.5 QR Energy 16.03 -1.08 -3.3 R RadianGrp 11.68 +.12 +91.2 Rayonier 55.07 -.10 +6.3 RltyInco 43.36 +.13 +7.8 RegionsFn 9.88 +.06 +38.6 RiteAid 2.76 +.02 +102.9 RobtHalf 31.56 -1.74 -.8 RockwlAut 84.79 -.02 +1.0 Royce 15.14 -.11 +12.8 S SAIC 13.84 -.09 +22.3 SpdrDJIA 149.54 +.61 +14.5 SpdrGold 120.74 +.69 -25.5 S&P500ETF161.28 +.07 +13.3 SpdrHome 29.61 +.16 +11.3 SpdrLehHY 39.50 +.15 -3.0 SpdrOGEx 59.02 +.32 +9.1 SpdrMetM 33.13 -.19 -26.6 Safeway 23.58 -.10 +30.3 StJude 45.60 -.26 +26.2 Saks 13.92 -.07 +32.4 Salesforc s 38.55 +.38 -8.3

MARKET SUMMARY

though by a brighter outlook on U.S. jobs ahead of Friday’s monthly employment report. The stock market opened lower, then drifted higher in late morning trading. By noon, indexes turned positive.

“The key takeaway is that jobs matter more than Egypt,” said Alec Young, a global equity strategist at S&P Capital IQ. “Nothing is more important to the state of the economy than the

NONFERROUS METALS

jobs market.”

In the U.S., fewer people sought unemployment benefits last week and ADP, a payrolls processor, said businesses added more jobs last month than analysts had expected. The government’s broader monthly survey of U.S. employment is scheduled to be released Friday morning. Economists predict that employers added 165,000 jobs in June.

Achillion ActivsBliz AdobeSy ACapAgy ANtIns ARltCapPr Amgen ApolloGrp Apple Inc ApldMatl ArenaPhm ArmHld Atmel Autodesk AvagoTch AvanirPhm Baidu BonTon BreitBurn Broadcom

6.30 +.04 -21.3 14.36 +.04 +35.2 46.42 +.39 +23.2 21.93 -.54 -24.1 101.26 -.57 +48.3 14.50 -.32 +9.5 95.81 -.25 +11.1 17.67 -.41 -15.5 420.80 +2.31 -20.9 15.00 +.18 +31.1 7.16 -.25 -20.6 37.81 +1.40 -.1 7.52 +.04 +14.8 33.49 ...

-5.3 38.59 +.11 +21.9 4.28 -.26 +63.5 89.22 -1.09 -11.0 18.62 -.22 +53.1 15.47 -.73 -16.2 33.41 +.06 +.6

BrcdeCm BrukerCp CelldexTh Cisco Clearwire Comcast Costco Dell Inc DirecTV DryShips DurectCp E-Trade eBay ElectArts Ericsson ExpScripts Facebook FifthThird FstNiagara FstSolar

5.74 15.91 18.65 24.59 5.00 41.15 110.91 13.31 63.08 1.81 1.17 12.86 53.17 23.31 11.43 62.37 24.52 18.37 10.19 45.55

Selected world gold prices, Wednesday.

London morning fixing: $1246.00 off $6.50.

London afternoon fixing: $1250.00 off $2.50 NY Handy & Harman: $1250.00 off $2.50.

NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1350.00 off $2.70.

NY Engelhard: $1252.78 off $2.50.

NY Engelhard fabricated: $1346.74 off $2.69.

NY Merc. gold July Wed $1252.10 up $8.50.

NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Wed. $1252.00 up $9.50.

*

**

***

****

Australia .9060 .9143 1.1038 1.0937 Britain 1.5272 1.5152 .6548 .6600 Canada .9507 .9485 1.0519 1.0543 China .1631 .1630 6.1330 6.1355 Denmark .1743 .1740 5.7389 5.7485 Euro 1.3000 1.2978 .7692 .7706 Hong Kong .1290 .1290 7.7535 7.7535 Japan .010010 .009940 99.91 100.60 Mexico .076949 .076483 12.9957 13.0749 Russia .0302 .0302 33.1416 33.1645 Sweden .1495 .1487 6.6904 6.7272 Switzerlnd 1.0549 1.0519 .9480 .9506

CANADIAN EXCHANGE OIL PATCH Wednesday, July 3, 2013 Posted price for N.D. Sweet Crude (40 gravity) FLINT HILLS, BULLETIN 20130112 (July 2), price per barrel .......... $90.50 NEW YORK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE Crude oil, light sweet (NYM) 1,000 barrels, price per barrel August Last Change Open High Low 101.20 -.04 99.61 102.18 99.59 NUMBER OF RIGS OPERATING Friday (June 28, 2013) Year ago 189 215

SILVER NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Wednesday $19.770 up $0.335.

H&H fabricated $23.724 up $0.402.

The morning bullion price for silver in London $19.550 off $0.070.

Engelhard $19.800 up $0.300.

Engelhard fabricated $23.760 up $0.360.

NY Merc silver spot month Wednesday $19.689 up $0.391.

$1 Canadian = 96 cents U.S. for sale to customer and 93 cents U.S. purchase from customer At the Bank of North Dakota Wednesday INTEREST RATES 3-month T-Bill 1-year bill 10-year T-Note 30-year T-Bond

0.05 0.16 2.51 3.49

0.06 0.13 2.54 3.58

Bond Buyer Muni Idx Fed Fds Target 30-year T-Bond

-0.01 ... +0.01

4.73 .13 3.49

AG PRICES Dakota Cash Grain Prices Sp Wht Sp Wht Winter Durum Corn 14% 15% Wht 12%

7.23 7.31 7.38 7.25 .... ….

7.45 7.45 7.45 7.37 7.25 7.38 7.33 7.41 7.38 7.45 ….

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5.77 6.22 5.77 6.02 5.90 5.58 6.02 ....

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....

4.95 4.70 ….

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4.50 4.20 4.90 4.55 ….

4.45 4.50 4.33

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3.54 …. ….

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2.70 2.80 ….

3.60 …. ....

2.65 3.00 2.00

FUTURES WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 13 653 662Ÿ 653 657ß +8Ÿ Sep 13 658 671Ÿ 658 665 +6ß Dec 13 671Ÿ 684Ÿ 671 677¿ +6Ÿ Mar 14 684ß 697Ÿ 684ß 691¿ +6¿ May 14 697Ÿ 705ß 696Ÿ 697Ÿ +3 Prev. sales 119307 Prev. Open Int. 414335 chg.+19925 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 13 674 681ß 670 678Ÿ +5¿ Sep 13 535 539Ÿ 527¿ 532Ÿ -ß Dec 13 504 509ß 499 502ß Mar 14 516 521Ÿ 510ß 514ß May 14 523ß 528Ÿ 518Ÿ 522¿ Prev. sales 244912 Prev. Open Int. 1109480 chg.+7660 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 13 400 400 390Ÿ 392 +1ß Sep 13 352 360 352 359 +7ß Dec 13 336Ÿ 342¿ 334 341ß +6¿ Mar 14 342 347Ÿ 342 347Ÿ +6 May 14 343¿ 352ß 343¿ 352ß +9Ÿ Prev. sales 1837 Prev. Open Int. 8640 chg. -928 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 13 1574 1593 1572ß 1583¿+10¿ Aug 13 1432ß 1450 1432ß 1441Ÿ+7ß Sep 13 1293¿ 1308¿ 1292¿ 1297¿+3ß Nov 13 1242¿ 1259ß 1241ß 1250ß+8Ÿ Jan 14 1249 1264ß 1248¿ 1256¿ +8 Prev. sales 98734 Prev. Open Int. 523071 chg.-4202 SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs- cents per lb

Jul 13 46.90 47.33 46.82 47.22 +.30 Aug 13 46.73 47.22 46.72 47.11 +.28 Sep 13 46.40 46.80 46.32 46.68 +.28 Oct 13 45.93 46.33 45.93 46.23 +.28 Dec 13 45.59 46.07 45.55 45.95 +.33 Prev. sales 68895 Prev. Open Int. 339471 chg.+2666 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons- dollars per ton Jul 13 487.40 492.50 487.20 490.60+3.60 Aug 13 433.60 437.30 432.10 432.60 -.30 Sep 13 395.30 400.00 394.50 395.80 +.50 Oct 13 368.70 373.90 368.70 370.50+1.80 Dec 13 366.30 371.40 366.00 368.40+2.50 Prev. sales 59529 Prev. Open Int. 294163 chg.-3054 CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Aug 13 122.00 122.52 118.97 121.95 +.05 Oct 13 126.20 126.40 122.82 126.22 +.30 Dec 13 127.75 128.30 124.80 128.25 +.53 Feb 14 128.95 129.22 126.15 129.10 +.18 Apr 14 130.45 130.45 127.82 130.42 +.50 Prev. sales 41922 Prev. Open Int. 266836 chg. +232 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Aug 13 150.97 151.20 150.52 150.95 +.05 Sep 13 152.77 153.35 152.77 153.30 -.02 Oct 13 154.37 154.90 154.37 154.82 -.08 Nov 13 155.70 156.20 155.70 156.12 -.15 Jan 14 156.40 157.05 156.40 157.02 +.50 Prev. sales 5312 Prev. Open Int. 32714 chg.

Flax Sunflower Soybeans seeds

....

15.00 …. …. ....

14.95 …. .... ....

11.75 15.70 14.85 14.25 ….

14.85 14.60 14.80 ….

....

22.50 .... …. .... ….

21.45 ....

20.80 21.00 ….

21.95 21.20 20.80 21.85 20.95 …. ....

AbdAsPac AdvPhot AlexcoR g AlldNevG AmApparel B2gold g BarcUBS36 BarcGSOil BrigusG g Cardero g CardiumTh CelSci CFCda g CentSe CheniereEn

6.17 .54 1.23 5.96 1.81 2.23 37.14 23.55 .51 .08 .07 .21 13.83 21.23 28.15

-.03 -.09 +.04 +.01 -.04 +.04 +.27 +.46 +.01 -.00 -.00 +.00 +.18 ...

-.53

-20.3 +14.9 -65.5 -80.2 +79.2 -37.5 -10.2 +8.1 -45.7 -80.7 -61.6 -21.1 -34.2 +6.3 +49.9

ChiGengM CornstProg DenisnM g DocuSec EV LtdDur EVMuniBd ElephTalk EmrldO rs FrkStPrp FrTmpLtd GamGldNR Gastar grs GoldStr g GranTrra g Hemisphrx

.08 5.76 1.19 1.82 15.30 11.66 .64 7.15 13.51 12.86 9.83 2.98 .46 6.08 .24

Vale SA Vale SA pf ValeroE VangREIT VangEmg VangFTSE VerizonCm

+5.6 -44.0 -6.6 +3.1 +34.4 +14.4 +3.7 +27.7 +33.6 +17.9 +15.7 +25.6 +12.1 +7.0 +34.2 +9.1 +17.3 +24.1 +23.5 +33.6 +21.6 +13.8 +1.8 +7.4 -23.8 +15.5 +20.8 -39.2 -43.5 -1.3 +5.1 -14.9 +1.5 +17.9

WaddellR WalMart Walgrn WalterEn WeathfIntl WellPoint WellsFargo WestarEn WstAsWw WstnRefin WstnUnion Weyerhsr WhiteWv n WhitingPet WmsCos Winnbgo WiscEngy WTJpHedg WT India XcelEngy Xerox YPF Soc Yamana g YingliGrn YumBrnds Zoetis n

44.21 +.51 74.76 +.05 44.12 -.34 10.51 -.28 13.84 -.08 81.09 -.29 41.22 ...

31.18 -.02 12.82 -.11 26.60 +.09 16.92 +.12 28.46 -.08 16.71 -.51 48.39 +.61 32.82 -.16 24.05 +.28 40.30 -.12 46.94 -.23 15.97 -.24 XYZ 28.26 +.13 9.28 +.05 14.98 -.09 9.73 +.34 3.32 -.07 71.12 +1.02 29.28 -.42

+27.0 +9.6 +19.2 -70.7 +23.7 +33.1 +20.6 +8.9 -15.2 -5.6 +24.3 +2.3 +7.5 +11.6 +.2 +40.4 +9.4 +27.3 -17.6 +5.8 +36.1 +3.0 -43.5 +41.3 +7.1 -5.6

+.02 +7.7 -.06 +4.4 +.28+177.9 +.27 +25.1 ... +73.0 +.40 +10.1 +.06 +12.3 -.07 +31.3 +.93 +25.8 +.03 +13.1 +.09 +27.2 -.04 +43.7 -.16 +4.3 -.21 +60.5 +.12 +13.2 -.07 +15.5 +.11 -7.9 -.11 +20.9 +.01 +28.5 +.38 +47.6

Fortinet FrontierCm GileadSci s GluMobile GreenMtC Groupon HuntBncsh HutchT Intel Intuit JDS Uniph KnCtyL LSI Corp LeapWirlss LibGlobA LinnEngy LinnCo n MannKd MarvellT McGrathR

17.98 3.96 51.98 2.58 72.39 9.14 8.20 4.91 23.76 62.38 14.52 38.16 7.24 7.07 76.99 22.79 26.95 6.87 11.93 34.84

+.64 -14.5 -.02 -7.5 -.25 +41.5 +.26 +13.2 -.22 +75.1 +.19 +88.0 -.02 +28.3 +.10+145.5 +.04 +15.2 +.01 +4.9 +.02 +7.6 +.06 +.04 +2.4 +.38 +6.3 +1.34 +22.3 -4.26 -35.3 -3.95 -25.4 -.36 +197.4 +.21 +64.3 +.07 +19.7

MelcoCrwn MicronT Microsoft Mondelez Mylan NetApp NewsCpA n NewsCpB n Noodles n Nvidia OCZ Tech OnyxPh Oracle Patterson PerfectWld PetSmart PlugPowr h PwShs QQQ PranaBio PrUPShQQQ

21.94 -.22 +30.3 14.14 -.17 +123.0 34.01 +.07 +27.3 28.58 -.20 +12.3 30.47 +.10 +11.0 38.31 +.02 +14.2 14.87 -.13 -5.9 14.97 -.02 -3.6 45.00 -2.20 +22.4 14.13 +.04 +15.3 1.67 +.06 -12.6 133.52 -2.06 +76.8 30.70 +.60 -7.9 37.74 -.12 +10.3 18.66 -1.16 +74.7 68.29 -.03 -.1 .28 -.02 -44.0 72.03 +.29 +10.6 2.82 +.40 +28.2 27.80 -.40 -31.4

ProspGlRs Qlogic Qualcom RschMotn SLM Cp SeagateT SiriusXM Staples Starbucks Symantec TeslaMot TexInst 21stCFoxA VangNatR Vodafone WarnerCh Windstrm Yahoo ZionBcp Zynga

.10 -.00 -93.4 10.44 +.59 +7.3 60.91 -.01 -1.5 9.65 -.05 -18.7 22.89 -.10 +33.6 45.10 -.12 +48.3 3.47 +.03 +20.1 15.90 -.40 +39.5 67.30 +.51 +25.5 22.36 -.08 +18.8 115.24 -2.58+240.2 35.47 +.34 +14.8 29.65 +.44 +31.6 26.18 -1.27 +.7 28.72 +.06 +14.0 19.49 +.10 +61.9 7.86 +.17 -5.1 25.59 +.60 +28.6 29.69 +.15 +38.7 3.42 +.15 +44.9

.... .... ….

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14.41 13.46 ….

11.51 …. …. ....

14.06 ....

MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SPRING WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Jul 13 761¿ 761¿ 757 761Ÿ Sep 13 770 778¿ 770 770Ÿ Dec 13 779ß 787Ÿ 778 779ß Mar 14 794ß 803 794ß 795ß May 14 807 810Ÿ 802ß 804Ÿ Prev. sales 5219 Prev. Open Int. 33647 chg. +336

FOREIGN EXCHANGE LEGEND * Today’s foreign currency in dollars ** Previous day’s foreign currency in dollars *** Dollar value in the foreign currency **** Previous day’s dollar value in foreign currency

-.03 -73.0 -.12 +15.0 +.03 -4.8 +.08 -16.1 -.27 -8.2 -.22 -16.7 +.02 -36.0 +.16 +36.5 -.11 +9.7 -.27 -10.5 +.03 -23.2 +.22 +146.3 -.01 -75.2 +.07 +10.3 ...

-6.4

HooperH iShIndia bt ImmunoCll ImpOil gs InovioPhm IntTower g LucasEngy MadCatz g MastThera NavideaBio NeoStem Nevsun g NwGold g NA Pall g NthnO&G

.32 23.10 2.04 39.08 .85 .65 1.31 .47 .45 2.76 .56 2.99 6.61 1.04 13.68

...

-.20 +.08 +.06 -.02 +.06 +.03 +.01 +.01 -.01 -.00 +.05 +.24 -.02 +.02

-19.4 -11.9 +6.3 -9.1 +70.0 -70.0 -10.9 -6.0 -21.1 -2.5 -6.0 -30.1 -40.1 -20.0 -18.7

NovaGld g NvDivAdv NuvAmtFr OrientPap ParaG&S PhrmAth PolyMet g Rentech RexahnPh Rubicon g SamsO&G SandstG g SprottRL g SynergyRs TanzRy g

2.08 13.05 12.83 2.03 1.13 1.57 .72 2.10 .46 1.25 .49 5.97 1.22 7.29 2.60

...

-.20 -.22 +.55 +.01 +.04 +.01 +.03 +.05 +.01 +.01 +.23 ...

-.01 +.11

TherapMD TriangPet UQM Tech USAntimny Univ Insur Ur-Energy Uranerz UraniumEn VangTotW VantageDrl VirnetX VistaGold WFAdvInco WFAdMSec WirelessT

2.57 7.16 1.30 1.15 7.08 1.31 1.19 2.09 51.73 2.00 19.69 .98 9.13 14.39 1.48

31.56 45.60 42.24 15.90 6.71 15.94 69.38 50.38 38.72 22.16 86.16 36.35

-1.74 -.8 -.26 +26.2 +2.1 -.40 +39.5 -.04 +171.7 +.20 +4.7 -.18 +17.3 -.33 +14.4 -.32 +3.7 -.07 +28.1 -.45 +16.9 +.05 +13.8

Vodafone

28.72 +.06 +14.0

-53.9 -15.0 -13.5 +13.4 -51.3 +40.2 -21.7 -20.2 +48.4 -51.0 -36.4 -49.4 -21.8 +35.3 -41.0

-.02 +.20 -.20 ...

-.34 +.03 ... +.04 +.08 -.01 +.06 +.04 -.19 -.10 ...

-17.1 +19.5 +71.1 -34.7 +61.6 +54.8 -14.4 -18.4 +4.7 +9.3 -32.8 -63.7 -9.3 -11.0 +23.3

LOCAL COMPANIES AT&T Inc Aetna Allete AmExp BP PLC BarnesNob Baxter Citigroup CocaCola s ConAgra Cott Cp CrackerB

35.62 62.13 49.59 74.58 41.18 16.95 69.40 47.67 40.49 35.68 7.91 97.94

+.09 -.30 +.09 -.04 -.20 +.05 -.27 -.48 +.12 +.32 -.06 +.54

+5.7 +34.2 +21.0 +30.2 -1.1 +12.3 +4.1 +20.5 +11.7 +20.9 -1.5 +52.4

DeanFds Deluxe DineEquity DblEgl Exar Fastenal GenElec HarvNRes LSI Corp Lee Ent MDU Res McDnlds

10.10 -.27 +29.7 35.35 -.05 +9.6 69.79 +1.17 +4.2 3.72 -.10 -4.6 11.17 +.17 +25.5 45.29 -.53 -2.9 22.91 +.01 +9.1 3.54 +.08 -61.0 7.24 +.04 +2.4 2.07 +81.6 26.31 +.08 +23.9 100.35 +.42 +13.8

NACCO s NashF Nordstrm NorthropG OfficeDpt OneokPtrs OtterTail Penney PepsiCo Pfizer ProgsvCp RadioShk

54.72 22.41 61.03 82.93 4.07 48.61 28.57 16.60 80.73 27.65 25.45 3.09

-1.67 +.07 +.31 +.76 +.08 -.78 +.13 +.05 -.95 -.05 -.01 -.11

-9.8 +5.3 +14.1 +22.7 +24.1 -10.0 +14.3 -15.8 +18.0 +10.3 +20.6 +45.8

RobtHalf StJude SearsHldgs Staples Supvalu SykesEnt Target Tesoro TevaPhrm Unisys UPS B US Bancrp

Joblessness lingers

By JIM KUHNHENN Associated Press

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

GOLD

NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Wed. Aluminum -$0.8130 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Copper -$3.1568 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper -$3.1740 N.Y. Merc spot Wed. Lead - $2088.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch.

Zinc - $0.8418 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Gold - $1250.00 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Gold - $1252.10 troy oz., NY Merc spot Wed. Silver - $19.770 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Silver - $19.689 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Wed. Platinum -$1365.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract).

Platinum -$1345.30 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Wed. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised

7.18 7.31 7.33 7.25 ....

7.35 7.40 7.40 7.40 7.37 7.20 7.38 7.28 7.36 7.38 7.40 7.03 6.99

UDR URS US Airwy UnionPac UtdContl UtdMicro US Bancrp US NGas US OilFd USSteel UtdTech UtdhlthGp

18.12 +.12 20.36 -.18 12.60 -.06 43.23 -1.56 43.64 -1.98 50.38 -.33 38.72 -.32 2.03 -.01 50.00 -.44 109.45 +.72 112.45+2.98 60.07 +.55 18.00 +.04 10.22 -.05 26.03 -.30 U 25.94 -.11 46.04 -.77 16.75 +.32 155.30 +.10 31.23 -.26 2.42 +.07 36.35 +.05 19.24 -.10 35.84 +.63 18.18 -1.07 94.73 +.93 65.54 +.27 V 12.74 -.13 11.47 -.15 33.69 +.15 69.16 -.46 37.90 -.30 35.77 -.01 51.01 +.38 W

AMEX

QUOTES

Beach Bismarck Bowman Cleveland Dickinson-Woody’s Harvey Hebron Hensler Lemmon, S.D. McLaughlin, S.D. Max Napoleon New Salem Scranton Sterling-SCG Taylor Tuttle Watford City

TaiwSemi TeckRes g TelefEsp Tenaris TenetHlt rs Tesoro TevaPhrm Theragen Thor Inds 3M Co TW Cable TimeWarn TriContl TwoHrbInv Tyson

NASDAQ

Stocks gain on hiring news NEW YORK (AP) — Encouraging news about the U.S. jobs market trumped higher oil prices and worrying developments in Europe’s debt crisis on Wednesday.

The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 56.14 points, or 0.4 percent, to close at 14,988.55.

The Standard & Poor’s 500 rose 1.33 points, or 0.1 percent, to 1,615.41. The Nasdaq composite gained 10.27 points, or 0.3 percent, to 3,443.67.

Trading closed at noon Central time, ahead of the July 4th holiday Thursday.

Regular trading will resume Friday.

Oil climbed above $102 a barrel for the first time in more than a year as the political turmoil in Egypt intensified, raising the risk of supply disruptions in the Suez Canal. In Europe, traders dumped Portuguese stocks and bonds as the country’s government teetered on the edge of collapse.

That news was offset

SandRdge 4.90 +.03 -22.8 Schlmbrg 73.01 +.40 +5.4 Schwab 21.40 +.10 +49.0 SealAir 24.96 +.31 +42.5 Sherwin 179.84 +.21 +16.9 SiderurNac 2.58 -.03 -56.3 SilvWhtn g 19.25 +.28 -46.6 SmithfF 32.70 -.07 +51.6 SnapOn 90.62 +.12 +14.7 Sothebys 39.07 +.26 +16.2 SouthnCo 43.40 -.21 +1.4 SwstAirl 12.71 ... +24.1 SprintNex 7.19 +.04 +26.8 SP Matls 38.46 +.01 +2.5 SP HlthC 47.57 -.07 +19.3 SP CnSt 39.93 -.08 +14.4 SP Consum 57.15 +.26 +20.5 SP Engy 78.98 -.05 +10.6 SPDR Fncl 19.47 -.06 +18.8 SP Inds 42.63 +.02 +12.5 SP Tech 30.98 +.18 +7.4 SP Util 37.01 -.14 +6.0 StdPac 8.08 ... +9.9 Standex 54.24 +.06 +5.8 StateStr 65.81 -.06 +40.0 Stryker 64.20 -.12 +17.1 SturmRug 47.23 ... +4.0 Suncor gs 29.64 +.09 -10.1 SunEdison 8.13 -.15 +153.3 SunTrst 32.92 +.41 +16.1 Supvalu 6.71 -.04 +171.7 Synovus 2.97 +.02 +21.2 Systemax 9.35 -.02 -3.1 T T-MoblUS n 23.05 -.32 +39.5 TD Ameritr 24.80 +.27 +47.5 TECO 16.71 -.14 -.3

WASHINGTON — Un e m p l oy m e n t u n d e r President Barack Obama has remained high for the longest period since the Great Depression. Despite a slowly improving job market, the millions of Americans without jobs underscore weakness in the recovery, drag down consumer spending and still roil the nation’s politics.

Wall Street has had its jitters but consumer confidence has improved and the housing market is making a solid comeback.

Yet. much remains the same.

On Friday, the government will release its monthly jobs report, and economists predict that U.S. employers added 165,000 jobs in June. That’s fewer than in May and far short of the number of new jobs needed to push the unemployment rate down significantly from its current perch at 7.6 percent.

Un e m p l oy m e n t h a s dropped from a high of 10 percent in October 2009.

It also is the last consequence of a recession to show improvement in a recovery. But the jobless rate has remained at or above 7.5 percent for 53 months, a period that has left an unusually large number of people out of the work force for so long that some of them will likely never work again.

Nearly 12 million people are searching for work and millions more are underemployed in involuntary part-time jobs.

The rate will take time to bring down, adding pressure on the economy and creating political problems for Obama and his Democratic allies in Congress.

Moreover, experts say the rate could plateau at a higher level than the 4.7 percent unemployment in place before the recession hit in 2008.

The Federal Reserve last month issued an optimistic forecast that the jobless rate would drop to between 6.5 and 6.8 percent by the fourth quarter of next year.

But the Fed has been overly optimistic before.

Likewise, some forecasts have been too pessimistic.

The non-partisan Congressional budget Office projected in February 2012 that u n e m p l oy m e n t w o u l d remain above 8 percent until 2014.

“I think the forecast that makes most sense to me right now is the unemployment rate ticking down very slowly, something like a tenth of a percent every few months for the next year or so,” said Jared Bernstein, a senior fellow at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and former economic adviser to Vice President Joe Biden.

44.21 +.51 +27.0

WalMart

74.76 +.05 +9.6

WellsFargo

41.22

Wendys Co 5.86

+20.6 -.05 +24.7

Westmrld

11.21 -.19 +20.0

WirelessT

1.48

XcelEngy

28.26 +.13 +5.8

+23.3

N.Y. officials looking at payroll cards NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Attorney General’s office is looking at more than 20 businesses for their use of ATM-type cards to pay some of their workers.

The office of Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said it sent letters to companies including Wendy’s Co., Costco Wholesale Corp., Dollar Tree Inc., Chipotle Mexican Grill Inc., Home Depot, Inc., Darden Restaurants Inc. and Wal-Mart Stores Inc. The letters request documents related to the payroll card systems used by each business so that they can ensure the companies comply with laws that try to keep workers from being beset by fees for using the cards.

Nearly 4 million U.S. households, or 3.2 percent, have someone receiving wages on a payroll card, according to a 2011 survey by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

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With BNC since 1995 At BNC National Bank, our stability is one of our greatest strengths… something really quite special that sets us apart from all the rest. When you meet Dave Hoekstra you’ll discover what he and his team of business bankers can do for you and your company. With more than 16 years of experience in banking and credit management, Dave has assisted many North Dakota businesses with their borrowing needs.

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China probes alleged price fixing BEIJING (AP) — China has launched an investigation into alleged price fixing by some foreign makers of infant formula, including Danone and Nestle SA, the country’s top economic planning agency confirmed Wednesday.

The state-run People’s Daily reported that companies such as U.S.-based Abbott Laboratories and Mead Johnson Nutrition Co., as well as Dutch-based FrieslandCampina, are under investigation for allegedly violating anti-monopoly laws by charging high prices and limiting competition.

WaddellR

322 E. Main Ave Bismarck Member FDIC

701-250-3000 www.bncbank.com