In the weeds
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Exploring the Mo. River by paddle board By CARLY CRANE Bismarck Tribune Scott Mestrezat sits at a table in The Pier at Southport Marina with his laptop propped open in front of him. Wearing clean clothes and typing intently, only a few clues hint at the nearly 1,000-mile expedition he’s completed in a stand-up paddle board: outdoorsready clothes, a well-grown beard and his thoroughly waterproof laptop carrier. Mestrezat set off from Three Forks, Mont., about 45 days ago with the hope of paddle boarding down the entire length of the Missouri River, which is roughly 2,400 miles and will carry him through seven states. He straps all of his belongings, including his laptop, cellphone, camera, tent, camping stove and other essentials to his paddle board and camps his way down the river. But when he comes across a restaurant, he usually doesn’t pass up the opportunity for a wellcooked and satisfying meal. He said if he averages 24 miles a day — right now he’s at 25 — he will complete the journey in about 100 days. Mestrezat said he is planning a weeklong “vacation” from his trip in the Bismarck area with his girlfriend, and he looks forward to perhaps renting a hotel room and getting to sleep in a real bed for the first time in a month and a half. The 27-year-old Michi-
gan native was living in Chicago and working 40-60 hours a week in a grueling career in finance when he started dreaming about an expedition down the Missouri. He described going in to work at 3 or 4 a.m. so he could work in sync with the international financial markets, staring at computers for 15 hours a day. Mestrezat grew up being involved in outdoor activities and he loves to ski. The job did not mesh well with the active lifestyle he wanted to lead. Mestrezat simply “wasn’t loving (his) job,” he said, adding: “I thought it was now or never” to take the plunge down the Missouri. And so, he quit his job, built a paddle board from a kit, and took off. “This is a terrible financial decision, but I have no regrets,” he said. “I just want to see the country, but at a pace I can absorb,” he said. “The river is better than the road in that way.” Mestrezat compared a weekend on the river to “a month’s worth of roadtrip memories.” He maintains a blog and a Facebook page documenting his travels, posting the photos of the landscapes he takes and short video clips of his life, and stays in contact with friends and family when he has the battery life and access to cellphone service. Aside from reaching the end of the Missouri, Mestrezat’s goal Continued on 9A
Efforts to educate North Dakota’s uninsured begin By JAMES MacPHERSON Associated Press Almost $1 million in federal money will be spent over the next several months in North Dakota targeting state residents INSIDE who have no health insurance. The message: Get a policy if you Marketing can afford one or face penalties. health care If you can’t pay for a policy, the reform a big government will help. challenge, 9A It’s part of a marketing blitz that is part of President Barack Obama’s health care law that requires most people to have insurance starting Jan. 1. The federal government is slated to award $600,000 in so-called “navigator” grants for marketing and outreach in North Dakota, where an estimated 74,700 people are uninsured. In addition, $329,467 is going to health care centers in Beulah, Turtle Lake, Fargo and Northwood to help get the word out.
Expanding coverage
TOM STROMME/Tribune
Scott Mestrezat, 27, is approximately 950 miles into a 2,400-mile journey on the Missouri River using a stand-up paddle board as his means of transportation. Mestrezat arrived in Bismarck on Monday and plans to stay until the end of July.
Hoge Island removal bids awarded By LEANN ECKROTH Bismarck Tribune The Burleigh County Water Resource District awarded $57,501 in bids Wednesday to remove structures from three flooded Hoge Island properties it bought, so it can build a levee to protect other homes there. A fourth property from the buyout, the former Brad Magnus home of 9806 Island Road,
was not sold during the auction. It remains in the Missouri River, 27 months after it sank into the water in June 2011. It is too damaged to be repaired and will be bid out as part of the demolition and recovery process handled by the water district. The water district paid a total of $1.27 million to buy out the former properties of Magnus, Rodney Boll of 9828 Island
‘THE TEMPEST’
Road, Jerome Rodgers of 9750 Island Road, and D r. St e p h e n B e r n a rd o f 9700 Island Road. The State Water Commission paid for 75 percent of the buyouts and the water district paid the rest. Because of a shortage of house movers, the water district extended the deadline for removing the structures bought in the auction, from
Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, said Cary Backstrand, a water district member. He presided over the meeting. Chairman Terry Fleck participated by speaker phone. Nine bids were submitted for the properties by the Wednesday morning deadline — three homes, one shop and one garage. David Bliss, an attorney for the water district, read off the Continued on 9A
Changes eyed in door-to-door mail delivery By ANDREW MIGA Associated Press
WILL KINCAID/Tribune
CAPITOL SHAKESPEARE: Lindsay Fisher as Fairy Ariel, left, and Austin Flemmer as Sorcerer Prospero perform in Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” on Wednesday. The free performance by Capitol Shakespeare runs nightly, 6:30 p.m., through Sunday on the Capitol grounds.
North Dakota, like many GOP states, is not contributing monetarily to the marketing campaigning. North Dakota’s Republican-led Legislature reluctantly voted this year to expand Medicaid to cover more uninsured residents of the state. North Dakota’s Medicaid program now covers about 65,000 people a month. With the expanded eligibility, an additional 20,000 to 32,000 people — mostly adults without children — will be added to the program. Under the health care law, the federal government would cover the full cost of expanding Medicaid through 2016, with the state’s contribution rising in stages to 10 percent. Maggie Anderson, director of North Dakota’s Department of Human Services, said her agency will help get the word out on the new law but hasn’t come up with a plan. “We will be doing outreach, but we just haven’t defined what it will look like at this point,” she said. Agency spokeswoman Heather Steffl said much of it will rely on unpaid advertising and networking. “We are a small state and word of mouth really does work,” she said. That may not be enough, said Donene Feist, executive director of Family Voices of North Continued on 9A
WASHINGTON — Doorto-door mail delivery is about as American as apple pie. With the Postal Service facing billions of dollars in annual losses, that tradition could be virtually phased out by 2022 under a proposal in Congress. The House Oversight and Government Reform Comm i t t e e o n We d n e s d a y approved a plan to move to cluster box and curbside delivery, which includes mailboxes at the end of driveways. The proposal is part of broader legislation by Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., chairman of the oversight and government reform panel, designed to cut costs at the
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Door-to-door mail delivery is threatened. cash-strapped agency by up to $4.5 billion a year. The Postal Service had a $16 billion loss last year. The bill was approved on a party-line vote, with 22 Republicans supporting it and 17 Democrats opposing it. Postal Service spokesman David Partenheimer said the agency would evaluate Issa’s
Fatal train derailment
N.D. State Fair
Sunday
At least 40 are killed, 140 injured in passenger train wreck in Spain — 2A
Entertainment, food and excitement await fair-goers — 1B
Series looks at solutions to alcohol problems
bill based on whether it delivery for people moving would enable the agency to into newly built homes make $20 billion in savings rather than letting the develby 2017. opers decide. “The Postal “A balanced Service looks approach to forward to saving the working with Postal Service Chairman Issa means allowing and the comUSPS to adapt mittee to imt o A m e r i c a’s prove the bill as changing use of it makes its way mail,” Issa said. through the leg“D o n e r i g h t , islative prothese reforms cess,” Partencan improve the heimer said. customer expeThe agency rience through has been mov- Rep. Steve Lynch, a more efficient ing toward D-Mass. Postal Service.” curbside and About 1 in cluster box delivery in new 3 mail customers has doorresidential developments to-door delivery, Issa said. since the 1970s. The Postal The shift would include safe Service in April began decid- and secure cluster box deliving whether to provide such Continued on 9A
“You’d have to knock houses down in my neighborhood to build cluster boxes. This will not work.”
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Obama nominates Caroline Kennedy as ambassador
Britain’s little prince gets a name
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama announced Wednesday that he is nominating former first daughter Caroline Kennedy as U.S. ambassador to Japan, offering the most famous living member of a prominent American family a new role of service to country. Ke n n e d y, Kennedy an attorney and bestselling book editor, is being rewarded for helping put Obama in the White House where her father served until his assassination 50 years ago. If confirmed, she would be the first woman in a post where many other prominent Americans have served to strengthen a vital Asian tie.
Last hospitalized marathon victim heads home BOSTON (AP) — The last hospitalized Boston Marathon bombing victim hobbled gingerly on crutches and stopped to hug nurses, therapists and two rescuers before he got into a waiting car that took him home Wednesday, exactly 100 days after the attack that killed three people and wounded more than 260. Marc Fucarile lost his right leg above the knee, broke his spine, as well as bones in his left leg and foot, ruptured both eardrums and suffered severe burns and shrapnel wounds when the second of two bombs exploded near him and a group of friends who were at the finish line to watch another friend complete the run. Two other people in his group also lost right legs. Fucarile’s relatives, doctors and therapists joined two of his rescuers at the lobby of Spaulding Rehabilit a t i o n Ho s p i t a l t o s a y farewell as he headed home for the first time since the April 15 bombings. He has made 16 trips to the operating room for a total of 49 surgical procedures.
Boy buried by dune is out of hospital C H I C AG O ( A P ) — A 6-year-old Illinois boy who survived being buried by a sand dune has been released from the hospital, less than two weeks after the accident in Indiana. Officials said Nathan Woessner of Sterling was discharged late Tuesday afternoon from the University of Chicago Medicine Comer Children’s Hospital. The boy was rescued after being buried for more than three hours on July 12 in a dune called Mount Baldy at Indiana Dunes National Lakeshore. The hospital said Nathan will continue to receive rehabilitative therapy. Doctors said he walked without assistance Sunday and was cleared to visit the hospital playroom Monday.
Future king will be called George LONDON (AP) — The little prince has a name: George Alexander Louis. The announcement Wednesday that Prince William and his wife, Kate, had selected a moniker steeped in British history came as royal officials suggested the new parents are seeking quiet time away from the flashbulbs Associated Press and frenzy that accompanied the birth The Prince of Cambridge, George of their first child. Alexander Louis, is seen on Tuesday While the news put to rest intense in London. curiosity over what name the couple
would choose, the timing and interest around it show how the 2-day-old future heir is already on his way to a lifetime of fanfare and public glare. Kensington Palace on Wednesday said William and Kate were “delighted to announce” their son’s name, adding that baby will be known as “His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge.” The name George — borne by six previous kings — befits the boy now third in line to the British throne and was a favorite among British bookmakers. It was the name chosen for his reign by Queen Elizabeth II’s father, George VI, who rallied the nation during World War II.
Train derails in Spain At least 40 die, 140 injured
Associated Press
Emergency personnel respond to the scene of a train derailment in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, on Wednesday. from around the world. Alberto Nunez Feijoo, president of the region of Galicia where Santiago de Compostela is the capital, said at least 40 people died. But the president of Galicia’s main court, Miguel Angel Cadenas, was quoted from the scene by the Cadena Ser radio station saying 56 died. Rescue workers were still searching through the smoldering wreckage of the train’s cars this morning in the pre-dawn darkness. State-owned train opera-
tor Renfe said in a statement that 218 passengers and an unspecified number of staff were on board the eight-carriage train during the 8.41 p.m. crash on a section of tracks about 2.5 miles from Santiago de Compostela that came online two years ago . Renfe and track operator Adif were cooperating with a judge who has been appointed to investigate the accident, Renfe said. A regional Galicia health official, Rocio Mosquera,
told reporters at a press conference early this morning that more than 140 passengers from the train had been treated at area hospitals, with their conditions ranging from light injuries to serious and some still in surgery hours after the crash. The crash happened about an hour before sunset after the train emerged from a tunnel and derailed on the curve — sending cars flying off the tracks. At least one caught fire.
SNOWDEN TO STAY IN RUSSIA FOR NOW MOSCOW (AP) — National Security Agency leaker Edward Snowden, who fled to Moscow’s airport a month ago, aims to stay in Russia for the near future and learn the country’s culture and language, his lawyer said Wednesday. To get him started, Anatoly Kucherena said he gave Snowden a copy of “Crime and Punishment,” Dostoyevsky’s lengthy novel about the torment and redemption of a man who thought himself outside the law. “I am not talking about the similarity of inner contradictions,” Kucherena said after meeting Snowden in the transit zone of Sheremetyevo international airport, where Snowden has apparently been marooned since arriving from Hong Kong on June 23. The day’s developments left the White House — and nearly everyone else — “seeking clarity” about the status of the man who revealed details of an NSA program to monitor Internet and telephone communications.
tems analyst Edward Snowden leaked classified documents last month that spelled out the monumental scope of the government’s activities. Backing the NSA program were 134 Republicans and 83 Democrats, including House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, who typi-
cally does not vote, and Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi. Rejecting the administration’s last-minute pleas to spare the surveillance operation were 94 Republicans and 111 Democrats. It is unlikely to be the final word on government intrusion to defend the
nation and Americans’ civil liberties. “Have 12 years gone by and our memories faded so badly that we forgot what happened on Sept. 11?” Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., chairman of the Intelligence Committee, said in pleading with his colleagues to back the program during House debate. Republican Rep. Justin Amash of Michigan, chief sponsor of the repeal effort, said his aim was to end the indiscriminate collection of Americans’ phone records. His measure, offered as an addition to a $598.3 billion defense spending bill for 2014, would have canceled the statutory authority for the NSA program, ending the agency’s ability to collect phone records and metadata under the USA Patriot Act unless it identified an individual under investigation. The House later voted to pass the overall defense bill, 315-109.
Senate passes legislation on student loan rates WASHINGTON (AP) — Borrowing for tuition, housing and books would be less expensive for college students and their parents this fall but the costs could soon start climbing under a bill the Senate passed overwhelmingly Wednesday. The bipartisan proposal would link interest rates on federal student loans to the financial markets, providing lower interest rates right
VOLUME 139, NUMBER 206 ISSN 0745-1091. Published daily. ABOUT US Established in 1873, the Bismarck Tribune is the official newspaper of the state of North Dakota, county of Burleigh and city of Bismarck. Published daily at 707 E. Front Ave., Bismarck, N.D. 58504. Periodicals postage paid at the Bismarck Post Office. Member of The Associated Press. SUBSCRIBER SERVICES Delivery deadline: 6 a.m. Mon.Sat.; 7 a.m. Sun. Redeliveries in BismarckMandan: 10 a.m. Mon.-Fri.; 11 a.m. Sat.-Sun. Call 701-2508210. When going on vacation, call 701-250-8210 or 877-590-6397 to save or donate to the Newspapers in Education program. Please note that the home delivery of our Thanksgiving Day edition will be priced with an added premium rate of $2. Home delivery subscribers will see a reduction in their subscription length to offset these premium rates.
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Effort to halt NSA program rejected WASHINGTON (AP) — The House narrowly rejected a challenge to the National Security Agency’s secret collection of hundreds of millions of Americans’ phone records Wednesday night after a fierce debate pitting privacy rights against the government’s efforts to thwart terrorism. The vote was 217-205 on an issue that created unusual political coalitions in Washington, with libertarian-leaning conservatives and liberal Democrats pressing for the change against the Obama administration, the Republican establishment and Congress’ national security experts. Re p. Ke v i n C r a m e r, R-N.D., voted yes. A “yes” vote was a vote to halt the NSA program. The showdown vote marked the first chance for lawmakers to take a stand on the secret surveillance program since former NSA sys-
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By HAROLD HECKLE and CIARAN GILES Associated Press MADRID — A passenger train derailed Wednesday night on a curvy stretch of t ra c k i n n o r t h we s t e r n Spain, killing at least 40 people caught inside toppled cars and injuring at least 140 in the country’s w o r s t ra i l a c c i d e n t i n decades, officials said. Bodies were covered in blankets next to the tracks and rescue workers tried to get trapped people out of the train’s cars, with smoke billowing from some of the wreckage. Some passengers were pulled out of broken windows, and one man stood atop a carriage lying on its side, using a pickaxe to try to smash through a window. Images showed one car pointing up into the air with one of its ends twisted and disfigured, and another severed in two. Officials gave differing death tolls in the immediate aftermath of the crash just outside Santiago de Compostela, on the eve of the city’s annual religious festival that attracts tens of thousands of Christian pilgrims
IN
away but higher ones later if the economy improves as expected. The measure was similar to one that already had passed the Republicanled House and leaders from both chambers predicted the differences to be resolved before students start signing loan documents for the fall term. Undergraduates this fall would borrow at a 3.9 percent interest rate.
Graduate students would have access to loans at 5.4 percent, and parents would borrow at 6.4 percent. The rates would be locked in for that year’s loan, but each year’s loan could be more expensive than the last. Rates would rise as the economy picks up and it becomes more expensive for the government to borrow money. A statement from Sen. John
Hoeven, R-N.D., called the legislation a long-term fix that will give “virtually all students a lower rate,” and said he believes it will pass the House. Sen. Heidi Heitkamp, D-N.D., said capping interest rates was a priority for her in negotiations on the bill. Rep. Kevin Cramer, R-N.D., said he was grateful the Senate finally acted on a bill similar to one passed by the House.
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POWERBALL Wednesday: 9-29-40-44-54 Powerball: 7 Jackpot: $167.4 million MEGA MILLIONS Tuesday: 25-32-35-50-51 Mega Ball: 46 Jackpot: $19 million HOT LOTTO Wednesday: 8-36-37-40-47 Hot Lotto: 18 Jackpot: $7.16 million WILD CARD Wednesday: 4-11-14-21-24 Wild Card: Queen of Clubs Jackpot: $442,000 2BY2 Wednesday Red Balls: 18-21 White Balls: 8-22
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Odds and ends ■ St. Louis
Attacked by a skydiver It was a most unusual error on a baseball field. A skydiver parachuting in before a summer league game accidentally kicked shortstop Mattingly Romanin in the face, knocking him to the ground and, it turns out, ending his season. The 20-year-old Mattingly said Wednesday he had a concussion and was trying to take the bizarre mishap in stride. “Obviously I was a little upset and kind of frustrated,” he said. “It was a freak accident. It happens. There’s nothing really I can do, I’ve just got to move on and make sure I’m healthy and ready to play.” Romanin and his Hannibal Cavemen teammates are part of the Prospect League, a summer wood bat league for college players with 11 teams in six states. Hannibal hosted the Terre Haute (Ind.) Rex on Saturday. The Cavemen were on the field as the national anthem was played, followed by three local skydivers jumping onto Clemens Field, the historic ballpark in Mark Twain’s boyhood home of Hannibal, Mo., about 100 miles north of St. Louis. The first skydiver landed without incident. The second, however, was dropping in a hurry, too close to a group of players standing behind second base — Romanin, second baseman Jake Mangler and third baseman Jerod Smith. Romanin said he tried to duck at the last moment, but it was too late. He was hit near the temple and knocked over. He said a doctor on Monday determined he had a concussion. After consulting with his coach at Chicago State, he decided to shut down for the summer season. ■ Missoula, Mont.
Attacked by a jumper A western Montana man floating on an inner tube suffered broken bones in his legs and torn ligaments in his knees when another man jumped from a bridge and landed in his lap. Andy Hill of Missoula and his wife were floating under a bridge on the Clark Fork River near East Missoula Sunday when the man landed on him. “Suddenly I had intense pain and was under water,” Hill said. “There was a guy on my lap and he rolled off my lap and he just kept apologizing saying ‘I’m sorry, I’m sorry, I’m sorry,’” Hill said. Missoula County authorities said the man who jumped could be charged.
People and personalities Bush shaves his head for sick child
Jimmy Fallon is a first-time dad
HOUSTON (AP) — Former President George H.W. Bush has shaved his head to show solidarity for the sick child of a Secret Service agent. A statement issued by a Bush spokesman Wednesday says the 89-year-old former president acted earlier this week at his summer home in Kennebunkport, Maine. It was after he saw members of his Secret Service detail with newly shaved heads to show support for the 2-year-old son of an agent. The child is undergoing treatment for leukemia and is losing his hair as a result. The Bush spokesman identified the boy only as Patrick. George and Barbara Bush lost their second child, 4-yearold Robin Bush, to leukemia almost 60 years ago. The security detail has launched a website, www.patrickspals.org, to help with expenses associated with Patrick’s treatment.
NEW YORK (AP) — “Late Night” host Jimmy Fallon can expect some late nights at home as a proud new papa. A representative said Fallon and his wife, Nancy Juvonen Fallon, welcomed a baby daughter Fallon: Tuesday morning. New dad The publicist said the first-time parents are “overjoyed.” He and his film-producer wife were wed in 2007. The 38-year-old Fallon takes over NBC’s “The Tonight Show” from Jay Leno next year after hosting “Late Night” since 2009.
Portman to direct film in Jerusalem JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli film officials say Israeli-American actress Natalie Portman will direct her first feature film, based on an autobiographical novel by celebrated Israeli writer Amos Oz. Yoram Honig of the Jerusalem Film Fund and a publicist for the film, said Wednesday that Portman wrote the screenplay and will also star in the movie as Oz’s troubled mother. They say Portman is to arrive in Israel in OctoPortman: ber to cast local Director actors. The movie will be filmed in Jerusalem in early 2014. Honig’s fund is providing $400,000. The movie is based on Oz’s 2002 autobiography, “A Tale of Love and Darkness,” about his youth during Israel’s founding years. The publicist spoke on condi-
Grace identified as a threat target BALD BUSH: President George H. W. Bush is shown Wednesday with 2-year-old Patrick, whose last name is withheld at his family's request, in Kennebunkport, Maine.
tion of anonymity to discuss the project.
CRIME VICTIM: Boyd Tinsley of the Dave Matthews Band is shown performing in Atlanta on April 5.
$400K embezzled from violinist Tinsley CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — A Virginia man who was a personal assistant and financial manager for Dave Matthews Band violinist Boyd Tinsley has admitted embezzling at least $400,000 from the musician. Getty Andrew Rothenberg, who had been friends with Tinsley for about two decades, pleaded guilty Tuesday to wire fraud in federal court in Char-
lottesville, court documents showed. Rothenberg, 39, was initially paid $50,000 a year to pay Tinsley’s personal bills and expenses and direct investments for him. He also handled various personal and financial arrangements for Tinsley’s wife, court documents said. Rothenberg’s salary was later increased to $60,000. Rothenberg routinely padded the bills and took the excess money for personal use from 2009 through 2012. He also withdrew cash from several accounts controlled by Tinsley, wrote checks to himself and accessed lines of credit established in Tinsley’s name. Rothenberg faces up to 30 years in prison. Sentencing is set for Sept. 17. Rothenberg’s lawyer, Tom Bondurant, said the two men had been friends for about 20 years. “Andrew Rothenberg is a good man. He got caught up in some unfortunate circumstances,” Bondurant said. “He knows what he did is wrong.”
PHOENIX (AP) — Cable newscasters Nancy Grace and Jane Velez-Mitchell were the victims of online threats that a New York man made because he was upset with their coverage of the Jodi Arias trial, Arizona authorities said Wednesday. Authorities said David Lee Simpson, 48, of Bath, N.Y., was arrested. They said Simpson was infatuated with Arias and became upset by comments that Grace and Velez-Mitchell made about her murder trial.
HOUSTON HEADSTONE: The new headstone at the grave of singer Whitney Houston, is shown at Fairview Cemetery in Westfield, N.J.
‘I will always love you’ on headstone WESTFIELD, N.J. (AP) — Whitney Houston’s grave in New Jersey has been marked with a teardrop-shaped headstone — with an inscription well known to her fans: “I will always love you.”
Photo of the day
■ Mexico City
‘Dead’ mayor arrested Prosecutors say they have arrested a man who faked his death to beat a rape charge, then later got elected mayor of a village in southern Mexico. Prosecutors said Leninguer Carballido was arrested on charges of using fake documents and making false statements. He was found late Tuesday, hiding in a heavily fortified room at his family’s home on the outskirts of Oaxaca City. Carballido won July 7 elections for mayor of the village of San Agustin Amatengo. When authorities were looking for him in 2011 in a 2004 rape case, his family submitted a death certificate saying he died in 2010. From wire reports
Quote in the news “It’s not sugar cereal, beer and detergent.” Brooke Foley, CEO of the Chicagobased Jayne Agency, one of the advertising firms crafting messages to reach the uninsured under the new federal health care law
ANTELOPE TWINS: Kim Grotte sent in this picture of twin antelope and their mother enjoying the green grass in the sunshine on July 23 in McKenzie County. (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.)
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Thursday, July 25, 2013 ■ Page 7A
DEATHS Austin Friesz
William Cain
Carol Heringer
Harold Stradinger Diane Price
July 12, 2012 — July 23, 2013 Austin James Friesz, of Inver Grove Heights, Minn., earned his angel wings after a brave battle with SturgeWeber Syndrome.
Dr. William “Bill” Henry Cain, 59, Bismarck, died July 16, 2013, in Garrison. A memorial visitation will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday, July 27, at Eastgate Funeral Service, Bismarck. Bill Cain was born Sept. 28, 1953, in Alexandria, Minn., to James and Ruth Cain. Bill worked as a radiologist at Q&R Clinic in Bismarck for 28 years. Bill was a devoted father, avid angler, gifted musician and enjoyed astronomy. Bill is survived by his t h r e e c h i l d r e n , Ju s t i n (Mayrinda), Jacob (Kari) and Elizabeth (Felipe); two brothers, Pat (Cheryl) and Tom (Kathy); two sisters, Kathlean (Peter) Cain-Zinnel and Mary Sue (Jason) Cain; and his wife, Terri Miller. Bill was preceded in death by his parents, James and Ruth Cain; and one brother, Jerry. In lieu of flowers, the family prefers memorials to the Bismarck Century Hockey Program. Go to www.eastgatefuneral.com to share memories of Bill and sign the online guest book.
BUTTE — Carol L. Heringer, 91, Butte, passed away July 22, 2013, at Manorcare, Minot. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, July 29, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Butte. Burial will be at Butte Cemetery following the service.
Harold E. S t r a d i n g e r, 8 4 , B i s m a rc k , d i e d July 23, 2013, at Good Samaritan Society, Bismarck. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday, July 29, at Faith Lutheran Church, Bismarck, with the Rev. Jon Splichal Larson officiating. Burial will be at North Dakota Veterans Cemetery, Mandan.
Austin Friesz
Carol Heringer
Diane Price
He is survived by his loving parents, Justin and Crystal; adoring sister, Chloe; his grandparents, James and Judy Friesz, Bruce and Jen Meagher and Lisa and Kevin Solberg; and many loving aunts, uncles and cousins. Austin brought joy to thousands and will be dearly missed. Mass of Christian burial will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 27, at Church of St. Patrick, 3535 72nd St., Inver Grove Heights. Interment will be at St. Patrick’s church cemetery. Visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at Roberts Funeral Home, 8 1 0 8 Ba r b a ra Av e. , Inver Grove Heights, and also from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday FORT TOTTEN — Delprior to Mass at the church. wayne “Brooks” Good Iron, 70, Fort Totten, died July 22, 2013, at Mercy Hospital, BRADDOCK — Mary Lou Devils Lake. Services will Bruun, 82, Braddock, died be held at 10 a.m. Monday, July 22, 2013, in Bandera, July 29, at St. Michael Church, Texas. A memorial service C a t h o l i c will be held at a later date in S t . M i c h a e l . F u r t h e r Climax, Minn. Condolences arrangements are pending may be sent at www.grimes- with Evans Funeral Home, funeralchapels.com. Further New Rockford. arrangements are pending with Grimes Funeral Chapels, Bandera. N E W RO C K F O R D — Thordis Danielson, 92, New Rockford, died July 24, HARVEY — Ruth Faul, 96, 2013, at Sanford Health PalHarvey, died July 24, 2013, at liative Care, Fargo. Services St. Aloisius Nursing Home, will be held at 2 p.m. TuesHarvey. Services will be held day, July 30, at First Lutheran at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 27, at Church, New Rockford. FurM e n n o n i t e B r e t h r e n ther arrangements are pendChurch, Harvey. Further ing with Evans Funeral arrangements are pending Home, New Rockford. with Hertz Funeral Home, Harvey. Helen Olson, 93, Sartell, Minn., formerly of DickinWILLISTON — Mildred son, died July 23, 2013, at “Millie” Grondahl, 93, Willis- Country Manor Care Center, ton, died July 24, 2013, at Sartell. Arrangements are Bethel Lutheran Nursing pending with Stevenson Home. Arrangements are Funeral Home, Dickinson. p e n d i n g w i t h Ev e r s o n Funeral Home, Williston.
Visitation will be open to the public from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Bethke-Nelson Funeral Home, Drake. Carol Lillian Simbalenko, daughter of the Rev. Edward and Pauline (Lushenko) Si m b a l e n k o, w a s b o r n Dec. 22, 1921, in Kief. She grew up in Kief and attended Kief Public School, graduating in 1938. She then enrolled at Minot Teachers College, where she received her teaching certificate. Carol taught at Omemee and Max. On Sept. 6, 1942, she was married to Neil Heringer in Kief. Their wedding ceremony was officiated by Carol’s father, the Rev. Edward Simbalenko. They made their home in California until 1945, when they returned to North Dakota, and have resided in Butte since. She taught music and was a substitute teacher at the Butte school. She was a piano teacher for over 25 years. Many of her students continue to provide music to others. Carol was a member of the Kief Mennonite Church, until its closure and had since attended the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Butte. She served as church organist and pianist for many years and played for numerous weddings, funerals and other events. Beginning in the early 1 9 7 0 s , C a r o l a n d Ne i l enjoyed spending time in Hawaii during the winter months. Carol is survived by her loving husband of 70 years, Neil, Butte; three children, Sharon (Keith) Lorentzen, Butte, Neil (Rebecca) Heringer Jr., rural Wilton, and Nancy (Michael) Carson, Bismarck; 11 grandchildren; and 29 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; three brothers; and six sisters. Condolences may be sent G i n n e t t e E h l i , 6 1 , to the family by visiting Golden Valley, 10 a.m. CDT, www.nelsonfuneralhomesGolgotha Lutheran Church, nd.com. Golden Valley. (BarbotSeibel Funeral Home, Beulah) Alice Fuchs, 65, Jamestown, 10:30 a.m., WILLISTON — Veronica St. John’s Lutheran Church, “Ronnie” Pasternak, 91, Jamestown. (Haut Funeral Williston, died July 18, 2013, Chapel, Jamestown) at Bethel Lutheran Home, Marvin Mayer, 81, Ashley, Williston. Services will be 10:30 a.m., Zion Lutheran held at 10 a.m. Friday, Church, Ashley. (Carlsen July 26, at St. Joseph’s Funeral Home, Ashley) Catholic Church, Williston. Lana Nauman, 43, Man- Burial will take place in the dan, 10:30 a.m., Spirit of Life fall at Riverview Cemetery; Catholic Church, Mandan. cremation will follow the (DaWise-Perry Funeral Ser- service. vices, Mandan) Survivors include her Wesley Niederman, 94, brothers, Nick Pasternak, Elgin, 11 a.m. MDT, Zion Grenora, and George PasterE v a n g e l i c a l L u t h e r a n nak, Spring Hill, Fla. (EverChurch, Elgin. (Evanson- son Funeral Home, WillisJensen Funeral Home, Elgin) ton) Mary Riehl, 93, Champlin, Minn., 11 a.m., Parkway Funeral Service, Bismarck. Raymond Wolf, 83, died James Schneider, 80, Bismarck, 11:30 a.m., Church of July 24, 2013, at Benedictine St. Mary, Bismarck. (Bis- Living Center, Garrison. Services will be held at marck Funeral Home) 10:30 a.m. Saturday, July 27, at Trinity Lutheran Church, Bismarck. There will be no visitation, cremation has taken place. Further arrangements are pending with Eastgate Funeral Service, Bismarck.
Delwayne Good Iron
Mary Lou Bruun
Thordis Danielson
Ruth Faul
Helen Olson
Mildred Grondahl
Witness to Till lynching dies in Ill. CHICAGO (AP) — A witness who went into hiding after testifying at the Emmett Till trial about hearing the lynching victim’s screams has died in a Chicago suburb at the age of 76. After the 1955 trial, Willie Louis fled his native Mississippi for Chicago. He changed his name and told no one of his connection to the case, not even his future wife. Juliet Louis only learned of the link when one of her husband’s aunts mentioned it to her eight years after their marriage. She said Wednesday her husband died July 18 at a hospital in Oak Lawn, Ill. The lynching of 14-yearold Emmett Till in 1955 galvanized the civil rights movement. Despite Louis’ testimony, an all-white jury took barely an hour to acquit the two men accused of the murder.
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Harold Stradinger
Visitation will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Eastgate Funeral Service, Bismarck. Harold Edward was born Jan. 1, 1929, in Dickinson, the son of Carl and Rose (Hoffer) Stradinger. He grew up and attended Dickinson Central High School, Dickinson State College and University of Mary. On Jan. 21, 1950, he married Geneva Kadrmas in Dickinson. Harold was employed as a salesman for Dickinson Ice and Transfer Co., and Dickinson Beverage Co. In 1964, he moved to Bismarck, where he was employed by Ed Phillips and Sons and then Congress Inc., retiring in 1990. He served in the North Dakota National Guard and was honorably discharged in 1951. Harold was a member of the J a y c e e ’s , t h e E a g l e s , AMVETS, American Legion and was a lifetime member of the Elks. Harold loved and enjoyed spending time with his family. He enjoyed people, loved to visit and had a great sense of humor. He also enjoyed bowling, playing golf, hunting, playing dar ts and singing in the church choir. Harold is survived by his wife, Geneva, Bismarck; two sons, Bill, Bismarck, and Dave (Sheryl), Bismarck; three grandchildren, Kristen Stradinger, Minnesota, and Nicole and Heather Stradinger, both of Bismarck; one great-grandson, Deymon Schauer, Minnesota; his sisters, Betty (Roger) Smith, Jamestown, Viola (Rod) Caudle, Billings, Mont., June (Alex) Stockert, Dickinson, Jeanette ( R i c h a r d ) S a g m i l l e r, Mandan, and Margie Stradinger, Mandan; his brothers, Richard (Jeanette), Rapid City, S.D., Lester (Vonnie), Crookston, Minn., and Fred (Donna), Boise, Idaho; and his in-laws, Walter Kilzer, Dickinson, and Ted Groll, Dickinson. He was preceded in death by his parents; one granddaughter, Sarah; one brother, Robert (Pauline); and two sisters, Rose Kilzer and Evelyn Groll. Go to www.eastgatefuneral.com to share memories of Harold and sign the online guest book.
Myron Sebastian TOWNER — Myron Sebastian, 83, Towner, died July 22, 2013, at Heart of America Care Center, Rugby. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday, July 26, at St. Cecilia’s Catholic Church, Towner. Further arrangements are pending with Anderson Funeral Home, Towner.
Larry Heiser BELFIELD — Larry Heiser, 69, Belfield, died July 24, 2013, at Kindred Hospital Central Dakotas, Mandan. Arrangements are pending with Stevenson Funeral Home, Dickinson.
Ronald Rodenberg Ronald Rodenberg, 89, formerly of Westfield, died July 24, 2013, in an Aberdeen, S.D., care center. Arrangements are pending with Myers Funeral Home, Linton.
CENTER — Carla Anderson, 52, Center, died July 23, 2013, at a Bismarck hospital from complications related to a month-long illness. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 27, at St. Martin’s Catholic Church, CenRussell Herman, 48, Manter. Further arrangements are pending with Buehler- dan, died July 23, 2013, at his Larson Funeral Home, Man- residence. Arrangements are pending with Bismarck dan. Funeral Home.
Russell Herman
moxi 3G Ned Schauer Financing available through care credit
Diane K. Price, 65, Bismarck, died July 22, 2013, at Fairview University Hospital, Minneapolis. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, July 27, at Charity Lutheran Church, Bismarck, with the Rev. Scott Bauman officiating. Burial will be at Sunset Memorial Gardens, Bismarck.
Visitation will be held from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Friday at Parkway Funeral Service, 2330 Tyler Parkway, Bismarck, where a prayer service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Diane was born July 3, 1948, in Hebron, to Ray and Leona (Fuchs) Bertsch. She spent her early childhood in Glen Ullin and Mandan and then moved to Bismarck in 1956. She graduated from Bismarck High School in 1966. Diane graduated from the School of Radiology in Bismarck and moved to Williston for her first position as a radiologist tech. While working in Williston, she met her future husband, David. They were wed on June 13, 1970, and were blessed with two beautiful children, Denine and David Kory. In addition to her work in radiology, she held positions as a service rep for the telephone company and as a cook and noon duty supervisor for the Bismarck school system. She also developed The New Neighbors Welcome Service and owned this business for seven years. Most important to Diane were her family and numerous friends. She was an avid reader and loved to go fishing. Diane was also very involved in her church and the Bismarck-Mandan Newcomers Club. In recent years, health issues led to Diane becoming a possible recipient of a heart transplant. Upon her death, she shared in the kindness she showed throughout her life, by being an organ donor herself. She will be greatly missed by her family and friends who were recipients of Diane’s kindness and selfless love. She is survived by her husband, David; her daughter, Denine Hamp, Colorado; one son, David Kory, Colorado, and one granddaughter, the love of her life, Lauryn Sophia Hamp. She is also survived by her mother, Leona Bertsch; and her sisters, Sharon Thompson and her husband, Larry, Mandan, and Darlene Boustead and her fiance, David Mittlestadt, Bismarck. She also leaves behind several nieces and nephews who loved her dearly. She was preceded in death by her father, Ray; one brother, Gary; her grandparents; several aunts and uncles; and one infant nephew. Go to www.parkwayfuneral.com to share memories of Diane and sign the online guest book.
STATE DEATHS B E LCO U RT — Sean Schroeder Jr., 7 months. CANDO — Arnold Fluge, 82. EDINBURG — Duayne Pitcher, 58. FARGO — Kathy Ferguson, 60; Duane Rogne, 74; Christ Unterseher, 100. G R A F TO N — Helen Eaton, 97. GRAND FORKS — Diane Jorstad, 61; Edgar Paine, 70. JAMESTOWN — Martha Rott, 96; Leno Schulz, 88. L A N G D O N — L loyd Sauer, 82. LANKIN — Gladys Udby, 90. MINOT — Mike Zietz, 52. NORTHWOOD — Brian Erickson, 58. PARK RIVER — Elroy Kjelland, 70. VALLEY CITY — Dorothy Jorgenson, 79.
Michael Kautzman Michael “Mike” James Kautzman, 60, was granted his angel’s wings on July 23, 2013, at his residence. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, July 27, at Bismarck Community Church, with the Rev. Jared Lee officiating. Burial will be held in Hazelton at Hazelton Cemetery at 2 p.m.
Michael “Mike” Kautzman
Visitation will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday at Eastgate Funeral Service, Bismarck, and will continue one hour prior to the service at the church. Mike was born June 16, 1953, in rural Carrington, to Pete and Jennie (Eidsvoog) Kautzman. He spent his childhood on the farm with his two brothers and two sisters. He attended and graduated from Carrington High School. He received his associate’s degree in accounting from Bismarck Junior College. On July 28, 1973, he married his best friend and soulmate, Karen Mulske, in Hazelton. United in this marriage, they had two sons, Douglas and Scott, and made their home in Bismarck. He truly enjoyed helping others; you can tell by his dedication to 30 years of service with the Bismarck Fire Department. He officially retired on May 1, 2004. In 1986, he started his own business, Search Company of North Dakota and continued until his passing. Mike was very active in Boy Scouts with his sons and participated in various other youth activities with his sons. Mike was the most dedicated, loving, caring and devoted man known. He was a supportive husband, dad, grandpa, son, brother, uncle, nephew, cousin and friend. His major priority was taking care of his wife and family. If not with them, Mike was well known to invite you for a free meal just to sit and visit. Mike touched the lives of many people with his smile and generosity that never stopped, and maintained his trademark sense of humor all the way to the end. He enjoyed playing cards like pinochle or Shanghi with anyone who was willing to challenge his expertise as being a card shark. He is survived and will be deeply missed by his wife, Karen; his sons, Douglas, Scott ( Joell) and granddaughter, Nakeesha, Bismarck; his Godchild, Ashley Birkholz, Mandan; his mother, Jennie, Carrington; one brother, Pete (Twilla), Wahpeton; two sisters, Linda (Frank) Waldner and Pam Kautzman, Bismarck; 11 brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Junior (Sharon) Mu l s k e , We s t Fa r g o, Rita ( John) Bambenek, No r t h B r a n c h , M i n n . , Josephine (Dennis) Weichel, Bismarck, James (Betty) Mulske, Champlain, Minn., Vickie (Lawrence) Bambenek, Minot, Roy (Kathleen) Mulske, Glyndon, Minn., Joan (Daniel) Meuchel, Mandan, Sandra (Paul) Kerzman, Bismarck, Dennis (Cleone) Mulske, Hazelton, Todd Mulske, Cleveland, and Carol (Paul) Anderst, Bismarck; and his loving nieces and nephews and numerous other relatives that looked up to him. Mike was preceded in his death by his father, Pete Kautzman; his brother, Thomas Kautzman; his father-in-law and motherin-law, Bruno Sr. and Natalia (Hoffert) Mulske; one brother in-law, Dennis Mulske; a n d o n e n i e c e, L a u r i e Mulske. Go to www.eastgatefuneral.com to share memories of Mike and sign the online guest book.
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013
8A
“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
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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
The real cost of dropping out Casper Star-Tribune You’re right if you believe Wyoming spends a lot of money for every student in public schools. According to the most recent statistics available, Wyoming spends about 50 percent more than other states on average per student. But, if the true cost was factored in, the real cost might be much higher. While Wyoming spends a lot on each student, it doesn’t get as much in return as you’d expect. Graduation rates hover around 75 percent, meaning that one in every four students will not successfully complete high school. The hidden cost in the education equation is what the state will spend on those who drop out. On average, men and women who have a high school diploma earn double what those without do. Even for those who graduate from high school without any college, the average salary range isn’t exactly robust. The numbers are sobering when considering what dropouts will likely earn. A man who doesn’t have a high school diploma can expect to earn about $21,000 annually and for women, barely $10,000. The poverty level, as defined by the federal government is $11,490 for every person in the household. When considering the plight of many single mothers who don’t graduate, or young families in which neither parent has a high school diploma, it’s easy to see the toll dropouts place on a community. It’s a fair assumption to make: Those who don’t graduate from high school will hover near the poverty level, or may be just one paycheck from financial disaster. This places a huge burden on “safety net” programs, from food assistance to state-financed health care. It’s not so unlike an old advertising slogan: We can pay a little more now or a lot later.
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.
Cooperation appreciated on jail Building a two-county jail in Bismarck-Mandan makes good sense. The Morton and Burleigh county commissions did a great deal of research and thinking about how to meet the growing need for jail space, and they came up with a well-reasoned solution. The public should appreciate the diligence of the commissioners involved in this decision, whether they voted aye or nay. Despite this basic agreement, a new jail isn’t a done deal. The financing plan for building a $50 million jail in Burleigh County relies on a limited sales tax, which voters in the two counties must approve. And to put a sales tax in place, voters will also have to approve some form of a home rule
charter. In other words, a joint jail will require significant public support at the ballot box in June 2014. County commissioners’ hopes are that in January they will have designs, cost estimates and a proposed site, so they can answer voter and taxpayer questions about the home rule charter, taxes and jail. We like the transparency that this offers in front of a public vote. The proposed jail will house about 460 inmates, a much needed expansion in beds. The two counties now are running at or over capacity in existing jail facilities.
What’s been agreed to is that Burleigh County will pay 87 percent of the costs and own an equivalent share of the facility. Morton’s 13 percent represents the difference in the two counties’ sales tax collections. The plan is to collect the sales tax for about six years, eliminate the jail debt and then automatically abolish the sales tax. That requires a limited home rule charter be approved in each county, as well as the necessary sales tax. Morton County came to the
County decisions on home rule and sales tax lie ahead
VOICES OF THE PEOPLE Frustrated with response to trial By MARY MAGUIRE Bismarck The article “What to tell kids about Zimmerman trial verdict” is a disgrace to journalism and I was appalled the Tribune felt the need to publish it. Aisha Sultan’s writing (July 22) was a show of extreme bias. I have been increasingly frustrated with the number of people who have set opinions about the Zimmerman trial, who haven’t even grazed the surface of facts available that indicate that Zimmerman was rightly acquitted. Here is what you should really tell your kids about the Zimmerman verdict: First, the media makes this out to be an issue of race. Repeatedly, we are told Zimmerman shot Trayvon Martin because he was black or dressed “thuggish.” Zimmerman shot Martin because Martin was slamming Zimmerman’s head into cement. Zimmerman was fearful for his life. Second, not everything is about race. Zimmerman tutors African-American children for free. Zimmerman has black relatives. Zimmerman is a proclaimed Democrat and supported both of the Obama campaigns. Kids,
don’t jump to conclusions about people. Lastly, be glad that Zimmerman wasn’t declared a murderer. Not because Martin deserved to die, but because it means that the justice system is doing its job preserving the standard of “innocent until proven guilty.” A jury of six women of varying races heard everything the defendants and prosecutors had to say. Unanimously, they declared Zimmerman had shot in an attempt to save his own life.
This is not to say Zimmerman’s behavior that day was laudable, but only that he had not gone outside the confines of the law. This is important. It means that the justice system won’t throw us in jail one day when we happen to be in the wrong place at the wrong time. Death is always a tragedy, kids. It’s OK to be bothered. It’s OK to be sad. It’s OK to be frustrated. But kids, ignorance is never OK.
agreement last, after agreeing to a memorandum of understanding that spells out the scope of a joint agreement, establishment of a joint detention center operating committee and affirming job security for Morton County jail workers when staffing the new facility. As soon as that agreement was reached, the Burleigh County Commission set about commissioning a design and cost estimate for the jail. A decision about a firm to do that work is expected in late September. A new jail for Burleigh and Morton county remains well down the road. However, the decision for the two counties to build jointly was a big one. And, it was the right one.
founded in 2003. While the business had done well — and still does — a visit to western North Dakota opened my eyes to the vast opportunity in the region for small business owners. Few other places offer entirely new markets where an entrepreneur can enter as the first provider of a good or service. My family and I moved to Tioga, and we haven’t regretted it. We have invested money and sweat into new businesses, volunteered throughout the community and enrolled our children in school. We are proud to call Tioga and western North Dakota our new home. As small businesses continue to flow in, the area will become a better place to live and work. Its entrepreneurs will open restaurants, retail, and daily services that provide the simple pleasures of life to us all. We feel fortunate to be a part of the growth of the By CHRIS NORGAARD area. The Bakken is full of Tioga folks who knew a better life was out there, said no to In 2008, the nation’s econ- accepting hard times and omy was stagnant while handouts and chose the North Dakota thrived on a hard work of building busistrong agricultural economy nesses and careers, providand a technology base on the ing for their families, and east side of the state. helping secure our nation’s The start of the state’s energy supply. energy boom caught my The best news: There’s attention. At the time, I led still plenty of room to start a small business in northnew ventures and careers ern Minnesota that I had out here.
Western N.D. good for business
Guantanamo rulings are changing little By JOE NOCERA Over the last two weeks, three federal judges have issued rulings on the legitimacy of the recent rough treatment being doled out to the detainees at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Under normal circumstances, two of the rulings would add Nocera up to a resounding victory for the detainees. But at Guantanamo Bay, where prisoners the government itself acknowledges are not security threats can see no end to their decade-plus imprisonment, nothing is “normal.” The rulings began on July 8, when Judge Gladys Kessler opined that the force-feeding of detainees who have been on a hunger strike was “painful, humiliating and degrading” — which is to say, precisely, what the detainees and their lawyers have been claiming for months. She scoffed at the government’s contention that the detainees were receiving “timely, compassionate, quality health care.” Three days later, Royce C.
Lamberth, the chief judge for the Federal District Court in the District of Columbia, ruled that prison guards had to stop touching the genitals of the detainees as part of new, tougher search protocols. Since early this year, meetings and even phone calls between detainees and their lawyers have had to take place outside the prisoner’s own “camp.” This meant they had to be searched in this offensive manner both on the trip out to see their lawyers and on the trip back. Because many detainees had religious objections to the genital searches, they were refusing to speak to their lawyers. (The third ruling, on July 16, by Judge Rosemary Collyer of federal court, disagreed with Kessler. Collyer wrote that force-feeding was humane and that the detainees “had no right to commit suicide.”) Did anything change as a result of the opinions by Kessler and Lamberth? No. Despite her clear dismay at the treatment of the detainees, Kessler concluded that she lacked the ability to do anything about it
because, she said, the judiciary doesn’t have the authority to intervene over the conditions under which the detainees are being jailed. Lamberth, on the other hand, ruled that he did have the right to intervene. That’s because of a 2008 Supreme Court ruling that detainees have the right to challenge the legality of their detention — for which they obviously need access to lawyers. (Not that it does them much good: the District of Columbia Court of Appeals has made it impossible for a detainee to win a habeas corpus ruling.) When a lawyer a few days later tried to get the Defense Department to comply with Judge Lamberth’s ruling — he had scheduled a phone call with a client and didn’t want the prisoner’s genitals to be searched — he was told by the government that the Department of Defense would simply not comply with the order. Soon thereafter, the government asked for an “administrative stay” of Lamberth’s order. That meant that it wanted the
At Guantanamo Bay, nothing is normal
appeals court to delay the judge’s order until it could get around to asking for an actual stay. As usual, the appeals court did what the government wanted. And so it goes at Guantanamo Bay. The lawyers representing the detainees make motion after motion, appeal after appeal. It gets them nowhere. With the exception of that one Supreme Court ruling — which had been systematically undercut by the court of appeals — the court system has opted out of dealing with the problem that the Guantánamo prison represents to the country. If the detainees are ever going to get relief, it will have to come from elsewhere. As I have mentioned previously, some 86 of the 166 detainees at Guantanamo Bay have already been “cleared” by a committee made up of national security officials, meaning they could leave the prison tomorrow without any threat to national security. Recently, the government sent letters to a number of lawyers informing them that their clients would soon be called before a review board that would determine whether they could be added to that list. Although the detainees
themselves have largely given up hope of ever getting out — hence the hunger strike — one of their lawyers, David Remes, says, “I keep telling them that it is a lot better to be in Group A than Group B.” The truth is, there is one person who could get them out tomorrow — if he chose. That same person could stop the military from force-feeding the detainees. I am referring, of course, to President Obama. Yet despite decrying the Guantanamo prison, the president has refused to do anything but stand by and watch the military inflict needless pain and suffering, much of it on men who simply shouldn’t be there. Indeed, in many of the legal briefs filed on behalf of Guantanamo prisoners, the defendant is Barack Obama. “Article II, Section 2 of the Constitution provides that ‘(t)he President shall be the Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States,” wrote Judge Kessler in her pained but eloquent opinion. One longs for the day when he finally acts the part. (Joe Nocera writes a syndicated column for the New York Times. George Will, who normally appears in this space, is on vacation.)
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Thursday, July 25, 2013 ■ Page 9A
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Marketing health care reform a big challenge
Continued from 1A cluster box service would be virtually impossible in dense urban areas such as his hometown of South Boston crowded with triple-deckers — three apartments stacked on top of each other. “You’d have to knock houses down in my neighborhood to build cluster boxes,” Lynch said. “This will not work.” It might work in places like Manhattan with big apartment buildings, he said. “Look, there’s no availability for cluster boxes in many communities around the country,” Lynch said. Issa’s plan allows for people with physical hardships to get waivers allowing them to keep door delivery. There’s also a provision giving people the option to keep door delivery by paying a special fee to cover the additional cost. Issa’s bill also allows the Postal Service to take into account factors such as poverty rates and population density in deciding which areas would be allowed to keep door delivery. The financially beleaguered Postal Service, an independent agency, gets no tax dollars for its day-to-day operations, but is subject to congressional control.
ery areas, he said, especially for elderly customers who receive Social Security checks and prescriptions through the mail. About 30 million residential addresses receive delivery to boxes at the door or a mail slot. Another 87 million residential addresses receive curbside or cluster box delivery. The cost differences are clear. Curbside delivery costs average $224 per year for each address, while cluster box delivery averages $160. Door-to-door delivery costs the agency about $350 per year, on average. Sue Brennan, a Postal Service spokeswoman, said, “While converting delivery away from the door to curb or centralized deliver y would allow the Postal Service to deliver mail to more addresses in less time, doing so is not included in our fiveyear plan.” Brennan said the agency’s five-year plan does call for shifting 20 percent of business address deliveries from door-to-door to curbside and cluster box delivery through 2016. Re p. St e v e Ly n c h , D-Mass., said the plan to move some 30 million residential addresses from tothe-door to curbside and
By CARLA K. JOHNSON AP Medical Writer
TOM STROMME/Tribune
Scott Mestrezat is traveling the length of the Missouri River from its headwaters in Montana to St. Louis aboard a 14-foot, 35-pound stand-up paddle board.
Paddle board Continued from 1A for the journey is to complete a full-lengh documentary depicting his experiences. He said his aims for the film and the trip are “evolving” as he meets new people and experiences new landscapes. “It’s not nearly as lonely as I expected,” he said. The documentary will be a “snapshot” of his trip, and will allow people “to imagine for themselves my experience,” he said. “If it makes it into a film festival, that’s great. If I just show it to my friends, that’s fine, too,” he said. “I don’t really have a set plan (for the documentary).” Mestrezat said he’s not shunning society or following some kind of strict wilderness code — his activity on social media and his restaurant stops are evidence of that — but that he took an opportunity to explore his passions for the outdoors and photography. And he didn’t completely plunge into the wilderness abyss, either. He plans to return to a “normal” life, with a job and house, in the fall. He and a friend have plans to develop a real estate business. In his blog, Mestrezat makes references to the country-spanning expedition led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark in 1804-06. Before setting off, Mestrezat said he knew very little about Lewis and Clark, having watched maybe a documentary or
Hoge Island Continued from 1A bid offers. When bids were the same, bidders were allowed to bid up during the meeting. Backstrand mediated until the high bids were decided.
all removed from the properties. The board is still awaiting word on what funding it can receive from the state Water Commission for re-embankment work along where the flooded properties are located. It hopes to restore the embankment sometime this year. “The next step is to look at demolition bids now that we have the sales confirmed,” said Bliss. “First they have to be moved, then the demolition can happen.” He said the board members hope mild weather holds out long enough this fall to allow the recovery of the former Magnus home and removal of remaining foundations this year. Water district members Ken Royse and Gordon Weixel were absent. (Reach LeAnn Eckroth at 701-250-8264 or leann.eckroth@bismarcktribune.com.)
Bids awarded Clint Feland was awarded four of the property bids: ■ The former Rodgers home for $11,000. ■ $12,000 for removal of Jerome Rodgers’ former shop. ■ $1 for Boll’s former garage. ■ $10,000 for Boll’s former home. S t a c y Ts c h i d e r w a s awarded the high bid for the former Bernard residence for $24,500 The water board required a $5,000 deposit on each of the properties bought at the auction. Feland declined any comment about his plans for the structures he bought. “I plan to move it to my property, fix it and sell it,” Tschider said. Plans for a new levee and how to finance it remain on hold until the cleanup of the homes, accessory buildings, foundations and debris are
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Reaching out About 16 percent of Americans are uninsured, but despite years of political debate and media attention, more than three-quarters of them still know little about the law known as “Obamacare,” according to recent surveys. “It’s not sugar cereal, beer and detergent,” said Brooke Foley, chief executive officer of the Chicago-based Jayne Agency, one of the advertising firms crafting messages to reach the uninsured. The Obama administration and many states are launching campaigns this summer to get the word out before enrollment for new benefits begins in October.
Selling health care Continued from 1A Dakota, a nonprofit advocacy group based in Edgeley that hopes to be awarded some of the federal grant money for health care outreach and marketing. “It’s not going to be an easy task finding these people,” Feist said. “It’s going to take the work of everyone to find them.” North Dakota’s share of federal grant money for outreach is second-lowest in the nation, behind Wyoming’s $914,232, records show. “We’re used to being at bottom of barrel in population and money,” said Lori Garnes, an associate professor at Minot State University. “But I think we can do a really good job with that little bit of money.” Garnes has helped craft a grant application for the navigator money that would be shared with a coalition of advocacy groups across the state to educate people about the Affordable Care Act. The plan calls for hiring four workers who would be located in Williston, Dickinson, Minot and Fargo, who will do everything from knocking on doors to visiting libraries, businesses and health clinic waiting rooms. Media advertising also will be purchased and educational fliers are slated to be stuffed in with utility bills,
Garnes said. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said its grants to four North Dakota health care centers will allow the hiring of six additional workers to help people enroll in health insurance coverage. The agency said the centers have 16 sites that served 31,435 patients last year and 27 percent of them were uninsured. “The goal is getting people information,” said Darrold Bertsch, chief executive officer of the Coal Country Community Health Center in Beulah, which is getting about $74,000 in grant money from the federal government for outreach. “We can’t force them to enroll. We have to encourage them.” Bertsch, who also is the CEO of the Sakakawea Medical Center in Hazen, said federal grant money would be used to hire two additional workers to help with health care outreach in the region. Workers at his clinic also will do “in-reach,” surveying current patients who may be uninsured or underinsured to make certain they are aware of the new law. “The only thing worse than not having insurance is qualifying for insurance but not knowing about it,” Bertsch said.
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two on the explorers. But his own travels have inspired a newfound interest in their historic expedition, he said. While in Bismarck, he hopes to learn more about their journey. He ponders the challenges they faced traveling the “Big Muddy” relative to his own. “I like to think I’d have done it (the trip down the Missouri) if there was no Facebook, no social networks,” he said. But he said his ability to document his experiences so accessibly adds another dimension to his trip: readers. Me s t r e z a t s a i d h e became interested in a paddle board adventure on the Missouri after reading the blogs of others who had completed similar journeys of endurance. The undertaking is not quite so uncommon as you might think. Mestrezat landed in Bismarck’s Southport Marina the same day as Shawn Hollingsworth, a young man from Virginia Beach who hopes to canoe to New Orleans by the fall. He said he knows of about seven other people, whom h e’s c o n n e c t e d w i t h through Facebook, who are making a trek on the Missouri. To follow Mestrezat’s journey or to contact him, visit his blog at http:// missouririversup.com/ blog. (Reach Carly Crane at carly.crane@bismarcktribune.com)
CHICAGO — It will make you stronger. It will give you peace of mind and make you feel like a winner. Health insurance is what the whole country has been talking about, so don’t be left out. Sound like a sales pitch? Get ready for a lot more. As President Barack Obama’s health care law moves from theory to reality in the coming months, its success may hinge on whether the best minds in advertising can reach one of the hardest-to-find parts of the population: people without health coverage. The campaign won’t come cheap: The total amount to be spent nationally on publicity, marketing and advertising will be at least $684 million, according
to data compiled The Associated Press from federal and state sources.
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THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 North Dakota faces first case of West Nile
Bow hunting licences become available to hunters PAGE 2B
PAGE 2B WWW. BISMARCKTRIBUNE . COM
911 may get texts The Burleigh County Combined Communications Center could start receiving text 911 emergency messages starting in the summer of 2014, said its manager, Mike Dannenfelzer. Plans are being worked out with its board. No definite timeline has been set.
LEANN ECKROTH
The Federal Communications Commission requires that cellphone carriers be able to offer the service by May 2014 if emergency centers request it, he said. Dannenfelzer expects that the request could come from state emergency officials. It would be more efficient than cellphone companies receiving individual requests from 22 emergency centers separately, he explained. He said not all call centers in North Dakota may be equipped to receive the 911 text messages by next summer. He said neighboring counties’ systems may receive text messages for another county. If Burleigh County were to receive a text emergency message for another county, Burleigh dispatchers would alert law enforcement or emergency personnel in that county, said Dannenfelzer.
Bismarck recycling Bismarck Public Works Director Jeff Heintz said he is still negotiating with Waste Management for the city’s single unit curbside recycling program fees. Waste Management was favored by the city commission for a final contract to pick up recyclable items. Residents will place the materials inside a special 96-gallon bin and process them. The city allowed residents to opt out of the extra recycling fee and garbage pickup through a special form inside their April water bills. Commissioners said the intention of the opt–out form was for residents with hardship or lack of space for the 96-gallon containers, although the motion approved by commissioners did not require it. Under the original contract offer, Waste Management said it would remove and process the recyclable materials from the special for an extra recycling fee of $3.81 per month.
Toasted Frog The Bismarck City Commission approved outdoor seating for the Toasted Frog restaurant. It will join other downtown restaurants who offer the service.
Civic Center boilers The Bismarck City Commission Tuesday approved a $281,000 change order for Central Mechanical Inc. to make addition repairs to the Bismarck Civic Center’s boiler system. The city is already spending $515,200 in repairs this summer to make the boiler system more efficient. The plan was to make three separate boiler systems — 14 to 40 years old — more efficient. “We wanted to reduce six boilers to three when leaks were found,” said Civic Center Manager Charlie Jeske of the new problem The source of the leaks seem to be the system’s piping connections which uses flexible gaskets, Jeske said. These gaskets have hardened and are unable to flex and seal correctly, said Karges-Faulconbridge Inc., the engineering firm hired to plan to plan the boiler improvements. (Reach LeAnn Eckroth at 701250-8264 or leann.eckroth@bismarcktribune.com.)
S ECTION B
State Fair raises bar By PAYTON RANDLE Bismarck Tribune MINOT — From racing pigs to a capella singing groups, the North Dakota State Fair has a lot to offer when it comes to free entertainment. Jennifer Hubrig, marketing director for the North Dakota State Fair, said they booked 12 different free stages this year featuring a variety of acts. “We’ve got comedy, music, animals — something for everybody’s taste,” she said. “What we really focus on is fun, family entertainment.” Clint and Crystal Pettus traveled to the fair from Alexander with their 3-year-old twins Trent and Kaylee. The family was out to celebrate the twins’ upcoming birthday. “This is the first time we’ve made it out here as a family,” Crystal said. “Last year he (Clint) had to work so just me and the kids came out for a little bit. But this year we want to try and do a little bit of everything.” That little bit of everything includes Extreme Canines, the Bengal Tiger Encounter, the Sting Ray Exhibit, Fur Traders Rend e z v o u s a n d m o re. C r ow d s cheered as small dogs caught Frisbee discs and jumped over poles raised 52 inches off the ground and families rooted for racing pigs. That afternoon, the Pettus family was excited to see all of the free entertainment, especially the Bengal Tiger Encounter. “I just want to watch the tigers,” Kaylee said about what she wanted to do that day. Trent, who likes to ride dirt bikes at home, said he wanted to try some of the rides, but his parents said he wasn’t tall enough this year. Both parents agreed that they had to try the funnel cake before leaving, but the day was mostly about their kids enjoying themselves. After the tiger entertainment, they wanted to try and check out the Extreme Canines and Daryl’s Racing Pigs. (Reach Payton Randle at 701250-8253 or payton.randle@bismarcktribune.com).
The acrobatic stunts demonstrated by the Perondi’s Extreme Caninies Stunt Dog Show are one of the free entertainment stage acts for fair visitors to watch at this year’s North Dakota State Fair. Other forms of entertainment at this year’s fair are Extreme Canines, the Bengal Tiger Encounter, the Sting Ray Exhibit, Fur Traders Rendezvous and much more. (MIKE McCLEARY/ Tribune)
Fur trading takes fair-goers back By LEXI JORGENSON Bismarck Tribune
Brianna, 9, and Zachary Johnson, 7, learn how to create patterns on cloth using ink, quills and etched wood blocks with the help of Marie Hoffman at the Fur Traders Rendezvous camp. MIKE McCLEARY/ Tribune
Fair-goers can take a trip back to the 1800s with blacksmiths, trappers and soldiers at the Fur Traders Rendezvous. Darrell Hersting, Kindred, demonstrates his blacksmith technique using his homemade double chamber bellow. Hersting got started as a blacksmith after watching a demonstration which caught his interest. People can watch as he creates various tools out of metal at the North Dakota State Fair. Rich Hensen, Minot, sells various animal furs and coonskin hats from his tent. He has been selling furs for 42 years. “When I was a little kid I used to trap,” Hensen said. “I started young.” People can go back in time to the battlefield as old time guns are fired twice each day at 1:30 and 5 p.m. Continued on 2B
Food vendors go big on taste for visitors By LEXI JORGENSON Bismarck Tribune The North Dakota State Fair has something for everyone when it comes to fair food. Forty-nine vendors are featured on the State Fair food finder app. Of those 49, the Crab Fritter Stand is the only vendor to sell crab fritters. The Crab Fritter vendor has been at the State Fair for nine years and won for best food last year. Also signature to the fair are the First Lutheran Church’s homemade pies. Members of the First Lutheran Church, Minot, have had a stand at every fair since the 1960s, according to Ingrid Nelson. Ingrid, 12, whose dad is the pastor at the church, has been helping with the stand for
the past four summers. “I just like seeing people happy when they get their food and seeing people smile when it tastes good,” Ingrid said. Homemade pie, made early each morning by women from the church, is a popular purchase. They sell apple, strawberry, rhubarb, peach and sour cream raisin pies as well as hamburgers, hot dogs, fresh fruit, fries, onion rings and potato salad. Evani Rodriguez, 17, and Evelina Rodriguez, 15, indulged in some fair food while visiting from Bakersfield, Calif. “We were asked by their mother to show them a good time,” Sam Watson said. It was the girls’ first year at the fair and they enjoyed the weather not being 110 degrees and the rides.
William Salee, 13, of Minot enjoys a blue cotton candy vanilla swirl ice cream in a sugar cone during the his visit to the North Dakota State Fair last week in Minot. (MIKE McCLEARY/ Tribune)
Dakota
Page 2B ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
Funeral service set for S.D. teen BISMARCK — Funeral services for a South Dakota teenager who went missing in North Dakota and whose body was found in Montana have been set. The funeral for 18-year-old John Swain will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Sioux Falls Christian High School in South Dakota. Visitation will be 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the school. Swain’s body was found June 26 at a home in Poplar, Mont. Swain had recently moved from Sioux Falls, S.D., to Bismarck, and authorities believe he was lured to a home where he was hit with a hammer before his legs were dismembered. Two people have been charged in the death. Authorities say Swain’s body was found at a home owned by the grandmother of one of the suspects. — Associated Press
Mayor missing gun-control event FARGO, N.D. (AP) — A pro-gun control group of mayors started by New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg has scheduled an event in Fargo. Fargo Mayor Dennis Walaker says he won’t attend even though he is a member of the group called Mayors Against Illegal Guns, which is founded and funded by Bloomberg. Walaker says he’s been criticized since announcing his membership in the group years ago. Walaker says he has been distancing himself from the group because he doesn’t want to get involved in big-city politics that have little to do with Fargo. The group says Walaker is the only North Dakota mayor in Bloomberg’s coalition. The group claims more than 900 mayors as members.
‘Rodeo Bible Camp’ planned The Dakota Cowboys for Christ Fellowship board has voted to put on a “Rodeo Bible Camp” next summer in the Bismarck-Mandan area. The organizational meeting will be at 6 p.m. Saturday at Hardees in Mandan. Two people who have done camps in the past will make a presentation. The meeting is open to anyone interested. For more information, call Karen at 3914271 or Ron at 989-1245.
Miss ND’s Outstanding Teen leaves A send-off event is being held for Abby Wolfe, Miss North Dakota’s Outstanding Teen, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Country Inn and Suites. Wolfe will be heading to Orlando to compete in the Miss America’s Outstanding Teen Scholarship Pageant. A silent auction will be held, with proceeds going to the Children’s Miracle Network and to help offset Wolfe’s travel expenses. Donations or cards can be sent to 5850 Lariat Loop, Bismarck, N.D., 58503.
GF to host antique auto club GRAND FORKS (AP) — Members of the Antique Automobile Club of America are slated to meet in Grand Forks for a car show. Organizers say collectors from across the country and Canada are expected to show up on Friday and Saturday. Organizers say some of the most collectable cars in the region will be on display at the Alerus Center parking lot on Saturday. There also will be a display of local cars from area enthusiasts at the Ralph Engelstad Arena on Friday.
Woman drops overdrafts lawsuit FARGO, N.D. (AP) — A federal judge on Wednesday approved a request by a North Dakota woman to drop her lawsuit accusing a Fargo-based Gate City Bank of changing the sequence of checks and charging unfair overdraft fees. Amber Pieloor, of Underwood, alleged that Gate City Bank changed the debit entries to process the largest ones first, rather than the order that the transactions took place. The bank denied the charges. “We did what we believed to be the responsible thing: We called up the lawyers for Gate City and said, ‘We’ve looked at your stuff, you’ve answered our questions, and we don’t think you do it the way we alleged it,“’ Gustafson said. Gustafson said the end result of the meeting, which was arranged after a recommendation by U.S. Magistrate Judge Charles Miller, saved both sides of lot of money because they didn’t go through formal evidentiary hearings. U.S. District Judge Daniel Hovland on Wednesday ordered Pieloor’s suit dismissed without prejudice, which means she cannot file further legal action in the case.
Woman accused of theft, neglect JAMESTOWN, N.D. (AP) — Police say a Jamestown woman has been accused of shoplifting from a local Walmart and using her children to sell the stolen property. Forty-year-old Tara Bauer is charged with theft of property, dealing in stolen property and child neglect or abuse. Police say Bauer shoplifted an estimated $5,200 in items from the Jamestown Walmart and recruited others, including her teenage children, to return the items for cash or to pawn the stolen items. The alleged thefts took place in early June. Bauer was arrested July 8. The stolen items included a television, an air conditioner, household appliances and swimming pools. Bauer is free on bond. She is scheduled to appear in court Aug. 12.
Judge won’t acquit after mistrial BISMARCK — A federal judge says he won’t clear a man whose trial in an alleged housing kickbacks scandal wound up in a hung jury. Michael Addington is accused of using his position with the Standing Rock Housing Authority to help a construction company in Fort Pierre, S.D., receive new projects. A jury earlier this month found Addington not guilty of accepting a bribe by an agent of an organization receiving federal funds. The panel could not reach a verdict on a conspiracy to commit fraud charge. U.S. District Judge Patrick Conmy on Tuesday denied Addington’s motion for acquittal. No further hearings have been scheduled. — Associated Press
S.D beef plant lays off workers ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) — More than 250 workers at the Northern Beef Packers plant in Aberdeen have been laid off. 260 workers were laid off during a meeting Wednesday morning. Beef plant officials have not yet commented on the layoffs. Jeffery LaCroix, a meat cutter, said employees from the killing floor and fabrication department were let go. The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Friday. The slaughter plant laid off 108 of its 420 workers in April because of a lack of working capital. The plant started up last fall after years of delays that included financial problems, lawsuits and flooding. Officials had hoped to eventually process 1,500 cattle a day from the Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota.
Bow licenses now available By BRIAN GEHRING Bismarck Tribune Permits to bow hunt turkeys and deer on certain city properties will be available on a first-come, first served basis starting today. A total of 50 permits for deer and 25 for turkeys are available at the Bismarck Police Department, 700 S. Ninth St., during business hours, 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Applicants must pay a $5 fee for what is termed a “trespass permit” to access city properties. Jeb Williams of the Game and Fish Department, said once hunters receive the trespass permit, the can purchase up to three deer archery tags for $20 each. Williams said 25 licenses for turkeys will be issued under the same guidelines. Applications for a similar archery hunting opportunity for land managed by the state Department of Corrections along the Missouri River will be available Aug. 1. The lottery licenses will allow archery hunters to harvest deer, turkey and
waterfowl. The application deadline is 4 p.m, Aug. 1. Only hunters selected in a random lottery will be approved for hunting. Applicants will be notified of the results via email on or before Sept. 1, 2013. DOCR archery hunting licenses not purchased by Sept. 30, 2013 will be void. Unsuccessful lottery applicants will have first option for unclaimed licenses. Remaining licenses may be offered to participating hunters. Visit the DOCR website online at: http://www.nd.gov/docr/. Archery season for deer opens Aug. 30. The deadline to apply for fall turkey licenses this year was moved from July to sometime in mid-August, although a specific date has not been announced. The fall turkey season will open in mid-October. For additional information, contact the city of Bismarck animal control division at 355-1910 or its website: www.bismarck.org. (Reach Brian Gehring at 701-250-8254 or brian.gehring@bismarcktribune.com.)
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
State fairs become more popular MINOT — When people think of summer traveling, visiting state fairs around the nation is probably not the first thing that comes to mind. But for Laura Hanken of Sioux Falls, S.D., traveling to fairs around the country is ideal. “Going different places and meeting new people is fun,” Hanken said. “I like to talk to people a lot.” This is Hanken’s first year at the North Dakota State Fair where she works at the Duck Pond game. Five months ago she was approached and offered the job. “I liked the idea of traveling and didn’t have a job at the time,” Hanken said. “I like to travel and meet new people.” She will travel to the fair in Wisconsin next week and then to Minnesota. — Lexi Jorgenson
Woman gets 13th DUI dismissed BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — A Billings woman who struck a plea agreement that dismissed what would have been her 13th conviction of driving under the influence was given a three-year suspended sentence and warned by the judge that if she drives drunk and kills someone she “will spend some real time in prison.” Lori Ann Cole, 55, was sentenced Monday by District Judge G. Todd Baugh for felony criminal endangerment and driving without an interlock device. Cole was charged in September 2011 after a motorist reported seeing a female driver weaving all over the road, stumble into a convenience store and then drive to a residence. A Montana Highway Patrol trooper located Cole at the house. She performed poorly on a field sobriety test, but her blood-alcohol level was 0.05 percent, below the legal limit of 0.08 percent at which a person is considered legally intoxicated. She also was taking prescription medications, court records said. Cole’s case went to trial in April, but on the second day, she struck the plea agreement. Defense attorney Jeff Michael said the prosecution had problems with its case and the agreement was beneficial to both sides. He sought a deferred sentence because the criminal endangerment charge was Cole’s first felony. Yellowstone County Attorney Scott Twito asked for a longer suspended sentence, describing Cole as having a frightening history of drunken driving offenses in several states, including a 2010 misdemeanor conviction in Laurel City Court that Twito said should have been charged as a felony. Baugh suggested Cole give up driving altogether. “If you drink and drive and kill someone, you will spend some real time in prison,” he said.
West nile hits N.D. North Dakota’s first human case of West Nile virus has been confirmed in a 30-year-old woman from Grant County. According to the North Dakota Department of Health, the woman was not hospitalized. Alicia Lepp, epidemiologist with the health department, said the first confirmed case of West Nile in a human last year came on Aug. 7. Lepp said in 2012 there were 89 human cases of West Nile virus in humans reported to the health department, along with 14 cases in horses, two in birds and one in a dog.
She said so far this year six horses and one dog have been tested for the virus, but tests were negative. “In addition to a human case, two crows and three mosquito pools in Grand Forks County and three ... in Cass County tested positive for WNV, indicating the active transmission of WNV in North Dakota and the need for people to protect themselves,” Lepp said. Common symptoms of West Nile virus include fever, headache, body aches and rash. People with more severe illness may experience symptoms such as stiff neck, confusion, paralysis, coma and even death.
Benefit planned for Saturday A benefit event for Barbara Jo Miller, a BismarckMandan area historic reenactor, will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday. It will be held on the lawn of the Former North Dakota Governors’ Mansion, 320 E. Ave. B. The public is invited. Joe Wiegand will appear at the event as President Theodore Roosevelt. Barbara Jo Miller, her husband, Gary, and children, Suzannah and Johannah, all in period costumes, have entertained and educated audiences all over the Dako-
tas as the “Family Folk.” Barbara Miller is suffering from two aggressive forms of cancer and is undergoing treatments which require considerable travel. The Bismarck Historical Society, along with other groups as well as friends and supporters of the Millers, are sponsoring the benefit to help cover these expenses.The event will include an old time dance party, a silent auction, ice cream, cold drinks, a chance to buy raffle tickets for two quilts and activities for the kids.
Howard Anderson, of Sheldon, portrays a fur trapper and trader at the Fur Traders Rendezvou s campat the North Dakota State Fair this week in Minot. (MIKE McCLEARY /Tribune)
Fur trading Continued from 1B Reenactors shoot off rifles and guns for crowds and conclude with a candy cannon for kids. Bill Crowder aka Bugler Bill plays his bugle during the performances. Crowder became interested in reenactment through a friend. “I was in a radio theater group and one of the actors showed me a reenactment,” Crowder said. “I noticed there were no buglers, and
they made me a bugler.” He participated in a reenactment in Gettysburg with 10,000 other reenactors. Though he does most of his performances in Minnesota. “We do a lot of school presentations too,” he said. “That’s, in a lot of ways, more rewarding than an actual battlefield event.” (Reach Lexi Jorgenson at 701-250-8256 or lexi.jorgenson@bismarcktribune.com)
R. Small, and Clint A. Gilstad and Tina M. Irish, all of Mandan. Michael Clements, Wing, and Jessica A. Jordan, Bismarck. William A. Conrad and Tori R. Frey, both of Almont. Jason J. Jund and Erika A. Goodman, both of Altoona, Iowa. Trever L. Uhlman and Alexa J. Keller, both of Castle Rock, Colo. D a r y l R . St e l t e r, Jamestown, and Janet C. Wald, Bismarck. Eric J. Andrews and Jennifer L. Kiefer, both of St. Anthony, Minn. Broderick W.L. Balderas, Halliday, and Cindy F. Seaboy, Fort Wainwright, Alaska. Casey C. Coulter and Lacey M. Cleveland, both of Brusett, Mont. Nicholas T. Lorentz, Minnesota Lake, Minn., and Alyssa J. Larson, Bismarck. Jacob R. Adams and Jessica M. Schneider, both of Lincoln. Dennis R. Bergstad, Stanton, and Daisy R. VanValkenburg, Bismarck.
If you are missing a pet or are interested in possibly adopting a pet, go to www.bismarck.org/city_dep artments, click on police department then click on impounded animals. For more information, call 701223-1212 or 701-222-6734.
NUBS OF THE NEWS BIRTHS Sanford Health Son, Olivia Almanza, Barnesville, Minn., 5:55 p.m., July 18. Daughter, Rebecca Marshall, Mandan, 7:47 a.m., July 22. Daughter, Nicole and Kelly Buresh, Dickinson, 10:06 a.m., July 22. Daughter, Lacey and Michael Maier, Bismarck, 10:50 a.m., July 22. Son, Marissa and BradLee Rath, Bismarck, 6:55 p.m., July 22. Daughter, BranDee Devers and James Leier, Bismarck, 8:03 p.m., July 22. Son, Denise Onuzulike, Bismarck, 2:02 a.m., July 23. Son, Christina and Alex Jahner, Bismarck, 10:27 a.m., July 23.
MARRIAGE LICENSES Burleigh County Douglas B. Anderson and Debra A. Anderson, David L. Prochnow III and Lakin V. Lovato, Cameron D. Wyatt and Danielle M. Stockdill, Scott M. Bruns and Rebecca S. Bohrer,
Jesse C. Davis and J’me L. Olson, Paul R. Wilkins II and Jessica J. Kraft, Cody R. Bornemann and Allison L. Mehl, Nicholas L. Brilz and Sarah N. Skiple, Dustin J. Geist and Lori A. Schwan, Leo M. Phillips and Dallas J. Feist, John B. Pope and Emily B. Guttormson, Kenneth A. Stewart and Jody J. McKay, David L. West and Carmella R. Stockwell, Jeremiah J. Wirkus and Elaine M. Calderon Perez, Luboslav Cimbak and Alexandra Tintea, Jared J. Guenther and Kayla M. Messer, Terry L. Holen and Cara M. Hoffmann, Jacoby T. Lloyd and Hannah M. Shockman, Da n i e l R . Se l by a n d Michele M. Landsiedel, Joshua J. Hammerschmidt and Cori M. Cole, Calvin L. Heilman and Teresa M. Gertsch, and Damir Bicanic and Nicole K. Becker, all of Bismarck. Mark A. Haegele and Kari
IMPOUNDED ANIMALS
SEX OFFENDER LOCATION INFORMATION 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 offender in the area changes his or her information.
CRIME STOPPERS Call Bismarck Area Crime Stoppers at 701-224-TIPS (701-224-8477) to report information about any crime i n B i s m a rc k , M a n d a n , Burleigh County or Morton County. Information can be given anonymously and you may be eligible for cash rewards if the information leads to an arrest.
Advice
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Thursday, July 25, 2013 ■ Page 3B
Fighting feelings for a woman
BRIDGE
Dear Annie: I am a woman and am deeply attracted to a good friend, also female. We have begun watching a racy TV show together at my home, and it’s becoming very uncomfortable for me to watch it with her. I find myself wondering whether I should instead offer to loan her the DVDs so she can watch them on her own. If so, do I need to explain why? She has told me over the course of our friendship that she is eschewing romantic relationships until she is in a healthier frame of mind, which I support, and that she plans to move in six months or so. I have a young son and am not interested in a temporary entanglement. I do not want to alienate my friend and am wondering what course of action is least likely to put a crimp in our friendship. — Crushing Dear Crushing: Is it possible that your friend is interested in you romantically? If you think that might be the case, you should tell her that you are attracted to her and see what happens. However, if that is too emotionally frightening and you fear it
Some of you read these columns over the Internet. That would have been much harder to do if newspaper owners had foreseen the danger to their printed editions and always charged for everything on t h e i r w e b s i t e s. Now, maybe, it is too late. Bridge players should also be keeping an eye open for dangers — the fourth letter of my “trade” acronym. In particular, it is hard to break the habits of a lifetime when a deal comes along that does not fit into a typical pattern. In today’s, how should South plan the play in three notrump, and how should East defeat him? After a simple Stayman auction, West leads the heart nine, top of touching cards in a suit containing no honors. South has eight top tricks: three hearts and five clubs. He can get a ninth winner from diamonds. The danger is that the defenders will take the first diamond trick and cash four spades. When declarer needs some help from the defenders, he should put
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
but now I feel ashamed to be a part of these secrets and dishonorable behavior. I am considering changing my surname. I suspect my father will be angry that I’m giving up the family name, and I realize that my name doesn’t necessarily reflect on me, but going through life connected to those bad things seems like a worse option. What do you think? — Shady Family Business Dear Shady: Unless your family name is particularly recognizable, it is unlikely that anyone will connect you to these dark deeds. However, if you wish to change your name as a protest against your father’s family, that is up to you. But be prepared for his reaction and willing to face the consequences.
will end the friendship, you need to stop these incendiary “dates” in whatever way removes the intimacy from your get-togethers. Offer her the DVDs and say that you are tired of watching this show. You could suggest an alternate TV program that is less racy or invite more people over so it’s not only the two of you. You could meet at a local coffee shop or restaurant to chat. You do not have to bare your soul to her if it makes you uncomfortable, but it means you must stop putDear Annie: “Doing It ting yourself in this comproMyself” asked for advice mising position. about his mother, who has dementia. She wanted to Dear Annie: My father stay in her home. I am a retired Adult Prorecently informed me of some dark family history tective Services social workthat happened years ago. I er whose job was to investialready felt disconnected gate adult abuse, neglect from his side of the family, and exploitation. I cannot
Choosing a path
Haunted by the past
By PHILLIP ALDER
tell you how many times I investigated a report in the home and knew as soon as I saw the caregiver that the person had a history of violence. I have told my children that I want to remain in my own home only if I can recognize it as my own and the information I give them is reliable. (Dementia patients often report thievery or abuse when it does not exist.) Otherwise, I want to be in a nursing home. There is a much greater chance that abuse or neglect will be witnessed in a nursing facility. When the patient’s family hires a caregiver, it is important that they go through a licensed reliable service that screens their employees. They should never look through the classified ads for an individual to care for a loved one. — Been There (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.)
them on the spot as quickly as possible. South should take the first trick with his ace, play a club to the queen, feigning a finesse, and call for a diamond. Many Easts would play second hand low without even thinking. But an East who is used to deducing the danger will see that declarer has at least eight winners via three hearts and five clubs. If he is allowed to steal a diamond trick, he will be home. East should dive in with the diamond ace and shift to the spade king. When it holds, he continues with his second spade and the contract dies.
Always keep your legs moving to avoid deep vein thrombosis DEAR DOCTOR K: Last year I developed deep vein thrombosis — blood clots in my legs — during a long international flight. One of the clots got loose and went to my lungs. I’m fine now and am off all medications. Is it safe for me to fly again? DEAR READER: Yes, you can fly again if you take some precautions. Before I describe them, background information is in order: Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is a blood clot that forms inside deep veins in your legs or pelvis. Part of the clot can break away and move through your blood-
DR. ANTHONY KOMAROFF
stream to your lungs. If the clot blocks one or more of the blood vessels in your lungs, it is called a pulmonary embolism (PE). If the clot is big enough, it can damage the lungs or sudden death. We are all at some risk for developing DVT if we do
something that slows the blood flow in the veins of our legs. When blood isn’t moving, it tends to clot. One of the things that keep blood moving through the veins of the legs are your leg muscles. When you use those muscles, they squeeze the veins and keep the circulation going. When you’re sitting on a long flight, you’re not doing much, if any, walking. Sitting in a cramped plane seat also slows the flow of blood at the knee. When your leg is stretched straight out, blood flows easily through the veins. But when the knee is bent, blood flow slows.
Still, most people who sit on a plane for many hours, never walking and always with their knees bent, will not develop DVT. The fact that you developed a DVT indicates that you may have been born with a tendency for your blood to clot more easily than is the case for most people. Having one DVT or PE means you are at high risk for another. If you were my patient, I would perform tests for various inherited conditions that cause blood to clot easily. I would also consider an anticoagulant medication, such as war-
farin, to help protect against blood clots indefinitely. For air travel: Prolonged sitting and dehydration — common on long flights — create ideal conditions for blood clots to form. Everyone embarking on a long flight should do these things to minimize the chances of developing a DVT or PE: ■ Stay hydrated. Drink enough water during the flight to make you get up and use the restroom several times. Also, avoid alcohol, which can dry you out. ■ Move your muscles. Stand up and stretch your arms and legs at least once
an hour. Walk up and down the aisle, or walk in place. While standing or sitting, do simple exercises such as straightening your knee and stretching your leg and pointing your toes up and down. ■ Consider compression stockings. Elastic stockings keep blood flowing by gently squeezing the legs and moving blood back to the heart. (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.)
HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY ARIES (March 21-April 19). Getting on the same page in relationships is the challenge of the day. Someone may be thinking of you as a sweetheart while you are still working out the logistics of friendship. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll derive pleasure from helping others, and it wouldn’t occur to you to want a reward. But you’ll be rewarded anyway with the highest esteem of your peers. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your general rule is that if you’re speaking more than you’re listening, you’re talking too much. But today, what you have to say is so crucial to the group that you may have to break this rule. CANCER (June 22-July 22). The audience you want may not be the audience you currently have. But if you give more to the people who are already listening to you, you will attract the ones who are not. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). In the heat of the moment, it is very tempting to get caught up in the high praise of others and run with it, but this is not gracious. You will be most proud of what you do
HOLIDAY MATHIS
from a humble place. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your tendency to hold everyone to a high standard is an outcropping of your l ov e o f h u m a n i t y. Yo u believe people are capable of reaching their full potential, and some will because you make them accountable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). As a socially sophisticated person, you realize that sometimes when people are telling secrets, they actually mean to be overheard. You’ll leverage your social savvy this evening. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You have an impulse to make bold moves tonight, but will you? Much depends on your confidence in the moment, which depends on your habits earlier in the day. The attention you give to yourself in the a.m. builds p.m. success.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). The effort involved in trying to impress someone will have the payoff of accomplishing the exact opposite. In some games, the only winner is the one who forfeits. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19). Expectations are dangerous, especially if another person is expecting something of you. Don’t let people build you up in their minds, because it will be too much work for you to fill the role, and you’ll wind up resentful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Just about everyone speaks logically, but you do something that sets you apart: You paint pictures with your words, and this makes your stories compelling and your personality charismatic. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There’s a fine line between over-thinking the future and planning ahead. Yo u’ l l k n ow y o u h a v e crossed into over-thinking when all of your thoughts are preventing you from moving. (If you would like to write to Holiday Mathis, go to www.creators.com.)
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Comics
Page 4B ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Hagar
Dilbert
Garfield
Baby Blues
Blondie Daddy’s Home
B.C. Crankshaft
Beetle Bailey Get Fuzzy
Alley Oop Frank and Ernest
Sally Forth Pickles
Born Loser Mallard Fillmore
Wizard of Id
Doonesbury Flashback
Zits
The Family Circus
Mutts
Dennis the Menace
Page 6B ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Police recover two stolen Bismarck vehicles By JENNY MICHAEL Bismarck Tribune Bismarck police have recovered two stolen vehicles in unrelated incidents. In the first case, Officer Mark Otterness responded to a suspicious vehicle report and pulled up behind a 2005 Dodge van parked on the 5000 block of State Street at 3:51 p.m. Tuesday, according to an affidavit. The windows were down, and it didn’t appear initially that anyone was inside. Otterness noticed a window had been broken on the
van, then noticed that a man, later identified as Matthew Joseph Miller, was between the front seats. The steering column and ignition were damaged, and the officer found a hammer and a leatherman tool inside the van, the affidavit said. Miller claimed he was buying the van, Otterness wrote. The owner of the van said he didn’t give anyone permission to take it. Miller was arrested, and officers found d r u g p a ra p h e r n a l i a i n his backpack, Sgt. Mark Buschena said. Miller was charged
Wednesday with Class C felony unlawful entry to motor vehicle. South Central District Judge Bruce Haskell set bond for Miller at $1,500 cash. In the second case, an officer pulled over a 1996 Mercury Sable for speeding and for a possible registration violation at 12:29 a.m. Thursday, Buschena said. He said the license plate number was not on file, though the vehicle appeared to have a temporary registration sticker on the window. The woman who was driving and a man who was
Fargo homebrews beer By DAVE KOLPACK Associated Press FARGO — The Fargo Brewing Co. has been selling its Wood Chipper India Pale Ale and other varieties of beer for more than two years, but the four native sons who founded the company unveiled something new Tuesday: their first homemade beer. The largest craft brewing operation in North Dakota has gone out of state to make its beer for the last two years while the group found a warehouse near downtown Fargo to convert into a microbrewery. The first taste was a culmination of a fiveyear dream for Chris Anderson, the brew master. “To actually put grain into steel is pretty exciting,” Anderson said Tuesday. Anderson picked Stone’s Throw Scottish Ale, the company’s top-selling beer, to test the new equipment. There was little fanfare for the first sip. Anderson dipped a shot glass into the boiling pot, took a drink of the raw product he compared to hot cereal, and declared it fit for fermentation. “That’s really good flavor,” he said of the mixture for Stone’s Throw, a sweeter beer that is lower in alcohol than the other beers and doesn’t have a hoppy or bitter taste. The beer should be ready to drink in three weeks.
“Making beer, it’s a job,” Anderson said. “But being able to control the process and produce what we want, what we expect ... that’s where things get much more interesting.” Fargo Brewing Co. is the brainchild of brothers Chris and John Anderson, Jared Hardy and Aaron Hill. It debuted in September 2011 with the Wood Chipper IPA, a quirk reference to the movie “Fargo.” A wood chipper is an important prop in the 1996 dark comedy. Now the group is hoping the beer makes a name for itself. “Fargo does have a certain draw and imagery. The movie helps with that. Also having been in the news for flooding multiple times and winning worst weather city, it paints a picture for other people and the rest of the country,” John Anderson said. “But it would nice to have something else associated with the name.” In addition to the Wood Chipper and the Stone’s Throw, the company is brewing Northbound Porter, Summer Wheat and Oktoberfest. Other recipes are forthcoming. The beer is being sold primarily in eastern North Dakota and western Minnesota, but there are plans to expand to Sioux Falls, S.D., Duluth, Minn., and the Twin Cities area. The group is exploring the possibility of selling in Canada. Ian Dickmeyer, general
manager of Rhombus Guys, a popular pizza place in downtown Fargo, keeps four of the Fargo beers on tap. “The flavor is there. It’s a great beer to drink,” Dickmeyer said. “People travelling through, which is really quite often, want something local, and they’re pretty happy with it. It’s good to have that variety.” Fargo Brewing Co. recently wrapped up its contract with Sand Creek Brewery in Black River Falls, Wis., which had been using Chris Anderson’s recipes to make the beer. In addition to changing locations, the brewery is switching from bottled to canned beer, which many craft operators have done to improve the quality and extend the shelf life. The first kegs are expected to roll out of the Fargo facility in a couple of weeks. The tap room, where people who want to tour the brewery can sample the beer, is expected to open in the next couple of months. Chris Anderson, who honed his beer-making skills at a brewery in Idaho before moving back to his hometown, said his most important tool is his palate. He tastes each creation starting from the raw ingredients in the grain room to the final product. “It’s very exciting and it’s very nerve-racking at the same time,” he said. “There’s kind of a lot riding on making sure that I do it right.”
in the back seat gave multiple false names and dates of birth, Buschena said. He said officers eventually identified them as Bonita Lavallie, 29, and Thomas Poitra, 27, based on driver’s license photos. T h e Sa b l e h a d b e e n stolen between 1 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday from the 1300 block of West Avenue A. The owner said the keys were not in it when it was stolen. Buschena said the reason the license plate number did not come back as a valid number was that the true
characters on the plate had been obscured with electrical tape. Also, what looked like a temporary registration sticker in the window was just a piece of paper made to look like a registration sticker. Lavallie was charged Wednesday with Class C felony theft and Class A misdemeanor false information to law enforcement in district court and driving under revocation and restricted license in Bismarck Municipal Court. She also was arrested on two Cass County warrants.
Haskell set bond for Lavallie at $1,000 cash on the district court case. Poitra was charged Wednesday with Class C felony theft and Class A misdemeanor false information to law enforcement. Haskell set bond for Poitra at 10 percent of $2,000, which means Poitra must post $200 to be released but could be forced to repay $2,000 if he violates conditions of release. (Reach Jenny Michael at 701-250-8225 or jenny.michael@bismarcktribune.com.)
ROSE’S GREEN THUMB GARDENING: Rose Voegele, 83, adds a mixture of rich soil and fertilizer to a row of onion seedlings she was transplanting in her vegetable patch in Bismarck’s Community Garden on Tuesday afternoon. “I love gardening,” said Voegele. “My mother gave me a garden when I was 11 years old and have been gardening ever since.” Voegele said she is known to have a green thumb for growing sweet peas and has kept a plot in the Community Garden near the Municipal Ballpark for the past five years. (TOM STROMME/ Tribune)
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Sneaking up on a loon PAGE 2C
O UTD O ORS
WWW. BISMARCKTRIBUNE . COM
S ECTION C
Fall fowl regs up for discussion This week, wildlife officials are meeting for the Central Flyway conference, where the upcoming waterfowl season is discussed with federal agencies. The meeting is the precursor to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s final OK before individual states finalize their waterfowl seasons.
BRIAN GEHRING
South Dakota’s Game, Fish and Parks Commission is recommending a couple of changes from a year ago, and the North Dakota Game and Fish Department is hoping for a change involving the Canada goose season. South Dakota’s recommendation is to increase the daily limit of scaup from four to six and increase the possession limit for ducks, coots and mergansers from two times the daily limit to three times the daily limit. South Dakota also is asking to increase the daily limit for Canada geese from three to five, and to increase the daily limit for white-fronted geese from one to two. The possession limit for geese also would be changed from two times the daily limit to three times the daily limit. Jeb Williams, assistant wildlife chief for the North Dakota Game and Fish Department, said the department hopes hunters here will be able to take five Canada geese this fall during the regular season, an increase from the current daily limit of three. It’s something North Dakota has been working toward for a number of years. We do have the early Canada goose season in August and early September when the daily limit is 15, but participation by hunters is kind of hit and miss. A lot of it has to do with the weather that time of the year; some hunters don’t like to take to the fields when temperatures can be in the 80s and 90s. And a lot of hunter success during the early season also comes down to crops and how the crop harvest is progressing around the state. This fall could be one of the years when a lot of crops are still standing late into the fall. Williams said the state’s resident Canada goose population is above management goals in all sections of the state. Ultimately, it will be up to the Fish and Wildlife Service to authorize any changes before states finalize their season regulations. Williams said that decision could come by the end of the month or early in August. The regular resident waterfowl season is set to open Sept. 28.
Online tundra swan applications available Online applications for the 2013 tundra swan license lottery will be available today on the state Game and Fish Department’s website, http://gf.nd.gov. The deadline for applying is Aug. 14. Paper applications will be available at the end of July from Game and Fish offices, county auditors and license vendors. Hunters also can apply by calling 800-406-6409. A service fee is added for license applications made by phone. The statewide tundra swan hunting season is Sept. 28Dec. 29 with a total of 2,200 licenses available. North Dakota residents and nonresidents are eligible to apply. (Reach Brian Gehring at 701250-8254 or brian.gehring@bismarcktribune.com.)
Weather might play havoc with pheasant numbers By BRIAN GEHRING Bismarck Tribune The number of pheasant hunters in the state in 2012 increased by 4 percent from the previous year, but the number of pheasants taken declined by an estimated 10 percent. What this year’s pheasant season will look like for hunters is still up in the air, so to speak — largely because of the weather. During this spring’s crowing count survey for roosters, results showed an 11 percent decline statewide from 2012. But weather factors, including an April 14 blizzard that covered most of the state, still have biologists in limbo when it comes to production numbers for this year. Stan Kohn, upland game supervisor for the North Dakota Game and Fish Department, said specific numbers won’t be crunched until sometime in August, when results from a brood survey begin to be compiled. Crowing surveys differ from brood surveys in that they are conducted annually on 100, 20-mile routes in specific areas of the four pheasant regions of the state. During the crowing counts, biologists drive designated 20-mile routes, stopping each two miles to listen for adult pheasant roosters that are crowing to establish their mating territories. The crowing counts are done in late May and early June. And by about June 12, Kohn said, pheasants normally have started nesting. But the blizzard, coupled with a lot of rain over the state in May and June, pushed back that nesting activity by a good two weeks, he said. All four pheasant districts had lower counts than last year. In the northeast, it declined by 18 percent, in the southeast and southwest by 11 percent and in the northwest by nearly 2 percent. While the crowing counts don’t provide conclusive data when it comes to what populations will be like come fall, it gives a broad picture of what hunters can expect. “It gives us trends on numbers of roosters we hear crowing from one year to the next,” Kohn said. While most of North Dakota had
TOP: Last year, nearly 86,000 hunters took 616,000 roosters. This year’s nesting season was delayed by up to two weeks because of an April blizzard coupled with a wet spring. (BRIAN GEHRING/Tribune) ABOVE: Despite a delayed nesting season for pheasants this spring, cover in most areas of the state has been favorable. (N.D. Game and Fish Department.) “real winter,” the southwestern part of the state was sparred extreme weather until the April blizzard. Then came the rains. Kohn said by May, pheasants are initiating mating and setting up nesting territories, but with the wet months of May and June, delayed nesting was the rule rather than the exception in most parts of the state. “A lot of those birds didn’t start nesting until after that wet weather ended,” Kohn said. On the upside, Kohn said the spring moisture helped jump start grasses and shrubs pheasants use for dense nesting cover. The thick cover should have provided better than average cover for
nesting pheasants, but the hail storms that ripped through much of the state last weekend may have put a serious dent in this year’s hatch. Normally, the peak hatch for pheasants in North Dakota is June 12-15, Kohn said, but with the late start to the nesting season, this year’s crop of chicks was only about 4-5 weeks old when the hail rolled through. Kohn said this was the first week Game and Fish staff has been able to get into the field to conduct a brood survey so little information is available about bird deaths from the storm. But he said his field work included a trip to the Glen Ullin area and he found significant dam-
age to crops and other cover. “I saw quite a few corn fields that were stripped,” he said. While he has had no reports from landowners or others finding dead birds,“You can’t help but think the hail had some effect,” he said. Some of the prime pheasant habit in the state, around the Hebron area and in parts of Emmons County, reported the hail storm lasting for periods of 15 minutes. As widespread as the storm was, hunters likely will find pockets here and there that will be short on birds this fall, Kohn. Pheasants and other wildlife populations were booming in 200607 when Conservation Reserve Program acres peaked at more than 3.25 million in North Dakota. As of April 2012, North Dakota had 2.39 million acres in CRP. After accounting for the newly accepted contracts, more than 645,000 acres are scheduled to come out of CRP in North Dakota this year, according to the Farm Service Agency. “There is a direct correlation between habitat and wildlife populations, and this is apparent when analyzing pheasant numbers,” Kohn said. “For instance, in 2007 habitat was at a premium, the pheasant population was strong and total number of hunters surpassed more than 100,000 for the first time.” Last year, nearly 86,000 hunters killed 616,000 roosters. In 2007, more than 107,000 hunters took nearly 908,000 roosters. The number of resident hunters in 2012 was up 1 percent from 2011, while nonresident pheasant hunters increased 9 percent. Birds bagged per hunter decreased from 8.2 to 7.2, and each hunter spent an average of 5.4 days afield. Counties with the highest percentage of pheasants taken by resident hunters in 2012 were Hettinger, 7.7; Burleigh, 7.7; McLean, 6.7; Morton, 5.7; and Stark, 4.7. Top counties for nonresident hunters were Hettinger, 20.1 percent; Bowman, 8.8; Adams, 6; Emmons, 5.9; and McLean, 5.2. Pheasant season statistics are determined by a mail survey of resident and nonresident hunters.
Page 2C ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
CALENDAR
W H AT ’ S G O I N G O N Thursday, July 25 ARTS-ENTERTAINMENT-MUSIC: ■ Live solo acoustic music by Brian Gray, 5:30-7 p.m., Bruno’s Pizza, 910 E. Front Ave. ■ “The Tempest,” a production by Capitol Shakespeare, 6:30 p.m., Capitol grounds, south of the Heritage Center. ■ “Cave Rock,” 7 p.m., Dakota Stage. Tickets: $6-$10. Info: www.shadetreeplayers.com. ■ Music by Shaun Oban, 7 p.m., Bistro. ■ Freeway (classic rock, blues, country), 7:30 p.m., Mandan Dykshoorn Park. ■ Falcon Brothers, 8-11 p.m., Laughing Sun Brewing Co., 107 N. Fifth St. ■ “The Little Mermaid,” 8:30 p.m., Sleepy Hollow Arts Park, 26th Street and Divide Avenue. Info: 701-3190894. ■ Karaoke with DJ Paul Berge, 8:30 p.m.-close, Westside Bar and Grill, Mandan. FAITH: ■ The Banquet, a feeding ministry to serve people with needs in Bismarck and Mandan, 5:30-7 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, Third Street and Avenue B. Free meal served. ■ Prophetic Soaking, 7 p.m., River of Hope, 1996 43rd Ave. N.E., Bismarck. Info: Nick, 701-220-6121. ■ Worshipping Jesus led by Terry Jahner, 7 p.m., Solomon’s Rest, 703 N. Fifth St. GOVERNMENT: ■ Burleigh County Social Services, 3:30 p.m., City/County Building. View: Government Access, cable channel 2 or www.freetv.org. ■ Morton County Planning and Zoning Commission, 5:30 p.m., Commission Room, Morton County Courthouse, Mandan. ORGANIZATIONS: ■ Alcoholics Anonymous: General Service Office, www.aa.org; and Area 52 North Dakota, www.aanorthdakota.org. ■ Meadowlarks Toastmasters, 6:30 a.m., Church of Corpus Christi. Info: Bonnie Steiner, 701-224-0247. ■ TOPS No. ND 319, 10 a.m., McCabe United Methodist Church, 1030 N. Sixth St. ■ Capital City AA, noon and 8 p.m., 515 E. Main Ave., Suite 7. ■ Capital City Lions Club luncheon meeting, noon, Municipal Country Club. ■ Club Fed Toastmasters, noon-1 p.m., Federal Building, Third Street and Rosser Avenue, Room 164/166. ■ Keep It Simple AA, noon, Serenity Place. ■ Mandan Optimist Club, noon, A&B Pizza, Mandan. ■ New Hope AA, noon, New Freedom Center, 905 E. Interstate Ave. ■ TOPS No. ND 123, 5:30 p.m., McCabe United Methodist Church, 1030 N. Sixth St. ■ Experience, Strength and Hope AA, 6 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church, southwest door. ■ Co-dependents Anonymous, 6:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, use Fourth Street entrance, corner of Avenue A. ■ Domestic violence support group, 7 p.m., Abused Adult Resource Center, free, and free child care is available. Info: 701-222-8370. ■ GamAnon support group, 7 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Washington Street and Divide Avenue. ■ Mandan Historical Society, 7 p.m., Morton Mandan Public Library. ■ North Star Lions, 7 p.m., AMVETS. ■ 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. PUBLIC EVENTS: ■ Charity Lutheran annual youth and children’s rummage sale, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., 120 Aspen Ave. ■ Baby and Me for infants up to 24 months, 9:30 a.m., Bismarck Public Library. ■ Preschool Adventures for children 3-6 years, 9:30 a.m., 10:15 a.m., Bismarck Public Library. ■ Urban Harvest, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., downtown Bismarck (Fourth Street and Broadway Avenue). ■ Vintage Style Show, 2:30 p.m., Edgewood Vista at the Village, 3124 Colorado Lane. ■ Texas Hold’em, 7:30 p.m., VFW Club, 14th Street and Broadway Avenue. Free. SERVICES: ■ Blood drive, 8 a.m.-6 p.m., United Blood Services. Info: 701-258-4512. ■ Burleigh County Bookmobile: Enable, 11-11:20 a.m.; DLC/Arbor House, 11:30 a.m.-noon; Edgewood Vista, 1:45-2:15 p.m.; Brandon Heights, 2:30-2:45 p.m.; Touchmark, 3-3:30 p.m.; White Oak Loop, 4:15-4:35 p.m.; Belmont Lane, 4:45-5:05 p.m.; and Southview Lane, 5:15-5:35 p.m. ■ Morton Mandan Library Bookmobile: Borden Harbor Park, 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Sanford Health Sunset, 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Developers West at the park, 4-4:45 p.m.; and Roughrider at the park, 5-5:45 p.m. ■ Big Brother/Big Sister, 6:30-7:30 p.m., UND Center for Family Medicine, 701 E. Rosser/4th floor. Cost: $10. Info: Moe Bentz, 701-323-6376.
Friday, July 26 ARTS-ENTERTAINMENT-MUSIC: ■ “The Tempest,” a production by Capitol Shakespeare, 6:30 p.m., Capitol grounds, south of the Heritage Center. ■ “Cave Rock,” 7 p.m., Dakota Stage. Tickets: $6-$10. Info: www.shadetreeplayers.com. ■ Gefroh Brothers Music, 7-10 p.m., Bistro. ■ VFW Red Shirt Friday (remember deployed soldiers), 7:30 p.m., 1326 E. Broadway Ave. Freewill donation to VFW Combat Soldier Relief Fund. ■ Cleaton Saylor, 8 p.m., Bismarck VFW. ■ “The Little Mermaid,” 8:30 p.m., Sleepy Hollow Arts Park, 26th Street and Divide Avenue. Info: 701-319-0894. ■ Single File dance, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., Mandan Eagles. Entertainment by RRR (DJ). Cost: $7 members, $9 non-members. All singles over 21 welcome. ORGANIZATIONS: ■ Knife River Al-Anon, 10 a.m., English Lutheran Church, Hazen. ■ March of Dimes program service committee, 11:30 a.m., M of D office. ■ 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. ■ Serra Club, noon lunch, Municipal Country Club. ■ Bismarck Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., Elks Club. ■ Happy Hour AA, 6 p.m., Serenity Place. ■ Spring Creek AA, 7:30 p.m., English Lutheran Church, Hazen.
Outdoors
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Sneaking up on a loon, for research By DAN GUNDERSON For The Associated Press OTTER TAIL COUNTY, Minn. — How do you sneak up on a loon? That’s the question this night as wildlife scientists slide a boat into South Turtle Lake, a few miles east of Fergus Falls. The biologists want to know why so many of the iconic birds die of botulism poisoning on the Great Lakes every fall. But first they have to catch them. On the lake, they seek a pair wearing special tags that track where they travel and how deep they dive. A recorded loon call gets the attention of the territorial birds. After a bit more coaxing with calls, the spotlights find an adult loon, in brilliant black and white, swimming alongside a dingy brown chick. Scooping the adult into a fishing net, U.S. Geological Survey wildlife biologist Kevin Kenow sees it’s the male of this loon family, wearing the leg band
researchers put on a year ago. He snags the small, brown chick but can’t find the female. He decides to head back to shore and get data from the male and chick soBack on shore, the male loon protests as he’s examined. Everyone tries to stay clear of the black bill. Using a tiny needle, Kenow draws a blood sample. He also clips off a wing feather. The blood and the feather can tell scientists if this loon was exposed to residue from the BP oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010 or mercury and other contaminants. On Lake Michigan, the data revealed loons feed farther off shore than previously thought, with the birds diving repeatedly to depths of about 150 feet. That means they’re feeding on fish near the lake bottom, which might make them susceptible to toxic botulism that grows in the algae there. South Turtle Lake is one stop on a three-week tour of lakes across Minnesota and
N.D. Fishing Hall Louis Gaukler of Cayuga and Dennis Jeffrey of Garrison have been inducted into the North Dakota Fishing Hall of Fame. Gaukler is well known for his efforts to improve fishing in southeastern North Dakota. He is a lifelong farmer, avid angler and hunter who has served as secretary of the Lake Region Wildlife Club. Jeffrey is a well-known tournament angler who also serves as an ambassador for fishing in North Dakota, especially for Lake Sakakawea. He was named the angler of the year of the RCL professional walleye circuit in 2004 and is the only North Dakotan to be named angler of the year on a professional circuit. He won two World Walleye Association championships and several top 10 finishes in the North Dakota Governor’s Cup. The North Dakota Fishing Hall of Fame is at North Country Marine & Motorsports in Garrison.
long migration. What they eat there sometimes kills them. Botulism on the Great Lakes has killed 50,000 birds in a decade — half of them loons, Kenow said. Tr a c k i n g t h e l o o n s’ migration and behavior, he added, is helping unravel the mystery.
TOM STROMME/Tribune
TAKING AIM: Tylo Mahoney, 14, takes aim while competing in the North Dakota State Trapshoot on Wednesday at the Capital City Gun Club. She said she scored a 21 on the round. “Earlier this year, she was in the low teens, but she shot 78 out of 100 today,” said Bill Niemann, who is Mahoney’s coach at the Minot Area Youth Sportsman Club. The championship rounds are Saturday and Sunday at the gun club north of Bismarck. Solunar tables
Peak times when fish and game are most active. 9:39 a.m. 10:03 p.m. 3:26 a.m. 3:51 p.m. 6:16 a.m. sunrise 9:18 p.m. sunset
July 26
July 27
10:33 a.m. 4:21 a.m.
6:17 a.m. sunrise
10:58 p.m. 4:46 p.m.
9:17 p.m. sunset
11:26 a.m. 11:49 p.m. 5:14 a.m. 5:37 p.m. 9:16 p.m. sunset 6:18 a.m. sunrise
July 28
------12:15 p.m. 6:03 a.m. 6:27 p.m. 6:19 a.m. sunrise 9:15 p.m. sunset
July 29 July 30
12:38 a.m. 1:02 p.m. 6:50 a.m. 7:14 p.m. 9:13 p.m. sunset
6:21 a.m. sunrise
July 31
1:23 a.m. 1:47 p.m. 7:35 a.m. 7:59 p.m. 6:22 a.m. sunrise 9:12 p.m. sunset 2:07 a.m. 2:31 p.m. Aug. 1 9:19 a.m. 8:43 p.m. 6:23 a.m. sunrise 9:11 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.
OUTDOORS CALENDAR Friday-Saturday
■ Dakota Walleye Classic fishing derby, Beulah Bay.
Aug. 10
■ Fall crow season opens.
Aug. 13, 15, 17
■ Fur harvester class in Bismarck and Jamestown. Sign up at http://gf.nd. gov, click on the online services link, and online course enrollment under hunter education.
Aug. 30
■ Deer bow, mountain lion season opens.
FISHING REPORT This weekend’s Dakota Walleye Classic should be an interesting event after last week’s Governor’s Cup. Bryce Bethke and Kasey Power won it with a two-day total of 43.48 pounds, slightly higher than last year’s winning weight. The Dakota Walleye Classic is Friday and Saturday at Beulah Bay, and while a lot of limits of walleyes are coming off Sakakawea, there are a lot of smaller 14- to 17- inch fish to sort through.
Wisconsin. The states boast the greatest concentration of nesting loons in the U.S. Adult loons leave here in the fall to winter on the Gulf of Mexico after raising their chicks. But before going south, they head east for a month on the Great Lakes, eating fish and preparing for the
TRAPSHOOT
OUTDOORS BRIEFS Small game rules North Dakota’s 2013 small game and furbearer regulations are set with most season structures similar to last year. Continued expansion of fishers in eastern North Dakota has allowed the Game and Fish Department to change from a quota system to a limited number of days with no quota. The season will run from Nov. 25 to Dec. 1. Fishers only can be taken only by traps and cable devices. A limit of one fisher per person is allowed during this season. This year, states can offer a possession limit of three times the daily bag limit for most migratory birds. Prairie chicken and sage grouse seasons will remain closed due to low populations. Only North Dakota residents are permitted to hunt waterfowl from Sept. 21-27. Nonresidents are allowed to hunt waterfowl in North Dakota beginning Sept. 28. Other waterfowl season details will be finalized in mid-August. Nonresidents are not allowed to hunt on Game and Fish Department wildlife management areas or conservation PLOTS (Private Land Open To Sportsmen) areas from Oct. 12-18.
Associated Press
A captured young loon has blood drawn from its leg by U.S.Geological Survey researchers near South Turtle Lake in Otter Tail County, Minn., on July 10.
About a dozen fish heavier than 5 pounds were caught in the Governor’s Cup, and that’s what it takes to win one of those tournaments. Anglers can still pull limits of eaters on traditional presentations like spinners and worms, but think weeds for the bigger fish. There are a lot of bait fish now and they are relating to weed beds that are established, and the walleyes are relating to that as well. — Brian Gehring
Water over the bridge With more than four decades behind me, sometimes 20 years seems like a long time, and sometimes it seems like yesterday. That’s how I feel about the summer of 1993 — specifically July 1993, when much of North Dakota’s landscape went through a dramatic change from dry to wet. Just ahead of my senior year in college, I was working a summer position with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at the Kulm Wetland Management District. I spent plenty of time crisscrossing North Dakota, and probably thinking that the long-term drought since the early 1980s was just normal weather. I saw Devils Lake through binoculars from the eastern edge of the community of Minnewauken, and literally walked across Hobart Lake west of Valley City. It seems like yesterday, instead of 1991, that I could see, from Interstate 94 near Driscoll, a rolling alkaline dust cloud blown up from the dry bed of Long Lake several miles away. At the time, statewide discussions centered on drinking water and farm and ranch survival, while conversations at the state Game and Fish Department centered on maintaining access to Lake Oahe and Lake Sakakawea, dwindling duck populations and small fishing waters that might never support fish again. Checking historic lake levels, Devils Lake was at around 1,422 feet above mean sea level in 1993, and the eastern part of the lake
DOUG LEIER
was in danger of winterkill with one more dry summer. And then everything changed. According to National Weather Service records, July 1993 was the wettest month ever recorded in much of North Dakota. The thing that makes it seem like a long time ago is that one exceedingly wet month wasn’t just a temporary respite. Winter 1993-94 was one of the snowiest on record, and that was topped by winter 1996-97. Devils Lake has now inched into the Minnewauken city limits, a full 30 feet higher than it was 20 years ago. The influx of new water, however, has created hundreds of new fishing opportunities and turned around a declining continental duck population. North Dakota now boasts a record number of fishing waters. I n 2012, the state had a record number of dent anglers. I’m fortunate that my career has sort of paralleled this transformation of part of North Dakota’s landscape. It’s been an interesting 20 years, and it’s gone by quickly. (Doug Leier is a biologist with the Game and Fish Department. He can be reached by email at dleier@nd.gov.)
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Page 4C ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
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701-258-6900 • 1-866-476-5348 Employment Class A Drivers & Class B Drivers Must have valid class A or class B CDL & clear MVR. Driver will be hauling aggregate materials. 40+ hrs/wk. Great pay, home most nights. Previous construction experience is helpful.
302-334
Contact Trent at: 701-226-1939 Or mail resume to: Guthmiller & Son Dirtworks, Inc. 3401 Majestic St. Bismarck, ND 58504
DRIVERS
• Secondary Special Education • 5th Grade Instructor • Preschool Teacher • District Technology Coordinator • Substitute Teachers • Bus Drivers
Magnum Trucking is looking for professional drivers to fill multiple full-time positions at their Bismarck location. Magnum offers superior wages, comprehensive benefit packages and 401K with contribution.
Teaching positions and technology coordinator applicants submit resume, transcripts, ND teaching certificates, and 3 letters of recommendation to: Superintendent, Wilton Public School, 504 Dakota Ave. Wilton, ND 58579
Pick-up and Delivery Driver
Substitute Teachers & Bus Drivers inquire at: 701-734-6331
Applicant needs a Class A License with at least one year of recent driving experience. Doubles and Hazmat endorsements preferred but not required to apply. This position is working days, M-F delivering local routes and home nightly. Applicant will assist in loading and unloading of freight. Pay will be determined by your experience
Line Haul Driver
Applicant needs a Class A license with at least one year of recent driving experience. Doubles and Hazmat endorsements preferred but not required to apply. This position will work 5 days a week in the evenings doing drop and hooks. Position will not have to handle freight.
CDL DRIVER Full time M-F with benefits, home evenings. Clean driving record and DOT screening required. Pay DOE. Apply in person at Hebron Block,
Hebron Block 2190 Sunny Rd. S Mandan 667-1712
To apply for either position, please visit:
Magnumlog.com Or call 701-255-4154 ask for Jeremiah
If interested call 701-202-9155
Now hiring:
DRIVER
Locomotive Fueling Class-A CDL with Haz-mat and tanker endorsement required. 2 yrs CDL experience required. Home daily. Above average wage and benefit package.
For a fast response apply online at: www.locomotive service.com
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB. JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
m
EOE/AA
If interested, please call
Call Ron at 250-8215 or Becky at 355-8826
Fri & Sat 7pm to close.
SHIFT, FT DAY SHIFT Also looking for a
(701)222-2140
Wages are all negotiable. Apply at: AMS, 120 W. Sweet Ave, Bismarck, ND Or call 701-223-0161 or 701-721-5076
CENEX
Apply in person 115 S 5th St, Bismarck or Call Willie between 8am- noon at
Contact Trent at: 701-226-1939
Pre-employment drug testing & background check required.
Or mail resume to: Guthmiller & Son Dirtworks, Inc. 3401 Majestic St. Bismarck, ND 58504
• Maintenance Person • Housekeeper
Mon-Sat 8am-2pm Please call Tim McCrory at the Bis/Man Elks 255-1199
Factory Motor Parts Seeking
•Auto Parts Sales Rep
Base salary + commission depending on experience. Benefit package & 401K. Please apply online at: factorymotorparts.com
Factory Motor Parts Comfort Inn & Comfort Suites • PT Pool Attendant • FT/PT Light Maintenance (Drivers License Required) • FT Housekeeping (Starting wage $10.50/hr) • FT Desk Clerk Weekends are required. Apply in person at: Comfort Inn 1030 E. Interstate Ave. between 9am-3pm. EOE
Annunciation Monastery has an immediate opening for a full-time
Seeking a PT
Delivery Specialist in the Bismarck area Apply online at
www.factory motorparts.com
FT Nail Tech
Intereseted in doing pedicures at A Village Salon located in Edgewood Vista Assisted & Independent Living on Colorado Dr. Public is also welcome. Salon 751-5321.
COOK
The qualified applicant will perform duties related to menu planning, cleaning, inventory control, cooking, baking, preparation and serving of lunch & dinner in order to contribute to an overall team effort of providing optimal service and nutritional care. A competitive wage and benefit package available. Send cover letter and resume to:
ARE YOUR HOURS THIS GOOD?
No nights or weekends. - Full or Part-time Competitive, WEEKLY pay. Clean houses on a schedule you can live with! Family, team atmosphere, 18 yrs of age, drivers license, vehicle and insurance required, Call Merry Maids TODAY! 701-255-5031 to apply.
Apply Today!
www.cashwisejobs.com
Production
Packaging Workers
New store opening in Mandan!
The Bismarck Tribune is looking for FT and PT Production workers to work primarily in our Packaging Department for days or night shifts. These individuals would be responsible for inserting and bundling of the papers for distribution, stacking papers, and preparing rolls in the press room. We offer a 75 cents per hour night differential and progressive pay increases. Requirements include: - Weekend and holiday work required for some positions - Ability to lift at least 20lbs on a regular basis - Stand and walk the majority of the shift, pushing/pulling, stooping, bending, and twisting. - Medical Benefits available for FT positions: - Paid vacation and sick leave for all 20+ hour positions EOE
Hiring all positions Competitive wage. Experience preferred, but not required. Free uniforms and meals.
SIGN ON BONUS!
Magnum Contracting, Inc. is currently hiring for projects in Bismarck and throughout ND:
Apply at: Subway, 3801 E. Rosser Ave. Bismarck or call Justin at 701-400-1457
Laborers Ironworkers Certified Crane Operators Millwrights Certified Welders
Flexible Scheduling is available. 2520 Centennial Rd or online at: cenexofbismarck.com
SUPERVISOR
Experienced Concrete Finishers
Concrete Services is now hiring for experienced concrete finishers. Full time seasonal with benefits. Apply in person at: 1771 W Cavalry Dr Bismarck, ND 58504 or call 701-258-3925
on Centennial Rd
To apply or for an application stop at:
1,000 per month
Stamart Travel Center 3936 E Divide Ave., I-94 & Exit 161, Bismarck.
Looking for individuals to operate scraper and various other types of heavy equipment. 40+ hrs/wk. Great pay, home most nights, rarely weekends may be required.
growing organization, employee ownership, competitive pay and exceptional benefits and significant career growth opportunities.
$
CASHIERS 11PM - 7AM SHIFT
$10 plus/hr. Higher wages for working extra weekends. Health, dental, disability, life, vacation, time and 1/2 holiday pay, 401K, profit sharing, gas discount, free uniforms and fountain drinks while you work!! Join a Great Team in a fast paces environment!! Apply at:
Must be avail. to work eves., holidays & wknds.
• PT-Loss Control Officer-Corporate Office, Bismarck • FT-Shift Manager-Cash Wise, Bismarck Enjoy a progressive culture,
.co w ww .cashwise
JANITORS FT & PT NIGHT
Doorman $10hr
Scraper Operator
Join Our Team In Bismarck!
1144 Bismarck Expressway Bismarck, ND 58504
ELBOW ROOM is taking applications for
• Hot Stuff Food Manager
Annunciation Monastery Attn: Brian Lardy 7520 University Drive Bismarck, ND 58504
DELIVERY DRIVER
A Fedex Ground Independent Service Provider is looking for a self motivated individual to drive, pick-up & deliver routes. Applicants must have a clean driving record and be able to pass drug test and background check.
Mandan, ND
Or leave message: 303-362-3348
Wilton Public School
Now hiring the following:
Locomotive Service Inc.
Wages: DOE Full Benefit Package 701-235-5285 Ext. 301
MOTEL 6
Our Bismarck location has immediate need for:
• Guest Service Reps. • PT Night Auditor • Housekeepers
Our team members are crucial to the propertys success ensuring that our guests are provided friendly service and clean rooms after their long travels. If you are an upbeat, energetic people person with a passion for great customer service, apply today and help us make great happen!
Now hiring full-time
TREE CREW POSITION
Call to complete an application form 701-663-5121
Good benefits available!
Apply in person at: Radisson Hotel 605 E. Broadway Bismarck, ND
DAKOTA NEVER SLEEPS.
Applications are accepted at: www.bismarcktribune. com/workhere. Drug Free Workplace * EOE
24 Hour Ad Placement.
Now Hiring!
RUD’S I-94 TESORO & Cenex of New Salem
PT Front Till Cashier/Pizza Counter/ Deli
Must be able to lift 25 lbs & stand for extended periods of time. Evening & weekend rotating shifts. Starting wage is $8.
Valet Parking Attendant FT, Mon-Fri
Apply in person at: 1310 N. 8th St. New Salem or call Kris at: 701-843-7508
Sanford Health
• Cooks • Maintenance • PT Setup • Servers • Bussers • Janitors • Housekeepers ($10.25)
$13.00/hour & up DOE. Must have a valid driver’s license.
Apply in person at: 2433 State St., Bismarck, ND 58503
Call ParkMed Inc 877-398-7275
Taking applications for the following:
The Painters Inc., Now Hiring For:
PAINTERS
FT position + health ins., retirement program, Aflac, paid vac., holidays & sick leave. Must have drivers license. Drug testing & background check prior to employment. No exp. required. Call 701-663-1004 ask for Cindy.
Place a Classified ad online anytime, 24/7/365.
Days Inn is now hiring for the following positions:
• FT/PT Housekeeping • Laundry Attendant • PT Short Order Breakfast Cook • PT Maintenance (20 hrs/week) • FT Maintenance • PT House Person • PT Night Auditor • Afternoon Front Desk Apply in person or send resume to: Days Inn 1300 E Capitol Ave. Bismarck, ND 58501 Or fax resume to: 701-223-9423
Hampton Inn Bismarck’s Finest Is now hiring for the following positions: • FULL OR PARTTIME FRONT DESK • PART-TIME BREAKFAST HOSTS • PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING Applicants must be able to work weekends. Above average pay!! Apply in person at:
Expanding- Looking to add to our Roofing crew No exp. necessary, start immed. Call 701-426-5595
Our full time employees qualify for paid Federal holidays, three weeks vacation, health, life and dental insurance, and a flexible spending and 401k plan.
If this sounds good to you perhaps you should consider joining BNC.
Hampton Inn 1440 Mapleton Ave. Bismarck, ND 701-751-3100
Operations Processor/ Support Desk 7-4 M-F
Application Deadline July 31, 2013 or until filled.
We have an immediate opening for a new full-time member in our Bismarck Operations department. Responsibilities include processing reports, balancing daily applications, and performing other clerical and balancing duties. Will assist customers with our on-line banking products and provide them with support. Will also research and answer questions involving conflicts or operation issues. Must ensure applicable banking laws and regulations, along with bank policy and procedures, are being followed. This is a customer related position so must possess a positive can do attitude. Previous bank bookkeeping/ operations experience preferred. Applicants must be familiar with various computer programs and possess good communication and telephone skills. Applications available at
322 E Main Ave Bismarck, ND 58501 Or online at
www.bncbank.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
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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!
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Thursday, July 25, 2013 ■ Page 5C
Merchandise/Ag Radio Bismarck Mandan, LLC, A locally owned & operated radio company has an opening for a
EXECUTIVE CHEF 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. Send resume and two professional references by July 31st, 2013 to: Easter Seals Goodwill ND, Inc. Attn: Becky Briggs, Program Director, 800 12th Avenue SW, Minot, ND 58701
Sodexo Campus Food Service
Now hiring for a creative and motivated Culinary Chef in Bottineau, ND. Candidate should be skilled in high food production, elegant catering with strong leadership skills and be an excellent multi - tasker in a tough labor market. Top compensation and full benefit package including 401K. EEOC
To apply, email to: charles.dorsa@ sodexo.com A REGULAR advertising presence in the DAILY newspaper builds identification and keeps your business top-of-mind!
SEEKING part-time and full-time for day and evening shifts. Must also be available on weekends. Apply at Big Boy, 2511 E. Main St.
Bismarck
Charge Nurse Positions (LPN/RN)
PM and Night Shifts Full time and part time 2:15-10:45p and 10:30p-7:00a Alternating weekends and holidays
$1000 Sign on bonus! Tuition Assistance!
CNA’s
$500 Sign on Bonus
Day Shift 6:00a-230p PM Shift 2:15p-1045p Night Shift 1030p-7a Full time and part time Alternating weekends and holidays
Meal Time Assistants
7:00a-9:00a 11:00a-1:00p 5:00p-7:00p Alternating weekends and holidays
Housekeeper 40 hours a week 1 weekend in every 4 2-3 holidays a year
Maintenance
8:00a-4:30p 40 hours a week Rotate weekends and holidays
Activities Assistant
9:00a-5:30p 36 hours Some evenings and weekends Apply online at
www.mslcc.com or stop by at
Administrative Assistant VisTec Industrial Services has a full-time opening in our Mandan office. Responsibilities Include: A/P, A/R, payroll, New Hire Orientation, ability to multi - task, answer phones and filing. Intermediate skills in Microsoft Office, (Word, Excel & Outlook). Accounting experience a must. This is not an entry level position. We offer a comprehensive benefit pkg.
Please fax resume with salary requirements to:
763-270-0642 Or email to: lschulz@ envirosystemsusa.com
Insurance Sales Opportunity
Professional Insurance Services Inc. is looking for career health & life agents to work prequalified leads. We provide preset appointments, advanced commission, licensing, training & agent support. Sales experience preferred but not required. Strong negotiating, interpersonal skills, and ability to travel throughout assigned territory necessary. Potential 1st year income $60,000. Qualifying applicants may submit resumes to: Professional Insurance Services Inc. Attn: HR Department PO Box 1936 Bismarck, ND 58502 Fax: (701) 223-6895 or Email: codycarter@ steffesagency.com
Apply in person at: 1600 Basin Ave. Ste 2 Bismarck, ND 58504
is seeking individuals to fill Lead Installer and Installer positions. Pella offers a competitive wage and benefits package including a 401(k).
MacKenzie River Pizza Grill and Pub
in N. Bismarck, now hiring:
All POSITIONS
Great Wages! Apply at: 4510 Skyline Crossing
Apply in person at: 2205 E Broadway Ave. Bismarck, ND Or email resume to: brandyengel@ heartlandpella.com
Interviews will be planned for August 1, 2013. For more info contact Janice Tishmack at: 701-224-9611 To apply, send letter and resume by July 29th, 2013 to: PATH ND, Inc., Attn: JaniceTishmack 418 E. Broadway Ave. Suite #25, Bismarck, ND 58501 EOE
Ideal candidate will be able to plan, organize, develop and direct the overall operation of the Food Services Department. Full-time position with excellent benefits including Retirement Plan, Health Insurance & Life Insurance.
If interested, please send resume to: Dakota Eye Institute Attn: Colette 200 S. 5th Street Bismarck, ND 58504 Or email resume to: csabot@dakotaeye.com
Neil Cary PO Box 2156 Bismarck ND 58502
Apple Creek Township looking for PT-Township Accessor
1300 parcels in the township, trained and exp. preferred, willing to train, Submit resumes to: Ann Willoughby, Clerk, Apple Creek Township, PO Box 1432 Bismarck, ND 58502. To be rcv’d by July 30th. POC, Kerry Olson. Call 701-471 5550. KVRR TV, the Fox affiliate in Fargo is looking for a
Weekend News Anchor/Weekday Reporter
Candidate must have a strong camera presence and excellent communication skills. Candidate must be able to write and edit news, stories, produce newscasts, and be a good team player. Send resume with references and link of work to jshaw@kvrr.com or send DVD to Jim Shaw KVRR TV News Director Box 9115 Fargo, ND 58106.
PARTS SALES
Parts Dept. for busy semi - trailer business is looking for a full-time person to sell parts, stock shelves, answer phones, help customers, make deliveries, and pull parts for service techs. Experience is preferred but will train. Good computer skills and current driver’s license is required.
AGSL Technology Inc …needs
Contractors
to install Broadband Satellite Internet systems. Satellite dish installation experience helpful but not required – will certify. Pay is $130 per install. Possible to earn $1300 $1900+ weekly.
Call AGSL Technology for more info at: 866-443-2501
CARPENTERS / METAL BUILDING ERECTORS
Top wages & benefits package including health insurance and 401(k).
Apply in person at: Missouri River Contracting, 2390 Vermont Ave. Bismarck, ND Or apply online at: www.missouririver contracting.com
Missouri River Contracting, Inc. Has full-time and temp openings for:
to run excavator, backhoe, and / or skidsteer. Experience with septic systems, sewer and water install preferred. Local work. No overnights. Competitive wages.
Apply in person at: Kaelberer Construction 1800 40th Ave SE Mandan, ND 58554 Or Call 701-663-5313
Concrete Superintendents / Finishers / Form Setters
Top wages and benefit package for qualified candidates which include health insurance and 401(k).
Apply in person at: Missouri River Contracting, 2390 Vermont Ave. Bismarck, ND Or apply online at: www.missouririver contracting.com
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.
(No Early Sales Please)
Multi Party Sale
1950 8N Ford, older restoration, with box blade & post hold, 4 new tires, $3200 701-220-1682 & 794-3222. 2003 JOHN DEERE 1590. No Till, 20 ft., 2 pt. Hitch, Markers, Drill Fill, 7.5 Spacing. Call 701-590-0050 NEW HOLLAND Bailer 851, New Holland Combine TR 75, John Deere 7700, 605 J Vermeer, and RTO 95 13 Transmission and tandem differential. 701-891-2949.
2011 VERNES Gooseneck stock trailer 7X20 with center gate, like new. Call 701-258-7626 after 5pm.
JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
Now hiring in the Bismarck, ND Area Phone # 218-329-7924
1101 FAIRVIEW PLACE 2800 39TH AVENUE SE 108, Mandan.
July 26th, 8am-8pm. July 27th, 8am-noon. Baby clothes, tools, sewing machine, record players, Christmas items/decorations, kitchen items, adult clothes.
3612 Dominion Street
Bismarck. Thursday 9am-6pm & Friday 9am-1pm Princess House, fish tank, costume, clothes, games, books, wet suit, school supplies & more!
Friday & Saturday July 26 & 27 9:00AM-5:00PM New womens & childrens clothing with tags, new toys, books, lamps, decorating, bedding, jewelry, JD riding mower.
Classified Ads*
ROUTE RELIEF DRIVER Apply online for immediate consideration www.schwansjobs.com for requisition # 13000970 • Competitive Pay. • Comprehensive Benefits Package. • Responsible to distribute and deliver frozen products to existing retail stores on assigned routes.
Couch, sink, luggage, oak dinette set & chairs, stereo, entertainment center, set of 4 cordless V-tech phones, video/ gaming chairs, lots of boys name brand clothes size 5T - 12/14 (long/short sleeve shirts sweatshirts, zippies, shorts, shoes, snowboots, teen girls, women’s size small to large Name Brand Clothing including American Eagle, Tommy Hilfiger, LEI, Abercrombie, Forever Twenty-one, Mudd, Maurices, South Pole, etc, lots of sandals, shoes, fashion boots, winter coats, scarfs & hats. Toys including electric remote control cars/trucks, baby monitor, household items, games, bedding, wedding decor including lots of Maroon candles, gold & maroon ribbon (never used); candle holders, Wedding Dress Size 8, 5 maroon bridesmaids dresses (never worn), prom dresses, lots and lots of books, knickknacks, movies, Disney DVD’s & VHS movies, exercise bike & more!
BALES FOR SALE : small square hay bales, also big round hay bales. Can be delivered. 701-663-7176
817 CODY DR
CINDERELLA HOUSE Cleaning & Orgainizing. Will also do yard work. 204-3371
2118 Thompson St. Friday Only 10 am to ?
Missouri River Contracting, Inc.
Or send resume to: agsltech@dagsfix.com
Experienced Operators
402-504
Apply in person at: Johnsen Trailer Sales 2100 Industrial Dr. Bismarck, ND Or Call 701-255-0480.
Has openings for full-time experienced
Apply in person at: 901 E. Bowen Avenue Bismarck, ND.
FT Certified Pharmacy Tech
Our busy ophthalmology practice is looking for someone who likes working one-on-one with people of all ages in a clinic setting. Although skilled, certified ophthalmic personnel are preferred, if you are the right person, we will train you to be an opthalmic assistant. Medical background helpful. Competitive benefit package including retirement, health / dental, vision, and uniform allowance.
position available August 1, 2013 for the Clear Channel Bismarck office. Data Entry, commercial ad writing, traffic experience needed for six station (KBMR, KFYR, KQDY, KSSS, KXMR, KYYY) radio cluster. Send resumes to:
Social Worker
for the Bismarck area. Duties include case management for treatment foster care and recruitment and licensing of foster homes. Social work degree and eligibility for social work licensure required.
Certified Dietary Manager
OPHTHALMIC TECHNICIAN
Sales, Traffic, Production Coordinator
is currently hiring for a full-time
Kapla Dental Dynamic team looking for a Certified/Registered Clinical Assistant to fill a Full Time position. Excellent salary & benefits. Great work environment. Email or fax resume to: bus@kapladental.com fax: 701-258-2261 mail to: 1110 College Dr. ~ Ste 110 Bismarck, ND 58501, Attn: Val or call: 701-258-8100 or 800-313-6503
Send your resume to: bobdenver@mojo1075.com Radio Bismarck Mandan is an EOE.
PATH ND, Inc.
Basic Care Facility is currently hiring for the following position:
Lead Installer and Installer Positions Pella Windows and Doors
If interested, please send resume to: #BB 1133 in c/o the Bismarck Tribune, PO Box 5516, Bismarck, ND 58506
DENTAL ASSISTANT
223-0936 117 N 5th St
Now hiring for a
Well established, local business seeks an OR Technician / Dental Assistant with a GREAT attitude to join our team. Position is full- time MonFri. We offer an excellent salary & benefit package including Health, Dental and 401(K) Plan.
THE TERRACE
Full benefits, Contact Scott or Ken at White Drug
GARAGE LOGIC FULL-TIME SECRETARY
MSLCC 2425 Hillview Ave Bismarck ND 58501
OR Technician/ Dental Assistant
Production Director/ Copy Writer/ On-Air Talent
1729 N. 20th St.
Johnsen Trailer Sales
• Complies with DOT Rules & Regulations. • Possess a Valid CDL; Class B with Airbrake Endorsement – Training Available.
(1 Block South of Highland Acres School) ONE DAY ONLY! Back to School bargains — Brand names — PRICED TO SELL! Friday July 26, 8:30 am - 6 pm CLOTHING GALORE: Assorted BRAND NAME clothing, mens, womens, & teen, laundered/dry cleaned, outgrown not outworn, all in exc. cond. Modern business suits, jackets, dress pants & shirts, jeans BKE & Missme, tanks & tees, shorts & capris, Columbia winter wear. Brands include: Casual Corner, Kenneth Cole, Banana Republic, Abercrombie, American Eagle, Hollister, Gap, Express, Victoria’s Secret & much more. Many designer accessories including shoes, sandals, boots, Uggs, belts, purses, & many brand new w/tags. Fashion & fine jewelry & cosmetic/Bath & Body. HOUSEHOLD & MISC: Ford truck bed extender, Trek road bike, hunting/fishing, home decor & wall hangings, asst kitchenware, knicknacks, florals & arrangements, pictures, ornaments, seasonal, all great quality and condition. GREAT DEALS — PRICED TO SELL! STOP BY FOR ‘SUMMER & BACK TO SCHOOL’ BARGAINS!
2227 E BLVD AVE
Thursday and Friday, 8am-7pm. Flute with case in excellent condition, antique bride doll, 300 belt buckles, belt buckle display cases, 40 Rain Bird sprinkle heads - 4 sizes. 18”x36”x6’6” metal storage cabinet, tall plastic wrapping paper holder, 21” galvanized washtub, 17” tires, knicknack shelves, clothes, books, magazines, many misc. items.
(One block north of Divide!) Thursday Noon - 7pm Friday 1pm - 7pm Saturday 9am-3pm CASH ONLY!! NO CHECKS! No returns, not responsible for accidents. So far we have lots of clothes. Boys clothes Newborn - 18month & 3T-14 and a few more. Girls clothes Newborn - 6. Lots of kids shoes. Winters jackets and snow pants. Women’s scrubs. Women’s clothes M- Xl. Men’s clothes up to 2xlt. Maternity clothes mostly M-XL. Toys Toys Toys Toys for infant up to 8 years old. Dressers. Computer desk. Wipe warmer. Bottle drying rack. Car seat. infant covers. Diaper bags. Manual breast pump. Baby bullet. Baby Lamb swing. Rainforest take along swing. Animal themed bouncer. High chair. Princess toddler bedding. Lots of hangers. Crib bedding. Car seats. Dora table and chair. Vhs. White pre lit Christmas tree. TI 83 plus calculator. Romance books. Childrens Books. Avon at discounted prices. Purses. Tires with rims. Counter top 24/30 heater. Shocks. Lawnmower with bag. Pedestal sink. Video games. Weed trimmer Apple picker. Carpet ruminant. Scrapbook supplies. Holiday decorations. Home decor. Dining chairs. Small kitchen appliances. Ironing board. Bedding. Camping equipment. Snow shovels. Chairs. Walk threw gate. TV and much much more
1929 CATHERINE DRIVE
FRIDAY 9-5PM & SATURDAY 9-3PM HUGE MULTI PARTY GARAGE SALE Despite the road work this sale is worth the trip! Something for everyone! MEN- tools, bench grinder, saws, nails, wood, duck decoys, fishing items, charcoal grill, barbeque set, small television, kitchen table and much more. WOMEN- clothing up to 3x including scrub uniforms, seasonal and home decorations and décor, kitchen misc., books (soft and hard cover), dyson vacuum cleaner, punch bowl set, picture frames, stamps, crafting items, bedding, purses, etc. KIDS- tons of toys including the toybox, Little Tykes, Fisher Price, Little Ponys, Leapsters, kids bikes, Smart Cycle and Games, Sand/Water Table, Thomas the Train, Barbie, Puppets, boys bedroom train décor, kids bicycles and bicycle helmets, kids books and music, Disney movies VHS and DVD, kids lawn chair, small basketball hoop, games. Kids Clothing sizes 3T-16 girls and boys. Namebrands include Justice, Old Navy, Oshkosh, etc. and shoes. LOTS OF THINGS NEW WITH TAGS OR GENTLY USED AND PRICED TO SELL
2021 & 2103 E Capitol Ave.
Fri and Sat 8am - 5pm Beer signs, some antiques, over 100 rubber pavers, junior/womens name brand clothing and shoes, electronics, TV’s, loveseat, entertainment center, 15 pc Gamin Drum Set, Medical Scrubs, large water jugs, yard decorations, pack and play, tasteful home decor, small patio table, several window treatments and rods, grill, girls bike, mattress topper, sprinklers, hunting boots, kids books, dishes, campfire dishes, TOO MUCH TO MENTION!
*Some categories excluded
No phone calls please.
RN
ACCOUNTING POSITION
✔ Full-time Position ✔ Experience Required ✔ Pre-Employment + Random Drug Testing ✔ Benefits Include: 401k, Medical, Dental, Vacation & Sick Pay Stop in to fill out an application at: ROUGHRIDER HARLEY-DAVIDSON 3708 Memorial Hwy, Mandan ND
PROJECT MANAGER
($2000 Sign on Bonus and Loan Repayment) Full-time position working in Hospital setting.
Responsible for Electric & Gas Utility Projects in North Dakota and Surrounding Region:
LPN
Provides overall management from estimating & bid preparation through final acceptance. Develop, grow and expand business with existing & new clients. Utility line and/or Substation experience preferred. Full-time position with competitive salary & benefit package.
($2000 Sign on Bonus and Loan Repayment) Full-time position working in Hospital setting.
For more information on either of these positions, contact the HR Director at: 701-584-7247 or email: tstoller@westriv.com Jacobson Memorial Hospital Care Center 601 East Street North Elgin, ND 58533
Monday Easy Puzzle
For a detailed job description and to apply, go online to:
Tuesday
www.jobs.mdu.com
Intermediate Puzzle
Wednesday
FT LOAN PROCESSOR Retail Coordinator Easter Seals Goodwill ND, Inc.
is seeking energetic, self - motivated individuals who have the desire to grow with us. The Retail Coordinator contributes to the ESGWND mission by assisting our retail stores to achieve their overall goals. As a coordinator you will be responsible for assisting in all areas of retail operations including maintaining store financials, inventory and inventory control, record keeping, production, merchandising, and staff development. Position is full-time with benefits. The candidate must exhibit the following competencies: • Internal and external customer focus • The ability to direct & motivate others • Drive for results • Action & Detail Orientated • Ability to work independently • Proficient in MS application, such as Word, Excel and PowerPoint
Intermediate Puzzle
Thursday Challenging Puzzle
Hours - Monday thru Friday 8 am - 5 pm (Fall-Winter) 9 am - 6 pm (Summer)
Friday Tough Puzzle
We have an immediate opening in our Processing Central department. Qualified candidates must be proficient in Excel and Word, possess good communication, time and organizational management skills, is a team player with a positive attitude and is committed to providing excellent customer service. Needs to insure that applicable banking laws and regulations, along with bank policy and procedures, are being followed. Responsibilities include preparing loan documents, running payments, advances, and participation transactions, balancing ledgers and other clerical support. Lending/accounting experience preferred.
Excellent Benefit Package
Working at Easter Seals Goodwill ND is more than job. You will be supporting our mission by supporting children, adults, and families to have equal opportunities to live, learn, work, and play in their communities.
which includes 3 weeks vacation, 10 paid holidays, Health, Dental and Life Insurance, Flex and 401K plan.
Requirements: Two years prior retail experience, including retail supervisory experience. Ability to travel up to 30% of your time. Valid driver’s license.
July 31st or until filled.
Application Deadline Applications available at
Send cover letter and resume by August 1st, 2013 to:
322 East Main, Bismarck, ND
ralbers@esgwnd.org
Equal Opportunity Employer
Or online at
www.bncbank.com
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
Page 6C ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
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 FOR SALE: 1991 Old Sierra. Runs good, good work car. $500. 701-745-3242 or 701-301-1996.
Antique horse drawn John Deere corn cultivator. $85 701-258-6618.
CRAFTSMAN 26 watt fluorescent work light, brand new 25ft cord. Great for camping. $15. 701-223-4033
FOR SALE: 2008 49CC TNG scooter. Runs good. $450. 701-745-3242 or 701-301-1996.
CRAFTSMAN Scroll Saw, new in box. $26. 701-223-4033.
FOR SALE: 4 new all chrome take off rims. 22”, fits Ford F-150 2009 up or newer. $450 OBO. 701-839-6493.
402-504 Antique Hutch Great Condition $200 701-222-1606 “PEARLS OF the Prairie: Life in Small ND Towns.” 242 pgs, author signed plus photos. $15. 605-745-4548. 10 PAIR men’s blue jeans & Dockers size 38 by 30. 3 sets of men’s two piece sweatsuits. All items very good condition. $5/item. 663-3244. 100 YR old Singer Sewing machine. $100. 701-258-4923.
Antique white Broyhill table, 66”Lx36”w, Like New, $150. (701)258-8592 after 5pm. ANTIQUE WOODEN 6 legged cherry kitchen table $75; Electric cash register $50; Toilet tank cabinet w/shelves $20; 701-323-0879 lv. msg. AVANTI Mini PORTABLE refrigerator with ice cube tray, $70. 701-222-1990 BEAUTIFUL HANGING spider plant. $15. 701-223-4813.
CROSBY BOAT, trailer, 40 Horse Mercury motor. $499. Call 701-663-9319. CRYSTAL: Princess House 2 each soup mugs, rectangular serving trays $5; 2 rectangular triple divided veggie trays $4; Call 701-254-5860
1983 FORD PICKUP 250. $500. Menoken, ND. 701-391-3346. 1994 FIRST ed. “M. Dakota Made Cookbook.” 336 pgs w/400 plus recipes. $15. 605-745-4548. 2 END tables. Doors open in front. Very good condition. $20 each. 701-527-5585.
BIKE HITCH: Holds 4. 2” receiver. $20. 701-221-2774. BIKE: PULL-BEHIND cart, carries 2 children. Also can be used for jogging. $65. 701-527-0303.
DOCTOR BROWNS infant bottle systems, various sizes, $8. 701-222-1990
BIKER JACKET: mens size 2XL, black leather, old school look motorcycle jacket with waist belt. New cond. $120 obo cash. 701-333-8397.
FOR SALE: Sears Craftsman 10” Radial saw, $50. 701-751-1701.
OLD WOODEN CHAIR, $20. Call 701-223-0699.
FRAYBILL MINNOW buckets, $4 each. Outboard motor oil, superflow supreme cycle. 7 pints, $1/pt. 701-663-9391. FRENCH DOOR 6ft patio door, new, $300 obo. Call 426-4637
DODGE: Toy dump truck, 1948? Needs tires 6”x25”, $150 or reasonable offer. CALL 701-258-4585.
2 MIRRORS 4 HANDLES /PICK UP Parts, for 2010 FordF150 $300 OBO.701-426-3687 2 NEW 9x8 garage doors. Brown steel, raised panel, insulated. $350 or $200 each. Call 223-4715 or 220-7232. 2 SLEEPING BAGS, 33”x77”, all cotton/nylon lining. $10 each. 1 bag 27”x67”, $5. Floating lawn chair, $10. 701-663-9391. 2, hard hats with liners, $5 ea. Mens socks, new, size 10-13, $1; Mens hankies new & used 25cents-$2. 701-223-6752
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
BUMPER pool table. Like new. 50”x34”. 28” high. 5 white & 5 red balls, cue stick, chalk. $75 OBO. 701-222-3216. BURN BARRELS, 55 gallon steel. Tops cut off and ready to use. $25. 701-595-3779
BURN BARRELS:
55 gallon steel barrels, $10 each. Call (701)400-7618
30 LB propane tank. $30. 701-226-7711.
Doll Couch Barbie doll size NEW modern style stuffed, multi color fabric very cute 11 x 5 701-223-5502 cash $10
CANOE: 16’ composite. $400. 701-221-2774.
ACCORDION - Bernilli, 120 base pearl, great shape w/ case. $365. Call 751-0297.
AIR CONDITIONERS, all 115 volt. Gold Star 5250 BTU, $75. Whirlpool 5000 BTU, $75. Hot Point Portable 4000 BTU, $75. 701-258-4585. Air mattress: QUEEN size double height air mattress with pump $15. 701-667-4493 AMPLIFIER 1200 mixer, $95. Base guitar case, new. $15. Call 223-4715 or 220-7232. Antique BIRD CAGE Huge on stand, room for XL bird, $275 obo. Call 426-4637. ANTIQUE CHINA Hutch. excellent condition. $100. Call Wally at 701-516-6119.
Jet washer, for cleaning greasy shop parts. 220 volt, rebuilt motor & heater works good. $250 or trade. 701-226-0717. JUICER: JACK LaLanne Power Juicer, brand new in box. $99. Raider towing kit, new in box, $20. Call 701-663-8332. 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.
GOLF BALLS, Titleist, Callaway, Nike, & Max Fly, $4/doz. Top Flite & Misc. $2/doz. 701-258-8878.
FILL DIRT great for low lying areas. $5/pickup load. $25/truck load. You load, You haul. Call 701-226-3412
mirror Call
PICK UP PARTS, for 2010 Ford F150 $200 OBO.701-426-3687
LAWN TRACTOR 14hp, 42” cut. $450. 701-223-5221 after 5:30 p.m.
Loader. American classic, Good shape. Valve & PTO pump included. Missing tilts & 1 lift cylinder. $100. 701-226-0717.
MARK MCGWIRE Poster, 18” x 22” - framed $50 or reasonable offer. Call 701-258-4585.
Massage Lounge Chair $90. Call 701-214-3817.
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
CLASSIC FIESTA GRILL with cover. No propane tank included, great buy at $25. 255-3782 or 425-5813. CLOTHING - gorgeous designer pantsuit, size 2, tropical black/white print, paid $350 selling $25. 701-222-8354. Collectible dolls from Thailand and Romania , $45 for all. 701-222-1990 College Bedding - teal, brown, cream comforter, bed skirt + 2pillow shams + 3 pillows. Like new. $20. Call 701-400-9879.
FISHER PRICE vibrating baby bouncer seat, exc. cond. $20. 701-391-8525
FLEX STEELE brand living room chair, country blue color, good quality material, very good cond. $85 obo. 701-391-8525
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. Hockey Gear: 2 pairs hockey shoulder pads, $10 ea. 10 pairs of skate soakers, $1/pair. Breezers, 2 pair, $25 each. Call 701-319-1917.
HOIST TROLLEYS used for overhead shop hoist. 5 total. $25 for all five. 701-226-0717.
FOLEY FOOD mill, ready for canning. $30. 701-471-3094
HOME OFFICE Desk Hutch $50. Call 701-255-1697
Football Gear: football gloves, $15, 701-319-1917
HOTWHEELS RIDE in, battery-powered car. Red, ages 3-10. $49. 319-1917.
PICTURES: 2 wall hanging Gratitude by jack Garren Women (The Lords Prayer). Grace by Eric Enstrom, Man (The Lords Prayer)23x19” matted & framed, $100 /pair Call 701-223-4813 Pillows: QUEEN SIZE down filled pillows $10 ea. 701-667-4493
PIZZA OVEN: table top commercial grade, used once, 15”L x 18” W X 6 3/4” H, $115. Call 701-222-3621 PLANT STAND, holds 3 plants, $20. 2 soaker hoses, $20 each. MUST SELL. 701-471-0829.
SUBMERSIBLE UTILITY pump, $25. Coleman camp stove and lantern, $15 each. 20 lb L.P. tank, $15. Call 223-4715 or 220-7232.
POP AND LOCK- tailgate lock, 1988-1998 Chevy pickup. $40 OBO. 701-851-0267.
MOTORCYCLE - KZ440 LTD Belt Drive, excellent tires, cheap on gas, 5,657 actual miles. $500 CASH Firm. 71 Benteen Dr., Lincoln, ND.
Post Hole Digger, $50. Menoken, ND. 701-391-3346.
RELOADING SET- R.C.B.S. w/ desk - All for $500, firm. Call for details. 701-471-3458.
THE Barn — A Vanishing Landmark in North America”. Oversized book, 256 pgs, many photos. $18. 605-745-4548.
RUBBER MAT for pickup box, 6’6” $50. 701-391-2311 or 701-663-3554.
RUBBER WINDOW SEALS / PICK UP PARTS, for 2010 Ford F150 $100 OBO.701-426-3687
Thomasville tableau lighted french china cabinet 2 piece. A few minor scratches otherwise great shape. $300. Call 605-359-0078.
RUNNING BOARDS / PICK UP Parts, for 2010 FordF150 $300 OBO.701-426-3687
TV: 9 “ black and white portable 110 volt and 12 volt, good condition, $10. Call 701-223-8419
RYOBI WEED wacker. Straight shaft. $50. 701-223-5221 after 5:30 p.m.
TV’S: White Quazar 14” color TV w/ built in VCR, excellent condition, $45. White 13” GE w/built in VCR, excellent condition $45. 701-391-8525
NOOK COLOR WITH COVER, 2 years old excellent condition. $50. Call 7 0 1 - 2 5 8 - 0 7 0 2 / 701-391-6033.
TWO TITAN Bass Sub Woofers $200. Call 701-255-1697
Sad Irons $10 - $15 each. Call 701-255-0697.
Saddle, like new, 21” from back of cantel to top of horn, 24” over all $500 or more reasonable offer. 701-258-4585. SEARS 1/2 hp garage door opener, complete, 2 remotes, $50. 701-391-9675
TY BEANIE BOPPERS Huge selection some still in original container. Great Buy Collectors item 701-751-0380 $5.00 ea USED TRUMPET w/case, $140. 20 new music books, $5-10 each. 223-4715 or 220-7232.
SICKLE SHARPNER, $50.00. 701-391-3346. SILVERWARE: STAINLESS steel, set of 8. $10; shower curtain set, green $8. 701-223-0699 Sleeping bags, 5 total, each weighs 4lbs. $25 ea. good condition, like new. CALL 701-223-6752
Vanities, 48” oak in medium or cranberry stain. These have 6 drawers and a single door. These are brand new. First $250 cash. 220-4348. VEGETABLES, assorted garden variety. Green beans, zuccini, etc. $1.25/lb. 701-663-3092.
SLEIGH BED - Full size with mattress set, comforter, pillow shams and skirting, in new condition. $400. Call 701-255-1966.
SOFA - neutral color, in exc. condition. $175. Call 701-255-0113.
MOVIES: VHS large selection $1 ea. Call 701-223-7428
NEW KIT trailer, 40x48, titled $350. 701-220-1682 or 794-3222.
Tire: (1) 195/70/14. $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 TIRES: GOODYEAR Eagle GTs, 235/50ZR18 $95 for all 4. Good shape. Call 701-851-0837.
S-10 pickup/blazer parts. Doors, fenders, hood, bumper, etc. 701-516-2066.
VERY NICE entertainment center, like new w/glass side shelves. Will hold a 28”x36” TV. Total size is 58”x58”. $30. 701-527-5585. WASHER $250 & DRYER $250, both mint cond. w/ warranty. Call 701-741-9968.
WEDDING DRESS with train. Gorgeous sequin & pearl gown, size 6-8, beautiful, never worn, Asking $200 New $1000. Call 701-258-5494 or 391-8525. WHEELCHAIRScout, power operated, blue, in good condition. $450 OBO. WALKER- 4 wheeled rolling. $75 OBO. Call 258-5958/ 391-8154
Quilting/Sewing Supplies Many quilting books and patterns, 1 spool rack, 1 iron holder, 1 sewing ham, 2 lg cones of monofilament thread, bolts of lace. Ranging from $1-$5. 701-224-1929.
Solid cherry wood high-end armoire with crown molding in excellent condition for sale $400. Dimensions: W 45”, H 80”, D 25”. Inside shelves include one each for TV (fits 32” flat screen) and components with electrical hookup, plus two on the bottom. This is a great piece for a large room. Call 226-7782 and leave message. TABLE WITH leaf & chairs $40. 701-425-5458
WISCONSIN ROBIN 5hp pump. With discharge hose. $50. 701-226-7711. Womens Scrub tops, Small to XL, 2 for $1. 701-223-6752
YU-GI-OH TRADING cards, with binder, $10. 701-319-1917
PORCELAIN DOLL 16” blue dress $5. Typewriter stand metal, sides fold down, $25. Call 701-223-0699.
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
Wicker Furniture Set: Loveseat, Rocker, Chair & glass topped Table in natural color with cushions in cream floral. $150 OBO. 701-258-3386.
YARDMAN RIDING lawn mower. $75. 701-391-3346.
TEXAS LONGHORN Steer Hide, commercially tanned (64L x 73W). Asking $350 OBO. Call 701-663-9319.
Platform for camper generator, heavy duty $40; Old Kerosene lamps Queen Anne more colors $25/each; Pink ‘77 Chevy Banner 25ft., $75. 323-0879 lv. msg.
MISC CABINETS: leftover, miss measured base, wall cabinets & vanities. Various wood species & stain colors. These are all new! Asking from $25 for the smaller ones and as little as $100. for the base units. Call 701-220-4348.
FOAM CUSHION - Twin size for college bed, XL. GOOD condition. $10. Call 701-400-9879. FOLDING GOOSENECK hitch ball. 25K lbs w/brackets to fit Chevy pickup. $150 OBO. 701-391-9803.
PICTURE, North Dakota oil drilling camp with wooden Derrick and coal fed steam boiler, this is a very clear detailed enlargement of my Grampa’s original 1926 photo. Matted, framed -19” x23” overall, with history. A real office classic, $75 (701)258-9508
POKEMAN CARDS: 4 collector tins with 100 cards in each tin, $10 each. Nintendo DSI, black, $75. Black and Decker Finishing Sander, $10. 701-319-1917
CHAIR, 1 1/2 size, seat is 34” wide, $75. (701)471-4101
CHEST OF drawers, 4 drawers, pine with dark stain, $40. Call 701-255-4679
PICNIC TABLE with two benches, Redwood color $55obo. 226-4458 or 223-1786.
WHITE WICKER LOVESEAT AND TABLE., USED INDOORS, GOOD SHAPE. ABOUT 20 YEARS OLD. $60. CALL 701-255-4625
STARBUCKS VERISMO coffee maker $100. Call 701-426-4637
REFRIGERATORS, 2 total, not working, can be used to make smoke house or storage shelves, $5 ea. Call (701)223-6752
PICNIC TABLE w/4 chairs $35. Large 9 drawer dresser with mirror, $35. Queen air mattress, $10. 37” TV w/ remote $5. Call 701-258-6885 or 471-2452
PINTS: 2 dozen pints $3/each. 13” Magnavox TV $10; Chain link fence 3.5ft high x 6ft wide, no rust. $7. 701-223-3511
CEILING FAN: 42 in, 2 mo old, $20. 701-222-1455
CHAR BROILED 2 Burner Gas Grill, brand new in box. $75, regularly $119. Call 701-222-8307
PHONE: 1880’s wood antique $275. Childcraft $15 & up. Dictionary $8. Clocks: talking bird $12. Bird $6. Balloon $8. (701)255-2732
STAMP COLLECTION: Hundreds & hundreds of new & used stamps. $100. 701-255-0441
LAWN HYDRAULIC motor 1” shaft Charllyn Brand, brand new, $100. 701-223-7578
MATTRESS SET boxspring, mattress, and frame $80. Call 701-254-5860.
FISHER PRICE vibrating & musical bouncer seat with moving fish in water. exc. cond. $30 701-391-8525
PEAS!!! Fresh Picked, 5 quart pail. $10. Call 701-255-1035.
Stainless steel sink, NIB (18”W x 22”L x 12”D). Asking $250. Call 701-663-9319.
RED WAGON radio flyer. 34x15. Original condition. $55 cash only. 701-663-9391.
LAWN EDGING: INTERLOCKING red brick, $40. Must Sell !! 701-471-0829.
Halloween Witch’s Hat black & purple combo + lace. From Pier 1. New, never worn. $10. Call 400-9879.
Hamilton collection Mystic Warrior collector plates. Limited edition. Sun Seeker, Twilight’s Last Gleaming, Deliverance, Top Gun, Mystic Warrior and Winter of ‘41. $40.00 takes all 6. Call 605-359-0078.
PAIR OF Chinese design dresser lamps $50; Folding metal high chair with tray $25. 701-223-0699
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
RUBBER MAT - Chevy Pickup, fits 2000 and up. $50 OBO. 701-851-0267.
ELECTRIC FOOD slicer, $20. Bread machine, $20. Sunbeam Mixmaster mixer w/2 glass bowls, $25. 701-663-9391.
GUN RACK holds 4 guns, $15. Gun cases new $12. Binoculars 10x25 $12 new; Circular saw 7 1/4 new $40: Shop vac new 16 gallon $85. 255-2732
PADDED SEAT Chaise gray lounger. Good quality, Homecrest brand. About 10 yrs old. $125. 701-255-4625.
SOLID OAK buffet about 40 yrs old. Adj. shelf on sides, 3 drawers. $400. Call 701-255-4625.
Stuns Guns. $75. Metal Detectors. $85. Video Pens $75 ea. Member BBB. 701-741-9968
LADIES JACKET: black leather waist length, size 15/16, exc shape, $50. Call 701-223-0699.
LAWN SWEEP: new, never used. 1 yr old. $285 new, selling for $240. 701-221-2774.
DR. SCHOLLS Foot Massaging Spa, New. $5. 224-1929.
DUMP RAKE old fashioned, $75. Call 701-226-3412
QUILTS: light weight homemade log cabin quilts, queen size, 3 at $20 each. 701-223-4813
ROTATING STAINLESS steel spice rack with spices. $20. 701-223-4813.
DOOR PANELS for a ‘73-’79 Ford pickup. Brown in color & nice shape. Not all cracked or broken up. $40/pair. 701-226-0717.
DROP LEAF cable $50 Cash only 701-400-9825
OLDER SPOT welder. $75. 701-226-7711.
KNIFE- 23” long machete, made in Scheffield, England. $45. Call 701-255-1035.
CAR RAMPS, steel. $10. 701-223-5221 after 5:30 p.m.
4 TIRES - Three tires are the same. (Aurora) and one is a (General Grabber.) Size: P235/70R16. $50. (701)-426-3815.
‘93 FORD F150 Conversion van, 5.0L EFI, auto overdrive, no reverse. $500. 701-527-1639.
Gen-Air Indoor Grill like new, works great. $50. Call 701-214-3817.
Doll Highchair 11”H & Bathtub 11”L ex cond plastic, fits dolls of approx 9” tall. both for $5 cash 701-223-5502.
FAIRBANKS SCALE without weights. $50. 701-226-7711.
38 SPECIAL ammunition. Federal Black Hills & Winchester PDX-1. $20/box for 50 shots. 701-258-1529.
JEANS: lost weight, must sell 6 pairs of expensive new jeans, top brands, all size 3, $10 each. Call 701-222-8354.
LARGE WALL 30”x60” $25. 701-255-1697
CAGE FOR SMALL ANIMALS, will work for chinchillas, rabbits, ferrets etc. $40. Call 258-0702/391-6033.
6QT ELECTRIC wok, indoor electric grill, electric fondue pot, all $5 a piece.Used once, still in box. 701-663-9391
GEMEINHARDT FLUTE with case, excellent condition, $250 includes additional padded carrying case. 701-255-1907
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.
BUMPER COVER / PICK UP PARTS, for 2010 Ford F150 $100 OBO.701-426-3687
3 ANTIQUE jewel tea bowls $75; Call 701-223-8419
FURNITURE: MATCHING Couch 93” long, light sea green, microfiber, like new, very comfortable, $250 (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.
21 Tempest Prop: Very nice used prop. Comes w/o flo torq hub. $280.00 OBO. 701-400-8934
28x1 Louieville Aluminum Plank $500. Call 701-426-3036
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
Bose home theater/speakers in excellent condition; 3 doubles & 2 singles. $300 o.b.o. 701-226-2345. BOW, Diamond by Bowtech, right hand, 55-65 lbs draw, looks like new, $300. 701-595-3779
PROP- 14 1/2 X 19 Yamaha Black Stainless. LIke new used two hrs, fits 135 up outboards & out drives $235 OBO. 400-8934
JD115 lawn tractor, 46IN deck, many new parts, newer motor, runs good. $425. 701-220-1682 or 794-3222.
ONIONS, beans, potatoes, and other assorted vegetables. $1.25/lb. 701-663-3092.
FURNITURE: MATCHING Loveseat, 64”, Chair & Ottoman, light sea green, microfiber, like new, very comfortable, $400. (701)258-8592 after 5pm.
BOOKS hard cover books by Debbie Maccomber $1.50. Call 701-221-0980
PROP - 13 1/8 X 18 Vengeance fits all O/B with mercury flo torq hub design fits 60 -130 hp $220. 400-8934 OAK garbage can holderNEW! Holds 13 gallon container included 139.00 will deliver to Bismarck. 701-225-3422.
CRYSTAL: PRINCESS House 8 piece serving set. Includes mugs, plates, bowls, cups, etc. $80. 701-254-5860
DELUXE PREMIUM golfer weather vane (NIB). 30”Hx23”W. Asking $50. Call 701-663-9319.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER stationary engine, 1½ to 2½ HP, very good condition. Asking $399. Call 701-663-9319.
FOR SALE: dog kennel. Chain link. 7ft 2” wide. 12.5 long. 6 ft high. $125. 701-527-5585.
Full Size Couch small tear on each arm — otherwise in great shape. $50. Call 701-214-3817. 13 1/8 x 18 Yamaha Stainless, very nice lightly used prop, fits Yamaha/Mercury 60-130 hp, $225 OBO 400-8934
NORELCO ELECTRIC razor good cond., $10; Received one for Fathers Day. Call 701-223-8419
Wheels- 4 18” aluminum wheel to fit a 20012 Chevy Malibu, excellent condition. $500 OBO. 701-851-0267.
JOBS.BISMARCKTRIBUNE.COM
CONVECTION OVEN - $50. BAR STOOLS - $75. 2 WALL LAMPS - $50. 250-0054 or 226-2589.
FIND A JOB. FILL A JOB.
ANTIQUE BUFFET, cherrywood. 5’ long, 20” wide, 37” high $225.00 OBO. 701-258-9439.
WILLOW BASKETS: 3 piece set, hand crafted, olive willow baskets, small medium & large, $30 for set. 701-223-4813 WILTON BAKEWARE (3) 8” pans, (1) 10” pan, never used, $15 for all. Call 701-224-1929
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.
*Some restrictions apply
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Thursday, July 25, 2013 ■ Page 7C
Real Estate 3030 E COLORADO DR UNIT B
Thurs. July 25th, 9am-5pm Fri. July 26th, 9am-5pm Sat. July 27th starts at 9am North of Fairview Cemetery, take Century Ave, turn on Nebraska Ave. Big (3X, 4X) men’s clothing, decorative pillows, doormats, shoes, knicknacks, towels, washcloths, doilies, glassware, scarves, cookie jar, thermos, Christmas lights, radio, wall art, and phones.
Free: treadmill, computer desk and gas grill. 258-6618 701 258-6618
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.
LOST MIRACLE Ear Hearing Aide on July 23 at Cashwise or Dans Supervalue South or Sertoma Park shelter #4. Call 701-250-5220
PATIO SET - BLACK, BASE, UMBRELLA, 4 CHAIRS AND CUSHIONS. $250. Call 701-255-4625.
FOUND ring in JC Park. Call to identify 701-663-5141
9950 Highway 10
4.5 miles East of Buckstop Junction or 2nd house East of McDowell Dam Friday July 26th 8AM to 7PM Saturday July 27th 8AM to 3PM This is the sale of all sales. If you are looking for some interesting items this is the sale. 9950 Highway 10 - 4.5 miles East of Buckstop Junction or 2nd house east of McDowell Dam Friday July 26th - 8AM to 7PM Saturday July 27th - 8AM to 3PM We are having Christmas in July and have tons of Christmas decorations for both inside and outside, lots of Christmas decor, lots of Christmas decor, did I mention we have lots of Christmas decor. Many items that can be repurposed, just use your imagination and definitely bring your truck. There are lots of western decor for both inside and outside the house such as tack gear, saddles, well pump, old antique yard items, 140 gallon horse trough, several new landscape timbers, t-fence posts, pitchfork, dog kennel, garden tools, barb wire, chicken wire, fencing wire, several western wall hangings and decor, antique baby buggy, old antique plow, two four wheel carts (one modern and the other antique),steel barrels, 19 HP Poulan garden tractor, creme cans and creme can cart, galvanized cannisters, 100 pound propone tank, workbenches, and many more items listed below. Also have lots of kids toys, many many many hotwheel cars, toy workbench, household, computer desk, bedroom set, retro vintage bar stools, (originally from the bar shades), oak bar stools, antique baby buggy, dorm fridge, patio table, over 25 extension cords, banquet folding tables, glider swing, reclining love seat, file cabinet, ceramic bears, commercial grade picnic table, patio equipment. This is the sale of all sales. If you are looking for some interesting items this is the sale. This will be a fun sale with lots of interesting items so bring your truck.
Leather Couch & Recliner: Couch has built-in recliners w/ reparable tear. Matching recliner. $700 701-240-8403 OUTDOOR QUALITY CHAISE LOUNGE CHAIR HOMECREST, GRAY COLOR, PADDED FABRIC. CASH ONLY $200. Call 701-255-4625. Sofa w/recliners on each end $250, glass coffee table $100 2 wall lamps $20/pair. 2 bar stools, $60, convection oven, $45. 250-0054 or 226-2589
Used Golf Cars! Yamaha, EZ Go & Club Car Gas or Electric, Financing Available, We take trades! See our inventory & pics at www.webergolfcars.com Jim Weber Ford, Wishek 701-452-4288 701-226-6360
GUN CITY • 100’s of New & Used Guns. 701-223-2304 212 W. Main, Bismarck
WELDING TABLE All solid steel, on wheels, 4’9” long, 32” wide, 38” high, has one shelf. $125. Call 223-9705 or 471-7713 BACH TROMBONE In very good shape. $250. (701)426-3815. Steel Buildings, Big or small Value discounts up to 30% Complete construction info available Source# 18X 800-964-8335
VIKINGS HOME GAMES! Lower Level $50 & Up! Call 701-280-0759 WeFest Tickets 2- Reserved Lawn, Tier 1 $200 ea. 701-425-4083.
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.
Wait list open for subsidized elderly/disabled one bedroom units. Call Patterson Place 701.255.6067
MAIN FLOOR apts open! No smoking/pets/parties. Req. cr chk. $550-650/mo. 223-5884.
YAMAHA #253809A Alto Saxophone, recently reconditioned, some accessories included $625. Call 701-255-1697
HYGIENICALLY CLEAN
1 BDRM, appl. off str. prkg, NO PETS, security building, 1 year 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.
316 W Wachter Avenue
Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 8am-5pm 3 Party Sale! Quality girls, boys, infant-3T clothing, maternity clothes, trike, stroller, toddler bed w/mattress, Little Tyke toys, girls vanity table & stool, antique buffet, antique table & needle point chairs, antique rocker. Large area rugs, home decor, pictures, trees, microwave, Christmas decorations, womens clothing and shoes. Misc Galore! NO early sales.
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
NOW LEASING Great office spaces in historic downtown Tribune Bldg 200-400 sq ft units includes utilities. MOVE IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE!! $275.00. Call 701-290-8300
Bankrupt? 24 hrs ONLY $8!
Also refurbished machines for sale. Call 701-224-1421 AKC FRENCH Mastiff puppies. M&F available. $1000. Call 605-222-3865.
INVACARE PRONTO Powerchair. Battery driven, charger included, joystick footboard. Call Larry at 701-663-0177.
We can help. Call for a precise quote. Payments on your terms accepted.
LaRoy Baird Attorney at Law
Debt Relief Agency AKC Male Black Labs: Outstanding pedigreed hunters. Ready August 1. 605-224-0884. $400.
Puppy Classes, Obedience Classes and Individual Instruction. 663-4441 FOUND: KITTEN, mainly white w/grey, spots on back, grey tail. Very cute, female, found by Main and 5th St. 701-680-3678.
NEW CONDOS: 2 bdrm., 2 ba., office, lndry rm., frplc. att dbl gar., strg, avail 9/1. $1350 per mo. 471-2604/471-0748. NO STEP Condos! 2 Bdrm., 2 ba., dbl. gar. $1695/mo. 701-320-5182, 751-2197
FREE KITTENS FOR GIVEAWAY 3 orange, 1 calico, 1 tuxedo, and 2 siamese like. 425-7035.
4 BEDROOMS 3 baths. Large family room w/walkout patio. 2 fire places. Metal roof and large deck. Partially fenced in pasture. $319,900 Call 701-426-6664
BRENDEL HOMES New Condos & Homes Available. www.brendelhomes.com or call Pete anytime for showing at 701-471-9571
1981 SEARAY Weekender, $7,000. Appraised at $9,775. 26 ft cruiser, 260 HP with tandem trailer and too many extras to list. 701-782-4147.
2011 SUNTRACKER 24 Party Barge $23,000. 2013 trailer, 2013 Mercury 4 stroke EFI, LED lights Call 701-527-5312 # 5402 - 2009 Park Model This 2009 TL industries park model mobile home trailer for sale. Central air and electric heat, all 2x4 walls washer & dryer hook- ups double pane windows, R-16 walls and R-30 ceiling. Three axles with good tires, Water lines were drained & filled with antifreeze solution. It has two bedrooms and includes stove, fridge & bunk beds. $14,500. Call M-F 8am-5pm 701-224-1767
‘80 WEERES pontoon, 24ft, ‘87 Johnson 70hp, can be seen at slip D2 at Lakewood Marina. No trailer. $4000. 701-471-7845
‘85 LUND 18.5 Tyee. 4 cyl inboard/outboard. Lowrance monitors. Minnkota Trolling motor foot control. Roller trailer. $3,999 OBO. View at www.geraldwetzel.com. Call Gerald at 220-2121.
BLUE OX Alpha Tow Bar Model #BX7365 Rated at 6,500#, for a #2 receiver, Includes Includes, Tow safety chaines & cover, $630.00. Call 701-891-9789
BLUE OX Apollo Luxor Braking System Model #BX 88193. In Box, Never used. Cost is $1208.00. Selling for $675.00. Call 701-891-9789
CAMPER: 39’ 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 4 slide outs, sleeps 12 W/D, used 5 months, loaded, non smokers. 605-254-7898 Dickinson $27,000 obo
Price REDUCED to $42,900! 2011 BIG Horn 3580RL 5th wheel, 3 slides, dual glass windows, all upgraded options, custom ordered, porch, truck air ride hitch. Like new. Call for details. 255-4202 or 220-0155.
1968 Champion 14x70 mobile home to be moved. 3 bedrooms 1 bath, appliances, AC, recent new pitched roof $25,000. 701-258-8881
2 BDRM AC, WD, shed, no pets/ smoking. NO EXCEPTIONS $695+util. 258-6205
30 years experience. LA IHC INTERNATIONAL engine w/miniature oil pumper. Mounded on trailer. 701-516-6424. MINNESOTA VIKINGS TICKETS. ALL HOME GAMES AVAILABLE!! Upper & Lower levels $75 +. 605-261-5998.
223-6400 120 N 3rd St. Suite 210 Bismarck, ND
Great office spaces in the historic downtown Tribune bld. 200-400 sq ft units avail. w/ all utilities incl! Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL!! Call Adam at: 701-290-8300
Rentals
OFFICE BUILDING with office, about 900 sf. 2nd level best location in Bismarck, plenty of parking $550/mo. Call Kathy 701-222-8208
PATIO SET 6 piece set includes love seat 2 chairs, 2 ottomans, & Coffee table, $200. Call 701-258-9422
TAEKWONDO WEAPON AND BELT SHELF holds 10 belts solid oak NEW $65. will deliver to Bismarck call 701-225-3422
4 BR 3 Bath, large corner lot, many upgrades, sprinkler system, double tier deck, close to schools, parks, shopping, nice neighborhood. $269,000. 701-258-8881
FOR SALE 2012 16X80 3 bdrms, 2 bath, lots of upgrades, 10x16 deck, located in Dickinson, ND. Available Immediatly. $79,000. Call 701-471-2642 We List, We Sell, We Buy, We Trade, We Finance! Call Liechty Listing Service, LLS. 223-0555 or 202-1640
COLD WAREHOUSE space. 42x60’, power is available. Secured by Bisman security. Security cameras included. $475/mo. 701-226-2860.
602-646
2514 10th AVE SE Mandan. Open house 7/28 1-4pm 2100 sqft, 4 bdrm, 2 ba, heated gar., fenced yd, sprinkler system, shed, SPECIALS PAID OFF. $240,000. 701-663-1444
MUST SEE!
Turbo your shop air system, Two head setup compressor, $1,450 obo. Champion Call Kelly @ 307.277.2752, Wyoming
Home For Sale By Owner
702 6th AVE NE Mandan ND
2009 LUXURY 5th Wheel, 40 ft. 2 bdrms, 3 slide outs, sleeps 8, many extras. Priced to See. Must See! Call 701-516-7386
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.
Split level Family Home with 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large kitchen with modern stainless steel appliances, dining room with walkout patio deck. Living room, large family room with adjoining game room & bar for entertaining. Private fenced in back yard with hot tub and pond. Underground sprinklers, central air and attached double garage. 3013 SQ FT between house & garage. Listing price $237,900
Announcements
GIVEAWAY: 4 male 6 wk old kittens. 701-667-9226. GIVEAWAY: well mannered, 5 yr old spayed female border collie/heeler to a loving owner that will give exc care. Shots & dewormed. 387-4553.
35’ MONTE Carlo travel trailer. 2 slideouts, 2 AC, W/D, dinette, non-smoker, no pets. $23,500 OBO. Will deliver. 701-595-0595.
‘93 MONOCO Signature Series. 38’ rear diesel pusher, 350 Cummings turbo, 6 speed Allison trans., rear queen washer-dryer. All options. Owner will finance or accept late model SUV or car as trade. View at www.geraldwetzel.com. Call Gerald at 220-2121. $49,999.
2012 37’ 5th Wheel Monte Carlo, 3 slide outs, roll out awning, 2 AC’s, 2 hot water hearters, W/D, garden tub, king bed, dinette, many extras, must sell, $29,562. 817-637-5923 Williston. RV-2007 Big Horn, 34’, W/D Combo, Beautiful cond. $28,500 Includes skirting which cost $2,500, is included. Call Kelly 307.277.2752 more info.
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
Updated and Ready To Move In! Call for appointment today! 701-391-4551
506-556
‘05 5TH wheel 32 ft all seasons Everest triple slide out. Center island, 2 tvs, micro, air, receiver hitch, toolbox mounted cargo carrier. 1997 7.3 liter diesel Ford vehicle. 86k mi. Many extras, ready $39,900 OBO. Sell separate, camper 1st. 701-255-1181. 1996 FIFTH WHEEL Camper 23 Ft. 1 slide, self contained, sleeps 6, $8000 OBO. Call 701-663-0630
Professional Building 5th & Rosser ph. (701) 258-4000
FREE: 3 mo old kittens, box trained. Call 701-425-7680
Giveaway Pup: 6mo old Heeler cross.Very loving and loyal! Up to date on shots. Great with kids and other animals. Call/text 701-426-3969
802-818
17.5’ STARCRAFT Galvanized w/zach shack trailer, new prop, new throttle control & counsel. Johnson 75 HP. Super Sea Horse Super Quiet $2,900 OBO. 701-204-5969.
Landlords: Don’t Own A Smoke-Free Building Yet? All of our services & materials are FREE. 355-1597 Bismarck 667-3370 Mandan
3 BDRM upper level duplex washer & dryer, dishwasher, A/C. 255-3755 or 391-0170.
2012 LITTLE GUY tear drop. 8x10. $14,000. Call 701-220-4926.
2013 MONTE Carlo- Special Ed. 5th Wheel, 43” 2bdrm, 3 slide outs, washer/dryer, self contained, fully loaded, will deliver. $36,500. 321-443-9881.
Mandan, ND. 50 unit Apt Bld w/8 comm suites. Many Mech. updates, Fed/State/City Tax credits. $2,400,000 701-220-1114
AVAIL. 8/1, 3 bdrm, 2 bath $950 + Dep. 609 3rd Ave. NE 701-220-9710 or 391-2607
Rent This Commercial Steam Cleaner for
PRICE REDUCED! 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. 701-663-8569 or 400-6624.
HOME AUCTION Single Family, Furnished Friday, July 26, 6:30PM 123 East Noble Ave., Veblen, SD 57270. Call 605-448-0048
ESTATE SALE 10 Unit Motel 10 camper pads 10 trailer houses shower house & laundry Home & income for less than Bismarck houses 701-258-8881
2707 ESSEX LOOP
Thursday, July 25 and Friday, July 26. 9am - 7pm. Five party sale! Turkey deep fryer, bedding and comforters, boys clothes/jeans etc. sizes 6-10, girls clothes size 12, girls junior jeans size 0-9, lots of girls clothes. Oak entertainment center, cherry sleigh bed and dresser, bikes, car speakers, collector beer cans, TVs, meat smoker, Precious Moments, baby seat for bike, lamps, household and holiday decor, pictures and wall hangings, air hockey table, old dresser, antique buffet, paddler bed, outdoor flower pots, yard tools and hose, baby flannel receiving and taggie blankets, men’s L shirts (namebrand), and large artificial tree.
702-732
NEW CONDOS: 2 bdrm., 2 ba., office, lndry rm., frplc. att dbl gar., strg, avail 9/1. $1350 471-2604 or 471-0748.
Keyboard RadioShack MD-4072 76-Key MIDI, w/ a lot of music books. $350 Cash Only. 701-202-9731.
1728 Cologne Dr.
LARGE RUMMAGE SALE Thurs. 6-8pm, Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-Noon. Lots of girl baby and little girl clothing size NB-4T. Maternity clothing, women’s clothing 4-14, men’s clothing, Halloween costumes, purses, shoes, Harley Davidson jacket. Lots of namebrands. CDs, DVDs, books, puzzles, housewares, bedding including crib bedding, patio furniture. Toys including doll house, Little People, dolls, little girls bike and much more.
NEXT DOOR DAYCARE New Salem, has spots available for FT & PT openings. 701-989-4181
WE PAY CASH FOR GUNS • SCHEELS Kirkwood Mall • 255-7255
2448 HILLVIEW AVE, BISMARCK
SATURDAY ONLY! 9:00am - 3:00pm Girls summer & winter clothes (7/8-10), boys summer & winter clothes (10/12-14), mens casual & dress clothes (XL), womens clothes (medium), toys, electric piano & stand, household items, brand new toilet & sink, girls bike, girls halloween costumes, Xbox 360 Rock Band game & accessories, Guitar Hero & guitar and other Xbox 360 games, Ninentendo DS (pink) with games, books, CDs and more misc. items.
FOUND ON Burnt Creek Loop: Core power cell. Call 701-400-7700.
Recreation
Off I-90, Exit 48, Summerset, SD. MidStatesCampers.com 800-606-0623
2005 BOSS HOSS- Skulls paint job, silver and black, 25 mpg, 2 sp w/ reverse, 350 ZZ 4, 385 HP/415 TQ, windshield, bk/rest. $25,500. Call Mike 701-220-2968. 2007 HONDA Rancher. 425 fuel injected 2x4, $2500. 2005 Yamaha Grizzly 125 kids ATV $1500. 701-663-7176.
505 Riverwood Drive
Nearly New Shoppe Rummage sale! Clothing for the whole family. Lots of misc. Little girl’s apparel 30% off in store. Hours 10am-5pm, Monday-Saturday.
LABS, AKC LIGHT/WHITE PUPPIES hunters/companions. M$600/F$700. 605-999-7149. Mitchell,SD. www.southdakotayellowlabs .com.
8000 SIBLEY Dr
Friday 8am-5:30pm Saturday 8am-5pm Sunday 11am-3pm 5 Party Sale! Small kitchen appliances, furniture, TVs, kids clothes, toys, stroller, high chair. Lots of Christmas items. Craftsman blower, Craftsman router, Bostitch framing nailer, lawn mowers, trimmers, lawn spreader.
Join Us Again For The Annual
Rescue Dog for adoption. Appears to be chocolate lab, pitbull terrier and german shorthair cross. Young neutered male current on shots. Friendly, obedient and enjoys walks. Call 873-2620. $75. UKC PIT BULL Puppies, Blue / Fawn colored, ready 8/23/13. Call 701-768-2524
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.
Colonial Estates Mobile Home Park
Learn more at: bolinskelawfirm.com
RUMMAGE SALE
701-255-3410
Saturday, July 27
Thousands of cases successfully resolved.
9am - 6pm
1501 East Bismarck Expressway
JOHN DEERE LT 155 with bagger. 13 HP Kolher. 38” Deck. 5 spd. Fresh service and inspection. $1250. 701-220-8063.
Over 100 Lots Sold
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
50+ Homes Participating
COLONIAL ESTATES
LOW INTEREST RATES
LOST CAT: large long hair male gray cat. Reward, please help. Call 701-663-0349
POSEIDON LOOP GATED COMMUNITY MODEL HOME
• POSEIDON LOOP - ONLY GATED COMMUNITY IN BISMARCK/MANDAN
• ONLY WATERFRONT
DEVELOPMENT WITH BASEMENTS & NO FLOOD ISSUES
255-7621
“Your Affordable Building Specialists” www.bismarckbuilder.com
REPRESENTS SOLD LOTS 2012-2013
• OVER 3 1/2 MILES OF
SHORELINE FISHING
• WALKOUT BASEMENTS Construction Qualifies for FHA & VA loans
PHASE 3
NOW AVAILABLE - Call for more information
TO LAKE ON LARGE LOTS
• PRIVATE PARKS UNIQUE LANDSCAPING & SAND BEACH!
• ONE OF THE LARGEST MAN-MADE PRIVATE LAKES IN ND
REPRESENTS SOLD LOTS 2006-2011
SAND BEACH OR PARK AREA
CALL KEVIN TURNBOW TO RESERVE YOUR LOT TODAY
258-7815
GO TO WWW.SOUTHBAYBISMARCK.COM
Page 8C ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
PUBLIC NOTICE Advertisement for Bids The City of Bowman is accepting bids for a new 2013 3 yard 4 wheel drive loader for the City Landfill. Bid specs are available at Bowman City Hall. Bids are due in the Auditor’s Office by 4:00 PM on Monday, August 5, 2013. For additional information, call 701-206-0221 or 701-206-0223. The City will open the bids at the August 6, 2013 City Commission meeting and the City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 7/22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 8/1, 2, 3 & 5 - 609687 Advertisement for RFPs Notice is hereby given by the United Tribes Technical College that they will be requesting for proposals for the UTTCTribal College Consortium Developing Montana and North Dakota Workforce (TCC DeMaND Workforce) from qualified mobile technology firms to provide professional services for UTTC’s DeMaND Workforce Project mobile learning development located at United Tribes Technical College. Proposals will be received prior to 5:00 PM July 31, 2013 at the UTTC TCC DeMaND Workforce Office, Building 11, 3315 University Drive, Bismarck, ND 58504. Proposals will be opened and reviewed by the Project Director. Copies of the Specifications and proposal forms may be obtained from UTTC-TCC DeMaND Workforce office, UTTC Campus, Building 11, 3315 University Drive, Bismarck, ND 58504. Telephone number (701) 255-3285 ext. 1491. Email darchambault@uttc.edu 7/18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30 & 31 - 609685 PUBLIC NOTICE The Bureau of Reclamation invites the public to a contract negotiation session for the proposed repayment contract with the Western Heart River Irrigation District which would provide for agriculture irrigation from the Heart Butte Unit in accordance with the Reclamation Act of June 17, 1902, as amended and supplemented, Section 9(d) of the Reclamation Project Act of 1939 and the Flood Control Act of December 22, 1944. The session begins at 10:00 am MDT on August 2, 2013. The negotiation session will be held at Grant County Courthouse, which is located at 106 2nd Ave. NE, Carson, North Dakota. The meeting is open to the public for observation and will include a period for public comments. To review a copy of the draft contract, provide written comments, or to request additional information, please contact Daniel Schaaf Gallagher, Bureau of Reclamation, P.O. Box 36900, Billings, MT, 59107-6900, or at (406) 247-7733, or at DSchaafGallagher@usbr.gov. 7/18, 25 & 8/1 - 609683
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA IN DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF BURLEIGH SOUTH CENTRAL JUDICIAL DISTRICT Blain Ovind, dba Ovind Construction, ) Plaintiff, ) vs. ) Stephen Allen Kamp, aka Stephen A. ) Kamp, Steven Allen Kamp, Steven A. ) Kamp, Steve Allan Kamp, Steve A. ) Kamp, Stephen Kamp, Steven Kamp, ) and Steve Kamp, and Melanie Jo Kamp, ) aka Melanie J. Kamp and Melanie Kamp, ) Defendants. ) Civil No. 08-2013-CV-01589 Summons The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and defend against the complaint in this action, which is herewith served upon you, by serving upon the undersigned an answer or other proper response within twenty-one (21) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 3, 2013. FLECK LAW OFFICE Attorney for Plaintiff 314 East Thayer Avenue, Suite 220 P.O. Box 6178 Bismarck, ND 58506-6178 Phone: (701) 258-5256 Email: arnfleck@usa.net /s/ Arnold V. Fleck . By: Arnold V. Fleck (ID #04102) 7/18, 25 & 8/1 - 609688
PUBLIC NOTICES
A public notice is information informing citizens of government activities that may affect the citizens’ everyday lives. Public notices have been printed in local newspapers, the trusted sources for community information, for more than 200 years. ----North Dakota newspapers also post public notices that are printed in newspapers on www.ndpublicnotices.com
at no additional charge to units of government.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Rural Utilities Service Basin Electric Power Cooperative, Inc.: Notice of Intent to Prepare a Supplemental Draft Environmental Impact Statement AGENCY: Rural Utilities Service, USDA. ACTION: Notice of Intent to Prepare a Supplemental Draft Environmental Impact Statement SUMMARY: The Rural Utilities Service (RUS), an agency within the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), intends to prepare a supplemental draft environmental impact statement (SDEIS) for Basin Electric Power Cooperative’s (Basin Electric) proposed Antelope Valley Station (AVS) to Neset 345-kV Transmission Project (Project) in North Dakota. RUS is issuing this Notice of Intent (NOI) to inform the public and interested parties about a change in the proposed Project and invite the public to comment on the scope, proposed action, and other issues to be addressed in the SDEIS. RUS made the decision to prepare an SDEIS for the AVS Project to evaluate significant project changes. These changes are due to an increase in the electric load forecast for western North Dakota which is changing the scope of the project. To accommodate this change, the SDEIS will evaluate a new alternative for the transmission line. The SDEIS will address the construction, operation, and maintenance of Basin Electric’s proposed Project. The Project includes construction, operation and maintenance of approximately 275 miles of new 345-kV single pole transmission line (approximately 85 miles more than the project identified in the Draft EIS), 230-kV single pole transmission line and double circuit 345/115-kV transmission lines, 5 new substations, modifications to 4 existing substations, maintenance access roads, temporary construction roads, river crossings, temporary construction staging sites, and other facilities to be described in the SDEIS. Basin Electric’s proposed Project would be located in portions of Dunn, McKenzie, Mercer, Mountrail, and Williams counties in western North Dakota. Portions of Basin Electric’s proposed Project may affect floodplains and wetlands. This NOI also serves as a notice of proposed floodplain or wetland action. RUS will hold public hearing meetings to share information and receive comments on the SDEIS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: For information on the proposed Project, the SDEIS process, and RUS financing, contact Mr. Dennis Rankin, Engineering and Environmental Staff, Rural Utilities Service, 1400 Independence Avenue SW., Stop 1571, Washington, DC 20250-1571, telephone: (202) 720-1953, or email: dennis.rankin@wdc.usda.gov. Parties wishing to be placed on the Project mailing list for future information and to receive copies of the SDEIS and the Final EIS when available should also contact Mr. Rankin. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: RUS is authorized to make loans and loan guarantees that finance the construction of electric distribution, transmission, and generation facilities, including system improvements and replacements required to furnish and improve electric service in rural areas, as well as demand side management, energy conservation programs, and on-grid and off-grid renewable energy systems. Based on an interconnection with the Western Area Power Administration’s (Western) transmission system, Western has in accordance with 40 CRF 1501.6, requested to serve as a cooperating agency for the environmental review of the proposed Project. Basin Electric is a regional wholesale electric generation and transmission cooperative owned and controlled by its member cooperatives. Basin Electric serves approximately 2.5 million customers covering 430,000 square miles in portions of nine states, including Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Basin Electric has identified the need for additional electric transmission capacity in northwestern North Dakota as a result of increased demand and to meet reliability and system stability requirements for the region. Investigations and analyses conducted for the overall power delivery systems found that without improvements, the flow of power along existing lines may result in local line overloads, especially in the vicinity of Williston, North Dakota. To resolve these issues, Basin Electric is proposing to construct, own and operate a new 345kV transmission line and associated supporting infrastructure.The entire Project will consist of constructing approximately 275 miles of new single circuit 345-kV (approximately 85 miles more than the project identified in the Draft EIS), 230-kV and double circuit 345/115-kV transmission lines, the construction of 5 new substations, modifications to 4 existing substations, maintenance access roads, temporary construction roads, river crossings, temporary construction staging sites, and other facilities. The Project would connect to the Integrated System at several locations, including Western’s Williston Substation.The proposed Project would be located in portions of Dunn, McKenzie, Mercer, Mountrail, and Williams counties in western North Dakota. Basin Electric has requested financial assistance for the proposed Project from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Rural Utilities Service (RUS). Completing the EIS is one of RUS’s requirements in processing Basin Electric’s application, along with other technical and financial considerations. In accordance with 40 CFR 1501.5(b) on the Council of Environmental Quality’s Regulation for Implementing the Procedural Provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act, RUS will serve as the lead agency in the preparation of the EIS. The proposed Project is subject to the jurisdiction of the North Dakota Public Service Commission (NDPSC), which has regulatory authority for siting electrical transmission facilities within the State. Basin Electric will submit applications for NDPSC Transmission Corridor and Route Permits. The NDPSC Permits would authorize Basin Electric to construct the proposed Project under North Dakota rules and regulations. RUS intends to prepare a SDEIS and Final EIS to analyze the impacts of its respective federal actions and the proposed Project in accordance with NEPA, as amended, CEQ’s Regulation for Implementing the Procedural Provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act (40 CFR parts 1500-1508), DOE NEPA Implementing Procedures (10 CFR part 1021), and RUS Environmental Policies and Procedures (7 CFR part 1794). RUS has already produced a Draft EIS which was released to the public on December 7, 2012 and can be found on the World Wide Web at http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/UWP-AVS-Neset.html. Because the proposed Project may involve action in floodplains or wetlands, this NOI also serves as a notice of proposed floodplain or wetland action. The SDEIS will include a floodplain/wetland assessment and, if required, a floodplain/wetland statement of findings will be issued with the Final EIS. AGENCY RESPONSIBILITIES: RUS is serving as the lead Federal agency, as defined at 40 CFR 1501.5, for preparation of the SDEIS. Western Area Power Administration and the U.S. Forest Service are participating as cooperating agencies and will be issuing decisions relevant to the project under separate authorities. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION: Public participation and full disclosure are planned for the entire EIS process. The EIS process has included a scoping comment period to solicit comments from interested parties; publication of a DEIS and public hearing and comment period; consultation and involvement from appropriate Federal, State, local, and tribal governmental agencies. In addition, public review and hearings on the SDEIS will be scheduled later this summer, followed by publication of a final EIS; and publication of a Record of Decision. Expected EIS completion date is March 2014.Additional informal public meetings may be held in the proposed Project areas, if public interest and issues indicate a need. If additional public meetings are determined to be necessary, public notices will be published as appropriate. RUS will hold open-house public hearing meetings once the SDEIS is published. The time and locations of these meetings will be well advertised in local media outlets a minimum of 15 days prior to the time of the meetings. Attendees are welcome to come and go at their convenience and provide written or oral comments on the Project. In addition, attendees may provide written comments by letter, fax, email. 7/25 - 609701
BISMARCK CIVIC CENTER | REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE Sealed bids from individual contractor firms for a variety of repair work at the roof areas of the Bismarck Civic Center located at 315 South 5th Street, Bismarck, North Dakota will be received by William C. Wocken, City Administrator at the City-County Building, 221 North 5th Street, Fourth Floor, City Administration Department, Bismarck, ND 58506 until 1:00 p.m. local time, Thursday, August 15, 2013. Bids will be opened and publicly read aloud in the City-County Building’s Tom Baker Room at 2:30 p.m. local time,Thursday, August 15, 2013.The results and final disposition of the bid opening will be presented to the Bismarck City Commission on Tuesday,August 20, 2013 beginning approximately at 5:15p.m. local time, in the Tom Baker Room of the City-County Building. Project includes various repairs to existing exterior systems including roofing, EIFS, caulking and painting on and around the roof area of the existing Civic Center Building. Separate contractor bids will be solicited with coordinated effort from all bidders. Bidding Documents may be examined at the following locations: Ubl Design Group, P.C.: 210 S 12th Street, Bismarck, ND Bismarck-Mandan Builder’s Exchange: 805 Adobe Trail, Mandan, ND Construction Plans Exchange of Bismarck-Mandan: 215 Airport Road, Bismarck, ND Bidders may also obtain copies of the Bid Documents (one set of Project Drawings and bid information, including any addenda) from the Office of the Architect or by contacting Glenn Mann at City of Bismarck, 221 North 5th Street, Bismarck, ND 58506, telephone (701) 220-4316, e-mail gmann@nd.gov. All bidders are encouraged, but not required, to attend an onsite Pre-Bid Meeting scheduled for 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, August 7, 2013. Bidders will meet in the Bismarck Civic Center Exhibit Hall lobby. Each Bid submitted shall consist of two separate sealed envelopes, attached together, with each envelope clearly marked on the outside with the contractor’s name, the contractor’s trade, Project Title: Bismarck Civic Center | Repair and Maintenance and Bid Date: 1:00 pm,Thursday,August 15, 2013. Each Bidder shall submit in one envelope a Bidder’s Security Bond in a sum equal to five percent (5%) of the full amount of the Bid to the City of Bismarck, executed by a surety company authorized to do business in North Dakota; the bond shall be for the highest amount of the Bidder’s total bid combination. All bonds shall comply with North Dakota Century Code. Each Bidder shall hold a current and valid North Dakota Contractor’s License of the proper class issued by the Secretary of State, and shall enclose a copy of the license or certificate of renewal of the license in the same envelope as the Bidder’s Security Bond. Each Bidder shall complete the “Bidders Qualifications”, and shall enclose the form in the same envelope as the Bidders Security Bond. Each Bidder shall submit in the second envelope the Bid form supplied with the Bidding Documents or through addendum. On the envelope containing the Bid form, bidder shall acknowledge receipt of all addendums. All bids must be upon the basis of cash payment for the work and materials and must be sealed.All construction items covered in the contract must be completed by Completion Date: December 1, 2013. No bids may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the date and time set for the opening of bids. Bid submittals which do not comply with the instructions in this advertisement will not be opened and publically read. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive technicalities or to accept such as may be determined to be in the best interest of the city. The successful bidder is required at the time the Contract is executed to provide a Sales Tax Certificate, Workers’ Compensation Certificate, Certificate of Insurance to include North Dakota Stop Gap and Builders Risk coverage (General Contractor only), Company Safety Manual, Performance-Payment Bond, and Waiver of Subrogation. ALL QUESTIONS REGARDING THE BIDDING DOCUMENTS SHALL BE DIRECTED TO THE OFFICE OF: Ubl Design Group, P.C., Greg Doucette, at 701-751-4555 or by e-mail at greg@ubldesign.com. All questions must be received in writing or by e-mail on or before seven (7) calendar days prior to the bid opening. Responses to questions will be issued by addendum no later than four (4) calendar days prior to the bid opening. By order of the Board of Commissioners, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, this 25th day of July 2013. William C.Wocken City Administrator This Advertisement for Bid has been advertised in in The Bismarck Tribune three times on Thursday, July 25, 2013, Thursday, August 1, 2013 and Thursday, August 8, 2013. 7/25, 8/1 & 8 - 609703
1986 MAZDA B2000 4 cyl. 5 speed, 106K miles, new front brake pads and roters, $1850. Call 701-391-0598
2005 CVO Screaming Eagle ElectraGlide Classic. 3 tone green/teal, rare. Extra pipes. Tinted windshield, 33K mi. $19,500 OBO. 701-258-7428.
EZ-GO Golf Cars, Sales & Service, Parts, Trojan Batteries Accessories, Wheels, Tires, New & Used, Gas & Electric & Utility Vehicles in Stock. Call JB Repair, Garrison, ND 701-463-2054 or 337-6000
HD 1993 ElectraGlide sport. One of a kind. Custom paint, lowered front and rear, serviced regularly. $14,500 OBO. 701-258-7428.
‘02 BUICK Park Avenue 4 dr Sedan, 3.8 V-6, white w/gray leather interior, fully loaded, 96K miles, very clean, $6500 trades welcome. Call Ed 701-336-7822 or 400-0264.
2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue GL, $3999, ONLY 135000 miles, Leather, Very Nice Shape, 30 MPG, trades welcome 701-663-5381 90 Chevy Corvette Convertible, Must Go. $10000, 98k mi, new top, tan leather, new tires, chrome alloy whls, trade welcome 701-663-5381.
‘04 CHEVY Impala LS, exc. cond., 82K mi., no smoke/pets, gold, 3.8 L $6900. 701-323-0391.
902-926 1999 Chevy Malibu LS. SALE $2999, Leather, PWR Roof, Alloy Wheels, 30 MPG, 140000 miles, trades welcome 701-663-5381
Notice of Filing of an Application for a Surface Coal Mining Permit The Coyote Creek Mining Company, L.L.C., 2000 Schafer Street, Suite D, Bismarck, ND 58501-1264, as applicant, has filed a complete application for Surface Coal Mining Permit NACC-1301, covering portions of Sections 30 and 31, T143N, R88W, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Mercer County, North Dakota. The total acreage within the proposed permit area is approximately 84 acres. The permit area is approximately ten miles southwest of Beulah and is found on the Medicine Butte NE, North Dakota USGS quadrangle map. The map shows the distance to the city of Zap, North Dakota, and the outline of the proposed permit area. The owners of the surface and coal in the permit area are as follows: ESTATE SALE 18 classic
07 Pontiac G6 GTP, $11499, Free Wrnty, ONLY 75000 MILES. 30mpg, leather, remote start, panoramic sunroof, trade welcome 701-663-5381 ‘06 PONTIAC G6. New tires and brakes. Bluetooth stereo. Excellent condition. $5900. Call 701-782-6877 or 701-321-0704.
‘06 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 67K mi. Very good shape. Color is metallic blue green. A must see if interested. $7500 OBO. 321-0948.
2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser Touring Edition 5 spd, 30 mpg, new belts, battery, PW PL CD, low m. $5995 negotiable. 701-258-8881. ‘91 DODGE Acclaim, V6, auto overdrive needs a little maintenance. 701-333-8651
2004 Pontiac Sunfire, $3999, Free Warranty, ONLY 88000 miles, 30-35MPG, trades welcome 701-663-5381
2005 DODGE Neon SXT. Sedan with only 55k. Auto, Air and PW, PL. Fresh service and inspection. $5250.00 OBO. Call 701-220-8063.
‘07 SATURN Aura Hybrid, only 27,600 mi., 2.4L, moon roof, CD, OnStar, loaded! $11,900. Call 701-426-1680.
2002 Ford Taurus SE V6 Power windows locks Affordable work or school car Won’t last long at $3999 Negotiable. 701-258-8881
2000 Saturn 30mpg, SL2 V6 AT Heated Lthr, CD, PW, PL, Power seat. Good daily driver. $4000. 701-258-8881
cars pickups vans. Repairables, show room quality including rare & movie vehicle. Buy 1 or all. Negotiable 701-258-8881
TRACT 36 Township 143 North, Range 88 West Section 30: E1/2 SE1/4 Paulette White and Randle White Patience M. Sayler and Calvin K. Sayler North Dakota Department of Trust Lands
TRACT 43 Township 143 North, Range 88 West Section 31: A tract of land in the NE1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 31, all in T143N-R88W. Described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said Section 31; thence N 89°05’19” W a distance of 1316.36’, to the E 1/16 corner on the north line of said Section 31; thence S 00°51’39” W a distance of 150.00’, on the 1/16 line of said Section 31; thence S 89°05’10” E a distance of 1316.25’, on a line parallel with the north line to the east line of said Section 31; thence N 00°54’16” E a distance of 150.00’, on the east line to the northeast corner of said Section 31, being the point of beginning. This tract contains 4.54 acres, more or less. Surface Ownership: Coal Ownership:
2005 Nissan Sentra 1.8S, $5999, Free Warranty, 35MPG, LOW MILES, 4 cyl. 5 spd, trades welcome 701-663-5381
Transportation
‘99 CHEVY Corvette C5, 48K mi. two tops, cover, Silver, black interior, $15,900. 701-595-6146
Surface Ownership: Coal Ownership:
1941 WILLY Convertible, P/S, P/B, P/W, P/doors, 390hp, 420 ft lb torque, Price reduced $32,900 appraised at $60,000. Call 701-255-6729
Need a car? Need Financing? Visit Auto Finance Super Center today. Expressway - Bismarck Or apply online at: www.yougetautocredit.com
Casey Voigt and Julie Voigt Great Northern Properties Limited Partnership
During the first term of the permit,The Coyote Creek Mining Company, L.L.C., proposes to request Mercer County approval to conduct surface coal mining and reclamation operations within 100 feet of the west right-of-way of the north-south section line between the S1/2 Sections 29 and 30,T143N, R88W and within 100 feet of the west right-of-way of the north 150 feet of the north-south section line between Sections 31 and 32,T143N, R88W. During the first term of the permit, The Coyote Creek Mining Company, L.L.C., also proposes to request Mercer County approval to temporarily close the east-west section line between the E1/2 E1/2 Section 30 and Section 31, T143N, R88W, to conduct surface coal mining and reclamation operations. County Road 25 will remain open. The permit term will be five years. It is currently projected that operations within 100 feet of the road right-of-way and the section line closure will last until surface coal mining and reclamation operations are completed. A copy of the application for Surface Coal Mining Permit NACC-1301 is available for public inspection at the office the North Dakota Public Service Commission, 13th Floor, North Dakota State Capitol, Bismarck, North Dakota 58505-0480, and at the office of the County Auditor, Mercer County Courthouse, Stanton, North Dakota 58571. A petition to designate an area as unsuitable for surface coal mining operations that is within the proposed permit area, or written comments, objections, or requests for an informal conference on the application may be submitted by any person with an interest which is or may be adversely affected, to the North Dakota Public Service Commission, 600 East Boulevard Avenue, Department 408, Bismarck, North Dakota 58505-0480, within 30 days after the last publication of this notice. A petition to designate an area as unsuitable must contain allegations of facts with supporting evidence that would tend to establish the allegations, as outlined in NDAC 69-05.2-04-03(2). Any request for informal conference must be in writing to the Commission. The request must also state specifically the issues or objections that an affected party has regarding the permit application. Coyote Creek Mining Company, L.L.C. 2000 Schafer Street, Suite D Bismarck, ND 58501-1264
1995 Ford Mustang COBRA 5speed 302 5.0L V8 Supercharger Clean southern car Low miles for year 25-30 MPG $8999 701-258-8881 1978 RANCHERO GT, dual windshields, tires, dual exhaust, will consider serious offers. Call 70256-3283 leave message 701-370-0232
ACROSS 1 Like most libraries 6 Coffee 10 Supported 12 Recall vividly 14 Lady of Spain 15 Shouted 16 Account book 18 Double curve 19 Mon. follower 21 Between ports 23 Aleta’s son 24 Wood shaving tool 26 Part of LAPD 29 City near the Sphinx 31 Survey choice 33 Warden’s fear 35 Japanese sashes 36 Depot info 37 Aware of 38 Film spectacular 40 Wrecker’s job 42 Informal wear 43 Food fish 45 Wander 47 — Angeles
Answer to Previous Puzzle
50 Tile art 52 Hands-onhips position 54 More pale 58 Lurch 59 Made up for 60 Wine label info 61 Bags DOWN 1 TD passers 2 Suffix for forfeit 3 Holm or Fleming 4 Paris school 5 India’s Mother — 6 Mocked 7 Once and for — 8 Horrid tasting 9 Broad sts. 11 Tie recipient, often 12 Bread grains 13 McMahon and Sullivan 17 Newspapers 19 “Survivor” group 20 Open a parka 22 Space leadin 23 Way back
25 27 28 30 32 34 39 41 44 46 47 48 49
when Batik need Ship of 1492 Carved pole Tag sale disclaimer (2 wds.) — Paulo, Brazil Foot part Big wave Places for watches Minnesota bird Golfer Lorena — Resinous substance Not super King’s
address 51 Battery size 53 Give — — break 55 Ltd. relative 56 A mouse! 57 Hwys.
7/18, 25, 8/1 & 8 - 609678 7-25
© 2013 by NEA, Inc.
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
Thursday, July 25, 2013 ■ Page 9C
Need a car? Need Financing? Visit Auto Finance Super Center today. Expressway - Bismarck Or apply online at: www.yougetautocredit.com ‘07 Toyota Prius, 1.5L engine, alum wheels, CE, auto, 62,593 mi., loaded! $12,900. Call 701-426-1680.
CHEV CARGO VAN SALE Nice Selection Cargo & Cube Vans From $9950 to $19950 www.hanksvans.com 701-223-8000 Bismarck
2002 Chrysler T&C, Rollx wheelchair van, power folding ramp, 100k miles, remote start, new tires, $13,000 OBO. Call 701-661-0466
FORD CARGO VAN SALE Several to Choose From From $2995 to $18950 www.hanksvans.com 701-223-8000 Bismarck
Ford Passenger Vans Low Miles,Factory Warranty Priced from $15,950. Like New Condition 701-223-8000 Bismarck
1996 Chevy Suburban 4x4 5.7L V8 Third row seat NEW TIRES! Affordable family vehicle Nice shape $4999 negotiable. 701-258-8881
05 Chevy Tahoe LT 4x4, $12999 FREE 100k WARRANTY, Lthr, Nav, R DVD, R Buckets, P Roof, R Start, trade welcome 701-663-5381
1998 Ford Explorer All-Wheel Drive V8 PW PL PSeat CD AC Cruise Clean unit Affordable SUV $3999 701-258-8881
2001 Ford Explorer XLT 4X4, $4250, ONLY 119,000 miles, loaded, keypad/keyless entry, 20 MPG, trades welcome. 701-663-5381.
2010 TOYOTA FJ Cruiser, 32K mi. Mint condition, new tires, less than 1,000 mi., long range remote starter & alarm, heated seats, lots of bells and whistles, PW, mirrors. 75K miles. Transferable Warranty. Rated #1 off-road SUV 3 yrs in a row. Listed below book value. $29,900 OBO. Call 701-204-5969.
2009 CHEVROLET Silverado 2500 HD loaded, brand new tires, super clean, only 56k mi., asking $26,500. Call 226-8403.
1996 CHRYSLER Town and Country van, approx. 212,000 miles on it, still runs nice! Asking $1,950. Call 701-223-4929 2003 Chevy Tahoe LS 4X4, $10999, 108000 miles, Vortec V-8, Lift Kit w/33’s, READY FOR FUN, trades welcome 701-663-5381.
2001 GMC Yukon 4x4 Custom exhaust, interior lights, aluminum rims PW PL CD $6999 negotiable. 701-258-8881 warranty
2002 Chevy Avalanche 2wd, $9499, 20-25MPG, Only 130K miles, remote start, 20” wheels, 5.3 Vortec, trades welcome 701-663-5381
CUBE VAN SALE Low Miles,Factory Warranty From 12’ to 20’ Models BUY HERE…..SAVE $$$ 701-223-8000 Bismarck 2007 Chevy Tahoe LT, $18999, FREE 100,000 mile WARRANTY, 3 rows Leather, 20” wheels, 21mpg Flex Fuel, trade welcome 701-663-5381
‘06 HONDA CRV LX 36K mi., automatic, front wheel drive, AC, CD, cruise, ABC, new tires, good gas mileage, Safe, $9495 obo. 701-204-5223
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.
1997 Ford F250 X-cab XLT 4X4 7.3L Deisel, A/C, pw, pl, good tires, good running order, trades welcome. $6999. 701-663-5381.
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
‘98 INTERNATIONAL crew cab dump bed. 168k mi., 5 spd., 7.3L, very good condition. Asking $19,000. 701-260-7055.
98 Dodge 1500 4x4 Ex Cab Lift Kit Custom Rims, Tires & Exhaust 318V8 5spd manual Sharp looking truck $5999 negotiable 701-258-8881
2005 CHEVY 1500 Crew Cab Charcoal Exterior, Grey Interior. Tonneau cover for the pickup box. Power Windows & locks. Remote car starter, 135K miles, $14,500. Bought bigger truck to haul bigger camper. Call 701-400-6787
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
1997 Dodge 2500 4x4 5.9L Gas V8 Auto., Goose neck trailer break, Great Ranch Truck! $6999 negotiable. 701-258-8881 2008 F250 Lariat 4x4 crew cab, auto start, 26K mi., tonneau cover, loaded; PJ 25ft gooseneck trailer, dove tails 701-341-1887
FLATBEDS 1 TON 4X4s Dually 4X4s-Low Miles From $12,950 to $19,950 701-223-8000 Bismarck
1997 FORD F150 165K Miles, 3 door, Runs great, had recent tune up, newer tires. Call or text 527-2176 3500.00
2003 Dodge Grand Caravan SE, $4999, Free Warranty, ONLY 109000 miles, 25MPG, trades welcome. Call 701-663-5381 1997 FORD Contour 1.6 auto, overdrive, runs good, dependable, 180K miles $1500. 701-527-1639.
2002 Ford Explorer LXS 4x4 V6, AT PW PL CD. New tires & more! $6995 negotiable. 701-258-8881
2010 LINCOLN Navigator, Burgundy, 3rd row seating, new tires, heat/cooled captain seats, 57,876 miles, asking $32,000. Call 701-721-2234
2014 FORD F150 Lariat. 5.4L, original owner, 120k miles, new transmission, running boards, topper, linex. $14,000. 701-471-0322.
1985 Dodge Ram 150 4x4 4-speed. More uses than a 4-wheeler & less money too! $4995 negotiable. 258-8881
2000 FORD F-150 Super cab 4x4 XLT, $5999, 4 doors, remote start, 5.4 Triton. Only 148,000 miles, trades welcome. 701-663-5381.
1 6 10 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 25 27 28
None. Nadda. Zippo. Chargeless. Complimentary.
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(No matter how you say it, it’s just FREE)
37
34 36
38
More
41
FR EE Classifieds
43
42
44 45
*
Than Ever Before!
*Some categories excluded
Place an Ad Today!
dakotaclassifieds.com
701.258.6900 1.866.476.5348
2008 Ford F250 Super Duty XL, 4X4, 6.4 L Diesel, 163,000 miles, Good clean condition. $18,500 obo. Call for more info or pictures. Kelly @ 307.277.2752
SERVICE BODY PICKUPS From $6950 to $24950, Serviced Ready for Work, www.hanksvans.com, 701-223-8000 Bismarck
2003 Ford F-150 4X4 Heritage Edition, $8999, Free Warranty, 5.4L auto, Remote Start, Tonneau Cover, nerf bars, trades 701-663-5381
UTILITY BODY PICKUPS AS LOW AS $6950 Serviced Ready for Work 223-8000 Bismarck
99 Ford F350 4x4 7.3L Diesel AT PW PL Gooseneck Ext Cab Long Box Lots of truck for the money $10,999 negotiable 701-258-8881
2004 Ford F150 XLT Super Cab 4X4, $10999, Free Warranty, 4 doors, Very Nice, loaded, 5.4L, Only 125k mi, trade welcome 701-663-5381
1988 FORD F-150, 4x4, New battery,alternator and front brakes, recent tune up, auto, A/C, bedliner, $2500. obo (701)223-3832/ 516-6119
BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!
A Daily Crossword By Wayne Robert Williams ACROSS 47 Insider’s Jungle vine advice Sketched 48 Expires Devil’s 49 Pluses doings 51 Doing battle Synthetic 54 Contribute a fiber tenth Relaxed con- 56 Elroy of the dition football hall Oscar winner of fame Sorvino 62 Grow weary Musical par- 63 Lena or Ken ody master 64 King of Troy Offers to 65 Pacifying customers concessions Eradicate 66 Sort through Bullfighter 67 Uses emery Gnus to lions Important DOWN period 1 MeteorologiYeast bread cal air mass containing 2 Rage nutmeats 3 Legendary “48 Hours” heavyweight network 4 Vikinglike One of the 5 Ian of Jethro Fab Four Tull Fresh-water 6 Small, shelduck tered valley Layer of 7 Beams paint 8 ISS partner Revolution9 Harmless ary general cyst Grandson of 10 University in Adam Atlanta French artist 11 Long live! Magritte 12 Garden Dwelling dandy place 13 Sneaker tie TVA creation 18 Many Turf ventilat- 19 Zealous ing device 22 Designated
TRUCK / TRACTORS (7) 240” wheel base w/double bunk sleepers, 430 HP Mercedes Benz motors with 13 speed transmissions, 3:55 rear ends, Air Ride including steer axle, sliding 5th wheel, 11: 22.5 Low Pro Radials, 6.5 MPG average. Does not meet CA carb rules. 630k mi. to 845K miles, well maint. dry weight 16,335 ea. $22,000 possible delivery to Dakota’s. Call 559-281-8954
# 5357- 1989 MCI Motorcoach. This Motorcoach is in good condition & ready for new owners, 8V-92 Detroit Turbo Charged Engine. Automatic Transmission. Air Brakes, 828,885 miles. $12,500 takes it away. Call Mon-Fri 8am-5pm 701-224-1767 ‘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. $50,000 OBO. Call 406-855-1016.
DAKOTA NEVER SLEEPS.
‘12 POWERBRUSH thread cleaning system. For 4 1/2”, 7” and 9 5/8”. Used 10 times. Very effective in winter. Asking $18,000. 701-260-7055.
2007 GMC TOPKICK 5500 4X4 Dsl, Allison Low Miles, Nice Truck www.hanksvans.com 701-223-8000 Bismarck
24 Hour Ad Placement. Place a Classified ad online anytime, 24/7/365.
‘99 VOLVA FE42 COE S/A Flatbed Truck, Caterpillar 3116, 185 hp, A/R Sups, 24’ Bed, 197,000 miles but clean and good condition. $10,500 obo. Kelly 307-277-2752.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
23 Italian journalist Fallaci 24 Haphazard 25 Star orbiter 26 Have confidence 29 Unnamed persons 30 Infamous Helmsley 31 Prairie wolf 32 Highwayman 33 Infuses 35 Boastful talk 37 Truck part 39 Family chart 40 Armada components 45 Ethereal 46 Solemn affirmation 48 Stupefies 50 Spanish missionary Junipero 51 Does something
52 Group of three 53 Bend 54 End-of-theweek exclamation 55 Fails to be 57 Spanish article 58 Yale booster 59 Fall into evil ways 60 Scoundrel 61 “__ Pinafore”
Page 10C ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
ASPHALT
ASPHALT - PAVING EXCAVATION Over 33 years in business • Patching • Driveways • Parking Lots • Pads • Road Building
Commercial & Residential Grading & Trucking Free Estimates 701-878-4248 or 701-516-7553
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
CARPET CLEANING
CONSTRUCTION
Steam-A-Way, Inc.
Russell Miller Construction
Professional Cleaners
Residential & Commercial
• Carpets • Upholstery • Furnaces & Air Duct Cleaning • Tile & Grout
New Construction • Remodeling
Call 701-224-8781 or 701-663-8343
Call 701-426-1155 DIRT/SAND/GRAVEL
Kuntz & Sons LLC Trucking, Construction & Landscaping
55,066 ADULTS
• 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
IN OUR MARKET!
223-4761/226-7761 FLOORING
ALL AROUND SERVICE
REBUILDING DREAMS • Decks • Home/Bath Remodeling • Painting & Staining • Flooring • Base & Trim • Tree Trimming &
Resourceful, Innovative, Pays Attention To Detail “Satisfaction Guaranteed”
701-400-4917
Free Estim s & Senior Citate ize Discount n
skapfer@flowwireless.net
COMPUTER SERVICES
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
support@feistcomputers.com www.feistcomputers.com facebook.com/feistcomputers
• Repairing/Refinishing Since 1997 Bathtubs & Showers • Countertop refinishing • Tub conversions
223-6970 • www.ndtubs.com BATHTUBS
A professional computer service that makes house calls. Repairs, upgrades, updates and home networking.
CALL WYATT 527-7093 • Visit tubznstuff.com
• Senior discount available 400-8465 • Free privacy software Brent Moe • Home & small business Owner CONCRETE
BOAT REPAIR
Advanced Concrete & Landscaping • WATERPROOF WALLS • DRAIN TILE
• Concrete Deterioration • Backhoe & Bobcat Work • Concrete Removal & Replacement • Cutting
Outboard, Inboard, Jet Ski Repair & Service Tohatsu/Nissan Sales & Warranty www.themildtowild.com
Call 701-202-6304
FREE ESTIMATES
701-516-7509
Call 701-301-7997 or 701-230-9543
FREE ESTIMATES! • Top Quality Guaranteed • Prompt Installation • Residential & Commercial • Repairs & Restretches Licensed & Insured
Lazaro Mendez Owner/Installer
307-315-5069
GENERAL REPAIR
• Basement Waterproofing • Basement Finishing • Foundation Repair • Egress Windows • Crawl Space Sealing Call today for a FREE estimate! Toll Free: 1-877-846-1405
Pole Building & Hot Rubber Bin Scaling PAINTING
BILL’S CUSTOM PAINTING BILL’S • Interior • Exterior • Carpentry Work • Power Washing • Deck Sealing • Staining •Attics, Blowed In Insulation All Kinds of House & Building Maintenance. No Job Too Small. 35 Years Experience.
Free Estimates • Call 701-214-7223 PAINTING & ROOFING
ED’S PAINTING AND ROOFING Serving Bismarck/Mandan area for 7 years.
• Interior/exterior • all painting needs • General carpenter work • We install new roofs! • Big summer savings on deck stains! • Local and trusted! • We can do it all
Call Ed now at 701-370-7095 “we’ll beat any price”
HANDYMAN NOW DOING DUANE’S HOME HYDRO SEEDING AND RETAINING WALLS!!
PAINTING
IMPROVEMENTS AND
LANDSCAPING
I can do anything you need done in the yard/home. Tree Trimming Reasonably priced. & Removal Licensed & Insured
400-9962
FREE Estimates!
HANDYMAN GARDEN TILLING PRESSURE WASHING HOME REPAIR DECKS FENCES - GARAGE DOORS/ OPENERS MUCH MORE!
CONCRETE
CALL
204-3265
HOME IMPROVEMENT
701-391-8612 Mike Morris Owner
Remodeling With a Woman’s Touch Color Consultation To Clean Up
- Interior & Exterior - Flooring Painting - Faux Painting Techniques - Murals - Ceramic Tile - Complete Remodel - Drywall Free Estimates
Kathryn Horton, Owner/Contractor 701-400-5247
www.katspaintingplus.com
Licensed & Bonded
Kelly’s Painting & Maintenance Home Makeover Specialist! * 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
Savings!
www.bismarckcommunitybuilders.com
ROBERT TRUESDALE P PAINTING AINTING
All Types Of Remodeling!
LIFESTYLE DESIGNS Decorative Concrete & Outdoor Living Spaces
Call Dean Miller 202-2204 or 221-1188 CARPENTRY
GARIC ORNDORFF BUILT
Quality Construction Built To Last Custom Decks, Screened Porches, Sunrooms, Gazebos, Additions, Pole Barns, Basement Finishing, Garages, Remodeling, Repairs...More
701-934-3520
Mandan - 20+ Yrs. Exp. Ref. - Lic. & Ins.
CARPENTRY
Joel Wentz • Window & Door Replacement • Interior Trim Work
Stamped Concrete - patios, sidewalks Resurfacing - patios, steps & indoor applications Lic/Ins. 2002
Scott 701-220-8917
CONCRETE
MILLER CONSTRUCTION Lice nse d/ Bon ded
Commercial & Residential
• Additions • Sidewalks • Repair Remodeling • Patio • Basement • Driveways
FREE Estim ates
391-8156 Featuring
• Polebarns • Garages • Decks • Remodels • Homes • Additions • Roofing • Concrete & Foundations • Bobcat Service Available
HOUSE CLEANING
Weekly, biweekly, monthly, Only & one time Residential Free Estimates (701)400-9321 LANDSCAPING
CALL RANDY @ 255-6865
CONCRETE
Call
Paragon Products CARPENTRY
PARAGON PRODUCTS
• 30 + Years Experience • ND Licensed & Insured #48314 • Detailed Interior & Exterior Finishes • Free Estimates / Reasonable Rates • Current Bismarck References www.truesdale-painting.com EXPERT PAINTER FOR HIRE • Call Bob 503-707-9001
CONCRETE
• Licensed & Bonded • Free Estimates • Locally Owned • References
www.bismarckpatiodesign.com
Silver Line Concrete • Driveways • Patios • Slabs • Sidewalks • Stamped Concrete
LAWN CARE
FOR YOUR HOME BUILDING & MORE
Clayton Pakkala • silverlineconcrete@gmail.com Call 701-301-0858 • silverlineconcrete.com
Tree Stumps Removed! Tree Mendous Service Free 226-6117 Estimates
Construction & TTA ENTERPRISES NewReplacement
CONSTRUCTION
LAWN CARE
Locally Owned • Licensed & Bonded • 25 yrs. experience
• Custom Homes • Commercial (Lead Certified Safe) • Remodeling • Agriculture Bldgs
• Free Multiple Quotes • All Contractors Licensed & Insured • Locally Owned and Operated
• Custom Wood Work • Stone 25+ Yrs. • Many Local Ref Exp.
Insured & Bonded
Radius 100 Miles of Bismarck • (701) 204-1608
www.bismarckcommunitybuilders.com
Phone: 701-222-1146 TRAILERS
• Regular Mowing • Vacation Lawn Mowing • Gutter Cleaning
FREE ESTIMATES For Quality work call Al 220-5086
LAWN CARE
• Concrete • Driveways • Sidewalk • Patios • RV Pads Licensed & Insured Free Estimates • CALL 701-595-3358
• Concrete Work • Drywall • Siding • Decks • Roofing
ROOFING
BISMARCK STUMP REMOVAL
CONCRETE
R-Hart Construction
2012 Feature Parade Of Homes
Paver Walks And Patios Landscaping For Existing Yards Or New 13 Yrs Exp. • Free Est. • Ref Available Construction
Jon Kossan • Cell: 391-1654 • Home: 530-9310 CARPENTRY
258-1516 or 527-1189
PAINTING
Phone: 701-222-1146 • Kitchen • Baths • Finish Work
katspaintingplus@hotmail.com
PAINTING
MSM M SM WELDING & HOME IMPROVEMENT
CABINET REFACING
• Interior • Exterior • Farm Painting • Quansets • Bins & Hoppers • Hot Rubber Sealing
Serving North Dakota Since 2009
Lic’d • Bonded • Ins’d • H: 224-8837 • C: 220-6451
• Free Multiple Quotes • All Contractors Licensed & Insured • Locally Owned and Operated
Andy’s Painting Of All Kinds
D.TURNER PAINTING House Painting, Deck Staining,
20 years experience in the field. bathtubs • showers • tiles • countertops repair & refinishing • misc. fiberglass repair
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
FRONT RANGE FLOORING
COMPUTER SERVICE
PC HOUSECALL
Brick, Block & Custom Stone Work
PAINTING
BATHTUBS
Andres Fiberglass & Refinishing
Jack Wilkerson Masonry
PAINTERS
ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE HERE AND REACH
Source: 2008 Wilkerson research. Based on adults in Burleigh-Morton counties.
Licensedd Insure
MASONRY
REGISTERED AND INSURED
Call 527-7942 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
Trailers Great Selection! Great Prices! Great Service!
Financing! Available 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
TO PLACE AN AD CALL 258-6900 OR 1-866-476-5348
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013 Belichick: Pats will learn from Hernandez case
Delany supports NCAA changes, with concerns
PAGE 5D
PAGE 2D
WWW. BISMARCKTRIBUNE . COM
S ECTION D
LIONS ALL-STAR BASKETBALL SERIES
Minot Vistas 11, Bismarck Govs 6
Vistas pile up base hits in victory By STEVE THOMAS Bismarck Tribune Minot had no round-trippers and just one extra-base hit. For the most part it was just the persistent rattle of basehits that was the story Wednesday night at Municipal Ballpark. The Vistas banged out 13 singles and a triple to bury host Bismarck 11-6 in a statewide American Legion game. Throw in three walks, three hit batters and an error and it’s easy to see why Minot enjoyed its best offensive game in eight starts. Minot returns to the ballpark again today at 6 p.m. for a rematch, also in a nine-inning statewide game. Bismarck actually outhit Minot 15-14 on Wednesday, but benefitted from just one walk. Otherwise, Minot was fundamentally sound. The visiting Vistas were able to put together some big innings — four in the seventh and four in the eighth — to salt away their 24th win in 41 outings. Minot led just 3-2 when it batted around in the top of the seventh, plating four runs on five hits. Marcus Quist, Austin Berntson, Hunter Oothoudt and Grant Larson all rapped RBI singles as the Vistas built a 7-2 lead. Larson, a 16-year-old lefthanded first baseman, said plate discipline was the key to the whole thing. “When we all wait for our pitch we can be a pretty good hitting team,” Larson said. “We’ve got to be patient and stay within ourselves at the plate. ... You’ll get a pitch you can hit at some point in your at-bat if you’re patient.” Indeed, Minot forced a quartet of Bismarck pitchers to deliver 156 pitches in the contest, which took 2:47 to complete. Minot started with some small ball and took advantage of some walks to put the game away with four in the eighth. Alex Mack’s infield hit, a walk and Caleb Fornshell’s bunt single loaded the bases with none out. Berntson coaxed a walk from Hunter Walsh to force in the first run and Oothout singled home the second marker. Fornshell scored when Brock Krueger grounded into a force out and Berntson trotted home on a subContinued on 2D
‘A’ sweeps Lions games Shanley’s Jacobson helps ‘A’ boys gain split in series By MICHAEL WEBER Bismarck Tribune
Jacobson, the 2013 Mr. Basketball winner, started a 15-2 run that made it 43-30. West Fargo’s Derek Hogenson capped the run with a putback with 22 seconds remaining. North Star’s Jacob Hagler scored on a baseline jumper in the closing seconds to make it an 11-point game. “We pulled away a little bit because we did a nice job sharing the ball, working it around and getting good shots,” said Bismarck’s Troy Hausauer, who contributed nine points and six rebounds. “The defense stepped up, too. We turned up the energy and forced (Class B) into a lot of mistakes.” A basket by Jacobson in the early moments of the second half put Class A up 45-32, but Class B roared back, trimming the deficit to one, 47-46, with 14:05 remaining. After Class A extended its lead to 61-54 with 9:49 to play, Class B used an 112 run to surge ahead 65-63. Hagler’s jumper with 7:17 remaining broke a 63-63 tie. Twenty-two seconds later, however, Minot’s Kyle Gerding drained a 3-pointer to put Class A ahead 66-65. Later, a Hagler 3pointer with 4:13 to play evened the score at 70, but Jacobson scored five points in an ensuing 7-2 Class A run that made it 7772 with 2:06 remaining. A 3-pointer by WyndmereLidgerwood’s Jeff Illies pulled Class B within two, 79-77, with 59 seconds to play, but Class B
The Class A boys all-stars came out Wednesday night determined to gain a split in this year’s Lions All-Star basketball series. And gain a split they did. Fargo Shanley’s A.J. Jacobson tossed in a game-high 22 points, and Devils Lake’s N a t h a n Mertens and M a n d a n’s Erron Collins ‘A’ boys 82, added 14 and ‘B’ boys 77 12, respectively, as Class A held off Class B 8277 at the Bismarck Civic Center. Class A dropped an 84-80 decision on Tuesday night in Fargo, and Collins said the goal Wednesday was to deny Class B its first series sweep since 2001. “We did not want to get swept. They’re a great team and all, but we did not want to get swept,” said Collins, who also had six rebounds and three assists. “We wanted to come out, play hard, have some fun and finish this off with a win. We had a great team effort tonight.” Class A led most of the way after Collins started the game with a 3-pointer. It opened up an 18-12 lead, but Class B went on to chip away at the deficit before pulling even at 28 on a 3pointer by Austin Longie of Four Winds-Minnewaukan. The rest of the half belonged to Class A. Back-to-back baskets by Continued on 4D
MIKE McCLEARY
Jordan Haselau of Maple Valley runs into Bismarck’s Troy Hausauer during the Lions All-Star game on Wednesday at the Civic Center.
Strandemo helps ‘A’ girls sweep ‘B’ By LOU BABIARZ Tribune Sports Editor
Grafton’s Cassie Thompson kept it from being a complete rock fight. But Strandemo helped turn things around with a 3-pointer with 9:45 left until intermission, breaking a drought of 5:38 without a field goal for Class A. Sheridon Dewald answered with a spin move for Class B, then Class A rattled off eight unanswered points, the longest run of the game. A 3-pointer from Grand Forks Central’s Taylor Hammer was the key moment as Class A surged to an 18-13 lead. Both teams picked it up the final few minutes of the half, but Class A got a boost in the closing seconds. Mandan’s Courtney Goetz clanked in a 3-pointer to give her team a 25-24 edge at the break. “That was obviously one you don’t expect to go in, the way it came off her hand,” said Class A coach Ron Metz of Century. “Sometimes you get those and accept them, and you go into halftime with a little bit of momentum.” The game stayed tight for the first few minutes of the second half — the Class B stars tied it up at 31 on a putback by Velva’s Emma Keller. But Class A pulled away at that point with
Four months is a long time for rust to set in. That extended break between the end of the high school basketball season and the Lions All-Star Series can make for some tough shooting nights during the hardwood’s summer showcase. But Madeline Strandemo looked in midseason form Wednesday night. She knocked down three 3-pointers and scoring a team-high 16 points as the Class A all-stars completed a sweep of their Class B counterparts with a 62-57 victory at the Bismarck Civic Center. ‘A’ girls 62, “Before the game I was ‘B’ girls 57 just visualizing making the shots because we had trouble from the outside (Tuesday) night,” Strandemo, a Fargo South graduate, said. “I thought it would make a big difference if we started knocking down the shots.” MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune It did, but it took a little time. Kyra Dewald, center, of Jamestown collides Both teams struggled for the first 10 minwith Shiloh Christian’s Mikayla Forness during utes, with Class B clinging to an 11-7 lead midway through the first half. Only the shooting of Continued on 4D Wednesday’s Lions all-star game.
Is A-Rod finished with Yanks? By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer
Associated Press
Injuries have kept Alex Rodriguez off the field for much of the season and now he faces the possibility of a long suspension as part of MLB’s drug investigation.
NEW YORK — Alex Rodriguez certainly leads the New York Yankees in headlines this season even though he hasn’t played a single major league game. Injuries have kept him away from the team since last year’s playoffs, and now Rodriguez faces discipline from Major League Baseball in its drug investigation, possibly up to a lifetime ban. “The likelihood of a severe punishment for Rodriguez is very high,” former Commissioner Fay Vincent said Wednesday.
The three-time AL MVP who turns 38 Saturday is among more than a dozen players MLB has targeted following allegations they were linked to a Florida clinic accused of distributing performance-enhancing drugs. After Ryan Braun’s agreement to accept a 65-game suspension earlier this week, attention has turned to Rodriguez, who four years ago admitted using PEDs while with Texas from 2001-03. He has repeatedly denied using them since, and MLB has never said he failed a test. Lawyers for MLB and the players’ association were set to resume discussions about the Biogenesis investigation Thursday. Though it was unclear
who might be penalized next, all eyes were on A-Rod. The Yankees expect Rodriguez to be accused of using PEDs over multiple seasons, of recruiting other athletes for the clinic, of attempting to obstruct MLB’s investigation, and of not being truthful with MLB in the past when he discussed his relationship with Dr. Anthony Galea, who pleaded guilty two years ago to a federal charge of bringing unapproved drugs into the United States from Canada. “The mess seems ver y large indeed,” said John Thorn, baseball’s official historian. “If a lifetime suspension is being brooded about and a plea Continued on 4D
COMING FRIDAY
SPEAKING
TRIVIA
Legion baseball: Minot at Govs, Jamestown at Chiefs. Auto racing: Chad Hausauer.
“He really deserved to win that game today, but we didn’t score any runs for him.”
Who was the first switch-hitter to hit 50 home runs in a season?
Minnesota’s Justin Morneau, on Mike Pelfrey taking a loss in Wednesday’s 1-0 setback in Anaheim
ANSWER IN MORNING LEADOFF ON PAGE 2D
Sports
Page 2D ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
AREA SPORTS COLLEGE FOOTBALL TALMADGE TRANSFERRING TO U-MARY
LEGION BASEBALL
Game 7: Second championship (if necessarry), 3:30 p.m.
DICKINSON 3-11, MANDAN 2-5
JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL
The University of Mary is getting a big boost to its defensive line. Leighton Talmadge, a Bismarck native, is transferring to Mary after two seasons at North Dakota State. A 6-foot-6, 245-pound defensive e n d , Ta l madege will h a v e t h r e e Talmadge years of eligibility with the Marauders after redshirting his freshman season in Fargo. Talmadge saw action in four games as a redshirt freshman in 2012 as the Bison won their second straight NCAA Football Championship[ Subdivision title. He was a two-year starter at BHS and helped the Demons to a state title his junior season. He earned allregion honors as a senior, helping BHS to a state runner-up finish.. He also played basketball for the Demons.
Mandan’s Matt Ziemann hit a solo homer, but one big inning gave Dickinson a win over the Chiefs. The Roughriders scored three times in the bottom of the second and Alex Huschka made that stand up in a 3-2 victory over the Chiefs. Huschka limited Mandan to two runs on five hits, walking two and striking out four. In the second game, which did not count in the statewide standings, Alex Weiand homered and drove in three runs but Dickinson won 11-5.
STATE TOURNAMENT
HOCKEY FORMER BOBCAT TURGEON SIGNS WITH PANTHERS
Former Bismarck Bobcat Tony Turgeon signed an entry level contract with the Florida Panthers following a strong showing at the club’s developmental camp. Turgeon played NCAA Division I hockey the last three seasons at NebraskaOmaha in the WCHA. The defenseman tallied 15 points while playing for the Bobcats for two seasons. He became the first former Bobcat to sign an NHL contract. Turgeon signed a twoway contract with the Panthers and will start the upcoming season with the team’s AHL affiliate, the San Antonio Rampage.
Mandan 001 000 1 – 2 5 0 Dickinson 030 000 x — 3 6 0 Jared Walters and Matt Ziemann; Alex Huschka and Mak Erickson. W — Huschka. L — Walters. HR — M, Ziemann. Highlights — M, Zieman solo homer. D, Erickson 2-for-2, RBI; Cole Anderson 2-for3, R. Dickinson 503 200 1 — 11 11 2 Mandan 000 032 0 — 5 11 1 Brett Schweitzer, Dylan Skabo (7) and Mike McChesney; Alex Weiand, Jerry Carlson (3), Logan McDowall (6) and Trever Leingang. W — Schweitzer. L — Weiand. HR — M, Weiand. Highlights — D, Skabo 2-for-5, R, 3 RBIs; Mark Erickson 2-for-4, R, RBI; Tanner Hopfauf 1-for-5, R, 2 RBIs; McChesney 1-for-3, 2 RBIs; M, Parker Harm 3-for-4, 2R; Leingang 1-for-3, 2 RBIs; Weiand 2-for-3, HR, R, 3 RBIs.
CLASS A LEGION BASEBALL STATEWIDE STANDINGS W 11 10 11 7 9 8 8 7 5 4
West Fargo Minot Grand Forks Fargo Wahpeton Bismarck Jamestown Dickinson Williston Mandan
L 4 5 6 5 7 8 8 11 13 14
Pct. .733 .667 .647 .583 .563 .500 .500 .389 .278 .222
OVERALL: Bismarck 26-15, Mandan 1128, Dickinson 22-22, Minot 23-17 Statewide Schedule Friday, July 19 Bismarck at Fargo (2), postponed Grand Forks 7-3, Mandan 1-1 Sunday, July 21 Wahpeton 7-1, Fargo 6-0, second game 8 innings Monday, July 22 Fargo 10-6, Mandan 0-2 (NC) Tuesday, July 23 Bismarck 11-2, Wahpeton 0-7 Wednesday, July 24 Minot 11, Bismarck 6 Dickinson 3-11, Mandan 2-5, second game NC Jamestown at Fargo (2), n Wahpeton at West Fargo (2), n Thursday, July 25 Minot at Bismarck, 6 p.m. Jamestown at Mandan (2), 5:30 p.m., NC Friday, July 26 Bismarck at Fargo (2), 3 p.m. Mandan at West Fargo (2), 5:30 p.m., NC Saturday, July 27 Minot at Fargo (2) End of regular season July 30-August 4 State Class A tournament at West Fargo
GOLF
CLASS B LEGION BASEBALL
TRENDA RECORDS HOLE IN ONE AT PRAIRIE WEST
SECTION 7 TOURNAMENT
Taylor Trenda recorded a hole in one on Tuesday night at Prairie West Golf Course. Trenda aced the 172-yard No. 7 hole using a 7-iron. Witnesses were Colton Murphy, Jordan Sayler, Jane Holt and Tucker Brewington.
GB — 1 1 21/2 21/2 3 31/2 51/2 71/2 81/2
At Washburn Thursday, July 25 Game 2: Beulah vs. Hazen, 1 p.m. Game 1: Washburn vs. Highway 21, 3:30 p.m. Game 3: Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, 6 p.m. Friday, July 26 Game 4: Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 1 p.m. Game 5: Game 4 loser vs. Game 3 winner, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, July 27 Game 6: Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 1 p.m.
MINOT — The Bismarck Reps rallied from a 3-2 deficit to defeat the Fargo Bombers 4-3 in Wednesday’s first round of the Junior Legion state tournament at Corbett Field. The Reps tied the game with a run in the sixth and went ahead in the top of the seventh. Kale Olhauser led off with a bunt single. Running on a hit-and-run play, Olhauser scored on Tyler Famias’ double to right field. The Reps, now 32-4, meet Grand Forks Blues at 2 p.m. today in a winners’ bracket game. Coach Troy Olson said either Keaton Leininger or Mason Przybilla will pitch against Grand Forks. Action in the eight-team, double-elimination tournament continues through Sunday. Bismarck Reps 4, Fargo Bombers 3 Bismarck 110 001 1 — 4 6 1 Fargo 030 000 0 — 3 7 2 Logan Krivoruchka, Keaton Leininger (6) and A.J. Dale; Tyler Anderson and Cody Reynolds. W — Leininger. L — Anderson. HR — None. Highlights: B — Dale 2-for-2, 1 R, 1 RBI; Tyler Famias 1-for-4, double, game-winning RBI; Kale Olhauser 1-for-4, 2 R; Krivoruchka 5 IP, 7 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 2 BB, 4 SO; Leininger 2 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 1 BB, 4 SO. Records: Reps 32-4.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FALL SPORTS CHEERLEADING Mandan: First practice: grades 9-12, Aug. 5. Team has been selected. For more info, contact Coach Wanner at shereew@prideinc.org. First practice,: grades 7-8, Aug. 28, 3:30 p.m., place TBA. CROSS COUNTRY Mandan: High school parent meeting: Aug. 6, 7 p.m., Eagles Park. First practice, grades 9-12: Aug. 12, 3 p.m., Faris Field. Middle school parent meeting: Aug. 6, 7 p.m., Eagles Park. First practice, grades 7-8: Aug. 19, 8 a.m., Faris Field. FOOTBALL Mandan: Grades 9-12 — Gear handout: Aug. 13, 9-11a.m., Faris Field. First practice: Aug. 14, 7:30 a.m., Faris Field. Parent meeting: Aug. 12, 6:30 p.m., HS Auditorium. Grades 7-8 — Eighth grade gear handout: Aug. 18, 6-7 p.m., MS Multipurpose Room. Seventh grade gear handout: Aug. 18, 7:309 p.m., MS Multipurpose room. Parent meeting: Aug. 18, 7 p.m., MS Cafetorium. First practice: Aug. 19, 4 p.m., MS football field. GIRLS GOLF Mandan: Parent meeting: July 29, 7:30 p.m., Prairie West. First practice, grades 712: Aug. 5, 9 a.m., Prairie West. For more info, contact Dean Johs at 471-3403. BOYS SOCCER Mandan: High school and middle school parent meeting: July 29, 5:30 p.m., Dacotah Centennial. First practice, grades 9-12: Aug. 5, 5:30 p.m., Dacotah Centennial. First practice, grades 7-8: Aug. 19, 5:30 p.m., Dacotah Centennial. GIRLS SWIMMING Mandan: First practice, grades 7-12: Aug. 19, 3:50 p.m., Mandan Aquatics Center. Parent meeting: Aug. 27, 6 p.m., HS cafeteria. BOYS TENNIS Mandan Parent meeting: Aug. 6, 6:30 p.m., HS Cafeteria. First practice, grades 7-12: Aug. 12, 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., MS tennis courts. VOLLEYBALL Mandan: First practice, grades 9-12: Aug. 19, 6:30-8 a.m. and 6-8 p.m., MS gym. High school parent meeting (9-12): Aug. 1, 8 p.m., MS gym. Eighth grade parent meeting: Aug. 1, 6:30 p.m., MS cafetorium. Seventh grade parent meeting: Aug. 1, 5:30 p.m., MS cafetorium. First practice, eighth grade: Aug. 19, 4 p.m., MS gym. First practice, seventh grade: Aug. 19, 4 p.m., MS gym.
SPORTS DIGEST Miller confirms he’s returning to Grizzlies MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Mike Miller is going back to a former home, agreeing to a deal with the Memphis Grizzlies.
Miller confirmed the deal to The Associated Press on Wednesday, about a week after the Miami Heat designated him as their amnesty player after three seasons with the team. Miller will still collect more than $12 mil-
lion in salary from the Heat over the next two seasons, but will not count against their salary cap or luxury tax. The Grizzlies have not yet formally announced the deal.
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Delany backs NCAA changes, with concerns By JAY COHEN AP Sports Writer CHICAGO — Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany knows change is coming to the NCAA, major developments that will alter the landscape of college sports. He just wants to make sure it’s done right. Speaking Wednesday at the league’s media days in a Chicago hotel, Delany echoed the chorus of major conference commissioners calling for a new model when it comes to the governing body of college athletics. But he said it’s important to address the issues at the center of their concerns. “I’m in favor of whatever restructuring that will lead to what I would consider to be resolving or improving certain areas where I think we’re weak,” he said. “If we restructure the NCAA and don’t address some of the substantive concerns, I wonder why we have restructured.” With the start of the college football season on the horizon, it’s clear that conference commissioners across the country are talking seriously about the future of the athletic departments at their schools. The leaders of the Big 12, Southeastern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference have offered their critiques of the NCAA over the last week. It looks as if considerable
alterations are a foregone conclusion, and it’s not very far away, either. “Very optimistic we’ll get it,” Delany said. “And I think we may get it within a year. And I think the conference commissioners that I’ve spoken with throughout the range of Division I are open for that discussion. “I think it’s necessary and it’s a traditional organization and it needs to innovate as we all do, and I’m pretty optimistic that we do that,” Delany added. “But I want us also to keep in mind why we’re doing it and I think it’s to make better connections between our athletes, the educational and the athletic experience.” Delany’s top priorities for a restructured NCAA include a lifetime commitment to education, an examination of the time demands placed on athletes, the eligibility structure for at-risk students and an additional grant for fullscholarship athletes — a hot-button issue for midmajor schools. All the commissioners from the major conferences have pushed for a stipend for athletes that would add about $2,000 to an athletic scholarship to cover the full cost of attendance, but it could not be passed because smaller schools said they couldn’t afford it. “It’s the right thing to do,” said Delany. “Whether that’s 2,000, 3,000, or 4,000, I don’t know, but we need to address that.”
Delany also thinks the NCAA should do more to help at-risk students, without providing an exact definition of what he meant by the term. He proposed a year of residence before the four years of eligibility kicks in. Also Wednesday: ■ Delany provided a mixed review of NCAA President Mark Emmert, saying he had done some good things and also made some mistakes. “Running the NCAA is a real challenge, and most of the problems that we confront today preceded Mark Emmert,” he said. “So the fundamental challenges to institutions, conferences in the NCAA, were there before Mark ever walked into the door.” ■ The longtime commissioner said he thinks the O’Bannon antitrust case could go to the Supreme Court if the plaintiffs are successful. Former UCLA basketball star Ed O’Bannon is part of a group of current and former athletes who believe they are owed billions of dollars, saying the NCAA allowed their likenesses to be used in video games without compensation. “I don’t think that the O’Bannon case represents the best interests of intercollegiate athletics,” Delany said. “I don’t know how it will be resolved. It will be litigated. And I think it will be litigated all the way to the Supreme Court, if the plaintiffs are successful.”
Vistas beat Govs Continued from 1D sequent throwing error. Fornshell and Larson finished with three hits each to pace the Vista attack. Walsh singled three times for Bismarck, now 8-7 statewide and 27-16 overall. Minot moved into second place in the statewide standings at 10-5. Larson said a solid outing is just what the Vistas needed as the regular season trickles away. The state tournament starts Tuesday in West Fargo. “It’s very important,” he said of Minot’s current three-game winning streak. “We want to start to play our best baseball before the state tournament.” He said succeeding in nine-inning games is also vital, for much the same
reason. “It gets you ready for the state tournament,” Larson said. “You learn it’s a very long baseball game and anything can happen.” Minot coach Todd Larson said he was impressed with the way his team went about its business. “We started to play better last night in Jamestown. Tonight we pitched well and hit it well,” the coach said. “We didn’t make a lot of mistakes. It’s just a win, but it’s a nice win against a good Bismarck team.” “We’ve got to come down here tomorrow with the same energy,” he added. Bismarck coach Mike Skytland said the Governors didn’t play badly but could have done better.
“We missed a couple of cuts and that’s not us,” he said. “But (Minot) did hit the ball. ... They executed a couple of good bunts and had no errors.” Skytland said right-hander Andrew Dill, 3-3, will probably pitch for the Governors today. Todd Larson tentatively nominated right-hander Demetri Zaphra (2-5). Minot 210 000 440 — 11 14 0 Bismarck 110 000 121 — 6 15 1 Austin Berntson, Marcus Quist (9) and Hunter Oothoudt; Nate Dinga, Zach Schuchard (7), Hunter Walsh (8), Jake Brucker (9) and Quinn Irey. W — Berntson, 5-2. L — Dinga, 5-3. HR — None. Highlights: M — Caleb Fornshell 3-for-4, 3 R, 1 RBI; Grant Larson 3-for-4, 2 RBIs; Quist 2-for-4, 2 R, 1 RBI; Hunter Oothoudt 2-for-4, 2 RBIs; Alex Mack 2-for-4, triple, 3 R; Berntson 8 IP, 14 H, 5 R, 4 ER, 0 BB, 6 SO. B — Walsh 3-for-5, 1 R, 1 RBI; Trent Bohan 2-for-4, 2 R, 1 RBI, 1 SB; Josh Seibel 2-for-4, 1 R; Jared Spooner 2-for-3, 1 RBI; Brucker 2-for-5, 1 RBI; 1 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 BB, 1 SO. Records: Minot 10-5 statewide, 24-17 overall; Bismarck 8-7, 27-16.
SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL WNBA EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Chicago 12 5 .706 — Atlanta 11 5 .688 ½ Washington 9 9 .500 3½ Indiana 7 9 .438 4½ New York 7 10 .412 5 Connecticut 4 12 .250 7½ WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Minnesota 14 3 .824 — Los Angeles 12 5 .706 2 Phoenix 9 9 .500 5½ Seattle 6 10 .375 7½ Tulsa 6 13 .316 9 San Antonio 5 12 .294 9 Tuesday’s Games New York 77, Indiana 72 Wednesday’s Games Washington 82, Chicago 78 Minnesota 81, Phoenix 69 Atlanta 74, Connecticut 65 Thursday’s Games New York at San Antonio,11:30 a.m. Indiana at Tulsa,11:30 a.m. Seattle at Los Angeles, 2:30 p.m.
FOOTBALL CFL EAST DIVISION W Toronto 2 Winnipeg 1 Montreal 1
L 2 3 3
T Pts PF PA 0 4 118 116 0 2 91 109 0 2 90 112
Hamilton 1 3 0 2 79 136 WEST DIVISION W L T Pts PF PA Saskatchewan 4 0 0 8 151 67 B.C. 3 1 0 6 104 84 Calgary 3 1 0 6 125 109 Edmonton 1 3 0 2 72 107 Friday, July 19 Toronto 35, Winnipeg 19 Saturday, July 20 Calgary 38, Montreal 27 B.C. 31, Edmonton 21 Sunday, July 21 Saskatchewan 37, Hamilton 0 Thursday, July 25 Edmonton at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 26 Calgary at Winnipeg, 7 p.m. Saturday, July 27 Saskatchewan at Hamilton, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 30 B.C. at Toronto,6:30 p.m.
SOCCER MLS EASTERN CONFERENCE W Sporting KC 10 Montreal 9 New York 9 Philadelphia 8 Houston 8 New England 7 Chicago 7 Columbus 6
L 5 5 7 6 6 7 9 9
T 6 5 5 7 5 6 3 5
Pts 36 32 32 31 29 27 24 23
GF GA 31 20 31 29 29 24 32 30 22 19 25 18 24 29 23 25
Toronto FC 2 10 8 14 17 28 D.C. 2 14 4 10 9 33 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T Pts GF GA Real Salt Lake 11 6 4 37 33 20 Portland 8 2 10 34 30 18 Los Angeles 10 8 3 33 32 25 Vancouver 9 6 5 32 33 28 FC Dallas 8 5 8 32 27 27 Colorado 8 7 7 31 26 24 Seattle 7 7 4 25 22 21 San Jose 6 9 6 24 21 32 Chivas USA 4 11 5 17 18 35 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday’s Games Columbus at Toronto FC,1 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado,6 p.m. New England at D.C. United,6 p.m. Sporting Kansas City at Montreal,6 p.m. Real Salt Lake at New York,6 p.m. Philadelphia at Vancouver,6 p.m. Chicago at Houston,8 p.m. Portland at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games Chivas USA at Seattle FC, 10 p.m. Wednesday, July 31 Roma at MLS All-Stars, 8 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS WEDNESDAY BASEBALL Major League Baseball MLB—Suspended Cleveland minor league SS Rubiel Martinez (DSL Indians) and New York Yankees minor league LHP Anderson Severino (DSL
Yankees) 50 games each after testing positive for metabolites of stanozolol. American League BOSTON RED SOX—Signed 2B Dustin Pedroia to an eight-year contract beginning in 2014 and continuing through the 2021 season. MINNESOTA TWINS—Placed C Joe Mauer on the paternity list. Recalled C Drew Butera from Rochester (IL). NEW YORK YANKEES—Placed INF Luis Cruz on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 23. Recalled INF David Adams from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL). OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Selected INF Adam Rosales from Sacramento (PCL). Designated INF Vinnie Catricala for assignment. National League CHICAGO CUBS—Activated OF David DeJesus from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF Dave Sappelt to Iowa (PCL). LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Reinstated LHP Ted Lilly from the 15-day DL. Placed OF Matt Kemp on the 15day DL, retroactive to July 22. International League DURHAM BULLS—Added OF Kevin Kiermaier to the roster from Montgomery (SL). Sent OF Evan Frey to Montgomery. Eastern League ENTON THUNDER—Announced INF Jose Pirela was assigned to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL) and INF Dan Fiorito was assigned to the team from Tampa (FSL).
American Association EL PASO DIABLOS—Signed RHP Reyes Dorado. Released LHP Drew Coffey and C Ivan Villaescusa. Frontier League EVANSVILLE OTTERS—Signed LHP Blake Monar. Released LHP Rich Hawkins and LHP Christian Kowalchuk. FRONTIER GREYS—Signed INF Nick DelGuidice. WASHINGTON WILD THINGS— Signed RHP Dan Goldstein. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS—Signed G Ricky Ledo. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS— Waived F-C Dwayne Jones, G Scott Machado and G Kevin Murphy. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS—Placed LB Dan Giordano on the PUP list. Waived/failed physical LB Tim Fugger. ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed QB Sean Renfree. Agreed to terms with CB Desmond Trufant on a four-year contract. CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed FB Brock Bolen and LB Justin Cole. Waived OL Dominic Alford and WR Kennan Davis. DALLAS COWBOYS—Released WR Lavasier Tuinei. Signed DT Landon Cohen and DE George Selvie. DETROIT LIONS—Signed WR Chaz Schilens.
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Agreed to terms with LB Bjoern Werner. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS— Claimed S Ray Polk off waivers from Seattle. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS— Signed WR Mike Williams to a sixyear contract. Signed G Jeremy Lewis. Placed RB Jeff Demps on the reserve/did not report list. Activated P Michael Koenen from the reserve/non-football injury list. Placed K Connor Barth on the reserve/nonfootball injury list. Activated TE Luke Stocker and DE Markus White from the PUP list. TENNESSEE TITANS—Signed RB Jackie Battle and TE DeMarco Cosby. Waived RB Alvester Alexander and QB Nathan Enderle. Canadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER-CATS—Signed LB Brandon Isaac. HOCKEY National Hockey League CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Agreed to terms with F Brad Winchester on a one-year contract. DALLAS STARS—Named James Patrick assistant coach. FLORIDA PANTHERS—Agreed to terms with C Scott Timmins on a oneyear contract. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Signed D Paul Ranger to a one-year contract. Promoted video analyst Chris Dennis to assistant coach. WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Named Pace Sagester media relations man-
ager. ECHL BAKERSFIELD CONDORS—Signed C Gary Steffes. SOCCER Major League Soccer NEW YORK RED BULLS—Signed F Bradley Wright-Phillips. SEATTLE SOUNDERS FC—Waived F Sammy Ochoa. VA N C O U V E R W H I T E C A P S — Signed F Kenny Miller to a six-month contract extension. COLLEGE BAYLOR—Named Kassi Duncan and Emily Maike acrobatics & tumbling assistant coaches. FORDHAM—Named John Krasinski assistant athletic director for athletic performance and Zac Conner assistant strength and conditioning coach. GEORGE WASHINGTON—Named Maria Fuccillo women’s assistant tennis coach. INDIANA STATE—Promoted assistant coach Brian Sheppard to offensive coordinator. RANDOLPH-MACON—Named Katie Gebhard women’s assistant soccer coach. SAN FRANCISCO—Named Seth Etherton pitching coach. ST. AUGUSTINE’S—Announced the resignation of men’s basketball coach Lonnie Blow, Jr. to accept the same position at Virginia State. WENTWORTH TECH—Named Greg Basmajian assistant athletic trainer.
MORNING LEADOFF Trivia answer FROM 1D: The first switch-hitter to hit 50 home runs in a season was Mickey Mantle. Mantle hit 52 home runs in 1956, winning the Triple Crown and the American League MVP.
Playback
20 YEARS AGO (1993): Madison Bornemann had two singles in each game, but the Mandan Chiefs dropped a pair of games to Northern Hills of Sturgis, S.D., in Legion baseball. Northern Hills won 9-6 and 6-0. 50 YEARS AGO (1963): John Lippert fired a four-hitter for Steele in a 6-3 victory over Napoleon in the District 7 Legion baseball championship game.
10 YEARS AGO (2003): Kyle Bryant tossed a six-hit shutout as the Bismarck Governors defeated Dickinson 1-0 in the opening game TODAY of a Legion baseball doubleheader. TV GOLF Jeremy Burgard drove in two 11 a.m. runs as Dickinson gained a split ESPN2 — The England. with a 6-4 win in the nightcap. 2 p.m.
TGC — PGA, Canadian Open, at Oakville, Ontario. 5:30 p.m. TGC — Web.com Tour, Boise Open, at Boise, Idaho (same-day tape).
MLB 1 p.m. MLB — N.Y. Yankees at Texas or Detroit at Chicago White Sox. 6 p.m. MLB — Tampa Bay at Boston or Philadephia at St. Louis. 8:30 p.m. WGN — Chicago Cubs at Arizona. 9 p.m. FSN — Minnesota at Seattle.
SATURDAY
12:30 p.m. KDKT (1410 AM) — Section 7 tournament: Beulah vs. Hazen. 3:30 p.m. KDKT (1410 AM) — Section 7 tournament: Washburn vs. Highway 21. 6 p.m. KDKT (1410 AM) — Section 7 tournament: Loser-out game.
Auto racing: North Dakota Governor’s Stock Car Classic, Dacotah Speedway, 7 p.m. Legion baseball: State junior tournament at Minot.
MLB
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
9 p.m. KXMR (710 AM) — Minnesota at Seattle.
CFL
SCHEDULE.
6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Edmonton at Montreal.
THURSDAY
VOLLEYBALL
Senior British Open, at Southport,
LEGION BASEBALL
7 p.m. NBCSN — World Series of Beach Volleyball, women’s Grand Slam quarterfinals and men’s Grand Slam pool play, at Long Beach, Calif.
RADIO TODAY
Legion baseball: Minot at Governors, 6 p.m.; Jamestown at Chiefs, 5:30 p.m; State junior tournament at Minot. FRIDAY Auto racing: North Dakota Governor’s Stock Car Classic, Dacotah Speedway, 7 p.m. Legion baseball: Chiefs at West Fargo, 5:30 p.m.; State junior tournament at Minot.
SUNDAY Legion baseball: State junior tournament at Minot.
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BOXSCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE
Garza W,1-0 7.1 5 1 0 Cotts H,9 1.1 0 0 0 Nathan S,3.24 .1 1 0 0 Pettitte pitched to 2 batters in the T—2:43. A—42,360 (48,114).
0 5 0 1 0 0 7th.
ANGELS 1, TWINS 0 Minnesota
Los Angeles ab rhbi ab rhbi Thoms lf 3 0 0 0 Shuck lf 4110 Bernier 2b 3 0 1 0 Trout cf 3000 Mornea dh 4 0 0 0 Pujols dh 4011 Doumit c 2 0 0 0 Trumo 1b 4020 Carroll pr 0 0 0 0 HKndrc 2b 3 0 0 0 CHrmn rf 4 0 0 0 Callasp 3b 3 0 0 0 Plouffe 3b 3 0 0 0 Iannett c 3000 Colaell 1b 3 0 0 0 Cowgill rf 3020 Hicks cf 3 0 1 0 Aybar ss 3010 Flormn ss 3000 Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 3017 1 Minnesota 000 000 000 — 0 Los Angeles100 000 00x — 1 DP—M 1, LA 1. LOB—M 5, LA 7. SB— Bernier (1), Hicks (8), Shuck (4). IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Pelfrey L,4-8 6 5 1 1 1 5 Swarzak 2 2 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles Weaver W,5-5 8 2 0 0 1 9 Frieri S,25-27 1 0 0 0 2 1 HBP—by Pelfrey (Trout), by Frieri (Bernier). T—2:43. A—38,209 (45,483).
TIGERS 6, WHITE SOX 2 Detroit
Chicago ab rhbi ab rhbi AJcksn cf 5 1 2 1 De Aza cf 4030 TrHntr rf 5 2 2 1 AlRmrz ss 5 0 1 1 Tuiassp lf 2 1 0 0 Rios rf 5000 Dirks lf 2 0 0 0 A.Dunn 1b 4 0 1 0 Fielder 1b 4 1 2 3 Konerk dh 3 0 1 0 VMrtnz dh 4 0 0 0 Kppngr 2b 4 0 1 0 JhPerlt ss 4 0 1 0 Gillaspi 3b 4 0 0 0 D.Kelly 3b 4 1 1 0 Viciedo lf 4231 HPerez 2b 4 0 2 0 Phegly c 4010 Avila c 4011 Totals 38 6116 Totals 372112 Detroit 310 011 000 — 6 Chicago 000 000 101 — 2 E—Avila (4), Al.Ramirez (17). DP—D 1. LOB—D 6, C 10. 2B—Peralta (27), De Aza (21). HR—A.Jackson (6), Hunter (9), Fielder (17), Viciedo (9). SB—De Aza (12). IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Sanchez W,8-7 6 6 0 0 1 5 B.Rondon 1 2 1 1 1 1 Smyly 1 1 0 0 0 3 Putkonen .1 1 1 1 0 0 Coke 0 1 0 0 0 0 Benoit .2 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Joh.Danks L,2-8 7 11 6 6 1 3 Purcey 1 0 0 0 0 0 Troncoso .2 0 0 0 0 1 Veal .1 0 0 0 0 1 Coke pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP—B.Rondon, Smyly. T—2:55. A—26,793 (40,615).
INDIANS 10, MARINERS 1 Cleveland
Seattle ab rhbi BMiller ss-3b4 0 0 0 Frnkln 2b 3010 Seager 3b 3 0 0 0 Ryan ss 0000 KMorls dh 3 0 0 0 Bay lf 4100 Smoak 1b 3 0 1 0 MSndrs cf 4 0 0 0 EnChvz rf 3000 HBlanc c 3000 Totals 3710139 Totals 3012 0 Cleveland 301 041 001 — 10 Seattle 010 000 000 — 1 E—Reynolds (9), A.Cabrera (4), M.Saunders (1). DP—C 1, S 3. LOB—C 7, S 6. 2B—A.Cabrera (21), C.Santana 2 (26), Y.Gomes (7). HR—Bourn (3), A.Cabrera (8). S—Kipnis. IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Kazmir W,6-4 8 1 1 0 2 7 Pestano 1 1 0 0 2 1 Seattle Saunders L,9-9 4.2 9 6 5 3 5 Noesi 2.1 2 3 3 2 1 Luetge 2 2 1 1 1 0 T—2:49. A—25,688 (47,476). Bourn cf Swisher 1b Kipnis 2b ACarer ss CSantn dh Aviles lf MrRynl 3b YGoms c Stubbs rf
ab rhbi 4224 4110 4000 4423 5032 5010 4110 4120 3110
ATHLETICS 4, ASTROS 3 Oakland
Houston ab rhbi ab rhbi Crisp cf 5 1 1 2 Villar ss 4000 Jaso c 3 1 2 1 Altuve 2b 4121 DNorrs c 1 0 0 0 JCastro dh 4 1 1 0 Dnldsn 3b 2 0 0 0 Carter lf 3000 Lowrie ss 4 0 0 0 Corprn c 3112 Cespds lf 4 0 1 0 Wallac 1b 4010 Moss 1b 4 0 0 0 Maxwll cf 4000 Reddck rf 4 0 1 0 MDmn 3b 4010 S.Smith dh 2 1 0 0 Krauss rf 2010 Sogard 2b 4 1 1 1 Elmore ph-rf 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 6 4 Totals 3437 3 Oakland 100 000 300 — 4 Houston 000 102 000 — 3 LOB—O 8, H 6. 2B—Jaso (12), Reddick (13), Sogard (17), J.Castro (27). HR— Crisp (10), Jaso (3), Altuve (4), Corporan (6). SB—Altuve (24). IP H R ER BB SO Oakland Griffin W,9-7 6.1 6 3 3 0 8 Blevins H,4 .2 0 0 0 0 1 J.Chavez H,1 .2 1 0 0 1 1 Cook S,2-5 1.1 0 0 0 0 1 Houston B.Norris 6.1 4 3 3 3 7 BlackleyL1-1BS1 .1 1 1 1 0 1 Ambriz .2 0 0 0 1 0 W.Wright .2 1 0 0 1 1 Veras 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Griffin (Corporan), by B.Norris (Donaldson). T—3:10. A—24,831 (42,060).
RAYS 5, RED SOX 1 Tampa Bay
Boston
ab rhbi ab rhbi DJnngs cf 4 1 1 0 Ellsury cf 4000 Longori 3b 5 1 1 0 Victorn rf 4020 Zobrist 2b 4 1 2 0 Pedroia 2b 4 0 0 0 WMyrs rf 4 0 2 2 D.Ortiz dh 4 0 1 0 Scott dh 3 1 1 1 Napoli 1b 3121 SRdrgz lf 4 1 1 0 JGoms lf 3000 Loney 1b 4 0 2 1 Drew ss 3000 JMolin c 4 0 1 1 Sltlmch c 3000 YEscor ss 4 0 0 0 Iglesias 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 36 5115 Totals 3115 1 Tampa Bay 003 000 020 — 5 Boston 000 000 100 — 1 E—Doubront (1). DP—TB 1, B 1. LOB— TB 8, B 3. 2B—Napoli (26). HR—Napoli (14). SB—De.Jennings (16), Zobrist (8), W.Myers (4). S—Zobrist. SF—Scott. IP H R ER BB SO Tampa Bay Price W,5-5 9 5 1 1 0 4 Boston Doubront L,7-4 6.2 6 3 3 2 5 Beato .2 1 1 1 0 0 Thornton .2 3 1 1 0 0 D.Britton 1 1 0 0 0 0 T—3:00. A—36,514 (37,499).
ROYALS 4, ORIOLES 3 Baltimore
Kansas City ab rhbi L.Cain cf-rf 4 1 1 0 Hosmer 1b 4 2 2 3 BButler dh 4 0 2 0 S.Perez c 4000 MTejad 3b 4 0 1 0 Lough lf 4110 AEscor ss 4 0 2 1 Getz 2b 3000 EJhnsn rf 3000 Dyson cf 0000 Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 3449 4 Baltimore 000 200 010 — 3 Kansas City 100 000 021 — 4 One out when winning run scored. E—Machado (7), Getz (2), Hosmer (6). DP—B 1, KC 3. LOB—B 6, KC 5. 2B— McLouth (21), B.Butler (19), A.Escobar (15). HR—Wieters (14), Hosmer 2 (11). S—Machado 2. IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore W.Chen 7.1 7 3 3 0 3 O’Day L,5-1 1 2 1 1 0 1 Kansas City E.Santana 8 7 3 1 2 3 Hochevar W,3-1 1 1 0 0 0 0 T—2:32. A—17,410 (37,903). McLoth lf Machd 3b Markks rf A.Jones cf C.Davis 1b Wieters c Hardy ss Urrutia dh BRorts 2b
ab rhbi 4020 2000 3010 4101 3000 4122 4000 4010 4120
RANGERS 3, YANKEES 1 New York
Texas ab rhbi ab rhbi Gardnr cf 4 1 2 0 Kinsler 2b 4 1 1 0 ISuzuki rf 4 0 1 0 Andrus ss 3 0 1 0 Cano 2b 4 0 2 1 N.Cruz rf 3010 Overay 1b 4 0 0 0 ABeltre 3b 4 0 0 0 V.Wells dh 4 0 1 0 Przyns dh 4 1 2 2 Nunez ss 4 0 0 0 JeBakr lf 3010 Lillirdg 3b 3 0 0 0 DvMrp lf 1111 Mesa lf 3 0 0 0 Morlnd 1b 4 0 0 0 CStwrt c 2 0 0 0 G.Soto c 3010 Hafner ph 1 0 0 0 Gentry cf 3010 AuRmn c 0000 Totals 33 1 6 1 Totals 3239 3 New York 000 001 000 — 1 Texas 100 001 01x — 3 E—Beltre (10), Garza (1). DP—T 1. LOB— NY 5, T 8. 2B—Baker (5). HR—Pierzynski (10), Murphy (11). SB—Gardner (17), Suzuki (15), Gentry (9). S—Andrus. IP H R ER BB SO New York Pettitte L,7-8 6 8 2 2 1 2 Kelley 2 1 1 1 1 0 Texas
TWINS 10, ANGELS 3, 10 (Tuesday) Minnesota
Los Angeles ab rhbi Shuck lf 5010 Trout cf 5020 Pujols dh 5 1 3 1 HKndrc 2b 5 0 1 0 Callasp 3b 3 0 0 0 Field pr-3b 1 1 0 0 Trumo 1b 4 1 2 1 Conger c 2000 Iannett ph-c 1 0 0 0 Cowgill rf 3 0 1 0 Aybar ss 3001 Totals 43101510 Totals 373103 Minn. 001 000 110 7 — 10 L.A. 000 200 001 0 — 3 DP—M 3. LOB—M 7, LA 8. 2B—Doumit 2 (19), Thomas (6), Florimon (11), Trumbo (20). HR—C.Herrmann (2), Florimon (6), Pujols (17), Trumbo (22). SB—Trout (22). S—Hicks 2. IP H R ER BB SO Minnesota Gibson 6 5 2 2 1 4 Burton 1 1 0 0 0 1 Fien H,13 1 2 0 0 0 1 PerkinsW2-0BS3 1 1 1 1 3 0 Roenicke 1 1 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles Hanson 5.1 4 1 1 0 8 Downs H,18 .2 0 0 0 1 0 DeLaRosa BS2-2 1 2 1 1 0 0 Jepsen 1 2 1 1 0 0 Richards 1 1 0 0 0 1 Frieri L,0-2 .1 4 5 5 1 0 Buckner .2 2 2 2 0 0 T—3:38. A—39,177 (45,483).
ab rhbi Dozier 2b 6011 Carroll 3b 6120 Mornea 1b 4 2 2 0 Doumit rf 5122 Colaell dh 3 0 0 0 Plouffe phdh 2 0 0 0 Thoms lf 4220 CHrmn c 5134 Hicks cf 3110 Flormn ss 5223
MARINERS 4, INDIANS 3 (Tuesday) Cleveland
Seattle ab rhbi ab rhbi Bourn cf 5 0 1 0 BMiller ss 3 0 0 0 Swisher rf 4 0 1 0 Frnkln 2b 3 1 0 0 Kipnis 2b 4 1 1 0 Ibanez lf 4110 ACarer ss 4 0 2 1 EnChvz lf 0 0 0 0 Brantly lf 3 0 1 0 KMorls dh 4 0 2 1 CSantn dh 4 0 0 0 Seager 3b 4 1 3 1 MrRynl 1b 3 0 1 0 Smoak 1b 4 0 1 0 Stubbs pr 0 0 0 0 MSndrs rf 4 1 1 0 Chsnhll 3b 4 1 2 0 Zunino c 3011 Aviles pr 0 0 0 0 Ackley cf 3000 YGoms c 4122 Totals 35 3113 Totals 3249 3 Cleveland 120 000 000 — 3 Seattle 103 000 00x — 4 E—Chisenhall 2 (8), Kipnis (9). DP—C 1, S 3. LOB—C 7, S 7. 2B—Kipnis (24), Ibanez (12), K.Morales (23), Seager (25), M.Saunders (13). HR—Y.Gomes (7). IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland McAllister L,4-6 5 8 4 3 3 5 Albers 2 1 0 0 0 0 Allen 1 0 0 0 0 1 Seattle Ramirez W,1-0 5.2 8 3 3 2 4 Medina H,7 2.1 1 0 0 0 1 WilhelmsnS23-28 1 2 0 0 0 1 WP—McAllister. T—2:44. A—16,308 (47,476).
ASTROS 5, ATHLETICS 4 (Tuesday) Oakland
Houston ab rhbi ab rhbi Crisp cf 4 1 2 0 Villar ss 4230 Jaso c 1 0 0 0 Altuve 2b 3 0 1 1 DNorrs c 1 0 0 0 JCastro c 4 0 1 1 Lowrie ss 4 1 1 0 Carter dh 4 0 0 0 Dnldsn 3b 3 1 3 0 Wallac 1b 3 0 0 0 Moss 1b 4 1 1 2 JDMrtn lf-rf 4 0 1 0 Reddck rf 4 0 0 0 Elmore lf 0000 CYoung lf 3 0 0 0 Maxwll rf-cf 3 1 1 0 S.Smith dh 2 0 0 0 MDmn 3b 3 1 1 2 Cespds ph-dh2010 BBarns cf 2 1 0 0 Sogard 2b 4 0 1 0 Krauss lf-rf 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 9 2 Totals 3258 4 Oakland 101 000 020 — 4 Houston 100 010 003 — 5 One out when winning run scored. E—Balfour (1), Parker (3), Norris (3), Dominguez (11). DP—H 4. LOB—O 7, H 8. 2B—Donaldson (24), Cespedes (12), Sogard (16), Villar 2 (2). HR—Moss (17), Dominguez (12). SB—Altuve (23). S—Villar. SF—Altuve. IP H R ER BB SO Oakland J.Parker 7 5 2 1 2 4 Doolittle H,15 1 0 0 0 0 1 BalfourL0-2BS1 .1 3 3 2 1 0 Houston Cosart 7 7 2 1 3 4 Cisnero 1 1 2 2 1 0 Fields W,1-1 1 1 0 0 1 2 HBP—by J.Parker (Wallace), by Cisnero (Donaldson). WP—J.Parker 2. T—3:36. A—32,249 (42,060).
Major League Baseball STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
W Boston 61 Tampa Bay 60 Baltimore 57 New York 53 Toronto 45 Central Division W Detroit 56 Cleveland 53 Kansas City 47 Minnesota 43 Chicago 39 West Division W Oakland 59 Texas 56 Seattle 48 Los Angeles 47 Houston 34
L 42 42 45 48 55
Pct .592 .588 .559 .525 .450
GB WCGB — — ½ — 3½ — 7 3½ 14½ 11
L10 5-5 8-2 7-3 4-6 1-9
Str L-1 W-1 L-2 L-1 L-7
Home 34-19 34-19 29-20 28-23 25-27
Away 27-23 26-23 28-25 25-25 20-28
L 44 48 51 55 59
Pct .560 .525 .480 .439 .398
GB WCGB — — 3½ 3½ 8 8 12 12 16 16
L10 6-4 6-4 4-6 6-4 4-6
Str W-4 W-1 W-2 L-1 L-3
Home 29-19 30-19 26-24 23-24 21-25
Away 27-25 23-29 21-27 20-31 18-34
L 42 45 53 52 66
Pct .584 .554 .475 .475 .340
GB WCGB — — 3 ½ 11 8½ 11 8½ 24½ 22
L10 5-5 3-7 8-2 4-6 2-8
Str W-1 W-1 L-1 W-1 L-1
Home 30-15 29-23 27-26 27-28 18-37
Away 29-27 27-22 21-27 20-24 16-29
L 44 52 53 53 62
Pct .564 .485 .475 .454 .374
GB WCGB — — 8 8 9 9 11 11 19 19
L10 5-5 4-6 1-9 5-5 5-5
Str W-1 L-4 L-6 L-1 L-1
Home 31-15 26-21 27-24 20-30 21-27
Away 26-29 23-31 21-29 24-23 16-35
Minnesota’s Mike Pelfrey pitched well against Los Angeles on Wednesday but got no support from his offense.
L 37 39 44 54 58
Pct .622 .606 .564 .449 .420
GB WCGB — — 1½ — 5½ — 17 11½ 20 14½
L10 7-3 7-3 6-4 4-6 5-5
Str W-3 W-4 L-1 L-1 W-1
Home 31-17 32-18 32-17 22-26 26-28
Away 30-20 28-21 25-27 22-28 16-30
Angels quiet Twins
L 47 48 53 54 57
Pct .530 .520 .480 .460 .441
GB WCGB — — 1 4½ 5 8½ 7 10½ 9 12½
L10 8-2 5-5 5-5 6-4 4-6
Str W-6 W-1 W-1 W-1 L-1
Home 27-23 28-21 29-24 28-23 27-23
Away 26-24 24-27 20-29 18-31 18-34
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — A underneath. That one definitely potential infield fly that wasn’t had enough arc, but the fielder helped cost Minnesota a chance has to get comfortably underto sweep Los Angeles. neath the ball to catch it. That’s Jered Weaver outpitched Mike the criteria that wasn’t met.” Pelfrey with eight innings of twoFrieri ended up with his 25th hit ball and Albert Pujols drove in save in 27 chances, less than 24 the only run, sending the Twins hours after giving up five runs to a 1-0 loss on Wednesday. including a grand slam by Chris However, it wasn’t as simple Herrmann in the 10th inning of as that. the Angels’ 10-3 loss. The rightAngels closer hander ended it Ernesto Frieri by striking out walked Clete Herrmann with Thomas to open runners at the the ninth, then hit corners after a Doug Bernier with walk to Ryan an 0-2 pitch before Doumit. Angels 1, Justin Morneau Pelfrey (4-8) came up and hit a pitched six Twins 0 not-too-high innings and popup between allowed five hits. the mound and first base. Frieri “He really deserved to win let it drop — coaxed by shortstop that game today, but we didn’t Erick Aybar — and started a dou- s c o re a n y r u n s f o r h i m ,” ble play by throwing to first. Morneau said. “These last few Bernier ended up in a run- starts he’s really been throwing down and was tagged out by first the ball well after coming off the baseman Mark Trumbo as DL. Today he had a little more Thomas advanced to third. velocity. I think that maybe that Twins manager Ron Gardenhire little bit of rest was what he came out and complained to needed. It’s something he can plate umpire Mike Muchlinski build on and get some confithat is should have been ruled an dence out of that.” infield fly, which would have Pelfrey,who signed a onemade Morneau an automatic year, $4 million contract with out. Minnesota in December after “It was a judgment call,” Gar- spending his first seven seasons denhire said. “He said the pitch- with the Mets, is 1-5 with a 4.64 er wasn’t camped under the ball. ERA in his last 12 starts. The But there was a reason why he right-hander’s only victory durwasn’t camped underneath it — ing that stretch was July 6, when because he was going to let it fall. he pitched six innings of 3-hit The rule states that it has to be 20 ball in a 6-0 win at Toronto. feet in the air. I didn’t take my “Those first two months were tape measure out, but I’m guess- brutal months,” said Pelfrey, who ing it might have been 22 feet in underwent Tommy John surgery the air. It could have been called, on May 1, 2012. “But I feel like but it was not the obvious call. I’m back to what I used to be. So And there was mass confusion it’s exciting for me. And hopefulon the basepaths after that.” ly I’ll continue to get better. My Third base ump and crew fastball was really good today. chief Ted Barrett said: “For an The velocity was there and the infield fly, we look to see if the movement was there. I was ball has arc, if the fielder can locating on both sides of the catch it with ordinary effort, and plate. If you go in to righties, then if the fielder gets comfortably it opens it up to go away.”
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
W Atlanta 57 Philadelphia 49 Washington 48 New York 44 Miami 37 Central Division W St. Louis 61 Pittsburgh 60 Cincinnati 57 Chicago 44 Milwaukee 42 West Division W Los Angeles 53 Arizona 52 Colorado 49 San Francisco 46 San Diego 45
SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday’s games Boston 6, Tampa Bay 2 N.Y. Yankees 5, Texas 4 Kansas City 3, Baltimore 2 Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 2 Houston 5, Oakland 4 Minnesota 10, L.A. Angels 3, 10 Seattle 4, Cleveland 3 Wednesday’s games Oakland 4, Houston 3 L.A. Angels 1, Minnesota 0 Cleveland 10, Seattle 1 Tampa Bay 5, Boston 1 Texas 3, N.Y. Yankees 1 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 2 Today’s games N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 9-6) at Texas (D.Holland 8-5), 1:05 p.m. Detroit (Verlander 10-7) at Chicago White Sox (Peavy 7-4), 1:10 p.m. Houston (Bedard 3-7) at Toronto (Buehrle 5-7), 6:07 p.m. Tampa Bay (Hellickson 9-3) at Boston (Lackey 7-7), 6:10 p.m. Baltimore (Mig.Gonzalez 8-3) at Kansas City (Guthrie 9-7), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 10-6) at Oakland (Straily 6-3), 9:05 p.m. Minnesota (Correia 7-6) at Seattle (Iwakuma 9-4), 9:10 p.m. Friday’s games Boston at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 6:05 p.m. Texas at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m. Houston at Toronto, 6:07 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Oakland, 9:05 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 9:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday’s games Cincinnati 9, San Fran. 3, 1st game Pittsburgh 5, Washington 1 N.Y. Mets 4, Atlanta 1 San Diego 6, Milwaukee 2
Jeremy Horst
ab rhbi SMarte lf 4110 Walker 2b 4111 McCtch cf 4000 PAlvrz 3b 3211 GJones 1b 3 0 0 0 GSnchz 1b 1 0 0 0 Snider rf 3010 Tabata ph 0000 JHrrsn rf 0000 McKnr c 4012 Barmes ss 4000 Liriano p 3000 JuWlsn p 0000 Melncn p 0000 Totals 33 4 5 4 Totals 3025 2 Pittsburgh 010 000 003 — 4 Washington 000 000 002 — 2 E—Rendon (10). DP—P 1. LOB—P 4, W 5. 2B—Walker (12). HR—P.Alvarez (26), Werth (15). S—K.Suzuki. IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Liriano W,10-4 7.2 2 0 0 3 8 Ju.Wilson H,9 .1 2 2 2 0 0 Melancon S,3-4 1 1 0 0 0 1 Washington Strasburg L,5-8 8 2 1 1 0 12 Storen .2 2 3 3 1 1 Abad .1 1 0 0 0 0 Ju.Wilson pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBP—by Abad (Tabata). T—2:53. A—33,636 (41,418).
BRAVES 8, METS 2 Atlanta
New York ab rhbi ab rhbi Smmns ss 5 1 2 2 EYong lf 4000 Heywrd cf 3 0 0 0 DnMrp 2b 3 0 2 2 J.Upton rf 5 0 1 1 DWrght 3b 4 0 0 0 FFrmn 1b 4 0 0 0 Byrd rf 4020 McCnn c 3 1 0 0 I.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0 Gattis lf 4 2 2 1 Niwnhs cf 2 0 0 0 Constnz lf 0 0 0 0 Germn p 0000 Uggla 2b 4 1 2 3 ABrwn ph 1000 CJhnsn 3b 4 1 1 0 Edgin p 0000 Janish pr-3b 0 1 0 0 Atchisn p 0000 THudsn p 2 0 0 0 Satin ph 1000 Avilan p 0 0 0 0 Recker c 2110 Walden p 0 0 0 0 Quntnll ss 3 1 1 0 RJhnsn ph 1 1 0 0 Hefner p 1000 Ayala p 0 0 0 0 Lagars cf 2000 Totals 35 8 8 7 Totals 3026 2 Atlanta 010 050 002 — 8 New York 000 000 020 — 2 E—Murphy 2 (14). DP—A 3, NY 1. LOB— Atlanta 4, NY 4. 2B—Murphy 2 (25). HR— Simmons (11), Gattis (15), Uggla (20). IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta T.Hudson W,8-7 7.2 4 2 2 3 9 Avilan 0 1 0 0 0 0 Walden .1 0 0 0 0 1 Ayala 1 1 0 0 0 1 New York Hefner L,4-8 4.1 6 6 5 1 3 Germen 2.2 0 0 0 1 3 Edgin 1 0 0 0 0 1 Atchison 1 2 2 0 1 0 Avilan pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP—by Edgin (McCann). PB—Recker. T—3:03. A—28,194 (41,922).
BREWERS 3, PADRES 1 San Diego
Milwaukee ab rhbi ab rhbi EvCarr ss 4 0 0 0 Weeks 2b 4110 Headly 3b 4 0 1 0 Aoki rf 3210 Quentin lf 4 0 0 0 Segura ss 4 0 0 0 Alonso 1b 3 0 0 0 Lucroy c 2010 Gyorko 2b 4 0 1 0 CGomz cf 4 0 4 2 Venale cf 3 0 1 0 JFrncs 1b 4 0 0 0 Guzmn rf 3 0 1 0 YBtncr 3b 4 0 1 0 Hundly c 3 1 1 1 Gindl lf 3010 OSullvn p 2 0 0 0 Hndrsn p 0000 Thayer p 0 0 0 0 Lohse p 2000 Denorfi ph 1 0 0 0 Axford p 0000 Stauffr p 0 0 0 0 LSchfr ph-lf 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 3139 2 San Diego 001 000 000 — 1 Milwaukee 002 000 10x — 3 E—Headley (6). DP—SD 1, M 1. LOB— SD 4, M 9. 2B—Headley (20), Guzman (14), Lucroy (12), Gomez 2 (22). HR— Hundley (8). SB—Alonso (6), Aoki (13), Gomez (22). CS—Gyorko (1). S—Lohse. IP H R ER BB SO San Diego O’Sullivan L,0-2 6.1 7 3 2 3 4 Thayer .2 1 0 0 0 2 Stauffer 1 1 0 0 0 0 Milwaukee Lohse W,7-7 7 5 1 1 0 6
INTERLEAGUE Tuesday’s game L.A. Dodgers 10, Toronto 9 Wednesday’s game L.A. Dodgers 8, Toronto 3, 10 Today’s games No games scheduled Friday’s game Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:08 p.m.
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
PIRATES 4, NATIONALS 2 Washington ab rhbi Hairstn lf 3000 Rendon ss 4 0 1 0 Zmrmn 3b 3 1 1 0 Werth rf 3112 AdLRc 1b 4 0 0 0 WRams c 4010 Span cf 4000 Lmrdzz 2b 3 0 1 0 Strasrg p 2000 KSuzuk ph 0 0 0 0 Storen p 0000 Abad p 0000
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1 Miami 4, Colorado 2 Arizona 10, Chicago Cubs 4 San Fran. 5, Cincinnati 3, 2nd game Wednesday’s games Pittsburgh 4, Washington 2 Atlanta 8, N.Y. Mets 2 Milwaukee 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 3 Colorado 2, Miami 1 Chicago Cubs at Arizona, n Cincinnati at San Fran., n Today’s games Atlanta (A.Wood 0-2) at N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 3-1), 11:10 a.m. Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 4-7) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 7-3), 11:35 a.m. San Diego (Volquez 7-8) at Milwaukee (Gallardo 8-8), 1:10 p.m. Miami (Eovaldi 2-1) at Colorado (Nicasio 6-4), 2:10 p.m. Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 9-6) at St. Louis (Lynn 11-5), 6:15 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Villanueva 2-6) at Arizona (Miley 6-8), 8:40 p.m. Cincinnati (Latos 9-3) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 8-2), 9:10 p.m. Friday’s games N.Y. Mets at Washington, 12:35 p.m., 1st game N.Y. Mets at Washington, 6:05 p.m., 2nd game Pittsburgh at Miami, 6:10 p.m. St. Louis at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Colorado, 7:40 p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 8:40 p.m. Cincinnati at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at San Fran., 9:15 p.m.
North Dakotans in the majors
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh
Thursday, July 25, 2013 ■ Page 3D
0 1
.209
AB
254
R H 2B
31 53 8
3B HR RBI SB BB
1 12 37 2 32
Wednesday’s game AB 1 RBI R 0 HR H 0 SB
Horst will not throw until at least late August after elbow soreness returned on his rehab assignment. Axford H,16 1 0 0 0 HendersnS11-14 1 0 0 0 HBP—by O’Sullivan (Aoki). T—2:50. A—25,551 (41,900).
AVG
0 0 0
Hafner grounded out as a pinch hitter in the Yankees loss to Texas on Wednesday. 1 2
CARDINALS 11, PHILLIES 3
HBP—by Dunning (Heisey), by G.Reynolds (Posey). WP—Romo. T—3:22. A—42,310 (41,915).
DIAMONDBACKS 10, CUBS 4 (Tuesday) Chicago
Philadelphia St. Louis ab rhbi ab rhbi Rollins ss 4 0 1 0 MCrpnt 2b 4 2 2 1 MYong 3b 4 0 0 0 SRonsn cf-rf 5 0 3 3 Utley 2b 3 0 1 0 Beltran rf 4000 DYong rf 3 0 1 0 Jay cf 1000 DeFrts p 0 0 0 0 Craig lf 4220 Frndsn ph 0 0 0 0 YMolin c 5231 Diekmn p 0 0 0 0 Freese 3b 2 1 1 1 Ruf 1b 4 1 1 0 Siegrist p 0000 L.Nix lf 4 1 1 0 T.Cruz ph 1110 Mayrry cf-rf 4 1 2 1 CMrtnz p 0000 Ruiz c 4 0 1 1 MAdms 1b 4 1 2 3 Lannan p 1 0 0 0 BPtrsn ph-1b10 1 1 JMcDnl ph 1 0 0 0 Kozma ss 4111 JRmrz p 0 0 0 0 Westrk p 1100 Mrtnz cf 2 0 1 1 Descals 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 3 Totals 38 111611 Philadelphia000 010 200 — 3 St. Louis 021 150 02x — 11 E—Freese (4). DP—P 1, SL 3. LOB—P 6, SL 11. 2B—Mayberry (17), Craig (24), Y.Molina (30), Freese (15), Ma.Adams (11). 3B—S.Robinson (1). SB—Westbrook (1). S—Westbrook. IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia Lannan L,2-4 4 8 4 4 2 3 J.Ramirez 1 4 5 5 2 0 De Fratus 2 0 0 0 2 2 Diekman 1 4 2 2 0 0 St. Louis Westbrook W,7-4 7 9 3 3 0 2 Siegrist 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ca.Martinez 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by De Fratus (M.Carpenter), by Siegrist (Frandsen). T—3:06. A—44,317 (43,975).
Arizona ab rhbi ab rhbi Lake cf 5 1 3 1 Eaton lf 4330 StCastr ss 4 0 0 0 Pollock cf 5223 Rizzo 1b 4 0 1 1 Gldsch 1b 3 1 2 1 ASorin lf 3 1 0 0 C.Ross rf 5000 Ransm 3b 4 0 0 0 ErChvz 3b 4 1 2 3 DNavrr c 4 0 1 0 DHrndz p 0000 Gillespi rf 3 0 0 0 GParra ph 1 0 0 0 Schrhlt ph-rf 1 1 1 2 Sipp p 0000 Barney 2b 4 0 0 0 Prado 2b-3b 3 1 2 2 TrWood p 2 1 1 0 Nieves c 4011 Guerrir p 0 0 0 0 Gregrs ss 3110 Borbon ph 1 0 0 0 Corbin p 2000 HRndn p 0 0 0 0 Bell p 0000 Bowden p 0 0 0 0 Kubel ph 1110 Sappelt ph 1 0 0 0 Pnngtn 2b 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 7 4 Totals 36 101410 Chicago 001 000 021 — 4 Arizona 000 013 33x — 10 E—Bell (1), Gregorius (7). DP—C 1. LOB—C 9, A 7. 2B—Pollock (24), Goldschmidt (25), Kubel (7). 3B—Pollock (3), Er.Chavez (2). HR—Lake (2), Schierholtz (12), Prado (9). CS—Eaton (1). IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Tr.Wood L,6-7 5.2 8 4 4 2 2 Guerrier .1 0 0 0 0 0 H.Rondon .2 3 3 3 2 0 Bowden 1.1 3 3 3 1 1 Arizona Corbin W,12-1 6 4 1 1 3 6 Bell H,6 1 1 0 0 0 2 D.Hernandez 1 1 2 2 1 1 Sipp 1 1 1 1 0 2 WP—Corbin 2, Sipp. T—3:30. A—21,278 (48,633).
GIANTS 5, REDS 3
INTERLEAGUE
(Tuesday) Second Game San Francisco Cincinnati ab rhbi ab rhbi GBlanc cf-lf 4 0 0 1 Choo cf 3000 Abreu 2b 5 2 2 0 CIzturs ss 5 0 0 0 Posey c 3 1 0 0 Votto 1b 4020 Sandovl 3b 4 1 2 2 Phillips 2b 5 0 0 0 Pence rf 4 0 2 1 Bruce rf 5230 Belt 1b 4 0 0 1 Frazier lf-3b 5 1 3 1 Francr lf 4 0 0 0 Hannhn 3b 1 0 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 Heisey ph-lf 2 0 0 0 BCrwfr ss 3 1 1 0 CMiller c 3012 Zito p 1 0 1 0 Mesorc ph-c 2 0 0 0 Dunnng p 0 0 0 0 GRynld p 1000 Tanaka ph 1 0 0 0 Hoover p 0000 Mijares p 0 0 0 0 Cozart ph 1000 J.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 DRonsn ph 1 0 1 0 AnTrrs cf 1 0 1 0 MParr p 0000 Totals 34 5 9 5 Totals 383103 San Fran. 310 010 000 — 5 Cincinnati 020 010 000 — 3 E—Sandoval (12), Pence (5). LOB—SF 6, C 14. 2B—Frazier 2 (19), Miller (1), Sandoval (15), Crawford (18). SB—Belt (5), Torres (4). S—Reynolds, Zito. SF—Blanco. IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Zito 4.2 6 3 3 3 4 Dunning .1 0 0 0 0 0 Mijares H,6 .2 1 0 0 1 1 Casilla W4-2 H9 1.1 1 0 0 0 2 J.Lopez H,7 .2 1 0 0 0 1 Romo S,24-27 1.1 1 0 0 0 4 Cincinnati Reynolds L,0-1 5 8 5 5 1 1 Hoover 1 0 0 0 0 0 Partch 2 0 0 0 0 1 M.Parra 1 1 0 0 0 1
DODGERS 8, BLUE JAYS 3, 10 Los Angeles ab rhbi Crwfrd dh 6120 Puig rf 5232 AdGnzl 1b 5120 HRmrz ss 6110 Ethier cf 6142 A.Ellis c 5010 Schmkr lf 4010 Uribe 3b 3111 M.Ellis 2b 5112
Toronto
ab rhbi Reyes ss 4000 MeCarr lf 4010 RDavis pr-lf 1 1 0 0 Bautist rf 4020 Encrnc 1b 4 0 0 0 Lind dh 5000 ClRsms cf 3 1 0 0 MIzturs 2b 3 1 0 0 Arencii c 4010 Bonifac pr 0 0 0 0 Thole c 0000 Lawrie 3b 3012 Totals 45 8167 Totals 3535 2 L.A. 011 000 001 5 — 8 Tor. 000 020 010 0 — 3 E—Uribe (4), Ad.Gonzalez (9), H.Ramirez (6), Encarnacion (7), Col.Rasmus (4). DP—T 1. LOB—LA 13, T 8. 2B—C.Crawford (14), Puig (9), H.Ramirez (14), Ethier 2 (23), Lawrie (5). HR—Puig (9), M.Ellis (5). SB—R.Davis (27). SF—Uribe. IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Nolasco 5.2 2 2 2 4 5 P.Rodriguez 1 1 0 0 0 2 Withrow .1 0 0 0 1 0 Belisario 0 2 1 1 1 0 League W,5-3 2 0 0 0 0 1 Jansen 1 0 0 0 0 1 Toronto E.Rogers 7 10 2 2 1 4 Delabar 1 1 0 0 0 2 Janssen BS,2-20 1 1 1 0 1 2 J.Perez L,1-2 1 4 5 5 2 1 Belisario pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. HBP—by E.Rogers (A.Ellis). T—3:44. A—35,368 (49,282).
Associated Press
MLB ROUNDUP AMERICAN LEAGUE Tigers 6, White Sox 2 CHICAGO (AP) — Prince Fielder, Austin Jackson and Torii Hunter homered, and Anibal Sanchez pitched six scoreless innings to help Detroit beat Chicago.
Indians 10, Mariners 1 SEATTLE (AP) — Scott Kazmir allowed just one hit over his eight innings, Michael Bourn hit his first career grand slam and Cleveland routed Seattle.
Athletics 4, Astros 3 HOUSTON (AP) — Coco Crisp hit a two-run homer in Oakland’s three-run seventh inning to help the Athletics to a win over Houston.
Rays 5, Red Sox 1 BOSTON (AP) — David Price pitched a five-hitter for his third complete game of the season, Wil Myers had a two-run single, and surging Tampa Bay won for the 19th time in 22 games.
Rangers 3, Yankees 1 ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Matt Garza pitched into the eighth inning of his Rangers debut, the only run he allowed unearned after his throwing error, and Texas beat New York.
Braves 8, Mets 2 NEW YORK (AP) — Tim Hudson took a shutout into the eighth inning before getting spiked at first base and carted off the field during Atlanta’s victory over New York.
Brewers 3, Padres 1 MILWAUKEE (AP) — Kyle Lohse pitched seven strong innings and Carlos Gomez had four hits and drove in two runs to lead Milwaukee over San Diego.
Cardinals 11, Phillies 3 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Jake Westbrook pitched seven solid innings and contributed offensively with his second career steal, leading St. Louis to a victory over Philadelphia.
Rockies 2, Marlins 1 DENVER (AP) — Jorge De La Rosa tossed six scoreless innings, Todd Helton doubled and scored a run, and Colorado held on to beat Miami.
INTERLEAGUE Dodgers 8, Blue Jays 3, 10 TORONTO (AP) — Mark Ellis hit a two-run homer to highlight Los Angeles’ five-run 10th inning as the Dodgers beat Toronto to complete a three-game sweep.
Royals 4, Orioles 3 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Eric Hosmer hit two home runs and Alcides Escobar drove in the winning run in the ninth to lift Kansas City to a victory over Baltimore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates 4, Nationals 2 WA S H I N G T O N ( A P ) — Pirates’ Francisco Liriano did not allow a hit until the sixth against a struggling Nationals lineup, and Pedro Alvarez homered off Associated Press an otherwise-dominant Stephen Matt Garza won his first game Strasburg, leading Pittsburgh with Texas on Wednesday. past Washington.
Sports
Page 4D ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
Girls Continued from 1D
MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune
Trevor Zacher, left, of Beulah hauls in a rebound over Fargo Shanley’s A.J. Jacobson during the Lions All-Star boys basketball game on Wednesday night at the Civic Center.
Boys Continued from 1D went scoreless from there, going 0-for-4 from the floor. Meanwhile, Class A went just 3-for-8 from the charity stripe, but that was more than enough to seal the deal. Collins expected a Class B rally after a dominant first half by the Class A all-stars. “We’re all competitors. We all want to win,” he said. “They have great athletes, great players, and we were certain that they were going
to make a comeback. We just had to hold them off, and we did. We never let them take control.” Hagler and Illies finished with 17 and 13 points, respectively. Class A now holds a 45-22 advantage in the series. CLASS A (82): Caleb Albertson 0-4 1-2 1, Erron Collins 4-9 2-4 12, Paxton Lloyd 1-4 00 3, Nathan Mertens 4-7 6-10 14, Troy Hausauer 4-7 0-0 9, Mack Kroeplin 1-6 0-1 2, Jordan Kreig 2-6 0-0 4, Kyle Gerding 1-4 0-03, Brandon Van Dusen 2-5 0-0 5, Derek
Hogenson 2-5 1-2 5, A.J. Jacobson 8-11 66 22, Chase Carpenter 1-1 0-0 2. Totals: 3069 16-25 82. CLASS B (77): Jared Meiklejohn 2-4 0-0 5, Jacob Hagler 5-13 4-4 17, Jordan Haseleu 24 2-3 6, Tyler Christianson 1-3 0-0 2, Daniel Grande 1-5 2-2 5, Austin Longie 1-4 0-0 3, Houston Lavachek 3-11 2-2 8, Jeff Illies 5-11 2-2 13, Jacob Volk 3-9 1-3 8, Trevor Zacher 2-8 4-5 8, Jade Bentz 0-2 0-0 0, Tyler Bates 1-2 0-0 2. Totals: 26-77 17-21 77. Halftime: Class A 43, Class B 32. 3-pointers: A 6 (Collins 2, Lloyd, Hausauer, Gerding, Van Dusen), B 8 (Hagler 3, Meiklejohn, Grande, Longie, Illies, Volk). Rebounds: A 54 (Jacobson 9), B 43 (Haseleu 6). Assists: A 8 (Collins 3), B 15 (Haseleu 4, Christianson 4). Steals: A 2 (Collins 1, Lloyd 1), B 3 (Grande 1, Illies 1, Volk 1). Turnovers: A 14, B 10. Fouls: A 17, B 19. Fouled out: None.
RECREATION DIGEST HORSESHOES Monday Night Womens: Ting-Tings 13-7, Comfort Inn 19-11, Bis-Man Blue Book 128, Team Lab I 17-13, Team #3 8-7, Team Lab II 11-14, Jay’s Custom Builders, LLC 6-14, Team #7 3-17. Thursday Night Mens: Herbergers: Herbergers 26-9, Capital City Motor Worx 25-10, Team #2 20-15, All Star DJ Service 15-20, DaWise-Perry Funeral Home II 11-24, DaWise-Perry Funeral Home I 6-29. Tuesday Night Co-ed: Eagle Rigid Span I 18-7, Markwed Excavating 18-7, Eagle Rigid Span II 16-9, Team #3 16-14, Bismarck Tire Center 12-8, Capital City Motor Worx 11-14, Team #6 7-13, Team #7 2-28. Wednesday Night Mens: DaWise-Perry Funeral Home 24-11, Leingang Homes 2312, Dean’s Foods 23-12, Tumbleweed II 2114, Mandan Moose 20-10, Home Hunters 18-17, Team #6 17-18, Vetter Homes 13-22, Century 21 Landmark Reality 13-22, S & D Crafts 9-26, Hooters 8-22.
SOFTBALL BISMARCK MENS: Flickertail League: Capital City Restauraunt Supply 13-2, Coors Light-Hollevoet Orthodontics-Lifetime of Smiles 11-5, Miller Lite/Blarney Stone 10-6, Midwestern Insurance/Sports Page 10-5, Kirkwood Bank & Trust 10-6, Sidelines/Bud Light 6-7, Universal Athletics 6-9, Conlin’s Furniture 6-10, Langemo Transportation 4-12, Planet Powersportz/Borrowed Bucks 4-11, Knife River 0-16. Lewis & Clark League: Stadium/Epic Tech 12-2, Paragon Products/1st State Bank of Wilton 11-3, Dakota Community Bank/Northern Improvement 11-3, Great Plains Security Systems 10-3, Voss Construction/KLS 8-5, Securian Financial 8-6, JDJ Regulators 7-6, Luxury Bath and Beyond 5-8, Perkin’s 3-10, KLJ 3-10, Acrotech Services/Triton Homes 2-11. Prairie League: Ed’s Wheel Alignment 141, Fanta Farms Pioneer Seed 12-3, Ahh Moose 12-3, Buffalo Wild Wings 12-4, Drug & Alcohol Testing Network, LLC 8-7, Cardinal Home Improvements Inc. 7-9, Miller’s Cabinets & Countertops 5-10, Rock 30 Games 3-12, St. A’s 2-14, Border States Electric 2-14. Meadowlark League: Bistro/RF Jewelry/Northwest Contracting 15-3, Riverside Resources/Elbow Room 14-4, Oswald Brothers Auto Repair 14-4, Skeels Electric 12-6, C-Ram 8-10, Shock Top 5-13, Messer Chiropractic & Nutrition Center 3-15, Seifert Electric/Front Street Lighting 1-17. Missouri League: Epic Tech/Cutters/Stadium 14-3, MCS Appraisals/Rolling Prairie Construction 12-6, City Air Mechanical11-6, Torgerson Auto Center/Moose Lodge 11-7, Jiffy Lube 11-7, Miller Lite/CEC 11-7, Western Steel & Plumbing/Tellman Farms 11-7, Coffee Cup/Steele Vets Club 9-9, Healthways 6-12, Material Resources/My Space S t o r a g e / E l k s 5 - 1 3 , A d v a n c e d Tre e Service/Red Lucky Spur 4-14, Leier Caulking/Thermogel/Nordy’s Home Improvements 2-16. Capital League: Pit Crew 18-0, Edson’s Construction/A1 Home Inspection/Comfort Inn 15-3, Pro Floor/Pita Pit 14-4, Sidelines 11-7, A-1 Tree Service 10-8, AmVets Post #9 8-10, Big Top Fireworks/O’Brians 6-11, Corral Bar 5-13, Elbow Room/CVB 1-17, Splitting Hairs 1-16. Dakota League: The Door Guys/Cash Wise Video 19-1, Active Life Chiropractic 164 , K u p p e r C h e v r o l e t / L a n g ’s L a w n Care/Kramer Agency 13-7, RVRentalsND.com/Dakota Mini Storage 128, Logos N Sports/BNC National Bank 11-9, Dakota Pharmacy 11-9, Memory Fireworks 9-11, Thrive/Corral Bar/Team Divine 8-12,
Jerome Distributing/Pro Floor 6-14, Jones PT 6-14, Solid Dakota 5-15, Northern Plains Heating 4-16. Roosevelt League: Chips 17-1, Expressway Suites/Simonsons 17-1, Elbow Room/Titan Plumbing/Coors Light 12-6, J & J Fireworks 12-6, Precision Underground/DJ’s Pizza & Lounge 11-7, Capital RV 9-9, Rug Rat 9-9, T-Hawks 8-10, Brady Martz & Associates 7-11, Dakota Bumper/Sikkens/Metro Collision Center 612, Open Road Honda 2-16, Heartview/GPBGEmployer Advisors 0-18. Veteran League: Schindler & Stewart Dental 14-4, Blast Pro Contracting 13-5, Jack’s Steakhouse/Prairie West Construction 11-7, Capital City Restaurant Supply Assassins 10-6, O’Brian’s/Schmidt 8-10, Borrowed Bucks Road House 8-10, Brandt’s Dairy 412, Executive Limousine Services LLC 0-18. Roughrider League: Heartland Investors/Bud Light/Midwest Doors 17-1, Pita Pit/Heart River Storage/Bud Light/Zach Shack 12-6, Budweiser/NoDak Mutual/Stadiumb 10-8, Men’s Hair House 9-9, Hooters/Miller Lite 7-11, Coup Counters 7-11, Petro-Hunt/Missouri Basin Materials/Dvorak Motors 6-12, Paramount Builders/Dakota Gaming/Bud Light 4-14. Bison League: The Lodge/Red Door Homes/Miller Insulation 14-4, Stadium/Budweiser/Broken Oar 14-6, Dakota Staffing Solutions/Caffeine Central/Central Mechanical 12-6, Inge’s Pub 11-9, Sportsman’s Bar 9-11, Carpet World 7-11, Starion Financial 711. Badlands League: O’Brian’s/Coors Light 16-4, Bismarck Moose/Capital RV 14-6, Mr. Squeegee Window Cleaning/Steckler Building 13-7, Mike’s Electric 10-10, TC Wolves/Ryan Dodge 10-10, Hometown Moving/Cofer Repair/Kautzman 6-14, Sparling Construction/Four Seasons Sunrooms 6-14, Basin Electric 5-15. Bismarck League: Epic Tech/Cutters 151, Bismarck AmVets 13-3, Coffee Cravers Roasterie 11-5, Tumbleweed Bar & Grill 115, Sidelines/Prairie Public Bingo 10-6, Schlotzsky’s/MacKenzie River Pizza 9-7, Ressler Trucking 8-8, Painters 5-11, Miller Insulation 5-11, Crazy D’s Construction 5-11, Borrowed Bucks 4-12, Justin Hager, Attorney at Law 0-16. Eagles League: Wagner Financial 16-2, Oswald Bros/RF Jewelry/Aire Master 14-4, Great Northern Energy, LLC 14-4, MCS Appraisals 13-5, Predators 11-7, Jerome Distributing/Rock 30 Games/Sunnyside Feed 10-8, G4 Autosports 9-9, W.T.P. Warning Track Power 9-9, Liberty Tax of Mandan 8-10, Hooters 2-16, HuHot 2-16. BISMARCK WOMENS: Capital League: KB’Z Bar 17-3, Advanced Truss Fabricators 14-6, Captain Freddy’s / Pure Country 12-8, Doll’s Kustom/Trotter Construction 10-10, Stadium-Select 55 911, Doublewood Best Western 7-13, Ardis’s Bookkeepping 7-13, Mich Ultra-Corral Bar 4-16. Hillside League: Fanta Farms 16-4, Heinle Farms 13-7, Jerome’s Dist/Coors Light 11-9, Ball Busters/ St A’s Cardiology 12-8, Corral Bar 8-12, Terry Richter State Farm 7-11, Salter Farms/Pure Country 7-13, Vaaler Insurance 4-16. Lewis & Clark League: NW Contracting 19-1, Colorworks 18-2, Elbow Room-CVB 11-9, Hallie’s Hair Salon 10-10, Missouri Slope Luth Care Center 4-18, Borrowed Bucks 0-20. Metro League: KM Distributing 13-1, NS Merchants 10-6, Peacock Alley 10-6, Mandan Eagles 9-5, Support Systems 3-13, O’Brian’s-CVB 1-15. Missouri League: Moritz Sport and Marine 20-0, Big Boy/Rud’s Tesoro 15-5, Bismarck Gold & Silver I 10-10, Kupper Chevrolet 1010, Captain Freddy’s-Miss. Valley Ag 9-11,
Leingang Construction 7-13, Arnie’s 7-13, Capital City Construction 2-18. Over 40 League: Capital Trophy 7-4, O’Brian’s CVB 6-6, Corral Bar 3-8. Pioneer League: Dakota Comm Insurance 13-5, Chiropractic Care Center 12-6, Edson’s 11-7, Advanced Mechanical 9-9, Trans Trash 9-9, E Quale Farms 7-11, Krusi Construction 5-13, Lady T Hawks/Four Directions Clinic 5-13. Riverwood League: Glance Salon and Spa 12-4, O’Brian’s I (Trina) 8-6, Bismarck Gold & Silver II 7-5, G&G Bros 7-7, Bill Barth Blazettes 6-8, O’Brian’s II (Brittany) 5-9, Leaping Lizards 4-8. Roughrider League: Dakota Frontier Coop 17-1, Pita Pit 13-5, Bistro 11-5, Solid Dakota 10-6, Regulettes 8-6, Main Bar 8-8, CJ Rigging 8-10, Broken Oar 8-10, Denny & Sons/Hollevoet 5-11, Center Merchants 513, Hopfauf Custom Builders/Kupper 4-12, Sportsman’s Bar 3-13.
MANDAN SOFTBALL MONDAY NIGHT UPPER LEAGUE: Wagner Construction 16-0, North Dakota Phenom 13-1, Corral Sales-Bowers Excavating 12-4, iffy Lube 8-8,Team Torque 7-9, Warning Track Power 6-10, Dean’s SteakhouseStage Stop 6-10, M & H 3-13. MONDAY NIGHT LOWER LEAGUE: Campagna Construction 11-3, Mid-Dakota Construction 9-5, Vicky’s 10-6, Lillis Electric 86, Fort Rice-Odense Merchants 7-7, Beer Night-RTS Construction 4-10, Tesoro 4-12, O’Brian’s Tavern-CVB 3-11, Grizzly’s 1-13. WEDNESDAY NIGHT UPPER LEAGUE: Roughrider Resources-Broken Oar 17-1, Sports Page 15-3, Action Motor SportsKKRK 11-7, Great Plains Tech-Zander Body Shop 9-7, Dakota E-Cycle-Kaysi Jochim Therapeutics 8-10, Berger Chiropractic-Total Rig Wash 7-11, Wahus Construction 4-14, Dakota Foot & Ankle 1-15. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LOWER LEAGUE: Boyko Inc-Center Machine 16-2, Anderson Custom Cabinets 13-5, Reza’s Pitch 11-5, Straight Line Directional 11-7, Broken Oar 10-8, Bucks 9-9, Railway Credit UnionLeisure World Travel 5-13, Long Shots Bar 513, E-Quality Contracting-Krumm Const. 313, Last Call Bar-Miller Lite 3-15. THURSDAY NIGHT UPPER LEAGUE: Shirt Shack-Bill Barth 11-5, Corral BarFleck&Son-M2 Gloves 10-6, Charvat Custom Homes-Chiropractic Care 9-7, Northern Plains Heating & Air 8-8, Dakota Community Bank & Trust DCIS 8-8, Dust-Tex 6-10, Captain Freddy’s 6-10, Bismarck Trailer Center 6-10. THURSAY NIGHT MIDDLE LEAGUE: Coors Light 11-3, Center Merchants 11-5, Veracity Motors 10-6, Gold’s Gym 8-8, Round-Up-GH FarmS 8-8, Anyleaks, Inc 88, Prairie Supply 4-12, True Blue Union 2-12. THURSDAY NIGHT LOWER LEAGUE: Knife River-Rud Oil 13-3, L&H Manufacturing 12-4, BMDL 11-5, Action Motor Sports-Bud Light 10-6, Kupper Chevrolet 8-8, Ressler Siding & Windows 8-8, Main Street Bombers 2-14, Three Star 2-14. MONDAY OLD PRO UPPER LEAGUE: Dust-Tex 50+ 13-1, Dust-Tex FOG 10-4, Mariner Construction 9-5, Magi-Touch Carpet One 8-6, Maring Williams Law Office 113. MONDAY OLD PRO LOWER LEAGUE: Capital City Construction 11-3, Fort RiceWater Moccasin 10-6, Farmers Ins. GroupKyle Herman 7-9, Mandan Moose Lodge #425 5-11, Kelly Insurance 0-16. WOMEN’S UPPER LEAGUE: Lonesome Dove 19-1, Mahlum Goodhart 12-8, Westside Bar & Grill 5-15,Bill Barth Ford 4-16. WOMEN’S LOWER LEAGUE: Direct Med 15-3, Vicky’s 12-4, Team Elk 10-6, Bruno’s Pizza 7-11, John Core Construction 6-10, Meyhem 5-11, Nerd’s Bar 3-13.
a 16-3 surge. Three-pointers from West Fargo’s and Lexi Lennon and Strandemo helped Class A finally get some separation. “I think the whole team shot better tonight,” Strandemo said. “Making a few at the beginning just sparked us, and we just went off in the second half.” Class A’s biggest lead was 57-34 after a baseline jumper by Century’s Hannah Larson, North Dakota’s Miss Basketball. Meanwhile, Class B was struggling to find its groove. “I think we just got in a hurry on our shots, and I think sometimes that’s why they’re not falling,” Class B coach Julie Stewart of Minot Ryan said. “You need to have a good base before you can finish a good shot. Defensively we were aggressive and got after it, but sometimes you need to change gears a little bit.” Class B did make up some ground late, again thanks largely to Thompson. For the second straight night Thompson led all scorers, this time pouring in 20 points. “She’s such a versatile player,” Stewart said. “She can go inside and out, so she’s hard to guard. She can pull out and knock down shots. She’s a nice player. She’s going to do really well at the next level.” Central Valley’s Taylor Henningsgard added seven points for Class B, all of them in the second half. The Class A all-stars got nine points each from Goetz and Hammer. The win gave Class A sweep of the two-game series. “S o m e t i m e s p e o p l e
MIKE McCLEARY/Tribune
Mandan’s Lexi Goldade, left, and Jessica Anderson of Fargo Shanley, back, trap Benson County’s Becca Eberle during the Lions all-star game on Wednesday. expect us to win just because we’re Class A,” Strandemo said. “We’ve got to uphold the reputation we’ve got. “... It was so fun,” she added. “We all love basketball, obviously. It was really fun to play with people who love the game as much as you do.”
CLASS A (62): Lexi Lennon 3, Madeline Strandemo 16, Kyra Dewald 6, Ellie Ripplinger 6, Kelly Weir 3, Courtney Goetz 9, Naomi Rust 4, Whitney Wallette 4, Hannah Larson 2, Lexi Goldade 0, Taylor Hammer 9, Jessica Anderson 0. Totals 22 11-13 62. CLASS B (57): McKayla Haugeberg 1, Sara Schwanke 2. Taylor Henningsgard 7, Kendra Weigel 6, Cassie Thompson 20, Emma Keller 3, Rebecca Eberle 4, Sheridon Dewald 2, Jaylen Newman 2, Ashtin Freije 0, Hannah Breske 4, Mikayla Forness 6. Totals 22 10-18 57. Halftime: A 25, B 24. 3-pointers: A 7 (Strandemo 3, Lennon 1, Weir 1, Goetz 1, Hammer 1), B 3 (Weigel 2, Henningsgard 1).
kees this week, the team said he strained his left quadriceps. Rodriguez has acknowledged taking PEDs before baseball started penalizing their use. In 2009, he attributed his decision to being “young and stupid” and agreed to work for the Taylor Hooton Foundation to combat steroids. If it turns out he was violating drug rules all along, his reputation may be beyond repair. “There’s no question it’s been diminished, and more than many of his contemporaries that also were involved, because in his case the perception now is that the use has been ongoing,” NBC and MLB Network broadcaster Bob Costas said. “Now that could change if he somehow successfully defends himself, but if that doesn’t happen, then the perception would be that it was not confined to a certain period of time, so it would be
Continued from 1D impossible to parse how much of his performance was unaided and how much was aided. The shame of all of it is that he clearly would have been an all-time great player without ever using performance-enhancing drugs.” Fox broadcaster and former major league catcher Tim McCar ver said he regards Rodriguez “unfortunately, the way I view Ryan Braun, and that’s not good. And I viewed A-Rod as a really good guy. Tarnished is understated in these times.” While positive tests lead to a set series of punishments — 50 games for a first offense, 100 games for a second and a lifetime ban for a third — MLB is not bound by that for players in the Biogenesis probe because the fixed penalties are only for failed urine and blood tests. “In theory, they could be suspended for five games or 500 games,” union head Michael Weiner said.
A-Rod bargain would involve something lesser but still very substantial, that’s a whole bucket of tar dumped on his legacy.” With 647 home runs, fifth on the career list and 115 shy of matching Barry B o n d s’ c a re e r re c o rd , Rodriguez is among the most prodigious sluggers in baseball history. And his record contracts have put him in the spotlight, first a $252 million, 10-year deal with Texas that started in 2001 and later a $275 million, 10-year agreement with the Yankees that began in 2008. But his body has been breaking down and he’s been on the disabled list six times in six years. Right hip surgery in March 2009 was followed by left hip surgery this January, three months after the Yankees repeatedly pinch hit for A-Rod and benched him during the playoffs. Just when it appeared he was ready to rejoin the Yan-
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.
MENT: Aug. 4, Tom O’Leary Golf Course, 2person teams, alternate shot format, RegistER at Tom O’Leary Golf Shop by 7 p.m. August 2nd. Open to all parents, grandparents, or other adults and junior partners 418 years old. More information & registration forms can be found at all Bismarck/Mandan courses. NDHA GOLF TOURNAMENT: September 16 at Bully Pullpit Golf Course in Medora. Registration ends August 15. Four-person scramble, All proceeds benefit NDHA. E v e n t s c h e d u l e & re g i s t r a t i o n a t : ndhagolf2013.eventbrite.com.
BASKETBALL SUMMERFEST 2013: July 27 in Bowman, Register at www.bowmannd.com, click on Summerfest tab in Events Calendar, or email chamber@bowmannd.com. Competition begins at 9:30 a.m. MDT. Open to grades 3-12, including an Open Division for men and women over the age of 18. CAPITAL CITY FUTURE STARS CAMP: Aug. 5-7 at Bismarck High School. Open to grades 4-6 (noon-2 p.m. daily) or K-3 (6-8 p.m. daily). Fee: $55 payable to Capital City Shooting Camp. For more information call 323-4800, ext. 6150, 258-2884, or 4713288, or go to www2.bhs.bismarck.k12.nd.us/athletics/b oysbasketball/default.htm.
FOOTBALL SPARTAN CAMP: July 29-31, 9 a.m. to noon. Grades 5-8, Fee: $60. Preregistration required prior to July 26. Contacts: Kerry Oberlander, 751-1057, or Perry Hanson, 255-2749.
GOLF A M E R I C A N FA M I LY I N S U R A N C E CLASSIC: July 26 at Riverwood Golf Course. Four-person scramble, 1 p.m. shotgun start. Fee: $80. Contact: Tim Herman at 258-8410, Terry Kraft at 663-0293 or kkleinja@amfam.com UND CHAMPIONS GOLF TOUR: 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 777-4078, 800-5438764 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. DJGA PARENT-JUNIOR TOURNA-
MARATHON K R O L L’ S D I N E R - B I S M A R C K MARATHON: Sept. 20-21, at Cottonwood Park, Bismarck. Register at bismarckmarathon.com. Sept. 20: BNSF Kids’ Mini Marathon at State Capitol grounds, Ages 12 and under free. Sept. 21: Marathon, half marathon, marathon relay, 5K run and 5K walk at Cottonwood Park. Register online (bismarckmarathon.com) by midnight July 31 and save $10 on marathon, half marathon and 5K fees, and $20 on marathon relay fees.
ROAD RACE BEAT THE SUNRISE ROAD RACE: July 27, 8 a.m.,Raging Rivers parking lot, 8 a.m. Registration forms available at mandanbravecrosscountry.weebly.com. Fee: $15, or $12 early registration - July 26, send early registration to Dan Girard, 2514 N. 6 St. Bismarck, ND 58503, for more information call Dan at 400-7423, or Nick Towner at 426-3277. 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. SUBWAY GET FIT ROAD RACE: Aug. 10, Scheels Sports Complex-Pebble Creek Golf Course, Bismarck. Details at www.bisparks.org. 10K run, 5K run, 5K walk, halfmile and mile kids’ races. APPLE DASH: Sept. 8, 2 p.m. at Hughes Educational Center, 806 N. Washington St. Events: 1/2-mile, 1-mile, obstacle course, 5K walk, and 5K run. Go to www.bismarckschools.org, alumni-BPS Foundation link or phone 323-4093.
SOFTBALL BEULAH TOURNAMENT: July 28. Entry
deadline July 23. Fee: $100. Eight-team Rec III-IV. Four-team Rec I-II. Three-game guarantee in both divisions. Contact Daren Eliason at 873-2764 or 870-2764. MEN’S E REC NATIONAL TOURNAMENT: ASA event Aug. 30.-Sept. 1, 2014, in Mandan. Contact: Mandan Parks and Recreation at 751-6161.
SYNCHRONIZED SKATING CAPITAL ICE SYNCHRONIZED SKATING: Open to all ages through Aug. 8, VFW Sports Arena (north rink), Teams on the ice from 2-5:45 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 fastpaced weekend workout headed up by Heather Paige, head coach of Chicago Starlights Synchronized Skating Teams and Team USA coach. There will be on- and office sessions, including Zumba, Circuit Training and more. Presented by the Bismarck Figure Skating Club.
TENNIS BISMARCK OPEN: Aug. 2-4. Entry deadline: July 29th for adults and juniors. Both non-sanctioned and USTA sanctioned events are available for adults; all junior events are USTA sanctioned. Contact Brad Dorsher at 214-1541, or go to www.bmta.usta.com.
VOLLEYBALL SPIKE OUT VIOLENCE TOURNAMENT: July 27-28 at Pioneer Park, Bismarck. Sponsored by The Abused Adult Resource Center. Three divisions: Men’s, Women’s, Coed. Cost is $20 per player, $80 for a fourperson team, or $120 for a six-person team. To register or become a sponsor, call Katie Oliver at (701) 222-8370, email katieo@btinet.net.
WRESTLING NDSU WRESTLING CLINIC: Oct. 18, at Bison Sports Arena, Fargo. Coaches are invited, NDSU afternoon practice and coaches’ social. Clinic staff are NDSU head coach Roger Kish, assistant coaches Bret Maughan and Manny Rivera, strength coach Ryan Napoli and All-American wrestler Trent Sprenkle. Fees: $100 for first registered coach, $50 for each additional coach on a staff. Contact Nancy Erickson (231-7447) or nancy.erickson@ndsu.edu. For general clinic questions, contact Rivera (630-4067) or manny.rivera@ndsu.edu.
NFL
Bismarcktribune.com ■ Bismarck Tribune
NFL DIGEST Broncos’ Miller mum on four-game suspension
season. So will everyone else with an expiring deal. General manager Phil Emery says he doesn’t see the Bears extending contracts this season, meaning several high-profile players could hit the market. Emery said the Bears are “always open to dialogue” with players and their agents, but he doesn’t anticipate any extensions “during this season.”
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — In many ways, it was the same Von Miller: Diamond stud earrings, the retro, 70s-style sunglasses, a casual way of breaking the ice as he sat down inside a suffocating semicircle of about 60 reporters and cameramen. “Howdy, how’s it going?” he said. Aside from those superficialities, the normally freeflowing Broncos linebacker never sounded more stilted and scripted than he did Wednesday, on the eve of Denver’s training camp. Reporters directed 18 questions toward Miller, each angling at a different way of trying to get him to offer a detail — any detail — about the drug case that will cost him the first four games of the season if he doesn’t win an appeal. But the All-Pro, Denver’s leading sack man for the past two years, never budged.
Bryant looks ahead after trouble-free offseason OXNARD, Calif. (AP) — Dez Bryant moves from one set of autograph-seekers to another, fans screaming his name while he signs footballs and jerseys, and a baby. The Dallas receiver is the star of training camp, playing like a leader and even talking like one after his first trouble-free offseason in three years. The high-risk draft pick who fell to the Cowboys late in the first round in 2010 is very close to getting reclassified as high-reward — if he’s not already there. “I’m just impressed at this stage with how he’s handled himself,” Cowboys owner Jerry Jones said.
Bears QB Cutler likely has to wait for new deal BOURBONNAIS, Ill. (AP) — If Jay Cutler wants a new contract from the Chicago Bears, it looks as if he’ll have to wait until the end of the
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Belichick: Pats will learn from Hernandez case By HOWARD ULMAN AP Sports Writer FOXBOROUGH, Mass. — A grim-faced coach Bill Belichick said Wednesday the New England Patriots will learn from the “terrible experience” of Aaron Hernandez’s arrest on a murder charge and work to improve their player evaluation process. Speaking publicly for the first time since the tight end was arrested four weeks earlier, Belichick said he was “shocked and disappointed” to learn of the criminal investigation while he was out of the United States. He also sought to minimize future attention on the
case. “My comments are certainly not in proportion to the unfortunate and sad situation that we have here, but I’ve been advised to address the subject once, and it’s time for the New England Patriots to move forward,” Belichick said. “Moving forward consists of what it’s always been here — to build a winning football team, to be a strong pillar in the community and be a team that our fans can be proud of. “I’m not trying to make this story disappear, but I respect the judicial process and have been advised not to comment on ongoing legal proceedings. I’m advising our players to do the same things.” The Patriots cut Hernandez after he was arrested the
morning of June 26 and before he was charged that afternoon. Hernandez has pleaded not guilty. Players are scheduled to report to training camp on Thursday when quarterback Tom Brady and the five other captains from last season will be available to reporters. The first practice is scheduled for Friday. Belichick opened his 22-minute news conference by speaking from prepared notes. He expressed sympathy for the family of shooting victim Odin Lloyd, said the team’s in-depth process of studying a player’s background is “far from perfect” but wouldn’t be overhauled, and took responsibility for bringing people to the team. “The hundreds of players we’ve had through this pro-
gram in the last 14 years, there’s been a lot of good ones, a lot of real good ones,” said Belichick, who became coach in 2000. “We’ll try to do a good job in bringing people into this organization in the future and try to learn from the mistakes that we’ve made along the way, of which there have been plenty.” At about the same time as Belichick was speaking, Hernandez was in court for a probable cause hearing in which prosecutors asked for more time to present evidence to a grand jury. The hearing was rescheduled for Aug. 22. “Our thoughts and prayers are with the family of the victim and I extend my sympathy really to everyone who has been impacted,” Belichick said.
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Page 6D ■ Thursday, July 25, 2013
Bismarck Tribune ■ Bismarcktribune.com
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+19.0 -12.3 NL Inds
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Phillips66 58.84 -.65 +10.8 PitnyBw 14.54 +.02 +36.7 PlumCrk 48.75 -.78 +9.9 Polaris 107.61+1.59 +27.9 Potash 37.94 -.16 -6.8 Praxair 118.06+1.06 +7.9 PrinFncl 40.09 -.32 +40.6 ProLogis 39.86 -.41 +9.2 ProShtS&P 28.12 +.09 -17.4 ProUltSP 84.67 -.64 +40.3 PUltSP500 s72.65 -.81 +64.6 PrUVxST rs 42.00 +1.03 -79.9 ProctGam 80.27 -.68 +18.2 PrUShSP rs 36.89 +.26 -31.8 PrUShL20 rs75.56 +1.87 +19.1 PUSSP500 21.03 +.20 -44.3 PulteGrp 18.45 -.89 +1.6 QksilvRes 1.58 +.01 -44.8 R RadianGrp 13.87 +.04 +127.0 RadioShk 2.65 -.13 +25.0 Rayonier 57.71 -1.04 +11.3 Realogy n 46.65 -2.42 +11.2 RegionsFn 10.22 -.20 +43.3 ReneSola 4.31 -.15 +179.9 RioTinto 45.19 -.91 -22.2 RiteAid 2.90 +.03 +113.2 RockwlAut 92.02 -1.02 +9.6 Royce 15.81 -.19 +17.8 S SpdrDJIA 155.10 -.26 +18.8 SpdrGold 127.48-2.23 -21.3 S&P500ETF168.52 -.62 +18.3 SpdrHome 30.19 -.64 +13.5 SpdrLehHY 40.39 -.29 -.8 SpdrS&P RB37.41 +.17 +33.8
MARKET SUMMARY
ing shipments of iPhones. Apple jumped $21.52, or 5 percent, to $440.51. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 25.50 points, or 0.2 percent, at 15,542.24. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index fell 6.45 points, or 0.4 percent, to 1,685.94. The technology-heavy Nasdaq composite index edged up 0.33 of a point, or less than 0.1 percent, to 3,579.60. Although far from a blockbuster earnings sea-
NONFERROUS METALS
son, the larger trend for corporate profits looks good. Analysts forecast that second-quarter earnings for companies in the S&P 500 increased 4.2 percent over the same period last year, according to S&P Capital IQ. At the start of the month, they were looking for earnings to rise 2.8 percent. More than six out of every 10 companies have surpassed Wall Street’s profit targets.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
GOLD Selected world gold prices, Wednesday. London morning fixing: $1340.00 up $6.50. London afternoon fixing: $1335.00 up $1.50 NY Handy & Harman: $1335.00 up $1.50. NY Handy & Harman fabricated: $1441.80 up $1.62. NY Engelhard: $1337.92 up $1.50. NY Engelhard fabricated: $1438.26 up $1.61. NY Merc. gold July Wed $1319.90 off $15.20. NY HSBC Bank USA 4 p.m. Wed. $1320.00 off $22.00.
NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices Wed. Aluminum -$0.8171 per lb., London Metal Exch. Copper -$3.1573 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper -$3.1815 N.Y. Merc spot Wed. Lead - $2039.50 metric ton, London Metal Exch. Zinc - $0.8334 per lb., London Metal Exch. Gold - $1335.00 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Gold - $1319.90 troy oz., NY Merc spot Wed. Silver - $20.150 Handy & Harman (only daily quote). Silver - $20.014 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Wed. Platinum -$1448.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract). Platinum -$1455.20 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Wed. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised
*
**
***
****
Australia .9160 .9295 1.0917 1.0759 Britain 1.5313 1.5388 .6531 .6499 Canada .9693 .9727 1.0317 1.0281 China .1629 .1628 6.1405 6.1415 Denmark .1769 .1774 5.6518 5.6370 Euro 1.3195 1.3232 .7579 .7557 Hong Kong .1289 .1289 7.7579 7.7576 Japan .009983 .010055 100.17 99.45 Mexico .079137 .080031 12.6362 12.4952 Russia .0308 .0310 32.4701 32.3060 Sweden .1535 .1552 6.5157 6.4422 Switzerlnd 1.0666 1.0697 .9376 .9348
CANADIAN EXCHANGE OIL PATCH Wednesday, July 24, 2013 Posted price for N.D. Sweet Crude (40 gravity) FLINT HILLS, BULLETIN 20130125 (July 23), price per barrel .......... $98.25 NEW YORK MERCANTILE EXCHANGE Crude oil, light sweet (NYM) 1,000 barrels, price per barrel September Last Change Open High Low 105.29 -.10 107.36 107.52 104.79 NUMBER OF RIGS OPERATING Friday (July 19, 2013) Year ago 189 207
SILVER NEW YORK (AP) — Handy & Harman silver Wednesday $20.150 off $0.155. H&H fabricated $24.180 off $0.186. The morning bullion price for silver in London $20.395 up $0.215. Engelhard $20.310 off $0.010. Engelhard fabricated $24.372 off $0.012. NY Merc silver spot month Wednesday $20.014 off $0.232.
$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
0.03 0.11 2.59 3.65
0.04 0.13 2.49 3.58
Bond Buyer Muni Idx Fed Fds Target 30-year T-Bond
+0.05 ... +0.07
5.16 .13 3.65
AG PRICES Dakota Cash Grain Prices Sp Wht Sp Wht Winter Durum Corn 14% 15% Wht 12%
6.76 6.79 6.62 6.78 .... 6.74 6.84 6.84 6.81 6.83 6.64 6.89 6.69 6.78 6.89 6.81 6.53 6.58
35.09 -.07 +23.8 7.91 +.18 +220.2 3.36 +.09 +37.1 34.43 -1.08 +9.7 9.28 -.06 -3.8 T TD Ameritr 26.73 -.47 +59.0 TE Connect 50.76 +2.81 +36.7 TECO 17.46 -.27 +4.2 TaiwSemi 17.02 +.28 -.8 TelefEsp 13.48 -.05 -.1 TevaPhrm 41.27 +.03 +10.5 Textron 27.92 -.99 +12.6 Theragen 2.05 -.05 +28.9 ThermoFis 90.61 +1.09 +42.1 Thor Inds 54.89 -.38 +46.6 3M Co 116.33 -.42 +25.3 TimeWarn 62.30 -.54 +30.3 TollBros 32.31 -2.12 -.1 TotalSys 27.19 +1.19 +26.9 TriContl 18.59 -.13 +15.8 TwoHrbInv 9.98 -.14 +4.5 Tyson 27.07 -.08 +39.5 U URS 48.03 -.59 +22.3 US Airwy 18.50 +.45 +37.0 UnionPac 159.40-2.26 +26.8 UtdContl 34.97 +.41 +49.6 UPS B 86.98 -.53 +18.0 US Bancrp 37.54 ... +17.5 US OilFd 37.40 -.69 +12.1 USSteel 18.68 -.40 -21.7 UtdTech 104.99 -.13 +28.0 UtdhlthGp 72.53 -.16 +33.7 V Vale SA 14.23 -.23 -32.1
Vale SA pf ValeroE VangTSM VangREIT VangEmg VerizonCm Visa VMware WaddellR WalMart WalterEn WeathfIntl WellPoint WellsFargo WestarEn WstAsWw WstnUnion Weyerhsr WhitingPet WmsCos Winnbgo WiscEngy WTJpHedg XcelEngy Xerox YPF Soc Yamana g YingliGrn YumBrnds Zoetis n
12.80 -.17 -36.9 34.60 -.73 +1.4 87.21 -.35 +19.0 71.06 -1.41 +8.0 39.92 -.49 -10.4 50.38 +.02 +16.4 186.75-1.83 +23.2 83.20 +11.92 -11.6 W 49.97 -.24 +43.5 78.23 -.32 +14.7 11.53 -2.56 -67.9 13.84 -.43 +23.7 87.44 -.07 +43.5 44.31 -.26 +29.6 33.46 -.35 +16.9 12.95 -.05 -14.4 17.44 +.06 +28.1 28.86 -.47 +3.7 49.77 -.53 +14.8 33.44 -.85 +2.1 24.14 -.16 +40.9 43.01 -.63 +16.7 48.51 -.16 +31.5 XYZ 29.68 -.44 +11.1 9.83 +.04 +44.1 16.75 -.23 +15.1 10.77 -.62 -37.4 3.97 -.14 +68.9 71.45 +1.02 +7.6 29.90 -.16 -3.6
ActivsBliz AgiosPh n AllscriptH AlteraCp lf ACapAgy ANtIns ARltCapPr Amgen Apple Inc ApldMatl ArmHld ArrayBio Atmel BMC Sft Baidu Biocryst BlackBerry BonTon Broadcom BrcdeCm
15.39 +.17 +44.9 31.28 ... 15.60 -.15 +65.6 35.11 -.36 +2.1 21.35 -.72 -26.1 109.99 +.41 +61.1 14.44 -.10 +9.1 106.60 -.02 +23.7 440.51+21.52 -17.2 16.10 -.16 +40.7 39.68 -2.17 +4.9 6.07 -.07 +63.2 7.74 -.01 +18.2 45.58 -.08 +15.0 113.37 +3.53 +13.0 4.50 -.02 +216.9 9.00 -.02 -24.2 19.58 -.58 +61.0 27.01 -4.82 -18.7 6.45 -.14 +21.0
CA Inc CpstnTurb CharterCm Cisco CleanDsl Comcast Compuwre Costco CypSemi Dell Inc DryShips E-Trade eBay ElectArts Ericsson ExactSci h ExpScripts Facebook FifthThird FstNiagara
29.88 +.12 +35.9 1.44 -.04 +61.8 128.22 +.45 +68.2 25.59 +.03 +30.2 1.85 +.61 -14.7 44.96 -.18 +20.3 11.10 +.11 +2.1 117.90 -1.20 +19.4 12.59 -.19 +16.1 12.92 +.04 +27.4 2.04 -.05 +27.5 13.62 +.01 +52.2 52.10 +.46 +2.2 25.41 +1.59 +75.0 11.68 +.02 +15.6 13.17 -.31 +24.4 66.82 -.45 +23.7 26.51 +.38 -.4 19.59 +.17 +28.9 10.78 +.07 +35.9
FstSolar FrontierCm GT AdvTc GileadSci s Goodyear Groupon HercOffsh HimaxTch Hologic HudsCity HuntBncsh HutchT Illumina Intel JDS Uniph JetBlue KnCtyL KeryxBio LSI Corp LinearTch
46.76 4.28 4.95 59.88 16.96 8.70 7.09 7.59 22.54 9.68 8.59 5.34 81.57 22.93 14.62 6.63 43.31 8.80 7.42 39.58
-1.24 +51.5 +.03 -.11 +63.4 +.76 +63.0 -.20 +22.8 -.16 +79.0 -.60 +14.9 +.32+216.3 -.41 +12.6 -.02 +19.1 +.13 +34.4 -.39 +167.0 +7.80 +46.7 +.18 +11.2 +.09 +8.3 -.09 +15.9 -.76 +13.5 +.31+235.9 -.18 +5.0 -.85 +15.4
MannKd MarvellT McGrathR MicronT Microsoft Mondelez NetApp Netflix NewsCpA n Nvidia Patterson PetSmart Polycom Power-One PwShs QQQ PriceTR ProspctCap Qualcom RF MicD SanDisk
7.16 +.14+210.0 11.98 -.01 +65.0 35.30 +.02 +21.3 13.11 -.54 +106.7 31.96 +.14 +19.7 30.80 -.28 +21.0 41.27 +.36 +23.0 241.30 -8.96+160.6 15.71 +.06 -.6 14.21 ... +15.9 40.13 -.27 +17.2 71.15 -.62 +4.1 9.50 -1.69 -9.2 6.34 ... +54.3 74.50 +.24 +14.4 75.61 -3.98 +16.1 10.96 -.14 +.8 61.39 -.91 -.8 5.58 +.14 +24.6 60.73 -1.45 +39.6
SareptaTh SeagateT Sequenom SiriusXM SkywksSol Staples Starbucks Symantec TeslaMot TexInst 21stCFoxA Vodafone Vringo Wendys Co Windstrm Xilinx Yahoo Yandex ZhoneTch h Zynga
37.68 -8.75 +46.0 44.19 -1.12 +45.3 4.69 +.18 -.4 3.68 ... +27.3 24.51 +.26 +20.7 16.12 -.44 +41.4 66.61 -1.05 +24.2 24.12 +.20 +28.2 121.70 -1.04+259.3 38.93 ... +26.0 30.48 -.38 +35.3 29.61 -.24 +17.5 3.07 +.17 +7.0 7.12 -.11 +51.5 8.15 -.03 -1.6 45.51 -.32 +26.9 27.84 +.48 +39.9 30.86 -.59 +43.3 3.01 +.79+536.4 3.28 +.01 +39.0
NavideaBio NeoStm rs Nevsun g NwGold g NA Pall g NthnO&G NovaGld g NMuHiOp Organovo PalatinTch ParaG&S Rentech RexahnPh Rubicon g SandstG g
2.97 -.01 +4.9 SprottRL g 7.00 -1.29 +17.4 SynergyRs 3.36 -.06 -21.5 TanzRy g 7.32 -.17 -33.6 Taseko 1.15 -.03 -11.5 TherapMD 13.22 -.14 -21.4 TriangPet 2.88 +.06 -36.1 US Geoth 11.64 -.20 -17.4 Univ Insur 6.50 -.75 +150.0 Ur-Energy .66 +.02 +9.2 Uranerz 1.41 -.10 -39.2 UraniumEn 2.24 -.03 -14.8 VantageDrl .55 -.04 +77.4 VirnetX 1.46 -.05 -42.7 VistaGold 6.09 -.57 -48.4 WirelessT
1.25 -.03 -19.9 7.68 -.14 +42.5 3.39 -.18 -23.1 2.19 -.02 -27.0 2.37 +.03 -23.5 7.20 -.32 +20.2 .47 -.02 +28.5 7.99 -.27 +82.4 1.27 -.04 +50.1 1.35 +.05 -2.9 2.35 -.17 -8.2 1.77 ... -3.3 17.37 -.23 -40.7 .83 -.08 -69.3 1.48 +.02 +23.3
2.65 36.83 51.93 42.12 16.12 7.91 17.69 73.32 53.36 41.27 26.40
86.98 37.54 29.61 49.97 78.23 44.31 7.12 13.39 1.48 29.68
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
SunTrst Supvalu Synovus Sysco Systemax
NASDAQ
Stocks dip for a second day NEW YORK (AP) — A gloomy outlook from Caterpillar, the world’s largest construction equipment company, tugged the stock market lower Wednesday. The meager drop gave the stock market two consecutive days of losses, the first time that’s happened in an otherwise strong month. Caterpillar’s earnings fell 43 percent in the second quarter as China’s economy slowed and commodity prices sank. The company also warned of slowing revenue and profit, and its stock dropped $2.08, or 2 percent, to $83.44. Slight losses spread across a wide variety of companies, with nine of 10 industry groups in the Standard & Poor’s 500 index ending lower. The holdouts were technology companies, which got a lift from Apple’s surging stock. Despite reporting lower quarterly earnings Tuesday, the maker of tablets, smartphones and computers still managed to beat analysts’ estimates, thanks to ris-
SpdrOGEx 61.58 -1.25 +13.9 SpdrMetM 35.75 -1.26 -20.8 Safeway 25.51 -.06 +41.0 Saks 15.21 -.15 +44.7 Salesforc s 42.01 -.53 ... SandRdge 5.36 -.19 -15.6 Schlmbrg 82.85 -.72 +19.6 Schwab 22.11 -.37 +54.0 Sherwin 172.06 +.26 +11.9 SiderurNac 2.85 -.11 -51.7 SilvWhtn g 22.77 -.83 -36.9 SnapOn 94.96 -.05 +20.2 Sothebys 41.83 -.21 +24.4 SouthnCo 45.04 -.58 +5.2 SwstAirl 13.76 -.13 +34.4 SpiritRC n 9.60 -.12 +2.9 Sprint n 5.77 -.08 +4.0 SP Matls 40.26 -.38 +7.2 SP HlthC 50.56 -.08 +26.8 SP CnSt 41.36 -.27 +18.5 SP Consum 59.25 -.20 +24.9 SP Engy 82.66 -.93 +15.7 SPDR Fncl 20.64 -.15 +25.9 SP Inds 45.06 -.35 +18.9 SP Tech 31.62 +.21 +9.6 SP Util 38.85 -.60 +11.3 StdPac 8.21 -.43 +11.7 Standex 59.44 +.18 +15.9 StarwdHtl 63.32 -2.54 +10.4 StarwdPT 25.60 -.26 +11.5 StateStr 69.67 -1.53 +48.2 Stryker 70.83 -.22 +29.2 SturmRug 48.77 +.46 +7.4 Suncor gs 31.83 -.47 -3.5 SunEdison 9.66 -.34 +200.9 Suntech 1.50 +.06 -2.0
6.81 6.79 6.67 6.78 .... …. 6.89 6.89 6.86 6.83 6.69 6.89 6.74 6.83 6.89 6.86 …. 6.66
6.44 .... 6.50 …. .... 6.34 6.47 6.47 6.56 6.75 6.42 6.57 6.38 6.47 6.57 6.56 …. 6.13
7.45 .... 7.55 …. .... .... …. .... …. .... 7.50 .... …. 7.50 .... 7.45 .... 7.43
5.39 5.52 …. 6.08 .... 5.98 …. .... 5.53 6.38 5.63 6.08 5.75 5.33 6.08 .... 5.73 ….
Barley feed
Oats
.... 4.25 4.25 …. 5.00 …. …. .... …. .... 4.10 4.05 4.50 4.00 …. 4.00 4.20 4.08
.... 3.30 …. …. 3.70 .... …. .... .... …. 2.80 …. 3.40 …. .... 2.50 3.00 2.00
FUTURES WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Sep 13 653ß 661ß 652ß 653Ÿ -¿ Dec 13 665ß 672Ÿ 663¿ 664 -1¿ Mar 14 676Ÿ 681ß 673Ÿ 673ß -2¿ May 14 683Ÿ 685¿ 679¿ 679¿ -3Ÿ Jul 14 680 682ß 677Ÿ 677Ÿ -3¿ Prev. sales 65263 Prev. Open Int. 404401 chg.+2401 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Sep 13 522¿ 524Ÿ 507ß 508Ÿ-14Ÿ Dec 13 485¿ 489 479¿ 480Ÿ -5Ÿ Mar 14 498Ÿ 501Ÿ 492 492ß -5Ÿ May 14 505 508 500 500ß -5Ÿ Jul 14 512 515¿ 506Ÿ 507 -5 Prev. sales 308221 Prev. Open Int. 1168749 chg.+17427 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Sep 13 352ß 355 345ß 345ß -7 Dec 13 337 339¿ 334 335 -2 Mar 14 342Ÿ 342Ÿ 340ß 340ß -2 May 14 343 343 341 341 -2 Jul 14 352¿ 352¿ 350¿ 350¿ -2 Prev. sales 1234 Prev. Open Int. 8942 chg. +353 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Aug 13 1460 1466Ÿ 1392¿ 1392¿ -70 Sep 13 1322 1332 1297Ÿ 1301ß-22Ÿ Nov 13 1258 1270ß 1253 1256ß-3¿ Jan 14 1263ß 1274¿ 1257¿ 1261 -4 Mar 14 1261¿ 1274ß 1256 1259ß-4¿ Prev. sales 215748 Prev. Open Int. 526976 chg. -475 SOYBEAN OIL 60,000 lbs- cents per lb
Aug 13 44.83 45.10 44.00 44.26 -.52 Sep 13 44.76 45.07 43.97 44.21 -.54 Oct 13 44.72 44.95 43.89 44.14 -.55 Dec 13 44.70 44.95 43.89 44.11 -.57 Jan 14 44.93 45.03 44.07 44.26 -.53 Prev. sales 105526 Prev. Open Int. 346439 chg.+3137 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons- dollars per ton Aug 13 487.90 488.30 467.80 467.80-20.00 Sep 13 437.60 440.60 417.60 417.70-19.90 Oct 13 386.40 391.50 384.30 385.20-2.10 Dec 13 380.40 386.20 379.10 380.50 -.30 Jan 14 382.50 386.20 380.50 381.30 -.10 Prev. sales 147925 Prev. Open Int. 283625 chg.-6315 CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Aug 13 121.85 122.35 118.97 121.57 -.33 Oct 13 125.95 126.40 122.82 125.67 -.23 Dec 13 128.60 129.05 124.80 128.27 -.33 Feb 14 129.90 130.30 126.15 129.77 -.15 Apr 14 130.80 131.15 127.82 130.70 -.05 Prev. sales 40290 Prev. Open Int. 281204 chg.+1813 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb. Aug 13 153.75 154.15 153.00 153.02 -.58 Sep 13 156.50 156.95 156.35 156.37 -.25 Oct 13 158.00 158.80 157.97 158.00 -.62 Nov 13 159.00 159.55 158.85 158.85 -.55 Jan 14 159.40 159.67 158.95 158.97 -.63 Prev. sales 5408 Prev. Open Int. 33638 chg. +425
Flax Sunflower Soybeans seeds
.... 15.40 …. …. .... 14.65 …. .... .... …. 14.85 14.55 13.75 …. 14.55 14.05 14.45 ….
.... 21.50 .... …. .... 23.00 20.85 .... 20.20 20.75 …. 21.45 20.60 20.40 21.35 20.35 …. ....
.... .... …. 13.27 .... 12.77 …. …. .... 13.32 …. …. 11.57 …. …. .... 12.75 ....
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES SPRING WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Sep 13 745 752 743 743¿ -ß Dec 13 758 761¿ 752ß 753Ÿ -2 Mar 14 772¿ 773ß 765ß 766 May 14 779 780¿ 773¿ 773¿ Jul 14 785 785 780 780 Prev. sales 3896 Prev. Open Int. 37175 chg. +374
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
AbdAsPac AlexcoR g AlldNevG AmpioPhm AvalnRare B2gold g Bacterin Banro g BarcGSOil BrigusG g CAMAC En CelSci CFCda g CentSe CheniereEn
6.15 1.29 6.90 5.91 .77 2.89 .65 1.04 24.71 .53 .84 .17 14.59 22.44 28.47
-.10 -.12 -.45 +.06 -.01 -.11 -.04 +.06 -.48 -.04 -.00 -.01 -.30 +.04 -1.37
-20.5 -63.9 -77.1 +64.6 -43.8 -19.0 -47.9 -62.9 +13.4 -44.1 +42.0 -37.8 -30.6 +12.3 +51.6
CheniereE ClaudeR g CornstProg CrSuiHiY DejourE g DenisnM g DocuSec EV LtdDur ElephTalk FT WindEn GamGldNR Gastar grs GenMoly GoldResrc GoldStr g
30.50 .24 5.39 3.07 .21 1.33 1.69 15.42 .85 9.40 10.75 3.50 1.92 7.93 .50
-.54 +43.5 ... -56.2 -.10 +7.6 +.01 -4.1 +.01 -5.5 +.03 +6.4 -.03 -22.1 +.02 -7.4 +.01 -15.0 +.27 +35.4 -.20 -16.0 -.10 +189.3 -.13 -52.1 -.46 -48.5 -.02 -72.9
GranTrra g GtPanSilv g iShIndia bt ImmunoCll ImpOil gs InfuSystem InovioPhm IntTower g InvAdvMu2 Iteris LkShrGld g MadCatz g MastThera MdwGold g NTS Inc
6.28 .91 24.07 2.60 42.01 1.80 1.39 .41 10.43 1.83 .34 .51 .47 1.07 1.70
-.04 +14.0 -.03 -40.8 -.15 -8.2 +.30 +35.4 -.72 -2.3 +.02 +20.0 +.13 +178.0 -.49 -81.1 -.17 -20.7 -.03 +7.4 -.01 -54.9 -.05 +2.0 -.02 -17.5 -.02 -23.0 +.08 +97.9
LOCAL COMPANIES AT&T Inc Aetna Allete AmExp BP PLC BarnesNob Baxter Citigroup CocaCola s ConAgra Cott Cp CrackerB
35.40 65.61 52.40 75.36 43.44 18.05 73.62 52.19 40.86 36.73 8.51 96.10
-.41 +.26 -1.02 +.95 -.11 -.19 -.67 -.69 -.10 -.21 +.08 -1.39
+5.0 +41.7 +27.9 +31.6 +4.3 +19.6 +10.4 +31.9 +12.7 +24.5 +6.0 +49.5
DeanFds Deluxe DineEquity DblEgl Exar Fastenal GenElec HarvNRes LSI Corp Lee Ent MDU Res McDnlds
10.80 38.85 66.40 3.60 12.32 45.45 24.62 4.48 7.42 3.00 28.14 96.66
+.25 +38.6 -.23 +20.5 -2.41 -.9 -.06 -7.8 +.09 +38.4 -.94 -2.6 -.09 +17.3 -.40 -50.6 -.18 +5.0 -.10 +163.2 -.42 +32.5 -.10 +9.6
NACCO s NashF Nordstrm NorthropG OfficeDpt OneokPtrs OtterTail Penney PepsiCo Pfizer ProgsvCp
60.09 25.05 61.46 90.30 4.31 51.57 30.93 15.92 85.64 29.28 25.85
-.60 -1.0 +.59 +17.7 -.05 +14.9 +1.54 +33.6 -.09 +31.4 -.60 -4.5 -.71 +23.7 -.18 -19.2 -.56 +25.1 -.14 +16.8 -.24 +22.5
RadioShk RobtHalf StJude SearsHldgs Staples Supvalu SykesEnt Target Tesoro TevaPhrm Unisys
-.13 +25.0 +.99 +15.7 -.50 +43.7 -.69 +1.8 -.44 +41.4 +.18+220.2 +.14 +16.2 +.07 +23.9 -.70 +21.1 +.03 +10.5 +1.43 +52.6
UPS B US Bancrp Vodafone WaddellR WalMart WellsFargo Wendys Co Westmrld WirelessT XcelEngy
-.53 +18.0 +17.5 -.24 +17.5 -.24 +43.5 -.32 +14.7 -.26 +29.6 -.11 +51.5 +.03 +43.4 +.02 +23.3 -.44 +11.1
Challenges to Detroit bankruptcy frozen DETROIT (AP) — A federal judge on Wednesday swept aside lawsuits challenging Detroit’s bankruptcy, settling the first major dispute in the scramble to get a leg up just days after the largest filing by a local government in U.S. history. After two hours of arguments, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Steven Rhodes made clear he’s in charge. He granted Detroit’s request to
Ford 2Q shines as North America, Asia lead the way
put a permanent freeze on three lawsuits filed in Ingham County, including another judge’s extraordinary decision that Gov. Rick Snyder trampled the Michigan Constitution and acted illegally in approving the Chapter 9 filing. That ruling and others had threatened to derail the bankruptcy. Questions about Detroit’s eligibility to turn itself around
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DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — Ford Motor Co. is finally becoming the well-rounded company it aspires to be. Almost bankrupt last decade because it relied too heavily on selling big trucks and SUVs in North America, the second-largest U.S. automaker is now making small and midsize cars at a profit and selling them across the globe. Ford’s Asian operations earned a record quarterly profit of $117 million in the three months ended June 30, and 20 percent of Ford’s sales came from the region. That’s up from 11 percent five years ago. Sales also grew in South America, where second-quarter profit jumped to $151 million from $5 million a year ago. Ford even narrowed its losses in recession-weary Europe. North America still contributed the bulk of Ford’s net income, which grew 18.5 percent to $1.23 billion in the April-June period. But Ford’s Chief Financial Officer Bob Shanks noted that the rest of Ford’s global regions broke even for the first time in two years, clawing their way back from a $600 million loss in the first quarter.
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Meet BNC Business Banker Kevin Stadler, SVP Business Banking
Discover the Difference. 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 the rest. When you meet Kevin Stadler you’ll discover someone who enjoys working with business owners as well as students interested in learning what it takes to run a company. He’s shared his expertise of delivering business solutions for over 18 years with Dickinson State’s Business Challenge participants, serving both as a classroom advisor and member of the advisory board. At BNC, we focus on delivering financial solutions people need and demand. So, if you need a bank ... and a banking team you can count on for the long run … Discover the difference at BNC.
Jane Austen to grace 10 pound note LONDON (AP) — Novelist Jane Austen will become the new face on England’s 10-pound notes — a sign that there is plenty of pride and little prejudice against women on the country’s currency. The Bank of England chose the chronicler of 18th century English country life as the new face of the note, bowing to critics who complained that the venerable institution was ignoring women on its currency.
through bankruptcy “are within this court’s exclusive jurisdiction,” Rhodes said. He said nothing in federal law or the U.S. Constitution gives a state court a dual role. It was a victory for Detroit, which had warned that it w o u l d b e “ i r re p a r a b l y harmed” if it had to deal with lawsuits in state courts while trying to restructure $18 billion in debt with thousands of creditors.
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